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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1948 volume:

DEL SUDOESTE I948 Published by The Associated Students San Diego State College San Diego, California EDITOR PEG HOGAN ASSISTANT EDITOR SIDNEY BOYD COVER DESIGN LU LYDA :2Qa2Qb'rzf1bf1 Our traditions are many. Ot them we are proud! Those institutions which have been added during your stay at State and those which have been handed down during the years-this then, is the dedication ot the I948 Del Sudoeste. Frosh hazing, the Blue Boolc Ball, cottee in the Cath Andy's atter the tootball game -these belong to your memories ot college. The year ot the Peasant's Party reign, organ- ized student government, Aztec Terrace- these too will be stored away tor future day- dreaming. We hope, theretore. to keep the traditions ot San Diego State College alive in your memory. AM? fawfkfzfg THE STUDENTS . . . 4 THE ADMINISTRATION . . 98 THE SPORTS . . I22 CAMPUS LIFE . . . . I72 A457776 The Aztecs were a proud people. Under inspired guidance, they rose to heights ot civilization unsurpassed save tor those ot the Egyptians and the Mayans. They intro- duced systematic cultivation ot crops, there- by becoming torerunners ot modern agri- cultural science. Their contributi-ons to the tields ot art and architecture have scarcely been equalled in the time ot Man. Their lunar calendar was surprisingly accurate. And under their noble leader, Montezuma, they created what is now lcnown as Mexico City, the seat ot learning tor all Mexico. The heritage ot the Aztecs has been de- tlected Northward trom that place. Monte- zuma himselt now sits, in diorite serenity, in the Quad at State College. And under his watchtul surveillance, the sons and daugh- ters who bear his tribal name go on to even greater heights than he could have imagined. Warlike terocity has now been replaced by athletic prowess. The quest tor knowledge now encompasses all tields ot learning. The spirited progress ot the Aztecs has not dimmed unto this day. On these pages lies the story ot the Aztecs in the years I947 and '48, The record is impressive. Montezuma would be proud. 1 hw: ,I N 'ifgfgg Q2 'laf 1 uluylb l Qian Agn 56 FS:-'74 lx X..--- H--efs.4'.9 S 'QYr2f':f 5 arg:-'T : A 51' P '71..1 ! 9 E Q-. Kiwi H ' 7 ' I '- 3 Ei '25-' 3 L? 5 12, fffeme The Aztecs were a proud people. Under inspired guidance, they rose to heights of civilization unsurpassed save for those of the Egyptians and the Mayans. They intro- duced systematic cultivation of crops, theres by becoming forerunners of modern agri- cultural science. Their contributions to the fields of art and architecture have scarcely been equalled in the time of Man. Their lunar calendar was surprisingly accurate. And under their noble leader, Montezuma, they created what is now lcnown as Mexico City, the seat of learning for all Mexico. The heritage of the Aztecs has been de- flected Northward from that place. Monte- zuma himself now sits, in diorite serenity, in the Quad at State College. And under his watchful surveillance, the sons and daugh- ters who bear his tribal name go on to even greater heights than he could have imagined. Warlike ferocity has now been replaced by athletic prowess. The quest for lcnowledge now encompasses all fields of learning. The spirited progress of the Aztecs has not dimmed unto this day. On these pages lies the story of the Aztecs in the years l947 and '48, The record is impressive. Montezuma would be proud. 4714 :.97fuaQfzf5 Quetzalcoatl pyramid at Teotihuacan show- ing feathered serpents, rain god maslcs and shell decorative elements . ,. .. , -. I' JJ Q v':1ff'tfiZ!5'1 Ci?Sff- 'ff-f'flTf11W':3 f'PFW f-,e 4 2 . 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R. ,- f k h xp, K ,iflufwfqzigy I 1 MPN 7 E WW . . seems like old times . 7 Justine Clapp C Betty H ersey pbell Eleven treshman lassies displayed their physical wares in competition tor the Blue Boole Ball Queen in Feb- ruary's 27th semi-annual event at the Mission Beach Ballroom. Candidates and their sponsoring fraternity were Joann Campbell, Delta Pi Beta, Justine Clapp, Sigma Lambda, Alice Daniels, Theta Chi: Barbara Goodrich, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Gloria Demers, Tau Delta Chip Charleen l-lerr, Kappa Phi Sigma, Betty l-lersey, Kappa Sigma: Darlene Laughery, Alpha Chip Nancy Peter- son, Epsilon Etay Grace Rogers, Omega Xi: and the winner, pretty Joan l-lollobaugh, Phi Lambda Xi. L? :N 3 , CYOWHS dorff Frosh Class Prexy B kBalI Loren Dier , n of the Blue oo Joan H ollobaugh quze If Rum 5 if Jh- ,'fk:?P1: '-Lk .WF ?f H 1. a e52'f53' ? g gf fr . Mr wf ,ww N t yi A .nzwfv am..- N Q, . afagi 2 Q I. Joan Hollobaugh and Delta Pi Beta Jack McCatferty hold the trophy forthe prize-winning DPB float at Homecoming. 2. Second place winner was the float depicting the Dream Girl of Theta Chi. 3 and 4. The float portraying Finals,': sponsored jointly by Delta Chi Phi and Tau Delta Chi and the Kappa Sigma float. Farmer's Forlic were third place winners. 5. Sigma Phi Epsilon won honorable mention with their float The Sig Delts Go National. Willamae Edwards, Queen Mary Melton, and Betty Marshall wave to the crowds at Homecoming, Willamae and Betty are Queen Mary's attendants. States' l947 l-lomecoming, which featured the longest parade in college history, was the most successful since '99, The float parade, sponsored by twenty campus organizations, started at Parlc and El Cajon Boulevard and continued down El Cajon to the College. Delta Pi Beta's float, based on the Turkey Trot theme, won first place. The most amazing thing about their float was the fact that it was constructed entirely of mountain flowers and looked lilce something out of the Rose Bowl parade. Queen of the l-lomecoming weelc-end was Mary Melton, State's Queen of Queens, who later became Queen of the second annual l-larbor Bowl. Actual weelc-end celebration began with an open house in Scripps Cottage. Registration was held all day in the Cottage and Cap and Gown served refreshments for the old grads. Qn Friday night before the game the annual alumni dance was held in the Continental Room of the t-lotel San Diego. Saturday morning the parade was held with winners receiving both perpetual and permanent trophies. The graduate classes of l9l6-I7, l927 and IQ37 were special honored guests at time celebration. ln their honor a new feature, The Koffee Klatchf' was held just before the game on Saturday for all homecoming alumni, Gordon Wiggins was chairman of all home- coming events, assisted by Byron Lindsley, '37, Phil Poindexter, College Student Rally Chair- man, was in charge of the student activities for the weelt-end. The following are the Homecoming Float themes and their sponsors: May Queen, Kappa Phi Sigma: I Am A Teacher, Education Club: Pushball Contest, Kappa Theta: Costume Ball, Art Guild: 24-l-lour School Spirit, YM-YW: Train Trip, Chi Theta: Turlcey Trot, Delta Pi Beta: Baseball, Phi Sigma Nu: Registration Day, Alpha Chi: Shrine Charity Game, Phi Kappa Gamma: Dream Girl of Theta Chi, Theta Chi: Ford Prolic, Epsilon Eta: Cafe, Tau Zeta Rho: Graduation, Epsilon Pi Theta: Painting the S , Qceotl: Tap- ping Ceremony, Cap and Gown: l-lomecoming, Gamma Phi Zeta: Pinals, Tau Delta Chi: Farm- er's Prolic, Alpha Sigma Chi: Sadie l-lawlqins Day, Quetzal l-lall: and The Aztec, Aztec Press Club. Theme of the l947 State College l-lomecom- ing Celebration was Traditions and Activities of San Diego State College. 1 Wll mae Edwards Queen Mary Melton Betty Marshall I l Diclr Harmon entertains his three children. Sally and Earl Castile pose while doing the dishes. Peggy and Norman Dreher read to daughter, Margaret Ann. Eric and Betty Barham tell daughter to watch the azfec feflfmce Center ot married lite for ball-and- chain Aztecs is Aztec Terrace, 236 unit State College housing project, located on the other side ot de tracks in the tormer Riverlawn Dormitories area. Eager politicians organized a student government which painted the curb corners recl, screamed tor lower rents, and dissolved with time when the mayor and vice-mayor lett the Terrace. Personal projects ot the residents comprise grass planting, and population additions. Conveniences include a selt- service laundry, day nursery, and a grocery store. birdie Jaclr Stemericlr, the only man in the Terrace with twins, proudly shows them off. Bill Larson and Phil Clarke chat before breakfast. Hitching a ride home are Peg and Dave Mulliner fzzfec zffffzz Aztec Villa, second section of the Col- lege's housing project, with I64 units, stands in the center of Frontier l-lousing, and tea- tures sea-green buildings, housing for the faculty and veterans, and convenient bus transportation. Taking the spot occupied by the Lorna Trailer park during the war, the Villa has bachelor and one-two-three bedroom apart- ments. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Turner in a typical family pose with son, Milne, and setter, Boris. Mrs. Cilch serves son, Kenny, breakfast. I 3 . GE '- fi jf- ':,,fs. :. .o . 'Q . I.. Q. . WW x h -Hiya 'M J H mA , fy ,, my is gifs! N5 WSP? as S :iff jgjjf Ar wfwbwyfg M wg fffsffmfsa . ,QM fi il-Qgff fiiwzr,fs5',fl , . . land of the free . . . I5 Ma ,W rg, Ps at My Chief Peasant Orcutt refuses subservient peasant, Bill Scarborough, the requested favor. JOHNNY ORCUTT- STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT The most unpredictable lad, this big John! About the time everyone decided he was just an ordinary guy he started writing tea- ture articles in the Aztec. Shortly atter everyone started reading said paper, be- cause ot his stories, Uncle Jo-hn became known as Chief Peasant and his campaign tor AS Prexy began with him being run on the Peasant Party ticlcet. Big John, clad in burlap and playing solitaire, was carried about in a riclcshaw by loyal peasants. What a surprise it was when atter the Peasant Party went into power with over halt the Student Body voting tor Johnny, he started announcing his stand on various mat- ters and actually worlced on many ideas. Some describe his ideas as nebulous, but John lcnew that State needs a Student Union. l-le wrote to many colleges to get ideas, spolce at an Open Forum on Student Union and worlced out several plans so our budget could include more tor the Stu- dent U. We weren't the only ones who recognized Johnny's capabilities, tor he helped start the Federation ot California State College Stu- dents and was elected chairman. Atter a year ot many problems, and ad- verse conditions, our vote would still be tor Uncle John-speaker lthat's all he claimsl ot the Peasant Party. NOMA HCDGKISS-Noma is tamous tor her cool headedness and business-lilce manner. Noma wielded the gavel on rare occasions, but her time was filled with social calendar responsibilities. She planned the largest Frosh Receptions in State's history and got name bands tor both occasions. Planning the two President's Dinners and the Coun- cil Awards Dinner, her etticiency paid ott in all the events. Noma, lilce other students in teacher train- ing, spends most of her time in or around the Campus Elementary School. 5.4 3 PAT COOKE-Being an octopus would haviflfelped Pat immensely this past year in talcing minutes. She tried to talce the minutes wittiifffertain ot the councggiihiembers tilibustering and dbfrsoring the minutes they could be published weekly in' the Aztec. remembers the time when 'Uncle John' both scffifed and embarrasseyclllfggr, buffshe now claims he is big bluttggiffd neiffhef turns white or pink Min. his pi'esehcefbuf gimplfjenjoys his wrt. M ,. if f' ff 1- if I : :fi-4 1 , ' . 3 LVN ilQgH5EARNEST-This job was about the hardest ot thefyear, since Ken never l4new how much money he had to worlc with. l-le was aslced for money by nearly every org on campus and when he couldn't squeeze it out ot the budget he went out and helped the org plan to raise the money. This semester Ken had to rearrange the budget after all tunds were in from the AS Cards. But even with the constant job of battling tor money, Ken was never to be tound in bad humor. -' E Tj A yt My asf y 'lu lr! X V, 1 jk? JZ 5 f A l i N -X . it V i '1 .- lz, ,slr fr sr iffb 5 K .',. .L . a 1 s I . L .V . if 1 P fungi . V gf N k , 5 V 2 'I' . U ig 44 lx li r is if i, i 3-aft r ,5- ra. 'X 8 1 .- Senator Claghorns by the dozen filled the Student Council this year. They rnade up their minds as to what they wanted and went after it. One little difficulty, there were two groups in the Council always going after different things. The the one who can tallc longest and loudest proved false. The atternpfsfyat filibustering didn't worlc, even though it was tried several tirgxgs. after gglferal of inadequate and urjfaiif ti- e'l'eC'tiQ'n proy cedf' T'i' ?3CouncfifHdecidepl to do something. A controversyiwasiraised wh he ztec to proyihgffraudulent electi,onsf,5j Thggpewly elec ed memberigg 't sejtsjn the Council ing o-f the Susie? for weeylglsv. Vini QLCut of divergigfy tiiilmeth great things, and so was. started thewwheels started to move and the to ttsgffestination. Commissiofigliof Earnie Ellis, industriously went to worlc on revising the elefzon co' e and begorry the result is a fine piece of worlc. P esiding over the Fall President's Dinner is Jim Boles Student Council caught in laclraclaisacal mood. Chief features of th picture are Johnny Orcutt's 'feet with shoes-Nancy Williams with t and Bob Sandlin's eye. Bill Corcltz fled when photographer app d was ,, .., t. 4 Few events occurred during the year which the Council let pass without cussing and discussing. Biclcering over the choice ot Aztec editor took on major proportions, with each group fighting tor their man with determination, sincerity, energy, physical strength, and the ability to tallc endlessly. .T T A A - The table in the 'AS,Otfice and later the one in Scripps Cottage was sagging under the weightot many tabled motions. The AWS and AMS vote -on the Council was but one ot these tabled motions but when the -wheels at the head ot these orgs got going the 'motionf got into 'motion,' and the student body was given the chance to decide. By an overwhelming majority lot those who votedl the AWS and AMS presidents now have their hard-fought-tor vote. The most active council tor several years, despite the set-backs ot tabling motions, revised the elections code and publicity rules. What with blastings from the Aztec and downtown newspapers, the Council smiled bravely and 'set them up again.' sfudenf-hcudfy cammrffees SOCIAL COMMITTEE-Ever mindtul ot the adage all work and no play, these eager beavers planned many occasions tor Jaclcs ,and Jills at State to play. Picnics and dances were their specialties. Left to right: Sitting-Marian Nicholson, Noma Hodglriss, Frances Hemenway, Jim Boles, Liz Balalaan, Jeanne Luitiens, Peggy Wise. Standing-Bob Kelly, Catherine Phillips, Don Robbins, Art King, Muriel Beeson, and Pat Rothert. PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE-Main duty not this group was to reconstruct the publicity rules and get them through the Student Council. Under the leadership ot Chairman Charlie Byrne, the rules were revised and passed. Lett to right: lst row-Bill Jennings, Grant Nielsen, David Hellyer. 2nd row-Phyllis Russell, Pat Coolre, Peg Hogan. 3rd row-Dr. L. C. Post, Dean Peiffer, George Sorenson and Charlie Byrne. VETERANS COMMITTEE-Projects, such as tutoring services tor vets and an active part in national legislation tor increased subsistence were some ot the accomplish- ments ot the Vet's Committee, which is lcnown as one ot the most active groups -on campus. Left to right: Ist row-Dick Harmon, Bill Reese, Jackie Cantrell, Bill Smith. 2nd row-Dean Watson, Dr. McCollum, Dr. White and Charles Wood. EXTRA-ICURRICULAR COMMITTEE-Act ing in the capacity ot an advisory group to the A. S. Council, they made a very care- tul and complete survey ot the bulletin board situation. Next year should show the results ot their recommendation. Left to right: Pat Rothert, Dean Peiffer, John Sellwood, Helen Diaz, Dr. Perry, Dean Mendenhall. Torn Stacy and Ray Blair. sfiffzfrnf-fzczfffjrf caffzf2z.f2i'2ff5 RALLY COMMITTEE-Coordinated activi- ty was slow in starting tor the chairman was changed three times. With little aid or encouragement, each chairman, with the committee, worlced enthusiastically tor bet- ter halt-time entertainment. Left to right: Ist row--Jane Mathias, Doc Maas, Lu Lyda, Phil Thornton. 2ncl row-Bob deGuevara, Phyllis Russell, Jim Carroll and Liz Balaban. PEP SQUAD-Amazing where some people get their energy and patience. They were indispensable to the card tricks committee in seeing that cards and people's seats were coordinated. Left to right: lst row-Marilyn Cesmat, Phyllis Russell, Liz Balaban, Willamae Edwards, Dottie Daley. 2nd row-Gayle Gregg, Lucly Flournoy, Margaret Fasio, Dottie G. Howard, Gina Redtern and Georgie Hearrell. CARD TRICKS COM M ITTEE-Besides spending much time and ingenuity in cre- ating the card triclc ideas, the gals played peek-a-boo with tootball players under the stadium-they had to staclc cards there. Lett to right: lst row-Jucly McCoy, Dottie G. Howard. 2nd row-Phyllis Russell, Lu Lyda, Liz Balaban and Ludy Flournoy. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE-Established ath- letic policy tor Staters this year. l-leaded by Bill Terry. l-lad a hard time getting into trom him. Left to right: Franlc L. Scott, William Terry and John l. Sellwood. f iii FINANCE COMMITTEE-There were more requests tor money than money available, but that didn't taze this committee. They distributed caretully all they had and then helped the organizations to whom they couldn't give money plan money-malcing activities. Left to right: Barney Carman, Ken Earnest, and Dean Peiffer. AWARDS COMMITTEE-It was their duty to decide which ot the tour thousand stu- dents at State were to receive recognition tor outstanding achievement in their par- ticular tield. Those selected are wearing the Knight in an Eagle l'lead. L ft to right-Doris Belzung, Barney Carman, and Jim Kittredge. HEALTH AND SAFETY COMMITTEE- This committee decided to stop the pas- sage behind the Art Building where the one-lane road made a 600 turn at the side ot the building-visibility zero. Lett to right, Ist row-Helen Diaz, Dr. Lauritsen, Dr. Watson, Mrs. Fenwick, Myrl Coates. 2nd row-Jeanne Breazeale, Dr. Tucker, Dean Peiffer, Barney Carman, Peggy Smith, Mariana Todd, Dr. Madden. LECTURES AND ASS-EMBLY COMMITTEE -lt you ever tried to reserve the Little Theater tor an event, you'll agree that this committee did an excellent job ot using the tree periods with regularity and presenting artists tor the student body's enjoyment. Left to right, lst row-Doris Berman, Dick Manzella, Shirlee Dooley, Paul Pfaft, Dyxie Canaday. 2nd row-Ted Pickett, Marcia Chamberlain, Wally Rock, Marilyn McColl, Janice Stanley, Deane Smith, King Povenmire. 3rd row-Phil Thorn- ton, and Maxine Rhode. DICKIE THOMAS ADVERTISING MANAGER BARNEY CARMAN GRADUATE MANAGER DICK MANZELLA STUDENT PUBLICITY DIRECTOR CHARLES T. BYRNE PUBLICITY DIRECTOR 23 0 ,mir Wal M ., eflff .leanne Ellis Ruth Brown Betty O'Brien BETTY MARSHALL-Betty directed women's ac- tivities which were unusually big successes such as the Pompon Dinner, AWS Spring Banquet and Femme Frolics. Besides being an executive she tound time to be a candidate tor State's Home- coming Queen. l'ler cute apartment was the set- ting tor many bull sessions ot the many organiza- tions to which she belonged. She campaigned tor the right ot AWS and AMS presidents to have a vote on the student Council, o-n which her ettorts were rewarded. JEANNE ELLlS-Jeanne was general chairman tor the Pompon Dinner, Sadie l-lawliins Day and the Spring Banquet. She lilces to help do the actual worlc besides being the brain behind it all. She also managed the AWS elections. ln between all this she lcnitted argyle socks tor . . . her brother. RUTH BROWN-Ruth has talents ot great variety, She lsept a minute record ot the details ot all the Board meetings and besides did the art worlc tor the AWS Organizations Booklet which was given to Frosh women at the Frosh Open l-louse. l-ler sticlc-men lot which she is so proudl have personality ot the Petty type. BETTY O'BRlEN-No one ever went to a Board meeting to aslc tor tinancial aid without Betty, inad- vertently ot course, reviewing the state ot the budget. She wrote checlrs to help several orgs and projects that were in need ot tinances. She wonders how a millionaire keeps sane with all the money he has to worry about. AAUW Presideni, Mrs. Hotiel, lseconcl from lefil leciured at Siaie to Senior Women Sadie Hawkins Day 3 as y dbg' f 'x iff'-f' ig-w ii ,Vx me 'HM I, The orgs welcome the Frosh NWS BOARD: lleff to rightl Ist row: Dorothy Grace Blair, Pat Rothert, Cliarmon Marshall, Mimi Everiugham. 2nd row- Muriel Beeson, Betty Alxlson, Beverly Lake and Nancy Williams sill gleriw Lee Miller Bob Stewart rris DWAIN KANTOR-'Ugly Dog' Kantor, as he was known in his campaign, headed the largest Asso- ciation of Men Students State has ever known. l-le, along with the AWS Prexy, waged a terrific cam- paign to be represented with a vote on the Student Council, and their efforts weren't fruitless. Kantor, in his inimitable frank way, made .a constant plea for a men's lounge, 'Ugly Dog' was well supplied with men and money and he tried to use it to the advantage of all. LEE MILLER-Always working to keep you guys interested and busy, Lee arranged to have weekly AMS movies along with his other numerous activi- ties. Equally at home in matters of campus politics, or in the art of humor, Lee lent both to the serious task of planning activities and benefits for the men students. BOB ST.EWART-Bob's one fellow who never uses the noterack. l-lis hand was always cramped from writing the minutes of the long and loud meetings o-f the Board. Bob had the job of writing all the correspondence besides the minutes. l-le contacted the local lovely for the stupendous AMS Fashion Show, Men Only. JACK HARRIS-Jack had to worry about a lot of money and where to spend it. l-le wrote checks for a new Tug O' War Rope, and one of those huge Push Balls they use to mangle the Frosh and Soph fellows every year. Jack has been noted for his honesty-even with holding the strings to such a well-filled purse. Dwain Kanior and Hillary Dawn Sadie Hawkins Day A . S New QAM AMS BOARD: lleft to rightl lim Carroll, Bill Lakin, Jack McCaffefty, Bill Smith and Virgil Christensen AMS Fashion Show 5 xy Y: proud, working and glorymg INET, llett to rightl-Donna Hoine, Marian Nicholson, Peggy Wise, Peg gan Mariam Underwood, Ellen Fox, Catherine Phillips, Noma Hodglziss, Jeanne Ell I f t J BI 1 n ron - im o es. With the tall semester well underway seniors elected Jim Boles as capable leader tor their activities. Jim set out by calling a mass meeting to get plans rolling. Following this the advisory board began meeting almost every weelc to worlc out problems and plans tacing the class. Dr. Chesney Moe and E. Kingsley Povenmire were elected by the class as sponsors. The traditional Kottee Klatch in Scripps Cottage started ott social attairs tor the class. This is a tirne when seniors and taculty get together not as students and teachers, but as triends. Though the Ditch Day did not h o plete sanction, a tew brav uls ass to go to Camp Marston T a da ' ilcin and picniclcing and ret to 1 .-. ' an tinals teeling much retre Junior-Senior Prom, ti T 1 en pring term, teatured a Sweeth rch, w ich was enjoyed by all couples. ere was alm-ost a constant line ot couples desiring to go thru it. This tormal dance was handled, Mary Melton Donna Hoine Marian Nicholson primarily by the Juniors with Liz Balaban taking the lead and Marion Nicholson, Senior vice-president, worlcing with her. The majority ot people attending this dance at Rose Room, U. S. Grant l-lotel, were seniors and juniors. l-lunton Sellrnan cast and directed the senior-alumni play Hasty Heart which was presented in May in The Little Theater. An- nual Baccalaureate services were held in Little Theater and were tollowed by tea in Scripps Cottage. Senior women were hon- ored by AWS in May with an assembly tea- turing speaker, Mrs. Frances Torbert, and representatives trorn fX.A.U.NXf. f-Xtter the program they paraded to the planting spot of the traditional tree planted by Cap and Gown. Annual Senior Dinner-Dance was being planned by Jeanne Ellis and her committee as we went to press so the only information we have is it will climax the graduation day. It will give the seniors a last chance to get together to celebrate the mutual achieve- ment ot graduation. Jim Boles . . . dependable . . . conscienf tious . . . hardworking president . . . easy to get along with . . . pusher ot easy going, non- chalant seniors. Marion Nicholson . . . active . . .vivacious, little vice-pres .... usually in CES . . . eager to do a good job. Donna l-loine . . . another CES girl . . . worked hard by cabinet . . . busy sending out repeated notices to lax seniors. Mary Melton . . . queenly . . . sparkling personality . . . busy collecting dues with help ot Charlie Byrne . . . willing, competent worker. One ot the hardest workers on the ad- visory board was l-larry Chase who handled publicity. King Povenmire Dr. Ch y R M y affzmfex feffiznmy 7948 A B. Liberal Arts Major: Spanish Minor: Education Education Club Alpha Mu Gamma Le Cercle Francais Arnold G. M. Alcaraz Neda Suzanne Barisic Malcolm Frank A.B. Education Barrack General Elementary Minor: Geography Tau Zeta Rho, secy. Inter-Sorority Council Kappa Delta Pi, pres. Xolotl Education Club Newman Club A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce- Business Adm. Minor: Economics Alpha Chi Newman Club Edward Jacl: Becker, II A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce- Business Adm. Minor: History A.S. Council Alpha Chi lnter-Fraternity Council Rally Chairman Open Forum Chairman Tau Sigma, v.-p. Occotl Norma Gene Capps A.B, Liberal Arts Major: Social Science Minor: Psychology Epsilon Pi Theta Harry Eugene Betts A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce- Business Adm, Minor: Economics Epsilon Eta Tau Sigma Don L. Chamberlin A,B. Education General Elementary Minor: Social Science Phi Lambda Xi, pres. lnter-Fraternity Council Oceotl Education Club Patricia Marie Bird A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Social Scie Minor: Psychology AWS Board Chi Theta, v.-p Freshman class, pres P Freshman cabinet student adviser Del Sudoeste statf Xolotl, pres, ,H 3 l Cetza Santa Barbara Train Trip, chr. Fresno Train Trip, ch George Gilbert Claspill A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce- Busincss Adm. Minor: Economics Tau Delta Chi, pres, Inter-Fraternity Count Oceotl, treas. Tau Sigma, pres., v Wcslety Club Track 'ry James Blacy, Jr. Jacqueline Ruth B. Liberal Arts Bodey Gcncral Major: Eco- nomics, Sociology, Pol, Science u Sigma Jntyzoomers astmasters cial Service Club rastmasters' Barber- shop Quartet ynie Jean Clayton ii. Liberal Arts Major: Social Scicn-if Minor: Psychology 5. Council i Sigma Nu, pres., v.-p. homore Class, secy. ior Advisory Council A Board, cccy. tza lotl AB. Liberal Arts Major: Music Minor:Anthropoloqy Sigma Alpha Iota, pres., treas. Music Guild, treas. Treble Clet Treble Clct Quartet Irene Cool: AB Education General Elementary Minor! Social Scicncc Kappa Delta Pi Education Club College YM-YW Herman J. Branin AB. Education Gcn. Jr. High in Geography Minor: History Kappa Phi Sigma Charles R. Coover AB. Education Spec. Src. in Phy Ed. Minor: History Omcqa Xi Varsity Football Lctti:rman's Club, y.'p. Barbara Eloise Brown AB. Education General Elementary Minor: Social Science Phi Kappa Gamma Inter-Sorority Council, pres., treas. Delta Phi Upsilorr, secy. Xolotl Education Club C.S.T.A. John F. Couvrette A,B. Liberal Arts Major: Commercr Accounting Minor: Economics Tau Sigma Xolotl Newman Club George T. Capatanos AB. Education Spec. Sec. in Phys Ed. Minor: Social Science Kappa Phi Sigma Football Ray Franltlin Cox A.B, Liberal Arts Major: Comment: Accounting Minor: Economics Epsilon Eta Tau Siqma area! rm 166.5 mtrzziz-251 1948 Richard Parlrer Coxe Ronald Ward Willard Henry A.B. Education Crawford Elrstrand Spec. Sec. in Phys- As. miami Arts Ms. Liberal Arts Ed. Major: Zoology Major: Economics Minor: Geography Mmm: Anthropology Minor: Pol. Science Phi Lambda xii PVC5- Tau Delta Chi, secy. Track I Phi Sigma Xi Football, ll9lllWe'F!lWl Basketball, trcshman r Q1 Q .. r A i H, R f ,, Y V 13.-' 4 , 'r sr r se Mjg if ,C 1 . e N ..,,.,,. j , . W, A isa- X is, Tas i x as S 'iff A A ff sr st , is is if A j .,,, ,,.,. . . , M, 5 ,, s f g? ' ,F W e:'f3:f,f ' ., 'x , - . twga L ' K 6 Q, ' ' Q, E' r ' si, 'ii' in I R rl b A . fad, t i.,,:y.,rr , J j ,, W ,. jg, , aw w H: V g 5 9: 1 H 5 1 - ,:.,.1'caf - Y , . , 1 i s, i 7 ' . , . . , gr e William Keith Emerson A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: History Whos Who Blue Key, secy. A.S. Council Sigma Phi Epsilon, trcas. Inter-Fraternity Council, trrras. Scnior Class, y.-p. Phi Sigma Xi, v.-p. Xolotl Extra'Curricular Cornrnittcc Marie Emma ,lacot A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Eco' nornics, History, Spanish Alpha Mu Gamma EI Club Azteca, pres., treas. Le Cercle Erancais Newman Club lnternational Relations Club Koffee-Klatch Vernon L. Feioclr A.B, Liberal Arts Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics Margaret Adele Hughes AB. Liberal Arts Major: Social Sciencc Minor: Psychology Epsilon Pi Theta Jeanne Ardis Flack A.B. Education Major: Economics Minor: Geography Tau Zeta Rho Senior Advisory Cour Kottee Klatch, chr. Pi Phi Epsilon Mary Eunice Johnsr A.B. Education General Elcmcritar' Minor: English Chi Theta Delta Phi Upsilon, historian Education Club hw orge Franovich B. Libirral Arts Major: History Minor: Geography i Lambda Xi ternational Relations Club ty Jean Lewis B. Libriral Arts Major: Social Sciirnr Minar: Psycltolcgy i Kappa Gamma, pros., y.-p., sccy, rlotl :tza cial Svrvictt Club, pres. tccSl1ops Committrz George Clayburn Gross AB. Libcral Arts Major: Englislri Minor: History El Pafnquc, cditcr Kapoa Delta P Edrcation Club, puts. Gamma Psi, y.-p. Englisli Club. clwartvr prcs. Varsity Boxing Frmlinian Boxinq June Diclrens Lewis A,B. Education Major: Education Minor: Social Scicncc Alplwa Kappa Alplwa, sccy. Education Club Treble: YM-YW Trudy C. Hanson Barbara A. Healey A.B. Education A.B, Libcrai Arts General Elementary Major: Social Sciiinca Minor: Social Scicncr: Minor: Psychology Education Club Altec Ritlrz Club Clii Tlwcta, y.-p. Del Sudoestc, asst. Pditor Xolotl, sccy. Urban James Lewis Robert Paul Logan A.B, Liberal Arts Major: Cl ir'r'nistry Minor: Physics Delta Kappa Alplia Mu Gamma Channing Club Orclwcstra AB. Liberal Arts Major: History Minor: Pol. Scivncr' AS. Council Blur: Kcy Sigma Lambda Qcvotl, y.-p. Varsity Tract, co-capt. co-Capt., trosli Lt-ttr-rman s Club Clara Louise Hill AB. Education Spec. Sec. in Art Minor: Sociology Xolotl Art Guild NXft:st'ninstvr Club John Alexa nd er Macevicz A.B. Education Spec. Svc. in Pliys. Ed. Minor: Social Scicrrc Omega Xi Varsity lraclr, co-capt. Lvttcrmans Club ff7lZ6Z,Zldll6'5 Mfrzmry 1945 r 'E., fi. -va., Lau .,.-wow' Raymond Leon Karl Arthur Marshall Marilyn Hoagland Malcolm AB. Liberal Arts Matchinslre AB Education M5lOf5 SOClal Sclcllfffi A.B. Liberal Arts 'Sync' Sec. in Phys Minor: Psychology Meioyi Ari Ed. OVVTUSG Xl Minor: Geography Mmm. General Social Service Club Shen yo, Sify.. V,.p. Science Freshman Basketball Art guild VHVSJW Baseball Anthropology Club Doyal Edward William C. Mohler Shirley Mae Morin MCLemore A.B. Liberal Arts AB. Education AIB Liberal Arts Maior: Commerce- Kindergarten-Prima Major. COmme,CGA Accounting Minor: Social Scie Busmess Adm' Minor: Economics Phi Kappa Gamma, M- Z E I-h Tau Sigma pres.. vfp. Aztggosltdgngls Delta Phi Upsilon, Tau Sigma V p SSCV' Gamma Psi Roger Williams Club Morityzoomers A, H Aztec Rifle Club .J tg Cross Country Traclr Q' A--r ,,,,. ' J' ' , L Mu 5 QL L r ,.f..4f il i ,r Elden F. Peclca, Jr. William L. Ramsey Frank J. Ratty, Jr. 3 5. A.B. Liberal Arts A.B. Liberal Arts A.B. Liberal Arts i Q rw f 1 Major: Zoology Major: Zoology Major: Zoology I L Minor: Chemistry Minor: Chemistry Minor: Chemistry 3 Sigma Lambda, pres., Tau Delta Chi IE v.-p,, treas., hist. Phi Sigma Xi, pres. lnteraliraternity Council, 2 secy. 1 Xolotl, y.-p. Delta Kappa, v.-p. Aesculapians, secy., treas. 5 Q 3 A x ' , r. , ,,. , , it , , rar i 2 4,3e'rffvfff21w,,, ' gy' if fr - if I M-:1 . thaw , Jr afrQsirHafg.ai.q imas William son B. Libigral Arts Malori Cor'nrrrcrr,.' Business Adrri. Mirror: Music ma Phi Epsiltrri, prvs., v. p. u Sigma. sary. 'nts GI-ff Clut. nd lclientra l i 'erly Welch hmoncl B. Education Genvral Elemvntary Minor: Social Science ucatron Club t Guild, secy. Alfred O. Nesvolcl A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Social Sci Minor: Psychology Social Seryicv Club Varsity Football Daniel Walter Robinson A.B. Liberal Arts Maior: Zoology Minor: l-listory Tau Delta Chi, secy. Phi Sigma Xi Badminton Club Qili John Barney Newlee Dorothy Marie A.B, Education Ngfdahl Spec' SVGA lil PBYA A.B. Education -Ed' Genvral Eleniuntary MWOV5 Spwfll Alf Minor: Social Studi Cniaga Xi, pres, Awards Commrttf Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball Barbara Ethel Schillreft A.B. Education 66n.Jr.l'ligl'1 in Science Minor: English Kappa Theta, pres., y.-p. Health and Satrfty Cornrnittee Gm. Wastminstfr Clutg EdUCr3LlLrfl Clit YM YW Leonard Sherr A.B. Libvral Arts Maior: Economics Minor: Sociology Social Svryice Club, y.-p. Tau Sigma EI Club Azteca International Rvlations Club Alpha Mu Garrinirr Evelyn June Palmer AB. Liberal Arts Grnvral Maior: Eco nornics. Soriology, Psychology phi Sigma Nu pr l3l'i, Ebsilmn Nvwrrian Club Social Service Club Badmintor' Club James Joseph Slivlcoft A.B. Liberal Arts Maior: Physics Minor: l-listory Transtrcr trom Oceansidr' J. C., Uniywrsity ol Now Mvxico, Var- sity Football, North Carolina State Col- lrfgiz, Northwetstwrr University Education Fil it' CSlA gwzfztzrfzfes :hzrafry X9-15 Frederick Cooper Smith A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Acct. Minor: Economics Phi Lambda Xi Varsity Football Letterman's Club Howard E. Smith Garold Wayne AB. Liberal Arts Spiflgf Major: Commerce Business Aclrn. Minor: Economics Sigma Lambda, treas. Basketball Baseball Tennis Letterman's Club Tennis Club AB, Education Spec. Sec. in Phys. Ed. Minor: General Science Omega Xi Football Letterman's Club Thomas J. Stacy AB. Liberal Arts Major: English Minor: History Transter trom Ohio Northern Univ. Whols Who The Northern Rea view, Editor Phi Mu Delta Sigma Kappa Pi Alpha Phi Gamma Aztec, makeup editor Aztec Press Club, charter member Gamma Psi Fulton Saunders Viclcery A.B. Education it-fr 'WF ir i .f i Spec. Sec. in Phys. Ed, Minor: Geography lgjtch Day Phi Lambda Xi Education Club 's Club Vincent E. Sund A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Acct, Minor: Economics Who's Whci Blue Key A.S. Commissioner ot Finance Student Council Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Phi Omega Tau Sigma Jaclc Wyatt Williams A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: Education Delta Pi Beta Junior Class, pres. Aztec, trat. columnist Oceotl Alpha Phi Omega Tau Sigma Social Committee Track, trosh Marie Yvonne Thornton AB. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: History Pi Phi Epsilon, prvs.. v:-p. Canterbury Club Stewart M. Worden, Jr. AB. Liberal Arts Major: Geography Minor: History Omega Xi lnter-Fraternity Sports Geography Club, pre Varsity Football Li-ttvrmarfs Club afffm fzfmrmy W zmfzzafes' Margaret Jane Anderson A.B. Liberal Arts General Engineering Verdree Richard Bennett A.B. Liberal Arts Major: History Minor: Geography, English Chapman L. Bone, Jr. A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: English Charles Colby Bradshaw A.B. Education Genl. Junior High in English Minor: History James Courtney Clarlr A. B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry Walter LaMon Crattord A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: History Thomas D. Cullen A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Psychology Minor: Zoology Hans J. Fjellestad A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce- Accounting Minor: Economics Melvin Frailey A.B. Education Spec. Sec. in Phys. Ed. Minor: History William C. Furby A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce- Accounting Minor: Economics Gordon M. Gershon A.B. Liberal Arts General Engineering Mary H. Guy A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Soci- ology, Economics. Psychology Charles M. Hampton A.B. Education Spec. Sec. in Phys. Ed. Minor: Social Science Norman Arthur Jensen A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce- Accounting Minor: History Mary-Belle W. Lindgren A.B. Education Genl, Elementary Minor: English Ralph Parker Mayfield A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce- Accounting Minor: Economics Raymond A. Negretti A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry Edyth Stewart Neligh A.B. Education Genl. Elementary Minor: Social Science Mary Elizabeth Johnston Owen A.B. Education Genl. Elementary Minor: Social Science Joseph H. Stephenson A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Vocational Arts Minor: Social Studies yiradzrafes fzzfze X948 John Howard Adams Betty Jane Ahlson A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Geography Minor: History Sigma Lambda Alpha Phi Omega Geography Club V lf 1 J vm., A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Geography Minor: History Cap and Gown A.W.S, Board Phi Sigma Nu, pres.. v.-p. Junior Class, secy. Xolotl, pres. Red Cross Chairman Gamma Epsilon Omicron X Les- t- f , I A K I X ' x : - f XX 2 X .X I 9, A' 1 t W' , i 1 r ' 4 If Gerald Byron Allen A.B. Liberal Arts General Engineering Epsilon Eta, pres. , , , V , a A V ,I '.lVV , , K 4 , . J I Y ' y iffy ? ..' V, ' 'if i Y V - ---r ,.,.,. ve V J J if A , . 2 5 j s , S , , Fw L P j ii, 7 i'3,,fiMjQ ', 1 it i ..,, g- f- it 7 '- ' . 5 -:., Q 3 Armida Ang.ulo AB. Liberal Arts Major: Spanish Minor: English Alpha Mir Gamma, pres. Fl Club Aztefa, v.-p. Xolotl Elizabeth E. Bergman A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology Kappa Theta Veterans Committee Social Service Club Veterans Organization Janet Glithero A ars Y A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Soci- ology. Economics, Psychology Pr Phi Epsilon Sorial Service Club H . Dorothy Berry A.B. Education General Elementary Minor: Music Alpha Delta Chi Sigma Alpha Iota Treble Clet Orchestra Music Guild Chamber Music Group Education Club Aztec Bible Club Canterbury Club Robert Armin Bailey A.B. Liberal Arts General Engineering Kappa Sigma Sigma Pi Sigma Engineers Association Society ot Automotive Engineers James N. Boles PMB. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: Chemistry Who's Who Blue Key, secy.-treas. Kappa Phi Sigma, pref Senior Class, pres. Letterman's Club, pres Xolotl Tau Sigma Athletic and Social Committees Varsity Football garel: Playier win . Lrbvral Arts aior: Art rnor: Eriqli-,lr Siqrrra Nu ilu ir, rr.f a McGaugl'1y E Education Jeneral Eli-rmfntary Viinori Social Scicnce nster trorn El Cen l J. C. elta Siqrna Cl'ri, pres. .S. Board etzal l-lall, svry. lmation Club tea' Bible Club qrfr Xxfilliarris Clrrlr Herbert Franlc Ronnie G. Bates Baffaclg PMB. EdUCdfiOn A.B. Lrtrfral Arts SPEC' SCC' 'P ful Maimi Commemy Minor: Pl'rys, Ed. Mmm: Elqonomh. lranster trorn Port-'r if.,p,,,, Phi sims WH? J- C' ikm Sigma lrlqlta Pi Beta NH,v,,m, pin, Ldtrcation Clrri: CSTA Ltfttern'ian's Club lraclc Frederick Sumner Syclna Breeden Bracket-t AB. Liberal Arts A.B. Libvral Arts Major: Econorni Mirror: English Tau Sigma Xolotl Montyzoorners Major: English Minor: Economins William Edgar Beeson Doris Alice Belzung AB, Librral Arts Major: Cornrncrcv Business Adm, Minor: Econornir-. 'lata Siqrna, pres. Helen Patterson Brook A,B. Liberal Arts Major: Englislr Minor: Economics Pl'1i Sigma Nu Xolotl English Club AB. Liberal Arts Major: Social Seirfnr Minor: Psychology Shen Yo, pres. Awards Cornrnittvf, rlrr Xolotl Social Svryice Cltrl., Psyclioloqy Cirrl., Pr Phi Epsilon Lorraine K. Bryan AB, Education General Elementary Minor: English Epsilon Pi Theta, pres. Education Club g,rfm'zmfe.s' lfzffw 1948 John Albert Burdiclr Winfred M. Burrows Clarence O. Burton A.B. Education AB. Liberal Arts A.B. Education Gen'l Jr. High in Major: Sociology Spec. Sec. in Phys. Social Science Minor: Psychology Ed. Minor: English Social Service Club Minor: History Kappa Phi Sigma Baseball Education Club Baslretball Jacqueline Yvonne Cantrell AB. Education General Elementary Minor: Social Science Kappa Theta, pres. Kappa Delta Pr Delta Phi Upsilon, lr-'as Education Club Alice Myrl Coates A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: Sociology Alpha Sigma Chi, pres., secy. Social Service Club, secy. Pi Phi Epsilon, pres. Ditch Day Eranlc H, Carter, Jr. Harry R. Cattrell AB, Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry Epsilon Eta, prvs. A-'sculapians Joseph Frederick Cobb A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Business Adm. Minor: History Delta Pi Beta, treas Tau Sigma Ereshman Football, mgr. Band AB. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce- Business Adm. Minor: Economics Delta Pi Beta, pres. lnter-Fraternity Count v.-p. Tau Sigma Franlr W. Conlin A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce, Banking, Finance Minor: Economics Alpha Chi, treas. lnter4Fraternity Counc Handbook Tau Sigma Albert John Cech AB. Liberal Arts ett Vincent anaugh . Liberal Arts aior: History incur: Spanish '- ha Mu Gamrna Club Azteca wfnan Club Alpha Phi Om-'gi Sgrria Pi Sigma Band Nr'V!lll11ll Cltllj vert Coolc Patricia Ann Coolce 3. Liberal Arts AB, Liberal Arts lvlaior: Zoology Major: Zoology Minor: Psychology Minor: English XXfho's Who A.S. Secretary Chi Theta, pres. Junior Class tnras Frrzsh Class trras General Engine-:ring Harry Eugene Chase IV A.B. Liberal Arts Maior:SQtialSeivr1f Mintzri P-.yrhology Blue K-,y Sigrrifa Pi 'loastrnastcrs Psychology Club Vfvstrriinster Fellowship, pres. Fencing Club, pros. Fencing learn Collvgw YM-YW, pres. Colleen Marjorie Coolcsey AB. Education General Elerntzntary Minor: Social Studies Xolotl Education Club Cathy Clare Charles Donald Clark A.B. Liberal Arts Maior: English Minor: Languagv A.B. Liberal Arts Major: English Minor: Sociology Tau Zeta Rho Wi'sley Club, pres. Newman Cluli ly nriit. Club Bill Corcltz A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Speech Arts Minor: History Who's Who Blue Key Student Council Sigma Lambda, v.-p. Aztec Staff Del Sudoests: statt lntvr-Fraternity Counfr Oecotl Crlrull and Dagger Scif ral Swryirov Club Maurice Eugene Cornelius A.B. Liberal Arts C-eneral Engineering Sigma Pi Sigma, seey. Delta Kappa, secy. Xolotl Society of Automotiy. Engineers W.--,Ivy Clut- leonard A. George Joseph gi azzfzzafex jzrfm X945 Thomas E. Craig Cosgrove AB. Liberal Arts Maior: Economics Q , ga' Couvrette A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerc i i A.B. Liberal Arts General Engineering Kappa Sigma Edward W. Creelcmur Phyllis Ann Cutter Minor: Pol. Science Accounting Football Sigma Phi Epsilon Minor: Economirs, Inter-FraternityCouncil Tai. Sigma Tau Sigma A,B, Liberal Arts Maior: Mathematics Minor: Physics Sigma Pi Sigma Fduraticiri Club wgfirr- .F V, 'Moa-z,,.,W A W M fgmywryy lame-ey ii My I E53 ri gg 5 ?gafsgsg2j,gigg L f 1 i s'1:4 ego Y lil 4, W1 A Y . wr- 5 i i 15 , V as, M A 5 ll Q ,, ,,, l 2 ' . ,.,. , Marshall Hayden 5 -f A B Liberal Arts Maior: Zoology - 0 Q Minor: Psychology rf 3 A' Transfer, University ot 5 r , V - California it if ' 2 s 5 -i Wwsf ll Mas.. ,- , wages ' iam V , A i L M l A 5 ,. 1 ,.,. 1 ,.f,,Fq,i,,gJ-:if-afgawgws.. - -we ,. - .- 5 -i g,,,Wr.,,..wM.,sW, iv ' ' SW' ' W 'P s 'LE Wkm A.B. Liberal Arts Maior: English Minor: Journalism Artec Stalt Y.M.-Y.W. Wtfstrninster Club iinglieh Club Ken Earnest A,B. Liberal Arts Maior: Economics Minor: Commerce Who's Who A.S. Commissioner ot Finance AS. Council A,M.S.. treas. Blue Key, v.-p. Oceotl, treas. Varsity Basketball, captain Band Finance Officer Gerald L. Davison A.B. Education Spec. Sec. in Phys. Ed. Minor: Economic 2 A.M.S. Board Omega Xi Baseball, captain Letterrnarfs Club, trea Elizabeth Edson A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Music Minor: Psychology Alpha Delta Chi, secy., treas. Sigma Alpha Iota Treble Clet, acco panist iloastmistress Wesl,mirister Club pres m. llalph E. Dawson A.B. Education General Elementary Minor! Social Science Transter trom Santa Ana J. C. Kappa Phi Sigma Education Club. v.-D. Margaret Willamae Edwards AB. Education Gen. Jr. High in Gen. Science Minor: English Gamma Phi Zeta Dies., treas. Phi Mu Epsilon Cetza Eirc Dancers Card Triclr Pep Squad Education Club Montyzoomers AB. Liberal Arts Major: Sociology Minor: Economics. Helen Elizabeth Diaz Margaret Allsworth Robert C. Drescher DI-ghgf A.B, Liberal Arts AB- Education Maior: Chemistryl SDM, SBC' in Spceci, Minor: Mathematics Am Delta Kappa Pol. Scicrrw, Psy chalogy Social Service Club. pics.. v.-p., wcy. Pi Phi Epsilon, srcy. Extra Curricular Corn mittee Xolotl El Club Azteca Newman Club Mary Lou Elliott AB. Liberal Arts Maior: Sociology Minor: Psychology Kappa Theta, pres., v. W.R.A. Board Social Service Club Pi Phi Epsilon Minor: Sociology Epsilon Pi Theta Thr-atri' Guild Education Club Social Sfryigi: C luti Earnest L. Ellis A.B. Liberal Art-. Maior: English Minor: Sociology Who's Who Blue Key, pres. Student Council Commissioner ot Elections Phi Lambda Xi, pres. Aztec Editor Del Sudoeste Editor Handbook Editor Journalism Medal Anthropology Club Xolotl Jeanne M. Ellis AB. Education General Elrimcntary Minor: Sociology Whois Who Cap and Gown A.S. Council A.W.S., v.-p. Phi Kappa Gamma W.R,A., pres., secy., treas. Junior Class Treasurer Del Sud Statt Senior Advisory Board Howard Harrell Dungan, Jr. AB. Education Gen. Jr. High in Social Science Minor: English Education Club Geographical Sorifty Cartina V. Espinoza A.B, Liberal Arts Major: Commercia- Accounting Minor: Spanish Pi Phi Epsilon, trcas. g zzafzfafes june 1948 Robert Ray Farmer David G. Mary Estelle Feeny A.B. Liberal Arts Farqullar, JT. A.B. Education Melon Commmcc' A.B. Liberal Arts Gffflelal EIGWCMGVY .Bus Adm. General Engjneermg Minor: Social Science MIVIOVZ l'lIStOYY Phi Lambda Xi Council Coordinator Kappa Sigma, pres. Tau Sigma, v.-p. Phi Kappa Gamma, v.-p. Senior Advisory Board Education Club Newman Club Badminton Club. secy. 2949 Louise Fernstrom Ruth Muriel Fiel John R. Finan A.B. Education A.B. Liberal Arts A.B. Education Spec. Sec. in Busi- Major: Social Science Spec. Sec. in Phys. ness Ed. Minor: Psychology Ed. Minor: English Hillel Minor: Social Scier Pi Phi Epsilon International Relations Omega Xi Westminster Club, Club Varsity Football pres. Lettermans Club Shirle Noreen Gartner A.B. Education Spec. Sec. in Sp. Arts Minor: Anthropology Tau Zeta Rho, secy. Slrull and Dagger, pres. Xolotl Education Club Wesley Club Theater Guild Anthropology Club Blue Boolr Ball Matthew Campbell Gleason A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: Psychology Tau Delta Chi Aztec Statt Aesculapians Football mgr. Football, light weigh Traclr, J.V. Newman Club t James Norman Got' A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: Geography Mcn's Glee Club oh M. Finnerty 3. Education General Elementary vlinor: Social Science uton R. Gooding, B. Liberal Arts Maior: Commerce Minor: Economics ppa Phi Sigma er-Fraternity Council, v.-p. slrr-tball, trffshnan Patricia Ann Fleharty AB. Liberal Arts Maicr: Sociology Minor: Economics Shen Yo, pres., v.-p. Jaclr Donald Gowin AB. Liberal Arts Major: Geography Minor: History Delta Pi Beta Toastmasters Baseball, mgr. Li-tterman's Club Geoqraohy Club .lames M. Fletcher AB. Liberal Arts General Major: Eco- nomics, History, Pol. Science Tau Sigma Gamma Psi International Relations Club History Club Audrey Lucile Green A.B. Liberal Arts Gvncral Major: Psychology, Sociology. Home Arts Edmund Lawrence Flood, Jr. A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce' Business Adm. Minor: Economics Epsilon Eta, v,-p., hist. Tau Sigma Xolotl Estelle Greenstein A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Zool- ogy, Psychology. Social Science Hillel Phi Mu Epsilon Social Service Club Martha Ellen Fox AB. Education General Elementary Minor: Social Science Social Committee Chi Theta, treas. State secy., C.S.T.A. Education Club, secy. Eugene A. Hall AB, Liberal Arts Maiori English Minor: History lau Delta Chi Boxing Team Basketball, treshman 7 rzfzfznzfw' jzme X218 G. Edward Hall Charles DeGrat'F Oscar Leroy Harlcey A.B. Liberal Arts Hargreaves A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Comrncrcc- AB. Mbna' Arts Maiorl Commcrcc- Buslness Adm' General Engineering ACCO'-'ntlng Minor: Geography Sigma Lambda' pres Minor: Economics Epsllon Eta Alpha Phi Omega Tau Sigma . rv f,:'.f:Q7 5. Q I . Q s N i i 1 Roger Williams Club William Bryan Harlcless, Jr. A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: English Alpha Chi , sera-Mafia. 3 . . , , ,,r, 'WN' LM , if Wbfff Q 5 Noma Louise i 3 Hod-glriss A.B. Education ei General Education i ' Minor: Social Science Q Who's Who Cap and Gown ig P AS Vice-President Delta Chi Phi, pres. - 9310,- Student Council AWS Board Freshman Class, secy. Delta Phi Upsilon , Kappa Delta Pi , ,. , . Mvt9.,35.g,,. , 1. on ,4 r, fa Egfgafr ff 5 - f Q . L Ljijjae. ,ef 3. Q 751' .155 r. 5 if ir. Y' eywf-d:s.s:a 5 ' fe . tEfi'j,- fit T E V S I ' . - 5 r . .Q , ,.:,s?fs-1532 y Harry Thomas Harvey Annabel Marie Ha' A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Psychology Minor: Mathematics Minor: Sociology Tau Delta Chi Phi Sigma Xi, pres. Wesley Club. pres. Education Club Irma Arlene Hogucisson A.B. Liberal Arts Maior: Psychology Minor: English English Club. secy. Psychology Club Psychology Club Social Service Club Tennis Club Wesley Club Donna Alva Hoinc A.B. Education General Elementari Minor: English Epsilon Pi Theta, pres secy. Senior Class, secy. Inter-Sorority Council Education Club nces Ethel Haynes Phyllis Stonehouse B. Education Spec. Soc. in Music, Minor: Geography gma Alpha lota usic Guild roral Club :bla Clnt' urpation Club ICS S. Holton B. Education Gen'l Jr. High in Spanish Minor: Gcnl. Scicncc ppa Delta Pi pha Mu Gamma ucation Club Club Azteca Haynes A.B. Education General Elementary Minor: Social Sciencig Shen Yo Education Club Wallace Thomas Homitz A.B. Liberal Arts Major: English Minor: History Tau Delta Chi Education Club Vital E. Haynes, Jr. A.B, Libgral Arts Major: Zoology Minor: Chuiriistry Tau Delta Chi Aesculapians Louise Mae Hom A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Accounting Minor: Economics Pr Phi Epsilon F. Eugene Heston A.B. Liberal Arts Major: G-vography Minor: Er,crnr3r'nicS Dclvcrs Lucille Rae Hom A.B. in Liberal Arts Major: Commerce- Accounting Minor: Economics Pi Phi Epsilon, v.-p. sccy, William H. Hiclrman AB. Liberal Arts Major: Cornnivrcu- Business Adrn, Minor: History Transtzr trom Kansas State: Collage Tau Kappa Epsilon Katherine N. Honclius A.B. Liberal Arts Major: English Minor: Zoology Tau Zeta Rho English Club Tgnnis Club f I . A, ff 3, , I., Hi 'ff , f 1' ,-' Q- lifjl be Qi 59 uf 9 J r. :Y .f ? in i ,' is rr I L. A-4, fr. ff! ff L .Y rf' r L.-' ff Loren Sims Hover James M. Hoyle Elizabeth Maxine A.B. Liberal Arts A.B. Liberal Arts Hutgon Mdiorr l'llSfOfY Maloff Mafllemdtlm A.B. Liberal Arts Minor: Pol, Science Minor: History Maron Economics Xolotl Slgma Plii Epsilon Minor: Commcrcc l'll5l0VY Cllib WC5l9Y Club Plni Phi Epsilon. treas. . - wc, r 'qw 3:27 zraiisar-,r. . rr ir rsmigirfagy , at ' 5 Q- Y - 1 , Jgfli' fig: fy , L Q7 , ' fr :if-ifxlf . r.c,isf:. A .- 1? if:1??':1,f.l1,, 4 -ii fdf-is .r . 'Ffi9J1rri:iYzi?'t ' '- ,L 1rW.Z,mg.iyf,:i's- 3 Ps Z412'2wL':-:nr A-5,5 H 'r ggi-z:v3,L f - . sfigtvlicae nf-fi Q-g,'irfk f fouls ' V ie rr-if Z. V. r , If-riff' ' again-1 r -f , - 'a r' .5 ff 13. -': Zig' . s1W'ff't 'sf'T I :,gis.4ef,:f'-f r- s 'M rr 1-wierfssr. S wrt,-gy - wr!-, k z, ' - Robert James Hutson Jolrn Joseph lngalls A.B. Liberal Arts A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Clnemistry Major: Zoology Minor: Economics Minor: Chemistry Aesculapians James l. Kaupp AB. Education Spec. Sec. in Music Minor: Economics Robert Davis Jones AB, Liberal Arts Maior: Commerce- Accounting Minor: Economics Cap and Gown traditional tree planting ceremony Donald S. Irwin A.B. Education General lflcme Minor: Socia Omega Xi Education Clulo Robert E. Kelley AB. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: Englislw Aesculapians Ie Eugene Jackson Wilbeda Barbara .B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce- Business Adm. Minor: Economics ry Lucille Kelly B. Liberal Arts General Major: Eng- listi, Journalism. History astmistress, secy. :wman Club, vc-p.. secy. Jarrard AB. Education General Elementary Minor: Social Science Kappa Delta Pi Education Club Xolotl Lorraine Estelle Kemp AB. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: Pol. Science Delta Ctii Plii Xolotl Senior Advisory Council William Henry Jennings A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Eng! lisii, Journalism, Sociology Aztec, editor. managing ed., feature vd. Oceotl Attiletic Committee Public Relations Committee Aztec Press Club, cl'iar- ter member, v,-p. Donald Reid Kennedy A.B. Liberal Arts General Engineering Kappa Sigma. secy. Delta Kappa, pres., y.-p. Sigma Pi Sigma, yfp. Xolotl Oceotl Society ot Automotive Engineers Jane Arlo Jenson A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Social Science Minor: Psyctioloqy Kappa Theta Social Service Club Ray F. Kibler, Jr. A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Social Scienci Minor: Psychology Lutlieran Students' Association Gerald Willard Jerome A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Art Minor: Antliropology Delta Pi Beta El Palenque, art editor loastmasters, pres. Ruth Merryle Kimball A,B. Education Spec. Sec. in Art Minor: Enqlisli Clii Tlieta Eresliman Class, v.-p, Art Guild, pres. Education Club C,S.T.A. ijfiiiflflfdfff jzrfra X 9 J 3 T. Arthur King. A,B, Liberal Arts Major: Geography Minor: Sociology Kappa Phi Sigma, y Xololl Social Committee Varsity Track Lcttcrmanls Club e fre? D. , ,QM ll r r Louise E. I. Kreiss A.B. Education General Elementary Minor: French Elizabeth Kjorlaug A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Music Minor: Sociology AWS Board Sigma Alpha lota. y.-p. Treble Clrtt Le Cercle Francais Alpha Mu Gamma, sccy.-treas. Cetza Channing Club Education Club Xolotl Music Guild Treble Clet Chamber Music 4 1 if H3 2 fi' L 5 3 .i-HQ? - s A M Q 1 Www wr ,W ii- . 5 Ei- si E T' T V ram g i iz' T riiiwfr' 3' A , f. i' L, - Q A Q A - at Q, V , ' iii' . . T j i V Th' A ' A f' rf' r T ., .aim i ' A Us if ,V M534 N 5 ,. T- His, , , V ia- ' Ex A T ff Kr A r 5 ii -, i -i tv Q 5 ' , f ,E . , sg ,K v 9 e -r m 33 , M Pix sf 2 '- as- we j jj ilplf r T mr- 'r' it Q illiu TT Tl X fini, pj i ,MT i , ti Q A , 1, 3 sr , , 5, 3 . ' . ,ji r 9 . le Kappa Delta Pi, secy. Shirley L. Kretschmer A.B. Liberal ArtS Major: Art Minor: l-lislory, English Tau Zeta Rho Xolotl Art Guild Robert Stephen Lawrence A. B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: Pol. Science Marjorie Ellen Kutzner Richard Hobart AB. Liberal Arts Major: Social Scicnci- Minor: Psychology Phi Sigma Nu Eli A. Layon A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry Aesculapians, pres. Phi Sigma Xi Newman Club Laman, Jr. AB. Liberal Arts Major: Comrnercc- Accounting Minor: Economics Tau Sigma Nina Opal Lee A.Bi Liberal Arts General Major: tory, Psychology Sociology Alpha Kappa Alpha YM-YW Roger Williams Club drew Thomas Don C. Lapham Patricia Delphine ngfg A.B. Liberal Arts V Largau A.B. Liberal Arts rs. Liberal Arts Gfnfral Melon hw' AB. Liluwral Arts Melon Hisforv nomicfl, Psychology, Minor: Speech Arts General Enginrw-ring E Maior: Commercv Q H appa Phi Siqma, 9-:c5y, S0C'0l0ClV Minor: Economics lnlmndtlonal Rvlallom ter-Fraternity Council lat' Slflmfl Alpha Sigma Chi Club Y rciety ol Antommtivf Wil WRA Board i Glff Club ' C fi 'L Red Cross, Chr. Pi Phi Epsilon, secy. Tfrinie Clnb, amy. Enqin-'ers Joseph A. Linges Daniel George Lewis Donald W. Liddell A.B. Liberal Arts AB. Liberal Arts : B. Lehrer B. Libvral Arts A.B. Education Maior: Socioloqy Spec. Sec. in Music General Enqinccring Major: Economies Minor: Fsyfhology Minor: Engliuli Theta Chi, prefs. Minor: Hifrtorx rllcl Ldimatirrn Cliit lntfrfralvrnily Ccmrirr: rfial S-'rvifw Cinlr Qrnlnvstra Alpha Phi Orn-nga Colllfqei Qnartvt Sigma Pi Sigma Wayne W. Laughery Charles L. Lavery AB. Libwral Arts Major: Commerce Accounting Minor: Ecoriorriiu lau Sigma Nuwman Club Theodore W. Livingsfon A.B. Liberal Artg Hi General Maier: tory, lfnqlf-,ly Art Who's Whr, Blue Key. Correa, -acc AMS traas. Junior Claw, cabinet Social Committee lvlvnls Glu lifrqvr Willisirrii Clril l prw.. Smlirii-3 lwarri, -api. rlrif li rrulili, 'yrarzfrrrzfes jzrfze !94'8 Juanita Lowry Elmer LeRoy Luhnow Mary Magana A.B. Education A.B. Liberal Arts A.B. Education Kindergarten-Primary General Engineering Genl. Junior High Minor: Social Science Omega Xi Social Science Delta Phi Upsilon, v.-p. Minor: English Kappa Delta Pi' treagb Transter trom Oceanside Education Club JC- wf ' Education Club CSTA ai, xl W If .:,,A.:. Qi ik ' R 4 ...ff it Q ' A . , , r fit of A f ftwf D , H322 r wg ., ,, K.,,i, .W . , . 2 A jeg. 1 411, xr X3, 'f' K 151 yftifigqtg. -1 ig, gets .1-M , . Q i was .V A sa ' 1 ,wail My r , 4 V s fit 1 if so fa ' A - - A - fw sfarrxeza- i , 1, 2 to w1,5,t vQ w:,1 Jfjfef 32 -- i K ff W . Q fic f r ,Zig 'Sv '1 'I !tii5 ' .ra 15 J S .ff t ' ' -A ef f l V A it ti 'W , ,W 9 ,4 9 Moore, M Q, .M wg.-My 1 ir., , ' -in , 33? . ix K, , ww A in V V 'WMM' A Raymond L. Malcolm Ralph Molloy AB. Education A.B. Liberal Arts Spec. Sec. in Phys, General Engineering Ed. Minor: Lite Sciences Track Laura Lee Mayne A.B. Education Spec. Sec, in Speech Arts Minor: English Skull and Dagger Theater Guild -1 ,, at Koffee Klatch Harley James McAllister A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce! Accounting Minor: Economics Richard H. A.B. Liberal Arts Genl. Jr. High in cial Science Minor: English Student Publicity Director Aztec, editorial staff Veterans' Organization secy. l..-rtures and Asscmbf Committee Intvrnational Relation Club, secy. Education Club. exec committee Men's Glee, pres. William C. McAllister A.B. Liberal Arts Maior: Commerce- Business Adm. Minor: Economics elyn Grace Marks i.B. Education yKindergarten-Primary jMinor: English hi Theta lelta Phi Upsilon Llucation Club l rence McArron MB, Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: Psychology Elizabeth Mae Marshall A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Art Minor: Sociology Whos Who Cap and Gown AWS pres., v.-p. Charmon L. Marshall A.B. Education General Elementary Minor: Sociology Cap and Gown AWS Board Toastmistress yfp. Debate Tournament, Student Council X I 39'- h' K G , OO P I S2556 emma Education Club Cetza YM-YW Xolotl Irvin L. McClure Nuel Bert Mclntosh, A,B, Education Jr, General Elementary AB, Ljbefal Arts Minor: Social Science Men's Glee Club Education Club Major: Zoology Minor: Psychology Kappa Phi Sigma, pres., v.-p. Oceotl Aesculapians Letterman's Club G- Austin M. Mason A.B. Education Spec. Sec. in Music Minor: Geography Delta Pi Beta Orchestra Leland Richard McPhie A,B. Liberal Arts Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology Kappa Phi Sigma, y. Track Letterrnarfs Club Rex A. May A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: Speech Arts Phi Lambda Xi Tau Sigma Gerhart Albin Mehner AB. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Accounting Minor: Economics if , 24.5 , -E . if i , . K 1 i, , .wie f M g i , ' fi 1 11 ts f 1 551 . Q J. ,ir M A. i 4. grrzazfzmfef ffillllf I' 94 S Mary H Melton Ethelyn J. Meredith Marshall L. Miller AB Liberal Arts A.B. Liberal Arts A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: So- Major: Social Science Major: History cioloqy, Psychol' Minor: Psychology Minor:Art, Education ogy Philosophy Epsilon Pi Theta History Club Chi lheta Social Service Club Education Club Senior Class, treas. it ,r its ,. 'W ..,.,a,-M., .i , 5 , We s Q :lineto 'A 5 . ,2 ,- - f . V- -. - :,!9Q: 'fkt ,sfc, V - .. . ' 4 ':T ? 9 5ffa J' f 7 : 5 ' t ri. ,., r,r,ru .W - . areas I . , -ggi ? 2 V ir if gk is 3 Ke i St Nan Marie Miller A,B, Education Kindergarten-Primary Minor: Social Science lranster 'lrorn Lonq Beach J.C. Alpha Mu Gamma Alpha Delta Chi Delta Phi Upsilon Kappa Delta Pi Roger Williams Club Aztec Christian li-fllriwwliip Margaret Helen Newman A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: Psychology lranstrzr trorn Colorado Collr-gc Delta Garrirna Chi Theta Canterbury Club, pres., iecy. Herbert L. Maria Mirabile Minshall, Jr. AB. Education Spec. Sec. in Art Minor: History Kappa Delta Pi, v,-p. Education Club Art Guild Marion E. Nicholson A.B. Education General Elementary Minor: Social Scirtncv Cap and Gown Student Council Commissioner ot Elections Delta Phi Upsilon, treas. Cetza Junior Class, v.-p. Senior Class, v.-p. Xolotl Sofial ffririiriiitlw A.B. Education Spec. Sec. in Ed. Minor: Social Sci. Education Club Pi Phi Epsilon Rose Mae Nicholson'- A.B. Education General Elementary Minor: Social Scien Cctza Education Club Xolotl Art Guild C alie Molof Barbara Virginia 3, Liberal Arte Mullins Major: Commerc.: Minor: Speech Art: lel Phi Epsilon ,atm Guild int Nielsen B. Liberal Arts General Major: lish, History osophy ho's Whri rc Key uclcnt Council zmmissioner of Elections :lta Pi Beta, pres tec, editor trac Press Clul. lrva .lc-tl Eng- Ph'l AB. Education General Elementary Minor: Social Scisncf- Epsilon Pi Theta Education Club Roger Williarns Club Evalyn O'Brien AB. Education General Elerncntary Minor: Social Scrcnci- Alpha Sigma Chi, pr.-Q svcy. Kappa Diglta Pi Education Club Treble Clrzl Robert Ennis Nath AB. Liberal Arts Major: Commerci- Business Adm. Minor: History, Piycholoqy Phi Lambda Xi Alice Rhea Olive AB, Lrbijral Arts Major: Economic Minor: History Epsilon Pi lhcta, pr y.-p.. -rrcy. Pauline Anne Nelson AB. Libcral Arts Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology lranster from Carlvton Coll-'Rm Minn--,olfi Mary Louise Omar AB, Education General Elementary Minor! Social Srwnri Kappa Thvta Education Club Canterbury Club Louis Howard Newbrough AB. Litlreral Arts Major: Ecunofwiii Minor: History Phi Lambda Xi, on y.-p. Tau Sigma lrilvrnationiil Rwlfilioria Club John A. Orcutt AB. Libural Art: General Maior: Eng lish. Sociolnqy, PSyChOlmgy Wlro's Who Associated Students Prcsidr-nt Blue Kay Sigma Lambda Aztec. feature writer F.-deration of Calitrirrri Statu Ciillwg i. , chairrri-in lli coll After' t'r -'i.-. fflrlli, Q arfzrrzfes' -sf , jzme X948 George R. Osenga Robert H. Oversmith James J. Owens A.B. Liberal Arts A.B. Liberal Arts AB. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology General Engineering General Engineering Minor: History Sigma Pi Sigma Alpha Phi Omega Phi Sigma Xi Sigma Pi Sigma International Relations Club 7 ' 4 i- 'T -Xi k i 3 r E r v 2 Barbara Ann Pershal A.B. Liberal Arts Maior: Zoology Minor: Psychology Phi Sigma Nu Elizabeth M. Ra lrich A.B. Education General Jr. High in English Minor: Social Science Phi Sigma Nu Xolotl English Club Education Club Junior-Senior Prom 'QH9' Catherine Laurie Phillips A.B. Education General Elementary Minor: Social Scienci' Cap and Gown Alpha Sigma Chi, y.-p Inter-Sorority Council, pres. AWS Board A.S. Social Cornrnitlvi- Senior Advisory Board Education Club Harold W. Rand A.B. Liberal Arts General Engineering Blue Key Phi Lambda Xi, pres., y.-p. lnter-Fraternity Council, y.-p. Alpha Phi Omega Phi Sigma Xi Engineers Club Student Union Commit- tee, chr. CofBand Manager Cofarranger Alt:-c, Fight Song Tau Sigma Eugene Stephen Powell A,B. Liberal Arts Major: History Minor: Pol. Scienc El Palenque statl Aztec staff International Relatior Club Toastmasters, y.-p. N-'wrrian Cluli Edward William Randall A.B. Liberal Arts Major: History Minor: English Council ot Organiza tions, chr, lnternational Relation Club, pres. Xolotl History Club World Student Reliel committee : Donald Poyner George T. Prout 34 Liberal Arts AB, Liberal Arts Vlajor: Social Sczicncc General Engin-'wzring Minor: Psychology :ial Service Club riel Joseph lmond, Jr. B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: History :ernational Relatlons Club u Sigma zwman Cluli Guy Sherwin Rinehart A,B, Liberal Arts Major: Commvrcr' Accounting Minor: Economics Transfer from Drake University Sigma Alpha Epsilon Helen Psaros A.B. Libt-ral Arts Major: Music Minor: English Sigma Alpha Iota lreble Clvt Men's G,-lf.-, anccrn pianist Robert Ward Rinehart A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Cornmercf Accounting Minor: Economics Tau Sigma Howard Quam AB. Education Spec. Sec. in Art Minor: Geography Sigma Phi Epsilon Dal Sudoeste, art editor Aztec, art editor Rally Committev Erosh Cabinet, pulr licity Education Chilul. Ofaatl George R. Roberts A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commercw Minor: Economics Rogfr Will'ams Club Aztec Bible Clulg Cherry B. Radcliffe AB, Education General Elemcntary Minor: English Education Club CSTA William K. Roberts A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Eng lish Economics, Pol. Science Epsilon Eta, sccy, Tau Sigma loastrnast-'rs l 59 Q ddlflld 21675 fzzfzf X943 Edward Towne Roche Lincoln G. Rock Wa'llace Willard A.B, Liberal Arts A.B. Liberal Arts Rock Major: Zoology General Elementary AB Liberal Am Minor: Chemistry Minor: Social Science 'MGAOV P5 Chow Sigma Lambda, vfp., Epsilon Eta Mirlorg Soiioioqiw O SCICV' Commissioner ot Skcjlot d D I Elections U on 6995 Elections Code Com- mittee si '42-if s Aztec, political editor Lectures and Assemblies Committee Social Service Club Psychology Club, parliamigntarian ,,.y, K :I .N my wi, 4 I, ,V A Q, li A is 4 s . ' -I - sl skew.. Q' . ., ,.-v- 5 ss, 1 H., P f F. I w,.ni9M K 7555, if 'Ri i ' 2525? - gif: A Vile: sk J 2:52564 .f ii. 1 ,. ff 'W i ' f. if ' ' ia 2 ' ft ' -5 ' Q, Ji 'ji N , Z 'i ff' -, '. Elly , is x g Q 'I S . ,pai ff fi ' . Q, , ' sift? f - . , 'is 1: 3? 'fit , 52239 i-., 1 My X ei, . , ,Q C , ri, . . L . - 4- .W rf i Frederick H. Rohr, Jr A.B. Liberal Arts General Engineering Sigma Lambda, pres. Engin-'wring Associatifirir vfp. Beverly Alice Shainman A.B. Liberal Arts Gi-ni-ral Maior: So riologyg Psychol- ogy, Economics Dt-l Sudovste, sorority editor, government editor international Relations Club Gamma Epsilon Omi- cron, secy. Siifial S-frvifi' Cliili l'i Phi tipsiluii Aiiiliii rin iliigy 1, liili iv am' James H. Rusk, Jr. A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics Sigma Pi Sigma Leota Jeanne Shaul AB. Education Kindergarten-Primary Minor: English Kappa Delta Pi Delta Phi Upsilon, pri: Education Club S 4-G14 Clyde Keith A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Physics Minor: Sigma Pi Sigma Charles A. Shewmalrer A.B. Liberal Arts Maior: Psychology Minor: Sociology Tran-star from lnst, ot Tech Denver Uriiver Sigma Phi Epsilon Psychology Club, v 'y Nona coman 3. Lrlmirl Arts Vlniw: Lnglisli viinrwr: l-liatfsrw riatur trrwi Cflrrrpl r l.C. and UCLA story Club Cfrmlw Francais n Le Simard B. Lrbcral Arts Major: Art Minor: Englisli Robert Douglas Si. Morris AB. Libr,-ral Arls Major: lfgrrrmrrir Minor: Poi. Sr' rv Kr-apps Srizrri-3 lair Sigma Omg-tl Guy T. Simmons AB. Liberal Arts Major: Psychology Minor: History Clwanning Clt.tJ Pwfncloqy Club William E. Scarborough AB, Lllxvml Art: Mairar: Enqlrslw Mirtor: Zoalczgy Sigma Lambda, pres., Aztec rrialai:-up editor, sports editor livl S'irlrwr1,l-', riml 'ir fflrir-r Vfarxrly lirfrllrfill, rrrrgr, lr-,wlrrridri l uotlriill, rrrgr Donald Gifford Smedley AB. Librgral ArtS Major: Economics Minor: Pol. Sir-:ri Omega Xi Myron Guy Sessions AB. Lrtivrar Arts Mcrior: ticwnorrirfs Mirror: Pol. Sfirrii Lpf-:lim Eid lsr.: S qrrirr Hope Read Steffen A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Art Minor: Psyclwology lrar25trjrlfOVr1 Wnitworfn College Yell Leader Alplm Brta String Ensrzmblc Psvclwologv Clulo Wpslrty Club liliqrto Club William Shade AB. Liberal Arts Majori Englizilr Mirror: l-lihlrurv Alvin Rae Stetson A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Clwmrstry Minor: Physics Dflta Kaopa qradaafes jzme 1948 Elizabeth Dolores William M. Eleanor Swenson Stevenson Sutherland AB. Education Ars. Liberal Arts Ms. Labmi Arts Kindefsafteq'Pfimary Major: Commerce Major: Chemistry Mmm? English Business Adm. Minor: Physics Shen YO rf' Minor: Speech Arts Chi Theta, pres., v.-p., treas. Delta Phi Upsilon Kappa Delta Pi Christian Science Organization Grchestra Owen F. Tait A.B. Education Gen. Jr. High in Gen'l Science Minor: Social Science Kappa Delta Pi Shirley Margaret Traclewell A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry Kappa Theta Sigma Omicron, pres. Phi Sigma Xi, secy. Xolotl Channing Club Hasty Heart George Earl Taylor A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: Geography Cmega Xi, pres. Tau Sigma Camera Club William True A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: Pol. Science Tau Sigma Debate Tournament Committee Toastmasters, presfg v.-p. Le Cercle Francais Open Forum Committee AMS Barber Shop Quartet Louise Thayer A.B. Education General Secondary Credential Delta Phi Upsilon Toastmistress Newman Club Roger Lowell Tuclr A.B, Liberal Arts Major: Commerce, Accounting Minor: Economics Theta Chi arbara Edens 'IOTTTBS KB. Education Gen'l lr. High in l Social Sciencr Minor: Art Whois Who :lap and Gown AWS. sccy. iitudcnt Council Co ' ordinator WPA Board Phi Sigma Nu, prvs. Cetza, sccy. lntcr-Sorority Council . Doris Tuelcer KB. Education General Elcmvntary Minor: Social Science AWS Board Chi Theta Qiietzal l-lall, prvs. Edu: ation Club trwa CSTA, wcy.. tvras. Edward L. Thomas AB. Education Spec. Sec. in Phys. Ed. Mirror: t-listory Helen Irene Udell A.B. liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: Psychology Pi Phi Epsilon Veterans' Association IgG. .fv- Charles T. Thompson Marianna Louise Joseph C. Torres A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Psychology Minor: Physics Psychology Club Miriam Underwood A.B. Liberal Arts Mayor: Art Minor: Geography Epsilon Pi Theta Social Committee Rally Committee Art Guild Montyzoomvrs, secy.. treas. Todd A.B. Education General Elementary Minor: Social Science Epsilon Pi Theta Delta Phi Upsilon Xolotl Aztec Ritle Club Leon L. Uyeda A.B. Liberal Arts Maior: Zoology Minor: Chemistry Transfer from Syracuse Univ. A.B. Education Spec. Sec. in Phys Ed. Minor: Spanish Education Club El Club Azteca Varsity Baseball Varsity Basketball Letterman's Club Nicholas Platt Van Brunt, Jr. A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: Botany Phi Sigma Xi, secy trcas. giMafznzfe5 jzzfze 1948 James Willard Wallace A,B. Education Spec. Sec. in Art Minor: Social S ' Delta Pi Beta Del Sudccstc, art editor Oc-.rotl CHTIWCC 1 Fit John Kay Weldon A.B. Education Spec. Sec. in Plwys. Ed. Minor: Social Science lranstcr trom University ot Florida Lambda Ctii Alplna Football lranster trom Georgia Military College Football Baslcctball Claire Clevenger Westriclc A.B. Education General Elementary Minor: Social Science Toastmistrcss, secy. Westminster Club Speccli Tournament Committee wi , . A - ' 2 V ying, 5 1 -1 ' it 5 . i ff' 5 u . - ' www, A i if it A' 3 gtg is ilk' K SUV, ,gl lx MW. -X it , A L M . .W si? M .??'W 't'? EW it Wi? .4 ,. f , R49 , -' fl-V 4 Q, iz 1, TWQYQWQF mam ag . X it ,, ,f ,,g,3a,s Z 7, if1x.g,km,i 'ww at . X 1. M ij 'X L-MJ IF ' Mm-YS ' W , ,. K K3 1' K as rxaa was ,gf iegiz S - A .- , ' L , ,, fm ,.., ' ' i:,,.s f, s,w1 1: v ' ' K iyesdvkwtrivz-urs i 6 ' -r A4'SW 'S f gow,-,w,sas,av,fn,-,M.,W,,,L wt, . . .MW L A . ii I x 'swam-y ' Yiwdmw ..,e.,,,.4-i-1-va., .. ,I i Y V, i t ,famajf L im....ii..i..,,,..,. v A 4 ,, ' tl 5 A we A E x .:.,.,.Wgq.mWf.ww, 2 nf' of LA 5 ig' K . z , , 1 f -V Bmmgamwai f V 1 William H. Wheeler A.B. Liberal Arts General Engineering Kappa Sigma Sigma Pi Sigma Tau Sigma Society ot Automotive Engineers Eugene Wiclcstrom Ronald D. Wier A.B. Liberal Arts A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Music Major: Comrnl Minor: Zoology Buginggg Ad, Minor: English Thwta Chi in gs: Z -p-1-' lorman Wier Janice Wilder , Liberal Arts laior: Geography linor: History ega Xi, pres. hman Football AB. Liberal Arts General Maiori Psy- chology, Sociology, Geography Wesley Club Tennis Club Social Service Clcb Nancy Williams A.B. Education General Elementary Minor: English Who's Who Cap and Gown Associated Student Council AWS Board Chi Theta, pres. Del Sudoeste, Senior Editor Delta Phi Upsilon Aztec Press Club, secy. l Sophomore Class, treas. in Leatham Edward Seymour Corrine l. Wright ,Hey Wgrdgn A.B. Education . Libr-ral Arts Ars. Liberal Arts SW- SGC' in MWC 'encral Maior: Eco Major: Economics Mlrloli Ellgllsll nonwics, Pol, Minor: Pol. Screnc Slgmd Alplla lota- VCV Science, Sociology Tau Sigma Twblc Clel na Phi Epsilon, ores.. treas. r-Eraternity Council, v,-p. Sigma al Service Club stitutions Corn- rnitt i'i' Crchestra Tennis Club Flute Quartette Robert C. Wolpert Charles F. Wood A.B. Liberal Arts AB. Education General Engineering General Secondary in Economics Minor: English Oceotl Aztec Ritle Club Education Club John Gordon Wyllie Helen Marguerite AB. tiberal Arts Young Major: Chemistry XAMB- Ed,,Cat5O,, Minor: Zoology General Elefncntary Minor: English Transfer 'lrom EI Centro LC. Garnrna Phi Zeta Quetzal l-lall, trrzas. Education Club Wesley Club Lindley S. Allen A.B. Liberal Arts Major: History Minor: English Stephen Locke Anderson A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce- Accounting Minor: Speech Arts Eugenie Banding A.B. Education General Sec. in Eng- lish Minor: Geography Bessie Mae Barnes A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Eco- nomics, Sociology. Geography Matilda Benziger A.B. Education General Elementary Minor: Social Science Samuel Tedford ' Browne, Jr. A.B. Education General Elementary Minor: English Cora A. Buclclin A.B. Education General Elementary Minor: English Joyce Miller Burgeson A.B. Education General Elementary Minor: Social Science afle jzme yi Charles T. Byrne A.B. Liberal Arts Major: English Minor: History Sidney J. Calvin A.B. Education Elementary Adminis- trator Credential George W. Carmichael A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics Carmela Kristina Cascio A.B. Education General Elementary Minor: Social Science Roger Edson Cash A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce, Business Admin. Minor: Economics Ernest Eugene Clay A.B. Liberal Arts General Engineering Jane Patricia Collard A.B. Education General Sec. in History Minor: English James Courtney Clark A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry Mindes Elaine Jennie Eclcles A.B. Education General Elementary Minor: Social Science Ralph Thomas Erro A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: His- tory, Economics. Pol. Science John M. Findley A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics Jacob John Franz A.B. Education General Sec. in Lite Science Minor: English Gordon M. Gerson A.B. Liberal Arts General Engineering Tullia C. Gillespie A.B. Education General Elementary Minor: Social Science Dolph L. Green A.B. Education General Elementary Minor: Social Science Dorothy Marian Greenhut A.B. Liberal Arts Major: English Minor: History Dwight R. Griswold A.B. Libral Arts Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology Richard Hagopian A.B. Liberal Arts Major: English Minor: History Charles M. Hampton A.B. Education General Sec. in Phys. Ed. Minor: Social Science Elmer M. Hensen A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry Bernard T. Harmer A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Psychology Minor: Sociology Charles V. Harrington, Jr. A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: History Paul E. Heironimus A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics Grace W. Johnson A.B. Education General Elementary Minor: Social Science Juanita L. Johnson A.B. Education General Sec. in Speech Arts Minor: English Kearney Luers A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: His- tory, Sociology. Psychology Earl F. Kiernan A.B. Liberal Arts General Engineering Laurence N. King A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: Geography Charles Joseph Kostial A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce, Business Adm. Minor: Economics Lloyd T. Krause A.B. Education Spec. Sec. in Music Minor: Economics George Bernard Lynch A.B. Liberal Arts General Engineering Robert A. Lynch A.B. Liberal Arts General Engineering Walter Finley Marshall A.B. Education Genl. Sec. Lite Sci- EUC? Minor: Mathematics Albert Vincent Mayrhoter, Jr. A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: English Wayne Pilcher McGehee A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Zo- ology, Psychology, English Eula Ruby McLean A.B. Education General Elementary Minor: Social Science Jeanne Lloyd McSheehy A.B. Education Genl. Sec. in Eco- nomics Minor: History James Kent Meehan A.B. Liberal Arts General Engineering Ernest F. Mellinger A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Psychology Minor: English Beatrice Harris Merino A.B. in Education General Elementary Minor: English Olive Shirley Morse General Elementary Minor: Geography, Anthropology Franlr G. Murdoclr A.B. Liberal Arts Major: History Minor: English Fletta Madeline Nemec A.B. Education General Elementary Minor: Social Science Edgar Truitt Newbrough A.B. Liberal Arts General Engineering Edward Lalonde Nicholson A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry Joseph William Novello A.B. Education Spec. Sec. in Music Minor: English Gertrude Peifer A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Social Science Minor: Psychology Ernest E. Peterson A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry Jasmine Marguerite Porter A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: French, English, History Louis Hayward Quayle A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Ge- ography, Anthro- pology, Sociology Arlo J. Quill A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Pol. Science, Chemistry, Physics Jose Ramirez A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce, Accounting Minor: History Holten Weston Rayn A.B. Liberal Arts Major: History Minor: English John Joseph Reeves A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce, Accounting Minor: Psychology Dorothy Bumstead Riley A.B. Education General Elementary Minor: Social Science Valjean Francis Robbins A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Speech Arts Minor: English Robert Ruiz A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Geography Minor: Sociology George Norman Sanger, Jr. A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Music Minor: Psychology Joseph R. Shainman A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Psy- chology, Sociology, Philosophy Gordon A. Shields A.B. Education General Sec, in His- tory Minor: Spanish Wilbur V. Shown A.B. Education General Sec. in Math. Minor: Physical Science Ben Siegel A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Speech Arts Minor: English Chester Judson Silvernail A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics James Bruce Strait A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry Edwin. G. Swann A.B. Education General Sec. in Physical Science Minor: Mathematics William Wheeler Swenson A.B. Liberal Arts General Engineering Robert L. Swisher A.B. Liberal Arts General Engineering John Haig Tashjian A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: Art Norman Jay Taylor A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry Sidney Howard Temple A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce, Accounting Minor: History Jacqueline T. Trentel A.B. Education Spec. Secondary Cor- rective Speech Detects Kathryn Ulrey A.B. Education General Sec. in Eng- lish Minor: Business Educ. Joseph Vure A.B. Liberal Arts Major: English Minor: Economics Wilma Westerin A.B. Education General Elementary Minor: Social Science Willard Whittinghill A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: Pol. Science Charlotte Emery Wiegle A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Sociology Minor: English John Francis Winans A.B. Education Spec. Sec. in Phys. Ed. Minor: English Richard G. Wright A.B. Education General Sec. Busi- ness Ed. Minor: Economics Eleanor S. Zahn A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology 67 ln spite ot the tact that the men students on campus outnumber the women by a 3 to I ratio, the Junior Class otticers are unique in the tact that all positions were filled by women. After the tinal election tallies were completed, tour bodies tell to the floor! In the order ot their recoveries, l.iz Balaban came up tirst and was made president, Phiz Russell was next up-crowned vice-president. Marilyn McColl came through to talce over the job ot secretary, and Amy Beth Frank regained in time to handle the money position. The fall semester and the to all sched- ule tound Prexy Liz Balaban an Vice-Prexy Phiz Russell bogged down in card tric an red tape. Quite valiantly they ug o atter the pigslcin parade and the midnight oil scheming up als o ing some quick cash for the' vorit Soon the disillusioned twoso disc re all the lucrative prospects tie up by other ambitious campus groups lan Aztec Shops, l.td.l. Spring semester days ca nd the ottic- ers began their have fun ithout funds campaign. About the Junior Machine, 'Course tirst in line is Liz.. .a sparlrling bit ot tallca- tive temininity . . . determined, persuasive lremember her selling accident insurance in the registration linef7l and oh so hard-worlc ing . . , independent, at times fiery . . . always interesting . . .a very charming type ot wheel. Phyllis Russell Marilyn McColl Vice-Prexy Phyllis . . . weekly reporter tor the Journal . . . journalistic halt ot the Phiz and Liz team on the Aztec . . . imaginative, enthusiastic and capable BWOC, she is sympathetic, spontaneous, dynamic, a nat- ural born leader among her sex . . . the kind of worker every org should have. Secretary Marilyn . . . newly returned to home-ground from Occidental lwhere's that?l . . . diplomatic, strikingly poised in appea nce a personality . . . always arou en s a iob to be done . . . can ly ti er over at the CES with er lr l kid Tr r eth . . . keeper ot the mp s bank which died ot slow tar t . . . is a very quiet, willing and co erative worker. Members ot the cabinet included Jud Kenny, Jack l-larris and Betty O'Brien. Dr. Kenneth lyou haven't been to State until you've taken a class troml Barnhart, con- sented to loan his understanding shoulder to the class to-r crying purposes. wise choice ot tleet-tooters in the Sadie l-lawkin's chariot race. Those participating in winning this rough and tumble contest were Willie Steele, Ed Thomas, Jay Aveld- son, Bill Foran and their petite passenger was Nyleen Wicker. The Junior-Senior Prom reflected' several new look teatures this year. The Sweet- heart Arch titted in very nicely with the Rose Room setting. Willie Welch and his orchestra provided the musical accompani- ment. Relays, baseball, volleyball and other amusements combined with the vitamin D attraction ot the seasho-re brought many Juniors and Sophomores out to their joint beach party in May. The class as a whole was vociterous in its praise tor the most famous Junior at State . . . none other than that tabulous track star, Willie Steele . . .the one and only Junior to earn the exalted Who's Who list. Liz and her cabinet were always bubbling over with big ideas but the lack ot class tunds sort ot cramped their style. l-lowever, the caliber ot the Class and it otticers was shown in many ways. First victory ot the year came from their my Beth Frank Lett to ight-Jud Kenny, Jack Harris and Betty O'Brien Ed DeLand T- i Mary Lou Jo The energetic Sophomore Class began their tall activities by being the sponsor ot a well-attended Atter Game Basketball Bounce held in the gym. Finding that being host to the campus was successtul, they dug up their year-old tradition-the Poor Man's Ball-and gathered a goodly crowd to hear Bill Carlisle and his band. The en- tertainment was taken care ot by Bill a Dave Ketchum. A patriotic class, they entered the Sa l-lawkins Chariot Race and, although t didn't win, they didn't lose The man with the tho nd sloga , Steve Beason, is the vers e prexy. i I engineering major, he tind t' to ar the Tau Delta Chi in, b -presi nt ot the new org d l - niz on Council, is al 4 - e r he ck team. lvlary 'e vice res nt, is an Epsilon a, as c en elementary educati her reer le waiting tor her hus to graduate Dental Col- lege. er pleasant voice n be heard by calling II3-yes, she wor s part time at the Telephone Company. Secretary Barbara Sue Martin is the girl who takes the minutes at the weekly board meetings. This girl with a smile is majoring Pat Rothert 011,05 I COUNCIL: fleft to right, Isl: row-Leonard Teyssier, Warren Scott, Tom N g E Bob Morris. 2nd row-Frances Hemenway, Jean Buehler, Marion McD tt Ed DeLand, adviser: Dorothy Grace Blair, Marilyn Jennings, and Donna Z g in Speech Arts and plans graduate work in Speech Therapy. As a member ot Delta Chi Phi, Toastmistress, and Inter-Sorority Council, she keeps her extra hours busy ones. A psychology major is the dependable treasurer. Pat Rothert, who is a Chi Theta, Cetza member, and member ot the Inter- Sorority and A.W.S. Boards, is the one who managed the sales ot the Soph dues cards. Chosen from the class to assist the cabi- net were Jean Buehler, Carolyn Cady, Doro- thy Blair, Donna Zeglis, Marilyn Jennings. Leonard Teyssier, Marion McDermott, War- ren Scott, Francis l-lemenway, Bob Morris, and Tom Nugent. From the faculty they chose Ed DeLand and Byron Lindsley to serve as the I947-48 sponsors. UNCIL: lleft to rightl Loren Dierdorff, Marie Little, Bill CI t St nding-Henry Johnson. The old custom ot Frosh hazing was again baclc on campus this year atter several years' lapse during the warg the girls wore their pigtails and green ribbons, and the boys were seen sporting their beanies. After a weel4 ot strenuous hazing, a Kangaroo Court was held tor all those violating haz- ing rules. Then camefittie traditional Lighting and Painting ot iiiag1 s'- on Black MouWntain.j5ga 54i, small minorityiipt the gxuys and ini: lri the Frosh class ttaynppedgiqpffithe perform theiijfduties Kothvers stiidifdq in ,the libraryf7l. it 4 315' , The luclcy cagndidategs who viiontlie Fresh- man electionsjflirere: President ,iT'r E,l.oren Egg- head Dierdogffq Vice-jpresident, Bill Cleatorg Secretary, Maile Little: and Treasurer, l-lanlc Johnson. atter elections these ca- pable peopleifjoined together and pro- ceeded to the nest tor the Freshman class. They Qected Bill Kern as their pub- licity chairman. The tirst activity planned by them was an ettort to support the ever-charging Frosh 'P' l w fix Marian Ross B II Stude nt i Cleator Marie Little i tootball team with a dance atter the State Frosh vs. Loyola 3:3 game-due t-o some unheard-ot Cal' weather, most ot the State r M if en home and it wasn't y V Lfggsgtoro mx! 3? siigcc Th 'r Fgish clgg well represented at ins' Day events with f taindt ,Vyfaltfrs riciiirig intthe elaboratel deco- ,, . it .. Y li rits! Sygate riot -iii' AQ., . Yu vs' V ' ' G i Ri h atter this, the class otticers started , 1 , B l 1A t he endless planning tor the Blue Boolc Ball. It was the largest ball ever given by any Freshman class and was held at Mission Beach with Bill Shade's band malcing the music. Dr. Perry and Dr. White, class ad- visers, guided and helped with the plans. When the second semester opened it tound the cabinet otticers proudly counting over their large income from their successful ball. With this money they hope to tlag- stone the Senior Circle. They got a big- name band tor the Spring Blue Book Ball, which was at Mission Beach. The cabinet also planned a variety show which was given in the boys' gym. Henry Johnson Dr. Fay Perry D Alfred E Joseph Suozzo R b tB tb d p tAlumni Association president We want to see a great expansion in our membership lists, and we want to main- tain our already extensive schedule ot activ- ities and projects. With these words Joseph M. Suozzo '43, president, sounded the key- note tor the Alumni Association tor l948. Suozzo, who succeeded Robert Breitbard '4l as leader ot the Alumni torces, and other new otticers ot the Association were in- stalled during a January dinner meeting at the Otticers' Club in Balboa Park. Serving with Suozzo as '48 otticers are Alvin l-l. Morrison, Ex-'25 land tormer gradu- ate managerl, tirst vice-president: Byron F. Lindsley '37, ex-basketball star and A. S. president in I937, second vice-president, Patricia K. Dew, Ex-'42, corresponding secre- tary, and Charles T. Byrne, Ex-'38, serving as executive secretary-treasurer tor the third year. The original Alumni Association was organized nearly 20 years ago, but it tell into complete inactivity during the war years, and the new association has been engaged in the task ot rebuilding since Barney Car- man and others spearhea the reorganiza- tion in November, l945. The year's major task, t ot buil g u the membership trom th appr m 45 total with which the as iati e n th year, was put rthe recti n t o on Wiggins '36, irma o the ship committee. ns i orm r dent ot the San J nio hamb ot Com- merce and inte embership chair- man becaus experience in o-rganizing. Throughou the spring the membership committee has been busy searching the registrar's tiles to build up a prospect list, distributing information folders, and making personal contacts. Two years ago in March the Association took over the tamo-us and popular Aztec News Letter from Dr. Lauren C. Post and has continued publication since that time as the Aztec Alumni News. Including the tour years that Dr. Post did his great editorial stint tor Aztecs in the service, the publica- tion is now in its seventh annual volume. Robley Baskerville, Ex-'46, is now editor, hav- ing succeeded Charles Byrne last tall. B ron Lindsl e Alumni Association has been active nd the campus also, as can be seen by t ir co-sponsoring with the class ot '48 the play, The Hasty Heart, during the last week ot May. Again this year the associa- tion donated trophies tor the best support- ing actors in the annual One-Act Play tour- nament. They sponsored the State College Band Concert tor the benefit ot their schol- arship tund on May I at Hoover High School Auditorium. The second annual Football Kiclcott din- ner on September 25, was held on campus and secured tor the Alumni the privilege ot the tirst choice ot season tootball ticlcets. Participating actively in Homecoming, No- vember I4 and l5, the Alumni held Open House on campus, the Kottee Klatch in Scripps Cottage and a Homecoming Dance in Hotel San Diego, and also donated trophies tor the Parade ot Floats. The Association sponsored publication ot the San Diego State College i948 pictorial engagement calendar tor the benetit ot the Alumni Investment Fund and the Cap and Gown Scholarship Fund. Charles By I wavy: .' .k 3. 3 QR' , gnu QS .C 51 . -af, F .g Lib s- 00.00 me .,v I vw Q. 1 ' I ni 4 U' K, l N , of. o J 4 .s- , 6 W .Nm Xb Wi-W . . . back to the shack, Jack Sid ney Boyd After nine months of intermittent labor pains' the Del Sud conceived in the mind of editor, Peg Hogan, is born to the sound of clarions under a summer sun. During these months the Del Sud office has been the scene of ceaseless activity and creative confusion. Like a swashbuckling pirateer captain, Peg trod the decks of the Del Sud office and the hearts of her staff, flourishing a dangerous array of pins, pic- tures, glue and appointment blanks. Bad cess to him who crossed her will or that of her equally irascible lieutenant, Sidney Boyd or Black Sid as she came to be known. With a logic of their own they and their staff bring forth their monster wrapped in swaddling clothes. Earl Saunders drew pictures of all the organizations pins to hold this baby together. After hours of tedious work Earl was willing to relinquish his share of parental worries. Lu Lyda did the cute little drawings throughout this book depicting the activity of each organization. l-le also copied the Aztec calendar stone appearing on the cover. l-le also copied a series of U. S. Treasury bills, but that is' neither here nor there. Jerry Paffe proved a very capable assistant to Earl and Lu, behind the outfit. Between tishin milk deliveries, and child Ermatrud, Bill although it is thought by many that he was the brains oat iaunts to the Coronado Islands, ursions to the zoo with his small si rborough served on the edit l s d was in charge he sports make-up. W re ul oud of his footb ayout. Wfith tact, eff ncy, punctuality, ome t r ck Bahl edited sports section fr ' corn i ztec shack across e way. ,lack made out otball g e. l'le so gave each player a a onali ame: Lu Lyda hose n woul make a collector's 1 e. Jacks most roduc ssist as Jim 'Clinches' arr, who turned out th etba , n track copy always a ead of the dead- line. sin rly outstanding in this. Bill Kern and F nk p . Th tec's l-lollywood reporter, rounded out t is' w ded oup of round heads, Bill Minando is re- onsi r minor sports and intramurals. From her spot on e glamour bench, ules and write-ups, sports editor. Reggie Gleason supplied picture schede capably executing the job of woman's Nancy Williams lost a major part of her semester's sleep Earl Saunders in arranging the senior section, the largest in the book. She pressed her Chi Theta pledges into service as well as anyone else who went unarmed. Without being asked, .lo Munnecke, Chi Theta aided in several thankless tasks and did not once complain about the handcuffs. Bill Smith served as class editor and authority on the problem of the Del Sud being banned in Boston, Even her marriage wasn't enough to keep faculty editor, Peg Mulliner, from meeting her November deadline. Peggy willingly assisted in other capacities after her job as faculty editor was completed. Possibly the influence of l-loagy's effective swashbuckling. The team of Phiz and Liz lRussell and Balabanl aside from editing the Who'f, Who and Calendar sections respec- tively assisted on evenings and Saturdays with other duties. Peggy Mulliner Beverly Shainman Bill Scarborough Barbara Nielsen DiCli HGYYYIOY1 U1 Balabar- These etticiency machines not only edited their parts ot the book but also did the make-up. ll-logan gives lessons in swashbucklingl The post-war story and publications departments were handled by Dick Harmon. The post-war story section was l'larmon's timely suggestion. Harmon, himselt, at times tried to be timely. Sorority and fraternity editors were Beverly Shain- man and Bob Cook who pro d deeply, but dis- creetly, into the workings ot th ocial orgs. Serving in the capacity o rganizations editor was Barbara Neilsen. who saw it that - he orgs received write-ups and pictur Elaine ' er sup- plied the student governmen . lt' 1 ed that at least Elaine found tw as g n. Not only serving ead t ist, La - e ackson also acco - ishe ediou o ot f n' ng and typing t ex. We A it na at J Orcutt ould Q r he Du sec which is this year's n va o t w a no ch ice as he threatened cu g ur t Anyhow only Johnny could ve - out incongruity ot some ot those cture es this sound like an apology?l There is is to be said about San Diego State College, at ong last Orcutt is graduating, Time marches on which is' more than we can say for Orcutt. Advisor Dave Hell er of morale building humor Y . and cryable shoulders lett us to our own devices. Al- though it has cost you your job Dave, we want you to know that we appreciated your contidence. Dickie Thomas, the advertising manager capably took care ot the ad section. There was contention when he wanted ads in the midst ot the senior sec- tion but he later withdrew his demands and the Del Sud went to press. We aren't sure who to thank tor bringing it back. And so this year's activity and creative confusion come to an end. Hoagy doesn't swashbuckle any more, she is bedridden, Sid isn't black anymore, she's green, But we leave you Junior. Bathe the stage in purple lights, the I948 Del Sudoeste is making its debut. We leave no word ot hope, no encouragement, and no money. We just leave!! Phil Russell Nancy Williams 153- Elaine Cooper Jack Bahl Lavonne Jackson Bill Smith Regina Gleason Bob Cook 79 lE AZTEC San Diego State College Smashing precedent and a few election code rules, Editor Niel- sen and Managing Editor Jen- nings perpetrated a fraud in the fall council election, in order to prove that a fraud could be perpetrated. The council took cognizance of this and declared the election valid. The Aztec had something to write about, the students were dutifully stir- red up, and it made space in the downtown papers. End of fraud. Delving deeply in the Arts, the Aztec boldly criticized the first edition of El Palenque. In the past this literary maga- zine was not unusual. The edi- tor and her assistants made it different.'i Inspired were nu- merous letters to St. James and a council investigation. The Aztec went elsewhere for news. Last scandal thrown into the public light was the accusation that the Band wanted pay or no play for the Harbor Bowl game with Hardin-Simmons. Along with this,.the Aztec found fault with half-time activities and the rally committee. Con- fidencing the band with S500 for the game, the council again stood behind the Aztec with upraised foot. -D. H. Press Club ,Organized Brainchild of one Fredric Fish- man, alias H. Hoover, is the Aztec Press Club, the charter of which was steam-rolled through the As- sociated Students' Council on one of their off Mondays. Naming himself president of the organization, Fishman added a few friends as charter members. With the charter safely landed, dues were raised and Peggy Frazee be- came the fair-haired gal of the club-perennial queen candidate. Charlie Byrne was named advisor. Another magnetic addition to the 'tShack personnel was per- sonality boy Frederic Whitney, who griped about typewriters, of- ,fice space, and Aztec non-coopera- tion. Worked with the Aztec on and off, taking turns scooping and being scooped by the Aztec. STACY MAKEUP ED In the make-up department, Lootenant jay-gee Tom Stacy looked serious, intrigued the women fGoodearl and Toozej and did his Elizabethan drama in between dummy sheets. Tom was a solid citizen of the Aztec, help- ing Roy occasionally at the West Washington Club, Bocardo's. GOODEARL, TOOZE3 FUED ADD T0 LIFE Fall addition to the Aztec was a fine Mutt and Jeff combination of proof readers, Elizabeth Good- earl and Yvonne Tooze. The girls, inspired by their devotion to Bill Jennings, showed up at the Shack every week to do the thankless job of correcting the printer's errors. Yvonne, short and rusty-haired, and Elizabeth, blonde and skinny, managed between dashes in and out of the shack to put out more work than most of the reportorial staff. One feud between Ex-society Editor Hogan and Editor Grant lasted the entire semester, with Hogan being brushed out of the Shack and Nielsen being sworn out of the Del Sud suite of offices. THE AZTEC San Diego State College Editor .... .... Adviser ............,...,. Managing Editoi '...., ., Makeup Editor ......, l Sports Editor ...... Feature Editor ........ Society Editor ......... .......Grant Nielsen .......David Hellyer ..,..,...Bill Jennings .......Tom Stacy Ables ..,......Fredric Fishman ......Barbara Nielsen Grantland Abarr Makes Headlines John L. Lewis of coal mining and eyebrow fame almost wired the Aztec following the Harbor Bowl game. Seems the year's best sports story was written around coal. Jim Abarr, sports writer and originator of the horn-rimmed rumor, wrote an exceedingly dis- tinguished story of our valiant struggles in that Bowl. Jim, better known as Grantland, had the Hardin-Simmons boys puro pouring on the coal all over the place. Even the American Society for More Munitions and Guns were excited. Jim used his entire sports cabulary fmachine guns, H vo meteorology and coalj to describe the game. Phrases such as ma- chine gun blocking, black tor- nado, and the thundering herd caused him to be the center of at- traction from aspiring sports re- -porters for many months following his world famous essay on foot- ball. Barbara Nielsen Hellyer Renovates Journalism, Aztec The addition of Professor Dave Hellyer to the faculty of the jour- nalism department in the fall started a reform in the quality of the Aztec material. Turning his lower division newspaper classes into reporters, Mr. Hellyer pro- vided reams of copy for the paper each week. Then, to insure that the cubs would get their copy printed, he brought his upper divi- sion copy reading class over to the shack on Monday afternoons to re- write and check the lower divi- sion's story attempts. This re- moved a considerable load of re- sponsibility and work from the front office of the Aztec and pro- vided practical experience for State's newspapermen-to-be. I l Tom Stacy Sitting llett to riglwtl-Yvonne Tooze. Elizabeth Gooclearl Society Editor Standing-Frank Harper, Bill Kern, Al Scott and Jim Alaarr Make-up Editor l CHOLLY ORCUTT MAKES FOR 6005 NO LOVE LOST State's society leaders, the in- imitable 600, were shocked each week until November by the re- sults of their faithful reporting of the veddy exclusive set. Society and fraternity copy which was submitted in careless, boring style and with lotsa names appearing each week under the t'Spook's column, pepped up a wee bit with added adjectives and nicknames. Veiled reference was made once to a certain dancer at a local bur- lesque theatre, sorority girls werei picked up for unnamed charges by the policeg babies were born and chocolates were passed with care- less abandon. it no more. Unsigned Hmash' notes tI'll fslmash you if you don't leave our fraternity alonej appeared in the Spook's fan U1 mail. The common comment wasg . l Just put the names in, brother, leave our private lives alone. l J Associated Students' Iresident Or-5 cutt had enough. They didn't ap-l preciate his genius. Thell withl 'em. At last the eleet', could stand' ,. FISHMAN FOIBLES Even marriage entered into the weekly routine of Aztec. Fred Fishman, alias H. Hoover, alias feature writer, was married in De- cember, and managed to keep it ,one beeeg secret. Secret from ,everyone except the Veterans' Ad- ministration. ln those days that was worth 325 per month. ACE SCRIBES GARNER NEWS Notable among the fall reforms for the Aztec was the absence of icard playing on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and some- times even Friday. The shack was uscd as a center of operations also lfor the famous columnists and lnewshounds of the dailies lflver cager to rewrite hot Aztec copy, ,these characters combined an oc- lcasional contribution to the Aztec lwith their space-rate work. Working in Hclose cooperation with publicist Whitney, the 211 lcents-an-inch gang always grabbed for copy before managing editor Bill Jennings could read it for the Aztec. Miller Slings Hot A. S. Council Copy Favorite reading material, after ithe demise of H. McGinness, was the council copy of Lee Miller. Finding constructive fault with the weekly doings of the council, ,Mn Miller maintained a popular following among non-council read- ers of the Aztec. Many times Bill .Cordtz raised his voice to the sky in overt praise and love for the lunbiased writings of sc1'ibe Miller. iEach week, of course, to prove that Lee's column was accurate, the official minutes of council pro- ceedings were proceedings printed alongside his analysis. One thing is certain: no student council in the College's history had bigger 'attendance from the student body, Aztec Personality Boys Marine Corps veteran Richard H. Maiizella, strict disciplinarian of defenseless children at Wood- row Wilson Junior High, presided over the morgue or library as it is known on daily papers. Spend- ing most of his time clipping the Aztec and propounding political theories and the advantages of the Marine Corps as a war-time ca- reer, llick endeavored to throw his political and physical weight around the shack. Various innovations were added to the Aztec plan of publication in the fall. The eager beavers show- cd up by the tens in the early fall, frothing to write. Strangely enough, they all wanted to have by-lines or columns each week. Longest by-line strike was staged by one .lohn Long, State's idea man. John spent 90 minutes with editor Nielsen one day on the ques- tion, Hilee, Chief, why can't l have ax by-line? Personalities were handled by the distinguished Al Scott. Al, a master of adjectival approach, will be remembered into eternity tthatls a term for one college sem- esterj for his daring interview of Fearless Fosdick, the campus spe- cial investigator and director of traffic, parking, and tickets. Al's writing style, enthusiastic at first. improved with age and interviews. Fredric Fishman Sitting llefl: to rightl-Dick Manzella, Lee Miller Tom Alales Feature Editor Standing-Dick Harmon, Pat Rector, Phil McCracken and Jaclr Bahl Sports Editor Qutstanding contribution which the Aztec made this spring was the Mr. Aztec cam- paign conducted immediately tollowing the Union-Tribune contest. Mr, Aztec was the sparkling inspiration ot one Erank l-larper, incidentally, correspondent tor the Journal. The contest lasted tor three weeks with Erank wandering into the Main Quad every day at noon tor tive minutes. The last day when he was tound, Alpha Phi Qmega surrounded the Quad and posted their pledges at every entrance. They stopped everyone going in and out ot the Quad with the tamiliar, Are you Mr. Aztec with No wire or teature services. l P Fredric Fishman Managing Editor Lucky winners were the Curry twins, Joan and Joy, who met Mr, Aztec in the center ot the Quad. Their prize: a lovely pair ot elk antlers. Their comment: Hugh! Also contributing to publicity, noteriety and tun was Bill Jennings' appointment as editor. A tew members ot the council staged a filibuster which made the tront page ot the Tribune-Sun, increased student council attendance tour-told, and delayed the Editor's appointment for three weeks. Qne result ot the fuss was Wally Rock's appoint- ment as Political Editor to cover the council meetings. Wally did an excellent job all semester Phil McCracken Phyllis Russell Tom Ables Wally Rock Makeup Editor Society Editor Sports Editor Political Editor reporting the idiosyncrasies, quotations ot wisdom and sidelights ot the governing body ot the students. Dick ivlanzella, the Aztec reporter tor the spring term, took over the ottice vacated by Pretty Boy Whitney when he went East tor an Army Public Relations course. Dick handled the student public relations with the superiority ot a Marine top sergeant lwhich he used to bel. lVlanzella's tamous brietcase was a tamiliar sight around the shack, always loaded with copy paper, lessons tor his junior high school class, and scripts tor his radio broadcast. Probably the hardest worker on the static and the most conscientious was Phil Mc- Cracken, the make-up editor, who put in a lot ot hours doing tar more than his job required. l-le never missed or mussed an issue, always had the page dummies ready, and managed to study history and criminol- ogy in his spare moments. Tuesdays at the Shack were sports days. The honorable Tom Ables moved his desk, typewriter and his sports writers trom the Public Relations ottice over to the shack en masse. Taking the southwestern corner ot the shack, Tom and his boys wrote heads. copy, and read proof between bites ot lunch. Left to right-Jim Abarr, Bill Kern, ancl Al Scott. 'lawfflliiif' Lef to right-Alex Tejada, Violet Moorhouse, Barb Sickels, George Clark, and Gene Graves. Atter weathering the Council minority attack, Bill Jennings had to get down and put out an Aztec to show his supporters in the Council that he was Editor material. ln promoting Fred Fishman trom teature editor to managing editor, Bill made a wise move. Although Fred is a humoristic dramatist at heart, he can also spit out the ideas tor weekly assign- ments. Each assignment slip was tinged with the Fishman wit. A reporter slip just didn't say Interview Hillary Dawn. Fish always would add a comment-- Get her phone number and measure- ments tool 'Bout the middle ot the spring semester, Bill got serious. l-le seemed to be holding in a lot ot contlict. Phiz Russell ably psychoanalyzed Willie. l'le's just wondering when that new baby is going to arrive. There was external contlict too with Bill. l'le had to quit writing Wondertul Wax when his Aztec duties and studies caught up with him. Fle also was inevitably looking tor Freddie. The latter char- acter was always somewhere else. Atter all you can't be a tirst-class' play writer, a tirst-class wit and a tirst-class managing ed-all at the same time. Bill struggled with his budget, too. Financial miracle ot the semester was the April Fools edition with not one cent spent tor cuts. They used old ones. Crack editor, that Bill boy. Left to right-Elizabeth Goodearl, Marilyn Wilson L1 Balaban and Frances Williams. 3-.Ni Left to right, lst row-Sheila McKinney, Dick Manzella Kathy Birdsall. 2nd row-Connie Palmer, Pat Rector and Earl Saund ers. Miriam Barrett to right: Ist row-Miriam Barret 2 d row-Robert Saunders and Max Stormes. Zffdfdflqlli Most startling innovation in the publica- tion field last fall was Mimi Barrett's sliclc. Self-appointed critics in the magazine field sliced the editor and the EI Palenque into shreds. The cover, brain-child of Robert Kovacic, was a worlc of surrealistic art in the pachyderm style. Miriam, left out her name in places other than the masthead. Jerry Reid, as assistant editor, toolt the whole magazine for his own, being the only staff member listed. Second issue of Mimi's gazette-issued after an un-American investigation by the AS. Council and whitewashing by the same body with a confidence vote-still featured women on the cover. Une woman, with bare shoulder and fan-swept bangs. Add date and price to the cover! Now, the Pallie can be mailed, legally. Mimi came through with her name this time. With a vote of confidence behind her, she strode bravely forth with her second literary offer- ing. El Palendue's third and last issue of the spring semester, by the grace of the Student Council, was issued on March I8. Seems the Council apparently lcilled the Pallie by voting the last issue's funds for Campus Cactus. Just three days before Pallie came out, the Council baclctraclced and said that they hadn't lcilled it-just interned it for one issue. Let it never be said again that EI Palenque is dead. ffzrfzzzffacffe Packing a Peasant Punch, the Hand- book was distributed on registration day in the Fall. Chieted by Phil Poindexter, who also held down Rally Chairman tor the se- mester, the Book was written tor laughs as well as tor information. Freshmen got their tirst smell ot the horrors to come when they read about Tra- ditions. They also discovered simultaneously that those damn bells, donated to the College by Senator Ed Fletcher, and so termed in the Book, could make classes interesting. Jack Bahl, capable campus coverer ot sports, edited the large sports section, with schedules, teatures, interviews, and awards. Collegiate art tor each section was de- vised by Lu Lyda. Balance ot the job ot delivering a good Book was done by PhiI's fraternity. Alpha Chi, new local installed on the campus last year. sfmzfefzf Jzwafmy That little Red Book, the extra-curricular reterence volume so popular among the social beavers on campus, was the biggest directory issued in the history ot State College. Edited by Leonard Teyssier, Palm City wonder boy, and organized, collected, al- phabetized by Alpha Phi Omega, National Scouting Service traternity members, Red was a little late in being published. By the time it did come out, the BMOC's were panting and the BWOC's were dateless. Another tirst was set on the sale when the largest number ot copies ever sold were distributed in less than three days. Enter- prising APO's were stationed on all walks around the campus, verbally strong-arming all comers. Credit must be given tor the tact that no girls appeared in the male section and vice versa. Leone Pc rd Teyss indexter to right-Frank Conlin, Wes Buttermore and Lu Lyd iv Aw , s'-2 Sitting on 'cop of the world wins wie nz d77MQf6'd7l caffeyes ana! zffznfmxfffes Wl-lO'S WHO candidates from San Diego State College are chosen by a student-faculty com- mittee on the basis ot scholarship, achievements, extra-curricular interests, character and service to their school. This election to the National Collegiate Who's Who, Blue Boolc ot the college world, is the highest honor paid to an Aztec student, First Who's Who committee was organized in l934 and centralized on the campus ot the Uni- versity ot Alabama. The group 'Formed with a dual purpose, partly as an honor to students deserving merit, and also with an eye toward setting up standards tor upper-classmen. a '.- -. . 1 . .QS re 'FE' 2 ttf' -: 3 ' J 3-' F3-lra J ' x l fl QQ, if WIES I'9I'C?'l 3 'I su flrz' - QT?-' -y,l' 1552 ag 11 F- 3.53 Qywr- . ve ui. -il . l fl W .-Ft ' - 'ig' -EE Tw PT 3151 'Q Z c .Ig-3 tt .-g':TJ x .ll Al Own' 5 'J-if iff? hiv!-lv-dlhng, uunsql'iu4unIllil ' X Et- x V V7 x ox I X- -..--.f--a-o---------n------ -o--- X WILLIE STEELE The Sllent Power . . . amazingly modest and unassuming about hrs terrrtrc athletrc abrlrty a loyal and trustworthy triencl msprres respect by hrs warm trrencllrness and quret self confidence . . . very cooperative the prrde 1' c ' fa- . '. ., gr X PSA' ii? i t, I - V A.1.' X VJ .fic ' .fy . 300 L JOHNNY ORCUTT . . . child genius . . . a big man in many ways . . . seething with nebulous ideas . . . liberal . . . unconven- tional . . . made good on publicity promises . , . good-natured . . . converses and writes in side-splitting satire . . . knows all the boys in the backrcom at Bocardo's. JEANNE BREAZEALE . . , Breezy . . . one ot the pep girls . . . malces triends quickly . . . talented in many ways . . . ac- complished ice-slcater . . . competent , . . drum majorette at State before war . . . loves a good time . . . has an impressive college record. QQ L-313 -ngpninflfhu-u-nn-an-:nn C9 Q Q99 QQ NANCY WILLIAMS . . . plans 30 hours ot worlc tor every day in her lite . . . a con- sistent and reliable worlcer . . . active in journalism, but trained tor teacher martyr- dom . . . assured and poised at all times . . ,always broadminded . . . she's responsive and a social hit. I THE sm Disco union :union Monurrialiegs' Q-H EDF OR vi B 2- Q X f I Fx- ga IQ I K -,-k Aztecnicalities by Nancy Williams 1 8 SUPH- .- YOQAXJ -Q14 Q mf ,rfrlqftffflg wccKfEtiA1'u9,e 4? If f x M' ' I QTLQ 5 .-.1 ' I oo l L1 1 1 A.-t-:L o:'-- f'w---'Nil--- ' I PRESIDEN EARNIE ELLIS . . . a lovable character . . . thinlcs all the boys are good men and passionately loves all the girls . . . bold and witty conversationalist . . , tranl4 in all mat- ters . . . diligent worlqer . . . conservative thinlcer . . . great strength and depth in his Character. i BETTY MARSHALL . . . a beauty with brains and purpose . . . State's top woman politician . . . talkative and a good listener . . . spo-ntaneous and enthusiastic . . . born promoter . . . worked up the success l d the hard a der way . . . has done an exceptional job as AWS prexy. ' Q 6 Sarraf PRZSIDCNT PRES 41 Q99 pirresioanr l X......l..... GRANT NIELSEN . . . The Little General . . . actively embroiled in every type ot college activity . . . had his thumb in all the journalistic pies on campus . . . method: cal . . . purposeful . . . genuine . . . reserved . . . placid . . . earnest . . . serious . . seldom relaxes, when he does he srnolces a big cigar. Pnesiosmj QQ AQQQJ ,.. T 3 1J M990 --.. Jiri.-f JIM BOLES . . . rarest of rare, an intellec- tual athlete . . . lofty 6'3 . . . true wheel . . . nothing falce here . . . has an avid in- terest in people 'n things . . . self-possessed . . . modest . . . first string football tackle . . . man's man . . . respected leader of Letterman's Club. red hair NOMA HODGKISS . . . trained to teach tiny tots . . . has that distinguished lools . . . gently determined . . . serious-minded . . . A scholar . . . uses finesse in her rela- tions with people . . . gracious . . . whole- some . . . efficient and businesslilce . . . f T'r1e As Y7 KG94 QIEEE sweet and charming personality . . . flaming 1' X 'V-'IF' '1'- QI-' '- J- , I A , i' i . '-F -v--0-------all ssmoiz cuiss , Q p' ' - .fxf 1. I' . .r . ,. 1 ,Y ,, - .. PAT COOKE . . . of the classic features . . . vigorous and willing worlcer ..., always a lady . . . reserved . . . a loyal friend . . . skillful horsewoman . . . a natural leader . . . fashionable dresser . . . has a fondness for piano players . . . sophisticated . . . prac- tices shorthand in spare time. .funnall -pgunutiIn--nuunluqfuifuv unsung,-5' E 5 N' V' f-x T gf? 3 ft 4 2 5 , W9 I 595 4,11 giiiksit I i is TED LIVINGSTON . . . has more than his share of initiative . . . papa is our popular Math prof . . . brought sailing honors to State . . . without pretense . . . splendid example of how well a rnan can get along without a fraternity . . . writes sea stories . . . frank . . . unsophisticated . . . good sport. JEANNE ELLIS . . . no relation to friend Earnie . . . a jolly, friendly and light-hearted gal . . . lively conversationalist . . . has a ready and glowing smile . . . quiclc-witted . . . strong-minded . . . natural athlete and enthusiastic WRA supporter . . . sings or chatters incessantly and agreeably. it A'.,nnsuuuill l -' 'fW 4 '-'v-'nv 4, I'-'X Q Q s :L i f i.. . L1 Ll LI...-,,' ...gpg-sauna--'sauna-uh ' Es 5 .M L' l l KEN EARNEST . . . handled the looolcs well . . . has a dubious smile and a gleam in eye . . . changeable wit . . . musician heart . . . eyerybody's friend . . . consci tious . . . gave Sigma Lambda brother John Orcutt a hard time at council meetings. his at en- VINCENT SUND . . . ot tlwe bedroom eyes . . . subtle . . . lively but poised in a male sort ot way . . . has an eye tor all kinds ot tigures . . . has a dry wit . . . etticient and methodical . . . interesting conversa- tionalist. J? P N V N 2 QW , , ws is-,L rt N I M I n w, W .,,,,, ...., ,. i Q Q :sf i MWQ: .,.... ......................,... BILL EMERSON . . . easy-going . . . con- servative in dress and manner . . . lfias a sympathetic smile . . . earnest and sincere . . . not too talkative , . . sclwolarly . . . worked lward tor tkre Sig Delts to go na- tional . . . likeable. s2Q', Qc ,J 'Hn- BARBARA EDENS THOMAS . . . peaches 'n cream complexion , . . gregarious . sweet smile . . . gentle voice . . . married to Omega Xi athlete Ed Thomas . . . au- thoritative but not dictatorial . . . 'From the well-known Edens clan, most ot whom are Staters . . . mother ot a baby girl. lu----'l---- 3 . ---------I------u ,wg fri ' RALW -'. ECOMMITTEE W2 BILL CGRDTZ . . . Council members claim he ghost-wrote Roberts Rules ot Parliamen- tary Order . . , adamant in fighting tor his beliefs . . . shrewd and aggressive . . . ex- cellent promoter . . , radically conservative . . . strives to build a strong athletic policy tor State. 4752 yfafmzhzkhebbn 1:1-M4 x v r I 4 s n 4 L Q x . S Z P R Q ? 11 . 5 T n r v S 5 , L b f 4 xk 'lf ' nyufnf-:fin 1 ' LS Affxvffft Jyv-gig rg, in Nqx my 4 . lf vu .3 Amg . ' Z. : 'NH ' 'I' . is Q N'--T 5 F .- '7 . L IL ,ig 'W' li. E I. 5. xl '.. I ' 1 l .3 . N. Ku .i-E' hx' A -Zi e ' ' -. ' ff.: mm W We an apple for the teacher !!Z5l11,s?flf BEST WISHES. GRADUATES I948 Another milestone passes when one fi- nally gets the coveted AB. degree. We trust that your values and your direction are far more clearly defined than they were when you were freshmen. Every day, weelc, month and year should be a time for re- evaluation and goal setting. This is the glory of democracy-to be able constantly to reset personal and social goals with some hope for their achievement through taking intelligent thought. I trust that your Alma Mater has helped you in your understanding of yourselves, in your growth in both co- operativeness and independence, and in your ability and determination to con- tribute significantly to an improved world for all. Cur best wishes go with you. Walter R. Hepner, President San Diego State College Xie Jeans CHARLES E. PETERSON Dean of Men DR. MARY MENDENHALL Dean of Women Dr. Richard Madden Dean ol Professional Education QP Dr. Herbert C. Peiffer Dean of Student Personnel and Guidance Dr. Donald R. Watson Dean ol General Education Dr. Alfred E. White Registrar Drs Fay V. Perry Director ot Guidance tor Two-Year Students Dr. Ivan N. McCollum Dean ot Summer Sessions Dr. C. G. Osborn CHAIRMAN, SOCIAL SCIENCE DIVISION John D. Allison Harold H. Aschmann Commerce Geography The Division ot Social Sciences is simply an administrative arrangement tor the purpose ot handling a wide variety ot administrative detail involved in carrying on the worlq ot seven widely diversitied departments. These include Co-mmerce, Economics, Geography, I-listory and Political Sci- ence, I-lome Arts, Psychology and Philosophy, and Sociology and Anthropology. Something ot the expansion ot the college is retlected in the names ot the seven Departments. To old grads, say ot the class ot '29, there are several new Departments. While there is much that is new, both in Departments and in taculty, the old grads ot '29 will tind tamiliar names still listed as members ot the taculties ot the older Departments ot the Di- vision. Charles B. Leonard, I-listory and Political Science, and William I-l. Wright, Commerce, have been on State's taculty since W2 I , Lewis B. Lesley, I-listory, joined the College statt in l924. Georgia C. Amsden has been teaching in Commerce since I925. Alvena Storm, Geography, began her worlr here in l926, Dean Blake has been teaching State students the vagaries ot weather since l927. Just under the wire with two decades ot teaching is Abraham P. Nasatir, History, who joined the statt in l92B. Dr. Richard M. Benson Dean Blake Eugene P. Brown Dr, Roy E. Cameron Charles R. Considine Sociology Metrvrology Commerce Economics Commerce Joseph Gelcher Edward W. Geldreich Dr, Ernest D. Gibson John H. Goodwin Irvin S. Gress Commerce Psychology Commerce Commerce Psychology .4 .. .,,..4....,................ ...........v-- Dr, Kgnngklq E, Bamhart Dr. Joseph O. McClintic Dr lvan N McCollom D A P Nasatir Sociology and Economics Psychvlogy and History and Arfmcpgloq-, l'Jl'ilI sophy tica Screm DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN The services rendered to the College by the Division are quite varied. Since, as indicated by the names ot the Departments ot which it is com- posed, the Division is concerned with those tacets ot man's experience which are termed social, one ot the major functions is that ot general service to those students whose primary concern is with other fields. For the students interested in Art, Music, Science, Language and Letters, or in Education, the Division provides introductions to the complex, and at times discouraging, problem not why man organ! ized socially behaves so much like a human being. Evangeline M. LeBarron Dr. Peter A. Lee Dr. Charles B Leonard Byron F Lindsley Bertram McLees .lr Commerce Philosophy History and fiommirce CA mm r P litiral S i n in John E. Merrill David S. Milne Dr. Glenn R Pease Dr Lauren C Post Dr Katherine M Ragen History Sociology Psychology Geography H story sacmf science .stiffi H lal' : ' I 'i l' if. as ., 2 fs as :'1 5 Alvena Storm Ruth A. Talboy Dr. William H. Wright Geography Home Arts Commerce Lionel U. Ridout History DEPARTMENT CHAlRMEN For the student who is interested primarily in the wide tield ot social science, whether the interest be cultural or vocational, there is either a specitic or a general answer to his needs. It one is ambitious academically and desires eventually a doctorate, sound undergraduate work in preparation tor specialized graduate worlc is available in several ot the Departments. The student with a specitic vocational goal in private business or in government service will tind, either through special curricula or through indi- vidual guidance, an educational pathway to his objective. Lilcewise the student who is interested solely in a good undergraduate education will tind it available within the Division. Dr. Spencer L. Rogers Dr. Kramer J. Rohfleisch Dr. Harry Ruja Dr. Frederick L. Ryan Dr. Harry C. Steinmetz Anthropology History Philosophy Economics Psychology Frances B. Torbert Merle B, Turner Tully E. Warren Franlr M. Watenpaugh Joan C. Wiley Commerce Psychology Political Science Commerce Psychology , I, Dr. William H. Lauritsen Marion L, Schwab iih xv Ply i Ed i Hca omvn's DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN The Division ot Health and Physical Education com- prises tour departments. The Women's Physical Education department trains women tor teaching in the public schools. The Department ot Health Education otters a minor in this tield and courses tor teachers on the secondary and elementary school level. ln addition to this, health service is provided tor students. Required courses, protessional training ot men teach- ers in physical education and the intramural activities are carried on by the Men's Physical Education Department. ln conjunction with this, courses are ottered which quality students tor recreational leadership. The Department ot Intercollegiate Athletics has the responsibility ot organizing the intercollegiate competition in the major and minor sports. SDSC is a member ot the CCAA and also a member ot the National Intercollegiate Athletic Association and participates in the activities ot this nationwide organization. I SICU UCC! l'iVl fail W' 'M' William L. Terry CHAIRMAN, PHYSICAL EDUCATION DIVISION Mary F. Cave Women's PE Dr. O. . 'ar au An ela M. Kitzin er Evel n L. Robinson William H. Schutte Frank L. Scott S H b sh si 9 v Health Womens PE Wrimifns PE Men's PE Men's PE John J. Sellwood Florence l. Shannon Charles R. Smith Charles C. Sportsman Dorothy .I. Tollefsen Men'5 PE Women's PE Mr'n's PE Mens PE Womens PE IO9 Dr. John R. Adams CHAIRMAN, LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE DIVISION John W. Aclcley Speech Arts The Division ot Language and Literature corn- prises three departments: English, Foreign Language, and Speech Arts. Reading and writing are taught in several lan- guages. Particularly interesting along this line is Dr. Elizabeth M. Brown's French literature class. Other specialties presented are play and radio production, the literary and cultural history ot sev- eral nations and literary appreciation and interpre- tation. George Reed, who teaches radio produc- tion, was a former Associated Student Body President in '43. Besides teaching in the Speech Arts Department he is an announcer on a local radio station. Several ot the professors in this division have done their graduate work abroad. Drs. Leslie P. and Elizabeth M. Brown have studied in France, Dr. John Theobald in England, and Dr. Walter T. Phillips in Mexico. Hannah W. Ball Dr. Edward A. Block Dr. Leslie P. Brown Dr. Gail Burnett Kent Bush English English Foreign Languag E ql h E ql h x6 nv is rr, is Rosemary Butte Charles T. rne xie ana a anc A. Chastain Theodore Colton By Dy C cI y N y English English English English English State College graduates who have done a large part ot their worlc in this division are now successtully employed at teaching on all levels from elementary to collegiate. Transating and interpreting, in private indus- try and in government departments also has claimed a number ot SDSC graduates. Acting, announcing, and directing in radio and stage work has demanded the attention ot those who have attended State. Among our more prominent students in the past have been Art Linlcletter, Fay Emerson Roosevelt and Gregory Peclc. Newspaper work, advertising, bo-olc publishing, and 'free lance writing are also among the protessions ot students ot the past. This Division otters several majors, and minors, and a wide variety ot elective courses, both elementary and advanced. Dr. Elizabeth Brown Dr. Mabel C. Trail Foreign Language English DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN Robert F. Corrigan Dr. C. C. Cunningham Florence L. Diclrhaut Dr. Sue Earnest Dr. Sidney L. Guliclr Jr Speech Arts Speech Arts English Fnglish English Clement D. Hellyer Dr. Harrie! Haslrell Chester B. Kennedy Dr. Ernest Marchand Dr. Leonard N. Messier English English English English Foreign Language In Memory Of Sybil Eliza Jones 65 beloved instructor ot dramatics who passed away at her home on February 23 948 A tew weelcs betore her death Miss Jones was torced to take a siclc leave Betore that time she had worked tirelessly in the Speech Uepartrnent ot San Diego State College tor twenty three years Working alone during the war Sybil as she was attec tionately known by her students virtually held the Speech Department together She organized the Theatre Guild on campus and tounded the radio department Also added to her list ot accomplishments was bringing about the birth ot the Pasadena Community Playhouse ot national tame As a legacy Miss Jones leaves her tormer students who have become successtul in almost every field ot entertainment I . l ' l , , orei ri ankuaye n, is Opp h .l A 1 M. Panosh Dr. George L. Phillips FQLSQ FSLQQ Efzllw W t T P ngsley Povenmire George Reed Claude F. Shouse W 3 Langu 9 Speech Arts Speech Arts English E gl h hn R h b Id D James N. Tidwell Hilde K. Walker John O. Waller D Ern st Wolf Enqlsh English Foreign Language English F C5 L qu U15 42 2115 Christine Springston Music DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN The Art Department is organized to tunction as a complete art school, although one ot its main purposes is the preparation ot public school art teachers. It otters a wide variety ot special courses which point toward both Eine and Commercial Art. Its program was expanded by the addition ot the Sculpture and the I-Iistory ot Oriental Art courses, and by the reopening ot the Art Gallery. It is noteworthy that most ot the faculty are not only teachers but practicing artists as well. The taculty members ot the Music Department have appeared in recitals and have tilled radio and lecture engagements in San Diego and vicinity. Ever active in appearances betore the public, the student music organizations have given many concerts. Particularly noteworthy were the tormal concerts ot the Choral Club, the Orchestra. and the trip to UCLA tor appearance with the Intercollegiate Glee Club Eestival made by Treble Clet and the Men's Olee Club. I Lena E. Patterson CHAIRMAN, FINE ARTS DIVISION I Julia G. Andrews Art Donald E. Baum John Philip Dalby Ethel M. Hiscox I.oweII House! Julius Leib Music Music Music Art MUSIC Janet M. McGauhey Ilse H. Ruocco Deane F. Smith George Sorenson Jean D. Swiggett Music Art Music Art At I II3 The Physical Science Division ot the college includes the departments ot Chemistry, Engineering, Mathematics, Physics, and Physical Science. The post-war increase in enrollment has been especially large in these departments because the war greatly stimulated interest in the physical sciences. The Chemistry Department has been expanded by the acquisition ot a large laboratory in the basement ot the science building and another laboratory in one ot the temporary buildings. The Physics Department has expanded similarly and is operating laboratories in two ot the larger temporary buildings. The Engineering Department has talcen over space in the Powerhouse tor shop and laboratory worlr. Money has been appropriated and plans are almost complete tor a new permanent building tor Engineering and lndus- trial Arts. All ot the departments in the Physical Science Division have reached an all-time high in enrollment. Enrollment increases has necessitated an increase in the size ot some classes. Increased demand has resulted in the addition ot many sections and several new classes in Geology, Astron- omy and Physical Science. All ot this has resulted in very intensive use ot all existing classrooms and laboratories. ln many cases the shortage ot rooms has made it necessary to otter classes in the late atternoon and evening. During this year much new equipment has been acquired to talce care ot the increased number ot students. Ba Br olrs D B F Corcoran E. C. DeLand Warren R. Devine y thematics Physics Physics A u T Em H man S England L sl Estep Ross A. Efans John M. Gleason th t G logy Chemistry Mathematics Fortunately most ot the returning vet- erans have come baclc as Freshmen and Sophomores. As the wave ot increased enrollment reaches the upper division, cur- ricula must be expanded, new classes added and new equipment provided. Since this wave had been delayed in reaching the upper division, time has been available to malqe plans and acquire facilities. When the crest ot the wave reaches the Junior and Senior classes next year, the depart- ments ot the Physical Science Division ex- pect to be tully prepared. Much thought and study have gone into planning the proposed expansion or curricula. Though classroom space will still be at a premium, needed equipment has been obtained, or ordered, new classes have been planned and approved, and arrange- ments have been made to add the neces- sary, specially qualified instructors. As this expansion program develops, San Diego State College will maintain its high scholas- tic standing and add to its reputation tor providing a sound and thorough training in the physical sciences. I YY ff 1 A .f 5 I !1lv:i'. na,u6 aft l Dr. John E. Eagle Dr. Chesney R. Moe Mathematics Physics DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN John L. Graham Mathematics William E. Hutton Dr. Lionel Joseph Urban J. Lewis George R, Livingston William D. MacQuarrie Chcmistry Chemistry Chemistry Mathematics Engineering Stewart W. Matson Claude F. Merzbacher Dorothy A. Miller Earl E. Prugh Hal Rand Physical Science Chemistry Chemistry Mathematics Engineering f I f ,svv,.,.- ..r,-:fue ., Nmbrose R. Nichols Dr. Clifford E. Smith Curtis R. Walling Chemistry Physical Science Engineering DEPARTMENT Cl-IAIRMEN Melvyn K. Ross Dr. Robert D. Rowe Chemistry Chemistry increase in enrollment has stimulated in- terest and participation in student activities in the tield ot Physical Science. Notable accomplishments ot this year include es- tablishment ot a student chapter ot the American Chemical Society, tounding the Engineer's Club, and chartering ot a San Diego State College chapter ot Sigma Pi Sigma, national honorary physics fraternity. The taculty is justly proud ot the added prestige these organizations have brought to the campus and students have tound them an excellent medium tor malcing and maintaining contacts with scholars and pro- tessional men in their chosen tields. James H. Ruslr, .lr. Ole Schey Eva H. Schwartz Physics Mathematics Chemistry Chester J. Silvernail Thor H. Sjostrand Physical Science Engineering Dr. Louis E. Smith, Jr. Dr. John A. Spangler Hamilton L. Stone Physics Chemistry Engineering Edwin G. Swann Sam H. Williams Physics A Engineering The Division of Life Science includes the worlc in Bacteriology, Botany, Physiology, Zoology, as well as General Biology. In addition to their con- tribution in the line of general education, the de- partments offer professional or pre-professional courses in the following fields: Nursing, Dentistry, Medicine, Veterinary Medicine, Clinical Laboratory Work, Forestry, and Science Teaching. Recently curricula has been arranged whereby graduates may go directly into Civil Service positions as Entornologists or Agriculture Inspectors. In this way San Diego State College will be meeting a significant local need and at the same time be able to attract students from other areas. There is close cooperation with the local Agriculture office in this regard. Physically the division has expanded to in- clude one temporary building which relieves slightly the pressure of inadequate space. The instruc- tional staff now numbers fourteen. San Diego offers rare opportunities for the study of plant and animal life. Field courses at- tempt to integrate field studies at the Zoo, the ocean, Alvarado Canyon, and the mountains and deserts of the baclc country with the laboratory and its investigational activities. That a consider- able degree of success has been attained is re- peatedly indicated by our graduates who have continued their studies elsewhere in competition with the graduates of other colleges. w.'a1 Dr. Robert D. Harwood CHAIRMAN, LIFE SCIENCE DIVISION Ronald W. Crawford Dv. James E. Crouch Biology Biology Adrian N. Gentry George M. Grasty Dorothy R. Harvey Dr. Charles Moritz Dr. Mabel A. Myers Blsv Blfzv B1 Z'fzv Z Qv ITHO EO O O rifiy oo rx com, Calvert E. Norland Andrew C, Olson Merrel A. Taylor Shirley M. Tradewell Dr. Gordon H. Tuclrer Blfw flsv flfiv B Liv Blfiv io o oo or rri. o iolv, iOO I I7 rf 51111422 311.8 zz Dr. Richard Madden CHAIRMAN, EDUCATION DIVISION Dr. Marvin D. Alcorn Dr. J. A. Apple Education Principal, Campus Elementary School The Division of Education during the past year has witnessed the beginning of a period of expansion both in the elementary and in the secondary fields. A large number of enthusiastic students have evidenced a desire to teach the young people of Cali- fornia by applying for admission to teacher education and by joining the college Educa- tion Club, which is one of the largest and most vital of all campus organizations. It is also one of the largest in the State and is the biggest organization on the San Diego State College campus. Students at San Diego State College pre- pare for teaching in fourteen different as- pects of education and for twelve different Di'TII1YemYglE.WBain:s Leslie S. Beatty Lois Campbell Katherine E. Corbett Dr. Erby C. Deputy Education Education Education Education Education types ot credentials ranging trom teaching in the elementary fields, special education, and secondary education to school admin- istration and supervision. Some ot the activities in which education students participate are working with ado- lescent groups in the city, and the visiting ot city and county schools by education classes and by individual students. Partici- pation in Parent-Teacher Association pro- grams, Education Week open house nights, special assembly programs, and special pro- grams tor city groups have claimed the attention ot State's education majors. Students in education also worlc with spe- cial parent groups in the Campus Elemen- ewfzfr dffifl tary School, and others assist in the direction ot boys' and girls' organizations, such as the Brownies, Girl Scouts, and Boy Scouts. The Education group has sponsored group meetings with Arthur Corey, Erancis Drag and other prominent spealcers. They co- operate with the Rural Conference and Round Table at San Diego State College. Students visit city and county institutions, such as the Children's t-lospital, Sunshine School and the City-County Camp at Cuya- maca. They also visit the Naval l-lospital to observe the use ot modern psychological equipment such as the electro-encephalo- graph. Another activity participated in is the preparation ot exhibits ot education materials. Ed th Hammack Isabella Hammaclr Dr. Fred H. Harcleroad Dr. James J. Hunter Madge E. Kuwarth Educaticn Eoucation Education Director of Education S d y Ed t econ ar uca ion D J meg Linlgy Dr, William H. Lucio Edwina B M Joyce C. Schmoclr Dr. John Burton Vacshe Ed t D t f Ed t Ed t Ed r uca ion irec or O UGG TOTT UCC! lOVT Elementary Education l I9 surf' M Dr. John P. Stone Marjorie M. Balrer Timothy V. Hallahan I-lead Librarian Asst. Manager, Supervisor ot Aztec Shops Buildings and Grounds A. s. oFFlcE STAFF: Hen to fagmi- A Nancy Palmer, Pauline Morgan, and Frances Davison. CUSTODIANS: llett to rightl Ist row-C. W. Ernst, Ray Wuebben, Howard D I D Kleeberg, J. H. Brown, E. P. Rite. 2nd row-F. A. Kirkpatrick, Duncan Patterson, BU5'NES5 OFFICE: lleff fo 'Ishii lst '0WfBeuY Ul'C5f No'-mf Ramlfes C. R. Less, Elmer Anderson, William C. Thomas, F. R. Morlan, and A. Zuckerman. 2nd '0W-G- K' D'Ck'f1S0f1r D- G- Paflteff Nm! Schnafsr Maflcne Moofe and Dorothy Nelson. BOOKSTORE: llett to rightl-Myrtle Clarlr, June Duns, Betty Monnett, Alta Lee C....:LL --.J r:- .... n-...-. Sully C. Hartigan Marilynn M. Fenwick Jerry Bevilacqua Complroll-'r Nurse Manag.-r, Cal- ? 2 Ia REGISTRAR'S OFFICE: Ileft to rightl-Patricia McAllister, Genevieve Hamblen, Evelyn Steel, Evadne Deardorf, and Shirley Embery. N 2 GARDENERS: Ileff fo righfl Siiiing-Joe Fischer, Malcolm Mowery, Slzephen Reed. Standing-W. M. Luppke, Harry Yaies, Louis Faldborg, Frank Stringair, William Duns, head gardener: and Miles Vance, LIBRARY STAFF: Ileft to rightl Isl row--Geraldine Haynes, Helen Jacobsen, Joan Mariner, Josephine Sution, Margaret Demaray. 2nd row-Elizabeth Harri- son, Harriet Stovall, Lula Germann, Maurine Shaw, Callie Becker, Myrna Booih, and Genevieve Kelly. MAINTENANCE STAFF: Ileft to righil Silling-C. D. Folger, Minnie Trimble, Omar Gagnon. Standing-Max Bates C. L. Fisk, M. S. Southworth, J. M. Daniel, Leo Mable, and Henry Simpson. CAFETERIA: Ilefi to righil Ist row-Vera Miller, Emma Benson, Clarice Helma, Charlotte Pope, Eleanor Heaney, Lillian Dailey, John Thompson. 2nd row- Jack McCoy, Orril Hummer, Ruby Kirk, Laura Washburn, Angie Elrod, Lillian Throok, Rudolph Ruggerio, 3rd row-Edward Klundi, William Channell, Kjell Kjarem and Ben Tessadado elk' QW' 5 We The Shield Stone of Cuernavaca. The sculp- 'cure records 'che conquest of Cuernavaca, by showing a shield, a bundle of war arrows and a war banner. WWW' :wam,x,i.,!.:.,?,L.,,Q3.w7,t,.,,,7.cFvE?5,,E.5f .7,,1i.,i.. ,. .,.. .i,V:,,Y,,7,-5.17-.S 177, ..7,,.W,..,,,.., ..... ,,,,T.Y,.51--.--wwvfwn-11-' 4, Tv-x , - ' f 3fYE?'7J,e4Qfl1.J3'1 r-5.'??V3'f5?'?355'. Mi In ,F i X Q A , . if V . - . ' V ,yr ' , , - ,5, ,:' -QM 1. ,w3:'-.fvM,-g,,,f-Vg-fy Q, ,:f,.vw, if 1 D Q I V A U . . .Vf.1f,. 'v' -' .nf- , .l, .. '., , . '55 fx? ' w 5 A 5 J 'Q K 'lei Xa 5,4 .3 A-1 4 w L -2 1 1, QI 4 X 1,1 1 nu 1 n I Q Y S I 'Q 3 E .5 5 . 1 -A , 1 4 4 fs . 4 '- Z ...PQ 4 1 Qyfl fs x 'S e W . A .N Q , , wt. 4 Q, , ' , 'ik E f'T'wg?rf 1 Q 7 . ? I V K x VA!! :L F , A if Z ,i , Y Q ' .- ' ,. i fm, f f Q ,. ,A A if? , , . . Q3 , f - v A f W . 1 1 ' ..-7 ,art 1: l i--. , 1 ,lx ' 'wen 1 , . 1 V , 5,1,:f'.,.':. 1.:,-.' ,..A .QM , 212, . . 4,.,.!f , .. - ,1.+,',,-fw,,.12,..-gin-:IW . ff 1 f M w--- X ' ' ,,w.m'J-M upL-f.amH+fv,-sawJ,-' A r y 1 L---ff , f 4 ' .. . f. . 'i..- .MW N.,.,a , M. , ,uf rv -I N... . ..,.,.,. ,..,., .,...w, X , ., ., pw, L.. 1 an Eu rv' 1, ' .- ,, W, V - Q wg.g4,..a,h4.:yfrn5f+fe:mmf.w.,m.iwgfcwffasmiJfrw.m,mf?:..mmmaw,-...ui,P4b4QQLm1,,,-,L 3 -4 1 3 li 4 1 Q2 1 mf: jlliydg' xii? cpyf onyp ff byr Abl gfymhjg ffgfgig WILLIE STEELE-State's sensational track star. Willie was I947 NCAA Champion, when he set a new Association record of 26'6 . He also boasts' the National AAU Cham- pionship tor I946-'47. In the West Coast Relays ot l942- '46-'47 he holds the record at 25'lO7Mj . Willie had the best broad jump in the world in I946 and '47 with distances of 25'lV8 and 26'6 respectively. In I947 his jump was the second best in the history of the world, exceeded only by Jesse Owens' 26'8'f4 , which is the world's record. Willie's best jump this year is 24'lf4 to date, but Choc Sportsman has been bringing him along slowly so that he will be ready tor the Olympics. That jump was made from behind the talce-ott board. In I947 he won eight meets. His only loss was in the Coliseum Relays when he injured his heel. He came in second with a jump ot 23'9lf2 . He has broken the SDSC record six times. Vital statistics on Willie: Age--24. Height-5'lO5Mj . Weight-l6O pounds. DON ARNOLD-is a heavyweight and stands good chance of copping some sort of laurels in the forthcoming Olympics. In IQ47 he won the CCAA title, Far Western AAU and Pacific Coast Intercollegiate championships, and finished third in the National AAU. This year Don is unbeaten in all dual competition. He won the CCAA title but lost out in SPAAU. l-le has' now won the heavy title in the Olympic tryouts. JIM KITTREDGE-- Spiderl' last year was unde- feated in competition until he was injured in the National AAU matches in San Francisco. This year was effective in dual meet competition but lost out in the Regional Olympic Tryouts to teammate Rigo Rodriguez. z E Q F? xi ORLANDO COONS-the old man of the Mesa, Orland' is a strong contender for Olympic honors in gymnastics Coons has been showing his slcill in various meets this year In four meets the 3lfyear-old ace has amassed the amazinj total of ten firsts, two seconds and two thirds, all attainef against top competition. He has been in two SPAAl meets, the CCAA conference competition and a dual mee with Pasadena. RIGO RODRIGUEZ-at press time he is ready to go to the Olympic Finals. Rigo was voted the best wrestler in the l4th Olympic District Tryouts held in San Diego. This' year he got a late start because of basketball, but since coming out he hasri't lost a match. l-le has faced men from UCLA, San Jose, and other conference schools. Rigo is the ZCZA champion and wrestles in the I6O-pound class. i tfiaamw? 5552551 515 ?f:'L?5fW3'?! 3311s !Ew vvlfwff fab-4 rf- JW51w :9Ykm41: AWJFQW Ax riuwmf e S f H 15 w i JACK KAISER-States decathlon prospect tor the Olympics. Jaclc competes regularly in sevcn ot the ten decathlon events in nearly every dual meet. His tast hurdle time lI4.5 is his bestl leaves little doubt that he would be able to click oft a creditable lOO meters. That takes care ot eight. The other two are two longer races in which he is not used to taking part-the 400 meters and the l5OO meters. According to Sportsman's estimates the versatile star should not fare too badly. l'lis strongest events are the hurdles, ot course, the pole vault, high jump and the broad jump. Comparing his best times with the best times ot Al Lawrence, winner ot the I947 SPAAU decathlon, he is stronger in six ot the ten events and not much behind in the other tour. ,Z -av 01010 I wg , log! I 'A . ., 12 ,iv :-5' ' .1: , ,-.-ft' P. f L4' 'Lg-235' , TN our fighting spirit will not die PICTURE IN UPPER LEFT CORNER-Songlteaders Regina Gleason, .lane Mathias and Cathy Jackson PICTURE IN UPPER RIGHT CORNER-Cheerleaders Doc Maas, Phil Thornton and Bob de Guevara CENTER OF PAGE-Maiorettes Jo Ellen Weitzel, Marion Caster Heatherly and Barbara Schmidt CENTER LEFT-Dariene Laugtaery, drum majorette 'For the band LOWER LEFT-Song and Yell Leaders Regina Gleason, Bob cIe Guevara, Cathy Jackson, Phil Thornton, Jane Mathias and Doc Maas Photos on this page through the courtesy of Maybellc Smith, Valley Studio. Card tr Rally Committee Chairman to start the tall semester out was Bob Brazell. At least, that was the appointment made by President Johnny Qrcutt last Spring. Atter a short period ot inactivity, a new rally chairman was selected in man about campus Phil Poindexter. Supported by l-leber McGinness and a well-balanced cast, Phil turned out many a ter- ritic rally tor the tootball season. Perhaps the most notable was that featuring a transcription made near the Senior Quad by radio station KSDJ which teatured George Brown, tormer Navy All-American tootball player, Tom Gwynne, tormer Journal sports editor, Coach Bill Schutte, and other team members. Atter the transcription was made, Charlie Smith, hardwood coach, presented wrestling awards, Biggest thing sponsored by the Rally Commit- tee was the Aztec Pep Band, a mighty little aggre- gation ot ex-musicians and members ot the regular college band. Music tor between yell intervals at the games and tor the KSDJ broadcast was made by this tine group. An interesting situation was raised concerning train ticlcets to the Fresno game. A tew council sessions tailed to disclose what the dope on the ticlcets was, but the Pep Band and Rally Committee made a nice showing tor the school. Of an Oh UBHS Stal t turn all-out f p lly -Cam Laughery, with her 'famous baton D l Laughery d B d Major, Earl Ca A J X-..,,,,-.Md O.. a st I3 l 'co football te Joe Riccobono-halfback 4 ,,,.- 9 w 'N George Brown-g uard ffafzzbfz-shfzmans 53--azfecs 0 What was billed as the Harbor Bowl and State's best team in IO years, turned out to be anything but that on New Year's Day this year when the Hardin-Simmons Cowboys stampeded our supposedly strong Aztecs, 53-O. After ending their best season in ten years with resounding victories over Brigham Young and Santa Barbara College, Aztec football enthusiasts had high hopes for a Harbor Bowl victory. l-larclin-Simmons, a Border Conference pigslcin power, not only lost its first game since l942, but the Cowboys also lost to several other teams. San Jose State, which finished second in conference standings, had defeated the Cowboys early in the season. As a result, the strength of this Border team was considered to be on a par with the Aztecs. What a misconception! ln the first five minutes of the game, the Warren Woodson-coached team led by its national ground- gaining champion, 'l-loolc' Davis, scored two touch- downs. At the end of the first half the Cowboys led, 27-O. State's usually dependable ground-gainers, Joe Riccobono, Bob Tomlinson and Diclc McKee were stopped time after time. Coach Bill Schutte found some consolation in the passing of John Simcox and the punting and running of Jack Kaiser. But the only department their feats paid off in were the first downs. Thus did the '47-'48 grid season here at State end with a new coach, a rigorous schedule, some outstanding players, their first post-season game, and oh! what a game. l-lardin-Simmons' boys admiring Harbor Bowl trophy Mary Melton, l-larbor Bowl Queen, passes in review Johnny Simcox and Darlene Laughery on radio program to select New Year's Game queen jfigwqgj ,, 1 , , . .tx s. -is ii slay, i .ig yyyyy S A George Col xt. 5 Hub Foote-fullback eman-center 1 I ei. Barney Newlee-haltback 3 sk XA RW f Q me if if r rf am I . .,,. .Qi . wwf ' he Coach Bill Schutte got his Montezuma grid squad ott to an impressive debut on September I9 in Logan, Utah. Overfa thousand miles trom home and playing under difficult climatic conditions, the Aztecs surprised everyone but themselves as they defeated a strong Utah State eleven, 24-I9. Rated heavy underdogs betore game time, the Aztec tootball teamls ottensive machinery ignited like a bontire, and betore the tirst halt had ended, the Staters trom tarfaway San Diego had romped across tor three TD's, three PAT's and one tield goal. Sweetwater! Bolo Tomlinson gave his teammates and the Aztec tans lsome I4 ot theml a thrill they wonlt torget tor a long time. On the tirst Aztec play ot the game, he whirled and wiggled 85 yards tor a touchdown. 'lJohn Newlee made it 7-O with a pertect placement. The Aztec scoring was tar trom tinished as was attested by the running ot Joe Riccobono and Johnny Simcox, tormer sidekicks at Long Beach City College. Little Joe and Simcox alternated in packing the porkhide toward pay-dirt. Simcox carried it over on a quarterback sneak, John converted the extra point. Simcox and Jack Kaiser collaborated in scoring San Diego's third touchdown. The blond quarter- back ritled a long pass to Jack. Kaiser took it in and ran over the goal line, another touchdown and another six points tor San Diego. Following up their surprise win ot the previous week, States Aztec tootball team annihilated an impotent Cal Poly team on October 4, 56-I3. t-lalt way through tlie lirst quarter the Aztec pigf skin squad started out in high gear. Art Filson threw a 50-yard pass to Bob Tomlinson. Bob made a sensational catch on the IO-yard line and Jess Bryant carried the ball over on a line smash. Little Joe Riccobono gave the partisan crowd ot I l,OOO another chance to cheer and stomp when he dashed over the goal atter a 7-yard run, Quarterback John Simcox scored the third Aztec touchdown when he taked a lateral, kept the ball himselt and dashed L2 yards tor the 6-pointer. Riccobono scored his second touchdown ot the game when he lugged the ball 30 yards atter taking a pass from Filson. Dick McKee broke through Poly's right guard and scooted 23 yards tor the Aztec's fifth touchdown. Coach Schutte's star center, George Coleman, hawked an errant Poly pass and ran it back 25 yards tor still another touchdown tor Monty.l' Bob Chapman scored number seven on a pass from Quarterback Mike Simmons, End Lloyd Cassaf dy scooped up a Poly tumble, and ran 25 yards with it tor touchdown number eight. Thus did the initial home game tor the Aztecs end. Everybody went home happy with the show- ing ot the team and the cozy atmosphere ot Aztec Bowl, except Tom Gwynne. Jess Bryant f'rl tiillt 'ilk B L f ' .. ft: at sf 3 as aww . t Johnny Simcoxgquarterback Sr D c McKee'--haltback 'is .fr 5 rs ss z r . .z ....,. ,zv v,,-.A-: ' 't ,W 5 t '5 1 i it than l.oolcing lilse a completely ditterent team the one which trampled Cal Poly, the Aztecs ot San Diego State went down to deteat at the hands ot COP, l3-O, on October ll, in Stockton. Playing against an undeteated COP team, the underdog Aztecs lpiclced by one iolcer to lose this game 40-Ol tailed to show any ottensive pyro- technics, while COP showed 'rust enough to win. On hand to root tor the Aztecs were almost 200 ot the taithtul who made the long trip only to see their punchless team go down to deteat. lmlaltbaclc Don Brown scored the tirst COP touch- down on a 37-yard run. lzlerels the way it hap- pened. Ouarterloacle Simcox ot San Diego called tor a line bucla on tourth down with iust about a yard to go tor a tirst down. ln handing ott the ball, he tumbled and a COP Tiger recovered. The atorementioned Mr. Brown hovered into the picture at this time. The usually dependable and hardworlcing Simcox made another costly tumble in the second period on the Aztec l3-yard line. Pullbacls John Poulous and l'laltbacl4 Bruclr Orvis carried the ball the l3 yards in two plays to pay dirt, with Orvis lugging the ball across. d halt both teams slcidded baclc and d enalties ln the secon ' turt. Fumbles an p ' achine torth on the slippery were quite prevalent as the Aztec grid rn went down to its tirst deteat ot the season. lil l ll i. T om Dahmsftackye Q' Dick Ad Filson Bob T 6 sob ROWS and accfbfbzfef C7 ezf'ffc'5 X4 All set to face an inferior Occidental eleven, the Aztecs instead battled a game inspired Oxy team and were extended the full four quarters before they defeated the Oxy Tigers I4-O. Playing an uninspired, sloppy game, the Monte- Zumans broke into the scoring column as the result of a lucky break. Ouarterback Ross of Oxy, back to pass, threw a flat pass out to his left. lclalfback Dick Mclfee of San Diego speared the ball out of the ether and dashed 55 yards to pay dirt. Barney Newlee converted the extra point from placement. 'Golden Earrings' John Simcox, shifted from quarterback to halfback, and substitute 'Jackrabbit' Kaiser sparked a potent running attack which re- sulted in the second touchdown. Simcox started it off with a brilliant 39-yard runback on an Oxy kick. First it was Simcox and then Kaiser. The sustained drive ended with Simcox slashing his' way around left end from the I2-yard line. Althou h th g e Tigers didn't score, they did thing but that. Fullback V' Art Fl everys ic Schewk int ison pass and ' ercepted an sprinted 70 long yards down the east sideline to the end zone. However, Referee Don Clarkson spotted an Ox ' ference fo S ' y man running inter- r chewk clip Filson on the Sa D' n lego 30. k Jack Kaiser-hawbac I37 We.-,ca mi' 'w.,,,-R ,.z,, ia-up-I.. Dicl: Simmons-fullback Keith Curry--guard Don Cannon-tackle Ken Mitchell-halfbac san jaw sfzzfe 52--azfecsf 7 The place: Balboa Stadium: the date: October 25, I947: the time: the evening of the 25th: visi- bility: fog and more fog. Thus was' the scene set for the tenth annual Shrine game, a game which the Aztec varsity prob- ably would just as soon forget. Coach Bill Hub- bard's San Jose team completely outclassed the Aztecs, to the tune of 32-7. Shortly before the pageantry started at 7:45, Cie Man Fog rolled in and shrouded the Balboa green- sward in complete obscurity. Then, as the parade ended, the fog lifted. All this time, the Spartans were trudging down from San Joe, beset by a train wreclc, switching over to a bus, and unable to find a place to eat. Finally arriving in the Harbor City, the Spartans hurriedly changed into their game jerseys. By this time the hands on the clock indicated 9:00 p.m. As the 25,000 fans anxiously awaited the start of the game, who should again enter the field but Ole Man Fog. Thus did the game get underway. San Jose's' Scatloaclc Billy Parton scored the first touchdown of the game when he dashed over from two yards out. Shortly after this counter, Spartan Fullbaclc Jaclc Donaldson circled end and scaoted 77 yards for another San Jose six-pointer. Shortly before the first half ended, the Aztecs recovered a Spartan fumble on the San Jose T2- yard line. Two line plays' carried the ball over with Simcox carrying it the last yard. Second Half Quarterback Chuck Hughes, a Spartan basketball ace, threw a touchdown pass to End Junior Morgan. Another pass play, this one from Jim Jaclcson to Ray Overhouse, resulted in San Jose's last touch- down. wma sfzzfe 7 --azfws 7 States I947 pigskin team traveled to Fresno on November I where they played their fourth confer- ence game of the season. Coach Schutte's warriors were heavy favorites to defeat Coach Kenny Gleasons Fresno Bulldogs. l-lowever, when four quarters of football warfare had elapsed, the scoreboard showed--Fresno 7, San Diego State 7. George Brown, Barney Newlee and Company, cheered on by 400 Aztec students who chartered a train for this game, broke into the scoring column in the first quarter. Keith Hurry Curry set up the Aztec TD by blocking a Fresno punt and recovering. Riccobono carried the oval eight yards to the three yard line. Simcox tried to carry it over but was stopped for no gain. On third down with three yards to go for the six points, Quarterback Mike Simmons carried the ball over on a quarterback sneak. The Bulldogs fought back and, with Bill Mont- gomery, l-lal Wheat and Bob Hoffman leading the way, they scored their TD midway in the second quarter. Montgomery set up the score by throw- ing a 30-yard pass to Hoffman. From the '5' Wheat swung around right end to pay-off territory. Bill Robinson toed the conversion point and the Bull- dogs were back in the game. Art Filson gave the Aztecs a chance to score when he returned a punt to the Fresno 28. Art then passed to End Bob Robers who got to the Bulldog I6. Their attack stymied on the 9, The Toe came in and tried a field goal which was a shade too wide. The last quarter saw Simcox and Riccobono barrel through the enemy line for large chunks of yardage. Once again the Aztecs fumbled, this time on the Raisin City 8. Thus did the game end in the tie. Nick Radoviclr-tackle Al Fodor-tackle 1 ,si A Marvin Piper-guard Mike Simmons-quarterback l39 may J. Q.. U A .l Jim Davlsf-quarterback We Q. X 1:25 Jw, 4 it - ' t 7' 'ifilliftiiziifl-Q 'Q Q.-if i Y 1 fa ...rs disk ia.. l 'ig Q sg 't 3 ' 1 4 'J . Y :- -'ii'-:'1fZ...-.s..''aff' I - x 7. -V -,f-,Fi ,QV .M m,,,-- ' if f'b'f'fEf- ' as 13.135 iEm'?ii 'hi A K QSM? -. W ... i fm . ,swf-.sw-... Q. .. V Y M Avi' swsfrfv sf - s A .-. -'V ffffg-A537911 - ,r f .gf , gg ,,,, .,a,5y,,f W , at . .W ff s ' My T9 'SE as S 'X S. ' i sa wi v ff . ..,, I, ,g . P' -ui V f..ff-.-fx- wk. f W 4 ff -' 7. ffg if-f'r'f .,.s,. ...X T, . ..,s,,.., .... ,vu . W.N,b.aqg., , 5 5' ag? , fm? s ,Ein 'E Q S' if 52.55,-g fr wi WI' nw, is 3' A f 1 Sk 5 ks, 6 Ji ,VN Q .5 gs ' 3 N- 1 V, an - f'- H .:-1 .f-1,5 QM ea a fs. Benny Eclens- center Don Bardot-end W f . . .i f P 4, ,f , 1 1 U iff' X.. ,' Q' jg. ,X J Playing in their own back yard atter a road trip to Fresno and the Shrine game in Balboa Stadium, State's pigskin torces won their tirst game since they last pertormed in the triendly environs ot Aztec Bowl. Monty's Aztec tribe slashed back with a wither- ing ground attack. Riccobono gained I5, Tomline son got l4 and Simcox carried it to the three. Ricf cobono took charge at this point and scored the marker. With Tomlinson, Jack Kaiser, Simcox and Ricco- bono doing the ball-packing, the Aztecs accumu- lated tirst down after first down. l-lowever, fumbles at inopportune times stymied the drives. Coach Bill Sargeant's squad received a lucky break in the third period and took immediate advantage ot it. Machado, the Lion's ace punter, kicked from his own 40, Bill Terry's Aztec line swooped in and blocked the punt. As the pigskin bounded around, players ot both teams dashed tor it. Eddie l-leinz ot Loyola picked it up on the mid-tield stripe and went all the way tor a TD. Thus did the situation look quite gloomy tor San Diego. But Jack Kaiser and Simcox had touchdown ideas. Jack caught an Aztec aerial and was downed on the Lion l8. Atter two unsuccesstul tries at the Loyola line, Simcox dropped back to pass. Not spotting an Aztec open, Johnny made a sensational run, all the way to the end zone. lf.-kzfal kfuv. With their record standing at tive wins, two de- teats and one tie, Coach Schutte's warriors locked horns with the Whittier College Poets. 'Bounding Bobw Tomlinson, running like a man possessed, spearheaded the Aztecs' ottensive. l-le was ably asisted by teammates Simcox, Kaiser, Ric- cobono and Worden. Taking the opening kick-ott, the Aztecs drove straight down the greensward, never once letting up. Simcox went the last ll yards as he teinted beautitully and dodged two Whittier defenders. Tomlinson, running tor long gains at trequent intervals, scored the second touchdown. Bob broke loose tor I8 yards and was chased out ot bounds on the Poet 2. On the next play he bolted through lett guard and scored standing up. An unsung sub quarterback had a big hand in scoring the third touchdown. Jim Davis was the tair-haired boy. On tourth down, .lim dritted back a tew yards and shot a perfect strike to Jack Kaiser. Jack caught it on the tour and stepped over. New! lee's conversion attempt was blocked. The impotent Poets didn't show much ot an attack. They had two scoring chances but were unable to crack through the vastly superior Aztec line. Whittier's Jack Brownell, Buck Jarvage, Stewart Pike, tirst-string backs on the '46 Poet squad, might just as well have stayed at home as they didn't show anything at all. Stu Worden-tullback 2 ' - TN .. . 'jg 1 X. Jim Dowd-V -g uard Lloyd Cassady - 4. V 1 .. f , fp Q Lett to right lst row-Tom Parker, Joe Riccobono, Stew Worden, Hub Foote, Jim Dowd, Barney Newlde, Mike Simmons, Art Huebner, Bob Tomlinson Paul Mannen J Lyle Hufford 2nd row-Benny Edens, Curtis Williams, Jess Bryant, Dick Simmons, Jim Davis, John Simcox, Nick Radovich, Art Filson, Gerhardt Trup 3rd row Coac Bill Terry Red Allen, Jim Boles, Tom Dahms, Don Cannon, George Brown. Dick Adair, Don Bardot, Keith Curry, Bob Polash, Jack Kaiser, Stan Wilson Coach Bill Schutt Back row Bob Rogers, Ash Hayes, Ed Nuttall, George Coleman, Dick McKee, Marvin Piper, AI Fodor, Al Peters, Lloyd Cassady, Larry Barger and Ken Mitchell Unleashing power which had been held in check since the Cal Poly game, States pigskin torces deteated a tavored Brigham Young University, 327, November 22, in Balboa Stadium, Playing against BYU's star passer, Rex Olsen, second leading pitcher in the country, the Aztecs scored two touchdowns in the tirst period. Johnny Simcox, ciuarterbacking the starter, secured the tirst six points. Quarterback Olsen tried to sneak one yard tor a Cougar tirst down on tourth down, How- ever, the San Diego torward wall smothered Olsen tor no gain. Simcox and then Tomlinson ran tor long gains, Johnny drove straight through center tor the last three yards and the points. Joe Riccobono, and once again Tomlinson and Simcox, accounted tor most ot the yardage as the Aztecs scored their second touchdown. Tomlinson slid ott guard trom tour yards out. This game had an individual star in the person ot Jumpin' Jack Kaiser. Hawking errant Cougar aerials, and blocking like a demon, Jack scored a TD. Big Nick Radovich set up the third TD by blockf ing a Cougar punt. McKee smashed tor I5 and Jack smashed to the tive, bumped into the Cougar satety man, spun completely around and over tor the counter. McKee, tor the second time this sea- son, intercepted an enemy pass and ran clear to the end zone. Once again rangy Jack took charge, ably assisted by Ken Mitchell. First Ken picked up eight, Kaiser got tive and Mitchell dashed 27 yards. Kaiser then carried tor IZ, 5 and l and hit pay-ott territory. Finally in the tourth quarter the Cougars started moving against the subs. Fullback Glen Oliverson smashed the last yard. Coaches Bill Schutte and Bill Terry 4 Unleashing their ottensive attaclr in the second half, Coach Bill Schutte's Aztecs spilled the Santa Barbara Gauchos, I9-O, on November 30. Playing without the services ot AllAAmerican Guard from Navy, George Brown, l-laltbaclc Joe Riccobono, and Taclcle Al Fodor who were withheld trom the game because Santa Barbara questioned their eligibility, the Aztecs went out on the greensward and really won this game tor those three players. Fumbles cost the Aztecs several scoring chances in the first quarter. l-lowever, with about three minutes to go in the first halt the Aztecs started rolling in high gear. The blond dynamo, John Sim- cox, started pitching to Bob Tomlinson and End Larry Berger. Simcox was rushed but these receivers were all by themselves so he had no trouble hitting them. Tomlinson caught the tirst one, Berger caught the next one and got as tar as the Gaucho 4. Lyle Hulford and Tom Parker, trainer and manager Simcox handed the ball ott to Bob Tomlinson and he streaked through lett guard tor the touchdown. Kaiser scored the second touchdown. Once again the center ot the Santa Barbara line wouldnt move so Kaiser ran to the east sideline, cut in and over tor the touchdown, As the game entered its closing minutes, Art Filson came in and started to unlimber his pitching arm. On tourth down he hit Kaiser with a nitty pass on the Gaucho 5. Jaclc wasn't able to hang on to it and, as it bounced ott his hands, Larry Berger speared it out ot the ether. As the college rule states that only one player ot the ottensive team can touch the ball in such an instance, the ball went over to Santa Barbara. But not tor long! Gaucho Fullbaclc Jaclc Miller attempted to punt out ot danger, and as he tried, tive red-jerseys barged in and bloclced the lciclc. As it rolled around in the end zone, Lloyd Cassady tell on it tor the TD. Three wins, one tie and one loss--that was the record compiled by the Aztec Freshman tootball team. Under the watchtul eye ot their mentor, Coach Choc Sportsman, the Papooses showed plenty ot that old college try, raclcing up 98 points to their opponents' 45. Cavorting behind a strong line were such baclc- tield standouts as Morty Oaughen, Murry Callen, Ed Teagle, Jaclc Otis, Fred Bates, Bill Lalce, and Bud Genet. Teagle and Bates did most ot the pitching with ends Bud Milke and John Adams hauling them in. Strength in the line was detinitely not rationed the past season. Lyle Fredlund, Bill Smythe, Bob Conlclin, Loren Dierdortt, John Purlcins, Don Web- ber, and J. O. Brixey were forward wall standouts. First blood was drawn at the expense ot Palomar Junior College, when they powerhoused their way to a 26 to O victory. Lyle Fredlund, stellar guard, crashed through the Panther line to bloclc a punt and tell on it tor the first score. Callan hit end Bill Cameron with a perfect strilce in the end zone tor the second tally: then he pitched the hog-hide to scat-baclc Bud Genet tor the third score. Red l-lerrell, reserve baclc, lugged the porlcer over tor the 'Final counter from the tive-yard stripe. Marty Oaughen, who did all the Papoose's place-lciclcing during the year, booted two out ot tour through the uprights that night. Displaying a will to win and good, the Frosh held a strong eleven trom San Diego Junior College to a six to six tie in their second start ot the season. The Jaybirds dented pay dirt tirst on a pass from Joe Adamo, JC quarterbaclc, into the waiting arms ot End Leo l-leaton. However, the Aztecbabes retaliated with a pass ot their own: this time from Fred Bates to Jaclc Otis and a six-pointer tor the Yearlings. The Oceanside Junior College Spartans turnished has faaffaff Left to right, lst row-Maddoclr, Benintende, Callen, Otis Genet, Bates, Adams, Thompson, Kerns, Fleischbein, Pines Donnelly. 2nd row-Conlrlin, Bonnin, Whitney, Teagle, Carter: Purkins, Cameron, Fredlund, Brixey, Gaughen, Crossman, Lake Watson Sm the 3rd row Milke Be er VanH uten Hol . y . - , y , o . t- zinger, H. Smith, Mengar, Carothers, Sutliff, Webber, F. Smith, Bridge, Herrill, Hamlin, and Eudaly. , gi , O 0606 C4oc S po, fi- 'ho abd 'Vs s 3 6+ '94 Q-,ge the opposition in the next game. They evidently came to do battle on the wrong night, though, tor the tirst year men weren't in the mood to be stopped and they rolled up a total ot 33 points while allowing their guests none. Ed Teagle proved to be the sparlc-plug that evening as he passed tor a brace ot TD's and carried the ball over once him- selt. Jack Otis and Murry Callan were on the re- ceiving end ot Teagle's tosses and John Adams and Fred Bates also scored. Good defensive pertorm- ances were turned in by Bill Smythe, Don Webber and Lyle Fredlund. Al Pollard and company were next on the Fresh- men's list. The Papeese held this celebrated gent and his Loyola Frosh crew to 26 points and also stole the show by playing excellent ball. Marty Gaughen, Papoose moose, scored on a 75-yard run to tally-land. Adding insult to the Cubs' injury, he again packed the swine over the goal line tor the last ot the Papeese's twelve points. Fighting on the Arabs' turt, the Papooses shoved tour sixers over to defeat the hosts, EI Centro Junior College, 24 to I3. Bill Lalce showed his stutt to the tune ot two tallies. Callan and Bud Millre toolc credit tor the others. Place-lciclcing haltbaclc Marty Gaughen led the Yearlings in the scoring column with 20 points. l-le collected eight conversions and a pair ot TD's tor his 20 points. Ken Wulfemeyer Dick Barnes Don Nuttall Tom K es y I947 48 BASKETBALL STATISTICS Tom Keesey Don Nuttall, Diclc Barnes, Paul Runclell Don Smith, Bob Kenne Bill l-lutcliis Sal Gumin Larry Berge Rigo Rodri Jim Donolw Vane Oli Diclc Acl r Ben Seller, Ken Eason, Ken Wufem Don Srnifh Sal Gumina i Producing one otithe finest baslcetball teams in its history, San Diego State College S:AztecsiWene a team that ran into hard luclc-f f1 when theiychips werer down. 'Mi way in the season the 952-fcrew was a dangerous threaft fo captigir the CCAA baslcetball'crown but -in 'their ffinal ,gamesi the Moribdtumans, plaguedfwnith injuries' and scholarship detigiencicsgwere unable tollive up to expectations. lnj s itelqt theft ditticulti-es the Aztecs, guided by Coach Charlie15frlithj came thro,ugh 'the season schedule with I4 wins against T3 deteats.,,ln 77 games the locals compiled I364 points for a 50.52 ayefagie as compared to their opponents' l305 digits and 4nS,33'average. A 'Among the holdovers from the '46-'47 squad were Forwards Don Nuttall and Bob Kennedy. Other returning lettermen included Sal Gumina, Don Smith, Paul Rundell and Bill l-lutchison. Larry Barge ,f ' .!' Z Tom Keesey became the main cog in the Aztec cage machine. Keesey proved his worth by pacing his teammates in individual scoring, raclcing up 328 points in 27 games to tie Bob Crumlyls marlc tor the second highest individual performance in the college's history. l-lis teammates elected him Team Captain and the squads most valuable player, while the coaches ot the CCAA circuit nominated Keesey to the second team ot the All-Conterence squad. Paul Rundell Z -33 Other newcomers to the squad were Ken Wulfe- meyer, Dick Adair and Ben Seiler. Wulfemeyer was a three-year All-Conference, All-State guard when he played prep basketball in St. Louis, Missouri. Dick Barnes, high scoring center from the '46 squad, was welcomed back into the Montezuma fold. To everyone's regret, the big 6-foot-5-inch center injured an ankle after he had played I8 games in which he dropped in I95 points. Barnes' loss was a crippling blow to the squad. Center Jim Donohue, Forward Vane Olinger and Guard Rigo Rodriguez were all graduated to the varsity from the JV ranks. The Staters launched their tough 27-game sched- ule on December 9, when they outlasted the star- --'-,,....-- ff' f 3 g g studded Alumni, 48-29. Over the Christmas holi- days the Smithmen journeyed to the Midwest for games with Drake University of Des Moines, Iowa, and Bradley Tech of Peoria, Illinois. This marked the first time an Aztec team had ever played East of the Mississippi. Returning home, the Montezumans pulled the upset of the season when, on January 2, they handed Marshall College of I-luntington, West Vir- ginia, a 4I-23 shellacking. On January 9, the Aztecs extended hands-across the-border when they hosted the Pumas of the University of Mexico. Badly outclassed by the Montezumans but fighting gamely, the Mexicans went down, 63-42. Play in the CCAA Conference began on January I2, for the Staters when they downed the Bengals of COP, 60-43. After a month and a half of league games' the Aztecs brought down the curtain on the season and the conference race, March I, when they dropped a 60-49 decision to the Spar- tans of San Jose. The loss gave the Montezumans a 5-5 record in league play and found them dead- locked with COP for third place honors. Against New Mexico State the Aztecs recorded one of the highest scores in their history when they drubbed the Bobcats, 7I-30, Bradley Tech set a new record for points scored against the Smithmen in a single game when they laced the Staters, 82-56. Forward Tom Keesey was the lad who made the basket smoke. In a game with Santa Barbara, which the Aztecs won, 51-37, he poured in 9 field goals and 6 free throws' for 24 points and a new San Diego State College individual scoring record. The following week against Cal Poly he rang up 2l points and against Pepperdine College he shattered his own mark of 24 when he battered the net for I2 field goals and 3 charity tosses for 27 digits. l'lis I2 field goals in a single game were also good for a new record. Center Paul Rundell, who took over the pivot post when Barnes was injured, set a seasonal record for free throws in one game when he swished in eight against Fresno. Keynote of the Aztec defense was Guard Ken Wulfemeyer. The chunky redhead presented a literal stone wall when the op- position attempted to break through his position for a shot at the net. Don Nuttall followed Keesey in the individual scoring depart- ment. The reliable forward excelled at control of the backboards and he assisted many a team mate in boosting his point total by continually feeding the ball under the basket. While winning II games and losing 4 on the home hardwoods, the Montezumans staged two contests which will be remembered by the fans as tops in breath taking excitement. One was with Loyola University which the Lions won, 28-27. After being led through almost the entire game the Loyolans' rallied as Lion Forward Bill Donovan looped in a field goal in the last 50 seconds of the contest to give his team the nod. ln another thrill-packed episode the Staters dropped a hard fought overtime decision to the flashy Pepperdine Waves, 66-64. The lead changed hands again and again with the players of both clubs playing their hearts out. With seconds' remaining in the five- minute overtime period and the score deadlocked at 64-all, the Waves came through with the winning basket. Bob Kennedy Bill Hutchison Rigo Rodiguez l I49 , ,,, ,W i -l N N S I947 48 SEASONAL RECORD X! 3 Q A ,,,, - ,,,, Alumni ,,,, , 38 50 7l 4 6. .,. ee New Mexico State ...,. .. . 3 0 52 ., as Whittier College W ssssss 56 i ','W: , N, S Ol, O f rl N 4 AM, 5 6O , ,., ,,,. 'TexasyMines. ,,7,... ,. w. if 0 K '!,Z 4' ' 4I .,..,, , Marshall College ., ,,,, 23 6 63 ,7,,., 6 University ot Mexico . ,,e,e, 42 60 ., H College of the Pacific ,, , ,. 43 39 49 H ,, ,. California Poly ..e,.,,, , , 27 ,, , Loyola University .,.. ., 28 3l e,,... ,6e,,,e L oyola University ,,,.., ,i..,e. 4 O 52 ,,,,., ,,,, P epperdrne College ,,e,, ,i,.,,e 6 5 54 , Y, ,,.. Whittier College e,,e.. ,,,e,, , 49 43 ....,e ,,,..... F resno State ,,,, ,ee.A,e 3 8 57 ,,,,,, .,,, ,,.... F r esno State ..,,,,Y ,..,.,, 4 7 39 ., ,Y,...,,.,,,, San Jose State ,...,,V.. 55 5' .. ,,,,e,, Santa Barbara College .,,,.. 37 49 .,,.,, e,,.,,, S anta Barbara College ,,,,.. ,,,.... 6 O 6l ,,,,,, , ,,,,... California Poly ..e......e., e..,,.. 4 2 64 .,,,,, ,,,.. P epperdine College ..A. ,66,,,. 6 6 64 .. .e.,,,,.,.,e... Fresno State .....,.... 70 45 ..6.,. ,,,ee,, C allege ot the Pacific: ,,.,, ,, 53 49 .,,, .... S an Jose State .,,,. 60 Left to right, Isl: row-Paul Rundell, Tom Keesey, Jim Donohue, Ken Wulfmeyer. 2nd row-Ben Seiler, Bob Kennedy, Don Nuttall, Dick Adair, Don Smitli. 3rd row-Coach 'Charlie Smith, Rigo Rodriguez, Bill Hutchison, Vane Olinger, Sal Gumina, and Manager Jim Moore. ff ,, ,, , ,,,,e, Occidental ,,ii.,,,. Q f Drake University ! N l 56 6666,, 6 Bfadie Tech ee6e,,, .,,, 8 2 ,E y 44 ,..,e,,,,,,, ,s Arizona University .,,.,,,,,e .,.,,. 6 O D, 44 ,,,,,,,,.... Broadway Colored Clowns 6, .,,Y,. 39 A :3':' K fran! laseeffaff Coach John Sellwood Left to right, lst row-Bob Werely, Tom Sullivan, Fields Arthur. 2nd row-Ken Tenison, Sandy Bo- rofsky, Bud Millie, Coach John Sellwood, Bob Johnson. Dick Bourdo, Win Barley. 3rd row-Dick Baker, Herbie Gott, Don Caldwell, Manager Jim West, Don Greenhalgh, Les Stransliy, and Bern Stranslry. Many an eye directed toward the amazing record compiled by the Aztec Frosh basketball team this year. Winning 25 out ot a 28 game schedule, the Papooses showed themselves to be one ot the most powertul 'ltivesu in this area. Under the mentorship ot Coach John Red Sellwood the Yearlings posted wins over top notch clubs. Perhaps the best games the Frosh played were against their crosstown rivals, San Diego Junior College. The Jaybirds accounted tor one ot the Papoose's three losses with a 50 to 35 splurge. l-lowever, the Babes took the other two matches to edge out the downtowners in the series. Bob Johnson, versatile center, led the Youngsters in the scoring department. l-le was the Freshmen's big gun all year and ended up with a neat 245 points. Bud Milke, who played the other pivot in Sellwoods double post attack, was next in line with ZI9 tallies. Bud was also voted honorary captain by his teammates. Aside trom the loss to San Diego JC, the Frosh lost only two other games. One was to the giants ot Loyola Frosh and the other to a liquint' repre- senting Omega Xi Fraternity. One ot the main reasons tor the Papooses enjoyf ing such a good season was the time playing ot guard Sandy Borotsky. Sandy was a terror on both ottense and deterise. Another exceptional gent was l-lerbie Gott, the Htair haired boy. l-lerb's dead-eye shots were the highlights ot several ot the Yearlings' trays. When asked what his biggest problem was in the coaching ot Freshmen, Coach Sellwood answered, The biggest ordeal is trying to tell these high school prima donnas that they are just part ot a team and not a king on the hardwood. Well, it looks like they learned their lesson well, Jim Bass-3rd base Bob Kennedy-shortstop Sei Tongs-.Catcher EH-,ie Beck-Gamba, Dave Anfanger-3 rd base Ken Wulfemeyer-I st base As' Del Sud's deadline approached, it appeared as though San Diego's defending CCAA Champs would have to content themselves with second place in league standings tor the tirst time since I94I. Rain washed out six ot the Aztec's conterence games, torcing them to be played at a later date. At this writing the COP Tigers had all but clinched the pennant with a conference record ot II wins and 3 losses. The locals, second place, Zlfz games behind the Bengals a record ot 5 wins and 4 losses, would have to lce a clean sweep ot their remaining games to dloclc the Tigers and torce a playott.. San Diego State Colleg s noted u . do the West Coast tor its cra ball 1. u th I948 diamond crew was n x ion. Nearly 60 candidatesa ere the ' v ' niti call to practice and tro hat rno . argest tor baseball in the school ' ry, ch Charlie Smith moulded a team would talce a back seat to none. With nine lettermen from the '47 club, which won the CCAA pennant in a breeze, the Staters fielded a squad which was probably stronger in hitting and tielding than last year's group, but wealcer in the essential element ot pennant winning baseball clubs, pitching. Third baseman Don Bronson and pitcher Jim Glea- son were the only members ot the champion '47 unit not returning. Brorson transterred to Calitornia, while Gleason, a nine-game winner last season, was signed by the professional San Diego Padres ot the Pacitic Coast League. lt was the loss ot the veteran Gleason that damaged the local's '48 pennant hopes. This year's mound statt was' good but it lacked depth. Bill Ruzich, Bob Palash and Phil Seewald were returning hurlers while Harry Ohlson, Don Criclcmore and Walt Whittemore were newcomers to the pitching ranks. Seewald, due to press oti Miclrey Aguirre-2nd base Charlie Smith-coach Jack Gowin-student manager Bill Ruzich-pitche studies, was ed to hdraw at midseason. Ruzich wa e lea g hurler with a conference record to d of t wins and a loss. Bill had splendid co l, a g d fast ball and batted over .400. Whit ore, a iminutive righthander, showed l of pro e. ln g me with the heavy sticliing hos o ta ra, Walt came in to relieve arti cher he fourth inning, giving up an e hit e remainder of the contest. ore, lefthander, had nice control which him hard to hit. It Don is back next season ipper Smith will have himself an excellent starting hurler. Ohlson, a righthander, hurled a three-hitter against Fresno while Big Bob Palash baffled many batters with his sweeping side arm delivery. The Staters infield was a smooth worlcing group. Don Smith returned to first base, Miclcey Aguirre to second while veteran Bobby Kennedy held down shortstop. Jim Bass, a letterman with the '46 squad, toolc over Brorson's spot at third. At midseason, Aguirre left the club and Smith moved down to talie over second while Kenny Nlffulfemeyer, of Aztec baslcetball fame, filled in on the initial saclc. Wulfemeyer, a four-year all-con- ference choice when he played prep ball in St. Louis, Missouri, performed consistently for the Smithmen besides batting .350 Few players on the squad could hustle more than Bass. Jim, be- sides being a long ball hitter, was always going after that fly no one could reach. Kennedy re- turned for his third year in the short pasture posi- tion. Bobby slapped the ball around to the tune of better than .300 and fielded well enough to attract the attention of major league scouts. Only one letterman outfielder returned, Fred Pierce. A star centerfielder, when he played at San Diego High, Fred won all-conference honors in his first year with the Aztecs. Other guardians of the outer pastures included Earl Bruclcer, Jr., John Cares, Jim Kennerly, Dave Anfanger and Tom Jerry Davison-assistant coach Keesey. Bruclcer played in right field until midseason when he returned to his regular catching position. Cares moved into the right field vacancy, where he dem- onstrated top fielding talent. John, also a con- sistent hitter, smashed the first Aztec home run of I948. Kennerly was with the Staters in '47 but was benched early in that year with a bad leg injury. Jim returned this season and stepped into the left fielder's spot which he handled capably, but it was at the plate that Kennerly starred. Rare was the game that Jim did not collect at least one hit Earl Bruclrer-right field im Kennelly-left field and in many contests he had two or three safe blows, which gave him a healthy conference batting average of .423. Anfanger was a crack utility man, playing equally well at either third base or in left field. Keesey, the Aztecs' top point scorer in basketball. tried his hand at the diamond sport, displaying plenty of outfield talent. ln an early season contest, Tom all but won the game single handed as he pounded out a pair of doubles, driving in three runs while scoring one himself. San Diego was three deep in catchers, all holdovers from last year. Number one on the list was Big Earle Bruclcer, Jr., a CCAA All- Conference baclcstop in I947. The others, Ernie Beclc and Sef Torres, were also excellent receivers, but laclced Bruclcer's hitting power and terrific throwing arm. Earle, the poor man's Jack Graham, led the conference in home runs and at this writing was' tied for the runs-batted-in leadership. l-le was the lethal punch in the Staters' lineup, batting a solid .405. ln one contest with tthe mighty Gauchos of Santa Barbara, the big catcher had a field day as he poled two home runs and a triple which drove in seven tallies. One of his circuit clouts, a 450-foot smash, would have been out of any ball parlc in the country. Bruclcer, whose father is' the coach of the Philadelphia Athletics of the Ameri- can League, was as potent on defense as he was on offense. Few runers could steal bases on him, while Earle's 230 pounds made opponents think twice about getting mixed up with him on a close play at home plate. As Bruclcer saw considerable outfield duty, there were plenty of opportunities for Beclc and Torres to display their wares. Beck was recognized as a dangerous hitter. Both lads performed valuable services for the Aztecs through the season. Highlights of the I'-748 season were many and varied, producing their share of baseball thrills. The big game of the year was the clash between the locals and the University of Southern California Trojans. ln the '47 battle between the two clubs, Aztec hurler Bob Palash had missed a two-hit shutout by one batter, who hit a pinch triple, scoring three of his I Left to right-Walt Whittemorz, Henry Ohlson, Don Criclcmore, Phil Seewald, and Bob Palash. mates who had wallced. This year USC returned to tace Palash but again mistortunte frowned upon Bob as the Men ot Troy won, IO-7. In their nine conference games played as ot April 30, the Montezumans got ott to a sIow start when they lost two out ot three contests with the COP Tigers. The locals got back on their teet to win two out ot three from Fresno State and two out of three from Santa Barbara. Skipper Smith's diamond experts had their share ot close ones. Playing against the Destroyers Pa- citic, one ot the top service teams in the San Diego area, the Staters were leading, 6-0, in the bottom ot the ninth inning, when the Sailors staged a rally, scoring tive runs before the locals could put out the tire. In a contest with Pepperdine, the Aztecs used a late rally to win the game. Trailing 9,5 in the tinal frame, the Smithmen pushed over tour runs to dead- Ioclc the Waves and send the contest into extra innings. In the overtime State squeezed out a run to come out on top, IO-9. The IocaIs didn't produce the Iarge number ot one-sided wins this season as they did Iast year. Their widest margin ot victory was a I3-I wallop- ing ot Santa Barbara. The tough Camp Pendleton Marines handed San Diego its worst defeat, 9-2. Fred Pierce-center field BASEBALL RESULTS THROUGH GAMES SD 7 IO 6 2 5 3 8 4 5 6 8 9 7 2 IO I3 9 4 I2 ' Denot OF APRIL 30 I Opp. Naval Training Center 2 Submarines 3 Destroyers Pacitic 5 Camp Pendleton Marines 9 Naval Training Center I 'College ot Pacitic 4 'CoIIege of Pacitic 2 'College ot Pacific 7 'Fresno State 4 'Fresno State 7 'Fresno State I Submarines 4 Univ. ot Southern Calitornia IO Pepperdine College 7 Pepperdine CoIIege I 'Santa Barbara College I 'Santa Barbara College 6 'Santa Barbara College 6 Destroyers Pacific 6 es CCAA Conference Games. ohnny Cares- ight te d 32' s J L F Q I gy A ..,. 5 r I I A W 1 A sf s 'D Lloyd Schunemann-Mile Relay Bob Tomlinson-l-ligh Jump Bob Chapman-Shot Put Speaking at a meeting ot the San Diego Rotary Club this spring, Dean B. Cromwell, veteran track coach ot the University ot Southern Calitornia and 440 Run coach of the I948 United States Olympic Team, said, You may not appreci- ate it, but you have one ot the tinest track coaches in the country right here Elmer Magin at San Diego State. The tamous Cromwell was speaking ot none other th he Aztecs' own Charles lChocl Sportsman, who is in his second year as ss ot the Aztec cindermen. Coming to Montezuma Mesa trom North Texas St oll I947 the likable Sportsman is in the process ot rebuilding ca torc with high hopes ot developing squads which will tinis onsiste ear t tront in CCAA competition. ln I947, his tirst year at State, he pulled the A cs nto i ac the CCAA standings. l-lis '48 squad was a vast i men o the Stew ,Beeson and reports have it that they are only the start of tea co e. WO'M'lC Run This year San Diego's track roster included prov cham ions and new- comers that displayed lots ot talent. Willie Steele stands atop the list as the Aztec champion ot champions. Lloyd Schunemann and Chuck Christian-Mile Relay Team Hal Landis--Dashes Bill Burke--Low l-lurdles 'Choc' Sportsman, Coach, and Jud Kenney, Manager-Trainer Willie Steele-Sprints Jaclr Kaiser-Broad Jump For three s, I946-48, the dusky athlete has been the U. Sfs best broad- jumper. as brolcen the State College rcord six times and at present he holds the tional Collegiate record ot Zoo . This mark is exceeded only I by the d record of 26'8lf4 , held by Jem owm. NfOjj'YH'jjC5fQQ Wil f i ing groomed by Sportsman to represent the United States ' the - lympics. e , r, San Diego's most versatile athlete, is also being prepared s a Q . lympic contender. Jack will be seelcing a berth on the de- cathl Q d or his all-around ability malces him an excellent prospect tor his f nt. alt- r Lloyd Schunemann, a letterman from the '47 squad, is rated Chuclr Christian- as one ot the most promising runners in Aztec history. Quarter-miler Kenny Beclc appeared to be the top man in the 440. l-le teamed with Elmer Magin, Charlie Christian and Schunemann to 'form San Diego's craclc mile relay team. Tom Rice was the Aztecs' top two-mile contender. In '46 and '47, Rice was the ZCZA champion with a record time ot 9:56. Bill Ludwig handled Mile Relay Tom Rice-Two-Mile Run Kenny Beck--880 Run Willie Steele-Broad Jump Jack Kaiser-Broad Jump. the one-mile distance. Steve Beason assisted Rice in the two-mile run. The shot put and discus were handled by Ken Mitchell, whose best early season marks were 45'I I in the shot and I30'5 in the discus. Ken is another lad that may win a decathlon berth in the Olympics. Jay Aveldson, a two-year monogram winner at the Mesa, concentrated on the iavelin. After tossing the spear l72'9 in the season's initial meet, he broke an ankle but was expected to return later in the year. The local trackmen have suffered several reverses, but the defeats came at the hands of some of the top cinder teams on the West Coast. After walloping the Freshmen 84-33, the locals journeyed to the Long Beach Relays. Nar- rowly missing first places in the mile relay and the 440, the Aztecs had to be content with seconds in both events. In the meet with the Pepperdine Waves, Aztec Lloyd Schunemann knocked two-tenths of a second off of the State College record when he turned in a brilliant l:56.2 in the 880. The Staters then hosted USC's powerful Trojans' and although they came up on the short end of a 90-4I score the locals looked like champs. Willie Steele captured his specialty, the broadjump, while Jack Kaiser reeled off the l20-yd. high hurdles in the fast time of :I4.6s. Ken Mitchell tossed the iavelin l70'5 to capture that event. Against San Jose and Santa Barbara in a triangular meet, the Aztecs made their finest showing. San Jose walked off with top honors, garnering 78 points, while San Diego was second with 6l. In the dual meet results the Spartans dropped the Aztecs, 73-58, and the Gauchos, 94-32, while the Montezumans took the Santa Barbarans, 88-43. Willie Steele flashed to victory in the century with a :9.7s' effort, the 220 in 2l.3s and annexed the broadjump with a leap of 24'lf4 . Kaiser captured the 120 high hurdles in :I5s flat and the pole vault at I2'6 . At Tempe, where the Aztecs lost, 782f3-52lf3, Steele captured the broadiump easily when he soared 25'8M for the longest jump made in the United States at that point in the season. Willie gathered more laurels when he sped to victory in the century and the 220. Ken Mitchell Discus Pole Vault M514 flaw? With an abundance of material and a shortage of meets, Coach Choc Sportsman fielded the first Freshman track team this year since before the war. The Yearlings lost only three meets and set several good marks, Two of the Papoose's defeats came at the hands of the Jaybirds of San Diego Junior College and the other was to the Aztec Varsity. The Junior- warriors accounted for wins over many powerful service teams including the Camp Pendleton Marines. They also posted a decisive win over a strong cinder crew from El Camino Junior College. Perhaps' the most outstanding man on the squad was Bob Smith, pole vaulter deluxe. Bob soared over the cross-bar at l3'6 this year to better any effort turned in by the varsity. ln the varsity meet with the University of Southern California, Bob competed unattached. He drew more than a glance from Dean C. Cromwell, coach of the USC varsity. Bob, however, wasn't the only high man on the Frosh squad. Charles Boucher set a new Freshman high jump record of 6'l in one of the meets with the San Diego JC Jaybirds. Although this was Charlie's best mark for the season, he was consistent in gathering points for the Papeese. Graydon Calder and John De Beck shared in the high jump- ing honors. Another tremendous leaper for the Babes was Don Donnelly who stole the broad jumping laurels by hitting the 22 foot mark in several meets. When Don wasn't broad jumping, he was collecting blue ribbons for his performances in the low hurdles. In the high hurdles the Papeese were well repre- sented by Carl Preibisius and Elwood Miller. Carl set a new Frosh record by tripping the high sticks in I5.3 seconds. Another five points on the hoof was Jay Purdy. Jay handled the weights for the Freshmen. l-le threw the javelin and discus and putt the shot. ln the Varsity-Frosh meet, Jay outdistanced all the old men to cart off the blue ribbon in the javelin. Russ Console was a busy fellow on this year's Papoose thinclad squad. l-le would run the mile and then come back to go the two-mile distance. ln one of the Jaybird meets, Russ ran the mile in a fast 4:35.5. One of the best young 440 men in this area was on the Freshman team. l'le was Bill Ellis, an ex SU- l-li cinder flash and a consistent winner in his spe- cialty. Bill also anchored the relay team. Sprinting events were handled capably by l-lal Judy, Bill Carpenter and Allen Rasco. Ellis also helped out in the 220. The 880 was well handled by Jack McCartt and Kenny Fold. Another record breaking Frosh combination was the Frosh relay team composed of Nichols, Stewart, Macevicz and Ellis. This quartette set a new Yearling record of 3:3l.5 in the mile relay. Bob Smith-Pole Vault. Russ Console-Mile Run. Karl Preiblslus High Hurdles Don Donnelly-Low l-l urdles. feuwkzg Atter a banner year in I946, State's boxing team sank to oblivion in '47. Tutored by Student Coach Ed Flubbert in '46, several ot the better boxers along with Flubbert either graduated or lett school. Heavyweight Red Allen and Ed Nuttall, a light- weight, remained in school. Art Berger, a promis- ing welterweight, was killed in an automobile accident. Main reason tor the absence ot a boxing team here the past year was the lack ot experience among the Aztec boxing hopetuls: and then very tew schools here in the Southland sponsor boxing teams, Schools like San Jose State College that do sponsor boxing teams have young pugs with ten and twelve years' experience. To send our boys against such experienced tighters would be unfair to everyone involved, remarked Terry. Left to right: Eugene Sergent, Lee Johnston, Ed Nuttall, and Red Allen. fawfmy Through some statt members mistake. bowling was inadvertently classitied as a minor sport, hence the reason tor its appearance. The bowling league here at State consisted ot eight tive-men teams. lnaugurated just three semesters back, the league became an immediate success. Bowling one night a week, the eight teams battled tor a perpetual trophy. The Ex-Profs won the trophy the tirst semester. Fred Fishman's Five Aces won the championship the past semester. Protessor John Spangler and student Bob Judy had the highest averages. Judy com piled a 180 per game average while Spangler averaged I75. Members ot the Championship Five Aces team were Stan Calder, Fred Fishman, Gene Graves, Ray Johnson and Dick O'Shea. Left to right: Ist row-Stan Calder, Emmitt Dambon. 2nd row-Hal Blanlcenbaker, Fred Fishman, and Gene Graves. 'T wlesfhkzg Masterminded tor the third straight year by undergraduate Shadow Rodriguez, the Aztec wres- tling team could easily be classified as the out- standing minor sport at State College. Rodriguez's tine team ot collegiate wrestlers won the CCAA conference meet, the Olympic tryouts and the Camp Pendleton Invitational. Besides these three meets, the groaners annexed tive dual meets. Twice they tripped U.C.L.A.: El Toro Air Base, Camp Pendleton and San Jose State College were also defeated by the Aztec wrestling team. Asked who he thought was the top pertormer on his squad, Shadow, without hesitation, named I65 lb, Rigo Rodriguez. Close behind Rodriguez tor top honors were Don Arnold, heavyweight, and Harold Henson, ETO champion in I947. These three stars are the best Olympic prospects on the squad. Left to right: lst row-Robert Dierdorff, Archie Burton, Pat Carothers, AI Henson, Don Arnold. .2nd row--Shadow Rod- riguez, coach: Jim Kittredge, Bill Cowling, Jack Harris, Loren Dierdorff. ,,3rd row-Thomas Kikuchi, Denny Marteeny, Bob Flinn, Fred Bates, Tom Pine, and Bob Beckett. mass cazmffzy Coached tor the umteenth straight year by Dean C. E. Peterson, the State College cross country team this year was divided into three sections. Tom Rice, Steve Beason, Ken Beck and Frank Kinsella made up the varsity team. Rice, Beason and Beck later starred tor Choc Sportsman's track team. Tom and Steve ran the two-mile run while Beck competed in the 440, 880 and the mile relay team. The only meet the varsity squad competed in was the Aztec Invitational held here on the campus practice tield. John Pattee and his UCLA team- mates won the meet. Elmer Magin, another track lettermang Dwain Paddy O'Kantor, campus wheel: Art King, Pat Caldwell, and Don Barnhart made up the Junior Varsity squad. This squad competed against La Jolla, Hoover and San Diego High. Members ot the Frosh team were Russ Console, Ken Hartley, Werner Hueschle and Frank Golden Boy Harper. Hartley copped honors as the top man on this team while Harper, a tormer 660 flash trom Hoover, pressed him in every meet. The Papooses ran against the same high schools as the JV team did. Left to right: lst row-Allen Chamberlain, Cy Holmes, Ken Hartley, Russ Console, Werner Hueschle, Elwood Millar Frank Harper. 2nd row--Ferris Gentzler, Frank Gould, Art King, Pat Caldwell, Dwain Kantor, Armand Mattie, Pat McAllister, Elmer Magin. 3rd row-Tom Rice, Bob Wells Dick Brown, Chuck Christian, Steve Beason, and Kenny Beck I6I qymmzsffas Still another minor sport that was coached by a student was the Aztec Gymnastic squad. Orlando Coons, a pre-war student at State and a pole- vaulter on Choc Sportsman's track team, tutored the gymnastics group. Coons' team defeated San Jose State College, Cal Poly and Pasadena City College. Besides coaching the group, Coons participated in the meets and compiled an enviable record, thus in- creasing his reputation as' one ot the outstanding gymnastic stars on the West Coast. Don Keeler and Bill Shatter garnered many hon- ors. Keeler was first in the all arounds at the CCAA conference meet. Shatter won a tirst in the tree exercise: a second in tumbling and a third in the all around division at Pasadena. Other squad members were Bob l-lugenberger, Dan Evans, Bill Reinauer, Don Greenhalgh, Diclc Schwenlcmeyer and Bob Smith. Left to right: lst row-Don Greenhalgh, Bob Hugenberger, Don Keeler, Dan Evans, Orlando Coons. 2nd row-Diclr Schwenlrmeyer, and Bob Smith. ferzfzfs Depleted by the loss ot all but two '47 letter- men, Coach John Sellwood nevertheless came up with another good tennis team. Much ot the suc- cess ot the team was due to the talented John Brock, pre-war net star at San Diego High School. Sellwood's aggregation, during the course ot the season, met Los Angeles' City College, George Pepperdine College, Loyola University, Arizona State College ot Tempe and the University ot Arizona. Lettermen Dominic Sacco, and l-loward Smith: Leonard Nagel, Ben Seiler, Dave Sellgren and Glen Haworth made up the balance ot the team. Left to right-Frank Deam, Tom Brogan, John Juanico, Jael: Williams, Ben Seller, Leonard Nagel, John Brock, and Dominic Sacco. f' WH 5,573 ina.. 'rm . J t ,wa re,.j.V'k Q Z. K I I rifzrrft' l A .4-Q .1 . ' . . ' :fr 'Arif' A , 'i iy 'iff gg Mentored by a newcomer to the Aztec coaching lj i W My fr- . Mft ,tatt, Mr, Frank Scott, States '48 golt team had a .2 I, b, A successtul season. 'lwo lettermen, John Rising and iw Z yl O50 wr ? , 'gif Gil Lazano, were the only two holdovers trorn last .V . , , year s tune team. However, two ot the most , frwfzff , ,, ,jf . ff ' promising golters in Southern Calitornia ioined the W 437 ,wwrwizftffgy V My V 5 if ,..,f.M team this rear- They Weis Plant 5ClWOOZ MOVCY + ,. H L r l ,rs ' . and Gene Woempner. Track star Lloyd Schuneman . wwrgr .fr 1 . ,. . 'A and Bill hlurlburt were two additional stars ot the . lmqifg 5. NM ' links squad. 6 . gbfii ' X . ' MW 7' W 'ti ' In ' ' Red Allen, versatile boxer, tootball center, base- ' ,WWW . t her and golter' Don Scar Robertson and ' f ' ' - :L r ','W: 5 m Coach ball pi c , Tom Drinkwater rounded out the tea . Scotts team taced the same opponents as the l'5 -egg tennis squad in addition to playing Long Beach City College Lett to right--Red Allen, Gene Woempner, Lloyd Schunernan, Frank Morey and Don Robertson. This minor sport, relatively unknown to the Aztec student body, came into its own this year. Firs ' was the tirst to repre- ot all this year s sailing crew Secondly, the team gained a sent State College. lot ot national publicity when they won the Pacitic A h Racing Association Coast lntercollegiate Yact ' 4 tt shortly betore Christmas Championship Rega a Sailing was rather unique inasmuch as both sexes competed in the sport. led Livingston captained the crew while Mrs. l dviser. The crew Alvena Storm acted as tacu ty a t erson to boat, a skipper raced three boats, wo p and a crew. lndividual high point honors went to Skipper Lowell North. lwo other skippers were Liv- ingston and Peter Clark. Curtis Heilbron, Ross Kaye and Dick Clark acted as crews. ln a dual meet with Long Beach City College, the Aztec crew won, 4OlfQ to o3lf3, Tommy Scripps was the number one skipper in this meet. Wilkes lo , Pat Shannon and Patty Lynch completed the Y roster ot the crew. R -E.. Mx . .sl 1 4 iss. .... . wi I W. ti S 5 if 1 l ton Patty Lynch, Lowell ht lst row--Ted Livrngs , nd Torn Scripps. ett to rig 1 -Wilkes Joy, Pat Shannon a North 2nd row mmf f??'??f ?f'2'??'? .ACK Left to right: Isf row-Ed Thomas, Bill Urban, Jay Timmons, 2nd I mwafx mx arf If SWIMMING Left fo right-Bob Stanford, Bill Shade, Carleton Arnold, and Doc Maas. COACHING STAFF Sitting-Stan Calder, John Standing-Don Nuktall and Frank Scott BASKETBALL Left to right: Ist row-Mackey 'Znd row.-Bennie Edens, Don Nufiall, Bill s I B fa ani into the air J Simpson President thy Shepherd V' P 'd t ICC' VZSI B bara Hunt Secretary thy Clutter Treasurer The history ot the Women's Recreational Association dates back to I898, when the athletics in the old Normal School were divided into three groups: the Rowing Asso- ciation, the Women's Athletic Association, and the Men's Athletic Association. The Rowing Association was tirst called the Rowing Club ot the State Normal School of San Diego. In IQO6 the Girls' Athletic Association was tormed. This organization which was an outgrowth ot the desire to have student management ot tennis, then a popular sport, had as a purpose to pro- mote the physical well-being ot its mem er and to arouse a general interest in ll s rt tending towards a result. ln 3, h Women's Athletic Association o n- ized, and it broadened its activ i in clude basketball, volleyball, speed dancing, hiking, tennis, horseback ri a rowing. ln I94I this association changed to the Women's Recreation Association. The pur- pose ot the WRA is to organize and stimu- late interest in the recreational, social and physical activities among the women ot San Diego State College, and to promote a spirit ot democracy and good sportsman- ship. The WRA has no tormal membership, and is open to all women interested in par- ticipating in its activities. The activities tor the year were many. To start the semester, the WRA had tor its symbol a fictitious character, called Winnie the WRAI' No one knew her purpose or what she was. At the end ot two weeks when Winnie had been publicized, there was an assembly, at which the otticers ot the Association were introduced, and Winnie's Shamrock Shuffle WRA Carnival signiticance explained. l-ler purpose was to acquaint the new girls in school with the activities ot WRA. At this assembly several slcits were given which served to tell ot the year's activities. The WRA has had two mountain parties -both at .' v Marston. The tirst one was designed to . st the treshmen in particu- lar. There f uch good reports from the tirst party, . . se d one was planned shortly att - - ql Annuall Q R sponsors their All- School Ca al, which is open to both men nd women. This year it was under the eadership ot Donna Zeglis. Each organiza- tion on campus sponsored a booth or con- cession. To provide more recreation, a band played all evening in an adjoining room tor students to dance at their leisure. The lntra-Mural Baslcetball and Volleyball Tournaments were other events on the cal- endar. Any girl who wished could organize or play on a team. The winning team trom each tournament was presented with an awards dinner in their honor, at which they were given nuggets. Last semester SDSC was host to Redlands and Pomona at a Tri-Sport Day, held in con- junction with our Homecoming Day. Enter- tainment tor the guest schools included Modern Dance, Fire Dance, and Badminton exhibitions. This year the WRA was fortunate in being able to have a hoclcey demonstration by two teams trom the LA section ot the American Field l-loclcey Association. During February the otticers ot the WRA attended a State Convention in Santa Bar- bara. At this convention it was decided CABINET: T-left to ri Dorothy Tolletsen Evelyn Ro bi that there should be a State Athletic paper. which SDSC would edit. The l-ligh School Play Day was held again this year during May. Girls from the sur- rounding high schools participated in the day's activities. The WRA also had charge ot the Inter- Sorority sports, which were run through the lnter-Sorority Council. The Shamroclc Shuttle, under the sponsor- ship ot Mary Lou Elliott, held on March I7, was the highlight ot the spring semester's activities. Each women's organization on campus nominated a candidate tor Sham- roclc Shuttle lring, who was elected by popu- lar vote. Dennis Red Allen, sponsored by Quetzal l-lall, was elected to reign as St. Pat. ghtl lst row-Norma Castanien, Dorothy Tollefsen, Evelyn Robinson, Dorothy Clutter, Barbara Hunt. 2ncl row-Frances Maloney, Dorothy Webb, M y Ellen Curry, Mary Lou Elliott, Jane Women's PE Patio Simpson, Pat Broolre, Donna Zeglis, and Dorothy Shepherd. GW4? BAS g oyce Grain Carol Jennings Jerrrne Dennis Pat Shannon and Lois Smedley KETBALL Left to ri ht J The W ucation Depart ment occupies the west wing ot the physical education building The various rooms and otlices are built around an attractive patio Facilities also include a sundeclc tor sun bathing and an athletic tield The department otlers a teaching major and minor in physical education and a major and minor in recreation. Classes in sports and dance and exercise classes tor the development ot better car- riage and baby mechanics are open to all students in the college. program includ h omen s Physical Ed The sports es te team sports such as bask tb , e all, volleyball, hoclcey and speedball and the ' d in ividual sports ot tennis, golt, badminton and swimming. All dance class r es are popular and are open to both men and women. Modern dance, square and tollr dancing are ottered in each semester. MODERN DANCE Left to right-Jane Simpson, Shirley Anderson, Gloria Jones, and Cecilie Irwin. SWIMMING Lett to right-Reggie Gleason, JoAnn Mol- chan, Mary Melton, and Alison Ryder. BASEBALL Lett to right-Pat Avery, Shirley Thiverge, Mary Gemeny, and Sally Hayes. V ' li HOCKEY Left to right-Vee Tracy, Shirley Paine, and ARCHERY Left to right-Jane Balch, Dorothy Shepherd, Johanna Rowe. Pat Brook, and Peggy Alexander. Dorothy Tolletsen and Evelyn Robinson are the newest additions to the taculty in in the Red Cross during the war. She lett State in June ot '4-5. i l this department. Miss Tolletsen obtained her A graduate ot the University ot North i degree at the University ot Calitornia, and Dakota is Mary Cave. Miss Cave, who Miss Robinson is a graduate ot Mary Wash- teaches dancing predominantly, studies ington College ot the University ot Virginia, dance at Bennington College. later obtaining her M.S. degree at the Uni- Marion Schwob is a graduate ot Wellesley versity ot Southern California. College Department ot l-lygiene, and got Florence Shannon, like Miss -lolletsen ob- her B.S. at the University ot lowa, and then tained her AB. at the University ot Cali- obtained her M.S. at the University tornia and then proceeded to Southern Cal ot Southern Calitornia. Mrs. Schwob is tor her M.S. Mrs. Shannon was welcomed head ot the Women's Physical Education baclc to the women's PE statt atter serving Department. l TENNIS Suzanne Left to right-Carolyn Pigniolo, Patty Warnke, GOLF Left to right-Mary Feeny, Ellen Schutte, and Nata- K d G B n lie Newhart Mac ibben, an eneva rea . Qzmws' 1 , ,V-.Jiy ,liigglii Q- 15 5Q5. 3?.-.g ig ,,13,5:.I,::.ff43,!-?v.?,,VM3..wg5g- .. fx ' . 1 . . K i . . f. ,. .- -. V 9 aj-1 . K, V V Af, X, N - 1 V ,: xl K ,.V . 1 . 1. ,Lg .1 x-g -gfffguifigig-2 -i55,H1?,, ,f 5ef:,fff3-wgi'-f 1 gfi-ig , 1 T - 5 ' 1 l 11 A - 3 Q ,s . I . . 4 g Q Q , e I I t , . . 1 ., 2 'Q 5 LA i D f i 4 if Wi ' ' i Q g -1 QA 1 Q 'E g . 5 -I v 5 E 2 W . - 3 's ,. V . . 5 z'i , wi i 2 a '1 i 'I 3 -2 . Q. , Ma M, , 4'-15:12 -:ni-QRS! lhdjffhi 'mean Aww., M ,, f ' 'ci ,. J., ,ww M V f 1, wg- 1 M,wwf,ff25.:Q,q:f,a:a',f,, vi. , , X , A Q, A I V - ,,.- ' , H -in 4- ,.aM.,f+,: Q WW. 0 W '--af -A -' fm- - a ,Qz4Qw'2x5i5 Ui me-f: . 51 ' A us r w .fgmw Xe! ,' I.. L . 1 , sup X. ,M O 'TT A 11112 E f -my W 'f ' uhh! .5 'sf' . 3 3 r Q if if . W the gangs all here St ..... .,., gk E Kwai rffw by Blue Key honorary tor senior and junior men . . . outstanding achievement is management ot Lost and Found . . . auctions netted SIOO tor scholarship tund . . . also edit pamphlet advertising San Diego State College . . . tapping is at Blue Book Ball . , . repre- sentatives to be sent to Western Regional Convention at Fresno State . . . tall meetings in morning . . . spring meetings tor dinner. Jim Boles Ken Earnest Bill Cordtz Johnny Orcutt Rollin Watson Grant Nielsen Ted Livingston Tom Rice Bob Kelly Hal Rand Harry Chase Lee Miller Earnie Ellis Vince Sund Bill Emerson Bob Logan OFFICERS Earnie Ellis, President Keri Earnest, Vice-President Ted Livingston, Secretary Jim Boles, Treasurer Cd X A amz! yawn Q' K if X OFFICERS Shirley Anderson, President Jiranne Breazeale, Vice-President Nancy Williams, Secretary Jeanne Breazeale Shirley Anderson Noma Hodglriss Betty Ahlson Jeanne Ellis Marian Nicholson Charmon Marshall Betty Marshall Nancy Williams Catherine Phillips Barbara Thomas Senior women's honorary service org . . . established in I932 at SDSC . . . patterned after Mortarboard, National Women's honorary organization . . . annual 'fashion show and tea . . . studio teas . . . calendar sales . . . tree planting . . . awarding scholarships each semester . . . Cap and Gown noted tor unique tapping cere- VTWOFIY. I77 Left to right: lst row-Sal Gumina, Virgil Christensen, Earl Saunders, Jud Kenny. 2nd row-Jack Harris, Jaclr McCa'F- ferty, Craig Pearson, Joe Vure, Charles Wood, Bob Slxiclmore, Bill Garbett. 3rd row-Jael: Brown, Bob McClendon, Gerritt cl' Ablaing, Roger Clark, Clark Lehew, and Max Berlrey. Fall Virgil Christensen Bud Pahan ,,,. , Bill Garbett, Sal G-umina Honorary service organization of sophomore- junior men . . . help to orient Frosh . . . conducts Court ot Traditions . , . painting and lighting ot the S one ot their most important jobs. cweaff OFFICERS Presidente, H, .Vice-Pres., Secretary, Treasurerv ,, ,,, ,, Spring Bill Garbett Jack Harris Earl Saunders ,. ,Jud Kenny 'ft P K, Fall OFFICERS Peggy Mullinerh, ,,.,... President ..., Sylvia Rutledge .,,., ,,,,,,. V ice-Pres ......... Betty O'Brien .,., ,,,, ,,,..., S e cretary ........ Phyllis Russell .,,,,,, VYY,.. T VQGSUYU ..wVV cefza Cetza is Aztec, baclcwards . . . honorary service organization ot thirty sophomore and junior women . . . C average required, plus 20 service hours . . . aid in orientation ot incoming students . . . semester activities include--supplying refreshments tor painting and lighting the S . . .serving at faculty luncheons . . . selling ticlcets to school tunctions . . . annual charity drive . . . major project is l-lello Walk. Spring ,,,,,,Betty O'Brien .,,.,,,,,Pat Rothert ,,,Barbara Brennan ,Jo Ann Silces Left to right: lst row-Gere Nichols, Gloria Anton. 2nd row-Phyllis Russell, Peg Mulliner, Betty O'Brien, Liz Balalaan 3rd row-Ruth Brown, Elaine Cooper, Kathy Birdsall, Jean Buehler. 4th row-Marilyn Jennings, Dr. Haskell, ponsor Joanne Silres, Pat Rothert, and Judy McCoy. A xv- R X. Mi 3 st? 'W' ,za , nuowcf ,,,,, A QMM hi! amega oo 1X 1... Lett to right: Ist row-Rollin Watson, Fred Birdsall, Bernie Schwartz, Jim Pearson, Milton Wilson, Ralph Drollinger, Donald Barnhart. 2nd row-Tom Meadows, Al Cech, Don Goodwin, Dave Otis, Art Hunt, Daniel Yee. 3rd row-Colin Reilly, Bruce R. Kern, Robert Lee, Paul Stockwell, Ray Livesay, Herb Lee, Charles Hargreaves, Al Drayner, Creed Brawner, Darrell Beers. 4th row-James J. Owens, Bill Lakin, Steve Flood, T. H. Scholcler, Fred Kivette, James Pixler. 5th row- Bob Lewis, Jim Donahue, P. O. Little, Ted Pickett, Bill Lemlre, John Sattler, Landry Doster, Dick Watt, Wes Boyle. bth row-Tom Ables, John Higuera, Harold Larsen, Donald Liddell, Wally Heath, and Gordon Silbaugh. Fall OFFICERS Spring John Chandler ,,,,,,, ,,,,,.... P resident ,,,.,,, A,,-,,ff-----f-,--- B ill Lakin Bill Lakin ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.. Vice-Pres .... ,,-,,Y-Y-- M llfOFl Wilson Jim Pixler ,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,. S e cretary ..,.... ,----,---- Roland Smock Don Bari-il-,a,lg ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, T reasurer .,,, s..e,..... F red Birclsdll National service organization . . . founded loy group ot ex-scouts . . . chapter here in l932 . . . help in orientation ot treshmen . . . student directory rnain project ot Alpha Delta chapter . . . tall duty ot Alpha Phi is guarding ot card trick section at tootloall games. Q74 id x W Y 4 'Q' !l fmfaff OFFICERS President ..,VV,V, ,. ,,.,,.,, s ,.,,.. ,.,.,,,, , ..... Betty Ahlson ViC6-PrCSiCJ6r1t .,,,.., ,,,,,,,A,,.AA.,,, E lden Peglqa SCC--TFCGS. -..fffV .,,,,,,.A. S hirley Anderson t. gi 'lvl' ' A Ng r ' W' tu? iid lllv gffg t ' f' ' my 'ig ' K rg 5 'aw ' 5, Q X F E 5 4 is-.Qi ,r ima., Q Z XR 5 ri, ,,,,,i ' m ir ,., . r f V -I i J if Left to right: Ist row-Grant Nielsen, Keith Rutledge, Don Kennedy, Gene Wickstrom, James Fletcher. 2nd row-Loren Hover, Betty O'Brien, Armida Angulo, Betty Ahlson, Helen Brook, Ellen Fox, Shirley Kretschmer, Jeanne Luitjens, Art King. 3rd row-AI Mayrhofer, Bernie Schwartz, Jim Boles, Marian Helfers, Bob Floyd, Elden Peclxa, and Jud Kenny. Xolotl is composed ot a group ot students who council incoming Frosh . . . was organized in Fall ot I94I . . . members aid in orienta- tion program . . . aid students in making out programs and joining in ' ' ' l8l activities. qzwfzaf ffeff Top Picture, left to right: lst row-Veronica Jones, Grace Rubidoux, Mary Bliss, Helen Maynard. Zncl row-Flora Fisher, Marilyn Cesmat, Winnie Gelder, Margaret Fazio, Mary Turner, Alice Otter, Betty Friesen. 3rd row-Elizabeth Robbins, Lyla Jacobs, Dorothy Grace Blair, Marilyn Jennings, Jo Anne Molchan, Dottie G. Howard, Georgie Hearrell, Diane Edwards, and Claire Hengemel. Bottom Picture: lst row-Esther Trummell, Beverly Forman, Nan Miller, Rita Teyssier, Mary Shelley, Helen Bouris, Bev Cytron, Wenche Fallrenburg, Marilyn Wilson, Vee Tracy. 2nd row-Paula Trivett, Diane Corbeil, Janet Cole, Isabel Leary, Mary Lamy, Marilyn Baller, Hisa lmamura, Margaret Beck, lvagene Higgins, and Lola Wenger. Fall OFFICERS Spring Doris Tucker ,,,,,, ,,,,,, P resident, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,....,..,,,, D oris Tuclcer Esther Bergman ,,.... Vice-Presidente H ,,,,,,, Dorothy Grace Blair Jerry Conley, , , ,,,,,, ,Secretary ,,,,..,. ,,..,,..,...,. M arilyn Cesmat Helen Young, H , ,,,,,,,, Treasurer ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, l-l elen Young Officially christened IO years ago as dormitory tor women . . . semi-formal dance held each year to commemorate it . . . although not connected with SDSC it takes an active part in campus lite . . . Quetzal is shortened torm ot Quetzalcoatl-name ot old Aztec chiet . . . Quetzal also name ot rare and beautiful bird found in Central America . . . Quetzal Hall takes active part in Femme Frolics and Homecoming . . . main dances are Winter and Spring tormals . . . also Formal Final Fadeout dinner tor graduating senior girls . . . parties given tor children ot orphanages and insti- tutions each semester . . . hold open house tea in tall and Faculty Tea tor SDSC taculty. caffege yffl-QW HY group originally YWCA . . . now joint YM-YW activity . . . affiliated with national movement ot Student YM-YW . . . sponsored series ot lectures on Vocations and Marriage . . . hosts tor Family Relations Conterence held on campus in spring . . . held a Y retreat at Camp Marston in October . , . also sponsors noon dances, atter game open-houses, and skating parties . . A held vesper service on World Day ot Prayer, February 15, I948, Fall OFFICERS Spring Shirley Dixon, Oscar Mowery Co-Presidents Shirley Harlan, Joe Rogers Joe Rogers Vice-President , .. , ,,.Warren Scott lean Evans Secretary ,Enid Kenworthy Warren Scott , ,,,,, Treasurer ,, ,,,, Larry Worch Top Picture, left to right: lst row-Bob O'Kee'fe, Betty Byrne, Marjorie Welcome, Amy Beth Frank, Rhetta Hall, Yvonne Graves, Bob Floyd. 2nd row-Al Turner, Lavonne Jaclrson, Evelyn Kern, Shirley Lorenz, Janice Wilder, Marian Helters, Gwen Carr, Bee Katie Finnie. 3rd row-Diclr Thompson, Warren Scott, Gertrude Hunter, Jacl: Chase, Rod Jones, and Muriel Beason. Bottom Picture: lst row-Joe Rogers, Mack Smith, Hannah Ball, Marilyn Jennings, Shirley Dixon, Shirley Harlan, Nita Beseda. 2nd row-George Clark, Dorothy Grace Blair, Jim Bennett, Verlene Filer, Louis Hall, Nettie Castle, Lola Wenger, Tom McDaniel. 3rd row-Harry Chase, Lee Van Houten, Woody Beseda, Lowell Hall, Robert Davies, Robert Dourne, Bill Thorpe. and Gerald Rundell. ,max i fk l t ok' 6 y. ,mn L- 3 T Q - ,A di!! dldffgl Left to right: lst row-Dave Ketchum, Jim Gavin, Marie Brenn, Sterling Jensen. 2nd row-Marlr Saunders, Maxine Rhode, Shirle Gartner, Marian Ross, Richard P. Truxell, and Loren Scholz. Fall OFFICERS Shirlie Gartner... ,,,,A, President...... Sterling Jensen .,,.. . ,,,. Vice-President.. Virginia Smith ....,,, .. ,.,.... Secretary .....,, .. R. P. Truxell ........ .......... T reasurer ....... Spring .. ...... Mark Saunders . Shirlie Gartner .......Virginia Smith P. Truxell Honor group made up ot thespians outstanding in drama work . . . generally selected at One-Act Play Tournaments . . . big social event is initiation dinner in March. fiidfli qu!!! Theatre Guild made up ot all students enrolled in drama classes . . . sponsors students ot each class in two One-Act Play Tournaments . . . also stage long plays, variety shows, and assemblies. Left to right: Ist row-Mary Jane Brazeli, Jim Gavin, Shirle Gartner. Sterling Jensen, Maxine Rhode, Richard P. Truxell, Eugenia Jones, Lee Roloff. 2nd row- Marian Ross, Sadie Lou Horn, Hunton D. Sellman, sponsor: Rosalie Molof, Jack C. Thompson. 3rd row-Joe White, Vic Walton, Elsie Gamber, Mario Trenti, and Loren Scholz. Debate Squad under the direction ot John Aclcley . . . participates in speech tournaments . . . principal among these tournaments is held at Redlands Uni- versity . . . Squad holds many championship cups. alerfzzfe squad' Left to right: Ist row-Darrell Beers, Marie Brenn, Al Fulker- son, Harvey Pearson. 2nd row-Bob Crane, John Aclrley sponsor: Elaine Cooper, John Burnett, Bill Reynolds. 3rd row- Lee Roloff, Don Barnhari, Hal Judy, and Oscar Irwin. l85 , , fazzsfffzzzsfms Fall OFFICERS Spring John Ireland , President, ,,,, ,,,,,,, E arl Castecl Tommy Johnston Vice-Pres .,,, .... .,., B i ll Smith John Inman , , Secretary.. ,,,.., , , Hal Judy Earl Casteel ,,Treasurer, ,. ,,,,.,, Jess Rodarte Active in speech worlc . . . co-sponsors ot County l-ligh School Speech Tournament, also participates in Student Leadership program . . . bi-monthly business dinner meetings . . . originated Wives and Girl Friends banquet . . . discusses current topics, such as Taft- Hartley Labor Bill and Our Foreign Policy Toward Russia. Left to right: lst row-Harry Chase, Oscar Knieff, Bill Roberts, Al Fulkerson, Bill True. 2nd row- Bill Smith, Walter Garrett, Lawrence Rivera, Oscar Irwin, Hal Judy, Dick O'Shea. 3rd row-John Inman, Joe Benintencle, Wilkes Joy, Jess Rodarte, Johnny Long, Jim Baumgart, and Joe Greaves. faasffzzzkffzesxes R WML-w A Wa wswwf We A W , 1 Wir? ,rf Ay t -X ? . Top Picture: Left to right, lst row-Connie Palmer, Doris Berman, Betty McGovern, Jean Buehler. 2nd row-Zelda Hunter, Margo Albanese, Mary Jane Brazeli, Elsie Gamba, Dr. Sue Earnest, sponsorg Carolyn Cady, and Barbara Sue Martin. Bottom Picture: lst row--Joyce Miner, Elaine Cooper, Betty Baldersari, Bee Katie Finnie. 2nd row: Joyce Jewkes, Evelyn Rand, Margery Castles, Pat Rector, and Amelia Solov. For women interested in speech . . . semi-annual banquet with Toastmasters . . . Mother-Daughter Tea . . . beach parties . . . co- sponsors High School Debate Tournament . . . enters International Toastmistress Tournaments. Fall Mary Jane Brazell , Elaine Cooper Connie Palmer Louise Rodocher OFFICERS President ,Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer Spring Mary Jane Brazell Elaine Cooper Connie Palmer Margo Abanesrg Eat 7. xillll 4, A, QI l I JJ rN'KR-iAT1. rr. TM-svmrevr-asm lllli . UI iiiztglm -- Under the direction ot John Philip Dalby . . . provided halt-time entertainment at tootball games . . . petite Darlene Laughery acted as drum major- ette . . . Band began tall semester with Earl Casteel as drum major, later on Dave l-larriman toolc over. afmtesffla Am OFFICERS J. W. Novello .................,..,.....,,.,.,,,,,,,..,.,. President Jean Deems .....,,...,...,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.., S ec.-Treas. Orchestra presents many concerts' . . . tall semester concert at l-loover High School . . . under direction ot Mr. Leib . . , provided music tor The Would Be Gentleman . . . members also play professionally with such groups as Sym- phonic Band . . . S. D. Symphonietta, and Starlight Opera Orchestra . . . string quartette plays for various college and civic tunctions . . . orchestra presented instrumental quartets at a Faculty Dames meeting. freffe afef Treble Clet schedules annual spring concert in Russ Auditorium, benetit tor Treble Clet Organ tund . . . enters UCLA tournament tor Intercol- legiate Glee Club Festival . . . pertorms at local club meetings. OFFICERS President ,,,,, ,,,, . H, ,H ,, , ,Jeanette Andrews Vice-President . , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,Carol Ptlimlin Secretary ,, ,,,,,,, ,, Elizabeth Kjorlaug Treasurer Minetta Parks ,eft to right: lst row-Marcel Hart, Gertrude Hunter, Elizabeth Hendriclcs, eanne Faizer, Dorothy Mooney, Ruby Caywood, Ruth Doolittle, Etta Bell McCIen- Ion. 2nd row-Betty Green, Betty O'Brien, Marian Helfers, Audrey Petz, Adele Kissinger, Minetta Parks, Jeannette Andrews, Carol Peterson, Joann Morrison, Mary royle. 3rd row-Evelyn Rand, Barbara Morton, Pat Cudigan, Amy Beth Frank, llarjorie Roeder, Eugenia Jones, Elizabeth Kjorlaug, Mr. Baum, director: Minnie .ou Holcolmbe, Evalyn O'Brien, Mary Maw, Letitia Sweasey, JoAnne Jelley, Porothy Cox, Marjorie Van Nice, Dorothy Sanders, and Carol Pflimlin. merrfs' gfee cfzr! Fall OFFICERS Spring Lawrence Peterson ,,,,,,,,,, Presidentn n ,. ,,,, Warren Peterson Carl Graham ,,,.,,.. ,,.,,,,,,, S ec.-Treas..,, ,,,,,,.,,, George Bascom I n I Q First Glee Club started in I922 . . . highlight of pring semester is formal concert at Hoover I-Iigh School, April 20 . . . participated in Intercollegiate Elee Club Festival at UCLA . . . men's quartet is mportant part ot club . . . last year sang 30 oertormances. Left to right: lst row-Gregg Wisdom, John Hawes, Nathan Bishop, Colin Reilly, Bruce Kern, Christine Springston, director: Helen Psaros, accompanist: Philip Peterson, Hal Kinser, Leon Williams, Thomas Sedita, Ferris Gentzler. 2nd row- Ray Robinson, Bill Reynonlds, Joe White, Harry Woothers, Leland Marshall, Jennings Wilkins, Walter Ekard, Charles Berger, Edward Barrett. 3rd row-James Roberts, Frank Thompson, Warren Peterson, Lawrence Peterson, Bill Garbett, Bill Stranger, Des McNary, George Rye, Forrest Gantz, Jr., and George Bascom. H M My I -V.-., , .t . f M rM,f it - . Lett to right: Ist row-Eugenia Jones, Josephine Harper, Nona Sage, Ann Leonard, Elizabeth Kjorlaug, Lavonne Jackson, Sharlott Hardesty, Deane F. Smith, director: Eugene Wickstrom, Ruth Eisman, Amelia Bruce, Iola Mae Nelson, Adele Kissinger, Carolyn Luckenbach, Grace Rubidoux, Geraldine Malloy, Julia Branstedt. 2nd row-Ruth Doolittle, Sue Whelan, Elizabeth Gehring, Peggy Conklin, Bonnie Ryan, Betty Smith, Evelyn Petty, Mildred Berriman, Flora Alderson, Dorothy Cox, Dorothy Vance, Jeanette Andrews, Carol Pflimlin, Lois Stephenson, 3rd row-Nathan Terrill, Leslie Hines, Nathan Bishop, Jennings Wilkins, Jack C. Thompson, Bill Shaffer, Ronald Lawson, John Lichty, Jack Schuman, Bob Skidmore. 4th row-Stanley B. Baker, Joe Archibeque, Don Kenney, Forrest Gantz, Jr., Harry Woothers, Charles Berger, Walter Ekard, Rudolph Lew, Chuck Anderson, Bill Garham, Ellis Larson, Robert djdldf 6'!Zl! y Under direction of Dean Smith . . . membership ot 59 . . . Baccalaureate and Commencement at SDSC . . . proi vided music tor Christmas Program in Little Theatre . . . com-l bined with Free Verse Choir to present program in January presented tormal concert at First Presbyterian Church' OFFICERS Spring Robert Smith .....,. .,........ P resident ...,,.,.. ,,,,..,,, H arry Wooters June Sippel ,...... . ,......... Vice-Pres ....Y, .............. B etty Smith Walter Ekarcl ,,,.... ....,.... S ec.-Treas., ..,.... Joe Archibeque Evans, Ray Robinson, Bill Stringer, and Liz Goodearl. gg ...sais ,mcrraaaag QI Ill' O ooo V 7 'X Aug X6 .Xi pg, .19 -........,,,,, ,IJ 1 I o' . , ft ' ' sr is ft 'itfl 'Egg . -1 , f fmmwwi Lett to right: lst row-Dorothy Berry, Winetta Parks, Janet McGaughey, director: Jeanette Andrews, 'Corinne Wright, Norma Stephenson. 2nd row-Minnie Lou Holcombe, Helen Maynard, Frances Haynes, Ruth Eisman, Dorothy Cox, Elizabeth Edson, Adelaide Kinney, Amelia Bruce, Helen Psaros, and Elizabeth Kiorlaug. szyma 12440 Mia National professional fraternity tor women in music . . . aims to further interests ot music . . . iota Delta chapter sponsored Men's Glee Club concert . . . planned Easter Vesper services . . . only tour chapters in California. OFFICERS President .,t,....... , ,. .. ,,..,, .,,,,,, , , ,,,,, Jacqueline Beclctel Vice-President ,,,., ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. . . .. .,.. Elizabeth Kjorlaug Secretary ....,.,,,,, ...,, ,,.,. M i netta Parks Treasurer .,,,.,,. Jeanette Andrews Ulfilfldflbildf wfa ffafzs cfzw' International Relations Club was host to 300 representatives at two-day conference . . . IRC sponsored several assemblies on prob- lems concerning international affairs . . . presented special Latin- American assembly on Pan-American Day. Fall OFFICERS Spring Edward Randall ,,,,, .,,,, P resident ,,,,,,,, , ,,,. Oscar Knief , Vice-Pres .,,, , ,,,,. Ed Randall Beverly Shainrnann . ,,,., Sec.-Treas .,,, ,,,Kathy Birdsall 41 Top Picture, left to right: lst row-John Shannon, Daniel Redmond, Marty Parker. 2nd row-Kathy Birdsall, Allie Jo Jones, Susan Scudder. 3rd row-Walter Garrett, Dick Man- zella, and Ed Worden. Bottom Picture: lst row-Wayne Laughery, Oscar Knieff, James M. Fletcher, Mary Shelley, Dr. Nasitir, sponsor: Beverly Shainman, Lee Maurais. Doss. 2nd row-George Wilson, and G. J. effucaffkrfz cfu! OFFICERS President Y.YYY.,,V,, ........,.Y.,.,,,,A,... ,........ G e orge Gross Vice-President ,,,. ., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ralph Dawson Secretary ....,V ,... ,,,.,,, B a rbara Pickering Treasurer ........ ......Y...,,, D oris Tucker K Left to right: lst row-lrwin McClure, Earl Hixson, W. F. Marshall, Diclr Manzella. 2nd row-Ellen Fox, Norma Hixson, Barbara McCormack, JoAnn Molchan, Noma Hodgkiss, Doris Tuclrer. 3rd row- George Gross, Robert Berman, M. D. Alcorn, Barbara Piclrering, Harry Miller, and Ralph Dawson. Reorganized as Education Club in Nov. '46 . . . open to all students interested in Education . . . attiliated with California Student Teachers Association . . . stimulates highest ideals ot professional ethics and attitudes in education . . . includes program ot teacher recruitment . . . twice each year delegates attend conferences in Los Angeles and San Francisco . . . annual dinner meeting ...evening meetings at Scripps and weekly informal luncheon meetings. Jaffa iff! uiszfafz OFFICERS Nada Barisic, . ., ,...,. ,,,,,, , . ,,,, .President Herbert Minshall . .. .Vice-President Louise Kreiss. . ,,,,,, .. .,,,,,,,. Secretary Juanita Lowcy. .. .. .. ..Treasurer International education fraternity . . . branches in over IOO colleges and universities . . . membership based on interest in education, scholastic achieve- ment, personality . . . open to upper division and graduate students . . . in June two awards will be given two sophomores in tield ot education. ,Miha Jaffa if -..N 9-'Q ei fgfic , A 1 , s. It , in Ca ntrell, Eleanor Swenson. Left to right: Ist row-Helen Cox, Leota Ellen Fox, Noma Hodglriss, 2nd row-Isabella Hammaclr, sponsor: Joyce Beryl Campbell, Evelyn Marks, and Edith Hammaclr. . OFFICERS Jane Gandcrup . ,. .. President if Alu U Z Wil' rr! .A+ Honorary education . . . tor student lteachers interested in childhood education l. . . meets monthly. Left to right: Ist row-Leota Shaul, Louise Kreiss. Evalyn O'Brien. 2nd row-Joyce Schmoclr, I93 E. C. Deputy, Katherine E. Corbett, sponsor: Edwina B. Moore, Edith Hammaclr. 3rd row- i Edwin Swann, Jackie Cantrell, Betty McGovern, George Gross. Nome Hodglriss, Shirley W Morse, Eleanor Swenson, Barbara McCormack, Wilberta Jarrard, and Eugene Wiclrstrom. feffmmrmlr afzff Under the sponsorship ot John Sellwood helps with service work . . . members hold very informal dinner meetings. OFFlCERS Jim Boles . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, President Bev Rimback H ,, ,,,,,. Vice-President Tom Rice ....,,,, ,,,,,,,A,.., S ecretary Jerry Davison ,,,,.,,,,, Treasurer Top Picture, left to right: lst row-Paul Rundell, Ted Livingston, Phil Seewald, Jay Aveldson, Don Bardot, Tom Dahms. 2nd row-Willie Steele, Alton Peters, Lloyd Schunemann, John Sellwood, sponsor: Bob Kennedy, Jerry Davison, Fred Pierce. 3rd row-Dick Simmons, Lyle Hubbard, Jim Dowd, Dick Adair, John Simcox, Bob Tomlinson, Joseph Torres, and Tom Rice. Bottom Picture: lst row-Bev Rimbach, Jack Kaiser, Jim Boles, Jess Bryant, Bill Ruzick, Dennis Allen. 2nd row-Ernie Beck, Don Smith, John Finan, Lloyd Cassady, Benny Edens, Jud Kenny, Joe Riccobono. 3rd row-Jack Gowan, Leland McPhie, Art King, Jim Moore, Art Filson, Orlando Coons, and Jack Harris, zzzfec' Jaffe ofa! Organized and became chartered with the school and NRA in May of I947 . . . encourages organiza- tion ot ritle and pistol shooting . , . holds weekly shooting matches on own range, OFFICERS Stuart Johnson , H , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, P resident Donald Swanson ,, ..,..... Secretary Mariana Todd ..,.. ,,,,,,,.. T reasurer Left to right: lst row-George Reis, James Williams, Donald Swanson, Stuart Johnson, Gene Heard. 2nd row-Mariana Todd, Elroy Penner, Sidney Temple, Bill Haynes, Trudy Hanson, Hal Kinser. 3rd row-H. L. Stone, sponsor, Walter Saunders, Marty Parker, Jack Peterson, and Gilberta King. . . . composed of all varsity letterrnen . . . 111- gf' ,Av S' xl, H V , ' f 3 I Nqvl I H , 4 TT i at xii Ji .f H'ii i - i i W I A . W5 gi' 1 quu. W , 53 ts, rf, , 1 R, RX 1,5 wxkzk X N K ik ' E , 5 L V' f i' wiiixaw rr' Left to right: Ist row-Ellen Schutte, Franlr Thomson, Dick Thompson, Bee 'Katie Finnie, Muriel Beason, Howard Smith, John Juanico, Bod Dunn, Joyce Sinclair. 2nd row-Dorothy Grus, Russ Millard, Bill Sanford, Michael Strong, Amy Beth Franlr, Ruth Mund, Zelda Hunter, Glenn Haworth, Joe Rogers, John Moorhouse. 3rd row- Enid Kenworthy, Pat Lareau, Mary Ellen Curry, Janice Wilder, Kathy Honduis, Dorothy Tollefsen, sponsor: Ger- aldine Malloy, Joe Cline, Lucille Lareau, Yvonne Sperry, Shirley Lorenz, and Mary Lou Abbott. Tennis Club started in I946 by Frances' McCabe . . . I5 charter members . . . sponsored by WRA . . . annual affairs . . . Tennis Tournament . . , winners' names on perpetual trophy . . . brealctast held end ot spring semester at Hotel Del Mar . . . court meetings every other Sunday . . . barn parties . . . dinner and dancing parties . . . beach parties . . . campus' meeting in WRA room. OFFICERS Zelda Hunter ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,.,,,.a.,,... President John Juanigoh .,,.... ViC6-Pf2Sld6l'1f Kathy Hondiusm ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Secretary Bob Dunn ,,,,,,,, .......... T reasurer fmmk . ., 0'!ll l95 ef cfu! azfeczz Left to righf: lst row-Alexander M. Tejeda, Bernice Dugclale, Albert Missler, Lawrence Rivera, Betty Carr, Beverly Forman, 'Carlos F. Fabela, Johnny Inman. . 2nd row-Kathy Birdsall, Alma Ulloa, Mary Jeanne Fox, Paiii Warnke, June Fall OFFICERS Splmg Chavez, Marie Jacot, Patricia Barrett, Maria Luisa Hijar, Armicla Angulo. 3rd row- Lorenzo Rivers. .,,. . ,,,.,.,, President ..,,., ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,. Juan Inman Sal Gumina, Henry A. Schooley, James Holton, Moses Rodriques, Max Berkey. Armida Angulo .,,,, ,Vice-President ,,,,,,, ,...,.,,,. D iego Holton Walter Phillips, sponsor: Marie McKinney. Maurice G. Holmes, Mike Layon, Juan Inman ......,,,, .,,, S ecretary .,,,,,,,,, ,,..... .....,. I s abel Carr Robert R. Scott, and Jess Rodarte. Marie Jacot ...... . ,. ,.,... Treasurer .......,.. ..,.,. S alvador Gumina Requirements' of one year of Spanish, or a speak- ing ability of the language . . . hold meetings in Spanish . . . takes 'frequent trips to Baja California. OFFICERS fxrmicla Angulo .President Louise Kreiss .. Sec.-Trwas. Alpha Mu Gamma . . . national honorary fraternity tor language students . . . two A's and one Bin college language worlc . .. sponsored by language department. Fall Marie Jacot. ,,.,, . Sylvia Wolf June Chavez. ,,,, . Glenn Smith OFFICERS Spring President ..June Chavez Vice.-Pres. Minnie l.-ou Holcombe Secretary Patricia Warnke Treasurer .. Max Barlcey Main purpose is to provide French stu- dents with opportunity to actually spealc the language . . . at monthly meetings members hear lectures in French . . . trips to L. A. to see French movies and experi- ment with French cuisine . . , yearly project is sending packages to France at Christmas. dwid mu gamma -Qu,-....,,, I f aw' 9' ., N- yi ,,s.. , yet, Y, an ,,L.4,,, i N- ' I J 'J' fave' ff- Left to right: lst row-Reid Scott, James Holton, John Kelley, William Wallace, Maurice G. Holmes, Max Berlrey. 2nd row-Jane Collard, Marie Jacot, Louise Kreiss, Minnie Lou Holcombe, June Chavez, Armida Angulo, Marie Brenn. 3rd row-Emmett Cavanaugh, Dora Oliveira, Arnold Alcaraz, and Marie McKinney. fe cmcfe fldflfdia' Left to right: lst row-Charles Berger, Jaclt Trease, Manuel Ribeiro. Max Berlcey, William -ltr JJ . gsmij, . S6753 Manger. 2nd row-Louise Kreiss, John Inman, Robert Berman, Gilbert Kyte, Donna Jean I97 Conner, G. J. Maurais. June Chavez, Patti Warnlre, Dora Oliveira. 3rd row-Betty Carr, Sal Gumina, Joel Levin, Dr. Elizabeth Brown, sponsor: Arnold Alcaraz, David Murphy, Philip Vizcafra, and Minnie Lou Holcombe. of I rzescufa 122715 Fall 'OFFICERS Spring Wayne McGehee .,... ,.,,,..... P resident ......,..,........v...... Russell Pratt Bill McCandIess ,,..,,.,,.... Vice-President ..,.. - ......., Howard Kubler John Foret ....,...,,, ,,..,,, S ec.-Treas .....,,,,,, ....,..,,.. J ohn Ingalls These pre-medical students gathering since I932 . . . name adopted in I942 . . . named tor Roman god ot medicine, Aesculapius. . .during war opened to pre-dental and lower division pre-med students . . . high correlation between membership and medical school acceptance . . . holds Kotfee -H-'F Klatches. Left to right: Ist row-Richard Neal, Hallett Boles, Joe Palm, Howard Kubler, Russell Pratt, John Ingalls, Donald Reeves, John Moody. John Bradshaw, Wayne Garrett. 2nd row-Louis Smith, Michael Beaver, Bert Mclntosh, Stuart Johnson, Richard Adams, Bill Malloy, Joe Francis, John Foret, Doc Maas, Jack Tracy, Eddie Alf, Robert Malloy, Eli Layon. 3rd row-Vital Haynes, Fred Adelson, John Savage, Robert Hamel, Leonard Valore, Gilbert Lozano, Michael Salilaa, John West, R. O. Harwood, sponsor: Wayne McGehee, Gerrit D'AbIaing, Willis Irwin, William McCandIess, Arthur Hayton, Walter Carey, and Ted Sharp. sigma amfmafz, ,N X, .f mir v ., 1 5 Els. LMSNN -vlx J ii -fa' Fall OFFICERS Spring Shirley Tradewell ,,,,.,, ,,,.,,, , ,President ,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,, Shirley Tradewell Patricia McNamara., ,,,,,, ,,Vice-President. , ,,,,,... Lorraine DuCharme Lenore Hughes ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, S ecretary .,.,,, ...,...,.., Lenore Hughes Lorraine DuCharme ,,,..., .,,,.. , Treasurer.. ,,,,,,, Patricia McNamara Founded in '37 by seven women . . . tor Chemistry majors and minors tour traditional events . . . Bealcer Tea introduces women in Chemistry sorority . . . Mother's Day and Christmas . . . dinner parties . . . Found Day, observed with special party . . . colors blue and gold. Lett to right: Lenore Hughes, Theresa Lovelly, Patricia Mc- Namara, Betty McFaIl, Lorraine DuCharme, Barbara Hall, and Shirley Tradewell. I V- i hi! mu ehszfafz I l E5 OFFICERS Gayle Gragg ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,........ P resident Mary Donnan ..,... Vice-President Dorothy Daly ,,,,,,,,,,,,. Sec.-Treas. Women's scientilic sorority . . . com- posed of future nurses, doctors and lab technicians . . . meets three times monthly for field trips, dinners and general business. Fall OFFlCERS John Sheppard YV,,Y,V,,, ,,,. ,,,...A P r esident.. . Elden PCCRG .....,,.V,, Y,,A,,,. V ice-President ,,,,,,,, Robert Drescher .,,,, ,,,,,,,, S ecretary ,,,, H Ray Shield. ,,,,,,, ..... Treasurer.. .. -U l 1 S s I V A W' ,V f , PQ, ' UK? , f ' -:lf f ' if ri if I I ', I ft sf 1 4 it Left to right: ln front-Maxine Pauter. 2nd row-Dorothy Daly, Willamae Edwards, Gayle Gregg, Dr. M. Myers, sponsor, and Elizabeth Field. ,,.-1gzmZWd 5 Spring ,, ,M ,g,,...-. . 3 . ,,,,,,,,, Don Kennedy ws X ....Walter Goedoel ..,..Robert Drescher .............Ray Shield I i National chemistry fraternity tor men . . . need 2.0 , grade point average . . . chemistry majors, minors, and chemical engineers considered . . . meets twice a month . . . , top Frosh chemical student gets name engraved on Delta Kappa Plaque. Z 2 6 Left to right: lst row-Melvyn Ross, John Spangler, Leonard Haslim, Harold Holmerud. 2nd row-Fred Adelson, Walter Goeddel, Robert Hutson, William Seidel, Robert Drescher, Alvin Stetson. 3rd row-Leroy Kerth, Howard Schwitlnis, Don Kennedy, Raymond Shield, Hugh Shields. 4th row-John Wyllie, and Chet Silvernail. yt? up sf i 19 f I I99 xrymrz if Xlifflld Av fmt XJ' NN, ks if 'i tffizifi 'A X Ffa ,. 5 ,Q sf! ,rs J Top Picture, left to right: lst row-Bill Whitney, Gerald Allen, Bob Wolpert, Ernest Clay, Jack Benawa. 2nd row-Joe Todey, Albert Cech, Bob Bailey, Jack Bierbower, Earl Hixson, George Lynch, George Carmichael, Richard Zarnowitz. 3rd row-Ed Creelrmur, Sidney Siegel, and William Vulliet. Bottom Picture: lst row-Jim Whitney, Hal Rand, Tom Craig, M. E. Cornelius, C. E. Smith, O. W. Baird, Edwin Swann. 2nd row-Don Kennedy, Chet Silvernail, Keith Rutledge, Jim Ruslr, William Wheeler, L. Estep, and James Owens. OFFICERS Hal Rand ........, ,,,.. P resident ,,,,, . . ....... James Rusk Don Kennedy ........ ,,Vice-President. -Keith Rutledge Maurice Cornelius ..... Secretary .,,,. Chester Silvernail Jim Ruslc ,,,,,,.,,. , ...Treasurer ,.,,. James Whitney Local chapter installed May, I94O . . . main objectives this year-to bring speakers who are leaders in physics field . . . means of honoring students of high scholastic standing by allowing membership or bestowing awardsand scholarships . . .sponsored technical exhibits at scientific displays in city . . . publicized science generally mystitying to the lay. JZZUWIS OFFICERS Paul McCracken , , ,,,,, . , ,,,,, ,, ,,,. President Berdine Rogers ,, ,, Vice-President and Treasurer Royal Foote .. ,,,...,,,.r ,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Secretary Delvers organized spring ot I934 . . . have field trips in San Diego area . . . Mt. Whitney and Death Valley . . . recently com- pleted traveling display box tor Delver display in Science and lndustry exhibit. ts Top Picture, left to right: lst row-Richard Schroeder, Gil Goldstein, George Mclannet, L. Estep, sponsor: C. E. Smith, sponsorg Winford Plant, Berdine Rogers. and Francis Heston. Bottom Picture: lst row-Royal Foote, Francis Provaznilr, Spencer Rogers, sponsor: Baylor Brooks, sponsor: Paul McCracken, Charles Decker, and Edwin Allison. ' fi . . . il sigma W i , , 'lr, IKX I ' C I IFXW, Fall OFFICERS Spring ' ' .......... Tom Harvey Dan Robinson ....,,,,... Vice-President ..,..,, Shirley Tradewell Shirley Tradewell ...,,,,,... Secretary ,,,,.V....... Niclc Van Brunt Nicholas Van Brunt .,..... Treasurer ,,,,,,,,.,......,.., Eric Barham Bill Ramsey ....,,,. , ,,,...... President... Students interested in life sciences . . . monthly meetings . . . short field trips monthly . . . three clay trips once a semester . . . fall trip to Lower California . . . spring trip to desert. . ,gg 1 X ,,,v.a X ,M ' f' L, is-4, Left to right: ln front-Shirley Tradewell. Ist row-Zelda Hunter, Nicholas Van Brunf, Gene Christman, Bill Ramsey, Dr. Crouch, Mary Helen Donnan, Dr. Harwood, Eric Barham. 2nd row-Owen Tait, AI Mayrhofer, Evan Evanoff, Ronald Crawford, Dorothy Harvey, Andrew Olson, Tom Harvey, George Grasty, John Westriclr, Merrel Taylor, sponsor: and Calvert Norlancl. saczkfy af aufamafzw efzgmems 'WU ei Fall OFFICERS Spring Walter 'Lowe ....s,.,.,,..,.,,,,,,,, Chairman ,,,,,, W ,,,,, ,,WiIIi5m Adamg Frank Finney .,,,,,.......,.,,,. Vice-Chairman ,,,,, ,, ,,,,, James Whitney Secretary ,,.,,. ,, ..,,,,,,,,,.. Reba McCoy William Adams ,,.,, ,,,. , Treasurer ,, ,,,,,Norman Langley SDSC chapter of the Society of Automotive Engineers is one of two chapters on Pacific Coast recognized by National Branch SAE . . . student branch started 3 years ago . . . started to aid stu- dent engineers and bring professionals and students together . . . maintain library of papers presented to National Conferences . . . SAE offers placement service. , ., Ist row-Jackson Merritt, William Adam, Rolland Rung, Norman Langley, Robert Bailey. 2nd row-M. E. Cornelius, Wilbur Frazier, R. W. McCoy, H. L. Stone, sponsor, James Schreffler, Don Kennedy, and Jim Whitnev. l - gulf! fm! qznfl Y ,Wy Q i Q 4 , Q imf :Q-H Fall OFFICERS Spring Ruth Kimball, , ,,,,, ,, President Robert Kovacic Frances Hemenwaym Vice-President Frances l-lemenway Earl Saunders Secretary ,,,, , Tricia Totten Earl Saunders , . ., ,Treasurer ., Margaret Davies Attempts to stimulate and foster a better understanding ot the usual arts on campus . . . in co- operation with the Allied Artist Council ot San Diego, sponsored a Beaux Arts Ball . . . presented six French movies . . . sponsored an art show . . , meets semifmonthly , . , prospective members must submit approved worlc. 2 2 Q is it 'S 3 sw I -Q 'l' Top Picture, left to right: Ist row-Mary Thornton, Joan Simard, Mary Ann Humphrey, Art Washburn, Margaret Davies. 2nd row-Marcia Chamberlain, Franc Thorness, llse Ruocco, sponsor: Gene Christman, Bernice Dugdale, Gloria Bell, Phyllis Anderson, and Natalie Carmelynclr. Bottom Picture: lst row-Marilyn Lantry, Tricia Totten, Earl Saunders. 2nd row-Vernon Shears, Avonne Foote, Mee Yee. 3rd row-William Nolan, Frances Hemenway, Betty Walker, Bob Saunders, Ed Hobson, and Robert Kovacic. ' 717111711071 ffl!! Top Picture, left to right: Ist row-Angela Egan, Daniel Redmond, John Couvrette, Cathy Clare, Joe White, Wayne Chubb, Rudolph Man- narino, Barbara Peters. 2nd row-Isabell Gillies, Margy Griley, Dolores Roeclrel, Mary McGowan, Helen Diaz, Pat O'Brien, Joyce Suozzo, Margaret Gillies, Margaret Withers, and Patricia McNamara. Bottom Picture: lst row-Joseph Tausch, Ray Jackson, Dolores Van Etten, Walt Lowe, Bob O'Keefe, Barbara Wahler, Milne Layon, Ed Gooclbody. 2nd row-Margaret Davies, Lorraine Cardozo. Fran Maloney, Richard Dowling, Jean Muller, Herbert Barraclr, Joan Mullen, Johnny Long, Theresa Murphy, Marion McDermott, Don Goodwin, and Peg Hogan. Fall OFFICERS Spring Wayne Chubb ,,,,,,.,. ,,,,. P resident ,.,..., , , ,,Walter Lowe Marion McDermott,,, Vice-President .,,,,, , ,Barbara Wahler Lorraine Cardoza ,.,, . .Secretary ...,.,,, ..Pat O'Brien John Withers ........,, ,, ,,,,,, Treasurer ,,.. H Diclc Dowling Started in '37 on campus for Catholic students . . . largest religious org on campus . . . named alter Cardinal Newman, noted English clergyman , . . gives two dances a year . . . Blaclc Cat Ball in fall and l-lawaiian Holiday in the spring . . . bi-weekly lectures and monthly communion . . . Tuesday night parties scheduled. ifffef 'TQ' Top Picture, left to right: Ist row-Jack Berliner, Maynard Hurwitz, Julius Gordon, David Krinitsky, Robert Berman, Ruth Fiel. 2nd row-Jean Siegel, Sylvia Winicki, Morris Franlrston, David Anfnnger, Leon Silver, Eve Rabinowitz, and Charlotte Pearl. Bottom Picture: lst row-Julius Garber, Albert Aizenstadt, Harry Schonfeld, Joe Vure. 2nd row-Rose Rimland, Celia Zalwalsky, Ben Siegel. Larry Salamon, Claire Freeman, and Marilyn Sclwissell. OFFICERS Albert Aisenstaclt , ...President Louis King ,,,,, , Vice-President Joseplw Vure ,,,A,,, , ,, ,Secretary Maynard Hurwitz . ,,,., Treasurer San Diego State College chapter of Hillel was organized in May, I947 . . . torJewisl1 students . . . on campus in tall of '47 . . . aims to advance knowledge and appreciation of Jewish religion and culture . . . cooperate in inter-faith programs . . . activities include Get-Acquaintedm party, Joint Christmas-Clwannalcali Celebration. Fall OFFICERS Spring Richard Andersen ,,.,,. President, ,Richard Andersen Eugene Loose ,,,,,,,, Vice,President ,,,,, Gunnar Ostrand Evalynne Caywood . .Secretary ,,,, ...,,, E lainc Norberg Gunnar Osfrand ,,,, .,,. T reasurer. ,,,,, Roland Hughes September, l932, this non-denomina- tional group ot Christian students organ- ized . . . lcnown as the Aztec University Bible Club . . . early '40 club became chapter ot inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship . . . name changed in tall ot '47 , , . program includes . . . Bible study groups , . . banquets . . . parties . . . open meet- ings with special speakers. Myer! wffbkzms cfm' defer' Cillkflbil feffawsfizh Left to right: Isl: row--Lillian Stone, Lila Dean, Gerald Smith, Gunnar Ostrand, Diclr Andersen, Hughes Roland. 2nd row-Betty Baldessari, Frank Andersen, John Shannon, Elaine Norberg, Bob Jacobsen, Sarah Shannon. 3rd row-John West, Eleanore Brown, Eugene Loos, Gerry Stone, Ed Wade, Shirley Feldman, and Don Little. OFFICERS Ted Livingston ,,,,,, , ,, , ,, .,,, President Sharlott Hardesty .,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,Vice-President Lady Mary Haggard ,,,.,.,, , ,,,,,,,, Secretary Jim Mills .,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,,,,.,. T rcasurer Baptist students . . . orientated to turther Christian fellowship at State. Ist row-Jim Mills, Ted Livingston, George Roberts. 2nd row-Frank Andersen, Diclr Andersen, Gerry Stone, Ed Wade. 3rd row-Pat Rector, G. R. Livingston, sponsor: Sharlott Hardesty, and Virginia Underwood. , desmef :ful X-..,,vV,,.f--xx OFFICERS Bill Garbett ,,,, ,,,, P resident Ken Willardson , Vice-President Dawn Walter .,,. , ,,Sec.-Treas. Open to all Mormon students . . . organ- ized during the tall semester ot l94o-'47 . . . brought guest spealcers to the campus . . , aided in formation ot lnter-Faith Council. Left to right: lst row-Pat Heaton, C. N. Tenney, Bill Garbett, Ken Willardson. 2nd row- Graydon Calder, George Bascom, Marguerite Porter, Ronald Lawson, John Hawlres. 3rd row -Grover Brough. Phil Peterson, Jay Heaton, Gerald Christensen, Ted Woods, and Virgil Christensen. Fall OFFICERS Spring Creed Brawner ,,,.,,,, , ,,,. President ..,,,, , ,,,Margaret Newman Pat Muller ,..........,,,,,, , Vice-Presidente ,, , ,,,,,,,, John Colburn Margaret Newmann. , Secretary... ,. Ruth Doolittle Palmer Little ,,,,,,,,,, .Treasurerm ,,,, ,Palmer Little Canterbury Club is international organization tor Episcopal students . . . State chapter organized in tall '46 . . . Rev. Mr. Daglish clerical adviser . . . lectures and discussions on purpose ot Canterbury Clubs . . .work ot the church . . . dances, barbecues and dinner meetings . . . as project sold Christmas trees to pay tor lots adjacent to campus on which permanent building will be erected. 2 Lfdrilflfl fury afar! Lett to right: lst row-Fred Roetter, Palmer Little, John Bradshaw,iMarilyn Wilson, Phil Balsley, Carolyn Tait. 2nd row-Margaret Newman, Donna Jean Conner, Joan Ryan, Creed Brawner, Charles Colburn, Ruth Doolittle and Virginia Smith. 207 Zlfirffgy Cf!!! Top Picture, left to right: Ist row-Dick Bunch, Norm Taylor, Leland Marshall, Mason Williams, Fred Adelson, Carlton Bingham. 2nd row-Tricia Totten, Marilyn Cesmat, lvagene Higgins, Mary Anne Humphrey. Tom Harvey, Earl Saunders, and Lola Wenger. Bottom Picture: Ist row-Chuck Hoyle, Ronald Cote, Charles Clarlre, Don Barnhart. 2nd row-Tom McDaniel, Bob McClintic, Bob Floyd, Lloyd Estep. 3rd row-Norma Stephenson, Annabel Hatz, Marian Helfers, Dr. J. P. Stone, sponsor: Shirley Kliewer, Hope Steffen, and Grace Schmidt. Fall OFHCERS Spring Tom Harvey ,,,,, ,,,,,,, P resident .,,,.,,, , ,,,,,, Earl Saunders Mary Anne Humphrey Vice-President ,lvagene Higgins Betty Lou Hays ,.,,, . .Secretary ,,,,, Norma Stephenson Mason Williams,,,,, flreasurer, , ,,,, Charles Hoyle Wesley Club has been on State College Mesa since 1935 . . . started by group ot Methodist students to bring a chapter ot Wesley Foundation on campus . . . Dr. John Paul Stone has been adviser since its instigation . . . oldest religious group on campus . . . this year the club placed the Christian Youth magazine in the library periodical room . . . supper meetings are held on tirst and third Tuesdays ot each month. cviafzfzmg cfm' ff l Left to ri ht: lst row-Loraine Cham b 9 . ers, John Thorne, Miriam Barrett. 2nd row-Dick Brown, James Blake, and Clar- ence Jasmagy. J. V. Blalre, ,,,,,, , Joe Lewis ,,,,A,,A,,,,,,, Loraine Chambers , Diclr Brown ,,,,, Left to right: lst row-Diclr Raun, Pa tricia Barrett. 2nd row-James Lewis Evan Evanoff, and Joyce Miner. ...,,,..,.President ,, Vice-President Secretary ,, ,Treasurer Formed in the tall ot I946 . . . sponsored by the First Unitarian Church . purpose is to bring together students who share an interest in the progressive enrich ment and ennoblernent ot human lite in accordance with the growing knowledge and widening vision ot manlrind, lfffdlrlflf Glydfllfdflbfl OFFICERS Bill Smith , ,, President Ken Cileh , Vice-President Hal Kinser , Secretary Arline Boprey , ,Treasurer Campus organization tounded during tall ot '45 . . . dissolved in January in tavor ot having one veteran act as spolcesman tor the group . . , Bill Smith was named spolces- man . . . presented Memorial Plaque to college . . . Mr. Smith served as Navy Day Chairman and also as chairman ot the Memorial Day Program. Left to right: Bill Smith, and Admiral Chester Nimitz. AGN 301. S Fall I-Ielen Diaz, Peg I-Iogan , ,, Myrl Coates., . Isaac Lias., OFFICERS Spring Nile Poyner John Shannon Evelyn Angle Gilberta King Organized in I938 . . . club composed ot upper division Sociology maiors and minors . . . tield trips made to local institutions . . , talent shows given at Anthony I-Iome . . . year ends with barbecue at Dr. Barnhart's home. yisyclafagy afar! sawdf 5e,rw'ce cfzr Left to right: Ist row-Betty Bergman, Gilberta King, John Shannon, Nile Poyner Dw Griswold, Bob Dunn. 2nd row-Helen Diaz, Annabel Hatz, Evelyn Angle, Peg Hogan Ne Castle, Myrl Coates. 3rd row-Audrey Green, Janice Wilder, David Milne, Dr Kenn Barnhart, sponsor, and Beverly Shainman. -rr-'-4' rr-..,,hx Charles Shewmaker, in psychology completed. Left to right, Ist row-Ed Sue, Sparks Wilson, John Shannon, Charles Thompson, Glennen Walker, Norman Webb, William Adam, Bob Dunn. 2nd row-Annabel Hatz, Glen Haworth, Stuart Johnson, Walter Garrett, Harry Schonfeld, Frank Roeder, Ed Wade, Wally Rock, Harold Stark, Hope Steffen. 3rd row-Michael Strong, Dorothy Barak, Beverly Shainman, Rolland Reeve, Guy Simmons, I. N. McCollum, sponsor: Richard Raun, John F. Westrick, Arlene Hogueisson, Gilberta King, Robert R. Scott, and Violet Mcorhouse. OFFICERS Fall Guy Simmons ,,,, President... Charles Shewmakern Vice-Press Kenneth Cilch, , , Secretaryww. .. 'I'reasurer,,,, Spring ,,Guy Simmons .Roland Rccves ,Gilberta King Roland Reeves Founded in tall tor psychology minors . . . makes surveys and studies . . .sponsors speakers on campus open to all majors and minors with three units gamma 51' ,,,,...-M. .,.,,. .. fkvmqwwlww-Q-N I I R . h ,,.,:M?n-.MW 2 E xy' S 1 EJ 'Q Z in .I V K 'MA W 9' 5551.1 K N13 4 Q ,ff . ,J Af' igxujw AA Left to right: Ist row-Wally Rock, Jim Gavin, Vic Walton. Violet Moorhouse, Jaclc Lynch. 2nd row-Madelyn Nagazyna, Mario Trenti, Jaclr Thompson, John Kelley, Marie Finney, and Frederic Fishman. OFFICERS Fred Fishman , President Bill Jennrnqs Vice-Pres, Nancy Williams Secretary Grant Nielsen Treasurer Organized during tall semester to promote better journalism . . . plans to promote transportation tor a German student to come to San Diego State College . . . entered WRA Carnival with lcissing booth and turned proceeds over to Community Chest. OFFICERS Fall Spring Miriam Barrett President Mario Trent: Mary Vaughn Vice-Pres. Jack Thompson lna Grittin Secretary, Madelyn Nagazyna Ralph Erro , ,,,,,,, Treasurer, , Madelyn Nagazyna Honorary literary fraternity . . . founded December IO, l93l . . . purpose is to stimulate interest in creative writing . . . tosters high standards ot literary excellence . . . malcing plans to attiliate with national literary organization. rzzfec Mess' cfu! sw-M ? 'M ' F ...MW Left to right: lst row-Ben Dixon, Frederic Fishman, Nancy Williams. 2nd row-Gene Graves, Dick Manzella, Grant Nielsen, John Orcutt, Bill Jennings. In door: Pat Rector, and Barbara Nielsen. 2II frm sigma E 34: K fr w .Q 'ziggy ' ,yr -r, fr 24 '-ttf: ., .,. u , Top picture: Lett to right, lst row-Dr. Watenpaugh, J. A. Linges, George Claspill, Des McNary, Bud Farrar, G. E. Hall. 2nd row-Laurie Flood, Bill Redelings Oscar Knieft, Charles Wood, Alan Smith, Jennings Hom, John Couvrette, Walt Ross. 3rd row-John Hutsel, Terence McArron, Charles Kostial, Milne Strong, Dr Benson, Dr. Ryan, Doyle Cleveland,rDoug St. Morris, Fred Braclcett, and Harry Cattrell. Bottom picture: Ist row-John Manos, Daniel Redmond, Jim Boles, Ed Worden, Tom Fox, Arden Robertson, Robert R. Scott. 2nd row-Telson Woolley, Bob Berray Guy Sessions, Tom Scripps, Reese Graves, Ted Pickett, Jim Bennett, George Rye, Jack McCaflerty. 3rd row-Leonard Cosgrove, Sidney Temple, Harry Tolliver James Fletcher, G. J. Maurais, John Fisher, Stan Ames, Dr. McClintic, Dr. Cameron, William Beeson, Dr. Wright, Don Lapham, Bob Farmer, Louis Newbrough and Bill Smith. OFFICERS y Men's economic and commerce traternity . . . Fall A E A SBW9 organized in '32 . . . brings together men interested Waltz' C'allO'Cl ' 's P Twdent W 'll'am BQQSOV in economic subjects . . . meets twice a month tor Robert Farmer ,,,, ..Vice-Pres ..,, .Douglas St.Morris h . . t t, .th E Tom Nelson ,,,,,,,,, ,Secretary .,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, Thomas Fox mnel ' ' ' O S lom mee mg Wl l l pslon John Couvrette .aaaa a a ..... Treasurer. . as ........... Ed Hal! once a semester. .-11 OFFICERS Fall Spring Myrl Coates President., , ,, Vice-Pres .,,,,, ,,,, , Louise Fernstrom , Pat Larcau Marie Tl1ornton Lucille Hom Helen Diaz... Caritina Espinoza Secretary Treasurer ,,,, , Mary Lou Elliott Women's lwonorary sorority tor economic majors and minors . . . reorganized in spring ot '47 . . . sponsors monthly dinner meeting teaturing either a speaker or torum on current economic problems. OFFICERS Donald Cararud , President Paul McCracken ,Vice-Pres. Eliglna Boggus Sec.-Treas. Organized in tall ot '45 to promote tlying . , . malce several mass tliglwts to various cities each year. Q if hi! eisffan 4 M.. Q '23 V i Lett to right: lst row-Elisabeth Bunger, Jean Osborne, Rhetta Andrews, Irene Udell, Mary Lou Elliott. 2nd row-Caritina Espinoza, Peg Hogan, Louise Hom, Evelyn Angle, Louise Fernstrom, Rosalie Molof. 3rd row-Muriel Beason, Betty Hutson, Helen Diaz, Lucille Hom, Myrl Coates, and Pat Lareau. mafzfwaamms Lett to right: Ist row-Frank Finney, E. J. Boggus, Paul McCracken, Norman Freeman, Robert Lord. 2nd row-Chet Widmann, George Mclannet, Jim Squire, Bill Lake, Donald Carsrud. 3rd row-Herb Mills. R. J. Kircher, Ted Moore, Adrian Wheeler, L. E. Robinson, Milton Roll, and Virgil Christensen. ZI3 'ii ASV r e.. 'III' -, I lp ,Z in T I' i , ,IQ .14 H N'!.E:L ' ,. M.,-f' ' rfgli Q6 ' .. 4,9 3 .. .I A x,' 'P z . ' 'gl H' . L C' L r since Vve heard your lilting laughter .r7zz'efz-.sfmcwffy cawzcff m This has been the year ot revivals tor sorority activities. Many things squeezed into the already tull calendars made it one ot the most cooperative and successtul years in a long time. Under the leadership ot Barbara Brown, tall semester president ot the Inter-Sorority Council, a iam paclced year got ott to a victorious start with Greek Night held in coniunction with the traternities. The jointly sponsored dance was the tirst ot the revivals. Jumping the gun on all other social tunc- tions, the dance was held atter the tirst tootball game ot the season. It was proven successtul enough to warrant a continuance ot the attair. Twice-a-year pledging was brought into the told again. Rushees experienced some ot the most unique and varied parties ever -1 P at ajgklgth eSldent iC ' Cakhz' .nz Phitttps x dreamed up by a Greelc Crg, climaxed by the traditional Pledge Dessert at the San Diego Woman's Club. Almost malcing it traditional, Alpha Sigma Chi once again walked ott with the scholarship cup award tor gaining the highest grade average ot all the sororities. Catherine Phillips headed the Council during the Spring semester, sending the sororities into a pacing tinish. Revival ot a project tor community service was truly a worthy one this year. Sorority girls indus- triously and taithtully pledged themselves to addressing over ll0,000 envelopes tor a charitable cause. Denoting the aspect that sorority activities are not only tor social lite, personal betterment and true triendship, but one tor service as well. A tourth revival is one ot service, also. FALL COUNCIL: Left to right, lst row-Marilyn Wilson, Jean Siegel, Peggy S th 2nd row-Dorothy Dibb, Dora Dee Davis, Connie Palmer, Zelda Hunter and B lo a Sue M ' fill'- COUNCIL: Left to ri ht, lst row-Rosemarie Kein, Zel a un er, ari n ose. ora e Castles, an ria n on. l e avi, Joanne Silces and her committee contributed countless hours re-editing the Ed-Eciuette Boolc which will be ready tor distribution at next year's registration. The publication is introductory and informative about many ot the do's and don'ts which contront every treshman woman. The sports parade was actively engaged in by all sororities. Inter-Sorority sports have always been a popular activity among the girls. Playing together and meeting each other on a competitive basis promotes closeness with one another more than any other activity in which the organizations participate. i947-48 has been a step toward devel- oping in young women the lcind ot qualities tor which sororities were originally planned. ZI7 yf F ' s gamma ,Mr wie 1 oz Vfvf Esther Bergman Drs Sue Earnest Sponsor Dottie G. Howard Lucille Lareau Georgie Hearrzll Joyce Jewlces Sylvia Jefferson Joan Walton Phyllis Russell Paula Trivett A Fall PLEDGES: Gloria Brady, Marilyn Cesmat, Elaine Wmamae Edwards Q V Plemons, Mary Lou Abbott, Barbara Goodridge Sylvia Jeffmon ,,,,, Marilyn Wilson,, Gayle Gragg ,,,, Mary Fra nces Boyd Willamae Edwards Jane Mathias Marilyn Wilson OFFICERS ,President , ,Vice-Pres. ,, Secretary ,flreasurerw Dorothy Daly Gayle Gragg Gina Redtern Liz Young Spring , . Gayle Gragg , ,,,, Marilyn Wilson ,, Paula Triyett ,Dorothy Howard Gamma Phi Zeta was toundecl in the spring ot 1924. There is an annual Mother's Day Breakfast, a summer tea, Christmas tormal, Founders' Day banquet, mountain cabin, and beach house. An annual award is made ot the sorority scholarship plaque. Bettie Carr lrene Cole Dora Dee Davis Marjorie Eclrert Virginia Kennedy LaVerne Grant Mrs. F. W. McClellan Diane Mitchell Peggy Newlen Sprznsrnr Jacqueline Schwaru Nancy Nason Diane Russell Joan Van Doren OTHER MEMBERS: Ann Caraway, Marian Duty, PLEDGES: Astrid Anderson Dorothy Howard Alice Betty Lou Hayes Martin, Joanne Watson Barbara McNeil Ella Bell McClendon, Jacqueline Rong Gladys Mortimer Marilyn Watson, Patricia Ward Theresa Lovelly Barbara Holland OFFICERS Pair Srzvrlns Virginia Kennedy President Dora Dee Davis Ann Caraway Diant' Mitchell Vice-Pres. Secretary, Treasurer, Dora Davis Nancy Nason Peggy Newlen Ann Caraway Sigma Pi Theta was tormed in June, I924, Since that time, until tour years ago the Sorority was an active organization on campus. During the Waryears the sorority wentinactive butin June I947 the sorority once again became recognized on campus. The tall semesters activities were cl maxed with a Christmas dance. The spring semester, lilcewise, was crowned by a spring dance sigma if fide A lo' i f Jackie Cantrell Mary Lou Elliott Zelda Hunter Julanne Jackson Gloria Jones Jean Parluhurst Mrs. G. Peel: sponsor Barbara Schillreff Phyllis Anderson Evelyn Angle Gloria Bell Katie Kreuziger Shirley Mindomen Georgia Newlee genie fffefrz PLEDGES: Margaret Tunlin, lola Nelson, Patricia Rector, Carol Culver, Charlotte Waters, Jennie Lea Elliott, Natalia Mann, Cecilia Herzog, Dolores Roeckel OTHER MEMBERS: Mary Jean Brazell, Jeanne Chamberlain, Pat Phillips. Fall Doris Hopkins Mary Lou Elliott ,,,,,,, Eyelyn Angle ,,,,,, OFFICERS President .Vice-Pres. Secretary, Katie Kreuziger ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, Treasurer.. Spring Mary Lou Elliott .,,.....,...Donna Zeglis Jane Jenson ,,,, Tjkatie Kreuziger Annual Founders' Day dinner is celebrated in October, Kappa Theta's having been tounded in I923. Other important calendar events are the Christmas dinner dance, and the Spring Formal. Outdoor activities include a mountain cabin in the winter, and a beach cottage in the summer. Mary Bell Benson Betty Bergman Ann Campbell Sharlott Hard esty Jane Jenson Gilberta 'King Barbara Nielsen Mary Omar Shirley Paine Yvonne Sperry Dorothy Vance Donna Zeglis 000 'f A-X F Eugenie Banding X X Muriel Beeson Ruth Brown lean Buehler 1 Audrey Criswell Nanette Davis Shirley Dooley Ruth Doolittle Angella Egan Bee Katie Finnie Amy Beth Franl: Gloria Greenman Doris Hamel Frances Hemenway Noma Hodgkiss Lorraine Kemp Enid Kenworthy Pat Kuper Barbara Sue Martin wk rm Marion McDermott Patricia McNamara Mrs. C. Moe sponsor Claramae Moody Betty O'Brien Darlis Parker Maxine Pauter Barbara Pickering Helen Rasberry Juanita Reasoner Louise Thayer Dorothy Walsh D Delta Chi Phi was organized in l923 as a rowing club. This year they celebrated the twenty- tourth Founders' Day Dinner in December, at which time they presented Mrs. Paul Wedgewood, the new oft campus sponsor. The traditional Active-Alum Christmas party was also held in December, as was the annual Christmas formal l-lolidayf' The Spring semester was active too, with the Mother's Day brealctast held jointly with the alums, and the May formal dinner dance. OFFICERS H PLEDGES: Carolyn Cowgill, Rheta Andrews, Jean Fell Spmg Mahoney, Dorothy Howe, Gwen Carr, Mary Ellen Noma l-lodglciss, President l-lelen Rasberry Curry' lgan Beck Batty O'Brien Vice-Prcs. ,Muriel Beason Pat Kiiper, W, Sccrctary ,Ruth Brown Muriel Biiason Treasurer, Barbara Piclfcring Donna Jaffe cl! ji! 22' fri, N 5 l 3' QMM Jaffa all OTHER MEMBERS: Fall Jeanne Reeves Dorothy Berry Nan Miller ,,,, Elizabeth Edson Elizabeth Field, OFFICERS President Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer Juanita Johnson. Spring Jeanne Reeves ,,,,,,,,Joy Ingalls ,, , ,Ruth Allison Elizabeth Edson PLEDGES: Caroline Pigniolo Ruth Allison Doroihy Berry Elizabeth Edson Joy Ingalls Mrs. D. Keith sponsor Nan Miller Jeanne Reeves Peggy Smiih Ruth Wesion The only national sorority on campus, became recognized as a State College affiliate in the Spring ol I947. Doris Belzung Harriet Bennett Phyllis Bradt Margery Castles Irene Duffy Pat Fleharty Mary Gerreriv Phyllis Haynes Lynn Lucas Marilyn Matchinsti Gloria Nath Ellen Schutte Joan Stewart OTHER MEMBERS: Mary Jo l-lull, Eleanor Swenson, June Sisson. PLEDGES: Nagene Urquhart, Barbara Brown, Bar- bara Stewart, Trudye Sullivan, Mary Anne Phillips, Virginia De Wolfe, Mary Bliss. Fall Margery Castles Pat Flcharty, Phyllis Bradt Harriet Bennett OFFICERS President Vrcc-Pres., Secretary, ,Treasurer gggfl Q0 Shen Yo is the oldest sorority on campus, having been founded in December, I92l, Traditional activities include a Christmas Formal, a Spring Formal, the l-lawaiian Dessert, and Founders' Day dinner which uses the sorority colors ot Chinese blue and red to carry out its theme. Beach I-louse is held tor two weelcs in the summer, and a Moun- tain Cabin at Christmas vacation. Spring ,Pat Flcharty ,Lynn Lucas Margery Castlcs , Harriet Bennett 223 wee' , 5 4 a ,bv .'g I I 1' ' ,9fi1'!MW gamma AISH' Shirley Anderson Jo Ellen Caffee Eileen Feeny Beverly Harper Natalie Newhart Liz Balaban Mary Cox Mary Feeny Sally Hayes Jane Rhodes Fall Betty Lewis Mary Feeny , Mariorie Welcome Julia Thompson Barbara Brown Peggy Dunton Ludy Flournoy Jeanne Tatreau Barbara Rolanett OFFICERS , , President, , ,,Vice-Presb, , ,Secretary , ,Treasurer Betty Byrne Jeanne Ellis Madeline Geissler Betty Lewis Lois Smedley Spring Madclinc Gcisslcr Julia Thompson Marjorie Welcome Virginia Meis Mrs. Leonard Ellis Sponsor Mary Louise Hansen Betty Marshall Pat Meyer Shirley Mori: Virginia Meis Jo Ann Molchan Beverly Taylor Nylene Wicker Peggy Wise Judy Thompson Marjorie Welcome PLEDGES: Jane l-larwell, Rose Cn the tourth ot February, I924, Phi Kappa Gamma was organized as a social sorority on campus. Highlighting their summer is the tormal tea. The Christmas season has been traditionally celebrated with a formal dance called the SnoBall,l' An annual mountain party in February, a Motherls Day Brealrtast, and Founders' Day dinner have also been included in the current year's activities. Marie Martin. OFFICERS Fai' Spring Bonnie Clayton , President ,,,,,,, Barbara Thomas Audrcy Pctl , Vice-Pres. Betty Ralcich Mary Clarlcri, , Sccrctary , ,Jackie Richmond Frances Rybcl Treasurer , Frances Rybrtl 1-1 lili Betty Ahlson Mrs. R. Barbour Helen Broolr Margaret Baldwin Sponsor Mrs. P. J. Benbough Mary Clarke Dorothy Clutter Sponsor Dorothy Dibb Margaret Busch Bonnie Clayton Jerrine Dennis erine Dupont Nancy Jo Fidler Letty Beth Goulding Marcelyn Hellberg Mary Ann Horner Rosellen Elsner Eleanor Gibbs Lois Harris Jo Ann Hess 'e Hughes Rosemarie Klein Jean Luitjens Gerry Nichols Barbara Pershal Barbara Jenlcins Marjorie Kutzner Sheila Jo McKinney Evelyn Palmer ey Petz Doreen Reavie Frances Rybel Barbara Thomas Yvonne Yale Betty Ralcich Jacqueline Richmond Jackie Sieger Jo Ellen Weitzel OTHER MEMBERS: Marcia Wilson, Doro- thy Shepherd, Lou Ann Robinson Phy Sigs were tounded in l924. Some ot their traditional activities are a moun- tain cabin or beach house at the end ot semesters. Other events include the Founders' Day banquet, and the Mothers' Day breaktast, plus various other get-to gethers. I . . ,Mx szgmm mf PLEDGES: Betty Potts, Janna Parrott, Betty Gean, Pat Morton, Patricia Grittin, Anne Campbell, Betty Edens, Carleen Hess, Justine Herr, Yvonne Easterly, Curry, Joyce Grain. Deputy, Jo Ann Phyllis Dorman, Clapp, Charlene Joy Curry, Joann 225 IA ef sffafz 1' Mefzz fr r 4 LQ A r I Epsilon Pi 'l'heta's have traditional attairs, which include the Christmas Formal, Founders' Day Dinner and beach IMS' house and mountain cabin. Their founding was in March, l93l. EL 5? OFFICERS Fall Spring Donna l-loin-2, ,,,,,. ,, President ,,,,,, .... G loria Genzel Charlene Robbins ,,,, Vice-Pres. , ,,.,Mary Lou Jones Gloria Genzcl ,,,,,, ,, ,,,, Secretary, , .,,,,,,,ee,, June Chavez Mary Lou Jones ,,,,,,, Treasurer, , ,,,,,,,,,A,,, Betty Blair Dorothy Baralr Janet Baxter Betty Blair Glenna Brannon Lorraine Bryan Nan Clwamblin June Chavez Elaine Cooper Margaret Dreher Gloria Genzel Yvette Ham lolin Marion Heatherly Mrs. A. F. Hersey Sponsor Shirley High Donna Hoine Mary Lou Jones Betty McGovern Barbara Mullins Gayle Newbegin Alice Olive Charlene Robbins Louise Rodeclrer Joyce Sinclair Mariana Todd Miriam Underwood Margery Woodrow OTHER MEMBERS: Jean Parks, Shirley Poole, Charlotte Rivers. PLEDGES: l'lestor Johnson, Peggy O'Neal, Loraine Ericlcson, Carol Noonan, Patricia McConnell and escorts: also a Childrens Christmas Party, and an annual beach and summer house . , Ps' Chi Theta's tounding was in l929. Traditions include the annual spring tormal. preceded by a dinner tor members Y i ' ' AJ Pat Bird Mimi Borthwick Barbara Brennan Mrs. David Campbell Sponsor Elizabeth Carr Pat Cooke Norma Castanien Mimi Everingham Ellen Fox Ruth Greite Sally Hopkins Martie Jacobson Eunice Johnson Mrs. H. E. LeBarron Sponsor Mary Maddox Evelyn Marks Geraldine Mollering Pat Muller lnez Nybo Pat Rothert Alison Ryder Nancy Sherwin Joanne Sikes Donna Jean Smith Betty Stevenson Joan Swanson Alison Stoter Doris Tucker Nancy Williams OTHER MEMBERS: Barbara Healy, Muriel Mellon, Jane Simpson, Beverly Lake, Betty Ann Little, Patricia Little. PLEDGES: Joan Morson, Marcia Drummet, Joyce Bischott, Barbara Shearer, Marjorie Berlin, Rebecca Goodnnonson, Valeria John- ston, Jo Anne Munneke, Carol Tronedly, Caryl Buell, Dolly Harris, Leila Lande, Alice Robinson, Betty l'lersey, Nancy Peterson, Jean Woodrutt, Sally Maloney, Margaret Newman, Nancy Crawtord, Cecilie lrwin, Pat Ellery, Gloria Demers, Mary Marsch, Grace Springstead 52.522 i W r 'M M f Y ,gf ' ' r 7 OFFICERS Fall Spring Pat Cooke, ,,,,,, , .,..President,,, , ,,,, Betty Stevenson Betty Steyensonw, ,, ,,,Vice-Pres.,,, , ..Nancy Williams Donna Jean Smith, , ,,,., Secretary... , ,,,,s. Mimi Everingharn Ellen Fox, ,...,... ,, ,,., Treasurer ,,,,, . ,,,,,,,, Joanne Sikes avi! fide 227 1395 Z5 ' . o d , 2 .: as QQ, Gloria Anton Mary Ellen Bachman Dona Barner Kathy Birdsall Geneva Brean Marie Brenn Myrl Coates Pat Daniel Hazel Edson Marjorie Enlund Nancv Fahien Barbara Hunt Alice Kropp Pat Lareau Joann Morrison Evalyn O'Brien Dora Oliveira Carol Peterson Catherine Phillips Marguerite Scha perlrotter Jean Siegel Diana Smith Jean Snow Iris Thomas JMR szyma aff! Members relax between semesters at a mountain cabin, and during the summer at a beach house Cther annual activities are the Founders' Day Dinner, a Christmas Formal, Mothers Day tea and a formal June Dinner-Dance. Founding date is March 5, l939. PLEDGES: Florence Deutch, Marjorie Van Nice, Carol Rice, l'lelen Larson, Merle Goldman, Jane Thompson, Lois Lorenzen. Fall Fvalyn O'Bricn Dona Barner l-lazel Edson, , Alice Kropp OFFICERS President, ,H Vice-Pres., Secretaryn ,,,, ,, , ,Treasurer. Spring ,,,Jean Siegel Carol Peterson ,, Pat Daniel ,,,,,.,Jean Snow OFFICERS Fall Spring Barbara McCormack President ,,,, ,Connie Palmer Carol Ptlimlin ,,,,,,, Vice-Pres. Marilyn Lantry Thelma Ellis ,,,,, ,, ,,,, Secretary ,Mary Donnan Marilyn Lantryn, ,, , Treasurer ,, Betty Lomeniclr an ,fy Zil' W! EV it . -' Tau Zeta Rho was born on September 24, I924, as an outgrowth ot the Triton Rowing Club. Traditional activities include a Founders' Day Dinner, Activefxlum Christmas Party, Jingle Bell Ball, Mother's Day Smorgasbord, Cotton Ball, a beach house and a mountain cabin. OTHER MEMBERS: Carol Ptlimlin. PLEDGES: Rosemary Passano, Mildred Fisher, Mary Maw, Barbara June Sickels. frm zefa Ma Margo Albanese Jeanette Andrews Neda Barasic Jeanne Breazeale Doris Berman Pat Broolre Cathy Clare Mary Donnan Thelma Ellis Jeanne Flaclr Shirle Gartner Kathy Hondius Marian Jett Bernice Kelly Shirley Kretschmer Marilyn Lantry Betty Lomeniclr Barbara McCormack Connie Palmer Shirley Rose 229 wh- fp? 0' , ab if 5 . 2 f ga the blue of her eyes and the gold of her hair mfefz ,fmzfefzfzffgf cazmcff Tom Rice President Goo Vice-President p C1 Treasurer, tall ln addition to tultilling its primary ob- jective ot coordinating traternity lite, the lnter-Fraternity Council this year assumed many additional responsibilities and pleasur- able activities. Guiding eleven traternities through their year's business has necessitated a range ot activities trom a sports program and social dances to organizing new traterni- ties. Perhaps the greatest expansion has been in the tormation ot national traternities on campus. Sigma Phi Epsilon, national, was cre- ated trom the local Sigma Delta Epsilon, and the tormer Eta Omega Delta local is now lcnown as Kappa Sigma. An entirely new national is Theta Chi. Two tledglings yet to complete their trial period and attain otticial status are Lambda Chi Alpha and Sigma Pi. Hub Frommer Ed Gun ersen Jon Lippitt Treasurer, tall d l Stvrvfa T i-ALL COUNCIL: Left to right, Ist row-Jack Hutzel, Gene Edelbrock, D ve McLees, Dick Gooding, George Claspill, Ted Pickett, Jack Owens. 2 d J W D k b F d F lr B row- on Lippitt, arren u es, Hu rommer, an ran The tirst big activity ot the tall semester was the lnter-Fraternity- lnter-Sorority Greek Night Dance on October 4. l-leld in the men's gym, a statue ot Venus was cre- ated as a decoration tor the center ot the tloor. This was surrounded by crests ot individual traternities. A protit ot two hundred dollars was split between the lnter- Fraternity and Inter-Sorority Councils. Part ot this protit was expended tor lnter- Fraternity scholarship and athletic awards. The awards were presented at an inter-tra- ternity dinner held December I4. On-campus publicity tor football games was under the administration ot the Council. Each tratemity was assigned a home game and responsible to see that tull publicity was obtained on campus. That every home game was a sell-out is evidence ot the success ot this arrangement. A conterence ot Western States lnter- Fraternity Councils was held at the Univer- sity ot Southern Calitornia on October 20. lnter-Fraternity President Tom Rice attended this event and reported back to the local Council ot his activity there. l-lalt-time during the Santa Barbara toot- ball game was partially tilled by an inter- traternity wheelbarrow race. A pledge relay race was held on May l. A comprehensive inter-traternity sports program was outlined, coordinated, and con- ducted. Nearly every sport was included in the program, and attorded some spirited competition between the several traternities. Details ot the results may be obtained by reterring to the sports section. Considerable attention and activity has been directed toward the tuture weltare ot the college and the traternities during the year-round operation ot the Council. ln the tuture, all dates tor traternity dances must be cleared through the Council. The peren- nial contusion resulting from indescriminate planning should be eliminated under the new set-up. With the stress placed upon cooperation, regulations to determine eligibility tor rush- ing and pledging have been established tor the tuture. This, too, is an annual problem, but the cooperation ot all groups has helped to straighten out injustices and organize a basis tor tuture action. Both local and national traternities have purchased lots near the campus, with the expectation ot building fraternity houses. The exact date the tirst construction may begin is undetermined at the present time, but considerable concentrated action should show some positive results in the near future. SPRING COUNCIL: Left to right, lst row-Grant Nielsen, Bill Her George Claspill John Curley Bill Cleator Harold Dill William Luek Gooding. '2nd row-Tolm Rice, Dave McLees, Jon Lippitt, Jim y Gangitano, Richard Neal, Jack Owens, Ted Pickett, and Jack Hut I 233 I A ,fi ,fig ww 15 7 fini in Ui png: 4 John Adams Bob Cook David Farquhar Ferris Gentzler Jerry Kibbey Red Allen Bill Corwin Frank Filipe Richard Guasti Bill Kingsbery Ernie Beck Dick Coxe George Franovich John Harris Joe Kowal Ray Blair Bob Cruse Lyle Freedlund Bob Heathman Walk Lake Lindy Boha nnon Roland Davis Stewart Fox Roland Herberg Chuck Marsden Dick Chapman Manuel Doria Bob Ganger Pete Hughes Rex May Dick Cline Earnie Ellis Bill Guess Bill llenhauer Paul McCracken OTHER MEMBERS: Dick Albrecht, Dick Bennett, Charles Benton, Jack Blackwell, Earl Brucker, Pat Carothers, Bill Duttield, Don Derr, Matthew Hegerle, Bill Kenyon, Ralph Kulk, Ormond Mitchell, Earnest Pererson, Louis Poluzzi, John Ross, Earl Riley, Earnie Sable, Marvin Shrewsbury, Johnny Simcox, Lloyd Watson, Ross Workman, Eulton Vickery, Bob Nath, Howard Maxwell, Lloyd McLain, Wallace Wheeler PLEDGES: Dick Adams, Fred Bates, Bud Bordier, Hernan Camacho, Jim Donnelly, Dan Evans, Dick Entringer, John Eaddis, Martin Gibson, Bill Harring- ton, Bill Lake, Bob Marr, Martin Melhorn, John Otis, George Pinnell, John Perkins, Hank Pudy, Bill Smythe, George Speery, Ed Teagle, Ralph Thomas, Bob Tomlinson, Dick Tomlinson, John Taxler, Don Weber, Bob Walters, Joe Weiker, Torn Wilson 1 2 - ,Li ,fr if fa 212 italic? if if OFFICERS Fall Spring john Ross. . President . VYYAY,, Rex May l Bob Ganger Vicurpres, Stvwart Fox Brit: l'-lvatl'1mrin. SQLYVLGTY lark Millvr Bfll, Xvlliiirvf -l-ii'fi5UVm'V Br'il Wlillkrlff' Jack Miller Ken O'Neel Bob Rogers Howard Talbert Chuck Weedn Dick Mueller Larry Pohl Bill Saccoman Jim Thomas Harry Whelpley Louis Newborough Hal Rand Fred Smith Jay Timmons Bert Winrow Founded on November I6, I925, Phi Lambda Xi has gone on to become a leader in college attairs. A tine example ot this is the capacity turnout tor their annual New Year's Eve Dance. They also have an annual Spring Dance, the Tropical Cruise, which has a South Seas theme. ln conjunction with Omega Xi, the Phi Lambs hold their l-latchet l-lop, which was started so the two rivals could bury the hatchet. 42 fir? Mak Q Q- Live' ' Fall Phil Poindcxter. , Sig Waszak ,,,,,, , Ronald Jerrnan ,,,,,,, Frank Conlinn, ,,,, OFFICERS President, ,Vicar-Pres., ,Secretary ,Treasurer ,,,,,,,, f . 4577! Spring , Wes Buttermore ,Creed Brawner , , , A..., Bill Shater John Puterbaugh PLEDGES: Jim Bogus, Frank Edwards, Don Robertson, Stewart Peters, Robert Stocum Mal Barrack .lack Becker Creed Brawner Dan Bryan Wes Buttermore John Clark Fred Conger Frank Conlin Tom Crawford Bob deGuevara Bob Fawble Frank Flis A. Gentry Sponsor Don Grant Jim Grant Ronald Hall Bill Harktess Lu Lyda J. Merrill Sponsor Bill Morgan Phil Poindexter Bill Shafer Vernon Shears .lim Van Wagner Stan Wilson OTHER MEMBERS: Dick Briggs, Ray Beck- er, Chuck Christian, Dick Davis, Jim Davi- son, Chuck Evans, Art Fisette, Jack Hayes, Bob hlottman, Ken Jollitt, Ronald Jerman, Bill Morales, John Pettine, John Puterbaugh, Jim Renshaw, Jack Schwab, Bob Summers, Bill Stovall, Jerry Shirkey, Bob Taddiken, Sig Waszak Alpha Chi is one ot the newer trats, being founded April I4, l947. They entered into the Aztec swing with many campus activities, including their Woodchoppers' Ball on May I4. Their gala New Yearls Eve party, held in coniunction with the Sig Eps, proved that trats can be triendly in spite ot their on-campus rivalry. Another ot their tunctions was the Atter l-lourls Dance held in the Continental Room. Joe Ames Jaclz Bahl Clyde Barnes Herb Barrack .lim Boles Herman Branin John Burdick Jack Clark Louis Cooper Ralph Dawson Lyman Dyson Wally Featherengill Dick Gooding Paul Hatter Art King Larry King Andrew Lamore Jim Markley Bert Mclntosh Leland McPl'iie Art Murrell Dr. A. P. Nasatir Sponsor Oliver Pleasants Dave Quimby Dewey Smith James Squire Wayne Taylor OFFICERS Jirn Bolcs Art King .. .. Hvrrnan Sick . Dick Gooding PLEDGES: Henry de la Torre, Robert Drescher, Norman Freeman, Frank t-'arper, Don Huckacy, Bill Kern, Joe Keller, Steve Krstich, Lewis Padilla, O. V. Perry, Pat Price, Allen Rasco, Jack Taliaterro, lsadore Tarantino . .President Vicc.fPrcs. Secretary Trcasurcr OTHER MEMBERS: August Balistreri, An- thony Stall, Palmer Smith, Richard Gittorcl, Bill Johnston, Larry Talbot, Herman Sick, Ken Cox, Clark Lehew, Eugene Lyall, John Yffebb, Robert Mccommins, Warren Dukes, Art Sick xi-J Ji 'Coil' Jw-.yi 1 i 5575 .sl rg' v -- Iggy ij Kappa Phi Sigrna's Sweetheart Swing and May Queen Dance are two ot the brightest events in the galaxy that make up the Montezuma social calendar. Joining hands with the Kappa Sigs they presented the Sweetheart Swing. Their Founders Day Dance was held on June 6, tor bath actives and alums. Pledge Frank Harper brought tame to the frat by being Mr. Aztec. 237 f4:z,6,4a iff! sigma or gay. A v KW yzgfrzrz ffzfrz fwfr: Fall Bud Graham .....,....,. Ed Nicholson ,, ,,,,,, ,, Gcnc Wickstrom,, , Don Reed ,,,, , OFFICERS Prvsiderii ,A,., ,,,,, , , Vici:-Pres.. Sccrcfary Ircasurer ,,,,,,,.,, , Spring Kcn Earnest Dick Greenleaf ,,,,, H V Roger Ruffin Jack Roehr Jack Adams Bryce Ashton Frank Alverson Harding Barbariclr Bob Cooley John Curley Bill Cordtz Vince Davis Joe Fillipe Jim Galloway Jim Fraser Frank Gould LaVerne Hicks George Ireland Jim Hough Harold Landis Ed Meyers Johnny Orcuil: Ed Nicholson Dr. C. Osborn Sponsor Jack Bruner Bill Dixon Al Galpin Ed Liitle Elden Peclra OTHER MEMBERS: Bud Delong, Louis Eaucher, Bob Eranken, Sal Gumina, Ed Haynes, Gardner Morse, Jim Packard, Colin Reilly, Dominic Sacco, Bob Harwood John Chasey Roger Chaffin Wayne Chubb Ken Earnest Bob Dunn Ed Emerson Dick Greenleaf Bud Graham Charles Hargreaves Tom Maguire Bob Logan Bob Masters Ed Roche Al Robbins Don Reed PLEDGES: Dan Baker, Warren Brown, George Corpis, Richard Corpis, Dick Clark, Erank Hickey, Jack Hough, Hank Johnson, Elmer Magin, Chet Mannock, John McCartt, Bob Nida, Bob Nielsen. Harry Ohlson, Ernest Reynard, Gene Weompner - I 111, f-.'5?i7?r? :JZYZL Jr? 163' 'Mn acl: Roehr Roger Ruffin Bill Scarborough Fred Rohr Dan Russell Phil Taylor J. A. Spangler Chuck Strong Howard Smith Sponsor John Stockton Milne Strong Jaclr Voorhees Ken Wfagner Gene Wichstrom Bob Wagner Bill Wilhs Founded on June 5, l927, Sigma Lambda tra- ternity has proved a capable leader in campus politics and social affairs. During the tall semester they give their open bid dance Lam Boogie and during the spring they hold their annual Alumni Dance. Members also hold an annual Christmas Party at the Childrens Convalescent Home at which time gitts are distributed and the children are enter- tained. i 239 G30 L F o o A O ,OO A , F all ehsffafz efa Jack Stalnaker , , Jack l-lutzel Reese Graves Tom Fox OFFICERS President Vice-Pres. ,Secretary Treasurer Spring , ,Tom Fox Jon Lippitt ,. ,, Bill Roberts ,,,,,Jack Swoboda Epsilon Eta is the oldest traternity at State College being tounded in I92l. It holds two annual closed-bid dances -the Black and White Formal and the Summer Formal. Their open-bid dances are The Winter Whirl and the very popular Ford Frolic. The Eps are tamous tor their cocktail dances which are the high spots ot their social lite. PLEDGES: Jim Dawes. Dave Finster, Sher- OTHER MEMBERS: Bob Chapman. Carl man Grable, Ross Kaye, Ken Lee, Jim Mine, Cummings, Bob Decker, Ed Hall, Robert Jim Moran, Lowell North, John Percival, Moore, Bill Plant, Wlallace Rick, Lincoln Bob Tupper, Ronnie Young Rock, Tom Scripps, Bob Swisher, John Finster Jerry Allen Harry Betts Chandler Bach Lawrence Flood Chuck Graham Tom Fox Paul Sewell Dick Kantner Jack Hutzel Dick O'Shea Frank Carter Reese Graves Bob Kircher Bill Phillips Jack Stalnaker Gerald Champ Mack Grove Dave Kirkpatrick Bill Roberts Jack Starkey Ray Cox Fred Henry Jon Lippitt George Rye John Sullivan Stuart Depew Hughes Hill Walt Lowe Bob Seneca Jack Swolaoda Holway Farrar Al Hodges Des McNary Guy Sessions Willie Welch Fall Grant Nielsen Bob Rotzler, Hub Frommer ,,., Bill Hodgson ,,,,, FS WLJ5 orriceizs Wm Spring President Bob Rotzlcr Vice-Pres. Jack McCat'lerty ,Secretary Ted Conners ,Treasurer , ,Bill Urban Ronnie Bates Wallace Criswell Jack Gowin Jack McCafferty Cv. i-l. Sorenson Sponsor Fred Birdsall Harold Dill Bill Hodgeson Jim Macpherson Phil Thornton Frank Brown Harold Dowdy Bob Hugenberger Lee Miller Bill Urban 1 Harry Cattrell Ted Conners George Buxton ' Joe Cobb Jack Cramer Al Fraine Hub Frommer Carl Dustin Herman Fritlenkotter AI Fulkerson Tom Johnston Bob Kemp Jerry Jerome Don Keeler Austin Mason Grant Nielsen Bob Rotzler Paul Munchus Bill Reese Willard Wallace Jim Wallace W. H. Wright Sponsor PLEDGES: Harvey Brown, Richard Bowen, Virgil Christensen, Jerry Christensen, Bob Crossman, Bob Davies, Charles Helms, Larry l-lill, Hal Judy, AI Mueller, Duane Rainville, Richard Sather, Dave Stonecipher, Stancil Wilson OTHER MEMBERS: Tom Pine, Alan Liker, Carl Alexander, Dave Lakin, Jack Lee, John Ritchie, Charles Robbins, Don Weston, George Fox Delta Pi Beta is tarnous tor their open bid dances-the Hare Hop, which is held in the spring, and the Turkey Trot. which in spite ot the tact that it is held on Thanksgiving Night is always packed to the ratters. ln addition to this, they hold two closed bid dances-one in June tor graduating members and the other a Christmas tormal. Jaffa ,H Kaffe 24l ameqe ,W Dick Adair Jim Ashton Joe Alston Kenny Bonatus Lloyd Cassady Pat Caldwell Bob Dierdorff Benny Edens Jim Dowd Johnny Finan Bill Foran Hub Foote Willis Irwin Bud Luhnow Bob Kennedy OTHER MEMBERS: Orville Ball, George Crotton, Charles Hampton, Karl Marshall, Dick McKee, Tom Parker, Paul Rundell, Gene Smith, Jim Bass, Lyle Huttord, Vane Olinger, Fred Pierce, Hank Purdy, Frank Smith Chuck Ayars Chuck Coover Lou Estes Jack Harris John Macevicz Don Bardot Tom Dahms Low Faringhy George Holland Dave Menard Larry Berger Jerry Davison Art Filson Don lrwin Barney Newlee PLEDGES: Felix Aguirre, Win Bailey, Dick Burke, Bill Cameron, Don Caldwell, Bill Cowling, Loren Dierclortt, Don Donnelly, Vernon Finch, Marty Gaughen, John Glitherd, Herb Gott, Don Green- halgh, .lack Henley, Denny Marteeny, Frank Morey, Bud Milke, Joe Riccobono, Bob Smith, Harvey Smith, Tom Sullivan emerge ,W Tom Rice Don Smith Bob Werley Bev Rimbach Don Smedley Diclr Riley John Sheppard C. E. Smith George Starrett Bud Thatcher Sponsor Gerry Spitler George Taylor Ed Thomas Stewart Worden Norman Wier OFFICERS Fall Spring Barney Ncwlrzc President George Taylor Tom Parlccr Vice-Pres. Tom Parlccr Ed Thomas ,, ,Secretary , Louis Faringhy Bud Thatcher Treasurer George Starrett Omega Xi fraternity was formed in the tall ol I926, when their charter members separated from the l'lods. Except tor inactivity during the war years they have talcen an active part in college attairs. Omega Xi has two traditional dances each year, one being the l-latchet Hop, held in the tall, and the Brealitast Dance, held in May, This trat, in par- ticular, has long been noted tor its outstanding athletes. ,ii-i-l -- - --Yi- 1 A ffzefiz eff 1' ag, , X N Ernie Agee Jere Butterworth Jack Benawa Jim Chiles James Donohue Frank Finney Dick Edwards Ed Gundersen Tom Kroschel Ben Looney Don Liddell Bill Lueken Tom Collins Russ Dempster George Conklin Gustav Gundersen Jim Hill Asahel Hayes John Matthews Quince McClard Adare McAllister OFFICERS Fall Spring John Mathews ,,,,,,, ,, ,President ,,,,.,..,, ,,,, G ustav Gundersen Quince McClard ,,,,,.,, W ,,,,, Vice-Pres .,,,,..,,., ,,,.....,.,.. D an Meyer Bolo Wolpert .,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,, , Secretary ,,,,.,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, B ob Wolpert Jirn Hill ,,,.,,,,,,... . .,,.. Treasurer .....,. .....,.....,.. J im Hill OTHER MEMBERS: Lawrence Alden, Bill Love, Don Lutes, John Nash, Bill Newton, John Egan, Al Lewis, Chuck Morse, Emil Ruiz, Merle Warren, Archie Farmer, Alton Peters, Bob Thatcher PLEDGES: Ray Colberg, Ed Cornett, Bolo Cox, Kenny Faunce, Gerald Gress, John Juanice, Russ Millard, Everett Miner, Vince OJ-lara, Bruce Porteous, John Secor, Dave Shine, Ken Tennison, Quince Wemple fafrffrz mt 1' l. N. McCollum Herbert Mills Bob Newton Jim Pixler Sponsor Dan Meyer John Moorhouse Ted Pickett Jim Phipps D. H. Robinson Ray Stewart Frank Thompson L. U. Ridout Sponsor Walt Schaefer Bob Sutherland Roqer Tuclr Sponsor Bob Wells Larry Worch Bob Wolpert Ronald Wier Theta Chi was the tirst ot the national to come to the mesa. The chapter was installed in Novem- ber ot last year, with thirty actives at that time. The Thetals Chi gave one ot the most successtul clances ot the year in April, 'lThe Theta Chi Dream Girl. Also aiding in the success ot the dance was the girl in the yellow tormal, who the Theta Chi's claim was the real reason tor the dance's success. 9 1, S Q 1wKL2,gQf Aziayia sigma , g : lv l Don Arnold Bud Aven Ed Bennett Louis Botte Ed Aveldson Bob Bailey 'Carleton Bingham B. Brooks Dave Carpenter Bob Clague Tom Craig Sponsor Stanley Burdette Fred Carpenter Bill Cleator Jack Deeble Orwell Early Gene Edelbrock Joe Estes Don DeMarce Wally Eaton Jim Ederer Al Fleischer Bill Fredericks Jim Gleason Frank Hall George Foster Emil Ghio Keith Hale Maynard Heartherly Don Jackson Don Kennedy John Manos Bill Herrin Dick Jones Doc Maas OTHER MEMBERS: Ed Anderson, Bill Benton, Don Berg, Jim Dattee, George Coleman, Bob Dennis, Ken McCoy, Don Madison, Sonny Pamperin, Vic Salazar, Jack Saucier, Bolo Daly, John Gorman, Jerry Oliver, Don Vaughn PLEDGES: Fields Arthur, Jim Bean, Dan Bridge, Lloyd Board, Carmel Botte, Jack Brown, Archie Burton, Bill Callaway, Charles Decker, Lory De- Julian, Jamie Erickson, Dick Farrar, Ed Fletcher, AI Fodor, Stuart Foote, Wallace l-lartin, Bruce l-larley, Truman Jenson, Bob Johnson, Tom Keesey, Dick LeLaurin, Gene Pohl, Jim Roberts, Fred Rose, Daryl Rounds, George Simpson, Dick Smith, Dick Sund- burg, Larry Wireck, Ed Clive Gwynne Bouc Bob Farmer Dave McLees her Frank Cushing Gerard Hardy Bill Mollering Joel Newsom Ed Nuttall Craig Pearson Jack Nath Don Nuttall Bud Pahan Warren Peterson Jack Petry Nick Radovich Bill Ruzich Bob St. Morris Bill Philip Bob Robinson Charles Satford Lloyd Schunemann Bernard Seiler Bill Shaffer Bob Stewart Charles Sutlitf Bill Shade Bob Stanford Walt Stewart Bill Tanner Bill Tisdale Bill Wheeler The Kappa Sigs came to campus December 6, I947, climaxing their arrival with a highly populated and socially successful dinner dance in the El Cortez OFHCER5 H I 5 ii d b ' r b FG SPN ote. peec es were ma e y prominen mem ers n cnt the USC, UCLA and Qxy chapters after which jjmlnf' Df'VI5O!'lxgiZ tne alumni dranlc their dinner and went home. Carleton Binnnann Secretary Carmen Bnngnann Emil Ghio Treasurer Emil Ghio lhlerrin said so.l The Kappa Sigs won the lnter-Frat golf and swimming championships. IEEE sigma ,MZ e,4s.!fafz v a George Bradbury Jim Cole Don Calori Leonard Cosgrove Bob Dunton Bill Emerson Diclr Edwards Harold Evans Joe Hoyle Roy Jorgenson John Ireland Bob Kelly Ken McLaren Dick Neal Ted Moore Tom Nelson OTHER MEMBERS: Ken Cilch, Elmer Halthill, Bob Judy, Bob Morris. John Rising, AI Hodgeman, Bill Parlcer Ray Crane Bolo DeLong Dusty Crawford Jaclr Hancock Glen Haworth John Hawes Gil Lozano Phil McCracken Charles Leiner Jaclr Owens Don Ratti Howard Quam PLEDGES: Jack Bowman, Diclc Curtis, Gene Durnal, Bill Garbett, Stanford Goodman, Don Hagge, Bob Hinclc, Charles Hoyce, Rod Jones, Dick Martin, Charles Maddox, Charles Paide, Dale Potter, David Roper, Bill Samford, Bob Squires, Bob Tuggey, Tom Todd sigma hi! e sffafz Don Robbins Vince Sund Austin Ryan .loe Terwilliger Bob Sandlin Marlr Saunders Art Shewmalrer Bill Updegraff John Wolff Dave Ward OFFICERS Fall Spring Torn Nelson ,President ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,., Don Robbins Bob Sandlinn ,Vice-Pres ,,.. ,,,,. , , Jack Wolff Bob Kellyn, .Secretary ,,.,..,,.. George- Bradbury Don Robbins , ,Treasuren ,, ,, Arden Dunton The Sig Eps constitute one of the more active fraternities in the Aztec fold. Formerly, Sigma Delta Epsilon, they became affiliated with Sigma Phi Epsilon in November, I947, being the first local to go national. Most notable of their many successful social functions are the long remembered Luau and the Sing Sing Swing. Highlighting the active calendar of events, the Sig Eps came up with the top bowling team in the inter-frat competition paced by Cilch and Judy. Dwight Stone Ted Woods f frm rfeffa wi! QIEGJ Hr its Riffs! Y A r' Fred Adelson Bob Burns Gene Hall Ed Higginson John Madigan Joe Bain John Carlisle Bob Hamel Doyle Hughes Walt Malesh Bob Bartz Stuart Clark . Tom Harvey Dale Jackson Walt Marshall OTHER MEMBERS: Harley Bjorenson, Eranlc Cole, Ronald Crawford, James Dew, Bill Emerson, George Gortan, Bill Napier, John Seagren, John Tibbett Steve Beason George 'Claspill R. D. Harwood Sponsor Hanlr James Bill McCandless Jack Blankenship Jim Cochrcane Bob Brown Boz Hadley Matt Gleason Vital Haynes Marvin Hess Bill Hefner Ralph King Ted Lundy Bill Kulnilr Don Mitchell Bob Morris Ken Mitchell PLEDGES: Robert Berrary, Thomas Drane, Howard Haynes, William Hoskins, Sherill Haill, Jaclc Klein, Edward Lamping, Ellwood Millar, Russell Pratt, Richard Schwenlcmeyer, Robert Sever, William Stringer, Leonard Teyssier, Jaclc Wilson, Eugene Zervas fan afeffrz aff! Tom Nugent John O'Malley Gene Ryan Lloyd Server Del Walden John Westrick Bill Ramsey Jim Ridgeway Tom Roche Bill Royce Dan Robinson Russ Smith Dick Swanson Leo Toivonen Don Stephens Paul Taessler OFFICERS Fall Spring George Claspill ,President ., . Dale Jackson John Carlisle, ,Vice-Pres. ,,,,, Don Mitchell Dan Robinson , ,Secretary John Westrick Steve Beason Treasurer Torn Roche Founded in I926 Tau Delta Chi has proved to be one ol the really social frets on campus. Their Goblin Gallop, held every Tall, is done up in the Halloween atmosphere. ln the spring members hold a closed bid dance. The Tau Delt's have two annual parties-the first is their pledge sponsored beach party in the early spring and the other a mountain party sponsored by the active members. 25 'S- I -up-.a:..'Xs A W down in that dim cafe The tortunes ot drama at State have been varied and otten harried this year. lll- ness periodically laid low cast members ot Theatre Guild productions almost at curtain time. But other tactors contributed to the brilliant success the Guild experienced-the continuing abundance ot directors and the arrival on the drama taculty ot Mr. Robert Corrigan, to teach stagecratt, stage and costume design. The season opened with the production wigs am! Www dliilf ot Tl-lE BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET in which Marian Andrews, Sterling Jensen, and James Gavin were shown in the leads. Mr. l-lunton D. Sellman's direction teamed with Corrigan's Broadwaylike set to trame a production tilled with good teeling and rich humor. Just betore Christmas, King Povenmire staged Tl-lE PIGEON. The production had a great deal ot charm and color displayed through the director's typically witty staging and the designer's usual strilting set. Joe lWhite, Sadie Lou I-Iorn and Marjorie Eckert Idouble castl were stand-outs in the cast. Spring brought lVIoIiere's TI-IE XXXOUID- BE GENTLEIVIAN. The show was a tremend- ous success in which Stars James I-Iough and Sadie Lou t'Iorn stood out. Corrigan and his students again contributed a brilliant set, Mr. Julius Leib directed the orchestra in appropriately colortul music, and Miss Alberta Jones did period choreography tor dancers Sterling Jensen and Marian Andrews. Next on the schedule was production ot the prize-winners in the Annual Spring Play- writing Contest, Erederic Eishman's BLACK AND NXXI-IITE, Sterling Jensen's GIVE US TI-IIS DAY, and LOOK AT GEORGE, a John Orcutt comedy actually substituting tor his third-prize drama, STRANGE WAYS. And last, but not least, came TI-IE I-IASTY I-IEART, senior-alumni play, well staged by Mr. Sellman and strilcingly designed by Mr. Corrigan. is Q v It 3 I' ', , - . 1 , la f it Vx T 1..i ' ' E151-1,- Ji, .5 .W I if 1- . :L ..,.. ,W 255 All aboardl Train leaving tor Fresno! Aztecs rolled out ot their trundle beds all too early tor a November Saturday morning and dragged their weary chassis aboard the Aztec Special armed with carpetbags, pompons, liquid refreshment, SDSC banners, liquid refreshment, banjos and liquid retreshment. Last to board the train was Junior Gantz, whose tender tarewell to his Sweetie kept the passengers' noses pressed against the windows until the last call tor Anaheim! Azuzal and Fresnol Soon sleepy eyes widened and cries ot Where's the diner filled the coaches. The glut- ton's utopia was tinally located and a trenzied scramble tor vittles began. With olives at 35c a v , .1 ccwss , A a 8 y aww, QM sam. MMQQ W wwf X W ' I ix 4' 3 .1555 K 7' 'Mtn fr t SK A 'X K X ---- i tg .L V -- yd . 'fx s am i W -sv -i w f3,.Aw' .Y X, x K 5 fl I-Y , kr-nl. , , - Y.-6' 4 . -sm 5 K sws : zz - ' I r 7 I ,S , throw, the scramble didn't last long and the apple peddler got a rushing business. Ever true to its name, the pep band started right ott malcing music to accompany the bobbing ot pin-curled and crew cut heads in the Rumpus Room. What with the rumble ot the wheels and the patter ot rain against the windows, it didn't much matter whether the couples cake-wallced, did a iiggy samba or turlcey-trotted trom one end ot the car to the other, but they apparently got a territic bang out ot the whole thing. Another center ot attraction was the Rally wjgifi 53 M, mum-ff ef, if 4'-f . r ffbzv . ,,gE1fz, . 6, lg, A ., . . ' 'I fs r s 'X mx X44 i ii. fy. -'Z -1 7 i .H 1, , 'V 5 ,F ,F A f 's 5f ii nnll -Q , .fi f, f ix' Maw 1- 7 fair: fi Y f i ,U ff' . ii f f g ri t X, ' ,g5.f',.fQ? it . A yi it if .,:' 1. . 4 ':,, 'r t? ..,i-i . ,,,:.A . pf to gag 2-:fr 375 5 4 if .ffl New QMWQVJIKSQWYW if Qgim I , g .gf r 1 l car, tilled with gay characters with a good time in mind. Every whistle stop along the way was treated to a quickie rally. Baggage carts were borrowed and the band and yell leaders toured the station on wheels rendering Aztec light songs and any other ditties that came to mind tor the numbed natives. With the approach ot Fresno territory, com- pacts came out, pin curls came down and torma- tion ot the big parade began. l-lal Then the rains came. Buses, triendly Fresno drivers and caravans ot San Diego cars toolc the wet and bedraggled travelers .through the storm and what must have been downtown Fresno lwe'll never lcnowl to the game. Nothing was lacking in the spirit ot Aztec rooters. Waving damp pompons, dripping red and blaclc over one and all, the San Diegans sang and yelled while the baretooted song leaders, shin deep in mud and wrapped lndian style in blanlcets strug- gled valiantly . . . but the score remained tied 7 to 7. A dance followed, proving that Fresno has more homely tarm boys per square acre than any other college, and then the exhausted Staters began the trelc home. A final rally came at the SD depot and then the bleary-eyed pilgrims trudged home to their blessed beds atter the last call ot San Diegol All Out! 257 ffayfhy ffafffzfayx Holiday Spirit was officially launched by the traditional reading of The Christmas Carol, by Dr. Leslie and the gaily decorated Christmas Tree in the Library Lobby. The students breathed a sigh of relief from tests, term papers, and reports and loolceol forward to an enjoyable two weelcs of vacation. Christmas wouldn't be complete without the annual AS. Christmas Open l-louse. The social committee converted the Men and Women's Gyms into settings of Christmas. In keeping with the theme of the season a thirty-foot tree adorned the center of the gym complete with Angel's hair and sparlcling light bulbs. Couples danced to the music of Kenny O'Neal and refreshed themselves with hot wassail and coolfies-all for freel The two weeks of vacation were crowded with dances. The Delta Chi Phi's and the Phi Kaps started the whirl by holding their dances on the first night of vacation, December 22. The Delta Chi Phi's and friends met for Holi- dayt' at the La Jolla Beach and Tennis Club and danced till the wee hours, The Phi Kaps and dates congregated for their annual Sno Ball at the .f Thursday Club House, and under the watchtul eye ot a giant snow man the couples danced on 'till time to move on to a member's home tor eggnogs. Tau Zeta Rho's annual Jingle Bell Ball was given the following evening, and then the Aztec socialites were given one night to spend at home- Christmas Eve!! The whirl began again with the Phi Sig's annual Christmas Ball on Christmas Night and then con- tinued with the Kappa Theta's Winter Waltz on December 26. The Omega Xi's closed the season ot Xmas dances with their get-together at lmig Manor. We hear the pool was invaded by more than one happy frat man. Atter a few days' grace. it was time tor the New Year's Dances. lt you were lucky, you got to more than one but chances are, no couple got to all three dances presented on New Year's Eve. The Phi Lambs, Tau Delts and Kappa Sigs all gathered in their respective celebration rooms and prepared to welcome the coming New Year. At the strolce ot midnight with glasses raised high and amid strains ot Auld Lang Syne the joyous Aztecs wel- comed in l948 . . . Happy New Year!! i 259 fiffzyx 91 'sfzrff ,Vx L , Jr 'HK' .. xv 5 V rl-1... -4 . . .. KX ,WMM M ...W ,..M-,,cW.c . 5 , N X145 i its fit s its Y, rr r i fx L. 4 Q ,,..,.,.,.....-...-.-.-.- Court of Traditions Fresh Hazing , 'Ewa ,. x I 7 , R Qf A,! 3 r that l-lazing would talce place, tollowed by Kangaroo Court. They laughed at tirst but A when they tound out that the l.ettermen's ' 5 ,X Club was to be one ot the entorcing agents, Froshlolly-Up they began memorizing school songs and yells quite readily. Friday, Sept. 26, and D Day tor Froshl Kangaroo Court-lipstick smeared faces, Q.. li' scrubbing ot tloors with toothbrushes, pea- 'Vtfm nut races and the Frosh popularity boss Bewildered taces, everyone swamped with papers, bulletins and instructions, red Oceotl sweaters, white Cetza sweaters and Xolotl workers all combined to give us-Orienta- tion. Wide-eyed Frosh wandered from one line to another. The more superior Cetza, Qceotl, and Xolotl members are on hand and are riddled with questions. This day tinds all information and bulletins tree, but comes the dawn and we have Registration. and triend and money are soon parted. That isn't all-in a tew days the Frosh were invited to the Jolly-Up. It was all tine and dandy with retreshments and music . . . and then came the startling announcement doing the cancan were many ot the acts put on by willing Frosh who had violated the law and order ot l-lazing. October 3 was the date ot the traditional lighting ot the S on Blaclc Mountain. Frosh were requested to go up during the atter- noon and brighten the S with white paint and then in the evening, Cceotl and vol- unteers hilced up again to light it while a rally toolc place on the traclc tield at State. Climax ot the evening was the lighting ot a huge bontire on the upper tield and the Lighted S on the mountain. Along the more serious lines we had the Presidents Dinners. l-lere the wheels ot the campus met, had dinner and then began an intormal discussion ot prevailing school problems. Wednesday, November I2-Sadie Hawk- ins Day-characters roamed the campus all , it Ny' f ' if X 7 wsu I r j A in U ,x 'W f 'H li! ks S3 is Wayne Laughery, Dr. A. P. Nasatir and Ed Randall, planners Sadie Hawkins Day of the International Relations meeting ffl? nlxi T3 rr: , My ,J l President Hepner shakes hands with Admiral Nimitz at the Armistice Day assembly 1' .i:.. during the day and later met in the Stadium tor the all awaited race tor a man -what a day!!! 1 Next important event on the Calendar was the International Relations Club Conter- ence. San Diego State played host to nga.: -.-- ' groups trom all over the State. Aztecs be- Q '? 4 i came recognized as being right up in line with current events and problems. fyll No, your eyes were not deceiving you, '-',-1: those were homemade tloats in our Homecoming parade. Delta Pi Beta took tirst place honors with their huge turkey de- picting their annual Turkey Trot dance. St. Patricks Day!! Oh yes-State has a unique way ot celebrating that too. The traditional l-lello Walk was rained out . . . and atter such preparations too!! But rain or no, Shamrock Shuttle went on and couples danced in the presence ot King Dennis Red Allen, sponsored by Quetzal l-lall. San Diego State handled its donation problem by turning the week ot April 5-9 into a Campus Chest Drive. The week's activities were climaxed by the Peasants France! All had a wondertul time and all tor tree! To top ott the semester was the Blue Book Ball and Commencement on June ll, and then . . . Vacation! Dennis Red Allen reigns as St. Pat at the Shamrock Shuffle 26l L Brown at Frosh Reception V l l i Blue Book Ball First tormal and a must on the Social Calendar was the Frosh Reception. State went big time to impress the Frosh and presented an interesting evening ot dancing to the music ot Les Brown. Girls in tlutty tormals and tellas in their best bib and tuclcer circled the tloor at Mission Beach Ballroom until the wee hours. Then came time tor the Pigskin Prances and 'First on the line-up was the Inter-Sorority and Inter-Fraternity dance, Greek Night. . rsi, 8 w 'r i if xx Enthusiastic couples, all crowded the gym and stopped short at the transtormation ot the room. Committee members had spent the entire day the proot ot counted tor. quisite statue surrounded by Some ot the tor this year w preparing tor the dance and their success was well ac- Main .attraction was an ex- in the center ot the room Grecian pillars. more unusual types ot dances ere: l-lod's, Farmer's Frolic, Tau Delta Chi's Goblin Gallop, the Sadie Bob Cummings and date dressed for Beaux Arts Ball Slrinnay Ennis at Spring Frosh R pt C fx' A ri ' , , its if , 1 it X, , , 5 T, I W A TT .7 ft' .ft-it cy yr. 3, W3 .-'I Law : ki I Qt' 1 A 5 ! , , ul ,xl ,- , x . l Hawkins Day dance, Epsilon Eta's Winter Whirl, the Delta Pi Beta's Turkey Trot, Omega Xi and Phi Lamb's Hatchet Hop, Newman Club's Black Cat Ball, and to top this ott the Christmas rush ot Pormals. Then came l948. Atter welcoming in the New Year-the couples settled down-then came Pandemonium. Gamma Phi Zeta's went to some time and expense to put over their Brain-child g was it a success-ask the man who saw it. It wasn't long before the torrnals were shaken out ot boxes again tor it was Blue Book Ball time. What a turn out-and what a group ot beauties reigned at the Court ot Greek Nights Dance Miss .loan Hollobaugh. Girls wisely kept their tormals ready, for before you knew it, it was Frosh Reception time again. Now we danced to Skinnay Ennis! In the Spring semester, the students looked torward to Alpha Chi's After Hours, Delta Pi Beta's Hare Hop, the Junior-Senior Prom, Theta Chi's Dream Girl, The Peasants Prance, Epsilon Eta's Ford Frolic, Kappa Phi Sigma's May Queen, Phi Lambda Xi's Tropical Cruise, Tau Zeta Pho's Cotton Ball, Omega Xi's Break- tast Dance, and again with the end ot the semester came the Blue Book Ball. St d T: dance at IRC Conference The Dream Girl of the Theta Chi Dance Jr.-Sr. Prom Well, this has been a territic year, there can be no doubt about that. ln these tew short pages the DULL Tl-lUD will present the highlights. Nostalgic memoirs ot exuberant boredom, classical tlashbaclcs containing pictures ot classic- al throwbacks. These pages contain tor the most part pictures ot people who are always appearing everywhere else anyway. Gives you another chance to loolc at them. In the picture in the upper lett hand corner, that's the hand turthest away trom the inlcwell it you happen to be sitting at a deslc with an inlrwell, we tind Minnie hotcha D'Rooney spending an intormal atternoon with a group ot triends. The picture was taken at an ice cream emporium lcnown as Bocardo's and we teel it is ot interest because it was on that very day that Miss Garry Nation King smashed the joint to bits with an axe. The picture to the right ot that contains Miss Mary Melton and lpardon the wordl Qrcutt just betore they won the contest tor the longest held lqiss on campus. Their time was three hours and torty-tive minutes. They might have gone on indetinitely but Qrcutt was disqualitied tor hiccuping. The next picture shows Mr. Ken Boiens pre- senting the l-larbor Bowl Victory Cup to l-leber McGinness, Orcutt's right hand man on campus, who was later sued by the student council tor stealing Montezuma's statue and the Music Building. Mr. McGinness was exonerated when he returned them. The last picture is that ot Jim Boles lbottoml, vali- dictorian ot the class ot '48. Smiling Jim as he's lcnown to his classmates, majored in chess and tootball. ,lim is one ot the tew men on campus that never switched to Calvert's. ln the right hand corner we tind Jim Carroll and triend. Jim as you lcnow will be next year's rally chairman. l-lis triend has been subsidized by the athletic department under the recommendation ot Bill Cordtz. The picture just below Jim's is a shot talcen ot the recent annual Cetza beer bust. It was talcen early in the evening, quite obviously. The party later livened up a bit when a tight developed over a polcer game and the south wall ot Scripp's cottage was lcnocl4ed out. The gentleman poised upon the edge ot the Aztec shaclc is Phil Thornton, this year's head hell leader. l-le had just discovered that when the Aztec rooters yelled drop dead they had meant him. l-le was turther saddened by reading that weel4's St. James column dedicated to his abilities. l-le finally decided not to jump, but a group ot his friends, with long poles persuaded him it would malce the rooters sorry tor what they said. Phil quoted HXIVICTUS and jumped. At long last Phil Thornton made a big splash on campus. The last picture shows a group ot the deans accompanying Dr. l-lepner to a taculty meeting to discuss ways and means ot strengthening the curve system, preventing cheating, improve teaching methods, curtail drinlcing on campus, increase re- quirements tor graduation, raise standards and, in general, spoil all ot our fun. F a z E i' The picture on the left hand page is State's answer to the accusations of Walter Winchell that college girls of the modern generation have muscle bound legs. The picture was taken from the stern of an LCI during maneuvers of the second Marine Division. The girls were voted the girls we would most like to hit the beaches with by that famous division. Now we proceed to football. The photo shows three Aztec stalwarts smearing a l-lardin-Simmons' player for a terrific loss during the l-larbor Bowl game. Unfortunately it was later discovered that the gentleman taking the punishment didn't have the ball, but everyone cheered like mad anyway. This game wound up State's most successful sea- son in ten years. lt wound it up and threw it back twenty years, but everyone cheered anyway. The l-larbor Bowl was rechristened Morning After Mayhem following the game. Below right we find State's ghostly fire dancers in one of their famous ghostly routines. The card trick in the background shows . . . the card trick in the background shows. . .there is a card trick plainly visible in the background. The crowd looks rather depleted but that is accounted for by the fact that eight of them had crossed to the other side of the field to view the card tricks. This was during the Brigham Young game. The competition wasn't much so the fire dancers played the last half. The card tricks ran thru the third quarter. The picture center shows Darlene Laugh- ery, fifty-seven times national baton champ, engaging in a little informal discussion with three members of the student council. They are left to right, Bill Cordtz, Ken Earnest, and Gordon Gastil. Lower left we find ,a photo taken of the victorious return of the team from the Utah State Game. Pictured behind the mike is Bob Brazell, rally chairman eliminated that week by the student council, interviewing George Brown on his part in the victory. Brown is pictured here saying, Shucks, l ain't nothin' but an All-American. It was learned from C5eorge's teammates that he was voted the man Utah State fans would have most liked to see drop dead. This page is more or less dedicated to Junior Gantz, State's tamous laboratory tested manic-depressive-schizoid and all- moronic pep band. The picture above is a view ot their tamous otticial band car. It is a nineteen torty-tour Vollcswagon im- ported at great expense trom Germany. The Germans paid the expense. This car runs on gas, steam,and wishtul thinlcing. It is powered by an eight cylinder IQ48 Cadillac tan belt and obtains speeds upwards ot three miles an hour. The picture middle lett has practically nothing to do with this important com- mentary so we shall proceed to the photo at the bottom ot the page. This is a pic- ture ot the otticial State College Marching Pep Band while it was marching thru Georgia. The gentleman with the tuba and matching ears is Junior, himselt, that with the trumpet protruding trom his oral cavity is Bob Redtield, it with the saxophone and nose to match is Jerry Sherlcy, while he with the beautitul loclcs doing the clarinet swal- lowing act is .loe Bird, brother ot Pat Bird, which might cause a man to do anything. The man behind the drums is the only mem- ber that has not become married, expelled, or tlunlced out since tootball season. l see no reason why we should drag his name thru the mud. Turning your matted head to the right upper you will discover a picture ot the little man who has been making your lite so miserable all year by yapping at you to hold still when you didn't teel like holding still and to smile when you didnt teel like smiling. To give you that teeling ot belonging and to make you think that it's just as tough on the otticers as it is on the enlisted men, we had George pose tor this shot. George Booher is our photographer tor all on and ott campus events. There's not much to be said about George, Below center we tind a group ot stutted shirts called, tor some obscure reason. blue keys. Their tunction on campus is mostly mal, but it's tun to look at them-makes you teel so comtortable. They are, lett to right ...... Lower right is a photo ot a gay little Del Sud get- together one warm December atternoon. This picture was taken ot the little intormal tete-a-tete just betore it was raided by the school janitorial statt. A spectacular gun battle ensued in which two janitors and Peg l-logan were wounded. Miss t-logan may be easily identified on campus -she is the girl with holes in her head. Lower lett we have a picture ot two State co-eds to prove that delinquency is not dead. Following their arrest, these two girls, three time losers, succeeded in breaking out ot Anthony t-lome and have since joined a burlesque circuit where they have proved very popular. .-f d V The picture upper lett is that ot Jim Gavin and Margo Fishman from a scene in Orcutt's prize winning play FOR WHOM Tl-TE BELLS BGNG. This is the scene in which l-lappy, played by Gavin, stands up tor his American rights and insists that he ordered Calvert's and will settle tor nothing else. Consequently the tender shy Mary, played by Mrs. Fishman, in an attempt to avoid a scene hits her husband, Happy, played by Gavin, over the head with an axe and the curtain tails on this symbolic play, FGR WI-IOM Tl-iF BELLS BONG, written by Orcutt. The messy montage contains the pictures ot all those on campus who purchased a student body dues card this spring. Ot particular interest is the girl, upper lett. It is ot interest because ot the current charity drive on campus to raise funds tor medical expenses tor this unfortunate victim ot an as yet unnamed malady. This malady, attributed to the Russians, is characterized by a severe contrac- tion ot the torward leg muscles caus- ing the limb to tly up at odd times. The poor girl's parents are destitute if-ri ,M W e iig- from paying medical bills for nasal plastic surgery and only thru such a drive can the girl hope to obtain the necessary funds to undergo treatment at the famous Palmer Chiropracatic Clinic in New South Wales. The photo, lower left, of the two gentle- men with the roclcs was talcen at a gala Kappa Sigma initiation ceremony. The burn- ing cross is barely visible in the background. The photo, lower right, is that of Sam Sampson showing his exuberance over the girl he drew for the Frosh Reception by sub- mitting his name to the campus date bureau. Don't miss your chance for happiness, sub- scribe next year, The two gentlemen smiling are a couple of prospective freshmen viewing the campus facilities for recreation. They are smiling because they are planning to go to USC. The gentleman in the water with the rifle is a member of the leadership council pre- paring for his future as a leader. The young lady on the stone wall is Miss Qkmzn kiwi. I-lanlc Demers. This photo was talcen during the recent Cap and Goon fashion show in which Miss Demers modeled the attire most lilcely to be worn by co-eds following the next war. lt is all hand pounded buclc slcin boasting a simple open shoulder design and a short but full wrap-around slcirt. lt is enhanced by a clever anlclet of fox tails and a matching hair-do achieving its effect by the use of mud, thistles, and coclcle burrs. These clever all-around play togs may be purchased from your nearest Indian. And thus, with a furtive tear in our eye we come to the end of this short, too short, commentary on the year's events. In future years as we face life with Portia, it is hoped that this little section will bring baclc nos- talgic memories of them good old college days. lt has been a great pleasure to edit this section of your year bo-olc. lt is hoped that you find equal pleasure from the read- ing. Respectfully submitted, your editor, labovel Te, XP1 M' di Q 'un 3' 10 1 !M f an ! I ' fy b Y' ' s X , .f i a t A G IJ: ' I ., -'V gotta Saturday date 0 .uc -S.- -44-I ev 'i a gm L36 ,SO om -3.5 .X 2'-S 0-D if U- my ::'U :'5 Q.: 2-4-' LES 3E QPF, -fa :J-'C new .. Q4-I :lu :.: m-OJ hon 0.5 ln. 'Era 32 IU b- .,,- 2'-I --rc Em 'U 'of ru .Em -Hu 52 EN fi f2 6 Q. 0.9 0.23 I : .2 .c Ul- .E -I 'U .ZZ E370 SE' gg: o ok tg-- vu Cru .Qc 0.22- CO 0.9 O U ..:, Sv' :'U' 08' agfulefzfx 1.1 -1-1 A B l4011ilW11, .l111'l1 151, 21111, 111 1101111111-11111-, .100 ., ,,,,,,,. , 113, 1110 Al111l'l', .lzuiws W. ,, , ,,,,. ,110 S31 ll1l1'l1, 01111111111-1' 141. 5 2111 111-11111-11, 14111 M, ,, ,, , 210 Al11101, M:11'5' 111111 , 1513 11111'l11n:111, 5l:11'5' 111111-11 ,, , , ,, 228 B6l1l11311, lla11'1'11-1 Al, ,, 2,2221 Ahles, Tlllll 3 ,.,,.,. 81. 112. 1910 1111111, .i1l1'1i ,, , ,, H00 S1 22:7 14Ql1111'I1, .1i111 , , , 1814 212 A11:11n, William ll. ,, , 2112 141111951 111111 5 ,10, 2011, 2112 210 B6l1S11l1, 311115 141-1111 ,,.., , 2211 .A1121l11S, 1'z1rl llnssn-11 ,,,, ,, 113 l111in, .1011 11, ,, 2311 1413l'y,l'l', 1'l1:11'l1-s , ..., ,,,1S11 15111 1517 .A1111I11S, 11111111 1', , , ,221N l4.1l'i01', 3lJIl'll4Xl1 , ,, ,, 1112 221 l1C'l'5l1'l', L:11'1'5 ,,,,,, , 2,1217 112, 117 .Al12ll11S, .i1llll1 ll, ..,,10, 2211 1gll1it'I', 17l1'l12Il'1l W, , 103 l1e1'g1111.111, l':liZ1ll1l'1ll li, 10. 2111 .A11i1I11S, 1111111111-11 51. ,, ...,..,, ,, 11114 111111111-, s1111111-5 14, ., ,,,, 1510 H0l'klx51 51215 17, ,,.,.. 3.171 1510 1517 .A1l?llI', Divk 11:1111111111. Liz 141-'l'll111'1', .lsn-11 W, ,,,, ,,,. , ,203 130, 112. 130,101 1111, 211 151, 20, 21, 734, 1454 1751 221 l4e1'1111111, 1101'is .11-1111 ,, 22 1317. 2251 Arlelson, l4'1'4-11 L1-1-,l5114, 11151 2011, 230 1411lc11, .i2lI11' , ,.,, , 171 i1Cl'11l2ll1, 111111 .l. ..,.,,.. ,.,1512, 1117 203 Agec, E1'111-st 11, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, , 211 1111111css111'i, 111-115 A1111 INT 2110 111-1'1':15', 111111 , , ,,,,., , 212 Ag:1111'1'0, Nlivkm-5 ,, ,,.. ,.....,.., 1 3S1 103 11:11dwi11, Al1l1'g:1111'1 11, ,, 11 223 11e1'1'i111:1n, 51111111111 1., ,, . 15111 Al1lS1l11, 141-115' .l:1111' l4z11s1e5', l'l1i1i11 lf, , 207 l1CI'l'5, 110101115 , 10 15111, 223 23, 111, 177 ISI, 223 Rlllldillpj. 14I11g1-11i1- 221 11ese1111, L1-11 W00115 ' INS! Aim-11s1:1111, A1114-1'1 11. ,, , , 211'1 11:11'11k, 11111-01115 li, ,, ,, ,, 210 220 l19S6111l, Xi111 ,, , ISZ1 .Ali721l16'S0, M111'5l31l'1'l ..,......., 187, 2251 11:11'11e1'i1'11, 11111'11i11g 2I1N Re-tts, 1l11l'1'5 111, ,.,,,,., 12, 2111 .Al1'1l1'2lZ, A. 11, , ,,,.,, ..,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Z 1 2, 1517 11a11'1101, 11011 , , , 1111. 112 1111 212 14u5'c1', l:l1'll2ll'11 li. ,, ,, 113 .Al1iEl'S11Y1, 1fl01':1 11111'I'i11I19 1110 l4111'l1111n, l'l1'i1- 11, ,,,1,,, , ,,12, 202 Ig19l'1111W1'l', .I01111 11, ,,,,, , 2200 A1vxa111le1'. X1:11'g:11'1'1 ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,171 15i1I'1S11', X1-11:1 S11z:11111e , , 212, 2251 I111l51ll21I11, 1'11l'11'111l1 I1,,,,103 2014, 210 Alf, 111111110 lf, ,,,,,,,,..,, ,,,..,, , 1118 14111116-1', 11111121 l'. ,,.,,,,,, , 228 141111, .100 ,, ,..,.,..,..,,,..,.,,,,,,, , ,,,,. ,, 208 A11011, llcnnis V,, lied l1:11'n11z11'1, 11011:1111S, ,,,,, 1311 1113 208 111111, 1':11 ,, ,,,..,,,,.. , ,,,.,, ,112 227 112, I011, 1014. 1511, 2141, 201 l4:11'110s, 1'l51l1' .l. . ,, ,,,., , ,. 2147 l4i1'11S:11l, l l'1'11 ,, , 10 1140, 211 Allen, G91'1'5' ,, ,, ,,1,, 10 200 210 11111111-s, Wi1li11111 , 110 1411'1ls:1ll, K:11115 .Alll511Il, l'11lwi11 1', ..., , 201 112l1'1'211'ii, 111-1'lw1'1 I , ,,., 11, 2111. 2217 111, XZ1, 1711, 1511 1510, 22N Alllsnn, 1111111 l 1'l'11 , ,, , , 222 i12ll'l'211'ii. Al2Il1'11llI1 If, ., 112, 2310 lilSl11111. X:11l11111 A, ,,,,, ,, ,, 1051 1510 A1s10n, .10s1-1111 1', ,,,,101. 212 11111'1'1f11. 142115511111 1', , IN51 111111-5, 11:11'1'5 .l. ,, ,,., , 3121 .AiX'91'Sl1I1, 14'1':111I1 11, ,,,, 2f4N l4211'1'P11, 5111111111 A, P11 2051 141z1i1', 111-115 11, ,, , ,223 Amos, .1051-11111 A, .. 2317 l4:11'1'1-11, l':111'i1'1:1 12, , 1510 14121111 11011111 11, 223, 71 IN.. 11434 Ames, Stun 11, ,,,, ,,,, , , ,,2I2 l1111'1z, 14011 1', , . , , 2311 14121112 11:15 'l'. ,,,,,,,,,,, , 20 2111 Anrlersen, 14'1'1111k 11, ,,,,, , H2110 lg1lS1'111I1, 11v111'g1- 11, , ,, H11 207 11111ko, .I1111 Y, , ,,,,,, ,,,, , ,, ,.,,2011 Amlerserx, R1l'i1ill'1l 111, ,, ,, 2200 141185, .1i111 , ,, , 132 1'l1i111lit'11l11lli1'I', 111110111 11, , , 1011 .Al1KlQl'S11l1, 1'11:11'l1-s J, , ,,,...., , 1110 l1111es, l 1'1-11 51, , , , 113 101 Bliss, xl21l'A' 111, ,,,..,,,.., .,,, , 1142 A11de1's011, l'115Ilis 11. ,,,,.. ,, 2011. 2211 l4111es, 11111111111 11, . 11 211 1401le5', .la11'11111-11110 lt, ,, .13 AIll1E'I'S011, Sllirlm-5' 51:11-21711 177,221 1ii1lll1151211'1, 4i2II1Il'N W, , 100 140gg11s, 11711521111 .l, , ,,,, ,, 2111 Anflrews, .11'2ll11'l1L' li, ,1X51 15111, 2251 l1:1X1e1', 111111111 Alzuriv , , 10 223 l111l1111111011, 1'11:11'l1-s L, , 2311 ,Al11i21I1Q,1ll', l1:1x'1- .,,.. .,,, , 132, 203 14e11s011, A111111-1 lf, Holes, 1121111-11 11, ,,,,,, ,, 1115 AIIQIIQ, 155111111 l., , 2111, 2121, 220 20,21 1821 1513 2124 140165, 111111 N, 2124. 211, 2111, 241, 10 ,Al11Ll1l11, Ali1'1:1 , ,,,,,, , 1110 l1u11s011, S11-11' 1', ,, 71, 130 101 2311 1114, 1317, 112, 170, 1S1, 1111. 212. 2217 .Al111l1111, 1Al'l1l11iil ,,,,, 111 1111 1117 l41221YCl', Al11'l12l1'l If, ,,,, 1510 1411l11111lS, 121111 11. ,,,.,,, ..,, , , , 101 Anton, Gl11l'i11 Marian , ,1751, 217. 222 111-rk, 1111'1111- , ,,,,,, ,,., .,.., 1 3 2, 1511 2211 11111111, I'z1111:1 A1 ..,.,..,,,,,, ., 3 11 .Al'1'i1ibC111l1', .1011 11. ,,,. ,,,,,, 1510 l1e1'l1, lim-11 ,, ,, , ,,,, .. 137 101 1411l1l1lI1, 11011011 Nl,.,,,, 113 .A1'l101f1, D011 l'I,, ,, 120, 101 103,210 141-vk, N121I'51Jll'1'1 lf, , ,, 1142 R11l'1l1XY11'li, A111111 227 .ASl1111I1. l41'Y1'1' , ,,,, ,, ,,,,, , 25114, 212 l401'l101', lC1lw:11'1l ,l, , 312 230 140110, 11111115 .l. , ,,,,,. , 210 Avolrlsnn, i'I1iN'11l'11 J, 1511 111-1'k011, 11011 , , 101 1111110111-1', GWXIII111 11 .,,,, ,, 210 Avon, H01':11'1- 14, ., 210 l1ee1's, l1z11'1'1-1 11, , 1011 1143 l411l1l'1N, 111-11-11 ....,. ,, 152 A5c1'5', l'a11 Al, ,. , 171' 11e0s011, Willi:1111 IG, , , 11 l405'11, Al:11'5 1f1':1111'0s .,,, 21N .A511l'S, 1'l1z11'l1-s 11, 212 111111, 11101111 NI, 21171. 220 110511, Si1111115' 70 A5'111'S, .Inna-1 11, ,, 10 141-'lZlll15L, l101'is A, 22, 11, 2231 110511-, A1:11'5 Lnnn ,,,,, , 1051 140510, Wvs , , 1110 141':11'l1u11, 1-'1'1'1l1'1'ic S., 11. 212 111':11111111'5', 111'11l'l,L0 L ..., .218 Br111ls11:1w, .l11lll1 S. ,.,.,,,,, , ,,,I51R, 207 Brault, l'l15'1lis 11 ,.....,,..., .. ,, ,.22f1 l11'2ll111S1k'1i1, ,l11li:1 A1111 1510 141'1111i11, 111-11111111 ,,,,,,,, , , 11, 2117 Bl'1lllI111l1, 1111-111111 Ann, , , , ,, 3220 141':11111, 11111111 W, ,, ., 2311 141'z1w111-1', ll, 1'l'1'Q1i ,,,, 1110 207 2210 Brzxzell, 11011 ,, ,......,. .,,, , ,,.,,,, 2 07 1411121-ll, 3111115 .l:1111- ....,., H3, 1117 Breun, GCIIOVH G. ...,... .,,,,.. , 171 228 l11'1-'elm-11111, .11-1111110 I 1.,, 22. 177 2251 l41'Q1-111-11, S5'1l1111 14l'11Wl1 , , , ,.. ., -11 l11'l'l111i11'11, 14011 ,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , 71 l41'e1l11, 3l1ll'1l' 11 ,,,,,,, 181, 15,1 1517 225 141'e11111-11, 11:11'l1:11'11 M ,..,, , , ...,.. 227 14111121-, I11111ic1 H ,,,.,..,.. , ., ,113 I4I'1X1'5', .i1ll1ll 11 ,,,,,,.,,, . ,..113 1'41'01'l1, .111llI1 W ,,,..,,,,, ,,,, 102 R1'11LLil11, 'i'1l11l111lS E... ..,,,, .. , ,, 102 Brook, 11121011 I' .,,,,....,. ll, 171, 181,223 14I'0111i1', 1':11 ..,,,.,,,,....,,. ...1051 2211 141'0111:l1, 111'111'11l' 'I' ,,,,,,, ,. , ,,,,,, 207 Hl'1lXYl1, l1:11'11:11':1 l'I,,, , 210 221 Rl'11XY11, l4:11'I1:11':1 .I ...,. , 2124 H1'11W11, 11i1'k ,,,,...,.,....., 101 2051 141'0n'n, 1'1l1'1II111l' li, , 200 1'41'11W11, l 1'11llli S. , ,...,, 22111, 211 l4l'1NY11, 11l'111'5L1' 1'. ,,,..,, 211411. 112, 207 Rl'11XY11, .lnvk ...,..,, .. , 221711 l4r0wn, 1111111 A, 21 1751, 221 14I'111'0, .xllllxilil ,...... ,, ,,.. ,100 111-111-111-1', Idzxrlz- 11' ,,,,, , 2131 l1l'l1111'l', .l:11'k 11 .,,,,., ,, ..,, 2518 l'41'5':111, 1111111111 A. , . ,. ,, ,,,2S40 I41'5'1111, K, l,11I'I'21l11C ., .... ,11 220 l41'5'z1111, .lvss ll ..,......,,. ,, 114.1 112, 191 11411111111-1', ,I1-1111 ..., ,..,. 7 1. 1751 187 220 1111111-11, l111'11111'1l li ...,,,,., , , 2011 B11l1L1t'l', l'I1isa1I1c111 EU, 3 ,, 2151 B1l1'111'111', Sfilll ,.,,,,,,,,. ,, ,.,.... 210 Burdick, .I01111 A ,......, ,,12, 2117 l111l'k1', 14111 , ,..... ,,.,.. 1 50 Hlll'111'11, .111l1ll W ,,,,,... H1113 14111'11s, 141111 .l, , , ,,......., 2311 i4111'1'11Ws, Winniz- Bl. .. 12 1illl'I1111, .Xl'1'l1l1' li., , ., 101 14lll'111l1, 1'1111'1-111'c- 11 ,,,, , .,,. 12 H1l111'l'111111'1', Wes ,, N3 '10 Art King and Jeanne Luitjens-popular State College couple-select Jeanne's diamond engagement ring with the assistance of Mr. Van der Aklcer. The scene of the picture is, ot course, J. Jessop and Sons, Jewelers, 1041 Fifth Avenue . . . Franklin 4144. wa? K A T l E I K A T l E Famous A N D y S Famous tor tor Sandwiches 7I49 EI CGIOFI Hospitality .,.,. - J yr sl, Jul Home of Sea Tang Products V -Jr, San Diego's Largest isiswyr cifygfgr S28 Fwd Cenfef Harbor Drive at Pacific Blvd. 3' -,f-s' Main 4158 COLLWOQD PARK UNIT NO. 2 San Diego's Newest and Finest Sub-Division Now being developed by GUY C. LICI-ITY WALTER N, LISSFELT For turther intormation call Randolph ll55 SERVICE PIE COMPANY 296l K Street Franklin 442i Carnation ice cmsAM GOODWILI.. INDUSTRIES of SAN DIEGO COUNTY Myron lnslro, Executive Sccretary WASTE INTO WAGESN' . . . Not Charity But a Chanccf' Call Franlclin 74Ol and the Goodwill trucli will call tor your clothing, turniturc gazincs, etc. 402 FlFTl-l AVENUE THE SAN DIEGO DAILY JOURNAL 64 .7Ae Wafioiar if .gcwfwf rowing Wewapaperii MORE NEWS . . . MORE PICTURES . . . MORE READERS . . . TI-IAN EVER BEFORE! MANU5 BHU5., im. Res. Talbot 65 I 8 Bonded Commission Merchants Teleplicim Main H44 San Diego I, Calit. Growers and Distributors of Produce JOIN Tl-IE COLLEGIATE CREW at , Jack Wa'lton, Manager P A U L S 4233 EI Cajon 1 Butterworth, .lore C ,.., ,....,,,, 2 41 Chasey, Jolm .....,,, .,,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,..,A,,,Y 2 33 Cordtx Bill .....,.,.. 13, 13, 170, 208 238 Ile Guevara, Doll ......Y,....V. 21, 130 230 Buxton, George M ..,,,. ,,,,,,, . ,.,241 Chavez, Juno A. .,,.......,,,, 196,197,220 Cornelius, Maurice li. ,,.. 13, 200 202 Do Longr, Robert ll. ..,.. .V..,....... . ...24S Byrne, Betty .11-anne ,,,... ,,,.133 221 Chiles, James lt. .,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,A,,,,,.. .21-1 Corwin, William L. .,....,.,,....,,,...,,,. 234 De Maroe, Donn ll. ..... ............. 2 40 Christensen, Gerald ,,,,,,i, . ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 207 Cosgrove, Leonard A. ....- 14. 212 243 Demers, Gloria 'li. ,.., ........ 8 270 Cliristensen, Virgil ,,,l 27, 178,201 21:4 Cota, Ronald F. ,,,,....,,.....,,,,,r....,,,.. 208 Dempster, Russell S. ..,......,,,.......,,. 214 Christian, Chm-k ..,,,,,,,,,, 136, 137, 161 Couvrette, .lohn lf. ,,,......, 33. 201 212 Dennis, Jerrine R. ...........,........ 82, 170 C Christman, Gene M, ,.,,.,,,,,,,,, 202, 203 Couvretle, George .l. ,....,..,,....,.,...., 44 Depew, Stuart B. ............................ 240 Chubb, Wayne ..,...,,...,, ,,,.,,,.,. 2 04, 238 Cowling, William S. ..........,..... 161 Diaz, Helen E. .... 20, 22, 43. 204 210 Cady, Carolyn ,..,.., ,...., 1 87 Cilch, Kenneth R. ,,,.. .,,,,, 1 3,164 Cox, Dorothy A. ..,.... ......, 1 39 190 Dibb, Dorothy N. ...,................ 217 225 Caffee, .Io Ellen ....,. ...,.,.. 2 24 Clague, Bob W. ....... , .,.......,,,... 246 Cox, Helen .,......,,..... ............, 1 93 Dierflorff, Bob ...........,............ 161 242 Calder, Graydon li. ....,.,..... 207 Clapp, Justine H. ....,.,......,... . 8 Cox, .lanet ...,.......,... .....,.... 1 32 Dierdorff, Loren M. ...... 9, 72, 73 161 Calder, William S, ., ...... 160 165 Clare, Catherine ,.... ...,.. 4 3, 204, 229 Cox, Mary Elaine ,... .. .....,.......... 224 Dill, Harold W. ......... .......... 2 33 241 Caldwell, Pat ............ . .... 161 242 Clark, Charles D. .. ..,......... 43, 208 Cox, Ray F. ............ ...,......,, Z 13 240 Dixon, Ben ........,...... ............ . 211 Callan, J. lllurray ....... .....,...... 1 43 Clark, George F, . ...,..... 83, 183 Coxe, Richard 1'. ,... ........,,..... I 54 234 Dixon, Bill ..........,.... .......... 2 38 Calori, Don G. .....,.,... ,. .....,... 248 Clark, Jack L. .... ......,,. 2 37 Craig, Tom E. ......., ...... 4 4, 200 246 Dixon, Shirley V. ....,... .....183 Cameron, William C. . .... V145 Clark, James C, .. .... ,250 Cramer, Jack R. ...., ................. . 241 Dorman, Mary H. .......,.......... 202, 229 Camerlynrk, Natalie Ii. ...... 293 Clark, .lohn D. ..... ...... 2 36 Crane, Bob ...............,.. .........,...... 1 35 Donnelly, Don .................................. 159 Campbell, Ann A. ,....... ...... ......... 2 2 0 Clark, Roger N. .. ...... 173 Crawford, Ronald W, .. ......... 34 202 Donohue, Jim .......... 146, 132, 130, 244 Campbell, Jo Ann ....,,.........,11....,,.... 8 Clarke, Mary E, ,........,................,... 223 Crawford, Tom 1'. ..... .... 2 30 248 Dooley, Shirlee E. ...,................ 22, 221 Cannon, Don .................1.......... 138 142 Clarke, Phil F. ...........,.........,......,,.. 13 Creekmur, Ed ............ .......... -1 4 Doolittle, H. Ruth .... 189, 190, 207, 221 Cantrell, Jacqueline .... 20, 42 193 220 Claspill, George G, Crickmore, Don .......,. .... .... . 1 Doria, Manual M. ............................ 234 Capatanos, George T, ...,,,.......,...... 33 32, 212, 232, 233, 250 Criswell, Audrey A. ..,.. ,...., 2 21 Doss, Lee Edward ..........................., 191 Capps, Norma Gene ,.......,.......,,.,.... 32 Clay, Ernest E. ........................,..... 200 Criswell, Wally ..,........ ,..... 2 41 Dourne, Robert ..............,,................ 183 Cardozo, Loraine C. . ...... 204 Clayton, Bonnie J, .................... 33, 225 Grossman, Bob F. . ..,... 145 Dowd, Jim ,.......,. .... 1 41,142,194 242 Cares, Johnny .,........,., ....,. 1 Cleator, William E, ...,. 72, 233, 246 Cruse, Bob E. .,............. ....... . 234 Dowdy, Joseph H. .......................... 241 Carey, Walter A. ....... ........, 198 Cleveland, Doyle T. .........,........ 212 Cudigan, Patricia l'. . ........... 189 Dowling, Richard D. ......,. Carlisle, John R. . ...........,,, ....,....... 2 50 Cline, Joe F, ............ ..,.........,.,...... 1 05 Curley, .lohn W. ......... ....,.. 2 33, 238 Drayner, Allen H. ........................ ..180 l.armichael, George W. ..,.......,....... 200 Cline, Dick M. ................................ 234 Curry, lieith ........,,.. ....... 1 33,142 Dreher, Margaret A. ....... ,12, 45, 226 Carothers, Pat ....,..,....... ...... 1 45, 161 Clutter, Dorothy J. ..,..... 168, 169, 225 Curry, Mary Ellen ..... ....... 1 69, 195 Drescher, Bob ............. ............ 4 5 199 Carpenter, David L. , ......,..... 246 Coates, Myrl ............., 22, -12, 210, 213 Cushing, Frank C. .. .,..... 165, 246 Drollinger, Ralph A. ......,.. ......,180 Carpenter, 1-'red ...... ........,... 2 46 Cobb, Joe F. ............. ...........,.. 4 2, 241 Cutter, Phyllis A. .... .....,.... . 44 Ducharme, Lorraine G. .. ......... .198 Carr, Elizabeth A. ....,.. 196, 227 Cochran, James P. ..... ..,...... 2 30 Cytron, Beverly ..,.. ...... 1 82 Duffy, Irene T. ........,,.... ............... 2 23 Carroll, James S. ....... .... 2 1, 27, 265 Colburn, Jolm C. .... .....,... 2 07 Dugdale, L. Bernice ,,,. ....,.. 1 96, 203 Carsrud, Donald IG, .,.,.......... 213 Cole, Irene L, ....... ............ 2 19 Dukes, Warren C, ....... ,........... 2 33 Carter, Frank H. ..... ........ 4 2, 240 Cole, James E. ..... ............,.. 2 48 Dungan, Howard H. .....,....... .. 45 Carter, George W, ................,.......,. 143 Coleman, George ..... ....., 1 34,142 Dunn, Bob ......,......... ....... 1 95, 210 Cassady, Lloyd Collard, Jane ..,...... ............ 1 97 D Dunn, Bob H. ....... .,..... 2 10, 238 141, 142, 164 194, 242 Collins, Tom ....,. ......... 2 44 Dunton, Bob ............... .......... 2 48 Castanien, Norma E. ....,.......,, 169, 227 Conger, Fred M. ............... 2311 Dunton, Peggy ..,,......,... ..... , 224 Casteel, Earl H, ........ .................... 1 2 Conklin, Bob C. ....., .................. 2 44 D'Ablaing, Gerrit .................. 173, 198 Dupont, Catherine J. .... ...... 2 25 Castle, Nettie .......................... 183, 210 Conklin, l'eg:1.:y J. .... .......,............. 1 90 Dahms, Tom ............ 136, 142, 194, 242 Dustin, Carl D. ........... ...... 2 41 Castles, Margery A. ...... 137 217. 223 Conlin, Frank W. .............. 42, 236 Daly, Dorothy M. .................... 21, 199 Dyer, Marshall H. ...., .... . . 44 Cattrell, Harry li, ............ 42 212. 240 Conner, Donna Jean .............. 197, 207 Dambon, Emmitt L. .,.,.................... 160 Dyson, Lyman .......... ..,... 2 37 Cavanagh, Emmett V. ....,.,....... 43, 197 Connors, Ted T. ......... .......,.,.... 2 41 Daniel, Alice Mae ,...... .....,.. . 8 Caywood, Ruby I.. .......................... 189 Console, Russ .....,.,,.. ...... 1 59,161 Daniel, Pat ....,,.....,,........, ,,.,........ 2 28 Cech, Albert J. .............,.... 43 180, 200 Cook, Irene Miller .,..................,,,... 33 Davies, Margaret Ann ..,,...... 203,204 Cesmat, Marilyn .1, .......... 21 182, 203 Cook, Robert ........,,............,,,.......,,.. 43 Davies, Robert W, ..,,.... ,..,...,....... 1 83 E Chaffin, Roger A. ..............,........... 238 Cook, Robert G. .......,........,,,,.... 70, 234 Davis, Dora Dee ,.......,, ..,,.. 2 17, 219 Chamberlain, Alan P. .........,.......... 161 Cooke, Pat ..........,... 17, 20, 43, 94, 227 Davis, .lim ..........,,,.,.. ...,.. 1 40, 142 Chamberlain, Marria R. .... .22, 203 Cooksey, Colleen M. ..........,.,,,...,... 43 Davis, Nanette L. .... ,,,,.....,.. 2 21 Early, Orwell J. ......,...............,,,..... 246 Chamberlin, Don L. .......... ........ 3 2 Cooley, ll. Mason ............,.............. 34 Davis, lloland V. ..,,.....,...... ,........ 2 34 Earnest, Ken .... 17, 22, 44, 93, 176, 238 Chambers, Loraine J. , ....... ...209 Cooley, Boh ..........,.... .,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,, 2 38 Davis, Vince ...,,,,,,..,,,,,....,,,,,,..,,,,....,, 238 Eaton, Wallam B. ...,,.,.....,,,,.,....,. H246 Chamblin, Nall ............. ...., 2 17, 220 Coons, Orlando .........,,... 126, 162, 194 Davison, Gerry L ,.... 44, 133, 194, 242 Eckert, Marjorie V. .....,................., 219 Champ, Gerald I . ......... ,................ 2 40 Cooper, Eleanor E. ..,.............,,........ 1751 Dawson, Ralph lv, .....,.... 45,192,237 Edelbrock, Eugene T ..... 165, 233, 246 Chapman, Richard A. ...,................ 234 Cooper, Elaine ...,...... 70, 185, 187, 226 Deam, Frank E. ...........,,..............., 162 Edens, Bennie..140, 142, 165, 194, 242 Chapman, Bob ..............................,... 156 Cooper, Louis S. ..,.......,.,,...........,..,. 237 Dean, Lila Y, ..,.......,.. ...,.., .,.,.... 2 0 6 Ederer, James J. ......,.............,....,.. 246 ChaSe, Harry E. ....,. 43, 170 183, 186 Coover, Charles R. .,,.........,..... 33. 242 Decker, Charles 1-1. ,,... 201 Edson, Elizabeth E. ...,.... 44, 190, 222 Chase. Ji1Ck C. .,........-,........,,......,..... 183 Corbeil, Diane ........... ,,........, 1 82 Deehle, Jack D. .....,.. ,,,.,246 Edson, Hazel E, ...... .......,...,....... . .228 7 - 1 WL NN die 0 l L M ll 1, me Ga EW fowl GW af 4 L 69441614 xy d ll e came' an our CO eg , . mpieted Y exeitine h ve Q0 n mgle that You a oo an eve st NOW mbaili UP in the Pa , XO C OU' 55 me ref! U Nlevb SZN6 Y d et, X K Marlin t Your bu 9 0116. C OHV QXOOU our need not W e You use V YOU to he NT. we are hal'-WYCHARGE AQCOU 90 DN' fknxjerxii EN i ij Nl i- ,i-- i. I1 4: im PlFj rLf?i? I - ff , - 1 l l l -H Grant, Donald E. ., Edwards, Dianne ..,... Edwards, Richard C. Edwards, Richard L. Edwards, Willamae 10, ll. Egan, Angela Mary H182 244 1, 1.1, 100 204 Eisman, Ruth I. ......,,.. . Ekard, Walter F. ........,, ,,,., 180 Ekstrand, Willard 11, ...,,,.......... , Elliott, Mary Lou ..,,,. -15, 160, 213 Ellis, Ernie ......,.i. 10, 45, 01, 176 Ellis, Jeanne M. 24, 30, 45, 05, 177 Ellis, Thelma L, ......,,,,.,..,,,,,....... . Elsner, Rosellen .,..,.......,,,......,,.... Emerson, Ed .....,,,,.,.....,......,,,,...,,. Emerson, William K..,34, 06, 176 Enlund, Marjorie A. Espinoza, Caritian V. . ,,,, ,,,... - lo Estep, Lloyd ......... ....1,. Estes, Joseph D, ......, . Estes, Louis D. Eudaly, Donald ,.., Evans, Dan B. ..... . Evans, Harold L. Evans, Robert W, Evanoff, Evan ........ Everinham, Mimi F 1,1262 , ..... 23 218 221 .100 100 . 3 4 220 234 224 .229 .225 .238 248 .228 213 208 .246 2.242 .145 .162 .248 .190 200 997 Fahela, Carlos 1-', ....... 196 Fahien, Nancy D. ...... ....... . 228 Falkenberg, Wenche ..... ................ 1 82 Faringhy, Louis N. . ......... 164, 242 Farmer, Bob ........,............. -16, 212, 246 Farquhar, David G. ..... ......... 4 6, 234 Farrar, Bud .............. .......... 2 12, 240 Favvble, lioh .................................... 236 Fazio, Margaret A, ,................. 21 182 Featheringrill, Wallace 'l'. .............. 237 Feeny, Eileen Ann ................ 216, 224 Feeny, Mary Estelle ........ 46, 171 224 Feiock, Vernon ...........,.................... 34 Feldman, Shirley Ann .... ............. 2 06 l-'ernstrom, Louise ........ ...... 4 ti 213 Fidler, Nancy Jo . ....... ............. 2 257 Fiel, Ruth M, ...... ....,. 4 6 205 Filer, Yerlene ...... ....,,,,,, 1 83 f s. . ,-4 .97 . f . ' 4' f , fx .K ,P Q 2 W - Ti Eg! , 2.1-fe '--- 6 :- , I 14 - ... ., ,N Filippi, Frank J. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 23:11 Filippi, Joe ..,,,.....,...,,,...,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 38 Filson, Art C. ...,..,, 186,142 104 242 Finan, .lohn R. ...,.,......,.... .46 104 242 Finnerty, Ralph M, ,.,.,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 47 Finney. Frank 11. ,,......,,..,,.... 213 211 Finney, Marie t'. ,,...,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 211 Finnie, Bee Katie .,.. 188, 187 103 2221 Fisher, Flora E, ,. ,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 182 Fisher, Jolm E. ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 212 Fishman, Fred ,,.,........ 81, 82 160, 211 Fishman, Margo .,,,...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 270 Flack, Jeanne ..,..,..., ,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,, I 54, 220 Fleharty, Pat .,... .,,,,...,1,, ,,,,,,, 4 7 223 Fleischbein, Reuben li. ,........,..,,,,.. 143 Fleischer, Al ,,....,.....i,,...,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,, 246 Flett-her, James M ..,., 47, 181 191 212 Flis, Frank ...... ,.,.,....,,..,.......,....,...,,,, 2 86 Flood, Laurie ........,.....,,.... 47 212, 240 Flood, Stephen A. ...,,,.......... ,,...,.... 1 80 Flournoy, Ludy .......,..,,,,.,... .,21, 224 Floyd, Bob .....,,....,,,,..,,,,. 181 188, 208 Flynn, Richard H. ..,...,....,,,.....,,.,... 161 Fodor, Al .....,,....,..... ....,,.. 1 30 142 Foote, Avonne 'l'. ....,,,..,.,.,..,,,...,..,,. 203 Foote, Hub ...,........,,,.....,, 134 142, 242 Foote, Royal S. ...,.,.....1......,........,,... 201 Foran, William L. ......,,.....,...... 242 Foret, John D, ..,......, ....,....,.,. 1 08 Forman, Beverly D. .,.......,1 182,196 Foster, George H. ,...,.,....,,,,.....,..... 246 Fox, Ellen .... 30, 47, 181 102 103 227 Fox, Mary J. ...,,.,...,,.,..,.................., 106 Fox, Stewart R. ..,.......,.......,,....,..... 234 Fox, Tom H. ,........ ...,, 2 12,240 Fraine, Alfred C. .. ....,......... 241 Francis, Joe E. ................,.....,,,..,.... 108 Frank, Amy Beth 65, 183, 189 195 221 Frankston, Morris ......,......,........,.,... 205 Franovich, George ,,,......,,.... ,,3o 234 Fraser, Jim ......,...,...,,..., .,,....,.., 2 38 Frazier, Wilbur R, ,.,,.,.,. .,.....,,,. 2 02 Fredericks, William .I. .,.,........,..... 246 Fredlund, Lyle F. ,.,,.......,,...,. 145, 234 Freeman, Claire Rose ..,........,.,....,. 205 Freeman, Norman N. ...,,... .........,, 2 13 Friesen, Betty .....,,.......,,,...,.........,,., 182 Fritzenkotter, Herman F, ,,,,.,...,.,., 241 Fronnner, Hub ,.,....,,i 18, 282, 241 Fulkerson, Alden .1. ,..... 185, 233 186 241 G Galloway, Jim .,....,. ,..., Galpin, Allan R. ,,...., ,....., . Gamber, Elsie May .... .,...... 1 83 Ganger, Robert A. ,,,....,,,,, Gangitano, .limmy ..,,,.,,....,,.,,...,,.,,,.. Ganiz, Forrest L. , ....., 180 100 Garber, .lulius ..,,, ........,,,....., Garbett, Rill ...,,...... ...... 1 78 180 Garrett., Walter E, .......... 186, 101 Garrett, Wayne E. .....,,.....,,,,,,,.., , Gartner, Shirle N ...,, 46,174 183 Gastil, Russell G. . ,,.,.......,,..,,., Gaughen, Martin E. ,... ....., ,.., , Gauss, William W. .,.,..........,,,,.,,, . Gavin, Jim ......,,,...,. 184, 185, 211 Gehring, Elizabeth A. .,,,.... . 238 238 187 234 283 268 205 207 210 108 220 18 145 234 270 190 183 224 223 145 234 226 223 204 204 250 170 190 46 182 Geiger, Gwen li. ,,,.,........ ,,....,,,. . Geissler, Madeline L. .......,,,,..,,.,., . Gelneny, Mary Ennna ....,..,. ..70 Genet, Ernest R. .,,,,,......,,,.,.,,,,,.... . Gentzler, Ferris E. ......,, 161 180 Genxel, Gloria L. , ,,,...,,,,,,..,,., ,, Gibbs, Eleanor R. ...,..,,....,,, ...,.,, . Gillies, Margaret .......,,,,...,..,........,... Gillies, Isabell T. ,..,,,......,......,,,,.... . Gleason, Matt .....,,,.... 19, 46, 165 Gleason, Reggie ...,.....,,,,... 70, 1240 Goeddel, Walter V, .,.,.,...,,,,,......,,. . Goff, James N, .......,,,., .,,,., ,,.,... . Golder, Winnifred B. ,...,,,,. Goldstein, Gilbert ,......,.,,.......,,, ,...., Goodbody, Edward M, Goodearl, Elizabeth ,,,.,......, Gooding, Dick ........ .,47, 232, 288 Goodridge, Barbara F. ,..,........,, . Goodwin, Don ......,,,,....,,.......... 180 Gordon, Julius II, ........ ,,,.,.. . Gorham, Bill ...,..,...........,...,.,, ,...,. Gould, Frank M. .....,,,,....,.,,,,. 161 Goulding. Letty Beth ...,,.,,,,,,....,., Gowin, Jack D .......,,,. 47, 133, 104 Gragg, Gayle M. ,,,,,.,....,.. 21,100 Graham, Alexander ...... ....., ,.... Graham, Charles W. ., ..... Grain, E. Joyce ......, ..,,,,.. Grant, James 0, ..,,.. , Grant, Laverne A. Grasty, George M. ..,,,2lI2 201 204 100 237 8 204 205 100 288 223 241 218 238 2-10 170 236 236 210 2314 Graves G raves Graves , Florence Yvonne ..... , Gene ......,...,,.,,.,,,..,, , Raymond N ,....., ..,,,,,.,.. . Graves, Reese E. ..., . Greaves, Joe ............,.... Green, Audrey L. ....,,.... Green, Betty J. ...........,,,., . Greenhaluh, Donald W. Greenleaf, Dick ...,.,...,..., Greenman, Gloria S. -Q19 -, ,,,l1. 183 160 211 240 186 210 180 102 238 221 Greenstein, Estelle F. .,.. .. 47 Greife, Ruth .,....,,,,..,,,,,, ,,,,,, 227 Griley, Margy E. ,,....,.,...,,,,.,,,,... ,,,. 2 04 Griswold, Dwight R, .,....,,...,,,,,,,,,,, 210 Gross. George C. ..,,.,,......, 85, 192, 108 Grove, Mack A. ...,.,......,...,.,,....,,..., 240 Grys, Dorothy M. ,,.....,,,...,., ...,.. 1 05 Gumina, Sal .,.. 147, 150, 178, 196 197 Gundersen, l'Idward .,..,...,,,..... 282, 244 Gundersen, Gustav ,,,, .,.,,,..,....,....,., 2 41 H Hadley, Raoul B. ..,, ...,....,,., 2 30 Hall, Barbara J. ,..,...,..,... .108 Hall, Ed .,...,.,........ ,,....,, 4 8 212 Hall, Eugene A. ...,...... .. 47 Hall, Louis R. ,.,, .,....... 1 80 Hall, Lowell H. ...., ,.,.......,. 1 88 Hall, Rhetta A. .,.. ..,,,. 1 83, 213 Hall, Ronald E. ..,... .. .......... 286 Hamhlin, Yvette ,,.... ............ 2 26 Hamel, Doris D. ...... ,,...,..,...... 2 21 Hamel, Robert W. ....,. 108 250 Hamlin, Jack M. ...,... ..........,, 1 45 Hancock, John A. ......., ....,.... 2 48 Hansen, Mary Louise ,..... ,,,.......,... 2 24 Hanson, 'l'rudy C. ..,....,...,......., 35 194 Hardesty, Sharlott J ......, 100, 206 220 Hargreaves, Charles D ..,,, 48,180 238 Harkey, Oscar L. ..,,,,,......,...,.......... 48 Harkless, William B. ...,,......,,. 48 236 Harlan, Shirley J. ......,,,,,..,.,.,........ 1821 Harmon, Richard L. ...... 12, 20, 78 81 Harper, Beverly A. .,.,..............,.,,.. 224 Harper, Frank S. ..,,.. .,...,..... 8 0 161 Harper, Josephine ..,,. .....,.,.... 1 00 Harrey, Dorothy ...............,.......,,,.... 20 Harris, Jack G.. r 2b,6:v,161.178,104, Wl-'PE WAIKING ON AIR because We are happy to have talren a part in malring this Del Sudoeste . we made so many good friends . . . we hope that we pleased you . . . Aneta Robertson Ken Robertson Richard Baldwin Studio of Photography IMIG MANOR Wm, ST6TlONER'S CORPORATION 1040 Sixth Avenue SAN DIEGO Boolrs Diplomas Social Stationery Announcements Greeting Cards Art Supplies 24' I1il1'1'ls, .l111111 ll. '1 J 11 .,. II:11'1'is, Luis 11. . 1.1.3 I1:Il'1, Al:i1'1'0l 150 l1:11'1i11, Wally 137 11:1l'1I1'3, I11'1lll4'IIl 11. .. ,. 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IX, 011, 177, 102. 103, 221 l11111gx1111, Willi11111 l., 211 II11141111, V011 20, 140, 70, 201, 210, 2114 2110 II1I1I11k4ISS1111, 1. .L1'11'11k' .....,... 10 210 1111i11e, 1111111111 A. .... , ......... 340, 10 220 1111l1'1111111e, 01111110 111l11...1P4.11, 100 107 II111l:1I11I, fI0111'g1- I . ....,. . 212 1111ll11I11111g11, .l111111 . .. . . 0, 10 ll111111eruf1, 11111-11111 W . 100 111P1Ill9S, 01-1-11111 111 , ..... . . 11'1 1111I11105, M:1111'i1'1- 11. ..,......., .100 107 1111l1,1111, 11111111-s S, ., ..... ..10, 100 107 II111Z111gE1', 1':11'1 11. ...... .. . ....113 1111111, .le1111111us ., .. ,.2l2 110111, 1.1111is1- 51:10 . , . .10 2114 1111111. 1.1l1'i1l0 . ,. .. .. ..... 10 2114 1111111i1z, A1':1ll:i1'0 'I'. .,... ...,.. . 10 11111111i11s, li:11111-11110 .. ...10, 103 220 111111l1i11s, Sully ,,. ..., . ..., .. .,.227 11111'11, Szuliu 11. .. . ..... .. 183 l1111'11e1', Mury A1111 .... .. ...223 1l1111g.Cl1, Jim .. ,, .... .. .,... ..,,. 2 3414 111l1'Ul'. 111111-11 S. ,..... ...,.... . ,30 1141 1I1D1Yi1l'11, 1J11l'111IlA' 11. .....2l, 1X2 218 110510, L'l1111'l1-s S. . . . ,..20S 110110, 112111105 Nl, .. . 30 1111y10, .1110 ...,. .. H2424 111IIllHl1'11, 11110 , .... 101 11111-111101, A1'1 .. ..,... . . 1-I2 11110s1'11el0, xv1'1'Il1'I' ......... .. .. ...101 I11l1'1'111'i1, 1.y11' IC. . .... 112 1-114 Illljlk-'1lI161':11'l', 1111111-1'1 .. 102 211 IIllg1llHS, 1311510 . f 30 I111LL1l0S, 1I11ik'I1I1 111. . , .. -141 II1112I11'S. 1,1'1l1Il'l' 100 223 IIIIQLIIES, NI11l'L2i1l'1'1 .. 141 111111111l11'0y, Alziry .A1lllt' .. .. 2014 205 110111, A1'111111' 111. .. .........., .. . 1140 1111111, 14z11'l1z11':1 11. ,, ..... 1014, 100 228 I1111l11-'1', 1101'1-1'1111I1- Bl. ..., 11414 100 1111111011 Z1-11111 11. IST. 103, 202. 217 2211 I1111'11'i1x. R1:1y11111'1l 14 .. .2011 111110l1is1111, 011111111111 .....,.. .. . 110 130 111l1s1111, 140111 .. . .,...... .. .30 2114 11111s1111, 141111 . . .......... ., . .30 109 II111Z91, ,lllllll If. . .212, 21414, 210 213 I 1111:i1111l1':1, 1110111111 . 1242 lngzills, 11111111 , 30 1034 Ingalls, .1115 . .. ..222 Illlllilll, 11111111 , . 1140, 100 107 11'1'I11ll41, 111-111'gg0 1 .... 21414 Il'01:1I11I, .Iil1'Ii .. ,101 210 11'wi11, 1'01'i1i1- 1 1 170 11'X11Il, 111111 30 212 l1'11i11, 11s1':11' .. . .1143 1140 l1'11'i11, Williw . . .10N, 212 1s011l1:11101', Willi:1111 . 2141 .1111'l1s1111, 13111110011 . .. . ,. .... 1140 .l:11'ks011, 112110 .... .. . . 31, 210, 230 .1:11'ks1111, '11:11'1111110 ., 714, 11414, 100 .lz11'1is1111, 11:1y111111111 . ,.., .....,.. 2 01 .1i1c'1111s1-11, 01211110 ., . ..... 227 Jz11'11I1s1111, 1111111-1'I .. . ..,... 200 Jz1c11t, 511ll'1t' .... ., 141, 100,107 ,111llll'S, 111'll1'A' ....... ...., ......... 2 7 10 1I211'l'211'1I, AV11I191'121 ..., .. ..31, 1034 .l11s111:1115, 1'l:11'e111'0 , ..., .... . ..20P4 Jolley, .111 A11110 ......... . .,.. ...,.. l 140 Jellllillgjs, 14111 .......,. 20, .11, 112, 24-1,211 J01111i11g:s, 1'111'111 ..., ..... 10-1, 170 .ICll1l11l1,LS, WIi11'11A'1l . 71, 170, 1342, 11414 Jenkins, 14:11'l1111'11 . . ......, 2271 .I011s011, S11-1'Ii11,e 181. 1071 .11-11s1111, .1J11lt' ........, .. ...,. 31, 220 fIt'I'1i11114, 110111111 ...,. ...31, 211 J011. 11111411111 ..., ..,.,, 220 Jewk0s, .11ly1'0 ..,..... .. ..,, 1147. 2114 J01l1lS0ll, 1111111100 .... ...,........, I 44, 227 J111111s1111, 1l0111'y ...... .....,,.. 72, 714 .111l111si111. Stuart ..,.. .. 101 1054, 210 J11l111s11111, 1.00 .. .. ..., 100, 211 .10110s, 1-11112011111 ...... ....1P43, 1140, 100 .l11110s, 1111l1'121 .... . ..... . .. ...l70, 220 J11111-s, 311111 111111 ...,, ... .70, 220 1111108 01110 .......,,. . ,,..1.,,, 101 J11111-s, 1111111-rt ...... ..... 3 0 Jones, 111111 ...,......, . ,,,....,,, 1824 .I1l1'1ICllS1l11, Roy ...,. .......... .Z 114 J0y, Wilkus ......... . ..h.4. 1140 J11z1111c0, .l111111 .... , ....,.. 1071 .l1111y, 1121121111 .... 1143, INO li Kaiser, .lurk ..., 127. 112, 137 1324, 101 K111llIlt'l', Dick ......... ...,,,,..., , , 240 li11111111', 111111111 ..20 27, 101 K11111111, .1i111111y ..,.. ....,... 3 0 Ke-0101, 111111 ...... .... 102, 211 lieesvy, 'l'11111 ,.... ..., . .110 130, 103 Kelley, .111l111 ....... . .... .... 1 07, 211 Kelley, 141111012 ,.... ......,,.... 3 0, 170 Kelly, 141-1'11i1fe ......,, . ., .. ,........., 220 Kelly, 141111 ........,,....... . ..10, 20, 2114 Kelly, Mary L11c11l1- .. 31 KQ11111, I,111'1'z1i11e .. ..... .... 3 1, 221 K9Il111, 111111011 ........ ,... .. . 211 Ii9I111i'11A', I41111..l10, 130 132 101, 212 IXl 11I11'11y, 111111 31,181,100 200 202, 210 11011111-11y, Vi1'15i11i11 . .,.. .. , ........,. 210 KQ1111t'1'ly, 112111185 . .. ....... ....... , .. 131 K011111-5, 111111 .. ...... . . , .... ., 100 K011111-y, .lull ..., .. ..07 178 1141, 101 lie-11v1'111'1l1y, 1211111 , .. . .... 103, 221 Kk l'11, 14111 .. ........,. . ....,,... 80, S11 IiL'1'll, 141'111'1' ,.... .. .. .1-13 1140, 100 1i01'11, I'11'l'Iy11 ..., ...... ..... 1 P414 1ic1'1I1, 1,1-1'11y ,..... ...,,,.. l 00 Ke-11'11i1111, 111110 . ..,.. 1741 1ii11110y, 1IU1'1'y . .,.......,.. 2141 Kik11c11i, T11111 .... .. ., .....,... ....., 1 01 King, 11111101121 .,.... , . 101 210, 220 King, 11111111-111'0 ,. . .. ., 2147 King, A1'1 ..20, 32, 101 1X1 101, 2147 Kinney, Adelaide . .,,.......,........... 100 lii11s01', 11111 ......... . ,..1?40 104, 2147 KIl'1'Il0l', 111111811 ., ......, 2114, 210 1ii1'k11:111'i1'k, Daw . . .... ......,.. 2 10 1118511111011 Adele . 1140, 100 1111111-alge, Ji111 ...... . . 22 120, 101 1i,i111'l:111g, 1511211119111 32 1140, 100 Klein, 1111se11111ri1- .. ,. 217, 223 Kli0w01', Sl1i1'10y .. .. ,.,.....,.... 200 K11i01'1', Osvzu' ...,... 1240 101, 212 1i11s1i11l, 1111z11'1es . ..,......,.... 212 1i11v:11'ir', 1i1111eI'1 ...... ....... 8 -1, 2031 li11wz1l, .1011 ,...... . ...........,.,.. 2141 Iiroiss, 1.1111is0 .. ..,, .32, 1114 103, 107 K1'1-'1s1'1111101', Sl1i1'l01' , ...., 32 181, 220 lir011zi1g1-1', 1iz1I1101'i110 ,. ...,.... 220 1i1'i11itsk1, David . '101 1i1'11p11, Alive ......, .. K1'11s1'l11-I, 'l'Il1llll11S .... 14111111-1', 1111w11r11 Ii1lllL'1', 1'z111'i1'i11 ...,. Ki11z1101', M111'j11ri1- . 115112 1111111-rt .. L 114110, n1'1'P1'1j' 1.21111-, 14111 ....., .. 1.21111-. Walt ....,,... I.i1Iil1l, William . 1111111111l, 1111-1111111 I7i1lll1l1'1', Amlrew 11111113, 1111111115 1111111210 11111111'A' 17111111211 11211'L'i1ll 11z11'1-1111 111110011 0111 1' y ...,. . , 11:11 ......, .. y, N1ll'1ll21l1 . WI111'11A'11 , 11, 111111 11111-1110 ,.. ... 1'i1 3'4 101 , 1 ., ..,, . 1 , 1111111111 .. L111's1111, hllls ..., ..... . ,......,. 11:11's1111, Xvllllillll .. .,.. 1.illl1LIl0I'A', D21I'I0114'..li51I, 1141 11211111111-1'5, Avilyllk' ...,. ., .3i4. 1,1111-ry, 1'11z11'l0s , . .. 1111w1'1-111'0, 111111011 .. l,:1ws1111, 11111111111 . .. 1.1i51111, Eli .... . . 11a1z111111, Gil .. .. 1.1-:11'1 ls:1l10l li. .220 ., 211 . 1118 .. 221 .121 223 ., . 1117 271 1113, 21:1 2341 .,27, 180 32 Ami. 2147 .182 130, 23414 .2112 2113. 2211 233. 1112 193. 210 2114 22X . ...ISU 1110 ..... 114 133 207 101 2111 . ..,..., 315 32 11111 207 . ..., 712 1115, 210 . 102 ,f , ,f f f ff ff ff PRINTING CONSULTANT 458 SPRECKELS BLDG TELEPHONE F. 9-2213 0 How can you 1:elI that they are seniors? 0 Ask them if they read the Union and The Tribune-Sun! VJL., K. 11 A bob A . 11 'J AAN,-, 1 E-DCF' Tl? X ' 2 1112111 X I Prerequisite 10 a sheepskin in post graduate life is the knowledge which Comes from daily reading of good, irn- partial newspapers. The San Diego Union and Tribune- Sun, for instance! Lee, llerliert ,,.. 2.180 Lee, Nina ..,,,,. ,,,.... 3 2 Lee. llohert ..,, v..,.. 1 80 Lehrer, Lee ,,., 32 Lehew, Frank .,,,, ,,,,,,A 1 78 Leiner, Chuck ..,,A,... .,,.,.. 2 48 LA-mke, 1Villiani .A,,, ,,,,,,, 1 80 Leu, Rudolph ,,A,,, ,.,A,,, 1 00 Lt-vin, Joel ..,,,,.., ...YV.. 1 07 Lewis, Betty ,,,, 33, 221 Lewis, Roh .A,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 80 Lewis, Daniel .... 33 Lewis, James ..... ,,,, 2 00 Lewis, June . ,..,,, ,,,. I 33 Lewis, Urban ,,... ,,.. .,,...... 3 3 Lit-hty, John .,.., ,,..,,,,.....,,, 1 00 Liddell, Walt A,,, ,,,. 3 3. 180, 211 Little, Marie ,,,,, , ,,.,,.t,.,,,,... 72 Lingxes, Joseph ,.,, ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, 3 3, 212 Linnitt, .lon ..,,...t ...,. 2 32, 233, 240 Little, Don .,.,.. ,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 06 Little, Kd ,,....,, .. ,.,.,..,,,... 238 Little, Palmer ,..,,,,,, , ,...,., 180, 207 Livesay, Ray ,....,, ,.., ,..,,,,.....,,,,...,,., 1 8 0 Livingston, Ted .,,, 33, 1, 170, 101, 206 Logan, Arthur ,,....,,,...,,,,..,,,,,.,,, .,.,,, 3 3 Logan, Bob .,,,,.,,,,,,. .,,,,,,...,,, 1 70, 238 Lomeniek, Betty ,,.., .. ,,..., ,.... 2 20 Long, .John A ..,,,,,., ..,,,.,, 1 80, 201 -Loos, Eugene .,,,, ,.,l,,,,,,l,, 2 06 Looney, Ben .,,..,. ,,,...,,,. 2 41 Lord, Robert .,...,.. Lorenz, Lovelly, Shirley .,..,,. Theresa ..,.. .fi ,,,, iss, 103 l-llmer . ,.... Magin, V rl. Maguire, Maleolin, Malesh, Malloy, Geraldine Malloy, ltlallny, lklaloney, Mana ry, Manger, tllll .... . ,..,,,,.. Raymond Walter .......,. Robert ...,.. i 14111 ,,.....,,..,, Frances lla ve ....,,,, William ,,,, 130 mi - is 'iii , 34 230 ..,.,,.,10ll ,..l1.2 Mannon, Paul .....,,,...,,, .,.,, Mannarino, Rudolph ,..,,,.. ,,,..,,,,. Manos, .lohn ,.,,,,,,,l,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 212 Manzella, Rirhard 22, 23, 31, 81, 83, 101, 211 Markloy, James .,,,,. ,,...,,,,..,,, Marks, lrlvelyn ,,.....,,. ..,,,,,. 1 03 Marsden, Chuck ...,,..l., ,.,,,ll,,,,,,, Marshall, Betty 10, 11, 24, 23, 02, 177, Marshall, Sharmon ..,., ...,.,,,., 2 3 Marshall, lxarl , ..,..,.. .. Marshall, Leland ....., ...,,,, l 80 Marshall, Walt ,...... ...,,,...,,,,. 1 02 Marteeny, Dennis ,,.....,,,,.,,, ,...,,,.. Martin, liarhara ...... 71 187, 217 Mason, Austin .,,,,,.1,,.,..1,,,,.1,,,., 33 Masters, Roh ..,,,,,........,,.,..,.1..,.,,,,, Matuhinske, Marilyn .1,,..,.,,,..,,, 36 Mathias, .lane ,,...1,,....11,,.... 21, 130 Matthews, John ....... Mattia, Armand .... 103 ...I08 108 20-l QI., 107 201 242 102, .237 221 ,231 22,1 177 . 37 208 230 ,itil 221 211 .238 223 218 ,244 .161 212 Lowe' walt -YVYV--,VV VV,,AVVV 2 04' 240 Maurais, Germain ,,,.,.1,,. 101, 107 iawken, William .,.., ,,,. 2 143, 241 MW' MW' ---'-'----'- -,-----f'--,f' 4 I--H9 Luhnow, Elmer ,,.. ...,,.,,.. 3 4, 242 M2157 IM ---- --'- '-- '--- i 'Q' -f'l Luitjens, .Jeanne .,,,,.. ,... 2 0, 181, 223 Mi'y'l 'l' Helen ------ -- -' 1 S3 U0 Lundy, Ted ,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,, ,,.,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 3 i 1 Mi'5'l'lV'if Alben ---- -'-- -- I 31 202 Luc-kenhach, Carolyn ,. ,.,,,,,.,,,,11,,, 100 Mf'AIli5t9l PM --'A-- 'f-'-----'- - lm mia, 4:1-my L ,,,,,,..,. .21, sn, rs, 231s Mf'Ml!Sf0l'- Aflilfe '---- --'-'--- A -if Lynch, George ,,...1,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,1,,,,,, 2 00 Mf UllStf'I'- Hffrtey -ff - -- f Q4 L3,,,,.h, Jack '---VwV lbrrvnn Zu Q1r'.1llister.lWilliam ..............,..,..,.. ,fly-1 , . 1. ' -ti . ru rron, erence ,,,.....,.,..,,,,... 33 L L Lyiuh, lattl B. .,,, ,, ..,, 16.1 Md,M,fmvly' Jack 10, 27 178, 212, 2-11 Metfandless, William ,..,.,,...1,,. 108 230 M Mt-t'lard, Quinee ..,,..,,,,. ,,.,,....., . 2-11 Mr-Glendon, Boh ..,,.,...,,,.... ,.,.,,,,.,. 1 78 Maas, Doe .,,,..,,,,,. 21, 131, 108, 210 Mc-Clendon, lfltta Bell ,,.... .,.,, . 180 Mat'eyit'x, John ...,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,, 33, 242 Mc'4'liutic', Roh ,,,,..,.,,,..., .. ,208 Maeliilibc-n, Suzanne ,,,. ,, ,1,,,,,,,,,,, 171 Mt't'lure, Irvin ,,,,...,,,,,. ,,,,.1,, , 33,1112 Mar-nherson, Jim ,...,, ..,..,, 2 41 Mt't'oll, Marilyn ...,.,,...,,,,,.....,,,,.. 22, 03 Maddox, Charles ..... ..,,,,. 1 43 Mct'orniac'k, Barbara .,,, 102, 103, 220 Maddox, Mary .,,,.. .1,,,,. 2 27 McCoy, .lulianne ...,1,......,,....,,,,,..,,,,, 21 Madigan, John ..,, ,... 2 30 Me1Toy, Reima ......,,,,... .,...,,,...,,,,,. 1 70 T0 MAKE ll LUNG Story SHUBT This is a story That everyone knows But it bears repeating, So here's how it goesl Washing and ironing Can be such a bore, A weelcly effort, A horrible chore: Strenuous hanging Of clothes on the line, Whether the weather ls rainy or fine: Then sprinkling and iro ' The rest of the day No time for fun, And no time for play. ning For freedom from work, l-lere's a hint to the wise . Let US do your laundry. Your spirits will risel Quality service. Fine dry cleaning, too, Will turn dreary washdays To play-days for yo l ilu. - N817 Y X h, . I LT Iiin 2 , ,fy 5 N D sQ- 37 , -.2 'D-.C !7, Y., C971 ' '-v- S e fri? we '- Q S: fi -m Q2 E: J B pr :I , xc? K X '- , .2 . . an 67 5 F 6 P511 kill JI MQ 2x 2 'N I X i rilimferiiifgi if 2 152 D gr Q: SPORT COATS ni , L r' g 'Z at Solofis 1 ' l ig? 'qt' are definitely different . i of , Yes . . , decidedly different in de- i signing . . ,distinguished in its new stylings . . . with the broad manly shoulders . . . tapered in a casual il drape, to well-fitted hips . . . and ,ii SQ' such fine rich exclusive woolen i l fabrics. Surely . . . one new spring ' ' sports ensemble from Solof's will brighten your entire wardrobe. 31 to ,J l ir My Contrasting Slaclcs 520 to 532.5-0 ,, 1' i e H66 SIXTH AVENUE x N me-a 1 41- 4X 9 'XQX -, - , 'E 2 Y ,.,, -- ' l 15. , , 1 K I L ... i X iificqac ,, A Ntiliifffw' ' J -Ik - '-ve X ' R: 1,4 4609 Colle e Ave. R-7893 Mr'l'rac-ken, Patil ..,,.,...... 201, 213 231 Molchan, .lo Ann ..., 170, 182, 102, 224 Mr-tfrat-ken, l'hil ......,.,..,,,,. 81, 82, 248 Mollering, William ,.....,,........11.1,,, ...2-17 Mr-Daniel, Tom ,......,,....,,,,...,,,, 183 208 Molloy, Ralph ,..... ,,....,,,....,,,...,,.,,.,,, 3 4 Mtzlleruiott, Marion ..,, 71, 202. 20-1 221 Molof, Rosalie ....,, ,..,,.. 1 1, 185, 213 Mc:l+'all, Betty .......,......,,,...,,,,....,., 108 Moody, Claramae .1,,,....,..1..,..1 221 MeGehee, Wayne .......,,....,,, ..,.,. 1 08 Moody, John ....,,,, ...,,,.,,.,,,,1. 1 08 McGinness, Heber .....,..,,..,,....,,,,.... 264 Mooney, Dorothy ,.,,,,,1..,,,.,, 180 McGovern, Betty ......,,.... 187,103 226 Moore, James ........., 150 10-1 McGowan, Mary .,,..,.....,,,.... 204 Moore, 'l'erl ..,.,,...,.,..,1. ,1,.,,,,.1 2 13 218 Mc-lntosh, Bert .....,.,, ..,,.. 2 2, 108 237 Moorhouse, .lohn ,.....,,......,,1.,, 103, 243 Mrzlaiinett, George ...... ....,,,.. 2 01 213 Moorhouse Violet ...,.,,, 83, 210 211 Meliee, Dick ......,,,,,. ,,,,,. 1 33 142 Morey, Frank .,,.....,,,. .. ,..1.,,,..1..,,,. 163 Meliinney, Sheila .,.... ,,..,... 8 3 223 Morgan, William .,.,. ..,,,.....,.,.,. 2 311 Meliinney, Marie ...,. ..,..,....., 1 011 197 Morin, Shirley ..,,, .26 221 McLaren, lien ....... .,......,,...,..,.... 2 48 Morris, Robert ...,.... ...,., 7 1 230 Mr:Lees, Dave . ,......,,........ 163, 233 240 Morrison, Alfred ,,... .....,,,,...,,,, 7 3 Mtrllemore, Doyal .......,,,,,...,,,....,,, 30 Morrison, .loann ....., 189 228 McNamara, Pat .,,, ..,,... 1 08, 20-1 221 Morse, Shirley .... .,.....,,.,.. 1 03 McNary, Des ..... .,,.... 1 80, 212 240 Morton, Barbara .,... .,,,,..... 1 80 l1'lc1'hie, Leland .... ...... 3 104 237 Mueller, Dick 2.2233 Meadows, Tom ........ ,,.... 1 80 Mullen, Joan ,..., ....., 2 04 Mehner, Gerhart ....., ......,.,,..... 3 3 Muller, Pat ........ ,,,,.. 2 27 Meis, Virginia ......,.......,.,...,,,,......,... 224 Muller, Jean .,,.. .,,......,,.... 2 01 Melton, Mary Mulliner, Dave ..... ...,.............. 1 3 10, 11, 30, 36, 133, 170 26,1 Mulliner, Peggy .... .....,.. 1 3, 78 170 Menggar, Robert .......,,,......,,.....,........ 1113 Mullins, llarhara .... . ,,,,....,.. 37 220 Meredith, Ethelyn ,..... .. ..... 36 Munchus, 1'aul ..... ....., 2 41 Merritt, Jackson .,,,.. ...,,,... 2 02 Mund, Ruth ...,,,,..., ...,,, 1 03 Meyer, 1'at ..,.......... ......,,.. 2 24 Murphy, David ..,., ..,, . .107 Meyer, Daniel .,.. ,...,.......... 2 43 Murphy, Teresa ..,,.. 201 Meyers, lrld ..... ...,,,.. 1 8 238 Milke, George .... ,....,,,, 1 43 Millar, llllwood ..... ,,,,.. 1 61 Miller, llarold ..,, ............,.....,.,... 1 02 N Miller, .lack ..... ....,,......,,....,,,,...,, 2 33 Miller, Lee ....,.. ,,,,.... 2 ti, 81, 170 2-11 Nagazyna, Madelyn ..,... ...... 2 11 Miller, Nan .,,, ,. ......,,..., 30,182 222 Nagel, Leonard ,..,,....,. ....., 1 G2 Mills, Herh ,,,...,,...,. ........,.......,,,.,... 2 13 Nason, Nant-y ....,..... ....,. 2 10 Mills, James ,....,.....,, ..,,,, 2 00, 213 Nath, Gloria ...,,, ,,,, . .223 Mindeman, Shirley ,.... ...,,,,, 220 Nath, Jack ...., ...............,.. 2 47 Miner, Joyce ,,,....,,.... ..,,.. 1 87, 200 Nath, Robert ,,.... ...........,............ 3 7 Minshall, Herbert .... ...,,,,..... 3 ti Neal, Richard ...,,,.. ..,,... 1 08, 233, 248 Mirahile, Maria ,,... ,,,..,.,. 3 ti Nelson, Iola ,.... .,..... ......,.......1...... 1 2 10 Mlssler, Al ,,...,,,,......, ,,.....,, 1 06 Nelson, Pauline ...... ..,......,........ 3 7 Mitchell, Donald .,,,,....,.,.......,......,,.. 230 Nelson, 'Pom ..,...,.. ..,... 2 57, 218 Mitchell, Diane .,,.....,,.,......,,....,,,,,... 210 Nesvold, Al .....,..... ....,,......,,, I 47 Mitchell, lien ..,,,..... 138, 142. 138, 230 Newbigin, Gayle ...... ............,,.... 2 26 Mohler, William ...........,,,,.....,,,.,..,,, 30 Newbrough, Louis ............ 57, 212, 233 T H E C O L L Dressmalcing Suits Coats G E S H O P Reweaving Buttonholes Newlee, Ilarney 37, 131, 112 212 Newlee, Georgie ..,,., ,, ,, ,, , ...HZZZZ0 Newlen, Peggy .Y,,,,.... ,,,,,,,.......,... 2 10 Newman, Margaret ,,,,.A 30 207 Newsom, Joel .....Y..,. ,,,,V,,v.... 2 '17 Newton, Robert ......,..,. ,,,,,,,..... ,,.. 2 - 13 Niehols, Geraldine ,,,,,.,,.. ,,,,,. 1 70 223 Nirholson, Ed ,,,,..,,,,.,.... , ,,,,, ..., 2 38 Nicholson, Marian ,,20, 30, 30 177 Nicholson, Rose .... , ,....,..., ..,,, , ,, 30 Nielsen, Barbara ., .. ,,..7R. S0 220 Nielsen, Grant 10, 2lI, 37, Sl, 02, 170, 181, 211, 241 Nolan. William ......,,,,, v..... ..... 2 U3 Norberg, Elaine ...... ,. .200 Nordahl, Dorothy ,,.. 37 North, Lowell ..., ,,,..,v.... , ,, YYVY.. 103 Nybo, lnez .... ..................Y,,, ,,,,,Yv..- - I-1 27 Nugent, 'l'om ....,...,,,,...,.,,.......,,,, 71 231 Nuttall, Don ,.,, 142. 140, 130. 103 2-17 Nuttall, Ed ............VVV ..,,V.,,v.V.- 1 00 217 0 0'Brien, Betty 24.03,l70,1X1,1S0 221 0'Brien, Pat ............,,VV..V.vVVV.,,vv,..- -204 0'Brien, Hvalyn .,,,.. 37, 180. 103 228 ohlson, Harry .............v....,V,,,,.vv,Yv.. 133 0'K9efe, Bob ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,.....,. 1 S3 204 Olinger, Vane ,.,. ...,.., 1 40 130 Olive, Alice .,.,.... ,,,,,,, 3 7 220 Oliveira, Dora .... ,...... 1 07 228 Olson, Andrew .,,,, ,,,,,,, VVVV 2 0 Z3 0'Malley, John ..... , ,,... 2:11 ll'Neal, Kenny ..,. .,,,.233 Umar, Mary .........,................VVVVV 37 23230 Urrutt, .lohnny 10,37,00,170,211.238 204 Osborne, Jean .......,..,....,.,,.......,,,,.... 213 0'Shea, Dich ,.,.,..............,.,..,,,, 180 240 llstrand, Gunnar ,,.,..... .200 Otis, David .............,,, ,..,,,,,. 1 X0 Dversmith, Robert .... . ,,,,,, ,,..., . 38 Otter, Alliee .,,........ ,..,, V ...V H3132 Owens, James ..,.,,,, ....,. 3 R. 180 200 llwens, Jaek .,... ....,, , ,233 2414 P Pahan, Bud ........ ,,,,,,......... 2 17 Paine, Shirley ,,..... ,...,, 1 71 220 Paizer, Jeanne .....,. ..,.,..,,,,,,,, 1 S0 Palash, Bob ....., .......,,. .,,,, 1 V 12 1-14 Palm, Joseph ...... .......... .,,, , . .. ,. .108 1'almer, Connie ...,,,,, 83. 1117. 217 220 Palmer, Evelyn ...,,,,,.,,...,....,.,,,,, 37 223 Parker, Darlis ,, . ,,,,,....... 221 Parker, Marty ,,,. ,,,,,. 1 01 104 Parker, Tom ,,,,,. ..142 143 Parker, Bill ........... ,,,,,, , 1151 Parklmrst, Jean ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,.... 220 Parks. Minetta ,.,., ,,,,.. 1 80 100 Pauter, Maxine ,..,. ,.,,.. 1 00 221 Pearl, Charlotte .,,,., ,,,,,,, , 203 Pearson, Craig ....,.,, ,,,,,,,,... 1 78 Pearson, Harvey ...... , ,,,.. . ,.,,,, 183 Pearson, James ,.,,.. .,,,, 1 110 247 Peek. Mary .....,.. ,..,....,,., ,,,.. 2 2 0 Perka, Elden ,,,,. ,,,,.. Z 10. 131 238 Penner. Elroy ,,,.,..... ,,,,... . . ,104 Pershal, Barbara ..., .,.,.,.. ,,,,,. 3 3 Peters. Alton ...,..,, ,. ,142 10-1 Peters, Barbara ,,,,.... ,,.204 Peterson, Carol ,,,,,.... ,,,.. 1 80 228 Peterson, Jack ....,,..,.. ,,,,,,...... 1 04 Peterson. Lawrence ...... ,.,,,,.. 1 80 Peterson, Nancy ,..,,...,... X Peterson, Philip .,...,, ...... 1 80 207 Peterson, Warren ..,,, ,,,,, 1 80 247 Perry, Jack ........... ,,,,, ,..... 2 4 7 Petty, Evelyn ,,,, ,,,,,, 100 Petz, Audrey .,,,,. ,, ,1N0 223 Pflimlin, Carol ..,.,. ,,,,,l40 180 Philip, William ,,,,,,....,., ,,,,,,.... 2 -10 247 Phillips, Catherine 20, 30. 38 177. 210 223 Phipps, .lim .......,,,,,......,,,,,,,,, ,. ,243 Pit-keringg, Barbara .,,,,,,,..., ,,102 221 Pigniolo, Carolyn ..,,,.,... ,,,, ,171 Portor, .l, l1larguerite .,,,, , ,,,,,,.. 207 Prout, George ...,......,..,,, ...,, ,,,,..... 3 S 1 Provaznik, 1-'rank ,,,,,,. , ,,,.., .,,,, 2 01 Psaros, Helen ......,, 10, 180, 100 Purkins. Jolm ,,,. .. ,,,,,,,..., 143 Q Quam, lloward ,,,,. , ,30 2-18 Quinby, David .,.. 2237 R Rabinowitz, Eve E. ,, ,, ...203 Radl'lil't'e, Vherry B ..,.,,,,, .. 30 Radovieh, Nicholas J ,,.. 130, 112, 247 Rakirh, Elizabeth M .... ,,,,.. , 238, 223 Ramires, Norma D ,...,,,,, . , ,,,. . ,,,120 Ramsey, William I 1,,,, , 30, 202, 231 Rand, Harold W, 38, 113, 170, 200, 233 Rand, Evelyn R .,,,..., ,,.,.,,, , 2187 1950 Randall, lfldward W .,,... , , 33, 201 Rasberry, llelen ,,,,,.... , ,221 Rally, 1101131111 lv .,,,..... ,....,, 2 13 Rally, Frank J .,,,.....,1... ...,,,,,,,,,, i I0 Raun, Richard W ,,,..,,..,..,, .,., 2 00 210 Reasoner, Juanita M ...,....,, ,......... 2 21 Reavie, Doreen M ,,,.,..,...,,,.,,.,,,,,.,,, 223 Rerlor, Pat, ,.,.,... ,....,. X l. 82, 187 200 Redelings. William A ..,,... ,,,,,,.......... 2 12 Redfern, Virginia ,, ,,,,,,.,,,,.,., ,.21 213 Redfield. Robert 'I' .....,,..,,.... , 208 Redmond, Daniel .1 .....,,..,.. 30. 101 201 Reed, Don .........,.....,,. ,.,.., ,.., , 2 3s Reese, William V .....,, ,,,201 211 Reeve, Rolland R ,..,,., .... , 210 Reeves, Donald W., ,,., ,.,,,,,.,, l 08 Reeves, Jeanne ,,.,,,, ,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, 2 22 Reilly, Colin t' .,,... ...... , 1110 130 Reis, George R .,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, 101 Reynolds, 11111 L ,,,,,.,,,..,.,,,,,.,.,, 183. 1110 Rhode, Maxine ,.... ,,.22,181 183 231 Rhodes, .lane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 221 Ribeiro, Manuel ..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,, 107 Rieeobono, Joe ,,....,,.,....,. 132, 142, 101 Rice, Tom M. 137, 101, 104, 232, 233, 213 Richmond, Beverly ,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, ,137 Richmond, Jaroueline L ,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,., 223 Ridgeway, .lames A, ,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,.,..,,,, 231 Riley, Dirk li. ..,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,, 134.2-13 Rimbaeh, Rev, Ward ,,.,,,..,,,.,, 101 213 Rimland, Rose ,.,,,,.,..,.,,, ,,,,.,.,,,,,, 2 03 Rinehart, Guy S .,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 0 Rinehart, Robert W ,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,. 3 0 Rivera, Lawrence , ,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,, 1 80. 100 Robbins, Al ..,..,,,,,,,.....,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,, 2 Six Robbins, t'harlene M. ..., ...,,,,,,, 2 20 Robbins, Betty ,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,.,., 1 82 Robbins, Donald 0. ,,.... 20 210 Roberts, George R, ,,,,,,,., 30 200 Roberts, James Y, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1X0 103 Roberts, William K. ......., 39, 180, 210 Robertson, Arden E, ,,.,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 212 Robertson, Donald R, ,,,,,,,,,...,,,,, 10:1 Robinson, Daniel W, .1,, 37 Robinson, Don ,,,,.,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,, 2 -17 Robinson, Louis 111. ,,,,,.., .,,,,..,,.,,, 2 131 Robinson, Raymond B. ...,,.,. 180 100 Robnett, Barbara A ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 21 Roche, Hd ,,.....,,,,.,.....,... ,,,,,, tj 0 23N Roche, Thomas ,,,,.,, .,,.,,, 2 31 Rock, Lineoln .,,, ,,,,,,....,,... ,,,,, , 1 i0 Rork. Wallare W. 22, 00, 82, 210, 211 Rodarte, .less ...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 180, 100 Rodoeker, Louise , ,,,, ,,,,,.,.,,,,,,., 2 20 Rodriguez, Shadow ,,,, ,, ,,,,.,. 101 Rodriguez, Moses ,,,.,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,...,,,, 100 Rodriguez, Rigo 120, 110, 130 10-1 103 Roeekel, Dolores .1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,... 2 01 Roeder, l-'rank 141. .,.,..... .,...,, 2 I0 Roeder, Marjorie 111, 2,130 Roehr, Jaek ,,,, ,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,, , ,..,. 2 30 Roetter, 1-'rederir-k A .,,.... .,...207 Rogers, Berdine 11 .,,,,,., ,.,... . ,201 Rogers, Grace 111, ,,,,,, ,,,,,..,,,,,..,.,,, 3 Rogers. Joseph ,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, l 83 103 Rogers, Bob , ,,.,,, , ,,,,,,, 137 142, 233 Rohr, Fred 11. ,,,,,. ..........,,,,. i iU,230 Roll, Milton li ,,,, ,, ,,,,.., ,,...... , 213 Roland, Hugh .,.,.,,,, ....... 2 00 Roloff, Leland ll .,,,,, ....,,,, 1 X3 Rose, Shirley .I .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 217, 220 Ross, Marion Ellen ...,,.,,,,., 72 134 103 Rotllert. 1'at..20, 23, 81, 170. 210, 227 Rotzler, Robert R ,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 211 Row, Johanna M ..,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,. 1 71 Royce, William G ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,..,,,, 2 7 rl Rubidoux, Grave 1' .,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 R2 100 Ruggin, Roger S .,., ,,,.,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,.. 2 1 50 Ruiz, Jesus F ....,..,,,...,,,.,,.,....,,,,,,,,.,,, 101 Rundell, Paul W ,,.,, 148,130 104 101 Rundele, Gerald G .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 183 Rune, Rolland R .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 02 Rusk, James 11,, Jr .,,, ,, ,,,,,, 00 200 Russell, Daniel W, ,,,, ,,.,,..,,, 2 30 Russell, Diane M. , ,,,,,.,,,,,, ,210 Russell, Phyllis L. 20, 21, 03, 70, 82 170 213 Rutledge. Keith ,,,,,, , ,....,, 60 180. 200 Ruzieh, Bill .,,, .,,.,,,, 1 33. 133 104 217 Ryan, Austin ,. ,.,,.,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,..,..,,.... 210 Ryan, Bonnie ,,,,,, ,,,.,, , ,100 Ryan, Gene .,,,,,,..,,,. ..., , ,231 Ryan, .loan ,.,,..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,., ,,,,,, 2 1 17 Rybel. 11'1'2lIll'CS V ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 223 Ryder, Alison l', ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 22 170 Rye, George W ,.,,,,, ,.,..,. 1 X0, 212, 2-10 S Shedwin, Xanrly A, , ,.,, 2,227 Shewmaker, Art ., ,,,,, ,,,,, I 10, 240 Shield, Raymond G. ..,,.,.,.. 100 Shields, lluggli A, ,... ..,, 1 00 Shirkey. Gerald ,.....,,,. ,.,,,.,,, 2 03 Siokels, Barbara .1, ,, ,.,,,,,,,.,., 83 Siegel, Ben ,,,,,..,..,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 03 Siegel, Jean F. ,..,, ,,,,, , 203, 217 Siegel, Sidney ,,.,.,.,,.,, 200 Sieger, Jackie G ,, ..., ,.... 2 23 Sikes, Joanne ,,,,,,, ,,., ...,,., 1 7 0 210 Silbaugh, Bordon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.. 130 Silver, Leon ,.,, ., ,.,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, 2 1 I3 Simard, Joan ,,,,,... ,,,,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,, 1 il 203 Simcox, .lolm ,, ,,,, ,133, 133. 142 101 Simmons. Guy ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 01, 210 Simmons, Dirk ,..,.,,......, 142, 188 10-1 Simpson. M, .lane ...,,,,,, 108 100. 170 Sinelair, Joyce ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 03 220 Skidmore, Bob , ., ,,..... 178 100 Ti-ns is S WHERE Gooo I I l I MEET. . ,' 1, Not the quad. but I XXfallcer's Motorstairs I -thats the popular I rendezvous spot tor I, Aztecs like Beverly Lake I and Don Smith! lt's not I just the Motorstairs that 1 attracts 'em either, but the I air conditioned Mens Store I and many tashion departments I tor co-eds, Bev and Don are I our campus representatives. fiwf MEET YOU ON THE MOTORSTAIRS AT FIFTH AND WALKER'S Slivkoff, James ,,.,, ,,.,,,,,,.,, 3 7 Smedley, Don ...., ........ 6 1 243 Smedley, Lois .. ...... 164 170 Smith Alan ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 12 Smith, Betty ..... .190 Smith Diana .,,.,,,.,.,,,.,,..,,.,,,,,Y,,A,,,,,, 228 Smith Don .,.,,,..,,,... 1-17, 150, 194, 243 Smith, Donna, .lean ,,,,,,,,,Y1,,Y,1,, 19 227 Saccoman, Mary Numa ,,,,,,,11,,,,,,,,,,, 61 Sacco, Dominic J, ,,,,,.,1 ,,,,,Y 1 62 Sage, Nona lil, ,,,,, ,,,,1, 1 90 Salamon, Larry .,,,,1111 205 Saliba, Michael .L ..... ....,,,.,,,.... 1 98 Sandlin, Robert IC ....... ...,.. 1 64 249 Sanford, Bill A. ,,,,,..,, 195 Sattler, John G. ,,,1.....,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 180 Saunders, Earl W, 78,83, 178, 203, 208 Saunders, Robert J, ,,,,,,,...,1,,,, 8-1, 203 Saunders, Walter N .,..... ,,,,,,,,.... 1 94 Savage, John C. ......... ............... 1 98 Scarborough, Bill E. .......... 16, 61,239 Schillreff, Barbara E. ,.,,........ 37, 220 Schissell, Marilyn J. .... .,....,.,,.. 2 05 Sclnnidt, Barbara A. .... ......... 1 30 Schmidt, Grace L, ..,,. ..,...... 2 08 Scholder, Thomas H, .,.. .....,,,,...,.. 1 80 Scholz, Loren E. ......., ...,.. 1 84, 185 Schonfeld, Harry .,.,.,,.... ....... 1 84, 185 Schoonley, Henry A. .... ,.........,. 1 96 Schreffler, James l'. ..,. ,..... 2 02 Schroeder, Donald ..... ...... 2 01 Schumon, Jack D. ..,...............,....... 190 Schunemann, Lloyd L. 156,163,194,2-17 Schutte, Ellen Y ...,......... 171, 195, 223 Schwartz, Bernie S. .............. 180, 181 Schwartz, Jackie ........,................... 219 Schwenkmeyer, Richard C, .....,.... 162 Schwitkis, Howard R. Scott, Alfred G. ........, , Scott, Robert R ....,.. 196 Scott, Warren W, ,,,,... . Scripps, Tom ....,.,,........ Scudder, M, Susanne 197 Seewald, Philip W. .,,...,,..,.... , Seidel, William A. 1 Seiler, Bernard T. ..,..... 150 Seneca., Bob .....,.,..... ,..,,... Sergent, Eugene ll, ,, Sessions, Guy .,...... ...,.. t il Sever, Robert 0. ...,, ....,., . Sewell, Paul li, ..,. . Shade, William R. ...,,..,., 61 Shafer, Bill ......,... Shaffer, Bill R. ..,...... , Shainman, Beverly A. 60, 65 Shannon, John G. Shannon, Patricia 191 Sharp, Ted ...,., Shaul, Leota J. Shears, Vernon Shelley, Mary W. ...........,.... . Shepherd, Dorothy Sheppard, John J. .... 168 She rr, Leonard .... Smith Frank ....,,.. Smith Frederick Smith Gerald ,,.... Smith, Howard ,.,.. Smith Louis ..,,. Smith Mack ....... Smith Marvin Smith Peggy ......, Smith, Robert 1., . Smith Virginia 47 '7 ...,....,.199 80, X3 210, 212 ..71 183 163 212 140 191 155, 194 162 247 ..........,240 160 212, 240 ...200 165 247 ...236 190 2-17 191 210 206 210 163 170 ...198 ..60 193 .,...,....,203 182 191 169, 171 ...242 37 145 164 U38 235 ,......,.206 195, 239 ...198 ...IS3 217, 237 222 59 207 Smith, William A, 18, 20, 27 78, 186, 209, 212 Smythe, William .... ..,,..,,,,.. ....... 1 A 15 Snow, Jean .,.,,.,,, ,... 2 28 Solov, Amelia ,,.,. ,..,,., 1 87 Sperry, Yvonne .,.... .,...,..... l 95 Spitler, Garold .... ....... Z 18, 243 Squire, Jim ,,..... ........ 2 13, 237 Stacy, Tom .........., ......., 2 0, 38, 80 Stalnaker, Jack ...... ..,,,............ 2 40 Stanford, Bob .,.... ,,...,.. 1 65, 247 Stark, Harold ..... ............., 2 10 Starkey, Jack ,.,.. ............, ,.....,... 2 4 0 Starrett, George ....,..........,,.....,....... 243 Steele, Willie ...... 89, 125, 157, 165, 194 Steffen, Hope Read .....,.,., til, 208, 210 Stemerick, John ....... ,..,..,............. 1 2 Stetson, Alvin ...... .,.,... ti 1, 199 Stephens, Don ..... ..,....... 2 51 Stephenson, Lois ....... ,,......,...,, 1 90 Stephenson, Norma ..... ,,...... l 90, 208 Stevenson, Betty ...,. ....... 6 2, 227 Stewart, .loan ..... ,.......... 2 23 Stewart, Ray ....,,. .........,. 2 47 Stewart, Robert ,.... ..,,,.,... 2 6, 245 Stewart, Walt ........ ..,,................ 2 47 St, Morris, Robert ....,.,..,.. 61, 212, 2-17 Stockton, John ...... .........,..,,...,., 2 39 Stockwell, Paul ...... ........ 1 80 Stofer, Alison ...., ........ 2 27 Stone, Gerry .... .....,.. 2 06 Stone, Lillian ..,.. ..,..... 2 06 Stone, Dwight ..... ........... 2 49 Stormes, Max .... ..,........... S 4 Stringer, Bill ,...,. ...,.. ........ 1 8 9,190 Strong, Chuck ,.,,,,.......,,.,..........,.,.... 239 Strong, Mike .....,.,.. 195, 210, 212, 239 Sue, Ed ....,...... .............,,.....,........ 2 10 Sullivan, John ..... ..,..... 2 40 Snozxo, Joe ..,... ,,,.. 7 l Suozzo, Joyce ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 01 Swanson, .loan ,.,.. ...,.... 2 27 Sweasey, Leititia ,..,. ,,,,.,..... 1 89 Swenson, Eleanor ....,,......,,,,,,,. 62, 193 Sund, Jack .,...,....,,,,,,.,,.,., ,...,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 49 Sund, Vince ..,..,.......,,. 38 96, 176, 249 Sutherland, Robert ...,.....,.............,.. 245 Sutliff, Charles ,..... ......., 2 47 Swann, Edwin ,.,,..,. ......,. 1 93 Swanson, Richard ..... 251 Swoboda, .lack ,,.,.,,, ,.,.,,.. 2 110 T Taesler, Paul .... ...,.,.. 2 51 Tait, Carolyn .... ...,....... 2 07 Tait, Owen ,,.,......, ........ t S2, 202 Talbert, Howard ,,.. ,.,,,.,.... 2 35 Tanner, William .... ...,. 2 47 Tatreau, Jeanne ...,,. ..,.,... 2 21 Tausch, Joseph ,,.... ......,, 2 0-1 Taylor, Beverly ...... .,... 2 2-1 Taylor, George M. ..... 243 Taylor, George E. .. ..... 62 Taylor, Norman ,... .....,.. 2 08 Taylor, Phillip ..,.. ...,,,,. 2 39 Taylor, Wayne ..., ,,,,,,., 2 37 Teagle, Edwin ........... ........,,.,... 1 45 Tejado, Alexandro ...... .,...... 8 3, 196 Temple, Sidney ....,. ,.,,.. 1 94 212 Tenney, Clive ......,.. .,......... 2 07 Terrill, Nathan ......,,,.. .,,.,.... 1 90 Terwilliger, Joseph ..... ....,.,.. 2 49 Teyssier, Leonard ..... .,.,... 8 5, 71 Teyssier, Rita .,,,.,. ..,......182 Good? You bet it's good! H:'s the richer, smoother Arden Caterers' Ice Cream! Ask Natalie Newhart, Jimmy Junkin, Lois Smedley or Joe Alston . . . they all love its prize-winning flavor! 'l'1,,1tQh0r, Bud ,,,,, ,A,A,,,,,,,,, 2 43 Underwood, Virginia .,,,,,....,,,,,....... 206 'rhaypl-, Louise ,.,, , ,4..,,,,A,,,AA 62 221 l'nderw0od, Miriam ....,,,.,. 311,63 2215 'lmivpl-ge, Shirley ,,,,,A,,,A,,.,. , ,A,A..,,,,,, 170 l7pdeg1'aff, William ..,,, ...,,,,,,....i.. 2 451 'I'l1111nas, R:1l'l1z1l':l .,,,,, 113,97 ITT 225 Urilall, Bill ..,.,......,,..,. ...,,,, 1 55 211 'l'h1m141s, 11111 ll,,,,,,,,,,.,ll,,., ,,,. 1 iIl,1liS 2421 1Tyoda, Leon ,,.,...l ..,.,,,..,,,, HI! 'I'il0lll?lS, Iris . ,,,,...,...,,,, .....,YY.,...... 2 23 A EVERYTHING? QE, i 'i'h1lIIlDS0ll, Clmrles .,.,.Y...,.,,A.A.......... 63 5 FOR SPCR gg Ti10Il1pSOIl, Frank ....ll..l, 189, 195, 245 V 5 'E E 'l'1w1111JS0H, Jack --,',---AAAA,' 135,190 211 vfiiore, 1,e1,m1rf1 ,,,,,,l,,,, ,ll,,l,,,,l,, 1 98 E I 'l'110111PS011- -7111111 - -- -'---- -f-' - - - 224 VZIIIBFUII1, Nivliolzns ......, ...... ti 3 202 gi E f 1 1 :iii- '1'110H1vS0f1' J01111 1--11 -----1,--- 1 21 vimve, 11111-1111111 .....,1,,w, 1...... 1 1111 2211 2 E J! itil E 'l'i111n1psu11, Dirk . ,...Y. 183 1515 yan Dm-9,,, JOM, ,VVvAV-. --AYVVv--- 2 10 15 i L' T: 'i'il0l'Il6, John . .Y.... V......... 2 09 Vim mmm, 11010,-Cs ,wnln Yv'-A,VVV---AA.- 2 04 SAN DlEGo'S LEADING SPORTSTORE SINCE 1964 '1195S1 Flmlff --,-- 203 Vain Huuten, Ulmrles .... .... . M115 183 '1 '1'1'U'111 M3119 -'------ - --------A-----' 38 Vain Wa1g11e1', Jeunes ,,,....... 236 'i10I'm'f 1 MMT - --'-'---------- --------- 203 Viukery, Fulton ......,... 238 i AVCHUC ' Ul'1IVCl'SItY 'i'il0I'lll0Il, Phil .... 21 130 241 2155 vizcalwlv Phillip W-7197 'H'UfP91 11111 --A-'----------- -------'-----'-- 1 83 Voorhees, .lack ,,,,,,Y.., 239 'PiHH110HS. Jai' '-----, AYYA- ------ f---,----- AVYY 1 1 4 4 Vulliel, William ,,,,, ,,l,,,,,,lll, 2 1141 Tisdale, xvilliillll .,...,,.......,,........... 247 vm-E, Joseph --AYA AUY- Y --Hg 205 'l'11dd, iVI2lI'iill1il ,.,, 22, 63, 120 19-1 226 Tody, .losephy .......,..,,,.,................ 200 'i'01V0U011- Lev ,,------ -,1- ,,------, --,--,- Q ----- 2 1 1 1 w We Cater to Staten Tomlinson, Bob ,,,.... 136, 142, 1:16, 1514 V Y , A , Tooze, Yvonne ,,,,,,,,,,ll,,,.,,,.....,,,,,...., X0 wvade' hd, ' ' 'oh' :HI 'iwes, 1-M1111 ..... , .,,...... 11:1 194 Q:, '1 eT1 '1e'1 e 1 '-' '----ii i --' 3 3 if 'l'0tten, Trivia ...--- ,1-,--- 2 03 2011 w'xfTef' imffr' ' 'iA A ff E ,,,m,y' Jack wfllliel, Dall mm ..,... ....,, 14 '1'mQy, vim .,,,........,,,.,......,,,., 171 1sz wf'lLe'f' Bet 1 'A ----'--' -A'--- 3 1 '1'r11f1ewe11, Shirley .... 112, 117 11111 202 6 911 ----- --A'1' - 05 ,, V ,. Walker, Glennen .,,.. ...1,,,,,. 2 10 Irease, Jack ...1.,... .....,.........,.,.... 1 91 , ,, . I. , , ,,, V1 allnce, James .,,.,,, .1,,.. 6 4, 241 lrenli, Manu .,,, ....,,,. 1 8.1, .211 2.111 v , , I P ,, . , Wallace, William .1,,., ,,,,..,.,, 1 EIT Irlvett, Paula ..,,., ,......... 1 82 218 , , . ,, , Walsh, Doruxlny ....,,, .,,,11, 2 21 l'rue, B111 ,.,........ .....,,,, Q1 Z 15111 , , , , Vialton, Joan ,,..... ,,.,,1,,,,,,, :Z 18 Frup, Gerllzirt ,..,..... .......,.,...... 1 42 , , , A ,, . - Walton, V11' .....,.... ......,,,, 1 X11 211 lruxell, Rwllzird ....... 184 18.1 , , , , - 11 ard, David ..1,,,,,,,.., M ,,.,,,,,,1,,,,,,,1,, 249 Tuck, Roger .,.... . ............... 62 24:1 W i k P. , qi Q, , Tugkgr, Dqrig .,,,.,A ,,,,,,, 6 3 192 221' fm' e' mu A '-'1111 hi' 1 For Your Ul1USLIai DI11f16l'S Turner Al 183 Wz1sl1bur11, Art . ,,.,.... ,11,,,,,1...,,,,,,, A 03 ,, ' , VY:1ts0n, Rollin A ,.,,,,,,, 176, 180 lurner, 1W?LI'l0Xl ...,.., ...,.. 1 XZ wqtt Rid vd 180 rr ll, 1-:fn ,- ....1, ....., 1 X2 ' M ' ' ' ' n 'e S W' Webb, D01'1'111Y ..,,... 1119 IBS to U 8 llf Webb, Nornmn ,,,., ,,,,,,,,,, 2 10 U Weedn, Charles , .,1.1, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 Weitzel, Ju Ellen ..,,,,, , ,.1,1, 130, 225 - 1 79 F-,nh rueu, Irene ,,,, ..,.., ...,,,,.. 1 1 :fs 21:1 xmcn, wame ,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,1,,,,, 2 40 No' un FM' No' 2 3 9 ' i'l101l, Allllzl ...... ........, 1 96 Welcome, iUilI'j0l'iE! A ,,,, , ,,1A1A 183 224 The Choice Tidbits You Enjoy at the Cai are upecially prepared at time EL CAJON MEAT COMPANY ANDREWS and WELLINGTON 322 North Magnolia EL CAJON H - 4 - 3 I 4 2 Compliments 80. OOAQI' .SQUAD Wclilriii, .lulni ,,,,,, ,,,.,,,A ,,,,, 1 9 1 ------- Af-' - W1-111, 111111 ,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 lil 313 WIIHHH. Siulllvs' .-,,.. ,,.,,.... 1 12 230 1vI'llLCl'l', lmlu ,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 82,1831 208 WINIII1 SIWVIW -- ----------- 1510 Worluy, 111111011 ,,,,, ,,,,,,-- ,,,, 2 lj: WIUVIIWV R011 ------ ----.,-- 2 33 W1-st, .lllllll ,,,,,,,,,,A ,,,,,.,, 1 :ix 200 W1HIf'Ii01 S1'lVi2l ..,,, ,,,,Y.......,. 2 03 Wcslon, 1111111 ,.,. ,,11,11,,,, 2 112 wlsflmllv GVCHLT ----- -vf--f-'------ 1 X9 11'es11-11:11, 111111111 ,,,,, ,,,,, 1 i4 Wise, Pesrsrs' ..-,,Af,A-..........,,.. 20,30 22-1 wvusrriciq, .1111111 111 .,,1, 211: 2111 WHIIHPS. BI211'w11'Hl -,----.. ,AA....,....,.VV. 2 0-4 1vQs11'11-11, 1111111 11, ,,,, ,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,11 2 S1 lV0eH111l10I', Gene ...... ...,,.,,,.. 163 Wheeler, Adriziii ,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.1,,,,., 213 Wfllffv -lilffli --,---------- --V-------- 'VV--,--, 3 40 of iviieem-, w111i11111 .,,,,.....,.,, 111, zoo 247 W IIf91'I- 11011011 ---- Y------- 1 il 200 245 whelim, 5111. .AAIIIVVV 'I,vVVvVVV.A A--I' 1 5 111 Wood, Chzlrles ,.,,,,,,..,. 20, 63, 178 212 w1,1111,1y, 11111-,ry VVVVV Y,,YY,,1,-,--,,,,v, 3 33 WmI1I1'11w, Blzlrgrert .,,,,............,,.,A,. 2211 While, .l4N81lll ..,,,. ,,,,,, 1 sn,1x1i 2111 WUOIIS, 'Fed --------'AA-,-- --'--0A-- 2 07 240 11lllll.Il0V,.l2lIllCS ,,,,,, ...,..., ZZ 00 20:2 WUUIICY1 Rlcllilm ---- --f---------------f' 1 II w1111111f1', William 1,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,, 2 on WWIIIRYI 'VSISUH -'- -------- 6 5, 212 240 Wliiltoiiiore, Wzilt ..,, ,, ,,,,, 133 Wflllttelx HQIITY '--- f-f-ff------ 1 89 190 wi1-kv,-1 N,-lem, Vyrlvvnvrrrr AVVVIVV V VIAAVII 2 34 W111'L'I1, Lzirry ..,... ,.,,,............,..,,.. 2 43 xVi,.kSu.mu, Eugene Wm-11911, hcl ,,,,,,,v,,,,,,,1,,,.., 153, 191 212 64. 131. 100, 1413 2235! Warden, StC1Y2ll'l ...... 38, 141, 143, 243 Wim Nlllillmll -- A'-A-- ' l 54 2451 Wright, l'u1'i1111e ,,,,,1,,,1,,,,1,,,,,,,,1 63 190 Wim IWIHIKI A ' AA 'A-- 04 245 Wulfeiiieyer, lien ,. ....,, 146, 130 132 Wilrler, .lzinive .,,,,,,... 113, 1821, 103 210 wyme, John iiiA...-- ..YY..-...--vivii 1 5,9 Wilkes, 111111 ,,,,., 1...,.,,,.,1..,.,,,,,,,..,,, 2 30 wymev from A,.-- H .35 Wilkins, .leiiningfs ,, ,,,...... 189 100 Willzmlsori, lien ,,.... .,.,,,,.,.. Z2 07 1vllll2llllS, 1'111'Iis ...,,. ...,,,.. 1 12 Y Williams, l'll'2IIlL'L'S .. ..... S3 Yule Yvonne .Nj Williams, .lzimes ,,,..,., 104 Yee ' Daniel 'A ' 'A X Williams, .luck ,,,. 38 1152 Yminw Helen ' ' ' Williams, 110011 1..,. .....,.. 1 SEI ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Williams ,,...,.,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,...,,, ., ,, 208 Williams, Nzuivy Z 111,21 ISF, T11, Ell, 111, 211, 2217 wiisim, oem-ge ,,,...,.,,,,,,,1..,,,,,1 11.,,,. 1 211 ZGIIHIISKY- CIIIII f'-'-'--A--, 'f--'f--A-,--- 2 05 wilwni Mzlrilyn Za11'1111wi1z, Rim-11111-nl ,,,, ,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,1 2 00 NIS, 182, ZZIIT, 217 218 Zegglis, 1111111111 ........ ..... T 1,169,220 Wilson, Milton ,,,, Geo. R. Booher Mrs. Earl Zahm 180 2910 University Avenue Q EL CERRITO MARKET 5739 EI Caio Blvd. WALTER DIBB a sons ' D Diamonds - Platinum and Golcl Mouniings RALPH and BILL STANINGER MANUFACTURERS OF FINE JEWELRY Ran- IS88 Telephone Main O96I IO22 First National Bldg, San Diego, California jlze ,xdfumni riziociafion of San iego Sfafe Cofkge Cfxieno! Bea! ,ma ea fo jjlle 64145 of 218 CAMERAS OF YOUR CHOICE NOW AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Movie Cameras Still Cameras Revere Argus Periex Leica Eastman AHSCO Keystone EGSUYMU Bfiskin Ciroilex Bell 81 Howell Rolleiflex BUNNELL PHOTO sHoP Muffy A 1 K4-kli-y, .lobn Wm .......,. , ,,., 110, kmlams. Dr. John Il ,... ,.,.,,,., . kleorn, Dr, Marvin. ,,,,,.. ............,,.. 1 IS Xllison, .lohn D .,., ,,,,,,,.,,,,,...AA..........,,,,., Xnflrexvs. .lulia Il. tMrs. lf, Sl ,,.,, Xpple, Dr. .loe A ........... ,......,.,,......,...,... . Xsebmann, Harold ll .,,,..A. ' B liairtl, USUGII' W .....,,,,,,,, ,.......,,....,, 1 11, Ball, Hannah W. tMiss1 ............., 110 Barnes, Dr. Melvin W .....,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,, ilarnhart., Dr. Kenneth E ...,. 60 107 riaum, Donald E ...........................,, 113 Beatty, Leslie S. tMrs,J ....,,.,,,..,.,,, ..,... Benson, Dr. Richard M. ,,.,,, .100 llake, Dean .,................,..., ,,..,..,,,...,. iloek, Dr. 1'Idyvarfl A ,..............1...1.,1... Brooks, Baylor ..,,,.....,,.......... 114, 201 Brown. Dr. Elizabeth M. tMrs.1 111 Brown, 11111116118 l'aul ...l.........,.,,,,,,,.. .. Brown, Dr, Leslie 1' .,,,, 185 110 102 106 113 118 106 200 183 118 210 180 118 212 106 110 246 107 100 110 114 110 110 110 110 212 103 110 100 110 110 106 103 114 111 117 202 111 113 111 114 103 111 115 218 11-1 114 201 114 106 106 236 106 114 106 106 117 111 193 193 119 117 250 170 111 102 Burhans, Arthur D..., ,..,. . Burnett, Gail A. tMiss1 ...... Bush, Kent ..,.........,,,,,,............,,.. ...... Rutte, ltosemary tMissl ...,.,,.....,,,,,,,,. Byrne, Charles 'l' ,.,.............. 20, 23, 75 C 'ameron. llr. lioy Id., ,.,,...., 100 Tarnpbell, Lois ll ,..,,,,....,,,,...,.,.,,.,, 118 Tanaflay, Dixie D. tMissl ,..... ...,. 2 2 Zaye, Mary F. tMissl ............,,.. ...... Ihastain. Nancy A. 1Miss1 ,,,,,l 'olton, Theodore S .,,,,,... ,.,l...., .,,,, Tonsidine, Uharles ll ..,,,.,.,.. ,,,,,, .,.,,, Torhett, Katherine 111. tMissJ ....,, 118 ioreoran, Eugene F ................,.. ...,,. Iorrigran, Robert 1 ..,,,.,........... ,....,... ,'rawt'ort1, Ronald ......,,..........,,,,......... froueli. Dr. James E ,,,,,.,......,,,, ...117 funningrham, Dr, l'ornelius if ,,,,,,.,,, D lalby, .lohn 1'hilli1i .,,,,,.. .. ,,.. Jelland, lid. I' ,..........,,....,.,,..,... 70,71 levine, Warren li .........,,..,....,....,...,.... Jeputy, Dr. Erby K' .,,,,..,,,,..,..,,, ...11X Jiekhaut, Florence S. tMrs.1 ,,,,....,,, E Eagle, llr. .lobn llltlyvin .,,.............,.,,,,,,., Earnest, Dr. Sue W. tMrs.1 111 187 Emerson, Arthur 'I' ......., ,,..,,,,..,,,,..,,,,.... Cngzlander, Herman S .,..,......,......,...,,,,,.. Cstep. Lewis T. ..,,,,,,,.,.,......... 114 200, rlvans, lloss A .......,,,,.,. .... ......, ,,,,.... 1 1 G 1 lelelu-r. Joseph ,,.......,.... .....,... leldreicb, ldrlward W ......., ......,...., lentry, Adrian N., .....,,,..,.,., ..,... 1 17 libson. Dr. Ernest Dana ....... .....,.,,,,, lleason, .lohn M. ,,,,.,,,,, .,..,... ..,....,. looflwin, .lohn H ....,,,.....,,,. ...... lress, lrvin S .....,,.... .... ..,... lrasty, George M .,,,,... .. luliek, Dr. Sidney 1 ,.,,,, ,,,,,. H lammaek, Edith ti. tMissJ ......,.,, 110 lammaek, lsahella S. tMiss1 ..,.., 110 lareleroad, Fred 1 .....,.,,,....................... larvey, Dorothv R. tMrs.J .....,..,.,..,.... larwood, Dr. Robert ll. 117,103,202 lasliell, Dr, Harriet tMissl ,,,...,, 111 lellyer, 41. David ..,.,.,,,,..........,,VV,.V,.. 20 Iepner, Dr. 1Va11er ll ,.............. 2m 26 liseox, Ethel M. tMisSl ...,,,.............,,,.. Iouser, Lowell ...... . ............ ..,.....,...., . lunter, Dr, James .1 ..,..., lutton, William E .,,, J osepb, Dr. Lionel ...,,, 113 113 110 115 115 K Kanlan, Dr. 0st'ar.1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 107 Kennedy. Ulu-ster Ii ,..4,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 11 Kitzinger, Angela M. tllissp ,,,,,, ,,,,1,,,, 1 00 Kuivartb, Madge Elsa tMiss1 ,,.,,..,,... .110 L Lamllen, Fbarles Wm ......,...l..,,,,l,.,,,,,,,,, 107 Laurilsen, Dr. William H 4,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 2.100 Lellarron, Evangeline M. tMrs.J 107. 227 Lee, Dr, Peter A ,.....,....,. ,.,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,, 1 0 7 Leib, Julius ,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.l,,,,, ,,,,l,,,., 1 11: Leonard, Dr. Uharles R, ,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1 07 Lewis, Urban James ..... .. .,,, . .,,,.,.,.,, 115 Lindsley, Byron F ,..,.,.,,l.,,..,,..,. 70, 75 107 Linley, Dr. James M. ,,,,..,,,,,,, . ,,,, ,,,..,.,. 1 10 Livingston. Georgie Robert ..,,.,... 2113 206 Lueio, Dr. Wm. ll ..,.,..... ,.,....l . . ,,,, ...110 M MaeQuarrie, William D ...... .. ,,,,,,..,,,,. 115 Madden, Dr, Ri:-bard .......... 22,104 113 Mareband, Dr. Ernest ..l,...,. . ,,,,,,,,.. 111 Matson, Stewart W .,,,,,,,,,,... ,,,,,,ll..... 1 13 Metflintie, Dr. Joseph 0 .............,, 107 212 Mrl'ollorn, Dr. Ivan N. 20,101 107,210 243 Mc-Gaugghey, Janet M. tMrs.1 ...... 113 100 Mr-Lees, Bertram. Jr ........,,.,,,....,.,,,..,,,, 107 Mendenhall, Dr. Mary ......,,,...,, 20, 23 1011 Merrill, John li ...,............. ......., 1 07 230 Merzbaeher, Claude F ........ ............. 1 13 Messier, Dr. Leonard N ...,..... ,......... 1 11 Miller, Dorothy A. tMiss1 .,,,.,,,.....,,.,... 113 Milne, David S. ........,...........,.,..... 107 210 Moe, Dr. Chesney li ,,.....,.........,.l, U31 113 Moore, Edwena 11. tMrs.1 ............ 110 1031 Moritz, Charles IC .,.......,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,.,,,.,.. 117 Myers, Dr, Mabel AN tlllissl ..,,.... 117 100 Nasatir, Dr. A. 1' ,..... ..... 1 07, 101 230 261 Nil-hols, Dr. Ambrose R., Jr ........... .... 1 10 Norland, Calvert 1-I. ......,..,............ .... 1 17 0 Olson, Andrew t' .......,...,........,,,,. ,,,..,,,,.. 1 17 Ilprienlieiiner, Dr, Max, .lr ....,.. ....... 112 Osborn, Dr. t'. tl... ....,......,..... . .,l0ti.23S P l'anosh, Anna M. tMrs.J ......... .....112 Patterson, Lena IC. tMlssJ ..,, .. ,,..,..... 112 Pease. Dr, Glenn ll .......,............. ........ . 107 1'eift'er, Dr, Herbert C. ..........,, 20, 22. 101 I'erry, Dr. Fay V. tMrs.1 ...... 20, 73 103 Peterson, Charles IC ,...,..,....... ...,......,.. 1 051 l'fat't' l'au1 1 ...... ...,,.............. . . ......... 22 Phillips, Dr. George L ........ ................ 1 12 Phillips, Dr, Walter 'I' ........ .... . 2112 100 Post, Dr. Lauren l' ......... ,,.. , 20 107 1'ovenmire, King: ,....,...... 22,31 112 l'ru1:h, Earl 1-Elwood ,,..... ....... 1 15 R Hagen, Katherine M. Oiissl ..,.....,,, ,... 1 07 Reed, George ..,.,,..,................................. 112 Iliclout. Lionel 1' ...........,..... 1. ......... 103 243 Robinson, Dr, Dudley H ...,........... 114 243 Robinson, Evelyn 1.. tMissl ....,.,. 100, 160 liogers, Dr. Sneneer 'L ................... 108 201 liobfleisch, Dr. Kramer J ..,.................. 108 Ross, Melvyn K ....... ..,...........,......... 1 16,1911 Rowe, Dr. Robert 11 ...... ...... ............. 1 1 5 Ruja, Dr, Harry .......... .....,....... 1 03 Ruoeeo, Ilse tMrs,l ....... . 113 203 liusk, James, Jr .............,...... .. .......... 116 Ryan, Dr. Fretlerick 1. ........... ............. 1 08 Svhey, Ole ....... ,,..... ..............,.. ............... 1 1 1 3 Sr-brnoek, Joyce t'. tMrs.1 ,..,,,..,.., 110 103 Schutte, William 11 ......i........ 100 142 143 Selnvai'tx, Eva ll. tMrS.l .....................- 110 Sehwob, Marion L. tMrs.l ,.........,.....,... 100 Seott, Frank 1 7..,............ ...........-......,- 2 1 100 Sellman, Hunton D ........... ,.A...........,...,.,. 1 85 Sellwood, John .1 ......, 20, 21, 100, 165 194 Shannon, Florence 1. tMrs.l .-..--...---.... 109 Shouse, Claude F ...,............,.....-, ------------- 1 12 Silvernail, Chester J ............. 110 190, 200 Sjostrand, Thor 11 ............ ..,.-.....---.-,.------ 1 16 Small, W. Emmett ........... ..........-.-----1. ,... 1 1 3 Smith, Charles R. . ...........-... 109 150 1113 Smith, Dr. Clifford EH116, 200, 201 243 Smith, Deane F. .........,.......... 22 113 Smith, Dr. Louis 111., Jr, ..... . Aztecs You May Know or lt Takes All Kinds to Make a College Air-minded Arthur and dozing Dan, ii,---' Think sleeping in class is o.lr. - : - V 'rn- Xx xix e ' in They'cl walre up quicker and be much - Q-N' x glw f f' A Y-'-. chipper With a dish of Hage's per day. 4 Professor of Chemistry Dunn V - Forgets all matters save one: He carefully tests which mill: is the best 4 - And announces that Hage's has won. , if Q X State's latest arrival-his life's just begun, ls the son of a soldier courageous. Questioned on why he never does cry, . He says Why should I, with Hage's? 'M I A penny saved is a penny earned, S , In Says the wife of student Pantages. Q She's a thrifty gal, and her husband's pal, That's why she shops for Hagc's. - 'Mild l 7 Here's a really good suggestion X You'll talce if you're not a twirkle. Hippity-hop to the dealer's shop 1 0.0 At the sign of the Hage's circle. 1 W Q - 1.1 -1 My A iiiiiiii 1 ii 1 1 s ' F Some folks think there's no end to the number and variety N- services Of 1 syntax A there's lots more than iust cuts to photo engraving service . . . especially Carroll's. There's . . SPEEDY SCOOTER SERVICE- So there's no delay in picking up your copy and deliver- ing your finished cuts to printer, newspaper, or wherever you order . . . FREE PARKING - to make it easy and economical for you to place your order and explain your needs . . . SPECIAI COPPER DEPARTMENT - to guarantee you maxi- mum quality on long-1ast- ing,briIliant-printing,mat- making copper engraving NEW EQUIPMENT und PROCESSES - constantly added, to meet your needs and to give you big time results . . . NIGHT SERVICE -to help you meet deadlines,' stepping up delivery on coarse screen halftones . .. EXPERT, EXPERIENCED CRAFTS- MEN - who know what you want . . . and turn it out when you want it . . . EXTRAS - like art service when you need it, mats and electroplates ordered with your cuts . . . CARROLL-COLOR -the newest, most amazing full-color process, at an unbeliev- ably low cost... another first for Carroll. . . PLUS helpful, personal service that's dependable . . . ffl. 'f 1 Y 1 Q? X S.. an if -fills ithlf Xtlll, 0, xi' tg . 1 , 21,52 1 , K- at .. 'QQ of O Eb Q09 Call on Carroll for all your photo-engraving needs. Nut-ttstill. I-t-01110 IN., ,........ ...20, Spattuler, .lnltn Allen ....,, ,.,.. 1 10 Spnrtsinan. Fltarles t' ...,.,.,,,,.,,, ,, Springstnn, t'liristine tMisst ...,.,.. Stvinmetz, ltr. Harry t'. ,,,..,,,,.,, , Stone, llannlttin L, ..., ,.,......... 1 10 Stmw, ltr, John l' 4,,.A.... ,.,......,,,, Sturm, Alvena lMrs.l .,.,,,, , ,,.. . Swann, litlwin G ,............ .. Swiggott, .lt-an 11 ,.,,,,,.. T 'I'2tI1i0y, IE111I1 A. 011583 ..,,,..... ,.,,, Taylor, M4-rrel A ,.., ........,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Terry, William T ....., ,...,.. 2 1,10tl, 'I'1tenltaltl, Dr. John ll .................,... 'l'itlw1-11, llr. James N 4...... ,..,,,,, , 'l'nl1ut'sen, llnrntliy J. thlissl 'l'urlu-rt, lfraiives ll ,...,... 5 A Amit-rstm, lfllmur ...... B Baker, Marjorie M. tMrs.l ....... liatttlitwgg, Edith tMrs.J ........, , Barnes, Gerry tMissl .,........ Bates, Max .,... . ................... Becker, Valli? C. tMrs,l ...... Benson, Iitnilia tMl's,l ........ Hevilavnttzt, Jerry .....,.....,.... lttmtlt, Myrna E. lMiss1 ...... ltr ' nun, .I, 11 ,,,, ,. ,,,,.,,.,.... C t'arnian, ltarney ..,,,, t'hannt-ll, William .... Clark, Myrtle L ,,...... D llailey, Lillian tMrs,J .....,, ., Daniel, .lnlin M. ............, .,,, llayisnn. l rant'es tMrs.l ,.,, ,,,, ,,,, lleartlnrf, lllraclne T. tMrs.J.,. ltemaray, Margaret tMrs.l ....... 1l1t'Ii1IlStl11, tltwtrttfle li. lMrs.J lluns, .lunv tMrs.J ,,.....,.....,....,,, Duns, William ,,,.. .,....,, ,,,,,, , , E lilrutl, Angie tMrs,l ....,,.,...,..., I 1IllIlt'I'j', Shirley 1. tMrs.J ......... lirnst. t'. W ............., , ...,.., F Falfllinrg, Louis I' ..... .............. ..... l1'arqultar, .Iarqueline W. tMrs.l, 100, 1116 1510 100 1155 211 2150 IST IR!! 2.108 101 120 202 208 ........10X 1115 . ,,.,.. .,,.11.i 200 ,,,.,,,,l08 117 142, 202 143 ..,,,..,112 ..,,....112 nest, 11111 208 W ., ., 120 120 120 120 121 121 121 121 121 120 -ri ,,..... ...I l+'enwit'k, Marilynn M. tMrs.l ,..,,,,, 22, l1'iscltcr, .lnseph ....,,..,,...........,.,..,,,, Fisk, Charles L ....... , Folger, t'arey 11. ,..... . 1-'nrtl, linlit-rt li., ,..., ,, G Gagnon, timer .............,,.,, Gerntann, Lulu lMissl. , H Hallalian, 'l'iniuthy V ,,.,,,,..,, llamlrlen, Genevieve M. tMrs.J .... Harrison, Elizabeth ..,,...,..s,., ,,, Hartigzan, S, C ....,,,,..,...,, ..,, . ,, Hartley, 1-Inita ...............,........ ...... Haynes, Geraldine K, tMrs.1 ...... Heaney, Eleanor tMrs.J ,,,,.,, , Heck, Lnuella 1'. tMrs.l ..... , Helms, Claricc li .... ............. .,... . Hummer, Orril ll. tMiss.l ..., ,... J 4121t't11JSt'lI, 1101011 tMiSsl.,,,, Jnliansen, Irene tMrs.l ..,,. . K Kelly, flettevieve tMissl ..,... Kirk, llulmy tMrs.t ...... ..,., 1iirkDatrit'k, lf. A .....,.,,.. Kjaretn, Kjell ....,,,,,,, lileeberg, Howard .... Kluntlt, llclwartl H ...., L Lanclwccr, 1 ay tMrs.l ,, Less, V, I1 ......................... Luppke, William F ......... 121 120 121 121 120 121 121 1330 120 l 1 121 121 120 121 120 121 121 121 121 120 121 121 120 121 121 121 120 121 I 11.1 120 121 121 121 1,0 121 121 120 121 120 121 120 120 121 'l'raiI, ltr, Malia-I t'ny tMissl,,, ,,,,...l1l 'l'tn'lu-r, Ilr. llnrtlnn H. ......... ......,.... 2 2. 117 Turnt-r, Mt-rle ll ....., ,.,.,.......,,. ..,.., 1 . t. 10s V Vastwln-, J, llurlnn ....... ,, ,... llil W Walker, Mrs. llilclc li Waller, .lnltn tl ..,....,,,. .,... Walling, Curtis R .......... .,,,l1.Z 12 1 ti 108 Warren, 'Fully IC ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Watenpauglt, Frank M ..,.,..,,,.,,,,,,r, 108, 212 Watson, Dr. Donald R ............. 20, 22, 104 White, llr, Alfred liugxenc ....,,.. 20 li 103 Wiley, Mrs. .Ioan .,....,..........,......,,...,.,,.,,,, 108 Williams, Sant H ,.,,..,,,......... i,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 1 10 Wolf, llr. Erin-st M.,,. Wright, Dr, William H .....,... 108, 212, 211 M Manle, Len , ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,121 Mariner, .loan Marie tMissl.. , ,,,,,, H121 McAllister, Patricia T. tMrs.J.,. .... 121 McCoy, .lack .......................,.....,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 21 McGowan, .laines M .,i.,..,,,,.......,,, r,,,,, 1 20 McKnight, Robert E ,,.... ,,,, , 120 Miller, Vera tMrs.l .........,....,., ,,,..l21 Mnnnett, Betty C ....,...,..,,.,,,.,,.,,, ,,,r,, 1 20 Moore, Marjorie ll, tMrs,l ,,,.,... M120 Morgan, Pauline ,,,,.....,...... ,... , ,,,, 1 20 Morlan, F, ll ,.....,............. .120 Mowery, M, M, ,,.. ,121 Murphy, Gloria ...,, .120 N Nelson, Ilnrntlty N, tMrs.l ....,, ..... 1 20 P 1'a1iner, Nanvy tMissl .,,.,., ..I20 Parker, ll. G ,.., ................ , ,,,,120 Patterson, Duncan ....,i.,,,,..... , ,, H120 Perry, Helen .,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, ,..,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 2 0 Pique, Maxim- lloyer tMrs.l .,.,.. ..,,,, 1 20 Pnpe, t'liarlottc t' ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,, , N121 Pyle, lizttlu-rine tMissl ......,,, ,,,,,,120 R lteefi. Stl-pln-it W ..,..,, ..,..121 Ritv, IC. I' ,,,,....,, .,.....,, .,,..,, , 1 20 ltttgzgzit-rn, ltutlnlnli .... ,,,,,,,121 S Srltnars, Nina M. tMissl .....,,,.,,,,,.,,,,.,, 120 Schneider. l+'lnrent'c B. tMrs,l ........,... 120 Seagren, Ruth ...... .........,. ..,,....,,..,.,,,,,,,,, 1 2 0 Shaw, 1+'lorcm't- M. tMissi ,,,.,,.. ,,,,,,,, 1 21 Simpson, 111-nry .,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,1, 2 Smith, Alta Lee tMrs.1 ...,., Sll11iIl,fII'2lt'l' tMrs.l , ,...,. -1 .........110 . .......,l20 Sntttliwnrtlt, M. S ..,.,........,... ,,,,.,,...., 1 21 Stanley. .lanire tMissl .........,......,,., ...., 120 Steel, Evelyn tMrs.l ..,...,.....,,,....,,, 120,121 Stovall, Harriet li, tMrs.l ,,,...,,,,,,,,..,,,, 121 Stringgair. Frank ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 21 Strung, Leasnn W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,, ,,,, 120 Sutton, .Inst-pltinc M. tMrs.l .......,...,.,,, 121 T Tessaclatln, Hen ..... . ........ 121 Tlionias, llivltard H ............ ,,,,,,,, 2 Ii Thontas, William 4' ,,......,..,,., .....,., 1 20 Tltroop, Lillian tMrs.J .,..,...,,. ........ 1 21 Tritnble, Minnie A. tMrs.l ........ .,...,.. 1 21 U Ulic-s, lit-tty ll. tMrs.l ,..,..... 120 V Tame, tllaclys , ,,.. 120 Vance, M. l. ..., ....... 1 21 W Wasltlmurn, Laura tMrs.l ...........,,,,,,.,,., 121 Wiggins, lflurence E, tMissl ,,,,...,,,,,,,,, 120 Wilbert, May S ,,.,......... ............... .,,..... 1 2 0 Wuelilien, liay ,,,,..........,.,,, .,,, .,...... 1 2 0 Y Yates, Harry . .... 121 Z Zuckerman, Abraham ,... 120 .A omlaife Min fin eruice Mujer ne 00 San Diego's most modern printing and binding plant offers a complete printing service, from rough manuscript to finished product, whether it be busi- ness cards and Ietterheads to a year bool: such as this which we have just completed. Years of experience in handling printing problems has developed an organization that is unexcelled in craftsmanship. Consultation with our staff will result in producing your printing economically without loss of quality. Let us help you plan your next job. NEYENESCH PRINTERS, INC I 80 I BROADWAY PHONE FRANKLIN 9-8IOI SAN DIEGO 2,CALIFORNIA The copy is in: the last torm is waiting to be printed-the I948 Del Sudoeste will complete the tile ot annuals tor another year. But betore the printing can be tinished and your editor can again return to her much needed studying, there are many words ot thanlcs and patsaon-the-baclc to be handed out. To Jim Neyenesch ot Neyenesch Printers goes my undying gratitude tor his help and suggestions with the boolc and its cover. Aneta and .Kenny Robertson and Diclc Baldwin are to be applauded to-r their work on the portrait pictures-many late hours and all-night sessions were put in to meet deadline time. Although given many last-minute assignments and intricate jobs, George Booher came through with his usual high quality ot worlc. Carroll Engravers did a top-notch job on never-betore-tried layouts. To l-lal Bruclcer, Printing Consultant, goes a hearty thank-you tor getting me started ott on the right toot. r But still others-those not on the statt-should receive a verbal orchid. At the to-p ot the list go Diane and l-leber McGinness tor their ideas and extraordinary layout on the organizations. Fred Birdsall and Bernadette Miller who, when called, spent hours at the printers checking copy and reading proot. And last, but not least, to my statt tor the endless hours they put into your yearboolc, the i948 Del Sudoeste, go my heartiest thanlcs. The Del Sud is ready tor student appreciation. The 26th annual yearboolc is on tile. To my successor, I leave the shack, the typewriters, the tiles. If he has one-tenth as much tun as l did, he also will say, I enjoyed worlcing with you and tor you. Your Editor, PEG HOGAN.