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

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1949 volume:

The students of San Diego State College welcome you into the Aztec tribe. VX e feel that through active participation in the events listed on this calendar you will become true sons and daughters of Montezuma — the supreme leader of our Mesa. The foot of Black Mountain, wherein we Aztecs live, is a pleasant place to reside. Make your stay a profitable one. Your AS Student Officers DV ' AIN KANTOR President MARION McD:RM07T Secretary LIZ BALABAN Vice-Presdsnt JACK McCAFFERTY Finance SEPTEMBER Fri. 10 First day orientation— 8:30-3:00 p.m. Dean ' s Assembly — Men ' s Gym— 11:30 Sat. I 1 Second day orientation — 8:30- 3:00 p.m. Sun. 12 - Mon. 13 Registration — payment of fees. Sorority Informa l _Ru sh Period Begins. Zjt ; .-CO Tues. 14 Registration — payment of fees. Wed. 15 Instruction begins — late registra- tion fee effective. Thurs. 16 - Fri. 17 Frosh Jolly-Up — Men ' s Gym. Sat. 18 Varsity football game — Brigham Voung University (there}. Quetzal Hall beach party. Sun. 19 - Mon. 20 BIG SISTER WEEK BEGINS. Frosh Rally — Main Quad, noon. Informal Frat Rushing begins. Tueb. 21 Deadline for Social Org Space Reservation in Del Sud. Wed. 22 AWS Frosh Fete— Fashion Show. Epsilon Pi Theta 1st Annual Stu- dent Union Bridge Benefit — 7:30 p.m. Thurs. 23 Fn. 24 Court of Tradition — Greek Bowl, noon. Tug of War to follow. Sat. gS? FROSH RECEPTION — scmi- fofma!. Frosh candidates intro- nCi ' S ) ' - ductd. CP Theta Chi Showboat (closed bid). Varsity football game — Arizona (there). Education Club Beach Party 5-9. Sun. 26 Mon. 27 XolotI meeting. Last date for late registration. lues. 28 Treble Clef Reception — 8:00 p.m. Wed. 29 3rd Anrual Alumni Kirk-Off Dm- Thurs. 21 Football gam e -J r. Varsity vs. ncr — 6:30 p.m . S. D. Jr. College — Balboa Sta- Thurs. 30 r rLtMi CO itAXr .. Sorority Formal Rush ends. OCTOBER f - AMS Movies, noon. borority Silence begins — 4 ;00 Fn. I AMS Movies, noon. Liqht the S — Rally. r t T v c- i: • c i ■■ Sat. fJiJ Kappa bigma Farm.rr s Frolic Sat. 2 Varsity football aame — Red- £JilL ' P ' ' ' lands-Aztec Bowl. j 4 . ' 9 yta t C A - Kally Committee After -Game Mon. 25 Sorority Bidding and Pledging — r , Silence ends at 4:00 p.m. Sun. 3 . u A ,-u • ri u V Tues. 26 € %CLM ' tt A Mon. 4 Channing dub meeting, noon. JT - r Wed. 27 Play, Pygmalion. Tues. 5 _ vw J i r i I u II ci J L T Thurs. 28 Play. Pygmalion. Wed. 6 Quetza Hall Student lea. n ji t I T ■ i rs ff , ,  Deadline tor Non-social Urg Thurs. 7 ...C 7..t ' ' Cfc t-l-6 i.( . ' W Space Reservation in Del Sud. Fri. C5) AMS Movies, noon. J ' Fri. 29 Play, Pygmalion. Football game — Jr. Varsity vs. AMS Movies, noon. iAjX Ream Field — Aztec Bowl. Lambda Chi Alpha -Tau Zeta K Sigmn Lambda Dance (Open Rho Masquerade Bali (Open Bid) Bid). Delta Sigma Phi Coronation Gamma Phi Zcta Halloween Ball (Closed Bid) Dance (closed bid). Sat. 9 AWS Pom Pon Dinner. s ,t IfT? V flrtity fnr.thall t ame— I nvnia U. Varsity football game — College zZ Aztec Bowl. of Pacific— Aztec Bowl. { nJ After-game Dance. Aztec Band After-Game Dance. -J ' pj y Pygmalion. Sun. 10 Sorority formal rushing begins. r -, , ' Sun. 31 Mon. II .. . -r ,, NOVEMBER Tues. 12 .- . Wed. 13 .... ' TT ' V-ffZ ' Z, yi,.CO Li %,,rr .. ' ° - ' Channing Club meeting, noon. Thurs. 14 ... ... Tues. 2 . k i ' JLOr l St M Fri. 15 AMS Movies, noon. )Jz ' i. 3 AWS-AMS Sadie Hawkins ' Sat. (TpYaxiii Wball ame, - Shrinc -|-(, , AWS-AMS Sadie Hawkins fl Game with Pepperdmc College c-. p ., A - at Balboa Stadium. r T ' i • j l .XJO c DL- c -r r (r Frat bids out. ' n Sigma _Khj bpsilon Dance_JOpen — -• — — Bid). F,| 5 Last day for withdrawal, p .., AMS Movies, noon. F ootba ll game — Jr. Varsity vs. Mon. 18 Frat Formal Rush begins. Pepperdinc— Aztec Bowl. Frat bids returned. Tues. 19 y Sat. 6y Varsity football game — Fresnc Wed. 20 PRESIDENT ' S DINNER. 5tal — Aztec B wT Quetzal Hall Faculty Tea. t i Greek J jiq ht ( Inter - sorority Education Club meeting, noon. iAQ}- Inter-frat After Game Dance). I i V 9 J. 10 ■■ oti? ' li same — Jf. Vaislty v.. (; ' Centra- — Aztec Bowl. Annistlce Day. A ' iS Movies; noon. V.irsitv football game — San Jose Slate (there). bid). Tue-.. IS 16 ' jbl ti ' jZaLO V cd. 17 Education Club meeting — noon. Play. On Borrov ed Time. Thuis. 18 Fri 19 Pi v. ' On Borrowed Tim.- . AMS Movies, noon. Thcta Chi Cifcle-Bcir X Barn Dance (Closed Bid). Sat. ( ? Play, On BDrrowed Time. J. Va. ' sity football game — Cal Poly 7 tP Fo otball game — Jr. Varsity vs. ffiSS Loyola Frosh — Aztec Bowl. qM ' T:)C5, 21 22 23 Wed. 24 Th A %J(l C ' ttA Z ir f2 Thanksgiving recess begins . Delt; . - Delta. Pi Beta 0Jl r (Open Bid). Turl: y Trot tk. 26 Sat. 27 Varsity football game - Barbara College (there) f iX ' A ' Santa Barbara Jwwy Trip. Santa Fcctball game — Jr. Varsity vs. March Field — Aztec Bowl. Sin. 28 ' iO . 29 Classworl resumes. Tues. 30 DECEMBER Wed. I . Thu,- Fri. 4 Varsity football game — Utah St ' :te — Aztec Bowl. Aztec Band After-Same Dance. Homecoming Alum Dance (Closed Bid). Fri. O Theta Chi Dance (Closed Bid). J Tau Delt i Sun. 5 Mon. 6 CiMnning Club meeting, noon. Tues. 7 Wed. 8 Thurs. 9 A,V. S Movies, noon. Sat. I I felWa fTE a ' C 3tJ feitv. Quetzal Hall Christmas Formal. Education Club Dinner Dance (closed bid). Sun. 12 Mon. 13 Tues. 14 Wed. 15 Thurs. 16 Fr ta Chi Dance (Closed ■ C Bid). , f Phi Lambda Xi Dance (Clo- H Bid). y-.-- oaa Sigma Dance (Clo-,-- Bid). Delta Sigma Phi - Sigmo Pf- Epsilon Dance (Closed Bid). JANUARy Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fn. Sal 3 Classworlc resumes. Chanr-inq Club meetlno ncjon. 4 Hi tituj tiAi, S AWS Soph. Open House. 7 Basketball game — ijn Jose State — Aztec Gym. AMS Movies, noon. 17 AMS Movies, noon. T - Sat. |] L. T ' ast day before Christmas re- ess begins. Alpha Sigma Chi Mistletoe jMiSic;! (Open Bid). Epsilon Eta Dance (Closed Bid). Sigma Pi Theta Christmas Formal (Closed Bid). Sun. 19 Mon. 20 Delta Chi Phi (Closed Bid). Formal Dance ( Gamma Phi Zeta Pandemonium f (Open Bi T llniy ' Basketball game— Cal. Poly. — t7 Aztec Gym. Sun. 9 Mon. 10 Tues. II .._ Wed. 12 Education Club Meeting, noon. Thurs. 13 Fri. 14 Basketball Game — Fresno State at Fresno. AMS Movies, noon. Tuc Phi Kappa Gamma Sno Ball (Closed Bid). Sat. Wrd. 22 Theta Chi Christmas Coronation (Closed Bid). 15 Basketball game — College of the Pacific at Stockton. Thur.. 22) Tau Zeta Rho Jingle Bell B V (Closed Bid). Y fw KaoPa Theta Winter Waltz Sat. 24 Delta Sigma Phi Dance (Closed Bid). Omega Xi Christmas Formal (Closed B ' d). 25 Phi Sigma Nu Christmas Formal (Closed Bid). Sun. 16 - -- Mon. 17 . Tues. 18 Wed. 19 Semester exams Thurs. 20 Fri begin Cr%. A J£ yta  (£jtAo a S o 21 Basketball game — Santa Barbara College — Aztec Gym. Sun. 26 Mon. 27 ng Speech Dinner i ®j Jues. 28 . UZ-uXtljlArrl K:. 3 Homecom 6:30 p.m. AMS Movies, noon. . Engineers ' Banquet Charity Ball (Open Bid Sat. 22 Sun. 23 Mon. 24 Tu.-s. 25 Wed. 29 Thurs. 30 S Lt- lA fij Scmeslc E1.UE Bi tcr exams ere. BOOK BALL. PROCEDURE FOR SCHEDULING SOCIAL FUNCTIONS 1. Secure a petition from the Dean of Women s office. 2. Secure the sisnatuie of adviser on properly filied out petition. 3. Present petition to the Student Body Social Cr.: mittce in Dean of Women ' s office. If approved the event wii, be entered on the olficioi college calendar, and publicity for the event mav be ' ..cheduled. All dates for social 1 unctions must be reserved ir. the Dean of Women ' s office one week in advance. i • ' • ' ' r-c.;.. ' ' .;i., • •• i- N: rrr : M ■i % : m tu ISE ' Jiri t i ■r: ' . ' il , jMr V lSuSie , . - a year book, a real year book: the individual parts that make up the whole, the whole a part of a larger whole; 1948-49 a part of many years. fall. winter, spring, summer: what happened to whom and what, and why and how. the images of next year ' s reflections: the copy, art, and layout a period piece, a manner of writing, a trend in design; time-space, zodiacal variations: everything that says ' yesterday, ' not ' the day before, ' when read tomorrow: a picture of now. A ' t KCm frUM% A white sailor hat, young red hair: Patti smiling, hurrying to her children in the little school in campus. They have paintings she ' ll show to her children in the big school on campus. Big as what she believes in: Paint with the music; feel the rhythm in the tip of your brush. Don ' t scowl; relax. Children are people, too; don ' t inhibit and frustrate them. . . . And a five-year-old expresses himself; Hello, Patti. Where ' s Patti? She went home for Christmas. Vt dltidtUn State ' s been good to me. No; he ' s been good to State, with the same sincere consideration with which he ' s good to his family, to young people in churches, schools, and service clubs who share with him and learn from him. The athlete has been already acclaimed, a challenged cup conquered. A laureled head, three linked rings; sweat, disappointment, glory: a stride for each, a broad jump. This, then, to Willie Steele, the man. This is your book. SEPTEMBER hath 30 days. [194,8 Aspects, Holidays, Heights of High Water, Weather, etc. c5 9W €ZT ™™ftl QuUe T ' le si gen- 12Hj S. a. HL. ™«{ 5 erally Labor Day. Tideagj nice. 9 ill 5 ! Worst hay Ti i. -;i ' ' l ' 0 fever now ' is.Q wGr. i;!. John L. Sullivan 9.3 ,r 2 E. ko ' d 1S92 Is.s ' ' ' ay Nat.fllllary, j:°° ™e3{« rain W- H. Caldwell Hoi. (9.7 d 19S7 Cal- 1.9.6 ■ ' ' f fj- io Don ' t ' pive up J 9.6 J 4 Apo. the Ship 1S13 )9.6 f ' UtijS.a.p. Tides {« {li  utd enough. i These 6hO 6 21 L ' ' is? ' PersJiinc , |„„ 8. b. ISGO TlUP3|g Farmer ' s Calendar. It used to be that a man ' s ladder was a pleasant thing, liis own. as comfortable to him as pipe or dog. It made liim know liis strength and be proud of to lift that twen- ty -tive foot monstrosity — homemade — that hung along the barn wall. He loved every clumsy rung of It — loved it the more that it was awkward and heavy, for de- spite this he was its master and he could set it with ease where he would. Lesser men miglit stai, ' ger and strain and ,i,M-unt to raise it— and fail. Not ho. This was a mans ladder. His. But that was yesterday, a pretty long afro yesterday, and though there is still plenty of use for ladders, the ' dder as a personality, a ' ■■ T. belongs to the ' ■■«- To-day KTdt? xx This little piggie is for June Melton to feed M.C. A! Fulkerson looks like a victim of circumstances Like an egg shampoo? Doug Brown says no; the wrong answer at Court of Traditions. Here, Curtie, more seltzer for the gentleman! Culprits and victims in Kantor-napping case Muscular frosh force obedience at the point of a pistol Early morning sun sees D Stanley painting rocks One hour on the up trip, ten minutes on the down A truckload of cold drinks and picnic time at El Monte park awaits the record number of S painters Pep Band ' s Twelfth Street Rag serenades mountaineers before joining in the climb te- They re neck and neck An elusive oranse sets the pace for the race Look, Jack, no hands! « i.; Capital punishment and stern looks from Judses Birdsall, Kantor, McCafferty and Brown Check the levis and footwear. One swat too many and the revolt is on Pep Bands Star Spansled Banner stops the riot, and the melee ends on a sportins note with a mighty 15 for AS leader Kantor Dwain Kantor introduces nominees for Frosh leader at reception Bob Rye. Cliff Hewitt, Norman Padgett, Steve Patterson and Jim Bunger smile for voters On with the tuxes and welcome, frosh Aztecs crowd Mission Beach ballroom, dance to music by Willie Welch and view entertainment by Gantz and Gantz. Inc UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA Still on the road, the Montezuma gridders gained a moral victory in losing. 14-6, to the Wildcats of the University of Arizona at Tucson, September 25 States heavy line-later to be called the strongest small-college forward wall in the West-was given major credit for keeping the Arizona score down. Halfback Bob Tomlinson climaxed a 58-yard drive by scooting over left end for States first {and lasti tally. Tucson troopers John Cares, Regina Gleason, Herbie Bott, Harry Ohison, Frank Hickey, and Hector Estevane hold up sign carrying hope for the nights game. BRIGHAM YOUNG Coach Bill Schutte and his 1948 San Diego State College squad dropped their season- opener, 14-6, to an underrated Brigham Young University eleven at Logan, Utah, September 18. Heavy penalties and stiff Mormon defense held the Aztecs to one TD, scored by fullback Dick Simmons. Statistically, the favored Aztecs appeared destined, through the first half, to fulfill pre-game predictions, rolling up a total of 177 yards for 10 first downs while holding their opponents to a single first down in 35 yards. 12 Alums return for Kickoff Dinner in the cafe. Songleaders provide pep and tfie team is introduced Coacfi Benton makes pre-season predictions S on Black Mountain glows withi flares carried up by frosh and Oceotl. Below on the practice field cheer leader Ted Lundy and Band majorette Darlene Laughery give the victory sign after ride down El Cajon boulevard in the parade to campus. Signal bonfire lights the field for Betty Blair, Betty Peterson, and Donna Almgren, Mesas majorettes 13 SLIPPERY . . . halfback Chuck Daniels breaks away to score State ' s fourth touchdown. i REDLANDS ... As San Dieso ' s athletic champions did their bit from the side- lines, the Aztecs, feeling no pain from their two opening losses, put on a consistent attack with flashes of pure brilliance to polish off Redlands Bulldogs, 38-7. In nine plays from the kickoff full- back Dick Simmons capped a 52-yard drive with a line plunge to score. Moose Radovich, not to be out-shined, added the dividend. Moments after the following kickoff center George Coleman intercepted a pass on the Redlands 35 whereupon halfback Murray Callan pitched a strike to Ken Mitchell in the end zone. Halftime score: 13-0. % Keith Curry, left guard and team captain Dick Adair, right halfback Severi for singing, and the song is for Willie Jerrine Dennis, Hoopie Martin, Joy Curry. Betty Hersey, Joan Curry, Marcia Hutchison and Joan Hollobaugh. 1 ... 2 ... 3 .. Up! Get that yellow card out of there. A Hi from the rooting section welcomes the parade of San Diego ' s Olympic contestants. f, DETERMINED . . . halfback Murray Callan heads downfield. State s own champion accepts civic honors while fellow Aztecs cheer Willies Day drive set up a scholarship so that young Alton Steele will be a college athlete in 63. Dick Simmons, fullback Ken Mitchell, fullback After a slow second period the Aztecs rolled again. Ken Mitchell climaxed a sixty-yard drive as he went through the line for the third score and his second. Before the end of the third left half Chuck Daniels went around right end and skinned 25 yards for State ' s fourth score. Early in the fourth Redlands re- covered an Aztec fumble on the San Diego 30 Halfback Mack Hammond carried the ball to the six. and Joe Kietzman bucked it through the line for the lone Bulldog score. Muggs Alexander added the extra point. Score: 25-7 Right half Bob Tomlinson inter- cepted a Redlands pass on the fifty to setup Mitchells third touchdown, and before the final gun. Mitchell went through the line for his fourth and Neal Black converted. Final score; 38-7. Sigma Lambda ' s Lamboogie at the Continental Room starts open season on open bid dances That s Ed Emerson with the big smile. The ears up front belong to Willie Sanford. JUGGERNAUT . . . Dick Simmons crashes for yardase throush cop ' s line. COLLEGE OF PACIFIC The Aztecs ' entry into California Col- legiate Athletic Association com- petition at their second home appearance was marred by a 41-14 defeat by the Conference champion College of Pacific Tigers, October 9, in Aztec Bowl In the early minutes Tom Dahms recovered a Tiger fumble on Pacific ' s 30-yard stripe. Four plays later, quarterback John Simcox fired a pass to Dick Adair in the end zone. Nick Radovich converted. Lloyd Cassady, left end While the green grass grows all around, noon rally rouses fighting spirit for the first CCAA game. That s Mowry at the mike. Leon Parma, quarterback COP game version of ' the Lady and the Tiger as a furry kibitzer stalks Aztecadet Shirley Dooley. 16 ; J 1 John Simcox, quarterback CUT DOWN COP ' s Ray Hunter is tackled after a short gain. Then COP quarterback Eddie LeBaron put his famous offense into gear, and the Tigers waded over and around San Diego for a total of 500 yards and 17 first downs. Late in the final period half- back Murray Callan and quarter- back Art Filson sparked a 55-yard drive to the second Aztec touch- down. Murray Callan left half Hold that tiger! Betty Blair, Marilyn Taliaferro and Donna Almgren show the COP stands Aztec spirit. «Ba« Baton champion with national honors, Darlene Laughery performs for visitors. ' SCUSE, PLEASE ' . . . Halfback Bob Tomlinson slips by a Tiger on a broken field spree. Art Filson, quarterback PEPPERDINE Eighteen thousand fans saw a thriller in Balboa Stadium October 16, as the Aztecs eked out a 7-6 win over Pepperdine College in the 11th Annual Shrine Charity classic. The first three quarters were a spectacular battle of defenses. Pep- perdine ' s passing attack paid off in the fourth period, as Darwin Horn lead them to a 6-point lead. The Waves failed to convert Another lighted S, this time with candles, glows from State rooting section in Balboa Stadium. ' if Jess Bryant, fullback Inside the big red Shrine fez the seven song leaders make their entry. . 51 STOPPED COLD Risht suard Don Feldt dives into a Wave. Moments later, Aztec center George Coleman grabbed a bloc ked punt, raced to the Pepperdine 8. Johnny Simcox went through to the 4 on a quarterback-sneak, then rifled a short pass to end Lloyd Cassady to tie the score Nick Radovichs educated toe provided state s one-point margin for victory Nick Radovich, right tackle George Coleman, center Dick Martin and Mikki Fisher help celebrate the vic- tory at Sig Ep ' s Sing Sing Swing in the Rose Room. Hup, hup Captain Margie Griley leads the thirty Aztecadets in practice for their Shrine game performance. 19 Top-hatted MC Johanna Row adds the only touch of disnity to the zany show staged by the Women s Recreation Asso- ciation to introduce Winnie Wra to new girls. The chip on Shirley Taylors provocative shoulder lures Winnifred Colder. Mrs. Florence Shannon blows the whistle for Beverly Pearson and Fran Maloney on their hopped-up tricycle, while Mrs. Marion Schwob cooks up something in the background. Campus leaders seem amused by Sandy Sandlin as he introduces the evenings discussion topics at the annual Presidents Dinner At the speakers table Dean Richard Madden, Bob Kelly Dwain Kantor, Georgie Herrell, Bob Kuykendall, Dean Herbert Peiffer, and Liz Balaban listen. Harper mugs Busboy Bill Ludwig clears a spot during the noon rush, while newcomers eye crowded tables and the line ahead of them. Hawg-callin contest for gals draws a crowd Even Kappa Sigs look surprised. Ticket buyers are promised the usual free hayrides. Black Mountain rears its painted head behind The Wall (in fine weather a campus rendezvous, book depository, and bridge table.) First Nisht . Pysmalion. John Clark, in the role of Eliza ' s father, tells a sad story to Henry Higgins, irate professor of phonetics, who, says Doolittle, has stolen his daughter. Colonel Pickering (Larry Scholz) frowns. It ' s opening night for women only at the AWS-sponsored preview of the G. B. Shaw classic Pygmalion. Mary Jane Brazell interviews two stars from State, Mildred Porter Lamb and Connie Alden Brazell. in front of the Little Theater. Professor Higgins is startled as Eliza, only a short way along in her training bursts forth with remnants of her original speech Regarding her with different emotions are Mrs. Higgins, left; Clara, on the couch, (June Howard); Colo- nel Pickering; and Mrs. Eynsford-Hill, right (Betty Wood). Freddie Eynsford-Hill (Henry Johnson), is in the background. Eliza Doolittle, the flower girl taken in as an experiment by Professor Henry Higgins, tells her father, a dustman, she will have nothing to do with him. Elaine Cooper presents flowers to actress Marion Ross (Eliza) at the preview reception in Scripps. Gathered around are: Virginia Smith, who portrays Mrs. Higgins; Sterling Jensen, Professor Henry Higgins; Ed Roche, Mr. Doolittle; Hester Johnson, Mrs, Pierce: Henry Johnson, Freddie; Larry Scholz, Colonel Pickering; and Mildred Lamb one of the guests. 21 X r Jack Kaiser, risht halfback LOYOLA . . . State Collese suffered their fourth defeat of the schedule, 20-6, under the brilliant passins at- tack of Loyola s Lions in Aztec Bowl October 30. After halting an Aztec drive in the first quarter, the Lions unleashed a swift and baffling offen- sive. Little Murray Callan, fleet San Diego halfback, was out to put his team back in the ball game. Callan lugged the half-time kickoff return to State s 42, and, on the next play, romped the full distance through Loyolas entire defense to score States only tally. Linesmen: Don Feldt, right guard; Jack Draper, right tackle; Frank Smith, right guard. 1 M J Head cheer leader Chuck Estrada pulls a Jolson to keep the stands yelling for more ground. Ml 6 m Jim Dowd receives emergency attention in the locker room from trainers Joe Riccobono and Tom Parker. Bob Tomlinson, left halfback Planning and organizing the half-time card tricks under the direction of Mary Frances Boyd Left to right: first row, Gayle Gragg, Cathy Jackson Sable Mary Frances Boyd, Marilyn Cesmat Mikki Fisher: second row, Dorothy Madden, Sylvia Jefferson, Jevene Johnson Georgie Hearrell Mary Lou Abbott; third row, Carol Formost Natalie Newhart Bill Parker Marilyn Jennings, Barbara Goodridge fourth row, Mary E. Brown Betty Hersey Lucile Flournoy Flor- ence Kellogg, Ann Rutledge. Jim Dowd, right guard SWIVEL-HIPPED . . . Tomlinson gets around. This time he leaves the Lions in his wake. The old trick with a new twist: another S, this one on Black Mountain. Leo Heaton, left end 23 FRESNO ' S DOWN . . . and to stay, with nsht end Al Sawaya one move ahead of the Bulldoss. f i JIL— ..■•- _. ■ HP ,-v « C •■ • 1 o fc. r« .-• , - '  -.-!.. V. , rv! rt 1 L ' li. ' •• ' i ■a .-. A , •- 1 1 , -, i - , 1 - i n  A • .... n ' ' - ' , • ' 1 ' ' h JP 511 laiM iSm li .2 ' .v i ■ Grad ■ ji w .. .i.j obscures h. bu M J03- FRESNO STATE Montezumas gridsters experienced their near- miss for the season when they were upset, 7-6, by Fresno State in a Con- ference battle before 5,000 fans on the SDSC Bowl gridiron November 6. After a second-period tally and conversion by the Bulldogs, the final frame saw San Diego come to life, with four minutes to play Quarter- back Leon Parma completed an aerial to Murray Callan, who went from the 25 to pay dirt Neal Black ' s attempt at conversion was blocked. Fresno ' s cheer leaders are greeted ail around by Aztecs Sandlin, Estrada, Lundy and Smith. O K , now its your turn to lead one Al Sawaya, right end Bennie Edens center Aztec good will ambassadors serenade the rooters from the raisin country. Pep bandsters giving their all: Forrest Gantz, Dick Greville, Jerry Shirkey, Bob Redfield, Bob Finch, Bob Skidmore That ' s Betsys Successor in the rear. « Bob Kaiser, right tackle Night for Greeks, but everyone was invited to the inter-so- rority, inter-fraternity dance in the men s gym after the game. Bud Bordier. left guard 25 CAL POLY SDSCs first victory in CCAA football was garnered when the Aztecs walloped Cal Polys Mustangs, 28-14, at San Luis Obispo November 20. A quarterback sneak from 22 yards out gave the Staters their first tally: moments later, fullback Dick Simmons cracked through his right guard for another. Simcox fired a pass to end Leo Heaton for a third touchdown, while another sizzling aerial combination- Art Filson to Jack Kaiser-accounted for the final six points Nick Radovich made good on two conversions, and a timely tackle by Lloyd Cassady reaped the Aztecs a safety SAN JOSE STATE Local sports writers raised their eyebrows when the Aztecs held the highly favored Spartans to a 21-13 margin in the CCAA encounter at San Jose No- vember 12. Highlight of the battle was the defensive display of the powerful Aztec line, which completely out- played the northern club, holding them scoreless the first half. San Diego s first counter came in the third period, on a 5 8-yard gallop by Murray Callan. while in the last quarter Dick Simmons bucked over for the second score. The Aztec defense was unable to stem the 70- yard Spartan march to a final touch- down. Backs; Number 24, Red Herrill, holds the right half position, teaming with left half Bob Embrey. Out on deck at the Tau Delta Chi Shipwreck victims Larry Rasmusscn, Barbara Stewart, Don Mitchell, Gloria Bell, Ann Rutledge. Bill Sanford. Wilkes Joy, Ann Campbell, Jane Balch and Don Weber Left to Right! escape the crowd inside I Over the finish line first. The Junior class chariot pulled by Elmer Masin, Lloyd Schuneman, Art Williams, and Harold Landis wins the handsome salvanized trophy again. Driving is Marie Harding ' f . - + 4 3 L ' K X ' Wi I ' « t Gee, I didn t think he d run so fast. Gals trail sadly behind while eligible males sprint for safety in the Sadie Hawkins chase. Kotched! Using a camouflaged Webster ' s, Marryin ' Sam Bob Stewart says, Ah pronounces yo . , to Daisy Mae Francie Wilson and Li ' l Abner Sandy Sandlin. Unseen by all but Pud and Gramps, Mr. Brink (John McCartti watches from the tree where he is captive while the sheriff (Joe White) announces that Gramps must go to a mental hospital. Dr. Evans (Robin Stevens! and Demetria Riffle (Lois Stephenson) are pleased Jim Gavin as Gramps coaxes Mary Jane Brazell, cast as the boy Pud, down out of the apple tree on the set of On Borrowed Time Other cast members: Thelma Kusche, Pat Ramaker, Jack Wagar, Nathan Bishop, Ray Jackson, Vern Reynolds and Jons Smoke -17 ' 27 7 Peg Hogan s long, lean Handbook almost literally pointed the way for new students, with its Marcia Chamberlain cover design of hands and more hands. Under Peg s experi- enced editing, the book covered every phase of campus life from Art Guild to XolotI, got a little confused only on academic informa- tion. HANDBOOK STAFF-Lcft to nsht: Bob Gray. Mimi Barrett, Marcia Chamberlain, Kathy Birdsall, Jack Bahl. u cotPul- ' PEG HOGAN, Handbook editor NETTIE CASTLES, Cacti editor C CTi CACTI STAFF-Left to risht: Ah Lean, the Chinese gradu- ate student; Shirley Dixon, Shirley Horton, Marilyn Jen- nings, Dottie Blair. Bill Scarborough is seated. Former Aztec editor Nettie Castles re-en- tered the literary scene undaunted by a phenomenally-successful predecessor and dis- appearing manuscripts to put out a lively be- fore-Christmas Cacti modeled on classic col- lege humor publications of the boy-says-to- girl variety. 28 Emit Editors-Left to right: George Shirkey, art director; Al Scott, Bill Jacobs, Marshall Abeiman, Dick Taylor. EMIT Smashins all past records, present faculty members, and future orisinal Ideas Emit, SDSC improvement on Time, hit campus on a Friday morning and was sold out ninety minutes later. Tfie Nine Old Men ' assembled a master- piece of slanted journalism, and not only made fiistory by selling out, but also by editing tfie first humor magazine in States fifty years to be scalped at a dollar a copy two hours after sales began. C € e Emit Editors-Left to right. Paul Smith. Auburn Rogers, Tom O Neill. Two of the Nine Old Men , Frank Harper and Fred Fishman, arz not pictured. Son Dirj o i LL i ' ' I ' ' Collegiate successor to the San Diego Telephone Directory. State s Red Book (sponsored, put together, and sold by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity) was edited this year by Len Teyssier. Driving his staff to a names-and-numbers frenzy, he prepared a perfect publication- except for one oversight: half the male C s were left out- Mr T put out a supplement the following week. Redbook Staff-Led to right: Walter Henderson Lanuiy Doster, Len Teyssier. editor, George Schuler. Cover editor Milt Wilson is not pictured. 2 Coffee time at San Ciemente. Draw twelve black. Lunchtime rally blocks Santa Monica traffic. Get off your horn and go on around. No cops, yet. -tf k — rCM z J: In tfie gray light of dawn buses wait for stragglers. Sleepy- eyed rooters stage a half-hearted rally. Jim Carroll, busy, hardworking rally committee chairman. Rally committee gets blue ribbon for planning halftime enter- tainment, rallies parades and after game dances Left to right: row one, Phyllis Russell. Ludy Flournoy, Gayle Gragg, Cathy Sable. Mary Boyd Darlene Laughery; second row, Dottie Blair, Mikki Fisher, Lenore Van Stelle, June Melton, Dorothy Kaufman; third row Bill Garbett, Jerry Christenson, Virgil Christenson, Lu Lyda fourth row, Jim Carroll, Chuck Estrada, Del Ramel, Doug Brown, Earl Casteel. 30 We came a Ions way from San Diego Aztecs join in Santa Barbara Christmas parade. That s a Gaucho in the casket being carried down the street. Three o clock in the morning Hey who s takin ' pictures? Sh irkey snores in the back seat. Ba t. SANTA BARBARA ... San Diego State closed its Conference football schedule November 27 at Santa Barbara, where an inspired Gaucho eleven surprised the locals with a 27-6 thumping. Santa Barbara Gaucho welcomes Lu Lyda who represents State in the traditional costume of Zoquolan, high priest to the Aztec god of war. Led by their well-known Cathcart brothers, the northerners smothered the Aztecs with every known offensive. Highlight of the Staters performance was a 35-yard touchdown sprint by Freddie Bates. Bending every effort to put San Diego State College on the map academically speaking, President Walter Hepner, this year as every year, has devoted himself tirelessly to the improvement of the school he serves. Member of the Accred- itation Committee of the California State Board of Education, of the California Society of Sec- ondary Education, of the Governor ' s Continumg Committee on Mental Hygiene, vice president of the San Diego Fine Arts Society, acting in various capacities In the San Diego Armed Services As- sociation, the San Diego Council Area of the Boy Scouts of America, the San Diego Symphony Association, and the Council on Racial and Cul- tural Unity, Mr. Hepner has, with the aid of his advisory board, added this year and planned for next year 150 nev courses; initiated twelve faculty committees for the reorganization of the curriculum; worked for the passage of legislation making it possible for state colleges to offer the Master of Arts degree; made general plans for six new build- ings in addition to the Arts and Crafts Building and the Library Annex already begun; added 3,000 seats to the stadium; authorized the construction of four new tennis courts. Herbert C. Peiffer Dapper, conservative Mr Peif- fer maintains a smoothly smiling exterior even in his position as Dean of Student Personnel and Guid- ance and almost silent-partner of the Student Coun- cil as parliamentarian. Ivan McCollum . . Dean of Summer Sessions and psychology professor McCollum lets his duties rest lightly on the broadest pair of shoulders the campus has seen for some time-SDSC ' s Friendly Giant towers nearly six feet, six inches. Charles E. Peterson . . . Mr. Peterson serves as Dean of Men and advisor to men ' s service organizations Blue Key and Alpha Phi Omega, hlis happiest faculty is that of remembering faces; even casual ac- quaintances get a nod and beck. Richard Madden . . . Both Dean of Professional Education and head of the Division of Education, scholarly Dean Madden is retiring and shy, but devoted to the ideal of fine education by and for Americans. iDUIIMi ' l 34 Mary Mendenha Mary, Southern-belle type Cap and Gown sponsor, philosophy instructor and AWS advisor, always man- ases time for bridge and the evolving of another coiffure for her long dark hair. She is the only woman faculty member with a doctorate from Yale. Fay Perry . . A triple-threat as Dean of the two- year program, assistant professor of sociology, and a Naval officer s lady, Mrs Perry adds an interest in the interior decorating of her lovely Point Loma home to her 13-year-old administrative and pro- fessional career Alfred E. White Chain smoking, charming, and completely self-contained. Mr. White, in his capacity as Registrar, personally types out the semesterly schedule and interfaculty communiques at a fantastic rate of speed in his office-with-a-view. Donald R. Watson Dean Watson combines business with pleasure as he closes his working day as Dean of General Education and temporary head of the division of Fine Arts, during which he advises lower division liberal arts students on special problems, by escorting home young Janet Watson, CES student, in his after-hours role as proud papa Philosophy and Psycholosy Department - Left to risht; first row, Mr. Allan Shields, Mrs Joan Wiley, Dr. Harry Ruja, Dr. Morton Renshaw, Dr. I. N. McCollom; second row, Mr. Edward Geldreich, Dr. G. R Pease, Dr. O. S. Kaplan, Dr. Herbert Peiffer, Dr. Hilding Carlson. History and Political Science Department - Left to risht: first row, Mr. Tully Warren, Dr. A. P. Nasatir, Dr. Katherine Ragen, Dr. Don Leiffer; second row. Dr. C G. Osborn, Mr. John P. Merrill, Mr. Lionel Ridout, Dr. Kramer Rohfleisch. 36 Sociolosy and Anthropolosy Department — Left to right: Dr. David Milne, Dr. Orrin Klapp, Dr. Kenneth Barnhart, Dr. Spencer Rogers. Commerce Department— Left to right: first row, Mr. G. H Goodwin, Mrs Frances Torbert, Miss Edna West Miss Lynn Straub, Miss Georgia Amsden; second row. Dr. W H Wrigfit, Mr Frank Watenpaugfi, Mr Byron Lindsley, Mr Eugene Brown, Mr Jofin D Allison, tfiird row, Dr Charles Lamden, Mr Maurice Van Cleave, Dr. E. Dana Gibson. Economics Department— Left to right: Dr Frederick Ryan, Dr. G. O McClintic, Mr. J R. Felton, Dr Roy Cameron. Geosraphy Department-Left to right: Dr. Robert W. Richardson, Mrs Alvena Storm, Dr Clarence Koeppe, Dr Lauren Post, Mr Dean Blake 38 Life Science Department-Left to risht: first row. Dr. Gordon Tucker, Mr. Adrian Gentry, Dr. Jame s Crouch, Mr Calvert Norland; second row. Dr. R. D. Harwood, Mr Merrel Taylor, Mr William Lewis, Dr Dudley Preston; third row, Mr. Ronald Crawford, Mr. Andrew Olson, Dr Mabel Myers, Mrs. Dorothy Harvey Mr William McBlair. Physics Department-Left to risht: first row, Mr. Keith Rutledge, Mr. Frank Howard, Mr. Oscar Baird, Mr. Willis Putnam Jr.: second row. Dr Chesney Moe, Dr. David Kalbfell, Dr. Louis Smith, Mr. John Terhune. Ensineerins Department-Left to risht: Mr. Philip Hale, Mr Hamilton Stone, Mr. M. Bruce Richardson, Mr. Wil- bur Schoeller, Mr. Curtis Walling. Chemistry Department- Left to right: first row. Dr. Ambrose Nichols, Dr Dudley Robinson, Dr. John Spang- ler. Miss Dorothy Miller, Mrs Eva Schwartz, Mr Mel- vyn Ross; second row. Dr. Robert Isensee, Dr Robert Rowe, Mr. Robert Drescher, Mr Neil Harrington, Dr. Lionel Joseph. T3 Mathematics Department-Left to right: first row, Mr George Livingston, Mr. John Gleason, Dr. Maurice Lem- me, Mr. E. 1. Corcoran, Mr. John Graham; second row, Dr John Eagle, Mr. Herman Englander, Mr. Ole Schey, Mr. Earl Prugh. Physical Science Department-Left to right: first row, Mr Baylor Brooks, Mr. Lewis Estep. Mr. Claude Merz- bacher. Dr. Clifford Smith, Mr. Chester Silvernail. Foreijn Lansuase Department-Left to right: first rov . Dr. Leonard Messier, Dr. Max Oppenheimer, Jr , Mrs. Anna Merle Panosh, Mrs. Rosa Choplin, Dr. Gail Bur- nett, Dr. Earnest Wolf; second row. Dr. Leslie Brown, Dr. Elizabeth Brown, Dr. Walter Phillips, Mr. Clifford Baker, Jr., Mrs. Hilde Walker. Enslish Department-Left to right: first row, liam Bruner, Miss Florence Dickhaut, Dr John Adams, Miss Hannah Ball, second row, Mr Claude Shouse, Dr. Harriet Haskell, Dr. Joseph Keeney, Dr. Gail Burnett, Mrs. Nancy Ann Lorbu; third row, Mr. Chester Ken- nedy, Mr Kent Bush. Dr James Tidwell, Dr. Sidney Gulick, Jr, Speech Department-Left to right: Mr. Kenneth Jones, Mr John Ackley, Dr. Sue Earnest, Mr. Paul Pfaff. Physical Education Department- Left to risht: first row, Mr. Cfiarles Sportsman, Mrs Florence Shannon, Miss Mary Cave, Miss Evelyn Robinson; second rov , Mr. Fred Kascti, Mr William Schutte, Miss Evelyn Lack- man, Miss Dorotfiy Tollefson, Mrs. Marion Schwob; third row, Mr. Carl Benton, Mr. George Ziegenfuss, Mr. William Terry, Mr. Charles Smith Health Education Department-Left to right: Mr. Wil liam Terry, Dr. Frances White, Mrs. Marilyn Fenwick, Miss Angela Kitzinger, Dr. William Lauritsen. Industrial Arts and Home Arts Departments- Left to right: Miss Ruth Talboy, Mrs Gertrude Steinbey, Mr. William MacQuarrie. 41 ART DEPARTMENT-Left to right: first row, Mr. Jean Swisgett, Mrs. Use Ruocco, Mrs. Esther Sion, second row, Mrs Julia Andrews, Mr. Everett Jackson. Mr George Sorenson, Mr Lowell Houser, Mr. John Dirks. MUSIC DEPARTMENT-Left to right: first row, Mrs. Janet McGaughey, Miss Ethel Hiscox, Miss Christine Springston; second row, Mr. Deane F. Smith, Mr. Donald E. Baum. Mr. fy i Myron D. Collins, Mr. Julius Leib. eu EDUCATION DEPARTMENT-Left to right: first row. Edith Hammack, Edwena Moore, Isabella Hammack, Lois Beryle Campbell; second row, Madge E. Kuhwarth, Joyce C. Schmock, Marguerite Brydegaard, Guinivere E. Bacon, Katherine Corbett; third row. Dr. Fred F. Harcleroad, William H. Lucio, Thorsten R. Carlson EDUCATION DEPARTAAENT-Left to right: first row, Dr Fred F. Harcleroad, Mr. J. R. Schunert, Dr. James J. Hunter, Dr. Marvin D. Alcorn, second row, Mr. Manfred H. Schrupp, Mr. Clayton M. Gjerde, Dr. Joe A. Apple, Dr. James M. Linley. Tom Abies, sports assistant and his boss Charles T. Byrne . Faced with the task of having State well-known and not notorious. Director of Public Relations Byrne arranses press, radio, and inter-collegiate publicity with the same tender care that he lavishes on his library of information concerning the history of journalism. Barney Carman . . . Mr Carman, former star athlete and local high school teacher and the Finance Committee keep the budget balanced and the Student Council ad- vised on the state of the Aztec Shops (bookstore and caf ) which he. as graduate manager, supervises. Richard H. Thomas . . Dicky ' s personal and sympathetic interest in all the publica- tions whose advertising he handles, plus the English major he pursued at SDSC, has made him the logical choice for his new position as Director of Publications succeeding Barney Carman. Board of Directors, Aztec Shops, Ltd. . This advi- sory board makes all major decisions and sets policies for the corporation formed by the bookstore and cafe- teria. Left to right: first row. Dr. Roy Cameron, President Walter Hepner, Dr. W. H. Wright, Barney Carman; sec- ond row, Bud Thatcher, Dwain Kantor, Jack McCafferty. 43 VETERAN ' S OFFICE -Left to risht: first row, Frank W. Hastings, Katherine Pylc, Jane Neeper. BOOKSTORE SALES STAFF-Lcft to right: first row, June Duns. Alta Lee Smith, Gerry Barnes. Myrtle Clark. BOOKSTORE OFFtCE-Left to right: at the filing cabinet, Doris Heskett, Betty Monnett. Liz CartmiH. Mae Wilbert; back row, Lou Ann Board, Barbara Kil- patrick. Clem Macevicr, Ted Woods, Tom Kcesey fer6( BOOKSTORE OfTICE-Left to right Wilbur Percival, Edith Bamberg. Marjoric Baker, manager; Enita Hartley, Maxine Schweickhard. James McGowan. A. S. BUSINESS OFFICE-Left to right: first row, Nancy Peters, Frances Davison, Pauline Morgan LIBRARIANS-Left to right: first row. Callie Becker, Josephine Sutton, Margaret Demaray, Francis Hcmcn- way, Elizabeth Cunkle: second row. Harriet StovaM, Edith Peterson. Elizabeth Harrison. Rose Perez, Gene- vieve Kelly; third row, Dr John Paul Stone, Head Librarian; Geraldine Haynes, Lula Germann, Phyllis Hord. Mildred LcCompte, Helen Jacobsen, REGISTRAR ' S OFHCE-Left to right: sitting, Anhe Brown, Helen Perry; startding, Marion Parker, Jean McGhee, Evadne Deardorff, Martha Pcrrill, Juanita Stephenson. BUSINESS OFFICE-Left to right: sitting. Betty Ulics, Marioiie Rand, Patricia Lindsay: standing. D G Parker. Nina M Schnars. Jacqueline R. Mackie. Norma D Ramires. Lorraine GriHore. Gertrude K Dickinson. S. C. Harligan, comptroller. nmi CUSTODIANS-Lcft to right: first row. George Green wood. J J GrassI Herbert Reid. F A Kirkpatrick. E Rife, F R MoHam. Maurice Barrett; second row. How- ard Kleeberg, Duncan Patterson. R S Odgcrs, James Wilde. William C Thomas. Elmer Anderson. C W Ernst, Lloyd Jones GENERAL MAtNTENANCE-Left to right first row Leo Mahle. Henry Simpson. William Thomas, John Daniels Ray Wuebbcn. C. C. Fisk; second row, Omar Gagnon. T V Haltahan, supervisor of buildings and grounds. Opal Patterson, Minnie Ohison. Carey Folger. M- S Southworth GARDENERS- Left to right first row. Miles Vance. William Duns, Joe Fischer, William Luppke. Frank Stringari: second row, Stephen Reed. Louis Faldborg. M M. Mowery. Marvin Allison. Harry Yates. SECRETARIES-Left to right first row. Dorothy Slough Genevieve Hamblen, Loreinc OKecfc, Florence Wiggin Ruth Little; second row, Janice Stanley. Doris Reese Irene Janeck, Ruth Seagren, Constance Branham; third row, Emma Struthers. Evelyn Steel, Florence Schneider. Fay Landweer. Mae Redfield. AUDiO-VISUAL CENTER-Left to right hrst row Evelyn Steel Earl Farnsworth. Bernarr Hayden, Joan Hollowell; second row, Dr Fred Harcleroad. director Richard Landon. Charles West, George Fleming Thomas Gunnette; third row. David Jurling, Gunner Ostrand, Thomas Conner. Robert Fitipatrick CAFi-Left to right first row. Jerry Doldicr. Jean Paradise, Emma Benson. Bob Gaunt: second row. Angie EIrod. Vera Miller, Ed Brundage Jr.. Peggy Hum- mer. John ' Arsenault; third row. Ruby Kirk. Lil Daly. Bill Channclle; fourth row, Ed Klundt, Laura Wash- burne, Jerry Bebilacqua. Andy Randiques 45 xuU M It was Kantor and Truman in ' 48. Paddy ' s spirited six-leaf clover campaisn made him the people ' s choice despite contrary predictions. It was a bad year for the pollsters (see Emit). For the first time in recent Aztec history the spoils system was eliminated. Any student might apply for membership on the various student- faculty committees and be sure of consideration. Misunderstandings and friction were forgotten. Kantor carried on a one-man campaign for better relations among campus factions; org and non-org students worked together with spirit and enthusiasm. On occasion, startling ideas emanate from Dwain and his smoldering briar: he loves the Alma Mater, but couldn ' t convince faculty members that it should be sung in the classroom; he loves to swim, and at the end of his term is still trying to get a swimming pool for State. The pipe-dream that came true was that of a Men ' s Lounge, opened in January, 1949. LIZ BALABAN, AS vice president, was a couraseously liberal member of the AS council as well as State ' s social First Lady. The Balaban flair for knowing what the students want was demonstrated by the March all- school snow party held under the auspices of the four classes, but origi- nated and financed by the Social Committee, which she heads. The Committee ' s budget was put to generous use: in addition to the usual Frosh Receptions and Presi- dents ' Dinner, it ' s funds helped to fi- nance the Aztec Athletic Angels din- ner for members and the football team, the Junior-Senior Prom, and two additional Presidents ' Dinners (designed to draw campus organi- zations closer to the campus and to each other) in March and May. SPECIAL EVENT CHAIRMEN-Left to right: first row, Georgie Hearrell, Bill Sanford, Jeanne Luitjens, Ruth Brown; second row, Jim Carroll, Gayle Gragg, Frank Harper and Earl Casteel. SOCIAL COMMITTEE-Left to right: first row, Jean Buehler, Peggy Wise, Barbara Sue Martin, Marilyn Jen- nings, Marilyn Lantry, Marian Jett, second row. Peg Hogan, Liz Balaban, Dorothy Grace Blair, Phyllis Rus- sell; third row, Duke Cappos, Lu Lyda, Ken Cilch, Don Robbins, Bill Kern, Dick Harmon. MARION McDERMOTT, AS sec- retary, silently recorded the Coun- cil ' s meetinss, handled Kantor s volu- minous correspondence to gain for herself a reputation for super-effi- ciency. 4 JACK McCAFFERTY, AS Commis- sioner of Finance fought off creditors and suffered the tales of woe brought forth by halved organization bud- gets; maintained solvency in the face of an AS depression. 49 Hub Frommer Sandy Sandlin Kathy Birdsall Ted Pickett June Melton council coordinator The AS Council, often lesitimate tarset for the jeers of the parliamen- tarians, non-filibusterers, and foes of the kitchen cabinet, seemed to devote itself this year to the con- solidation of the AS into a smoothly functioning machine minus the fric- tion of conflicting policies. Members of the Council kept expenditures to a minimum, returned $3,000 of the $10,000 deficit left from 1947-1948; under Constitution chairman Dave McLees put teeth in the dues card system by calling for the charter and membership lists of all campus organi- zations, v ith an eye to making it necessary that members of on-campus groups be dues card holders. Closed bid parties cemented good inter- Council relations, in the past an object of campus pity and fear. Dean Herbert Peiffer parliamentarian Dave Finster t Bill Smith Pea Hojan 50 Joe Tausdi Barney Carrran advisor Phil Thomtori OUMCiL Elaine Cooper Bob Stewart Bob Dierdorff Roger Chaffin Herb Gott Tom Rice Ed Thomas Fred Birdsall Left to risht: sittina, Marion McDcrmott, Johnny Long, David Hcllyer. Peg Hogan Dr Lauren Post; standing, Frank Harper, Dean Herbert Peiffer. George Sorenson, Jack Bahl. Charles Byrne. Left to right; first row, Barney Carmen, Wiiliam Terry, Charley Smith, Charles Byrne, Dean Pcitfer; second row, Dwain Kantor, Bill Kern, Jack McCafferty, Tom Parker, D. W Baird, A. E. White Left to right: sitting. Chuck Sutii ff, Ted Pickett, Barbara Hunt; Standing, Ed Nuttall Mitchell Prior. The Public Relations Committee, composed of journalism students and faculty leaders, is held re- sponsible for the college publicity which reaches the eyes and ears of the public; recommends literary editors to the AS council and this year introduced a code of ethics for campus publications As. tdt The Athletic Committee supervises the collese sports program; creates and enforces policies; handles the AS athletic budget. Major achievement of 1949 was the expansion of intra-mural sports and develop- ment of plans which include inviting bigger league basketball and football teams to SDSC The Awards Committee selects outstanding students for recognition at the annual Spring awards dinner. Main accomplishment was the creation of a charter and award point system based on scholarship, achievements, etc 52 The World Student Relief Board, activated in 1947 as a student committee, encourases foreisn students on American campi with material as well as moral sup- port; deals with student exchanges; aids in Campus Chest Drives with an extensive educational program. Leh to right: Wayne C dcrs Jerry Rundtc, Kathenne Rascn, Joe Tausch, Hugh Churchill The International Relations Committee sponsors as- semblies and lectures; co-sponsored the Pan-American Day program with the International Relations Club; held a UNESCO conference in April for 100 represent- atives of San Diego County schools. Left to right: Dean Madden. Bob Marsh, Dr Ryan, Kathy Birdsall, Dr Nasatir, Oscar Knieff. The Finance Committee spends many hours figuring out ways and means of keeping the Red and Black out of the red, by carefully budgeting Associated Stu- dent dependents, managed to erase one third of the deficit left by last year s AS Left to right sitting. Jack McCaffcrty, Donna Jean Smith. Bob Robison: standing, Ted Pickett. Bar- ney Carman Dean Herbert Peiller. Jim Wallace. 53 Left to right: Joe Tausch, Shirley Harlan, Shirley Dixon. Hugh Churchill, Wayne Chubb. Lett to fight: John Wilton. Edward Barrett. Robert Dowdy, Ruth Seagren Willard Trask, Dean C. E. Peterson. The Campus Chest Committee coordinates all charity drives into one two-week appeal every year. The campaign for funds which began on November 30 was climaxed in December by the Charity Ball Funds totaling $1400 were contributed to World Student Re- lief, Community Chest, Society for Crippled Children, March of Dimes, and the Tuberculosis Association. h$ Cot The Student Housing Committee is the student- faculty solution to the housing problem which is one of State s biggest post-war problems; supervises Aztec Terrace and Aztec Villa through monthly meetings to decide policies governing eligibility, etc. Minor func- tion of the group is the distribution of layettes to veterans ' wives. Leh to rightr first row, Herbert Polloch. Russ Mernll. Gay Wise. Oscar Mowrey, second row Dick Bunch. Jack Albright, Dave Otis. The Health- and Safety Committee checks the cleanliness of the campus; plans fire drills and safety precautions; painted the Greek Bowl steps white for night program audiences. The Extra-Curricutar Committee devotes its time to coordinatins extra activities, keeping peace among the numerous extra-curricular organizations. Members collected charters, constitutions and membership lists of all campus groups, and set up the large bulletin boards around campus Left to right: sittins, Frank Hickey. June Melton, Dean Fay Perry, Dean Mary Mendenhall. Dave McLees; standins, Eugene P. Brown, Dean C. E. Peterson. Hmittcc6 The Veterans ' Committee, acting in a purely ad- visory capacity, meets once a month to agree on re- commendations which concern the veteran and his re- lationship to his school, to be made either to the president or the student body of the college. Lori to : ght Dcin C E Peteison. Katherine Pyle, Jack Pcfry, Bill Reese, C. E. Smith, Jack Saucier. The Lectures and Assemblies Committee coordi- nates the assembly program for the entire year; bal- ances the calendar with pure entertainment, cultural relaxation and intellectual stimulation; introduced an experts at home series featuring faculty members outstanding in their fields. Le(t to right: first row, Janice Stanley, Alison Stofer, Mary Maw; second row. Earnest Agee, Dorothy Vance, Elaine Cooper, Dr, Katherine Ragen; third row, E. Kingsley Poventriire, Dcanc Smith, Phil Thornton, David Hcllyer, 55 ELAINE COOPER, AWS president, persisted in her eKorts to have Scripps Cottase refurbished until, by characteristically doing lots of the detailed work herself, she accomplished the fad with the moral and aesthetic support of Dean Mary Mcndcnhall and Mrs. Use Ruocco. BETTY O ' BRIEN, former treasurer and 1949 vice president of AWS, acted as go-between for president Elaine Cooper and the Board. Functions which came under her jurisdiction were the sneak preview of Pygmalion and the annual AWS Banquet. She is a mem- ber of Cap and Gown, and has been president of both Cetza and Xolotl. BETTY BLAIR, wife of Senior class president Ray Blair, combines talents as she managed AWS monies [she ' s an accounting major). supervised ticket sales, and strutted through the 1948 football season as an Aztec majorette. S6 DORIS BERAAAN. Fall semester secretary, left collese to 30 to business after making the final entries in the twelve-year-old AWS minute book GERE NICHOLS, former sirls leader at Hoover High School, mem- ber of Cctza. and runner-up for the secretaryship in the Fall election, was appointed to fill out the vacancy left by Doris Berman. This year was a woman s year indeed, with AWS consistently settins there first with the most for its members. Scripps Cottase was re-decorated before the much-touted Men ' s Lounge opened; women were privileged to attend a pre- opening night performance of Pygmalion; and on Sadie Hawkins Day ... I Spring holidays were taken up for AWS Cabinet and Board members by a trip to the bi-annual National AWS Con- ference, held this year at Albuquerque. Less frivolously, AWS inaugurated a Big Sister program under which upper division women adopt freshman wo- men, adding a personal touch to State ' s extensive counseling system Aprils Femme Frolics, a festival of skits produced by womens organi- zations, and the Junior Jolly-Up in early May were followed by Senior Women ' s Day activities on May 20. AWS BOARD L«ft to rigtib firxt row, Betty Heney. Stwrty Brazell. Kathy BirduU. Pat Rector. Betty Baldeuari, Dorottiy Grace Blair; second row. Donna ZegBt, Dean Mary Mendenfiall, Adelaide Kenney. Ruth Doolittfe, Barbara Comeliut, Etrzabetfi Baldantyne. 57 Tom Rice, Fall semester AMS president, made a dream into a reality when he, with customary determination, began the work on State ' s badly-needed Men ' s Lounse. With the goal in reach, he resigned his executive position to relieve the strain of a combined political and scholastic life. Operating under the disad- vantage of a slashed budget, AMS succeeded in completing the Men s Lounge, long-awaited recreational center A February housewarming honored Elmer Small, business leader instrumen- tal in arranging donations of the Lounges masculine furnishing. For Men Only presentations included a series of Friday movies, a Spring fashion show and the annual Barbershop Quartet Con- test arranged by Forrest Gantz. Presentation of AMS trophies and medals for sports, school service, and outstanding achieve- ments was made at the Dads Day Dinner on May 13. AMS BOARD . . . Left to right: Dick McCord, Earl Saun- ders, Al Fulkerson. Jack IHarris, Ted Connors, Bruce Kern, Nate Terrill. Al Fulkerson, AMS vice president, moved up from the secretary ' s desk in the Spring reshuf- fling of officers. Diplomat and orator, he served as liaison with downtown businessmen in ob- taining donations of Lounge furniture. :m 58 Nate Tcrrill, Spring AMS secretary, came up from the ranks under the new Spring regime Thorough in his recording of AMS proceedings, he also covered the AS Council beat for The Aztec. Ted Connors, AMS treasurer, conscientiously kept the books in the black despite a reduced SIOOO budget and steady stream of bills for the Mens Lounge. Jack Harris, Spring semester AMS president, member of Blue Key, athlete, and old political hand, served as secretary and vice presi- dent before taking over the va- cant presidency and arranging an activity-crammed Spring program for men. 59 gAW:1 FRESHMAN CLASS CABINET Left to right first row, Pat Bartlett, Martha McMahon, Marilyn Meitner, Bar- bara Pearce, Margary Tyson, Adele Presler, Violet Rakich Bobbie MacFarland; second row, Al Fecord, Jan Hicks Jirn Kelly, Roger Tremain, Cliff Hewitt, Joe Brooks Jackie Lovell; third row, Dick Rye. Bob Rye, Bob Mellison Don Baker, Al Fulcher, Frank Smith. Activities of the huge Freshman class included a No- vember party at Felicita Park, complete with hot doqs pie-eat.ng contests, and Willie Parker in his Stutz Bear- cat, two presentations of the perennially-successful Blue Book Ball, and a wading-weather beach party Dick Anderson, Vice President Ann Rutlcdgc, Secretary 60 Bill Davis, Treasurer Ed Nuttall President SOPHOMORE CABINET-Left to risht: Joe Tausch, Stan Waldman Hugh Churchill, Dave Holzman, Oscar Mowry Bob Redfield Don Goodwin Vice President OpkoM t S Sophomores rested on the laurels won by their vic- tory in the annual Freshman-Sophomore Pushball Contest at the Fresno football game during the Fall semester, and came to life again in the Spring to present the traditional Sophomore-sponsored dance, proceeds of which went to provide a perpetual trophy to the most outstanding Sophomore athlete. George Schuler, Treasurer 61 JUNIOR CLASS CABINET Left to right Gayle Grass, Dr. Lewis Lesley, advisor, Resina Gleason, Barbara Sue Martin, Dorothy Walsh, Jim Phipps. mmrs Cathy Jackson Sable, Vice President Fleet-footed Juniors Elmer Magin, Lloyd Schuneman, Art Williams, and Harold Landis land ballast Marie Har- dins; walked off with top honors in the Sadie Hawkins Day chariot race, while the Juniors WRA Carnival peep show (brainchild of Cabinet member Barbara Sue Mar- tini ended the inevitable financial embarrassment suffered by class treasuries. Important social event of the Sprins season was the Junior-Senior Prom, held in the Rose Room of the U. S. Grant Hotel under the direction of Dan Meyer and Sen- ior Bill Smith. f Jean Buehler, Secretary 62 Dotty Dibb, Vice President Graduating seniors earned the reputation of tradition- breakers by adopting a pay-as-you-go policy in place of the sale of dues cards. Traditional activities conducted on the new basis included not one but two Senior-facul- ty Koffee Klatches, followed by the Junior-Senior Prom on April 23, an AWS-sponsored program in the Little Theatre for Senior women on May 20, and the traditional planting of a tree by graduating members of Cap and Gown. Seniors gathered on June 5 for the Baccalaureate ceremony and on June 10 for the impressive Commence- ment exercises. To climax the long-anticipated day, the new graduates held the Senior Dinner Dance at tfie Cuyamaca Club. Marilyn McColl, Treasurer 63 DECEMBER hath 31 days. [1948 Th Fr. Sa. c M. Tu, W. Aspects, HoUdnys. Heights of High Water, Weather, etc. ■ ' ' XV ?, ' (L So. {ti Blustery •On Mnden when TiiifnP nnri the sun was low ISOO U.: ' 26S.inai). ™ ' «{ Illble trans Ti,|,.,P- ' „„. toEnc liill ' (8.3 69:21 L :Sk T- ' comfortahk ' . p.-,4ri Hoi 1 IK er ' ■■ ' ' Harl. ir Del. O t) U. 9,9 olaie Concepiioa {|- vikkr T,de.{|:= • bid Farnier ' a Calendar. In Decomhor, poised on the very rim of the icy cup of winter, it is as i f we were triveii a clairvoyauce with whicli better to see and utulerstaml tiio troubles -and l(iii;;iiiir.s and beauty of tliis world aiid men ' s hearts. Ol (he ' oud .Teeu suniiner over, id the ItiriK J r ?y winter ahead. our minds are sliarp witli contrasts. In the bite of twl- liglit our thoughts, too. an- keened and (lulckenod. In loolcing: to our own comfort and security — tlie tilled wood- slied, tlie ' ell-banked house, tlie armory of food in tlie bjokinff to these, truer sense of lacks and .■k Longest Homecoming parade in States history on it s way from Campus to College avenue with 26 floats depicting The Night Before Christmas. ' CONVERSION COMPLETED While Dahms loses his teeth and Bob Kaiser watches the birdie. Theta Chi ' s flower-covered first prize winner rolls down El Cajon while Darlene smiles and the huge teddy bear waves to spectators. With second honors Tau Delta Chi ' s historic float, and third place winning Phi Sigma Nus colorful Light of Hope tableau pass in front of Homecoming spectators in Aztec bowl. 66 ■i i Tom Dahms, left tackle CORNERED . . with Utah s goal line only a yard and a half away. UTAH STATE The Farmers punched over three quick touch- downs in the first 17 minutes of the Homecoming Game December 4, and then watched the Aztecs fight back furiously to win 28-19 The locals began to roll when full- back Fred Bates, on a series of well- executed running plays, moved the ball to the Utah 14 Quarterback John Simcox tossed to end Lloyd Cassady for the initial TD Moments later halfback Bob Tom- linson snared a Utah pass and romped 55 yards for the second score In the third session Daniels sparked the Aztecs as they moved 79 yards in 12 plays and Simcox sneaked over from the 1-foot line to put State ahead Fullback Dick Simmons added the final marker in the fourth quarter when he sliced through tackle from six yards out, following Daniels 54- yard gallop. Tackle Nick Radovich booted his fourth straight conversion. . A ¥ s r Bob Rogers, right end Here ' s a mystery for radio detective Sam Spade, alias fHoward Duff. Which one to choose for Homecoming queen? - i iWWWI ll ll ll ll l lPI I i n I n ii ' funp Theta Chi Ernie Agee crowns lovely Donna Lande queen for the day Attractive attendants are Hoopie Martin, Omega Xi candidate, and Jackie Richmond, sponsored by Phi Sigma Nu Kenny Faunce stands by j S :n ga 07 ■ii:if i tSc 22 s t ?■ V VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-LeFt to right: first row, Bennie Edens. Chuck Embrey, Art Hucbncr, Bill O ' SuIIivaa Jack Draper. Art Filsor), Leon Parma. Jim Dowd, Fred Bates, Red Allen, Bob Kaiser; second row. Tom Parker, Lyie HuHord, Joe Riccobono. Bob Rogers, Murray Callan, Chuck Daniels, J. O. Brixey, Frank Smith, Don Bardot, Alton Peters, Bob Tomlinson. Dick Simmons, Jess Bryant, Tom Wilson, Red Herriil. Bud Milke, Lloyd Cassady, Head Coach Bill Schutte, Backfield Coach Carl Benton,- third row. George Coleman. Keith Curry. Bud Bodier, Don Feldt, Leo Heaton. Jack Kaiser, John Simcox, Al Sawaya. Fred Nixon, Bud Hallmark, Tom Dahms. 1948 INDIVIDUAL FOOTBAU RECORD f( £ftltdl Times Carried Vards Yards RUSHING: Ball Gained Lost Net Average Murray Callan, Ih 95 603 75 528 556 Dick Simmons, ft 124 488 17 471 380 Bob Tomlinson, Ih 91 419 16 363 3.99 Chuck Daniels, Ih 21 177 17 160 762 Fred Bates, (b 17 148 6 142 835 PUNTING: Punts Yards Blocked A ' erage Jack Kaiser, rh 61 2006 3 32 9 Dick Simmons, fb 6 158 263 Ken Mitchell, lb 2 39 1 19 5 Points-alter SCORING: TD Touchdown Total Dick Simmons, lb S 30 Ken Mitchell, lb 4 24 Murray Callan, Ih 3 18 Bob Tomlinson, Ih 2 12 Uoyd Cassady, re 2 12 John Simcox, qb 2 12 Nick Radovich, t 11 11 Passes Passes Yard Is Inter ■ TD PASSING: Thrown Compl, Gained cep. Passes : Pd. John Simcox, qb 103 49 665 7 4 476 Art Filson. qb 33 15 227 4 1 455 Murray Callan, Ih 20 6 146 2 2 300 Leon Parma, qb 32 12 145 I 1 375 Number Touchdown PASS RECEIVING: Caught Yards Passes Dick Adair, rh 14 258 , Leo Heaton, le 17 229 1 Jack Kaiser, rh 10 157 1 Uoyd Cassady, re 13 144 2 1948 Football Record S.D. Opp. 6 . Brisham Youns University .... 14 6 . Arizona University 14 38 . Redlands University 7 14 . Collese of the Pacific 41 7 . Pepperdine Collese (Shrine) ... 6 6 . Loyola University 20 6 , Fresno State College ' 7 13 . San Jose State College 21 28 . California Polytechnic 14 6 . Santa Barbara College 27 28 . Utah State Agricultural College . 19 158 Won 4; Lost 7 190 ' CCAA Game 68 -i . - J ,u.„-jJi-.u.Juy! , !i ,j i fi 1 - B 17 35 37 il •.t ' . tvt-.lt? i i W V 1 ' Sl ...- JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Lcfl to risht first row. Jim Erkenbeck. Ken Bonatus. Jim Bass. Bill Lake, Jim Kelley. Bob Morin, Lyic Fredlund. Frank Stoltz. Blair Leslie, Frank Hickcy, Ruben Fleichbein, second row. Coach Choc Sportsman, Jim Bunser. Bob Donnelly, Art Preston, Gale Ruffin. Hector Estavane, Bill O ' Sullivan. Jim Simmons, Bud Lauters, Tom Pine, Loren DierdorH. Pete Sim- mons. Tex Ritchie, mgr.; third row. Nick Russos. line coach; Fred Kasch. backfield coach, Tom Farris. Ken Burns. Walt Shaw, Bob Mengar. Bill Foran, Byron Chase. Cliff Reed. Jim Hallmark. Bill Davis, Al Fulcher Marty Gaughcn. Frank Reynolds, asst. mgr_ aJ oai r Head Football Coach Bill Schutte is presenting the Most Valuable Player trophy to halfback Bob Tom- linson. Jim DowcJ and George Coleman, named co-cap- tains for next season s squad, flank Master of Cere- monies Charlie Smith Tackle Tom Dahms receives the Omega Xi good sportsman award from Dean C. E. Peter- son at the Football Awards Banquet. Coach Bill Schutte (right) and Backfield Coach Carl Ben- ton guide the destinies of the Aztec football squad. The likable Bill Schutte is in his second year as boss of the local gridmen. Benton, a newcomer on the Mesa, was quarterback of the UCLA Bruin team that battled Illinois in the 1946 Rose Bowl. 69 Picasso: the development of an artist. Ten months of preparation went into Mr. Jean Swissett ' s show in the campus sallery. God bless us, every one. Dr. Lesley brings smiles with his warm wonderful re- telling of Dickens Christmas Carol. Still another way to spend the vacation. Term papers, book re- ports ALUMNI . . . Long Tom Keesey led his fel- low Aztec hardwooders with 17 points in a 56-44 win over State College Alumni. ARIZONA . . . Although forward Don Nuttall poured 19 digits into the hoop for the Aztecs, they came out on the short end of a 58-54 score against the Sun Devils of Arizona State in the second game of the season. 70 Merry Christmas at the Hyshams Santa visit- ed the Terrace and Jim and Ellen watch daughters Leanne and Susan toss wrapping paper aside. At Hotel del Coronado Kappa Thetas deck the halls for the open bid dance of the holidays, their annual Winter Waltz Wind and rain sweep over the campus Library lights lessen the home-for-the-holidays emptiness Dick Sims, one of the troop of student mailmen, moans on the curb as he pauses in the middle of a busy day. Happy New Year . . All over town at fraternity parties men and dates welcome 1949 in the same old way. One Act Play Tournament . . Oh, hell! Don Smith pro- tests against the would-be motherly affection of Marion Ross, his leading lady in The Old Lady Shows Her Med- als . winning tragedy In the background are Gene Graves Alice Frazier, Betty Lomenick and Virginia Puich. Dick Meads and Patti Kittleson as Mr. and Mrs. Pepper end a dance routine in their play with- in a play. The action of Red Peppers, prize winning comedy. Is laid in a theater on the stage Glenn Smith director of The Old Lady Shows Her Medals and Sterling Jensen who directed Red Peppers, discuss their tournament awards at the Cap and Gown reception. The audience never sees the backstage boys. Carroll Rice. Max Stormes, Kieth Oxford, Ted Ebrite, and Bob Brazell, manage a quick between- act prop change. Cap and Gown members are hostesses at a special Sunday afternoon performance of the winning plays. Mrs Hepner at the refreshment table talks with Betty O Brien and Jane Simpson. Spccw. csfTiiL bacr her 335 s: al Trsnsaer iinr ccrz. 1U.3S 5c ire easr loarrff jccck. JSTaTg j ZaS(i£Lb dI TTSscrc TE aHiTczc 2:t:c3T ' ne has fer y«arH sosn but « sraocw of nis fmnier A i fc. f7 ' TTemcsr ar lunr zs n Te- ' v ■=cza icT ' ccs cixcrsffz. ,w :ca n lacaarcunc cots Tfre Thr Csts ami ire Cansr 3iil abet 3 ni -iz,—- r iiiLU!iiiis=aUii or 3anrrra -hi l2:s s amuai =5m:z -arcerncmimT. SAW JOS r iTBJr FrrsT ZCAA tiit tire Artstcs h«!c 3ur oimi ±re =zc=nc r  imme ;efcri •alirr? rrs ' 3: Sar .cszi icarsns 55-52. jiar: Zen irnitiT. ircTtsrc itar a- ire •crmr -cr .artusr ' es ire Tzam vtJt T jmiui . Ann Copeland t wSbf K Barbara Foran ..-T : yvonne Wickstrom Lucy Cornett Betsy Kiiroy, Belle of the Ball Portraits on this page courtesy of Maxwell Studio. Marie Hardins Barbara Hayes Blue Book Queen Betsy Kiiroy is escorted to the royal platform by Tom Wylie, of Lambda Chi Alpha, and Steve Patterson, Frosh president. 74 Susan Greenlee Blue Key members call seven men at tapping cere- monies. It is my privilege to tap Left to right: Tom Abies, Virgil Christensen. Al Fulkerson, Jack McCaHerty, Phil McCracken, Earl Saunders and Willie Steele. Marilee McManigal y  Virginia Fluhrcr Jackie Lovell Jan Hicks Jo Donahue Sue Pense 75 Phil McCracken deserves credit for holdins to- gether a decidedly radical staff and a decidedly conservative student council. He spent most of his time out on the copy desk, swerving betv een making up The Artec and toning the heads and slant of the nev s stories. Probably the most conscientious staff member. Editor McCracken went to press ' at the Shopping News on Broadway every Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. Any news ' made following that hour was scooped down to Phil via telephone THE AZTEC S,4.V DIEGU STATE COLLEGE STATE DORM SITE APPROVED OieslCanMn ' - Area We.t of Stad.um - ' - ■■- ■— _- ' U. Duden bcpeclei) Ocal Id Oust Pttetl ..-..:. iFtat Float Places First ; ' , tn Hcmocoming Parade . ' . ■ lESlP lOJVt _;_-;_- -Cacti Must Come Oul ;;:;-■:;•::■;.■. Editor Castie Asserts Pictured with Fearless Freddie past professional of the indirect compliment, are the rest of the news staff. Fred- d ie, writer of misdirected editorials found time to aid Scott in holding reporters in line. Fred is priming for an exam, the others are offering condolences. Left to right: Diana Robbins Doreen Henderson, Eugene Graves, Sue Curran Fred Fishman, George Clark, John Sattler and council reporter Nate Terrill. Conjuring up another only-too-graphic feature for The Aztec are the three main non-objective feature writers, known throughout the northwestern part of the campus as the Three Oldest Men. Left to right: Auburn Rogers, Tom O ' Neill, and Mike Abelman. 76 Genial John MacDonald, sports editor is shown sur- rounded by his coastally-famous staff John in his first year in an Aztec editorship did a fine job-with more ads than copy to worry about. Left to right; Bill Kern, Jim Abarr. Gene Morse. Auburn Rogers, MacDonald, Leonard Wessels, and Tom Abies. Hard- hitting Al Scott, news editor of The Aztec, with his latest ultimatum to the staff Al although in a smiling pose firmly kept his subordinates in line Additional duties included maintaining the sweeping detail, handing out assignments and keeping the girls working Left to right Roger Frommer, Dick Sims Dick Taylor, Barbara Sickels, Sheila Jo McKinney.-Al is in the center. Surrounded continuously by glamour girls. Nabob Franklin S Harper, Fall makeup editor, made a very pleasant task of put- ting the paper together. Frankie kept a little chart on the wall be- side his luxurious desk On said chart were chalked up the injustices done him by his delinquent juvenile jury of reporters Come fraternity dance late date or class- cutting Frank never missed a day at the makeup desk, concentrating loathed short headline assignments on blue Mondays and Tuesday. Half society, half barb -The Aztec ' s society department pleased some of the campus some of the time Kathy Birdsall conservative society editor, struggled with jumbled chocolates, half-smoked cigars, and beer busts to maintain The Aztec social record. Left to right: Pat Rector, Frances Williams, Kathy, and Patti Jones. Located in the rear of the atmospheric Aztec Shack is the Copy Desk where the intelligentsia corrected everyone elses mistakes. These individuals handled the censorship, saved the feature writers from charges of illiteracy. Left to right: Dick Harmon, Barbara Sickels, and Jack Bahl. 77 Sprins Aztec editor Lee Miller had an infinitely more difficult job frorn the besinnins than did Fall editor Phil McCracken; Lee not only made radical policy chanses, but also had to com- pensate for a sulky staff which had lost its popular editorial candidate in a Council putsch. Backed by advisor David Heliyer and a fev senuine jour- nalists, Lee v as able to publish a solidly conservative and hishly pro- fessional newspaper which handled material with an almost exclusively on-campus appeal; sradually resained friendships lost through the clash of personalities and politics. Seated between two of his top feature writers, Dick Sims and Doreen Henderson, is spring managing editor Al Scott. Misogynist Scott argued with editor Miller over policy, particularly the abandonment of the irrele- vant feature, so long a part of The Aztec scene: edited the final number of the 1948-49 Cacti. Phil McCracken. after an April marriage and subsequent honeymoon, took over Aztec make-up where Frank Harper left off; adopted Copley technique; kept the all-important front page aesthetically and journalistically right. Jack Bahl, ultra-newsman of United Press and Down- beat, levelled a heavy hand on the Spring Aztec copy desk; was assisted here and there by Pat Rector, whose main connections were with Del Sudoeste and The National City News. Jack ' s job was to boss the off again, on again crowd which infrequently frequented the patch-and-slash section of the Aztec. THE AZTEC S . I A Di£CO STATt COLLEGE Sbn Campus AdorsinPlar Penalties Aimed At A. S. Code Violators Education iv, nam Talk (« TeadieiGfwp ..;.:■- J Benefit Variety Show irr77.x- ' :T-. To Boost Angels ' Fund;,— ' - ,1 K , In Campus Posior Rules Li. Card Piict 5;{ - ; rr:- :r;: HbJofi Club Mean ' Ko«Un;M«j ' Jii]ail= ' ; fsgkmrtig Qupbr ,rr--:. :■ — lUlFudiUIlt Glad for the chance to sneak a short rest, the Aztecs leg men pose for their picture They left to right: Roger Frommer, Charlie Pharoah, News Editor Bill Mockler, Dennis Berge) are the ones who get the facts that make the stories that make The Aztec. The man who made all the publications on campus except the final number of Cacti: David Hellyer-author lecturer, and daily traveler to and from the railroad ranch. Often completely in the dark about magazines he advised sometimes he never saw them), he invariably found his name on the masthead, automatically became an accessory after the fact. The Aztec haute monde trio of Sheila Jo McKin- ney-she ' s the editor, and writes Aztec-nicalities for the Sunday Union— Barbara Sickles and Bill Kern dead- pans for a quick flash Faced with birds and grass and such seasonal trimmings, the staff did a masterful job of recording pins pinned and chocolates passed One of the rare few photographs of the sports staff of The Aztec, taken when members were resting after a heavy run of copy. Reading from right to left-they asked that this be different-are William Kern, Tom Abies, Editor Johnny MacDonald, and Jim Abarr 79 Modern dance class sans shoes does an Arabian Bell dance during half-time of the Fresno game. Elaine Plemmons and Johanna Row twirl toward the camera. FRESNO . . . Dick Barnes, lanky red-head Aztec center, dropped 18 points in the hoop in the 71-51 rout of Fresno State. Everyone on the squad got off the bench for this second meeting of the two teams and last league game for the Aztecs. Snow. If the weather man won t send it the rally committee will. Officer Daniel braves flying snowballs in an attempt to break up the battle. Pouring! Shall we dash for it? Lets go back in the Caf and stay ' til it stops. ; J ' Under the Valentine arch go Doreen Henderson and Irv Forbing at the Spring Frosh Reception. LOYOLA . . . Perhaps the most exciting game of the entire hoop season was the 50-49 vic- tory over Loyola University on the Aztec Court. Tom Keesey topped the scorers that night with 14 digits. Dick Meads, right, straight man, and Jack Hayes, comic, finish their act with a flourish. Delta Sigma Phi s After Hours dance recreates pro- hibition atmosphere. Oil You ' re going to need it, warns Bill Scarborough, at the Blue Key lost and found auction. What m I bid? Sandy hears a low one Men students relax after being hosts on opening day. Smiles reflect satisfaction at the results of their own painting and decorating. 81 BILL HUTCHINSON Suard -f •Z..A 1 I V LEO TUCK guard TOM KEESEY forward RIGO RODRIGUEZ suard PAUL RUNDELL center and honorary captain DICK BARNES center 1948-49 Varsity Basketball Scoring Free Field Throws Total Game Games Goats Made Points Average Tom Keesey, f 26 110 71 291 11.19 Don Smith, g 25 85 62 232 9.28 Dick Smith, c 24 83 57 223 929 Don Nuttall, f 26 66 36 168 646 r - Bill Hutchinson, g 23 54 41 149 648 . Paul Rundell, c 25 26 17 69 2.76 Rigo Rodriguez, g 24 17 13 47 1.96 Bob Kuykendall, f 23 15 2 32 1.39 Bob Phelps, f 11 14 2 30 2.73 Bud Milke, c 11 12 3 27 246 Leo Tuck, g 13 6 5 17 1.31 Bob Johnson, f 6 5 10 1.67 DON CALDWELL Jim Donahue, c 2 1 2 4 2.00 guard LeRoy Owens, f 4 1 2 4 1.00 Dick Riley, f 4 1 2 0,50 Don Caldwell, g 3 0.00 Herb Gott, g Totals 3 0.00 26 496 313 1305 50.19 Opponents 26 471 334 1276 49.08 )r  2 BOB KUYKENDALL forward DICK RILEY forward mlskt 1948-49 Varsity Basketball Record S D Opp. 56 . . Alumni 44 54 . . Arizona State 58 47 . . Chapman College 16 55 . . Whittier Collese 38 41 . . Arizona U 60 33 , . Creishton U 47 46 . . Lores Collese 50 50 . . Marquette U. 56 45 . . Beloit College 61 39 . . Bradley U. 60 50 . . Loyola U. 59 52 . . San Jose State . . . ' 55 58 . . Cal Poly • 48 63 . . Fresno State ' 54 50 . College of Pacific- 43 55 . . Pepperdine College 46 47 . . College of Pacific 43 46 . . Santa Barbara 31 42 . . Cal Poly 44 55 . . San Jose State 65 61 . . Occidental College 48 55 . . Santa Barbara 63 42 . . Pepperdine College 51 50 . . Loyola U. 49 71 . . Fresno State 51 42 . . Wfiittier College 36 1,305 won 13; lost 13 1,286 CCAA Game BUD MILKE center ys:L ; ' M HERB GOTT guard BOB JOHNSON forward f . DON NUTTALL forward DON SMITH ' center t ll • ' - 1 u 83 • -y 0{M ¥Hr 1 ' JiH 01 Ego 18 M Olf l . ' M - V ' . VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Left to right: first row. Bill Hutchinson. Paul Rundell, Tom Keesey. Dick Barnes, Bud Milke, Bob Johnson, Don Nuttalt; second row, George Ziegenfuss, coach; Don Caldwell. Dick Riley, Herb Gott. Rtgo Rodriguez. Bob Kuykendalt, Jimmy Moore, manager; Felix Dugger. assistant manager. Paul Rundell is named honorary team captain and Tom Keesey is voted the most valuable player at the annual basketball dinner. Coach George Ziegenfuss made the av ards v hile Frank Scott served as master of ceremonies. Left to right are Rundell, Ziegenfuss, Keesey and Scott Felix Fritz Dugger and Jimmy Moore serve the basketball team as assistant manager and manager. Keeping track of uniforms, scoring and morale of the team is their main job. Jimmy has been the casaba squad ' s manager and best rooter for three years. 84 m S: I f FRESHAAAN BASKETBALL TEAM-Lttt to right: Richard Tierney manager; Jack Putney, Bill Powell, Don Metzler, Stan Deam, Charies Boucher. Wes Matthews Earl Smith Dave McKay, Carl Benton, coach tfiiit f - H. Frosh Basketba player Charles Boucher Dave McKay , Don Greenhalsh Earl Smith Stan Deam Don Metzler Bill Powell Wes Matthews Wendall Weller Jack Putney Scorins pos f pts 134 102 57 53 52 46 45 27 21 7 1948-49 Freshman Basketball Record Frosh Opp. 50 . . . Loyola Frosh 57 64 . . . Oceanside JC 35 47 . . . ' 51ers 46 46 . . . San Die30 JC 48 44 . . . Des Pac 47 48 . . . Palomar JC 34 50 . . . Pepperdine Frosh .... 47 44 . . . Omesa Xi 42 75 . . . San Diego JC 41 37 . . . Hoover High 34 56 . . . San Diego Club 69 34 . . . Naval Air Station .... 43 50 . . Palomar JC 47 65 . . . Naval Training Center . . 60 56 . . . Oceanside JC 52 50 . . . Pepperdine Frosh 52 41 . Loyola Frosh 42 61 ... Des Pac 39 918 won 11: lost 7 835 85 .y An outgrowth of the H!Ilel committee on inter- cultural relations, the Inter-Cultural Organization has, since its inception in the Spring semester, attempted to establish and maintain strong, friendly relations among groups of various faiths, interests, and cultures through participation and education. Members of the Organization belong not as repre- sentatives of their respective groups (although almost every campus organization has members in ICO) but as individuals interested in furthering understanding and cooperation among divergent groups. Under president Joe Greaves, ICO has presented a highly successful picnic, folic dance, and fiesta; sponsored a provocative lecture by well-known Carey Mc- Williams; secured the support of the House of Pacific Relations for further activities. I tumni Preiidenl Byron Lindsley Vice President Elizabeth Galligan The December Homecoming festivities under the direction of Robert (Red] Williams, 1947, were the high- point of the year ' s activities. Alumni sponsored the selection of Homecoming queens, provided trophies for the spectacular float parade; added a final fillip by staging the most successful Homecoming dance yet. The Speech Arts reunion dinner in honor of the late Sybil Eliza Jones v as another feature of the 2-day celebration. Other 1949 activities included the third annual Alumni Lettermen ' s Reunion, the second annual Alumni Conference, and the second annual production of Adobe Follies, riotous variety shov . The Association again donated av ards for the yearly One- Act Play Tournament; boosted its fledgling Permanent Invest- ment Fund past the $750 mark. Executive Secretary Charles Byrne Secretary Pat Dew es Who ' s Who in American Colleses and Universities . . . candidates from San Dieso State Collese are chosen by a student- faculty committee on the basis of scholarship, achievements, extra- curricular interests, character, and service to their school. First Who ' s Who committee vi as orsanized in 1934 and centralized on the campus of the University of Alabama. The Sroup was formed v ith a dual purpose, that of honoring students deserving of merit and setting up standards for upperclassmen. „ Willie Steele, honored for the second year. 89 Dwain Kantor Phyllis Russell Tom Parker Liz Balaban 90 Jack Harris Tom Rice Peg nogan Nettie Castle 91 Elaine Cooper Lee Miller Ray Blair Jack McCafferty 92 Betty O ' Brien Joe Rogers Roiin Watson Bill Smith 93 Tom Parker Roliin Watson Jack McCafferty Joe Rogers Earl Saunders Willie Steele Dwain Kantor Fred Birdsall Sandy SandlJn ' ' M. Bob Kelly I T-f Phil McCraclten FALL Roliin W«t on_ Tom Rice Bob Sandlln Joe Rogere Ray Blaif OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary _ Treasurer (Aiuinni) SPRING Roliin Watson Fred Birdsall - Sandy Sandlin Joe Rojeri Organized in ' 29, Blue Key, honorary organization for senior and junior men is well noted by hoi poloi for its spectacular semi-annual Lost and Found Auctions, proceeds from which are used for two State scholar- ships. They also bring into being necessary college ac- tivities until an organization can be created to take over its functions. tiUH 1948-49 OFFICERS Joanne Sikes Marilyn McCoU Vice President Barbara McCormacfc Secretary Marilyn McCoIl Treasurer Representins the social and scholastic elite of State, Cap and Gown, senior women ' s orsanization, contrib- utes to the institution ' s unity by maintainins coopera- tion between campus and community. Examples.- special presentations of one-act plays for civic leaders, and the annual Fashion Show, in which State women model latest style clothes furnished by smart down- town shops. Proceeds from these activities are turned over to a scholarship fund. Elaine Cooper Jeanne Breazeale Jeanne Luitjens King Betty O ' Brien Phyllis Ruuell Liz Baiaban Shirley Anderson Joanne Stkes Nettie Castle Barbara McCormack Marcia Chamberlain Peggy Wise Marilyn McColt Jane Simpson 95 Octoit Left to right, first row: Earl Saunders, Jack McCafferty, Bob Robison, Roger DeSilva, Jess Bryant, Hank Johnson. Second row: Ted Connors, John Haws, Al Fulkerson, Virgil Christensen, John Kellogg, Phil Thornton. Third row: Dan Meyer, Gerald Christensen, Jack Brown, Max Berkey Jr., Harold Dill, Don Donnelly. Fourth row: Dick Roddis, Leon Williams, Bob Skidmore, Bill Garbett, Bob Kemp. FALL Jack McCafferty Bill Cleaior Earl Saunders _ Garrit D ' Ablaing ML OFFICERS President __ Vice President Secretary Treasurer SPRING -Gerald Christensen Earl Saunders Robert Skidmore Leon Williams OceotI, Chosen Warriors, is State ' s hard-working honorary service organization for sophomore and jun- ior men. The Warriors also are scourge of the Frosh, and supervise the painting and lighting of the S . 14 years on campus have given a professional tone to their v ork along these lines. 96 Left to right, first row: Georgia Hearreli, Pat Rector, Marilyn Lantry, Barbara Sue Martin, Gloria Anton Ruth Brown. Second row: Sylvia Jefferson, Shirley Dooley, Kathy Birdsall, Pat Rotherl, Margie Berlin, Dr! Harriet Haskell, sponsor. Third row: Marilyn Wilson, Rita Tcyssier, Jeanne Buehler, Marilyn Jennings, Lucille Hournoy. FALL Ruth Brown _ Kathy BirdsalL. Ludy Floumoy.,. Gloria Anton OFFICERS President Vice President — Secretary Treasurer SPRING Kathy Birdsall Sylvia Jefferson Gcorgie Hcarrell Ruth Teyssier Aztec backwards, Cetza is State ' s sophomore and junior women ' s honorary service activity. Amons other things, members orient frosh women, serve refresh- ments after the S, and are slick operators with card tricks. Cetza workers also play Lady Bountiful at the December Charity Ball. 97 mpMi PfW CMiifi ' iL National service group Alpha Phi Omega was established here 17 years ago. Its masterly handling of Orientation Day makes the right impression on incom- ing fresh, and successfully introduces the newcomers to college life. Campus favor- ite for its Red Book, handy ' cherchez la femme reference, APO also arranges transportation for car-less Aztecs. 2r, 3 % Left to right: fl.it row, Ray Livesay. Watt Henderson, Dave Cooper. Don Drcyer, John Sattler; second row, Danyl Outka. Hubert Johnson. Dr. Spencer. Rogers, Fred Birdsall. Dean C. E. Peterson, Harvey Prokop. Reuben Herjchbeln; third row, Don Barnhart. Levis Freed, Henry PoKcrc, Fred Mehavier, Don Andrcwi; fourth row. Wej Boyle. John Squyerj. Richard Kenyon, Leonard Teyssier. Wayne Chapman. FALL OFFICERS SPRIhJG Fred Birdsall President .... - Milton Wilson Roland Smock Vice President . . Reuben Fleischbein Paul Stockwell Secretary ... ... George Schuler Wesley Boyle Treasurer ... Walter Henderson Left to right: first row. Ralph Drollingcr, Landry Dostcr, Daniel Zee, Sidney Stokes, Andrew C. Olson Jr.. Milton Wilson, Dr. Dudley Preitor, Dave Otis. John McClure, Jack Albright. Pat Vcmacchia; second row, James PiKler, Walt Ross, Alfred Irwm. Wilkes Joy, Bill Lcmke. Al French, Gordon King; third row, Ron Potts. Glen Deardofff, Otcar Mowrey. Harold Holmerud. Skip Hall, Tom Gibson, John Chandler. oioU Left io right, first row: Bob Floyd, Lenne Hughes, Betty Baldessari, Barbara Sue Martin, Betty O ' Brier), Bar- bara Cornelius, Liz Balaban, Bob Crane. Second row: Marion Heifers, Gilberta King, Donna Mae Zeglis, Dorothy Vance, Rita Vure. Jean Buehler, Maxine Pauter. Third row: Steve Beason, Earl Saunders, Bob Saun- ders, Bill Hefner, Bob Alcin. OFFICERS, 1948-49 Betty O ' Brien President Russell Pratt Vice President Barbara Cornelius Secretary Eleanor Gibbs Membership Chairman Purely a service organization concerned with advising incoming students regarding programs and college ac- tivities, XolotI has been on campus eight years. Mem- bers are upper division students, plus a privileged few sophomore men and women. 99 yA w Representing on campus both the YMCA and the Y WCA, the YM-Y W smooth- ly carries out its dual function. Dance pro- moting, arranging pertinent lectures and popular religious services, bolstering the Campus Chest Drive have helped to make the year-old organization an integral part of campus-community life. Left o right: firrt row. Lola Wenger, Anne Jones, Barbara Phillips, Loma Mofefietd, Jean Irwin, L Verc Clay, Connie Bisetim, Aileen Robinson, Shirley Coffman, Diclt Odom, Jerry Rundle; second row, Joe Rogers, Paul Johnson, Roscmarie Bcna, Paula Shico. Katherinc Mason, Jo Ann Peter?, Barbara Wor h, Colecn Odom, Sus Poppas: third row, Bill Sharpc, Joe Gocforth, John Klevens, Jack Stcwert, Ronnie Jcrrr.ai, Art Hayton, Mack Smith. Shiriey Harlan President Dottie Blair Jim Bennett Mack Smith Mack Smith .... Vice President .... Art Hayton Barbara Worth . . . Secretary John KIcvin Dick Odom ..... Treasurer Jean Irwin Faculty Adviser . . . Hannah W. Ball Left to fight: first row. Grace Campbell, Jean Mattcrn, Dottie Blair, Helen Maynard, Gertrude Hunter. Jean Koester, Helen Erickson, Pal Tabor, Miss Hannah Ball, Dorothy John; second row. Woody Bcscda, J. K. Lundquitt. Terry Bicltley. Harry Cummings. Bill Clifford, Marilyn Jennings, Barbara Ulley. Jevene Johnson, Rofence Kelloga, Robert Whidby Jf.; third row, S.g Wacak. Boyd MulTin. Tom McDaniel, Roy Medlin. Dick Thompson. 100 NeuM iAt Clul One of the larser relisious organiza- tions on campus, the Newman Club, is made up of students of the Catholic faith. Active in college affairs it last year had a winning float in the Homecoming Parade At present it is organizing units of the Newman Club at Oceanside J. C. and San Diego J. C. Left to right; firtt row. Ann Meyler, Pat Eckery. Mario Louisa Hijar. Loraine Cardoio. Margaret Gillies. Fattier Edward Korlrosika; second row. Mike Layon. Anne Jones. Bob Mcintosh. Walt Lowe, Joyce Suouo; third row. Victor M. Bareno, Dick Edwards, Car) Schaniel, Walt Shaffer. Ernie Agee. John T. Price President Carl Schaniel Vice President Patricia Shannon Secretary Bob Moran Treasurer Or, Messier Faculty Adviser Left to right: fir t row, Tony DiMeglio. Wayne Chub ' :;, y r.-r., Lorig, Jjtici Mcllrarth; Kcond row, Alyce Row, Jo Dondhue, Ivy MdcCrce, Marion McDermott. Jcan BucKIer, Glofia Wahler, Dorothy Wakh, Mary Long; third row, Bud Phalcn, Phil Thornton, Thcreia Murphy. Dolorti Vart Stten, B rbdr Wahlcf, Dr. Mesiier. 101 HilUl OFFICERS 1948-49 Larry Solomon President Morris Frankston Vice President Marilyn Schissell . . Secretary Maynard Hurwitz . . . Treasurer Dr. Wolf Faculty Advisor Made up of students of the Jewish faith, Hillel has since its inception provided the campus with lectures by such men as Carey McWilliams, Martin Hall, and Peter Ssmsom, presented examples of Jewish culture; worked in cooperation with the Unitarian Channing Club and undenominational Inter-Cultural Organiza- tion to keep the campus informed and alert. At the same time it maintains a schedule of group-only activi- ties unequalled by any other organization. Led to Tight, f.ist row, Da id Kijnilsky. Jacli Berliner, Roy Fagzlsoo, Evelyn Mirsly, Either Weitjman. Larry Solomon, Jean Schwartz, Ben Sicgel, Morris Frankston. Evan Evanoff: secoi d row. Burton Epstein, Marilyn Schissell, Sylvia Winiciti, Ariine Blumer, Barbara Solomon. Milton Gendeiman, Hadarah Chemnick, Bob Berman: third row. Sheldon Sactheim, George Schlesrnger, Julius Garber, Sid Stokes, Jerry Jaffe. David Anfangar, Maynard Hurwitz, Sid Chemnick. OFFICERS FALL SPRING Earl Saunders . President Harold Judy Ivagcne Hlssins Vice President Larry White Norma Stephenson Secretary Joa n Van Doren Charles Hoylc . Treasurer Bob Floyd Wesley Club, Methodist-sponsored student organi- zation, holds bi-monthly dinner meetings following which speakers present discussions of both the ab- stract and the practical sides of modern religion. In the Fall semester, the general pattern followed by the talks was that of the application to today s living of the religion of the prophets. Spring semester dis- cussions centered around examination of various beliefs. The group participates in the activities of the Methodist Student Movement; was host to the Fall MSM conference, and represented at the May con- ference held at Whittier by sponsor John Paul Stone and Dr. Herbert Peiffer, both of whom were guest lecturers. 1)C$UU tUilr -, . ' , ., cHn an. Ina Gnffm, Marian Hclfcri, Noima Stephenson; second fow. v-.-.u-t. i .. ,1.., I... •- •-yuiy. Bob Saundcfis atti Sriffm, Bob Hoyd, E«r4 Saunders, Floyd £ttep: third row, Fred Adclion, Or. John Paul Stone, Tom Mcbaniels, Harold Judy. 102 OFFICERS FALL SPRING Eusene Loos President . . Eugene Loos Lila Dean Vice President Donald Little Shirley Feldman Secretary . Wanda IsbcM Dick Andersen , Treasurer Donald Loos Faculty Advisors . . - Miss West. Miss Gcrmann w ,- •% - i Left to fight, first row: Gcfald Porter, Eugene Loos, Winficid Dean, Hiarvcy Moore, Bob Stanley, Aiael Uranga, Second row: Ross Baldwin, Gerry Stone, Marjoric Mcintosh, Wanda isbell, Virginia Underwood, Lila Dean, Shirley Stone, Doris Hall, Alice Somers, Richard Swan. Third row: Orlelha Slobe, Ken Swan, Don Loos. Don Little. Marjoric Swanson, Janet Mcintosh, Ethel Bird, Isabel Boieman, John Dixon, Kenneth Criswcll, Fourth row: Lowell Hall, Gerald Snnith, Jay Scott, Gordon Svelmoe, John Weld, Dick Andersen. Aztec Christian Fellowship is one of the most active groups on campus, with two weekly meetings and a class led by representatives of a national organization which specializes in aiding students in the study of the Bible. Occasional dinner meetings are supplement- ed by four-lecture series by local churchmen UCSWUM r Clolr Left to right; finl row, Evan Evanoff, Jom Boggus. Allan Blair, Tom McDantel, Bob Bcrman. Fcrrii Gentilcr, Lcc Guild. Leonard Hailim; wcond row. Barbara Phillip , Richard Ctiiffec. Jean Kocdcr, Shirley Coffman, Edward Simmons, Carol Dickton, Lorna Morcfield. Minnie Lou Holcombc, Evelyn Angle, Mary Ann Switicr; third row, Alice Poyjer. Jane Gavin, Elizabeth Ballantyne, June Chavei, Jack Pigniolo, Sue Shelton, Katherine Kreuiiger; fourth row, George Griggs. Joe Rogerj, Elill Ree e. Dr. Roy Cameron, Rev. Edwaid Stein, OFFICERS FALL SPRING Russel! Pratt . ,. President . Evan Evanolf Ed Simmons Vice President Bob Berman Elizabeth Balfantyne Secretary Lorna Morefield Lois LeCompte Treasurer . Susie Shelton Dr. Roy Cameron, The Reverend Mr. Edward Vincent Stein, Advisors The Westminster Club is made up of students of the Presbyterian denomination, who attend weekly dinner meetings followed by devotional services and a speaker, or seminar arranged by one of four chair- men, each of which has a special function. Mary Ann Switzer was in charge of Fellowship, including social gatherings and personal relations; Joanne James in the Spring semester was responsible for Outreach, or those problems of political and national significance; Stewardship, or the defense and explanation of Church doctrine was under the supervision of Alice Poyser; commissioner of faith and life was Elizabeth Ballantyne. 103 OFFICERS FALL SPRING John G. Shannon . . President . Jimmic Crais Doris Trew First Vice President Wilbum Stovall JamesC. Arnold Devotional Vice President JohnG. Shannon Nona Likins Social Vice President Rayberta Hannum Joanne Merriman Secretary-Treasurer William Vulliet Rev S H Casey Pastor Advisor Dr Hollis A Burjc Student Secretary , . . Jane Redv ine Faculty Advisor . . . Claude F Shouse The local chapter of the Baptist Student Union, a world-wide Southern Baptist Student movement, was organized in 1948. Its purpose is to furnish a link be- tween State College students and the local Southern Baptist churches. The motto Its collegiate to be Christian, is emphasized in weekly devotional and business meetings. iiaUo a i Left to ' %hx, tifst (ow; John S, Shann on, Doris Trew, llona Litini. Claude F. Shouse. Second row: Wilburr E. Stovalt. William Vulliet. Jimm.c Craig. dpust 6Lukni fdUusU OFFICERS FAa SPRING James Mills President Dick Andersen Gerry Stone. Vice President . Elaine Norbers Richard Anderson Secretary Bemicc Johnson Donald Little . Treasurer . Charles West Faculty Advisor Mr. Georse Livingston Believing it is not difficult to get along with your fellow man, members of the Baptist Student Fellow- ship believe that the Christian principles can be inte- grated with college life. They sponsor speakers on topics of interest to all students and meet monthly to discuss pertinent subjects relative to Christianity and modern life. 104 Ltd to nqhl; f,r. row, Th lmo Pufdy, B«My Dotson, Virginia Msgargee, Sharlott Hacderty, Estella Lilci, Joyce Overton, Roberta M. Cotterman; tecond row, F, Andcrrcn. Nona Sage. Gerry Stone, Ed Wade. 8er- nice Johnson, Ethel Bird, Elaine Norberg: third row, G. R. Livingston, Dwight Baits, Charles West, Dick Anderson, James Mills; fourth row. Ed Stone. Frank J. Blaiiej, Ed Johnston, Tom Conner. Donald W. Little. rU XriijuiUL Left to ngnt; titst row iViaiy Tnomlon, Harold Gadson, Jo Bishop, Mce Vee, Robed jdLinD ' .a; it :i.nu row. Amparo Valcniucla, Frances Hcminway, Gloria Bell, Milt NickcUcn: itiird row. Jeanne W. Bass, Eail W. Saundets. Moily Hill, Betty Walker; fourth row. Ben Looney, Marcia R. Chambcrlainc, George F. Mc- Guire, Bruce Torbct. OFFICERS FALL SPRING Frances Hemenway President Bob Gray Amparo Valcnzucia Vice President , . Mec Yee Clarence Jasmasy . Secretary Margaret Davies Harold Gadson Treasurer Georse McGuire Art Guild, under the joint sponsorship of Mrs. Use Ruocco and Mr. John Dirks, is responsible for the annual All-School Art show (in which Robert Husen- berger took first prize this year], teas and receptions, and several other exhibits. The Picasso show in the Fall semester, with its attendant lectures and musical pro3rams, was presented under th e group ' s auspices. ptStrth tluir Left to right: drit row, Virq ' ' _ -.s ' i anjon, Harriet Richmond. Ted Woods, Mai Hcaton, Jerry Chrij- tianton; tecond row, Dr. David Milne, Bill Garbctt, Ron Lawson, Clive Tenney. Rdy Capelo; third row. Richard Bowen. Ted Lee. Graydon Calder. OFFICERS FALL SPRING Gerald Christenson President Ted Lee George Bascom Vice President . Warren Wilson Ronald Lawson Secretary-Treasurer Harriet Richmond Organized last year, the Deseret Club represents the Mormon faith on campus. Its energetic work helped form the Inter-Faith Council. Believing in tol- erance and active participation in college life, they have sponsored many speakers of all faiths on the campus. 105 ' JksdA£ divA uitA OFFICERS 1948-49 Elsie Gamber President Joseph White Vice President Mary Jane Brazell Secretary Edgar Poc Manaser Tom Royal Historian Robert Corrigan , . . . Faculty Advisor Theatre Guild, orsanization open to any student of drama, is the group responsible for the publicity which heralds all productions (including the Pygmalion Plate Caf -featured immediately before a GBS pre- sentation in the Fall semester); sponsors both the One- Act Play Tournament and the Original One-Act Play Contest; has for the past year presented variety pro- grams called Show People to campus and civic audi- ences in order to raise money for the Sybil Eliza Jones Scholarship Fund. OFFICERS FALl SPRING Virginia Smith . President Jim Gavin Jack Thompson . Vice President Virginia Smith Marie Brcnn Secretary Marion Ross Jack Wagar Treasurer Larry Scholz Mr. Sellman . . Faculty Advisor Main function of Skull and Dagger, honorary drama organization, is the awarding of two Sybil Eliza Jones Memorial Scholarships to promising lower division actors. Left to right; first row. Mark Saunders, Shorty erardl, Patti Kittleson, Ted Woods; second row, Jim S«Yin, Robin Stevens. Marie Brenn. Larry ScKoli: third row, Ted Ebrite, Frank Borii. Keith Oxford, Max Stormes, SkM f V 4€r a fs ( « I 1 1 4 9 i Left tu ng ' r.t, -it;: .c ; Md S(u;mti., Uif, ichoU, Mark Saunders, T«d Wood . Second low. John Clark. Mftrie Brenn. Manan Ron. Marjone Eifcert, Virginia Smith. Third row: Sterling Jemen, Jim Gavin, Keitti Oxford. Jack Wagar. HiCH s if Ice Ciuir Left to ngbl: fint row, K. W. Thomas. Donald E. Smith. Alfred lr in, B«Hy Lou Haytci. Fcms Genblcr Mits Chnrtine Spiingiton, Curt Famham. Bill Shaffer. A. JaHiar; second row. Carletor Birigham, Bfuce Kem ' Nathan Bisfrop, Charles Berjcr. Dave Lalin. Phil Petersen, Roy Robinson, Harold Fergison; third row. Larry Peterson, Harty Wooders, Forrest Ganti, Jr., Thomas Sedifu. Chucl Anderson. Hi Slolfelter. Fred Gerlach, Robert Van Allsbury. OFFICERS FALL SPRING Warren Peterson President Ferris Gentzler George Bascom Secretary-Treasurer Tom Sedita Betty Haytcr Accompanist The Mens Glee Club, for the past decade under the direction of Miss Christine Springston, takes part in campus activities, performs for various civic organi- zations, participates in the Southern California Glee Club Festival (held at Redlands on May 13 this year) From the larger group is selected the Quartet, which entertains at smaller functions. IptiU CUf OFFICERS Minnie Lou Holcomc President Left to right: first row. Vivian Gaughan, Manon Heifers, Dorothy CoK. Patricia Cudigan. June Chaves. Dorothy Haggard. Jcannettc Andrews, Dolores Otero, Adele Kissinger, Mr. Donald Baum: second row Dolores Burton. Ruth Doolittlc. Etta Bell McClendon, Eugenia Jones. Minnie Lou Holcomb, Lou Ann Bauers, Kathryn Roache, Luanne Shannon, Mary Maw, Evelyn Rand: third row, Annette Shaw, Nonie Nielsen, Patsy Lanabcc, Donna Temple, Shirley Mint, Mary Luan Boyle, Geraldine Nichols, Adalaide Kinney, Mariorie Van Nice, Evelyn Patty. A special salute to Treble Clef, the only all-vocal organization on campus Aided by some of San Diego s most outstanding artists, the girls have turned in ex- cellent performances Among their important activities are the Annual Spring Concert and the Glee Club Festival held this year at UCLA OFFICERS 194849 Gcorjc Wilson President Bob Marsh Vice President Miriam Menchaca . Secretary-Treasurer The International Relations Club conducts a pro- gram devoted to the examination of current world problems: includes in its activities participation in the conference of Southwestern Regional International Relations Clubs, presentations of March of Time films, off- and on-campus lectures dealing with inter- national affairs. Left to Hjht; fi.it row John Kelly, Joyce Kelly, Eslslle Lilei ' ■ - -J, B tly Walker; lecond row, Harland RedficU, Ollrc Jo Jones, )v(elin Hart, Dr. A. P. Nasatir; (li rd - w. Or. Kramer Rohfleiscli, Ser- mair Maurais, George Wilson. Oscar- Knicff. %c ' P ' $tfetu lt Chlr FALL SPRING John Murrin President Edward Bruner Leon Williams . Vice President Evan Curtiss Gilberta King . Secretary Helen V, Meyer Leon Williams . Treasurer Evan Curtiss Faculty Advisor Dr. Ivan McCollum Founded in 47 by a group who study all aspects of psychological problems, the Psychology Club is lim- ited to majors and minors Big moment of last semester came when the club was given a chance to demon- strate learning techniques with practical work In the field. At that time, the combined efforts of the Psychology and Sociology Departments were success- ful in conducting a housing survey in San Diego under the leadership of Dr. Oscar Kaplan of the Psychology Department. ' V m J ' i J Left to fight: first row, Tom Caruso, J. H. Walter. Richard Raur, Leona Brylowe. Reete Graves, Robert Scott. Leon Williams; second row. Dj. McCoIIjoi, Merle Saunders. Ed Wade. Paul Hamitton, Charles Rector, Michael Ciavoiina; third row. Stuart Johnson. JacV Murrin. Kenneth Cilch, Edward Bruner, Evan Curtiss, Wil- liam B nsghsn. SociAl rmc Clolr Left to fight: first row, Charles Ttiomajson, Bob Crane. Monii Ftankslon. John Shannon. Jerry Jaffc. Dicit Middlcbfook, Herbert See: second row, Jean Siegel, Dorothy Lindon, Mercedes Riddle, Cynthia Ces- pedci, Mickey Mujaihita. Joan Thompson, lola Mae Nclion, Ruth Woodson. Ruth W,lti; third row. Lii Bala- ban. Rojemarie Benn, Rita Vyre. Ethel Krwiwlcs, Evelyn Angle, Jean Patkhurst. Gilberta King, Mary Peck; fourth row. William Gerrish, Or. David Milne. Dr. Kenneth Ramhart, Walter Mcllinger. Tom Austin. OFFICERS FALL SPRING Nettie Castle . . . President , Shirley Dixon Mary Hollins Vice President Charles Thomasson Shirley Dixon . Secretary . Jeanne Thompson John Shannon . Treasurer . . Herbert See The Social Service Club, under the suidance of Dr. Kenneth Barnhart, is open to all upper division soci- ology majors and minors. Activities include field trips to such local institutions as Anthony Home, Neishbor- hood House, and the Children s Home, where club members fulfill a tv o-fold purpose: that of furnishing and organizing monthly entertainment groups for the children, and of obtaining valuable first-hand know- ledge of problems and operating methods of the institutions As a climax to the years functions, members are entertained at Dr. Barnhart ' s barbecue pit. peldUsd $ curiae CUuIr Ltft to right: fitrt row. Dr. C. G. Oibom, N. FranUin Collini, Frank Miller, Tom Petrone. Ron Willrami. Dr. Don Lci«er. Mr. Tully Warren; lecond row. Jamei MacGregor. Robert Rotiler, Stand Wilion. Barbara Hale. Alton H. Putnam. David Wurfel: third row. Paul Romandf. Don D. Kempton. Dave Thomai, Gertiude Hunter. Bob Whitted. OFFICERS FALL SPRING Frank Miller President . . Bob Whitted Bob Whitted Vice President Alton Putnam Alton Putnam . Secretary . Wes Buttermore Wallace Berg Treasurer . . Hank Caldwell The Political Science Club was formed this year for those students interested in the science and art of government. Weekly luncheon meetings are varied by the appearance of such speakers as Ward Waddell, Jr., who discussed the propositions on the ballot the day before the November election, and Judge Edgar A. Luce, speaking on Practical Politics and the College Student. ' 109 € C6Jtu n Clu FALL Earl Hixson Barbara McCormack Betty Lomcnick Barbara Cornelius . Faculty Advisor . . OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer SPRING George R, Bascom J. Harry Roberts . Helena Insrum Jeanne King Dr Marvin D. Alcorn Highlight of the year was the election of Gene Schniepp, member of the local and larscst chapter of CSTA, to the position of president of the all-state or- ganization. Outstanding speakers in the groups ' lecture series were Mabel Studcbaker, president of the Nation- al Education Association; Dr. Wilhelm Zochling, visiting Austrian professor; and Miss Delight Smith, recently returned from England where she was an exchange teacher. Left to right, first row: Mary Smrts, Am Christoff, Notma Hixson, Helena Ingnjm, Patncja Wjison. Jess Rodarte. SecorKl row: Dr. Alcorn. Gene Schniepp. £ar] Hiison, J. Harry Roberts, Ernie C«usey. H. Tom Harvey, OFFICERS FALL Betty McGovem . . . President . Howard Roche . . - Vice President Norma Ramirez . - . Secretary Eugene Wickstrom . . Treasurer SPRING Betty McGovern . Howard Roche Norma Ramirez Margaret Beck Kappa Delta Pi, local chapter of a national frater- nity, is one of the largest organizations on campus with well over 500 active members. Primarily for stu- dents interested in teaching as a profession, it spon- sors lectures by well-known educators. Kcpfd cUm PI n tn Left to fight: first row, Joseph Byrnsj, flctty Ann Jones, Miss Corbctt, Dora Oln-eira, Betty McGovem, Odell Barnson; second row. Janisc Christianson, Mrs. Matic McKinney, June Chavci, Mildred Berriman, Carol Peterson. Marqaret Beck, Norma Rameres; third row: Robert Gray, Howard Roche, Bruce Poricous, Richard Hartmari, Frank Cole. no Pi Offtsjfi Pi OFFICERS 194849 Kurt P. Wcingarten President Patricia M Avery . , , Vice President Lorraine A, Lowerison Secretary Robert E. Wilkerson Treasurer Faculty Advisor Dr. Gibson Left to right: ftcst row, Rose ftimiand, Lorfame Lowcfison, Pattye Avery. Betty O ' Brien; second row Dr. W.lliam H. Wright. Kurt P. We.ngartcr. Colleen Freeman, Dr. E. Dana Gibson; th.rd row. Robert Willon son. Harris C. Consincau, Howard B. Woodworth, Bruce E. Porteoui. Created for the purpose of fostering good fellow- ship among teachers of business subjects and prospec- tive teachers. Pi Omega Pi was recently established on campus. Candidates must be bonafide aspirants of business education with superior scholarship. T tlti Pkl Up Utftt OFFICERS FALL SPRING Evelyn B. Rand President Evelyn B, Rand Marian Nicholson Vice President Carol Peterson Yvonne Yale Secretary . Glcnna McGinlcy Mananna Todd Phyllis Luitjens Treasurer Jeanne Luitjens King Left to right, first row: Isabella Hammacit, sponsor; Jeanne King. Edith Hammacli, Evelyn Rand. Second row; Glcnna McGinlcy. Joyce Schmock. Lois Beryl Campbell, Carol Peterson. Third row; Betty Tharton, Alma Winner, Yvonne Yale. Delta Phi Upsilon, national honorary fraternity for early childhood education, aims to promote profes- sional attainments and set a high goal of achievement for undergraduates in the field. Ill mA OFFICERS FALL SPRING Tom Fox President . . Walter Ross Bill Burch . . Vice President . John Kenshalo Bob Berray Secretary , . Bob Berray Jack Hutzcl Treasurer Jack Ireland Hard men to dicker with, members of Tau Sisma, mens economic and commerce fraternity are well versed in the art of trading. Meeting twice monthly, they hold joint get-togethers with Pi Phi Epsilon, Included in the list of outstanding students are AS Commissioner of Finance Jack McCafferty and Bill Smith Vet organization head Left to tight: first low, John Finitcr, Jack Swoboda, John Ireland. Cart Duitin. Wait Rois, Tom Fox. W. H. Wright, R. M. Benior.: seoor d row, Paul Johnson, John Kenshalo. John Hutscl. Jim Bennett, Bil Smith. Roy Cameron. Robert Scott. John Fisher. Bernard Olafson. Ned Tittow: third row. Reese Graves. Paul Sewed. Dallas C. Smith. Bob Berray. Richard Felton. F. L. Ryan, Rembcri Brown. Bud Farrar; fourth row. Dan Meyer: fifth row, Jennings Horn. Bob Dierdorff. Joe Tausch, Franklin Collins. Ted Connors. George L Foi. Diet Thompson. P4i SUmi y l FALL Tom Harvey Eric Bamham Bill Ramsey Evan EvanoH OFFICERS SPRING President Eric Barnham Vice President Gene Christman Secretary Robert McClintock Treasurer Joshua Lee Phi Sigma Xi members, drawn from the field of life sciences, make field trips to surrounding areas in search of local fauna; enlarge their scope with a fall trek to Lower California, a Spring junket to the Borrego desert. r r - f!t . Wi 0- ' m- - iv? v.l i ' l. 1 4 - pi i- ' L«ft to right: first row, Ormord Mitchell, Etic Barham, Richatd Schrtxdcr, William Lewi , Bob Mc- Clintic, M(. Olson, Tom Harvey, Paul DehncI, Evan Evanoff; second low. Joshua A, Lee. Dr. Crouch, Or. Harvey, Matcia Wilton. Ladene DchncI, Mary Donnan. Maiinc Pautet, Mr. Taylor. Gordon Tucker. Lewii Hillyard: third row. R. W. Crawford, C. E. Norland, R. M, FagcUon. S. A. Marth. B. H. Brattstrom, Bob Berman, William McBlair. William Ramsey, George Grasty. G. Chrijtman; fourth row, G. A. Beamer, Curt Williams. Morris Frankston. Louis Smith. On ' iDe Ball, John Wilton, John Wettnck. 112 SujHiA lSuimA. f O 9 i f A OFFICERS FALL SPRING James Whitney President Jack Bcnewa William Whitney . Vice President Robert Schleickcr Earl Htx£on Secretary Dorothy Shumway Clive Tenney Richard Zamowitz Treasurer Richard Zarnowitz Left to fight: fint row. Bert Rogers, Clive Tenney. Richard Zarnowitz, Wdlis A. Putnam, Jr., Keith Rut- ledge. Palmer Smith, James Whitney, Ftanlc Gregory, Joe Tody;  ccord row, C. R, Moc, Roya! Foote. Jamci Glocc, Allen H. Drayner, Edward Sinnmoni. Jack Bcnawa. Robert Schleicher, Warren Wilsie, Thomas Dinei, Austin H. Ryan: third row, D. C. Kdlbfell. J. H. Drenning, Power Sogo. Rcxol F. Meyers. Paul KirUand. Lloyd Estep, Laurence Irwin. Earl Hixson. Louis E. Snnjih, Norman M. Polonsky; fourtfi row. O. W, Baird, Jerome Sreenstein, Marshall Brandon, Gordon Johnson, Gunnar Ostrand, Don Riity, H. E. Witt. VtUiu Kfifp An important event for Sisma Pi Sisma, physics fraternity, was the induction of Dr. Carl Eckart, direc- tor of Scrlpps Institute of Oceanosraphy, as an honor- ary member. Dr. Eckart lectured on physical concepts of oceanography ; was followed by other leaders in the field of science. Group also participated in the All- Science show at Balboa Park. Left to r.gbt: ir ! row. Giibcrto Carillo. Joe Byrnes. Waller V. Gocddcl. Lewii Hlllyard. Edgar Wort- man. Willram Malloy. Leonard Hajlrm; second row, Dr. Dudley Robinsori, Dr. John Spangler. Mcfvyn RoiJ. John Dnon. Robert Broolihire. Frank Anderion, Bruce Witte; third row, Phrl Vip. John Sarage, Ray Shield, John Sheppard. William Vulliet. Joseph R. l cClmtic: fourth row. Albert Holm, Or. Ambrose Nichols, Harold Holmeruif Jack Stewart, Eugene Reed: frfth row, Fred Adellon, Robert Drescher, Sob Pyle, Fred Carpen- ter. Dr. Robert Rowc. OFFICERS FALL SPRING Walter V. Gocddel President Walter V Goeddel Dick Adams. . . Vice President Richard Roddis Joe Byrnes Secretary Joe Byrnes Lewis Hillyard Treasurer . Lewis Hillyard Chemistry majors and minors with a 2.0 grade aver- age in chemistry are eligible for Delta Kappa, local chapter of Lambda Delta Lambda, national chemistry fraternity. Activities for this year included a lecture on immuno chemistry by Dr Linus Pauling, internationally- known chemist, and the presentation of an annually- awarded plaque to the outstanding freshman chem- istry student. M cuLtifU im$ OFFICERS FALL SPRING John Forct President Edward B. Buchner Wayne Garrett , Vice President Leonard Valorc William McCandlcss Secretary Lavier J Lokke William McCandlcss Treasurer Joseph Ulics Faculty Advisor . . . Dr. Harwood. Dr. Crouch Havins chosen the medical and dental professions for their lives work, Aesculapians hear doctors and dentists at their bi-monthly meetinss, observe oper- ations at local hospitals; relax doctoral disnity now and then at such purely social functions as their an- nual June Soiree. Left to right, first row: John Forct. Mike Brewer. Peyton Carnehan, Bill McCandlcii. Stanley Galasicwjkt, Howarri Kobler. Lavicr Lolle, Mike Saliha. ScconiJ row: Wayne Garrett. LeonarrJ Valore. Richard Ncal. Ed- ward Buchner, Bob McClintic, Russell Pratt. Robert Hamcl, Don Baynton, Gcrritt O ' Ablaing. Third row: Albert Holm. Hal Boles. Walter Carey, Fred Adelson, Jack Bradihaw, Dan Todd. fH iH r$ ' A6$6euM£ tt OFFICERS FALL SPRING Merrill Scott . President Al Draynet Paul Dillman . 1st Vice President Bill Harshman Henry Hauser 2nd Vice President Paul Dillman Jim Drcnning. Recording Secretary J R, Cramer Jim Drenning . Corresponding Secretary Ronald Jones Norman Polonsky Treasurer John Akre The Engineers ' Association, formed during the Fall semester of 1947, is comprised of engineering and technical students, stresses cooperation with other en- gineering groups. An Engineers Banquet, to which stu- dent and local engineers are invited, is held bi-annual- ly. At the Spring dinner, a perpetual trophy is award- ed to the outstanding engineering graduate of the year. Technical programs, arranged by students from the several fields of engineering, followed by field trips are offered at open meetings once a month The Association worked with the ASCE in the presentation of a Student Engineering Paper Contest and the plan- ning of the student section of the national convention held here in March. Left to right, first row; Bill Harshman. John Cramer. John Moorhouse. J. Rollin Watson. Lyie Hill. EIroy Penner. Paul Dillman. Second row; Allan Baldridge. John Aire. Richard Milliqan. Henry Hauser, Robert Floyd. Ronald Jones, Robert Glatki. Joe Merritt. Third row: Norman Polonsty, Sidney Siegel, Norman Langlcy. Robert Owens. Merrill Scott Hamilton Stone. Allen Drayner. Donald Conway. William Beers. Fourth row; Karl Rcnner. Jerome Greenstein. Braham Latch. Lester Shaw, James Ross. Rollin Boc, Roy Standefcr, Philip Hale. Warren Wilsie. 114 mcruoM kcmcfii atidy OFFICERS FALL SPRING Harold Tomkcti President Lewis Hillyard Lewis Hillyard Secretary Bob Pyle Jim Mcllraith . . Treasurer . . Betty McFall Left (o right, fifit io«: Wall Goeddel, Jim Second row: Harold Holmcfud. William Tammcli Mclli Edg, th, Hal Tomkcil, Lewis Hillyard, Jesus Ruii, Mr. Ross. Wortman, Robe Hamel, Howard Shogien, Walt Malcsh, Thifd row: Gilbert Carrillo, Hal Kinier, Joe Byrnes, Robert Brooltshtre. Betty McFall, Joe Duncan, Fourth row: Dr. Spenglcr, Dr. Robinson, Mr. Mertlbacher, Ray Shields. Fifth row: Fred Adclson, Dr, Nichol; Jact Tex. Robert Drcshcr, Dr. Isensec, Dr, Rowc. Recently inaugurated on campus, the American Chemical Society is part of a movement to form cam- pus affiliates of the national organization, and was or- ganized to give chemistry majors an opportunity to loin a professional society By holding meetings with distinguished chemists as speakers, members hope to foster a more professional spirit among the students who have chosen chemistry for their vocational field. 1.5. Left to risht, fint row: Cdpt. H. L Stone, Rebd McCoy. Norman Lanjiey, Dwight Stone, Richard Leonard. Second row: Jack Mcrrit. Eleri L. Bird. EIroy Pcnner, Allen Van Norman. Third row; William Adam, Bob Fowbic, Henry K. Hauser, Paul Dawson. Lawrence S. Leonard. OFFICERS FALL SPRING Richard Leonard President Mcrwyn Farman Norman Langley Vice President EIroy Penner Reba McCoy Secretary Edwin Metlick Owight Stone , Treasurer . . Edwin Mellick Rated as the second largest SAE chapter on the Pacific Coast, the local Society of Automotive Engi- neers is an important liaison between academic life and industry Its primary objective is to give the engi- neering student a more personal understanding of the industrial world by sponsoring trips to local plants and providing monthly lectures by engineering experts. 115 FALL OFFICERS SPRING Frank Antiporda David Mulliner Robert Grcer . Charles Baxter. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Frank Antiporda Robert Greer . . Olsa Pcrog . Charles Baxter Phi Sisma Sigma, Stale s photographic club, moves toward greater proficiency in camera work through active shooting, film processing and critical sessions. Members undertake field trips to photogenic loca- tions, semi-ar nually sponsor competitive exhibits. CTt to right: Tir t row. Barl Left to fight: Tir t row. Barbara Phillipj. Charles Bditer, Frank Arftiporda, Eduaid Simmons, Robert Greer; second row. Shirley Sitlow, Ned Sitlow, Don Fiihcr. David ' Jones, Geofge Mifkie, Eugene Freed. I Mulliner; third row, James Graves. Ronald OFFICERS FALL SPRING Lois LeCompte President . . . Lois LeCompte Norma Hogsett , Vice President Gretta Panner Charlotte Waters , Secretary Charlotte Waters Gaylc Gragg Treasurer Jennie Lea Elliott Faculty Advisor Dr. Mabel Myers Phi Mu Epsilon, women ' s life science organization, holds joint meetings with Phi Sigma Xi and Aescula- pians; has members of the medical profession speak at its dinner meetings; was one of the sponsors of the Science Open House which marked the California Cen- tennial, and at which bacteriology, microtechnique, and physiology students performed demonstrations; par- ticipated in the All-Science Dinner. Pkl Ifki SpsUoH Left to right, first row: Ma inc Pautcr, Shirley Mmdcmon. Mary Browne, Ladcne Dehnel, Gaylc Gragg, Lois Le Compte. Second row: Dorothy Madden. Zclda Dunn, Marcla Wilson. Greta Am Pdnncr, Virginia Cunningham, Franc Thorncss. Third ro : Libby Field, Jennie Lea Elliott, Norma Hogsett. Charlotte Waters. Dr. Mabel Myers. 116 Si Hijti OjffUep ft Left to right: first row. Pat ' icia resa Lovctiy. Lcnorc Hughes, McFall: second row, Mary Boyd. THc- OFFICERS FALL SPRING Lorraine DuCharme President Betty McFall Betty McFall . . Vice President , Patricia McNamara Theresa Lovclly Secretary .Lenore Hughes Lenore Hughes. Treasurer Lenore Hughes Activities of Sisma Omicron, women s honorary chemistry society, include the semi-annual Beaker Tea, held to acquaint women chemistry students with the orsanization, an annual Founders Day dinner com- memoratins the birth of the sroup in 1937, Mother s Day and Christmas teas On the intellectual side, mem- bers take part in a prosram of lectures and field trips. idarel tkntc Cornell Left lo .ght, fr.rt row: Sordon Maoh. Waller Gocddcl, Jack E. Btnawa, A, H. Wrayncr, P. E, Willman, L. A. Hillyard. Second row: Lucretia Sawyer, John Riling. Be«ty McFall, Harley Hyde, Marcia Wilion. Mai Williamj, Greta Anne Panner, Loii Lc Compte. Third row: Michael Saliba. Fred Adebon. Ed Bbchner, Gordon Johnson, FALL Fred Adeison - Jim Whitney Betty McFall , Norman Polonsky Lewis Hillyard . OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian SPRING Fred Adeison . Rollin Boe Marcia Wilson John Rising Lewis Hillyard Made up of thirteen science orsanizations inter- ested in life and physical sciences, the Natural Science Council encourases high scholarship and professional attitudes in its members, sponsors the presentation of science papers, field trips, the All-Science Dinner and the Science Open House, and attempts to secure new science scholarships and research or equipment grants from off-campus sources. 117 One of the most intellectually distinsuished groups on campus, the Debate Squad has, among other activ- ities in the past year, become California Eta chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, the nation s foremost debate fraternity, been invited to send representatives to the national invitational tournament held annually at West Point; v as one of tv o undefeated teams at the Los Angeles City Tournament; placed first in upper division and second in lov er division competition at Pomona. Lcfi to figtit, fifst row: Richard Roddis, John Acliiey, Al Fulfcerion, Barbara Sue Martin, Frances Wiltiami. Second row: Claire Burgcrer, Jim Weldon, Lee Rololf. Ed Nultali. John Burnett. Third row: James Hostetter. Don Nuttall, Dave Honman. Harvey Pearson. Gerald Christensen. OFFICERS 1948-49 John Burnett President Al Fulkerson . Vice President Marie Brcnn Secretary Jim Wcldon Treasurer Representing some of the loudest table-bangers at State, the Gavel Society is made up of students who have a keen interest in debate Ready to argue at the drop of a hat. Gavel group members almost invariably walk away with the majority of honors in the intercol- legiate debates they participate in. The All-Speech Dinner at Homecoming and the semi-annual High School Debate Tournament are other activities handled by the society. 4ii6 CiikM L oeUhj ' ■ i Lc t to right, first row: John Burnett, Mr. John AcUey, Harvey Pearson, Oicar Irwin. Second row: Bob Crane, Darrell Beers, Dave Hohman, Jerry ' Chritlenicn, Bob Marsh. 118 Left io risM: fint row. Rose HofCi, Nancy Jo Fidlcr, Barbara Sue M«rtm, Laiaine Catdoio; lecond row, Evelyn Rand, Barbara Hall. Katherine Kreuiiger, Kafhy Birdiall; third row, Iuti Buehler, Mafy TKomton, Patty Jcnct, Bee Katie McCar)dleti, Betty Baldessari. OFFICERS FALL SPRING Barfeara Sue Martin President Barbara Sue Martin Betty Baldessari Vice President Betty Baldessari Jean Buehler . Secretary Jean Buehler Bee Katie McCandless Treasurer . . Estetk Liles Faculty Advisor Dr. Sue Earnest The Toastmistress Club is set up for women seri- ously interested in public speakins- It is one of State ' s oldest and most respected organizations. Members hold a monthly dinner meeting; spice the meal with impromptu two-minute chats In keeping with t radition- al speech clubs, the chats aid them in training for the International Toastmistress Tournaments. ' ejS ' hni6sk%r OFFICERS FALL SPRING Jim Baumgart - President . Jim Baumsar Lawrence Rivera Vice President . John Inman Jess Rodarte . . Secretary Henry Schooley Lcs Smith Treasurer . Howard Hoff John Adclcy Faculty Adviser Left to fight, f.tit row; Harry Tolliver. Jim Baumgari. Harotd GaUon, Louii StanduK. How„rd Hopf. Stcond row: Lawrertce Rivera. Jo Greavti. Brll Smrth, Wittc Joy. Tliird row: Joe Benrr ter de. Leiter Smith, Ted Ncibitt, Gri Carrillo. Fourth row: Abe Roienthal. John Acklcy. E4r) CattccI, Ofcar Knieff. Toastmasters meet once every two weeks for din- ner and practice In after-dinner speaking The position of toastmaster and main speaker is rotating, while every member makes an impromptu talk at each dinner meeting. Co-sponsor with Toastmistress of the high school debate tournament, the group invites faculty members to its functions in order to get better acquainted. Lt CtteU { cffi 5 OFFICERS 1948-49 Max Bcrkcy Piesidcnt John Inman Vice President Marie Brenn Secretary Alma Ulloa Treasurer Le Cercle Francais this year presented a program of special value to students interested in French culture, with lectures on their experiences in France by Drs. Oppenheimer and Wolf; on the Republic of Haiti by Jean St. Aude, a citizen of that country; and on French literature by Madame Brown, who spoke both at the State Collese and at the San Dieso Fine Art Galleries in connection with the Picasso show. Dr. L. C. Post, of the seosraphy department, showed color slides of French Louisiana and played recorded ex- amples of the Cajun music indisenious to that region. Mary Frances Scott, a former State College student recently returned from Europe, spoke on post-war conditions in France and Switzerland. Left to tight: first row, Madame Bfown, Alma Ulloa, Mtnnic Lou Hoclombe, John trtmar, Dofa Oiiveifa, Dale Brown, Df. Messier: second row, Jean St. Audc. Patti Warnlic, Maria Luisa Hijar. June Chavei. Mane Brenn, Max Berlrey; tdird row, Glenn Smith, G. N, Sanger, Gilbert Carrillo. Gilbert Kyte; fourth row, Ben Di on. Robert Taylor, Manuel Ribcira, Harry McKec. tl CUJr ' jhUA. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Gilberto Carrilto Lorenzo Rivera Bemice Dugdale Pat Barrett . . President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Maurice Holmes . Robert Fitzpatrick . Dolores Otero . . Alma Ulloa Some of Marianna ' s best customers are members of the all-Spanish speaking El Club Azteca, who break the routine of business meetings with good-neighborly parties and dinners South of the border, as well as local social functions. Highlight of the year was the party given for the group by the staff and announcers of Mexican radio station XEBQ. Left to right: first row, William Semsh, Juan Inman. Henry A. (Pop) Schooley. Gilberto Carrillo. Rob- ert Scott, Mary Jeanne Foi, Alma Ulloa, Jim Baumgatt; second row, Jean Saint Audc, R. E. Whidby Jr., K. Smith. Rose E. Florci. L Bcmicc Dugdale, Lorenzo Rivera, Frances Williams, June Chavci, Howard E, Hopf; third row. Miriam Menchaca, Estella Liles, Janet Seifert, Pat Ecltery, Marie McKinney, Patricia Barrett, Lan. dry Doster, Al. Hcnton; fourth row, Harold Gadson, Maria Luisa Hijar, Etiiabeth Carr, Gilbert Kyte. Mau- rice G. Holmes, L G. Taylor, Robert A. Fitzpatrict. uik d ' dl This year, women from as far Soutfi as Panama and as far North as Massachusetts met at Quetzal Hall, women s dormitory named for one of the sacred birds of the Aztecs The group this year is made up of fifty girls, under whose direction have been presented both a faculty and a student tea, closed bid Christmas and Spring formals, semesterly beach parties Left to n3ht. front row: JoAnn Hcis, Srctchen D.ei, Pdtiy Joncs, Marilyn C«mr t, Florenc Kellogg. Virginia Kittle, Margaret Foiio. Scconrj row: Jcvine Jolinjon. Harriet Richmond, Ruth Edge, Barbara Jean Moore. Barbara Seybert. Kathy Finley. Third row; Marilyn Baker. EInabeth Robbini. Chriltrne Teyiiier. June Oenk. Norma Schcnte. Barbara Rantom. Eleanor Parks. OFFICERS. 1948-1949 Paula Trivett. President Dorothy Grace Blair Vice President Hisa Immamura Secretary Marilyn Wilson .... Treasurer Left to right, irtl ' ow: |va Jcdn Higgini, Gmcc Rubidoui, Marf Bltsi, Betty Fricion. Donna Goddd ' d. Margie Lird, Dione Corbill. Second rowr Mary Lamy, Rita TcyHiet, Helen Mdynard. Marilyn Wiljon, Natalie Grintn, Winnie Goldci, Janet Cole. Third row; Hiia Imamura. Margaret Beclt. Vtolet Tracy, Marilyn Jer - ningi, Helen Nelson. Mary Roher. Fourth row: Pauta Tnvett, Jean Matlern, Dorothy Blair. 121 i.iuiuUU The Aztecadets, sirls ' drill squad came into being in the Fall of 1948 in order to stiniulate more enthusi- astic school spirit during the football season. Because of their remarkable precision work the girls, under the direction of student leader Margy Griley and faculty advisor Mary Cave, v ere offered many invitations to participate in the half-time activities of other colleges, including UCLA. ) Left to right: first row. Virginia Dicley, Carolyn Cowglll, Beverly Layton, Margy Griley, Marion Mc- Dermott, Dorothy Kaufman; second row, Billie Jean Beck, Dorothy Howe, Laura Lee TurrEr, Shirlcc Dooley, Pat RsKbcck. iUc Clu t iii Clldr OFFICERS FALL SPRING Jeanette Andrews . President . Jeanette Andrews Betty Smith. . Vice President . Betty Smith Nathan Bishop . Secretary-Treasurer , Joyce Ebner Flora Alderson Robe Master . Harry Wooters Eugene Wickstrom Accompanist Mary Ann Getty The Choral Club traditionally sings at Dr. Lewis Lesley ' s reading of A Christmas Carol, and this year participated in the sunrise services held on Easter morning in Balboa Park. More secular material is sung for both campus and community groups by The Choraleers, whose eighteen members take in the group formerly known as the Madrigalists. This year s Choral Club program included a recital n the Little Theatre In May, and a concert with combined on-campus music groups. O ' r J c .-, n . , Left to right: fint row. Joyce Clark. Nona Sage, Donna Temple, Ruth Doolittle, Anna Leonard, Arlene Berry, Joy Mussef, Roternary Radcmacherr ' Rote Ales, Mary Luan Boyle, Srcta Crawford, Mary Maw, Dean Smith, director; second row, Kathryn Mason, Marilyn Slauth, Barbara Morton, Bonnie Ryan, Betty Smith, Joyce Ebner, Elizabeth Gehring, FJofa Alderson, Margerle Welcome, Evelyn Petty, Carolyn Luctenbach, Marv Anne Getty. Carol Pfltmlin, Dorothy Cox, Ruby Kaywood; third row, Peggy Conklin, James Baumgart, Nathan Tcrrill, Nathan Bishop, Forrert Ganti Jr., Charles Anderson, Alvin Raper, Ferris Gcntilcr. Alan Charrv- bclain. Robert Van AUiburg, Jeanette Andrews; fourth row, Kintcr Thomas. W.lliam Butter, Larry Foster, Harry Wootier?, Carl Gordon, Chariic Bahu, Calvin Rodriguet, Frank Snyder. Charles Bcrger. Howard Scant- lin, Ray Robinson. Joan Sieger. Left to right, first row: William Grote , Earl McShee, Maurice Holmes , Miriam Menchaca , Estelle Liles, OIlie Jo Jones , Joyce Kelley . John Kelley , Ben F. Dixon , Dr. A. P. Nasatir . Second row: Don Barnhart , Ted Gangursky, Dr. Katharine Ragan , Dr. Lewis Lesley , Donna Knox , Marshall Miller , Dr. Kramer Rohfleisch , Laurence Bennett , Lionel Ridoul . Third row: Charles Weedn, Carl Kildoo, Jay Scott, Max Berlcey , Ralph Erro , Robert Mendenhall. Fourth row: Bruce Porteous , Ken Stott , John Merrill . L. G. Taylor, Wayne Leutloff, James Mills . Fifth row: Lloyd Brownyer, Germain Maurais , John Hancock, Harland Padfield, Oscar Knieff. Denotes membership in Phi Alpha Theta. PHI ALPHA THETA OFFICERS 1948-1949 Ben F. Dixon President James Mills Vice President Warren Reid Secretary-Treasurer HISTORY CLUB OFFICERS FALL John Kelley James Petters Joyce Kelley President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer SPRING James Mills Jay Scott John Kelley One of States newest organizations, the History Club is open to all students interested in the field, encourages majors and minors to join Phi Alpha Theta. national history fraternity. Four members of the Club, working in cooperation with a archaeologist from Los Angeles, were able correctly to identify the Mule Hill battle site, part of the battle of San Pasqual. Before their research, the monument commemorating the struggle had been on the wrong hill. 123 MARCH hath 31 days. [1949 HsbOiirt. i L Hi [i 5el, 3;Siat. in Ice left Charles J 9.3 i,,. ,,, R A. niver ly-u }8■ t ' ' - CIov James McConauKhy 9.? (lied 1948 (7th) M l3t S.1L. Tme8{5;g .S ro f The liics lieware ol Hoi 8.9 ,,,;„, „ beiiln OM Coliml Cal 17.7 ' « ■ r IcpherR pulrol Tidt-R ' ■ ' m - rruiiB Ember TideB 19.0 Misarvk - T,de8{?:5 suicidTi ' d ' is ' s 8;2 snmt ' s, Bhzzarc] of Ember Tid« I rnin IMSHhei-an Day ' 8.8 rcuns. si.tiregory. J5 7 Tide8{ 21 2nt)S.iL. dh {: ffi -V ' Wr. ;;.... CTi ' tI TMe«Si j „ ' ; , Man. wliat are you doinj, ' riuw shalsiiiK your liead over broken liarni. ' ss and biistt-il I)h iiuli points? What wi-re ()ur winter months for Init to In- ;, ' L ' ttint; everything reaily for . ' prirmV Now yuu fire oq the wronii foot, and whal. ta (he need of it? Willi prices what they are nri farm machinery, you may have put off orderint: tliat new mower or 8i)rayi ' r. lini think twice on this Mirt t economy if your olil equip- nirnt is really on its Inst U ' i s. If you are an orehanlist or a crop farmer, you ..now that the success or failure of yonr last year ' s ciop may well depeud ou gcltins each sprav or (Inst on af just the While Frank Peard turns the crank, Dick Anderson and Jack Kelley listen critically to see if the Ford is in shape for the lucky winner at the Eps annual Ford Frolic. Smilin Saint Patrick is Bill O Sullivan, his colleen is Jo Ann Heis, representing Quetzal Hall girls who sponsored him at the WRA Shamrock Shuffle. ' 0Wt6 Campus organization presidents dine at El Morocco and dis- cuss problems of college ethics; public relations, dues card sales. Shirley Kretschmer smiles at comments made by Herman Fritzenkotter and Bob Hugenburger about her painting. The Pelican, third place winner in the Art Guild ' s All-Campus Art Show. Bob s work, a sculptured head, won first prize; second went to Fritz for a sculpture of a climbing figure. 126 The Rivals -Marie Brenn, as Julia, and Ann Jones, as Lydia, flutter over their suitors in the openins nisht performance of Theatre Guilds presentation of Richard Sheridan ' s 18th century play. But, sir .. Anthony Absolute (John Smith) urges his son Captain Jack Absolute (Curtis Clare) to propose to Lydia. Mrs Malaprop (Sadie Lou Horn) is equally anxious. Lucy, the maid ' Eugenia Jones, peers over the shoulder of Sir Lucius O Trigger (Joe White) at a note she has been bribed to bring. AWS alumnae and faculty women gather at the Rose Room for the annual Spring banquet, Homecoming. Representing the caf majors, Lewis Hailey mourns over D- notices, tangible return for half a semesters efforts 127 All for a free bid to the Sigma Cfii Tropical Cruise, a few brave ones down wriggling goldfish with or without salt, according to taste Don McClard places the crown on Joan Hollo- baugh. Dream Girl of Theta Chi, at the fraternity s Spring ball Joe Tausch looks on Inter-Cultural Organization gathers at El Monte Park for the first activity of the year, an interorganization picnic. Banned in Boston was the Sprins issue of Cacti published this time by flotsam of the original Nine Old Men staff. Stories, as the titles suggest, were written with a sly eye toward events and problems prominent in college life, analyzed the typical in a sardonic vein. iiii: 1,1 Mil: ill i:iii.i.i:i;i: !iii:i.i::,s Collet Posing for a formal portrait are four of the staff who presented A Guide to College Success, the Spring issue of Cacti Paul Smith editor Al Scott. Mike Abelman, and Auburn Rogers are those who made it for their picture Fred Fishman, George Roth, Dick Taylor; Frank Kinsella, and artist George Shirkey did not 128 Posters line the caf as the election campaisn progresses toward balloting day. A conscientious card holder stamps hii-ballot in the AS general election The photogenic feet be- long to Bill Scarborough, Sandy Sandlin congratulates Steve Season, his opponent in the race for AS president. Victorious, Steve accepts hand- shakes from Sandy and retiring Ic rlzr Dwain Kantor SilCCCS Fullback Dick Simmons (30) sv eeps v ide around his own right end as Guard Jim Dowd i47) prepares to throw a block on Quarterback Wendell Weller (401 Simmon ' s efforts were in vain as the Red forces went on to defeat the Blacks in the traditional Aztec intra-squad football game. Hancistands. Demonstratioti is part of the three ring circus with representatives of all major and minor sports during the half at the Red and Black game spon- sored by the Aztec Athletic Angels. 129 Open house on May 1 marked fifty-second Founders Day celebration. Tfien ln the early years San Diego State Teachers College held classes in the Normal school at Park and El Cajon, In 1931 the move was made to the mesa. The orchestra under the direction of Julius Lieb joined the band and other musical organizations to present a concert in the Greek bowl for the annual Founders Day Celebration May 1. San Diego State s band directed by Myron Collins as they appeared in a concert at Coronado. College music organi- zations have been more active this year than any other year in school history. I II II 1 Now— Library wing and new art building con- struction are this year s contribution to fifty-two years of progress Roaring machinery offers competition with lectures in temporaries. Ilihs ef Ash and Shirley Hayes invite John Egan and Mercedes Riddle to share their table at the Junior-Senior prom. 130 Hospitality House aglow with Monday night lights. Fraterni- ties and sororities moved to chapter rooms in Spring. Campus gets a Spring cleaning. Gardeners make a clean sweep of the Toof. Sp)U4Uf Tom Abies, chairman o( the Annual High School Journalism Competition, looks over the array of trophies with David Hellyer, head of the Journalism department. John Long, right, publicity chairman approves. Byron Meyers and Jack Saucier wait for Rosanne Loop to try the temperature of the water before risking a dip. The pool is the most popular feature of the day for the busloads c ditchers. timb ji A whole day of cutting classes lets Aztecs enjoy local spots, tour to San Clemente Beach Club, or stay at home and do nothing. At lunch are Liz Balaban, Duke Cappos, Pat Rector and Lew Fry. 131 TRACK TEAM-Uh to right; front row, Frank Reynolds, Bill Ludwig. Bob Smith. Hal Judy, Wally Hartin, Ed Teagic, Alex Graham, Jerry Oliver, Elmer Magin. Bob Tomlinson, Charles Boucher; back row, Jud Kenney, mgr., Russ Console. Graydon Calder. Lloyd Schuncmann, Art Williams, Frank Kinsella, Bill Ellis, Ken Beck, Bob Owens, Stan Stewart, Lory De Julian, Don Donnelly, Russ Smith, Jay Aveldson. Alton Peters, Don Weber, Coach Charles Choc ' Spartsman MEET RESULTS THROUGH APRIL 23 San Diego State IOIV2 State Freshmen lAVx San Dieao State won 440-yard relay, 8 80-yard relay, Smith tied for first in pole vault, second in mile relay, Steve Beason third in 5000 meters in Lens Beach Relays. San Dieso State 49 UCLA 82 San Diego State 29 2-3 USC 101 1-3 San Diego State SO ' A San Jose 80 ' i San Diego State 75 Santa Barbara 56 TRIANGULAR MEET; San Jose 76; San Diego SO ' s; Santa Barbara 36V2 San Diego State 86 2-3 Arizona University 44 1-3 San Diego State 63 ' 2 Arizona State (Tempe) 66 ' a Frank Reynolds and Jud Kenney acted as track assistant manager and mana- ger, were on the job every day until sundown during the Spring semester. Pole vaulter Ed Teagle gets a few words of Texas- drawled advice from varsity track mentor Choc Sportsman. AZTEC TRACK AND FIELD PERFORMANCES THROUGH APRIL 23 Event 100-yard dash Art Williams 440-yard dash Kenny Beck Lloyd Schunemann Z20-yard dash Art Williams 880-yard run Lloyd Schunemann Mile run Bill Ludwig Russ Console Two-mile run Steve Beason Russ Console Best this year 09.8 against USC :50.2 against San Jose Santa Barbara 05 7 against USC :21.2 against San Jose Santa Barbara l!S9-8 against San Jose Santa Barbara 4:31.8 against San Jose Santa Barbara 4:34 against San Jose Santa Barbara 9:594 against UCLA 10:09 against Arizona 120-yard high hurdles Ed Teagle :15.4 Event Best this year 220-yard low hurdles Wally Martin ;241 against Tempe Mile Relay Magin, Ellis, Schunemann, Beck Pole Vault Bobby Smith Kenny Beck High Jump Charles Boucher Jack Kaiser Broad Jump Don Donnelly Shot Put Lery DeJulian Discus Jack Kaiser Javelin Jay Aveldson 3:22-2 in Long Beach Relays 14 in long Beach Relays 12 ' against UCLA 6 ' 1 against Tempe 5 113-4 against UCLA 22U1-2 ' against SDAC 45 4 against USC 128 ' 7 against Arizona 180 ' 1-2 against Arizona 133 iV } ' LLOYD SCHUNEMANN 440, 880, Relay STEVE SEASON Mik 2 Mile JAY AVELDSON Javelin JERRY OLIVER High Hurdles, High Jump S ii(S$ KEN BECK 440, 880, Relay, Pole Vault f WALLY HARTIN Low Hurdles 134 DON DONNELLy Broad Jump BILL LUDWIG Mile, 2 Mile ELMER MAGIN 220. 440. Relay i Ci dcvs JACK KAISER Shotput, Discus, Pole Vault. High Jump BILL ELLIS 440, Relay HAL JUDY 100. Low Hurdle ART WILLIAMS 100. 220. Relay 135 SAN DIECO STATE BASEBALL SQUAD 1949 BASEBALL TEAM-Lch to right: front row, John Cares, Don Smith, Bill Enckson, Fred Peirce, Bill Kettenbcrg, Tommy Jones, Bob Newton, Walt Whittemorc; second row. Bob Henthom, Jim (Rip) Collins, Ernie Beck, Jim Bass, Ken Bonatus, Leon Parma, Don Crick- more; third row, Asahel Hayes, Willre Steele, Al Fodor, Kari Goodwalt. Dick Barnes Bill Ruzich, Dave Anfangar, Harry Ohison, Coach Charles R- Smith. X? 5i AZTEC BASEBALL SCHEDULE THROUGH GAMES OF APRIL 23 San Dieso State 8 Naval Air Station 3 San Dieso State 3 Fresno State 7 San Dieso State 11 Naval Trainins Center 4 San Dieso State 5 Camp Stoneman 2 San Dieso State 4 Camp Pendleton 9 San Dieso State St, Mary s 5 San Dieso State 5 Naval Air Station 5 San Dieso State 6 Coliese of Pacific 3 San Dieso State 6 use 10 San Dieso State 4 Collese of Pacific 5 San Dieso State 1 use 3 San Dieso State 10 Coliese of Pacific 11 San Dieso State 3 Arizona State (Tempe) 8 T5an Diego State 8 Stanford 10 San Dieso State 2 Pepperdine 4 San Dieso State 14 Loyola University San Dieso State 1 Pepperdine 7 San Dieso State 3 San Jose State 4 San Dieso State Fresno State 14 San Dies© State 5 San Jose State 9 San Dieso State 7 Fresno State 5 San Dieso State San Jose State 7 136 j --mr r -S3 Head Baseball Coach Charlie Smith received able assistance from student assistant Jack Blankenship. Never a du9-out sitter, Charlie is always in the third base box. tormenting opposing pitchers, en- couraging the boys, yelling at the umps. Ash Hayes job during the Spring semester was keeping track of the Aztec baseball squad Ash kept the Mesa nine in clean uniforms, shagged lost balls. ut PITCHING RECORDS THROUGH GAMES OF APRIL Z3 w L so BB ERA Bill Ruzich 4 4 55 38 342 Ken Bonatus 2 2 2 340 Walt Whittemore 1 3 385 Bill Erickson 1 4 8 400 Bob Newton 1 11 6 443 Dick Barnes 1 4 14 17 535 Don Crickmore 2 7 9 5.71 Harry Ohison 2 6 13 593 Gene Pohl 1 1 000 BASEBALL STATISTICS THROUGH GAMES OF APRIL 23 AB R H RBI 2b 3b HR SB AVG Bill Ruzich, p 31 7 14 5 1 2 452 Ernie Beck, c-rf 55 10 20 7 1 364 Karl Goodwalt, rf 6 1 2 .333 Tom Jones, ss 77 14 25 6 3 324 Fred Peirce, cf 73 12 22 8 3 .301 Willie Steele, lb 83 14 24 8 5 4 1 289 Al Fodor, c 43 6 12 6 1 1 .279 Bill Kettenberg, 3b 79 7 22 13 3 2 .278 Don Smith, 1b-2b 66 7 15 5 2 1 227 Jim Bass, If 73 11 16 4 1 6 .219 Dick Barnes, p-rf 64 2 13 3 1 203 Dave Anfangar, 3b 15 1 3 1 1 200 John Cares, rf 10 1 2 .200 Jim Collins, c 6 1 167 Ken Bonatus, p-rf 21 2 2 095 EXTRA BASE LEADERS Doubles: Willie Steele, 5; Bill Kettenberg, 3. Triples: Steele, 4; Fred Peirce, 3. Home Runs: Dave Anfangar, 1. 137 f V J TOMMY JONES Shortstop t BOB NEWTON Pitcher i ' 0 KARL GOODWALT Risht Field ERNIE BECK Catcher RIP COLLINS Catcher DON SMITH Second Base f I BILL ERICKSON Pitcher HARRY OHLSON Pitcher BILL KETTENBERG Third Base i; f I FRED PEIRCE Center Field ' 33 J 1 1 LEON PARMA Shortstop KEN BONATUS Risht Field WALT WHITTEMORE Pitcher w DAVE ANFANGAR Third Base WILLIE STEELE First Base JIM BASS Left Field BILL RUZICH Pitcher V. AL FODOR Catcher DON CRICKMORE Pitcher .1 DICK BARNES Pitcher BOB HENTHORN Second Base 139 i}}t etU %l£ Again under the direction of student coach Armando Shadow Rodriguez the SDSC wrestling team won the CCAA Conference championship, adding another pennant to the Mesa s walls. Eight of the varsity crew went back to Colorado to the national wrestling meet while local men also annexed the SPAUU crown Left to right: Row 1, Byron Meyers, Dick Anderson, Jim Ward. Harold Henson Henry Sam, Arnold Hesser, Ed Horn Row 2: Felix Hom, Bill Cowling, Jim Kittridge, Al Blaylock Tom Pine, Sam DiBlasi. Row 3: Armando Rodriquez, Bob Dierdorff, Al Henson, Gale Ruffin, Loren Dierdorff, Bill McKeller (mgr.) Under captain Lowell North, the SDSC Sailing Team entered competi- tion in the biggest sailing meets on the Pacific Coast, never failed to make a good mark. At the Newport Harbor Invitational Sailing Meet, the Aztecs finished second to the Uni- versity of California team. Left to right: Kneeling, Nick Shanahan, Charles Allen and Brian Hanzal. Standing, Lowell North, Tom Shakill and Bob Simpson. Other members of the team are Bud De Long, Curt Heilbron, Wilks Joy, 140 umMA iiie$ Under the direction of Coach Fred Kasch, the State symnastics team placed second in the CCAA Confer- ence at the Winter Carnival held in the Aztec Gym Bob Hugenberger proved to be the most reliable point- getter. In the CCAA meet Bill Shaffer, ace free-exercise man, was unable to compete because of an injured arm. Left to right: Front row. Bob Browne, manager, John Cohen, Bill Shaffer and Coach Kasch. Sack row: Jim Graves, Don Keeler and Bob Hugenberger. ICHMXS Although suffering from the loss of last season ' s veterans. Coach George Ziegunfuss scraped up a good net squad for this year ' s Spring tennis race. Left to right: Front row, Gordon Sykes, Bob Rye, Leonard Nagel, Ber- nard Hoffman. Back row: Coach Zieg- unfuss, John Jaunico, Howard Roche, Ed Knurck. 141 M Ufl Hll IU8 «i r, «,( • « i? 1-J 1-f 1-. -tv-i-- i The Aztec Swimmins Team this year ran up a 3ood record despite the lack of local competition. Meeting such local squads as the Naval Training Center and the Marine Base, the SDSC team kept a better-than-aver- age slate; participated in the CCAA Conference Swimming Meet at Stock- ton. Left to right: Kneeling, Don Baker, Wes Reynolds and Bill Dickson. Stand- ing, Reed Scott, Walt Lowe, student coach, and Lee Tomkins. Sparked by Gene Littler, National Junior Champion last year and winner of three Fleming Scholarships, and Frank Morey, twice County Junior Champ and also winner of a Fleming Scholarship, the Aztec golf team mowed down their opposition this Spring to compile an amazing record: coached by Frank Scott, it knocked off use, UCLA and also Loyolas top- notch team The local team was highly favored to nab the CCAA divot cham- pionship. Left to right: Frank Morey, Gene Littler, John Rising, Bill Hurlburt. Hcm j Fencing coach Colonel Cherney, an ex- officer in the French Army, has pro- duced fencing champions all over the nation San Diegans were very impressed with the formal exhibition the fencers put on at the Red-Black football game. Left to right: standing. Colonel George Cherney Joe Scales, Fred Stiner, John Madigan, Charles Pharoh Bob Bearse, Lou Horrell; kneeling, Valerie Osburn, John Bills, Joseph Schaieb. Harvey Prokop, Bob Saunders John Halsted n f i Uftt Although plagued by a lack of meets, the Aztec cross-country team showed up well Frank Kinsella was elected honorary captain for the year Both Kinsella and Steve Season partici- pated in the SPAAU Meet at Los Angeles Practically all the harriers are under- classmen which points toward a standout team next year Besides Beason and Kinsella, Joe Stowers, Tom Sturak, Russ Console, Joe Brooks. Bill Ellis and Paul Lockhead ran for the Red and Black. 143 Winner of last year ' s softball championship. Kappa Sigma s veteran team is strongly favored to nab the title again this season. Standing (left to right): Dave Carpenter, Gene Pohl, Bruce Hartley, Archie Burton, Carlton Bingham and Emil Ghio; kneeling, Joe Shultz, Dave McLees, Wally Hartin, Bob Stewart and Bill Cleator. Although Ed Fletcher ' s v in in the breast-stroke was their only blue ribbon, the Kappa Sigma mermen gained the Inter-Fraternity swimming crown by displaying amazing over-all depth in events. Shown here left to right): Carlton Bingham, Ed Fletcher and Doc Maas. Defeating every team they met on their path to glory, the Omegazite volleyball team captured the Intra-Mural volleyball trophy during the Spring semester. Shown here: Tom Dahms, Herb Gott and Bill Foran; standing, LeRoy Owens, Tommy Sullivan, George Holland, Ed Thomas and Paul Rundell. Championship of the Inter-Fraternity Volleyball League came to the Omega Xi ' spikers ' by downing all their opponents. They are (left to right) kneeling: Bill Burke, Bud Thatcher, and Dick Adair; standing, Don Caldwell, Vernon Finch and Lloyd Cassady Ken Mitchell presents the AMS Handball trophy to Marshall Greenwood for going undefeated in the AMS Handball Tournament Providing a thrilling finish to a very close race for the Inter-Frat basketball crown. Omega Xi s hoopsters overcame the Kappa Sigma team in the waning minutes of play 35-32. They were coached by Paul Rundell, varsity casaba captain. Standing jleft to right): Bill Foran, Vernon Finch, George Holland, Dick Adair, Lloyd Cassady, Vane dinger and Paul Rundell kneeling Frank Morey, Dick Riley, Mickey Aguirre, Jim Bass, and Art Filson. In the Annual AMS Basketball Tournament, Bill Ruzich led his team to the championship without a flaw on its record ' The Ruzich All-Stars swept through their schedule and walked off with the handsome trophy. They are (left to right) standing: Bruce Hartley, Lloyd Schunneman, Stan Burdette, Bill Ruzich, Jerry Oliver, and Al Fodor: kneeling: Wally Hartin, Don Madison, Gene Edelbrock, Doc ' Maas, Ben Seller, Bill Davies 145 The Womens Recreation Association com- bines health and play in such activities as intra-mural and inter-sorority sports, play-days for high school girls athletic associations, week- end mountain parties at Camp Marston. Other activities this year included a conference at- tended by WRA officers and sponsor at Domi- nican College near San Rafael, the WRA Carnival, the Shamrock Shuffle, the intro- duction of Winnie Wra to v omen students in an assembly in the Little Theatre. Dorothy Blackwcll, President Pat Brooke, Secretary Dorothy Webb, Treasurer 146 WRA BOARD -Left to risht: first row, Sfiirley Hayes, Dorothy Arnold Betty Gean Sfiirley Scfiindler Fran Maloney Pat Brooke second row Mary Ellen Curry, Donna Dryer, Donna Zeglis Geraldine Nichiols Dorotfiy Blackwell Winnie Colder; third row Willie Keatins Betty Edens Dorothy Gibson. Dorothy Webb, Jane Simpson Vee Tracy, Smiling over a hot typewriter are Fall editor Gere Nichols and Spring editor Willie Keating of The Score, news bulletin published by the SDSC WRA for groups in all California colleges. Suzie Schnebcr Dorothy Webb, and Butch Balsey are shown practicing up for one of the bi-annual WRA mountain parties San Diego was queen at the Tri-Sport Day held with Redlands and Pomona Archers sent into competition were Pat Brooke Dorothy Black- well, and Georgia Memmack not pictured WRA-sponsored high school Play-Day guests Butch Balsey, Dorothy Blackwell, Greta Panner and Lillian Rasp line up for registration Finalist and winner, respectively, of the Intra- mural badminton singles, Lois Smedley and Joyce Sinclair shake hands. Getting ready to be big frogs in a very little puddle are Fran Maloney and Patti Ward, Inter-Sorority swimming champions. Versatile Joyce Sinclair won Inter-Sorority tennis championship as well as top honors in badminton. Service with a smile by members of the Intra-mural tennis team Doris White Lilly Arabedian, Hisa Imamura Dorothy Arnold. 148 Runner-up Joanne Munneke takes an appreciative look at the swing which won the Inter-Sorority golf tournament for Evelyn Braddock. High pointers in the Inter-Sorority bowling tourna- ment, Winnie Newell and Shirley Paine of Kappa Theta. Winning team in Inter-Sorority basketball competition. Kappa Theta s Dot Vance, Cecelia Herzog, Katie Kreuziger (far side), Shirley Paine, and Winnie Newell (near side), wait for Donna Zeglis to score with that free throw Winners for Gamma Phi Zeta of the Inter-Sorority badminton doubles, Pat Fischbeck and Elaine Plemons share the trophy. 149 INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL — Left to right, first row: Mikki Fisher, Elaine Plemons, Florence Deutch, Donna May Zeglis, Yvette Hamblin, Nancy Jo Fidler. Second row: Ellen Schutte, Colleen Williamson, Margy Griley, Theresa Lovelly, Marjorie Berlin. 150 Uniting the eleven sororities on campus is the job of the Inter-Sorority Council, sponsored by Dean Mary Men- denhall, which traditionally revised rushing rules and held Fall and Spring pledge teas. Representing all groups, it is the supreme authority in inter-organizational affairs. Soiree of the season was the Inter-Sorority, Inter- Fraternity sponsored Greek Night dance held in the Men ' s Gymnasium after the Fresno football game on November 21. Most important service was performed in conjunction with the American Cancer Society, for which the girls addressed 128,000 envelopes. Eileen Feeny, President Dora Dee Davis, Vice-President . Barbara Sue Martin, Secretary Nan Chamblin, Treasurer 151 Fall Marilyn Wilson Georsie Hearrell Sylvia Jefferson Officers 5prin3 Georsie Hearrell . President Vice President . Elaine Plemons Secretary Barbara Goodridse Mary Lou Abbott . Treasurer Mary Lou Abbott Bringing with them a creed of sincerity and friendliness, the members of Gamma Phi Zeta include among their activi- ties a charity rummage sale, a Christmas formal, the maintain- ing of a mountain cabin and a beach house, an Easter party for cerebral palsy patients, an annual open bid dance Pandemonium, ' and, climaxing all other events, the Founder ' s Day banquet SPRING PLEDGES Viola Mitchell Lois Le Compte Sallie Lincoln Willie May Keating Edith Jo Clark Trudy Melander Marion Tanner Patricia Rittleson Sylvia Lytle Betty Friesen Lucia Swanson Marcia Hale Mary Lou Abbott Gloria Brady Mary Elizabeth Browne Marilyn Cesmat Ladene Dehnel Donna Dreyer Joan Eaton Patricia Fischbeck Barbara Goodridge Gayle Gragg Georgie Hearrell Norma Hogsett Sylvia Jefferson Jean Kenny Lucille Lareau Dorothy Madden Kay Murrin Elaine Plemons Phyllis Russell Myra Stead Paula Trivett Esther Trunnell Joyce Wade Marilyn Wilson Or. Sue Earnest Miss Hannah Ball INFORMAL RUSHING-cotfee in the Cal 152 Fall Offi. Spring Dorothy Vance President Katherine Kreuziger Julie Jackson . Vice President . . Pat Rector Sharotte Hardesty Rec Sec. . lola Mae Nelson Pat Phillips Corr. Sec. Evelyn Angle Shirley Mindeman . Treasurer . Shirley Mindeman Winners of the Inter-Sorority Sports Cup for the Fall semester, 1948-49, Kappa Theta is best remembered as the group which presented State the indispensable note-rack in 1938 and has maintained it ever since Foster mothers to a Chinese war orphan and ladies bountiful to an under- privileged local family every Christmas, members take time off from good deeds to present the holiday formal Winter Waltz. ' SPRING PLEDGES Marilyn Joyce Michel Bonnie Jean Graham Greta Crawford Mary Ann Getty Thelma Purdy Betty Baldessari Frances Maloney Jo Ann Anderson Evelyn Angle Gloria Bell Ann Campbell Jean Chamberlin Joraye Crawford Carol Culver Gladys Donnan Zelda Dunn Joyce Ebner Jenny Lea Elliott Carol Green Sharlott Hardesty Cecelia Herzog Gilberla King Katherine Kieuziger Roselind Long Suzanne MacKibben Natalia Mann Marian McKenzie Shirley Mindeman lola Mae Nelson Winifred Newell Shirley Paine FORMAL RUSHING- Jean Parkhurst Pat Phillips Pat Rector Dolores Roeckel a Chinese dinner Geraldine Stone Dorothy Vance Charlotte Waters Donna Zeglis 153 Fall  Aii Officers Spring Betty Lomenick . . . President . . Marilyn Lantry Cathy Clare . . Vice President . . Marian Jett Jeanette Andrews Rec. Sec. Rosemary Passano Marian Jett . . . Corr. Sec. . Margo Albanese Bernice Kelly . . . Treasurer .... Mary Mau ( One of the two sororities to provide a scholarship for any worthy student, Tau Zeta Rho s important social function this year was the Masque Ball, presented jointly with Lambda Chi Alpha at Halloween. Later, the group presented its an- nual Easter party at the Orphans Home. SPRING PLEDGES Mary Durham Lavene Myers Donna Temple Dorothy Mitchell Ruby Eileen Blevens Margo Albanese Mikki Fisher Jeanette Andrews Marion Jett Doris Berman Bernice Kelly Pat Brooke Shirley Kretshmer Jeanne Breazeale Marilyn Lantry Mary Donnan Betty Lomenick Thelma Ellis Mary Maw Barbara McCormack Pat Miller Rosemary Passano Carol Pflimlin Barbara Sickles Franc Ttiorness PLEDGING— a solemn ceremony IS4 p •3 1 . Fall Offi. SUtHtt 9i TheU Ann Caraway . . President Patti Ward . Vice President Irene Cole Secretary Virsinia Kennedy Treasurer Spring Nancy Nason Theresa Lovelly Marilyn Watson Alice Watson Sigma Pi Theta celebrated its silver anniversary in May with a banquet Primarily interested in community service, the group was solely responsible for the Red Cross booths in San Diego during the 1949 campaign and sponsored a series of parties for older children at the Boys and Girls Aid Society. SPRING PLEDGES Mary Thornton Luanne Shannon Cecelia Korander Loraine Cardoza Helen Margaret Krinke Alice Marilyn Tiddman Carol Hay Dorothy Faulkner Wilma Jean Robberts Ann Caraway Irene Cole Dora Dee Davis Margery Eckert Pat Herrod Barbara Holland Dorothy Howard Virginia Kennedy Theresa Lovelly Alice Martin Etta Bell McClendon Teresa Murphy Nancy Nason Jackie Rorig . ' ' ' ' L 5- ' J a Alice Rosa Marilyn Watson loan Van Doren Pat Ward PLEDGE DUTIES— cleaning the Sigma Pi Theta dedication plate iO J v 155 rtu €M9 Officers Sprins cmmA. Madeline Geissler . President . . . Pessy Dunton Sally Hayes . . Vice President Margaret Cheshire Julie Thompson . . Corr. Sec. . . . Jane Harwell Bobbie Robnet . . . Rec. Sec. . . . Jane Rhodes Marjorie Welcome . Treasurer . Marjorie Welcome June Howard Virginia Verry Mary Ann Woods Violet Ferguson Character, culture, and capability are the three 25-year- old requisites to membership in Phi Kappa Gamma. In co- operation with Sigma Chi, the group has this year presented a May Day party for the children at Vauclain Home and celebrated Christmas by presenting their winter formal, Snow Ball Highlighting the Spring semester was its formal rush tea SPRING PLEDGES Beverly Heckathorn Barbara Watkins Joan Howard Marsha Watson Adele Berg Molly Ann Burrell Patsy Larrabie Barbara Martin Eilene Berdel Donna Almgren Shirley Anderson Elizabeth Balaban Betty Byrne Margaret Cheshire Peggy Conklin Mary Cox Margaret Dunton Eileen Feeney Lucille Flournoy Carol Formost Corrine Fossum Madeline Geissler Jane Harwell Sally Hayes Joan Hollobaugh Janet Krantz Donna Knox Rosanne Loop Rose Mane Martin Marilyn McColl Virginia Meis Jo Ann Molchan Natalie Newhart Cathy Sable Lois Smedley Peggy Jean Stewart Virginia Otis Julia Thompson Jane Rhodes Mariorie Welcome Barbara Robnett Nylcen Wicker Grace Rogers Colleen Williamson Frances Rusk Peg Wise 156 MEETINGS- at the House of Hospitality Wkk Alpha Xl P Hk. Fall Muriel Beason Jean Buehler . Shirlee Dooley Offi. Spring President . Marion McDermott Vice President . . Jean Buehler . Rec. Sec. . Biilie Jean Beck . Corr. Sec. . . Ruth Brown Barbara Cornelius . Treasurer . Rita Teyssier Local social Delta Chi Phi observed its 25th Founders ' Day in December, promptly became Gamma Alpha chapter of Alpha Xi Delta and State s first national sorority. Current philanthropic project has been furnishing playground equip- ment for the downtown Cerebral Palsy Clinic. On the social side, members present their annual Christmas dance. Holi- day, ' two Founders Day celebrations, and a Mother ' s Day breakfast. SPRING PLEDGES Euelyn Schweigen Marilee Pitlman Eaye Rcasoner Lorna VosI Christmc Teyssier Colleen Brooks Ruth E Kilioy Muriel Beasoi Angela Egan Claramae Kiener gillie Jean Beck Jean Flood Patricia Kuper Genevieve Buehler Sarah Jane Clark Audrey Criswell Margaret Davies Nanette Davis Ruth Doolittle Margery Ellen Griley Doris Hamal Dorothy Hamiel Frances Hemen ay Dorothy Howe Enid Kcnworthy Mary J. Long Thelma Jean Mahoney Joan Marsden Bartara Sue Martin Marion McDermott Patricia McNamara Bee Katy McCandless Juanita Reasoner Joan Mullen Grace Schmidt Betty O ' Brien Audrey Dean Smith 157 Pki Um Nit. Dorothy Dibb Geri Nichols . Jeanne King Lenore Hughes Officers President Spring Barbara Jenkins Vice Pres. Lettybeth Goulding Secretary . . Charlene Herr Treasurer . . Lenore Hughes Phi Sigma Nu members busy themselves with Community Chest and orphan recreation projects, bridge semesters with both a mountain cabin and a beach house; stage their tra- ditional Christmas night formal dance, summer rush tea. Founders Day banquet, and Mothers Day breakfast. Grace Bentley Martha Isaacs Joanne Porteous Kathryn Roche Marilyn Meitner Anne Geibcrger SPRING PLEDGES Dorothy Johnson Darlene Laughery Lucy Cornett Roberta MacFarlan Shirley Warren Marilyn Taliaferro Lois Anderson Virginia Puich Pat Lucero Alice Williams Marian Lofgren Ann Ryan Elizabeth Noel Kathleen Wood Virginia Hogan Charlotte Henderson Betty Hodges Dorothy Blackwell Lou Ann Board Justine Clapp Dot Clutter Joan Curry Joy Curry Ann Deputy Phyllis Dorman Dorothy Dibb Yvonne Easterly Betty Edens Rosellen Eisner Nancy Jo Fidler Betty Gean Eleanor Gibbs Lettybeth Goulding Patricia Griffin Betty Lou Hayter Charlene Herr Carieen Hess Lenore Hughes Rosemarie Klein Barbara Jenkins Jeanne King Lynn Little Sheila Jo McKinney Pat Morton Geraldine Nichols Janna Parrott Betty Peterson Audrey Pet2 Jane Phillips Betty Potts Jacqueline Richmond Mercedes Riddle Jacklin Sieger Shirley Shindler Yvonne Yale 158 Clu nista Fall Officers Donna Jean Smith President Joanne Sikes . . Vice Presicjent Pat Muller . . Secretary . Betty Carr . . . Treasurer . Sprins Pat Muller Ruth Greife Carol Troendly Betty Carr Barbara Wahler Yvonne Wickstiom Patricia Shannon Jane Balcli In conjunction with Kappa Sigma, members of Chi Theta presented a huge Christmas party for under-privileged chil- dren, staged a dessert benefit and fashion show to aid in the redecoration of Scripps cottage Traditional social func- tions included a Christmas and a Spring formal, a Founders Day dinner celebrating Chi Theta s twentieth anniversary. SPRING PLEDGES Carol Burhop Phyllis Kay Myers Frances Wilson Marie Adele Hardy Taiche Willoughby Gloria Goode Jean Marie WIesler Lucy Wyatt Virginia Champ Marjarle Berlin Caryl Buell Betty Carr Leila Champ Marcia Drummet Pat Ellery Becky Goodmonson Ruth Griefe Dolly Harris Betty Hersey Cecelie Irwin Beverly Lake Donna Jean Lande Beverly Layton Ruth Learner Mary Maddox Mary Matsct) Pat Muller Nancy Peterson Dede Robinson Nancy Slierwin Joanne Sikes Donna Jean Smith Alisofl Stofer Nancy Sutlift JOINT MEETING- with the Kappa Sigs 159 Fall Jean Snow . . . Barbara Hunt . Diana Smith . . Marjorie England Dora Oliveira . Officers President Vice President . Rec. Sec. . . Corr. Sec. . Treasurer . Spring Dora Oliveira . Lois Lorenzen Joann Morrison . Geneva Brean . . Diana Smith Alpha Sigma Chi, sponsors of the traditional Christmas Mistletoe Magic and such other activities as a Founders ' Day dinner. Mothers Day breakfast, a formal June dinner dance, and a rummage sale, v ' as founded just ten years ago. In the Fall semester, 1948-49. they were distinguished by the award of the Scholarship Cup given the sorority with the highest over-all grade point average. Dale BIythe Dorothy Lorenzen Jean Bacon Carolyn Deiberf SPRING PLEDGES Barbara L. Houston Ada Jean Hollowell Jo Ann Danna Karen Pollock Myrna Carol Morriss Jacqueline Fradenburg Ann Scratti Lily Garabedian Gloria Anton Donna Batner Kathy Birdsell Geneva Brean Mane Brenn Rorence Deutch Beverly Eng Nancy Fahien Merle Goldman Barbara Hunt Margie Johnson Alice Betty Kropp Lois Lorenzen Joann Morrison Betty Nissen Dora Oliveira SCHOLARSHIP— highest sorority grade average Carol Peterson Janet Thompson Marjorie Scudder Marjory Thorn Jean Siegel Marjorie Van Nice Jean Snow Patti Wamke £ffsiloK Pi fkdf Fall Betty Blair . . Nan Chamblin Shirley Hayes Janet Baxter . Officers President Vice Pres Corr. Sec Rec. Sec Treasurer Spring Betty McGovern Charlene Robbins Elaine Cooper Joyce Sinclair Gayle Newbegin Most important activity of the year for members of Epsilon Pi Theta was the first annual Student Union Benefit Bridge while the traditional Christmas and Spring formals and Founders Day Dinner played their usual roles on the social calendar. SPRING PLEDGES Doreen Henderson Janei Mams J Carol Hodges Beatrice Hunter Beverly Hunter Betty Lou Slack Sally Howard Evelyn Bcaddock Marilyn Shriver Georgia Neyenesch Patricia Avery Dorothy Barak Janet Baxter Betty Blair Elaine Bond Glenna Brannon Nan Ctiamt)lin June Chavez Elaine Cooper Loraine Erickson rvette Hamblin Stiirley Hayes Marion Heatlierley Patricia Heinz Mary Lou Jones Carolyn Luckenbach Betty McGovern Jane Sommers Peggy O ' Neal Joy Swyers Charlene Rolibins Margery Woodrow 161 ■ ?3S ' ' n X ' $kcfcfj 6 Fall Officers Sprins Ellen Schutte . . . President . Phyllis Bradt Barbara Stewart Vice President . Barbara Stewart Nagene Urquhart . Secretary Mary Ann Phillips Mary Bliss .... Treasurer .... Mary Bliss Shen Yo oldest State College sorority was founded as a literary group in December. 1921 to commemorate the Chinese poet of the same name Traditional events include an annual Chinese dinner and a Hawaiian-motif tea as well as breakfasts for parents on their respective days The 1949 Red Cross drive found Shen Yo s doing their part by col- lecting rummage donations for the cause. SPRING PLEDGES Jan Hicks Ruth Edge Martha McMahon Beverly lanning Irene Kimball Lucille Archibald Mary Lou Peacock Mary Bliss Mary Ann Phillips Barbara Bonnin Ellen Schutte Phyllis Bradt Barbara Stewart Barbara Brown Janet Storms Nofene Fiet Nagene Urquhart Noel Hemp CHOCOLATES— announcing an engagement Aifh P UidCkl Fall ■ i..- ' Offi( Sylvia Sturz Ruth Weston Carolyn Pisniolo Donna Bell President Vice Pres Secretary Treasurer Spring Carolyn Pigniolo Donna Jean Conner Marjorie Mcintosh Ethel Bird . . Donna Bell Each semester California Delta Chapter, Alpha Delta CISj; (Christian women s sorority lends its financial support to a mis- sionary project as one of its several service activities Highlight- ing their years activities are a national retreat in the moun- tains and the national convention in Berkeley, California. PLEDGES Wanda Isbell Ann Rulledge Alice Somers Ethel Bird Virginia Megaree Isabel Bo;eman Carolyn Pigniolo Donna Jean Conner Orlellia Slobe Libby Field Sylvia Sturj Janet Mcintosh Pat Walters Mariorie Mcintosh Ruth Weston —SERVICE Scrapbooks tor cnppled children 1«3 Mipfrshr Jon Lippet, Fall president INTER- FRATERNITY COUNCIL-Left to right first row, John Madigan. Dan hAzyzt. Al Fulkerson, Frank Gould, Ray Blair; second row. Bob Taylor, Bob Whitted, John Finster, Bill Johnston, Bill Harrington, Carl Dustin; third row, Frank Gushing, Bill Sanford, Red Williams, Jim Boggus, Hal Judy, Ralph Boster: fourth row Frank Page, Dick McCord, Russ Merrill, Mr. Lionel Ridout. Danny Meyer, Fall secretary Dick McCord, Fall treasurer w tiUMeliy Steve Season, Sprins president Reasons for being of ttie Inter-Fraternity Council are the coordination of fraternal life so tfiat each organization may be equal in fra- ternal and social activities, and the creation and maintenance of campus spirit. Under Coun- cil supervision, an all-fraternity, -sorority Greek Night was held, and rushing rules, designed to promote more equitable selection of men, were reorganized. Bill Cleator, Spring vice president John Finstcr, Spring treasurer Frank Hickey, Spring secretary UjiflA Phi £p€iltfn Jack Ameson Dennis Berge Douglas Brown William Bunger Thomas Chapman Sam Dawson James Cheshire SPRING PLEDGES Milton Costello Wallace Manville Lawrence Cotton iger Oe Silva Cliff Griffin Curtis Heilbron John M, Kenshalo William Mackie Richard Manson Earl Miller Lyie Miller Richard Milligan William Montepagano Frank Munby Seward Murphy Leonard Nagel Edward Parker Richard Remington Donald Rumbaugh Jim Sloan William Volz James Ward Robert Winiger Jack Bowman Chuck Hoyle George Bradbury Joe Hoyle Ken Cilch Jack Ireland Jem Cole Leroy Jofgenson Leighton Crawford Bob Kelly Dick Curtis Chuck leiner -INFORMAL RUSHING dancing and dates John Rising Dwight Stone Don Robbins George Tacoma 168 uiMH Pkl pfiiltfft Fall Officers Spring Don Robbins . . President . Jack Wolfe Jack Wolfe Vice Pres William Stanford George Bradbury Secretary Dave Raper Dick Curtis . . . . Treasurer . . . Dick Curtis Sigma Pfii Epsilon maintains a reputation for social in- genuity by annually presenting the only Hawaiian luau in this part of the mainland All fraternities and sororities are in- vited to an island feast, prepared exclusively by members of Sigma Phi Epsilon, who more conventionally sponsor the Sing Sing Swing, an after-game dance held this year at the Rose Room of the U. S. Grant Hotel. Gene Durnal Dick Martin Dick Edwards Phil McCracken Bill Garbett Ted Moore Don Haige Dick Neal John Hatz Chuck Page Glen Haworth Bill Parker Bob Hinch Dale Potter INFORMAL RUSHING- Stag poker with 5 ace Earl Saunders Jack WolH Mark Saunders Ted Woods 169 William Beers James Bunger Ken Butns Ted Buteau Emmit Damron SPRING PLEDGES Bob Donnelly Jack Graetil Mickey Laughlin John Michin Conrad Miles Keith Oxford George Peterson Roy Vickery Warren Wilsie Frank Alverson Joe Filippi Bryce Ashton Bob Frenkin William Barisic Frank Gould Aa ' ' en Brown Bob Harwood Eugene Camper Frank Hickey Roger Chatfin Dick Hjermstad L. D. Cardiff Jack Hou gh John Chasey Hank Johnson —FORMAL RUSHING at dinner 170 SL UjIfUi iiimliUi Fall Frank Gould Charles Strong Henry Johnson John Curley Officers President Vice President Secretary . Treasurer Spring Roger Chaffin Joe Filippi Frank Gould . John Curley Winner in the Fall semester of the Scholarship Cup swarded to the fraternity with the highest over-all grade point average Sigma Lambda replaced its Spring dance with a donkey-baseball game, featured an aquatic floor show at its annual Lamboogie at Imig Manor; helped entertain at Anthony Home during Christmas holidays. Charles Christian Harold Landis Wayne Chubb Elmer Magin Dick Clark George McGuire Bob Cooley Ed Nicholson Oick Cocpis Richard Noonan Geofge Corpis Harry Ohison John Cutley Don Reed Ed Emerson Ed Roche FORMAL RUSHING— at the bar Charles Strong Mr. Tully Warren Phil Taylor Dr. John Spangler 171 John Watson. President Les Davis Vice President Richard McCord, Secretary D. L Chapman, Treasurer The local chapter of Sigma Pi one of the old- est fraternities in the country adds to the round of gay fraternity soirees its annual dance Moon- light Serenade SPRING PUDGES Frank Klein Bill New Ray Lutz Gordon Thompson JIAbm Lawrence E Anderson lames Baumgan Walter B Everlngham Richard J, Jansen William E. Berry Willis Lakin Ivan L. Boxley James C. MacGregor Elwin A Brice Richard 8. McCord 0. L Chapman Charles R. Nicklin Lester R. Davis Frank Page jm i Cave J. Sanfofd Ouane W. Purkey William Wood Pledging —new friends and obligations 172 T}€XU. SujHUll Fall Stan Wilson Bob Fowble John Clark Jim Grant Officers Sprins President Wesley Buttermore Vice President John D Clark . . Secretary Don B Robertson Treasurer . . Jim Grant Robert Ballantyne James Crawford Leonard Godwin Richard Greville Dale Hall Cliarles Hamillon Founded as a local social in 1947 Delta Sisma Phi is one of the new nationals. Best known of the fra- ternity s social functions is the Woodchoppers Ball. The group works with Sigma Phi Epsilon in planning their gala New Years celebration. SPRING PLEDGES Harry Henson Ned Hord Harley Hyde William Lyons John MacKinnon Edwin Mellick Lawrence Nissen G. Wesley Reynolds Mack Smith Wayne Smith Conrad Wagner Richard Wilson Bob Fawble Ed Hobson Floyd Piscope R K, Fold W. H, Hogan Gerald Reckin Pledge Duties- Service with a smile Vern Shears Stan Wilson 173 i SPRING PLEDGES Neal Mack Harry Gallanes Byron Chase Bud Hallmark Jack Draper Allan O ' Hara Jim Erkenbeck Pete Simmons Dick Adair Loren Dierdorff Orville Ball Don Donnelly Dick Baker Bennie Edens Ralph Barber Vernon Finch Don Bardot Hub Foote Jim Bass Bill Poran Aihur Billings Glenn Freeman Ken Bonatus John Glithero Bob Kennedy Joe Riccobono Robert King Bev Rimbach MEETINGS- In the Omega Xi country club ' 74 0M£e€iXi Offic Fall Sprina Tom Parker . . President . Paul Rundell Jack Harris . Vice President Jack Harris Dick Adair Secretary Jim Bass Ken Bonatus Treasurer Ken Bonatus Members of Omesa Xi, drawn mainly from the campus sports world, coach and manage a baseball team made up of boys under fourteen years of age and play against the boys and their fathers at the end of the season, devote special attention to the support of the Athletic Angels: helped send Joe Alston and Dick Mitchell to the national badminton tournament in Chicago OX also made the usual fraternity charity donation during the holiday season; presented a Christmas formal at Imig Manor Jess Bryant Bill Buike Lloyd Cassady James Gonitis Bill Cowling Tom Dahms Bob Dierdorfl Herb Goti Don Greenhaugh Jack Harris Bob Henthoin George Holland Lyie Hufford Pat Kelley Bud Ttiatctier ;ES— P.E- maiors shift from football to tap dancing Fred Pierce Ed Thomas 175 (uhChl SPRING PLEDGES Bob Becket Charles Koehlcr Jack Overturf Tom Brogan Bob Liles Charles Parlin Don Campbell Dick Maches Frank Pendleton Joe Colton Read MacNally Henry Poltere Howard Dean Gnee Marshall Ron Potts Charles Hall iim Mcllraith Burr Webber ed Hopfenbeck Jim Moore Wendell Weller Judd Kenney Vic Moore Ernest 0. Agee Elmer Kiener Ken Atherton John Urgent John Benawa Al Lewis John Bills Ben Looney H. W. Brown Bill Lueken Jerry Butterworth Robert Maguire H, B. Churchill Quince McLard Ray Colberg Dan Meyer Frank Reynolds Joe Tauscti Emil Ruiz Ken Tennison John Secor Bob Thatcher Arn Senlerfitt Don Townsend 176 ' fhdiLCkl Fall Officers Spring Bill Lueken President . Don McClard Don McClard . . Vice President James Donahue Dick Edwards . , . Secretary Adare McAllister Walt Shaffer . . . Treasurer . , . Walt Shaffer Theta Chi started as a colony and became the first national on the State College campus: and has become recognized in local fraternity circles for ths cleverness of its prize-winning Homecoming floats, and the Theta Chi Dream Girl ' formal. Bob CoK John Moorhouse iames Donahue Robert Moran Dick Edwards Chuck Morse John Egan Vincent O ' Hara Frank Finney Jim Phipps Leonard Haslim Ted Pickett Asahel Hayes Jim Pixler John Juanico Bruce Porteous Ray Stewart Milton Wilson Stanley Stewart Dr. Lewis Lesley Bob Sutherland Dr. Ivan McCollum 177 ! 4(p SPRING PLEDGES Art Allarb Paul Lochhead Carr Beebe John McClosky Don Krentz Gordon Mesner Robert Bourne Carl Dustin Harvey Brown George Fox George Buxton Herman Fritzenkotter Ted Connors Hub Frommer Jack Cramer Al Fulkerson Jim Macpherson Bob Rotzler Jack McCafferty Dick Satlier JOINT MEETING— witti the Phi Kaps 178 pi f(jipp6. iffkny Fall Jim Wallace Bill Hutson . . Georse Buxton Hal Dowdy Offi. Spring President . Carl Dexter Dustin Vice President George Buxton . Secretary . . Richard Sather Treasurer . Alden Fulkerson . Corr. Sec. , . Ted Connors Delta Kappa chapter. Pi Kappa Alpha, was formed in 1929 as a local social and continues the activities it sponsored in that status: the Fall semester Turkey Trot and a Spring semester dance now called Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha. WaHy Criswell Urry Hill Bob Grossman Bill Hodgson Bob Davies James Howard Harold Dowdy Gordon Jerome Robert Dowdy Harold Judy OPEN BIO DANGE Pika pilgrims plug the Turkey Trot Bill Reese Don Winans 179 tiUll SPRING PLEDGES Thomas Chapman louis Kaiser Harris Cousineau Richard Quinley Robert Hanson Joseph Stowers Paul Walker Feed Adelson Sidney Almgren Bob Bartz Steve Season Bob Berray Jack Blankenship Ben Bowman John Braun Bill Hefner Werner Heuscheile Ed Higginson Doyle Hughes Hank James Ralph King Jack Klein Bill Kubik MOUNTAIN PARTY- ' f attheTauDelt cabin Tom Nugent Richard Swanson 180 Fall William Kubic John Madisan Bob Morris . Doyle Hughes Officers . . President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . Sprin3 . . John Braun Edward Lamping . . Jack Klein . Doyle Hughes Tau Delta Chi maintains an active social calendar through- out the year, highlighted by its nautical Shipwreck dance in the Fall, mountain parties at the fraternity cabin, and its annual formal dinner dance late in the Spring They extend their spirit of fellowship to needy families by furnishing them with food and gifts at Christmas time. Bob Brown Stewart Brown Gordon Chamberiin Jim Cochran Jim Dew Tom Drane Robert Hamel Howard Haynes Ed Lamping Ted Lundy John Madigan Walt Malish Armand Mattia Elwood Miliar Don Mitchell Bob Nelson CLOSED BID DANCE- plus pajama tops Bill Royce Leonard Teyssier 181 KnfiP Si lMA, Jay Aveldson 0. J. Early Jim Bean Gene Edelbrock Ed Bennett Bill fredericks Dean Barnes Dick Barnes Jim Brown Dick OeStcfano Wayne Drake SPRING PLEDGES Bill Fox Larry Gritz Hugh Latham Dave McKay Bob Pahan Jack Putney Larry Rasmussen Tom Skahill Mike Riehle Lee Tompkins George Vine Carleton Bmgham Ed netcher III Carmel Botte Royal Foote Louis Bolte K. T, Goerlitz Dan BraJge Charles Ghio Archie Burton Emil Ghio John Manos Bill Ruzich Don Nuttall Jack Saucier Ed Nuttall Lloyd Schunemann i SCHOOL SPIRIT- 182 Fall John Manos Jack Petry C Binsham Emil Ghio . Charles Sutii ff Officers Grand Master Grand Proctrator Grand Secretary Grand Treasurer Pledge Master . Spring Bob Stewart Chuck Safford C. Bingham Charles Sutliff . . Bud Pahan «f « Members of Kappa Sigma brought themselves instant fame when, during the 1948 lighting of the S, the Greek letters kappa and sigma appeared below the college symbol. Members lighted a 200 by 300 foot area to achieve the effect. Somewhat less playful group activities included a Christmas party igiven in cooperation with Chi Thetai at the Orphans Home, an anniversary celebration on December 6 at the Hotel San Diego, and the annual Farmers Frolic. Bill Callaway John Cares Dave Carpenter Fred Carpenter Bill Cleator Frank Custiing Bill Oavies Lory deJulien Hi Glottelter Keith Hale Frank Hall Wally Hartin Truman Jensen Ken Larson Dick Leiaurin Clem Macev ' icz Bill Shatter Robert L. Pamperin Louis Smith Gene Pohl Bob Stewart Jim Roberts Oicli Sundberg Bob Robison Bill Tanner Darryl Rounds Bill Tisdale 183 imnUCkL i lphtL Donald Berridge Fred G. Conrad Paul Dawson Glen Deardorf Richard Doughty SPRING PLEDGES Robert Fassler Carl Frasher William Geistweit Harold Hall Ray Jackson Bill Kelly Jerry MacKenzie Robert Newcomb Donald Tarr Fred. Young m Tom Austin Al Irwin Thomas Ballantyne Oscar Irwin Spencer Barnwell John Jones Joe Benintende Bruce Kern Jackson Bliss Alan King Hallett Boles Ted KInsey Waldo Boyd Fred Kirshner Elmer Brown Tom Lloyd Don Reeser Dick Weston —COMMUNITY SERVICE Lambda Chi honorary member. Harry Truman, meets the boys Lee Roloff Joseph White 184 bamtiU ChlAkfhn Fall Offic Frank Miller President Lee Roloff Vice President Tom Baliantyne . Secretary . Curtis Williams . Treasurer Sprins Don Goodwin Oscar Irwin Bart Sayer Frank Meyers Sponsors of the wildly-popular King for a Day benefit for tfie SDSC Band, Lambda Cfii Alpha shares honors for the Halloween Masque Ball with Tau Zeta Rho, staged the first co-frat stag party jointly with Theta Chi Also on the 1949 dance program was the Cross and Crescent Ball presented in Los Angeles in conjunction with Lambda Chi Alpha chap- ters from UCLA, USC and Santa Barbara Don Goodwin Robert Lord Robert Grossman Bernard McDermott Wilbur Hanger David McKeague John Hawes Frank Meyers Rick Heiderich Don Micklish Russell Hill Kenneth Olson Gil Holder Ralph Peck Art Hunt Bob Quiett PARTY TIME- with the brothers Robert Taylor Tom Wyllie Louis Tipton Mr, E. P. Brown Jim Weldon Mr. C. F. Shouse 185 ipsiloft ebb Fall Jack Swoboda Jon Lippett Des McNary . Des McNary . Officers . . President Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer . Sprins . Jon Lippett . Des McNary Cfiandler Bach . David Finster Dick Anderson Ken Fletcher Bryan Hansel Jxk Kelly Bob Mellison In 1921, Epsilon Eta became the first fraternity on the State Collese campus. Their social activities, amons which is the very popular Ford Frolic iat which some Aztec is given absolutely free a reasonably well-pre- served Model A), have since set precedent for the functions of succeeding organizations. SPRING PLEDGES Steve Patterson Frank Pearl Dave Russell Bob Rye Dick Rye Alan Secord Frank Smitti Bruce Vay Howard B. Woodwortti Ralph Bosler Ctiuck Graham James Iverson Eugene Clark Reese Graves Robert Kircher Stuart Depew Mack Grove David Kirkpatrick Paul K. Se ' Aell Jim Winther John Slalnaker Ronnie Young COMMUNITY SERVICE— coachmg at the Boy ' s Club 186 HtA. Fall Officers Herman Sick . . President . Jack Bahl . Vice PresicJent Bob McCommins Secretary . Wally Featheringill . Treasurer Spring William Johnston . . Kenneth Cox . James Markley . . Paul Hatter Dick Furlong Karl Goodwalt Robert LeRibens Kappa Phi Sigma s May Queen, belle of the May Queen Dance was presented this year at the House of Hospitality in Balboa Park Special project of this group, in which mem- bers pass wine instead of chocolates to announce an en- gagement was the sponsoring of an elementary school soft- ball team Johnstons Midgets The strong alumni chapter, composed of leading business and civic leaders, was par- ticularly active in 1948-49. SPRING PLEDGES John McDonald Sam Mofebello Charles Roy Joe Tex Pat Vernaccia l_eonard Wessels Jack Bahl Richard Gilford Jim Markley August Balestren Don Gutknecht Robert McCommins Dale Caldwell Frank Harper Frank Mercurio Kenneth Cox Robert Drescher Warren Dukes Paul Hatter Don Huckaby Bill Johnston Jack Memtt Allan Rasco Bill Rector Wallace Featheringill Bill Kern Roland Rung Norman Freeman J. H, Krett Bob Salisbury PASSING WINC— to announce an engagement 187 Jack Anders Frank Earner Kemplon Blair Jim Bleaker Joe Brooks John Burnett Buster Carlson Bill Davis SPRING PLEDGES Earl Farnsworth Jack F rancis Al Fulcher Roy Fuller Ken Haygood Cliff Hewitt John Irwin Douglas Joy James Kelly Dick Knorr Clay LaForce Don Lyon Tom Meyers Frank Reetz Carl Tatus Don Tice Roger Tremaine imwnp Dick Adams Dick Entringer Robert Akin John Faddis Dennis Allen Dave Farquhar Fred Bates Stu Fox Charles Benton Bob Ganger Ray Blair Bill Gauss Charles Bohannon Ferris Gentzler Earle Brucker Dick Guasti Walt Lake Leon Parma Chuck Marsden Bob Tomlinson Bill McClain Bob Walters Jack Miller Lloyd Watson FELLOWSHIP- Playing poker on the Wall K-i- ' •- ' . ' Hi ' C-iS 188 UjHUiCkl Fall Officers Spring Ray Blair . . Consul . . . . Red Allen Dick Muller , . Pro-Consul . Lindy Bohannon Roland Herberg Annotator . Lyie Friedlund Bill Duffield Quaester . . Dick Muller Red Allen . Magister Ray Blair This distinguished national fraternity is a local leader, too Responsible for the outdoor Christmas tree ithe men plan to plant a permanent one near the caf ;, its Fall Tropi- cal Cruise and spring Sweetheart of Sigma Chi dances are becoming traditional parts of State s social program and it is one of the groups which has already purchased the al- most on-campus site of its chapter house. Bill Cameran Pat Carolhers Dick Cline Bill Corwin Robert Crane Roland Dans Bill Duffield Reaves Elledge Jack Hamlin Bill Harrington Bob Heathman Roland Hetberg Bill Isenhauer Bill Kenyon George Kettenburg Jerry Kibbey Warren Mooers Harry Wtielply Dick Mueller Tom Wilson FELLOWSNIP- Studying in tlie library Robert Olmstead Burt Winrow 189 A large, r ouncl, smooth, red, soft, sweet apple. 1,AV. 2 ' l ' li. 3Fr. 4Sa. 5B M. Tu. W. Th. Nicoueile. 6h(L 5 0inf. Tld e ,■ 5:sintg . ' ; ' r-5.M. ' „. c|?,. {?j Tides {jj; antl HdeBJi B V 9.9 U.2 TtflPBi,?-? xcarmcr. 69 Perl. Old iv.lks Day W Cunnlfit:ham. Mass. Hall 1946 ni-4 Ember Day Ember Invasion Tides -T,; .Snr Tliere is nothing bettor o :i line .Iiine liawuiii; wiieii a! tlu ' worlil oiiirlit lo 1)0 up nn doiiiK ' :iiiy vn.v. than Id lua the irowiiit; of a roosler. U the crnwiii;: ot many rooster! But wo ktiiiw tliia feelin;; i not ujiivorsal oven anion rountr I ' tiDc. AVe ronienihe iiow. a low years a;;o. on noij;lib( r Brown took a aviTsion as siidiien as it wa violent to the clarion of ou oUl IMyniouth Uock. Now it dill seem pernlia ij Seniors treat their profs to coffee at the annual Koffee Klatch. Jean Parkhurst, chairman, pours refills for Mr. Ridout and Mary Maddox. Best way to cut a class when the weather turns warm: beach rats turn out at Old Mission. Strictly a candid: Quad poker players use books for club chairs, isnore kibitzers. The end of another year. In the dorm LaVere Clay, Pat Tabor and Helen Erickson scurry with goins home packing. 6ufll6 6i Elaine Cooper and Betty O Brien officiate at tra- ditional tree planting ceremonies on the day set aside for senior women. aj s: ; fSIJjfci. 192 Summtf . -• , .■•; _,- -- ■- ■ . i- $ i M0 . Phyllis Russell, editor-in-chief MImi Barrett, associate editor, had the final word on copy: re-wrote most of it, leaving only the Rector calendar captions intact With an ency- clopedic vocabulary and subtle wit she added spice to Shack life, tried to pull staff writers out of the cliche and platitude habit. I U i Marcia Chamberlain, art director and another rebel against illogical tradition supervised Del Sud lay- outs and art; kept constant vigil over her staff in order to maintain unity of style: personally drafted most of the layout dummies necessary for every page. Gayle Gragg assistant editor devoted her Fall semester noon hours to arranging group pictures and supervising portrait appointments: switched over to the night shift in the Spring for 3 am sessions with editor Russell pasting up the sorority fraternity and graduate pages Pat Rector assistant editor expended quantities of nervous energy on the cal endar pages, planned the pictures and composed the captions took a special interest in the welfare of the book, main- taining calm efficiency throughout the year. tUt h i9 Barbara Goodridge assistant to assistant editor Gragg. wrote triplicate forms for hundreds of portrait appointments armed with clip board and pencil, listed names for group pictures Dagmar Lockwood and Bob Gray, assistant art editors performed the comparatively mechanical but vital jobs of laying out page dummies; cutting out pictures The two Roberts. Kovacic and Saunders, co-art editors are shown surrounded by the makings of their esoteric section pages Using studied repeti- tion of elements associated with the theme and revolving them according to zodiacal variations they appeal to the intellectual as well as artistic perception Versatile Saunders also created the cover design: hand lettered page headings wrote the foreword, in memoriam and dedication. 195 t7da . Kathy Birdsail, senior editc; te-typed over 400 senior information forms; investissted desrees and backsround of seniors who neglected to submit information. Ann Rutledge, Sylvia Jefferson and Marilyn Meltner were responsible for indexing and final distribution of tfie book. Colleague Cathiy Sable is not pictured. Pci i Tom Ot ' ;il divded his talents between Del Sudoeste and Emit as rewrite man and feature writer, respectively; still managed to attend more classes than any other staff member. Al Scott, non-social organizations editor, caught in a relaxed moment between Cacti duties (as Spring editor, he was the eldest of the Nine Old Menj and tracking down who what, why and where information on the elusive organizations. Diana Robbins and Sandy Sandlin, sorority and fraternity editors, asked, demanded, pleaded for information from the social greeks; usually received lists of dances and banquets. Diana is not shown. Earl Saunders, Bill Smith and Nate Terrill, each actively prominent in his field, contributed fine arts class and government information which forms the basis for Del Sudoeste copy on those phases of student life Publications reporter Dick Harmon is not pictured David Mulliner, photographic editor selected prints, retouched; in emergencies stood in for Stevens and Neal: as a final gesture took his ov n picture, above. io(sk 9 Liz Balaban, Frances Williams and Barbara Sic served as typists, legmen, caption takers he! out in many emergencies; v ere good-natu about doing the dirty work. kels ped red Bob Stevens official campus photographer added over 400 pictures to the book never lost his patient smile; Dick Neal, substituted for Stevens; often just waited for tardy organizations to appear. Bill Kern and Jim Abarr. sports editors, compiled game averages and records: condensed entire games into in- formative captions; asked for and received deadline extensions in order to give more complete coverage to track and baseball. 197 titUUu WILLIAM HENRY ADAM. JR. FRANKLIN GRAY ALVERSON ORVILLE P. BALL. JR. DONALD STANFORD BARNHART MARGARET FLORENCE BECK A.B. Liberal Arts A.B. Liberal Arts A.B. Liberal Arts A.B. Libera! Arts A.B. Education Major: Psychology Major: Zoology Major: Zoology Major: History General Junior High Credential Minor: Sociology Minor: English Minor: Geography Minor: Spanish Major: Spanish Delta Sigma Phi Minor: Social Science Society of Automotive Engineers: chairman, treasurer Psychology Club: inter-organiia- tion representative Lutheran Students Association Social Service Club Bowling League: treasurer GORDON LORtN CHAMBERLIN JOHN CHEW DOROTHY A. COX WILLIAM EUGENE DUFFIELD KENNETH R. EASON A.B. Liberal Arts A.B. Liberal Arts A.B. Liberal Arts A.B. Liberal Arts A.B. Education Major: Economics Major: Psychology Major: Music Major: Commerce Major: Physical Education Minor: History Minor: Sociology Minor: English Sigma Alpha Iota: editor Treble Clef , Treble Clef Sextette Choral Club Madrigals Chamber Music Christian Science Club Minor: Geography, Economics Minor: English Ci%eJkA£Jbt ' CHARLES GUY CHRISTIAN A.B. Liberal Ar s General Major: Physical Educa- tion, Sociology, History Sigma Lambda Lettcfmen ' s Club Track; co-captain JAMES PAUL BENNETT A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: History LOUISE ANNE BOARD A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: English. Psychol- ogy, Home Arts HOWARD WALTON CARRELL A.B. Libera! Arts Ma)or: Commerce Minor: Economics FRANK LOVELAND COLE A.B. Education General Elementary Credential Minor Social Science Tau Delia Chi: treasurer Kappa Delta Pi: historian Phi Sigma Xi Junior Class: piesident Education Club Tau Sigma Men ' s Glee Club Sociology Club Xolot! Aesculapians WILLIAM LEWIS FANSLER HOLWAV D. FARRAR, JR. JOHN E. FISHER A.B. Education A.B. Liberal Arts A.B. Liberal Arts Special Secondary Credential in Major: Commerce Major: Commerce Physical Education Minor: Economics Mrnor: Economics Minor; Social Science Epsilon Eta Tau Sigma Tau Sigma t lrtu l ltj ALBERT SIDNEY FLEISCHMAN A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Ensiish Minor: History Alpha Mu Gamma ROVAL S. FOOTE A.B. Liberal ArU Major: Physics Minor: Geology Sigma Pi Sigma Kappa Sigma Delvers THOMAS HERBERT FOX A.B. Liberal Aris Major: Commerce Minor: Economics Epsilon Eta: treasurer, president Tau Sigma: secretary, president Xolotl Aztec Shops Board MAVNARD W. GORDY A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics SAL GUMINA A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Spanish Minor: History Sigma Lambda Alpha Mu Gamma OccotI El Club Aztcca: treasurer Basic etball Lettermen ' s Club MAURICE GARDNER HOLMES A.B. Libera! Arts Major: Spanish Minor: History Alpha Mu Gamma Phi Alpha Theta History Club El Cluia Azteca: president JOHN F. HUTSEL A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics Epsilon Tta: vice president, histo- rian Inter-Fraternity Council: secretary Tau Sigma: treasurer Xolotl BILLy JAMES JOHNSTON A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics ROBERT CLEMENT KELL , JR. A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: Psychology Blue Key Student Council: constitution chairman Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Delta Epsilon: secretary Inier-Fraternlty Council: parliamen- tarian Tau Sigma Social Committee BOBBY LEE KENNEDY A.B. Education Special Secondary Credential in Physical Education Minor; Social Science Omega Xi Baseball: captain, most valuable player Basketball ricJAA J S NORMA EILEEN HECK A.B. Education General Elementary Credential Minor: Social Science Education Club C.S.T.A. WILLIAM LEE HODGSON. JR. A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics Delta Pi Beta: treasurer Pi Kappa Alpha: vice president Tau Sigma RICHARD LINCOLN HARMON A.B. Ltberal Arts General Major: Journalism, Eco- nomics. Sociology Aztec: managing editor, associate editor, copy editor, poittical editor Xolotl Social Committee Veterans ' Affairs Committee Altec Terrace Committee: com- missioner Public Relations Committee: com- missioner Rally Committee Del Sudoeste: publications editor ALICE E. KROPP A-B. Education General Elementary Credential Minor: Social Studies Alpha Sigma Chi: treasurer Orchestra Christian Science Club Education Ctub JACK GALLOWAV HARRIS A.B. Liberal Arts Ma)or: Economics Minor: Speech Arts GLENN OSCAR HAWORTH A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Psychology Minor: Philosophy WALTER BENJAMIN LAKE A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Speech Arts Minor: English NORMAN PRICE LANGLEY A.B. Liberal Arts General Major; Engineering, Physics, Economics tinjuucuxu ROSALIE MOLOF LEVI A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Speech Arts WILLIAM M. LEWIS A.B. Education General Junior High School Credential m Life Science Minor: Social Science Education Club C.S.T.A. Phi Sigma Xi XolotI ISAAC O. LIAS A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: Political Sctence LAVIER JAMES LOKKE A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: English Aescutapians MARy LILIAN MADDOX A.B. Liberal Arts Major: English Minor: Art Chi Theta: treasu rer, pledgemis- trcss WRA Board XolotI Archery Club English Club THEODORE R. PICKETT. JR. A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics Theta Chi Tau Sigma Student Council AMS Board Irter-Fraternity Council Alpha Phi Omega Awards Committee: chairman Social Committee Lectures and Assemblies Commit- tee XolotI Finance Committee NORMAN POLONSKV A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Engineering Minor: Physics, Commerce Sigma Pi Sigma Engineers Association: treasurer Inter-Sciencc Council: treasurer Inter-Organization Council Veterans Organization PHILLIP A. PRIESTLEY Major: Commerce Minor: Economics A.B. Liberal Arts GEORGE B. RAMSTEAD A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics RICHARD V. REESE A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics ClntJUxakt AUDREy L. PETZ A.B. Education General Elementary Credential Minor: English Phi Sigma Nu Treble Clef CAROL THERESA PFLIMLIN A.B. Liberal Arts Major: English Minor: Music ROSE MARIE MARTIN BARBARA RUTH McCORMACK BRUCE A. McNIEL A.B. Liberal Arts A.B, Education A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology General Elementary Credcntral Major: Commerce Minor: English Minor: Social Science Minor: Economics Phi Kappa Gamma Cap and Sown Tau Sigma Alpha Lambda Delta Tau Zcta Rho: president Song Leader Kappa Delta Pi Education Club: vice president VM-yW: co-president Tennis Club WALTER A. ROSS EMIL RUIZ BERNARD S.SCHWARTZ A.B. Liberal Arts A.B. Liberal Arts A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Major: Ait General Major: Zoology, Chem- Minor; Geography Minor: Sociology istry, Sociology Alpha Phi Omega: treasurer, presi- Thcta Chi Alpha Phi Omega dent XolotI Tau Sigma: treasurer Inter-Organization Council AM5 Council Health and Safety Committee Geography Club Student Housing Committee; man Student Centraliied Bank ■ ■9H HH| B R -g W i l mi . e,l tMJuv T SIDNEy SIEGEL A.B. Lfberal Arts Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics Sigma Pi Sigma Engineers ' Association EDWARD D. SIMMONS A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics Sigma Pi Sigma Camera Club Westminster Club MARY JANE SIMPSON A.B. Education General Secondary Credential in Physical Education Minor: English MERRILLH. SCOTT, JR. A.B. Liberal Arts Major: General Engineering Kappa Phi Sigma: treasurer, presi- dent Engineers ' Association: secretary, president Track ROBERT RAY SCOTT A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: Psychology Tau Sigma Psychology Club El Club Aiteca Toastmasters EDWARD ALEXANDER WADE A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Psychology Minor: Sociology Psychology Club Roger Williams Club Aztec Christian Fellowship JAMES A. WHITNEY A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics SPARKS CLAY WILSON A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics JACK K. SWOBODA A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Accounting Minor: Economics Epsilon Eta: treasurer, president Tau Sigma LEON.TOIVONEN A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: Political Science, History MARJORIE (PEGGY) ANN WISE A.B. Education General Elementary Credential Minor: English Phi Kappa Gamma Cap and Gown Social Committee Senior Cabinet Junior Cabinet Education Club Del Sudoestc Staff HAROLD EUGENE Win A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics clUr fO  a GENE A. ALLEN A.B. Educaiion General Elementary Credential Minor. English JOSEPH A. ARCH A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics LAURENCE BENNETT A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: History, Geo- graphy, Economics WINNIFRED M. BURROWS A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Social Science Minor: Psycholo9y CLARENCE LEE CASSIDV A.B. Liberal Arts Major; Commerce Minor: Economics CLEG CORDELL A.B. Education Special Secondary Credential in Education Major: Physical Education Minor; History DOROTHY A. COX A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Music Minor: English LUNA FLEMING DAGLEY A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: English, Sociol- ogy. Psychology JAMES HUMPHREY DRENNING A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Physics, Engi- neering. Mathematics RALPH THOMAS ERRO A.B. Liberal Arts Major: History, Economics Minor: Political Science PATRICIA ANN FLEHARTY A.B. Liberal Arts Major; Sociology Minor: Economics DOROTHY A. FRIEND A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Art, Anthropol- ogy. History ALLAN ROSS GALPIN A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Accounting JAMES LARKIN GAVIN A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Speech Arts Minor: English DANIEL L. GITTINGS A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: History BERNARD J. GOLDMAN A.B. Education General Elementary Credential Minor: Mathematics DOROTHY LOUISE GOODFRIEND A.B. Liberal Arts Major: English Minor: Zoology MILES L GOODMAN A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Psychology Minor: English ANN GREENHUT A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Psychology Minor: Philosophy ELMER M. HANSEN A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: History HAROLD W. HERBERT A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics HAROLD G. HEVENER. JR. A.B. Liberal Arts Major; History Minor: English REX M. HOCKER A.B. Liberal Arts Major; Commerce Minor: Economics HARRY HOWARD HUBBARD A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics JO ANNE JELLEY A.B. Education General Elementary Credential Minor: Music Sigma Alpha lota: chaplain O rchestra: secretary Treble Clef: business manager Choral Club Band GERALD WILLARD JEROME A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Art Minor: Anthropology LAURENCE C.KING A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: Geography MARY W. LAMY A.B. Education General Junior High Credential Major: General Science Minor: Mathematics PAUL ERIC LAYMAN. JR. A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: History. Econo- mics, Political Science ALBERT V. MAYHOFER, JR. A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: English CHARLES W. McCANN A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Psychology, So- ciology, Economics WILLIAM KENNETH MdVER A.B. Liberal Arts General Major; Economics, So- ciology, Psychology ELIZABETH WEDEL MEYER A.B. Liberal Arts Major; English Minor: Education HAROLD C. MILLER A.B. Education General Elementary Credential Minor: Social Science JACK W. MILLER A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor; English Sigma Chi Aesculapians HERBERT J. NELSON A.B. Education General Junior High Credential Major: Social Science Minor: General Science MARGARET HELEN NEWMAN A.B. Liberal Arts Major; Zoology Minor: Psychology VANE J. OLINGER A.B. Education Special Secondary Credential in Physical Education Minor: General Science JACK STONE PARHAM A.B. Liberal Arts Major; Commerce Minor: Economics ROSARIO J. PATTI A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: English JACK REINER A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Engineering Minor: Mathematics Pi Kappa Alpha Newman Club Montyioomers Football Basketball THOMAS GANO RICHARDS A.B. Education General Elementary Credential Minor: Social Science ARDEN EARLE ROBERTSON A.B. Liberal Arts Major; Economics Minor: Commerce Tau Sigma Orchestra ARMANDO MIGUEL RODRIGUEZ A.B. Education Special Secondary Credential in Physical Education Minor: History WILLIAM RAYMOND SCHELL A.B. Education General Elementary Credential Minor: Geography LOREN E. SCHOLZ A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Speech Arts Minor: English THOMAS OSBORNE SCRIPPS A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: English LOYD SEVER A.B. Liberal Arts Major; Business Administration Minor: Economics, Geography Tau Delta Chi Tau Sigma Football JOHN C. SHEPPARD A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Omega Xi Delta Kappa MARVIN M. SHREWSBURY, JR. A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry, Psychology PAUL EDWARD SMITH A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor; English HAROLD RALPH STARK A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Psychology Minor; Philosophy CHARLES T. THOMPSON A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Psychology Minor; Physics TRICIA JANE TOTTEN A.B. Education Special Secondary Credential in Art Minor; Social Science KURT PETER WEINGARTEN A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Business Education Minor: Political Science, History Pi Omega Pi: president Education Club WILLIAM WHITNEY A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Physics Minor; Mathematics WILLARD E. WILKS A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Journalism Minor: Psychology Sigma Lambda Altec JuM ROBERT WILSON AKIN A.B. Liberal Arts Major; En3ineenn3 Minor: Economics Sisma Chi Oceot! XolotI EngineGrs ' Association American Society of Civil Engineers Band Basketball: manager MARGARET ALBANESE A.B. Liberal Arts Major: English Minor: Sociology Tau 2eta Rho: secretary Intcr-Sorority Council ToastmJstfess: treasurer Open Forum Committee Aztec DENNIS VERNON ALLEN A.B. Education General Secondary Credential in Physical Education Minor: Zoology, Biology Sigma Chi: consul Phi Sigma Xi Football: 1940. 1947. 1948 Lettermen ' s Club RICHARD E. ANDERSON A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics Altec Christian Fellowship: treas- urer, president Roger Williams Club: secretary, president SHIRLEY MAE ANDERSON A.B. Education Special Secondary Credential m Physical Education Minor: Zoology Cap and Gown: chancellor Phi Kappa Gamma: secretary, treasurer Cetia: vice-president AWS Board XolotI: secretary WRA Board Social Committee Rally Committee VESTA WALTON BAGGALEY A.B. Education General Elementary Credential Minor: English Transfer from Wayne State Teach- ers ' College, Nebraska Education Club CSTA Treble Clef JACK BAHL, JR. A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Journalism, Sociology. Economics Kappa Phi Sigma: vice president Aztec: copy editor, reporter, sports staff Public Relations Committee Public Relations Office Handbook: sports editor ELIZABETH GEORGIA BALABAN A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Sociology Minor: History, English Who ' s Who Cap and Gown Phi Kappa Gamma Cetza Student Council AS vice president Rally Committee: card tricks XolotI Junior class: president Social Committee Del Sudoeste Altec DONA PILLSBURY BARNER A.B. Education General Elementary Credential Minor: Social Science Alpha Sigma Chi: vice president, historian Christian Sci-i nce Club Education Club ODELL L. BARNSON A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Spanish Minor: French Alpha Mu Gamma Kappa Delta Pi Le Cercle Francais El Club Aitcca (Sn JiuaJb S JEANETTE E. ANDREWS A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Music Minor: History Tau Zeta Rho: secretary Sisma Alpha lota: treasurer, president Treble Clef: president Choral Club: president XolotI Treble Clef Quartet Treble Clef Sextet EVELYN ANGLE A.B. Lpbcral Arts Major: Social Science Minor; Psychology Kappa Theta: secretary, treasurer Pi Phi Epsilon: secretary Social Service Club: secretary Westminster Club tnter-Protcstant Council: secretary JOE D. ARCHIBEQUE A.B. Education General Elementary Credential Minor: History. Music CSTA CTA EDWARD JEROME AVELOSON A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics Kappa Sigma Tau Sigma JV Football Track Lettermcn ' s Club PATRICIA M. AVERY A. B. Education Special Secondary Credential in Business Education Minor: English Epsiton Pi Theta Education Club Pi Omega Pi Senior Class Committee EDWARD P. BARRETT A.B. Education General Junior High Credential in Social Science Minor: English Newman Club Education Club Aztec Housing Committee MIRIAM ALMAND BARREH A.B. Liberal Arts Major: English Minor: History Gamma Psi: president El Palenque: editor, 1948-1949 Handbook: assistant editor Del Sudoeste: associate editor English Club Channing Club: president GEORGE R. BASCOM A.B. Education General Secondary Credential in English Minor: Speech Arts, Education Dcserct Club: vice president Men ' s Glee Club: secretary, treas- urer Education Club: president, social committee chairman C.S.T.A.: Junior Executive Council Original One-Act Tournament GLENN A. BEAMER A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Life Science Minor: Chemistry Phi Sigma Xi Anthropology Club: president Inter-Cultural Organization MURIEL FAYTHE BEASON A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology Delta Chi Phi: treasurer, vice presi- dent YM-YW Wesley Club AWS Board Pi Phi Epsilon: Intcr-Org repre- sentative Social Committee Social Service Club Toastmistrcss Leadership Group: secretary JiVU JACK E. BENAWA A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics Theta Chi Sigma Pi Sigma: president Electronics Club Natural Science Council Freshman Football ROBERT J. BERMAN A.B. Education General Junior High School Cre- dential in General Science Minor: Social Science Phi Sigma Xi Le Cercle Francais Education Club H.llel Westminster Club ROBERT K. BERRAy A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics Tau Delta Chi Tau Sigma: secretary JOSEPHINE BISHOP A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Art Miner: English Art Guild Toastmistrcss yM-yw DOROThy BLACKWELL A.B. Education Special Secondary Credential in Physical EcKication Minor: Social Science Phi Sigma Nu AWS Board WRA: vice president, president Education Club JEANNE LOUISE BREAZEALE A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Economics, Political Science. Sociology Who ' s Who Cap and Gown: vice-chancellor Tau Zcta RKo: vice president Student Council Cctia: treasurer, president Skull and Dagger Alpha Mu Gamma Pi Phi Epsiton XolotI Social Committee Rally Committee tntcr-Sorority Council Theatre Guild Aztec G. MARIE BRENN A. B. Liberal Arts Major: Speech Arts Minor: French and English Alpha S ' lgma Chi Alpha Mu Gamma Le Cercle Francais: secretary Theatre Guild SIcull and Dagger Gavel Society: secretary Debate Squad Sybil Eliza Jones Scholarship Committee JOHN W. BROCK A.B. Education General Elementary Credential Minor: Social Science PATRICIA BROOKE A.B. Education Special Secondary Credential in Physical Education Minor: Social Science Tau Zeta Rho WRA Board WRA sccrelary Education Club CSTA Tumbling Team REMBERT THOMAS BROWN A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics ttntJjMkt RAY THOMAS BLAIR. JR. A.B. Liberal Arts General Major Senior class president Freshman class president Sigma Chi: consul, masister Student Council Extra-Curricular Committee: c man Public Relations Committee Leadership Group: chairman Theatre Guild Blue Key XolotI OceotI Who ' s Who EDWARD BRUNER A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Psychology Minor: Sociology Psychology Club Channing Club Inter-Cultural Organization Social Service Club JOSEPH JAMES BLIZZARD A.B. Education Special Junior High School Cre- dential in Social Science Minor: Zoology Education Club JACK O. BOWMAN A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: Commerce ERIK GEORGE BRUNN A.B. Education Minor: Physics Education Club CSTA JESS H. BRYANT A.B. Education Special Secondary Credential m Physical Education Minor: Social Science Omega Xi OccotI Education Club Inter-Fraternity Track Football Lettermen ' s Club H. CREED BRAWNER A.B. Education Major: Social Science Minor: Geography. Speech Arts Alphd Phi Omega Alpha Chi Inter-Fraternity Council Canterbury Club Inter-Faith Council Education Club C.S.T.A. Geographic Society L60NA BRYLOWE A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Psychology Minor: Sociology ROBERT ROY BRAZELL A.B. Libera! Arts Major: Speech Arts Minor: English Tau -Delta Chi Delvers Skull and Dagger Theatre Guild Radio Guild Altec Pep Band Freshman Football Rally Committee: chairman KATHLEEN M. BURROWS A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor; Economics duAxC WESLEY B. BUTTERMORE. JR. A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor; Political Science Alpha Chi: president Dclt 3 Sigma Phi; president Tau Sigma Political Science Club: secretary Handbook staff vM-yw JERE CAFFREY BUTTERWORTH A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry JOSEPH H. BYRNES A.B. Education General Junior High School Cre- dential in General Science Minor: Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi Delta Kappa: secretary American Chemical Society Education Ciub C5TA LESS D. CARDIFF, JR. A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: History, Political Science. Geography Sigma Lambda ROBERT G.CARLSON A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: Commerce MARCIA R. CHAMBERLAIN A.B. Education Special Secondary Credential in Art Minor: Speech Arts Aztec: assistant editor El Paienquc: art editor Handbook: art editor Del Sudoeste: art director Sport Program: editor Art Guild Canterbury Club Student-Faculty Committees Senior Cabinet Cap and Gown JEAN JOYCE CHAMBERLIN A. B. Education General Elementary Credential Minor: History Kappa Theta Canterbury Club Education Ciub C.S.T.A. LEILA LANDE CHAMP A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics JUNE CHAVEZ A.B, Education General Secondary Credential in Spanish Minor; French, English Epsilon Pi Theta: secretary Alpha Mu Gamma Le Cercle Francais: secretary, pres- ident El Club Aztcca Education Club Raquettes Treble Clef Kappa Delta Pi Choral Club Westminster Club Inter-Cultural Organization Kappa Delta SIDNEY M. CHEMNICK A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics H.IIel €neAjUiM40 ALBERT J. CARR A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Prc-Social Wori Minor: Psycholo9y, Economics Social Service Club Psychology Ctub JANIS P. CHRISTENSEN A.B. Education General Elementary Credential in Education Minor: Social Science IRA LA MONTCASEy. JR. A.B. Liberal Arts Ma)or: Zoology Minor: English Aescuiapians Tennis Club GENE MELVIN CHRISTMAN A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: Art EARL H. CASTEEL A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Accountrng Minor: Economics Toastmasters: treasurer, president Inter-Coilegiate Debate Squad: manager Band: manager, drum major Social Committee Rally Committee Coordination Committee: chair- man Intcr-Organiiation Council Veterans ' Organization KENNETH CILCH A.B. Liberal Arts NEHIE ADELAIDE CASTLE A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Sociology, Eng- lish, Economics Who ' s Who Cap and Gown Phi Kappa Gamma Gamma Psi Student Council AWS Board Cctza Inter-Sorority Council WRA Board Altec: editor, associate editor Cacti: editor YM-yW Board Altec Press Club Treble CM Treble Clef Quartet Public Relations ' Committee Social Service Club: president Del Sudoeste March of Dimes Drive; chairman RICHARD MARION CLINE A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: Commerce ERNEST N. CAUSEY A.B. Education Minor: Social Science Education Club DOROTHY JEANNE CLUTTER A.B. Education Kindergarten-Primary Credential Minor: Social Science Phi Sigma Nu WRA Board WRA: secretary Sophomore class treasurer Education Club CSTA i)uMC MARy ELLEN COLLINS A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: Sociology Alpha Sigma Chi Pi Phi Epsilon RALPH COLE A.B. Libera! Aris Major: Commerce Minor; Economics UNUS ALLEN DAVIDSON. JR A.B. Liberal Aris Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics Sigma Pi Sigma LESTER B. DAVIS A.B. Liberal Arts Major; Commerce Minor: Economics Sigma Pi: vice president Inter-Fraternity Council BERT K. CONVEY A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Physics Minor: Economics Engineers ' Association NANEHE OEHSER DAVIS A.B. Education General Elementary Credential Minof: Social Science Alpha Xi Delta Delta Chi Phi YM-yw 1. ELAINE COOPER ■ A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics Who ' s Who Cap and Gown AW5 president AS Council Epsilon Pi Theta Kappa Delta Cetza XolotI Pi Kappa Delta AWS Board Del Sudoeste Lectures and Assembly Committee Open Forum chairman Debate Squad Toastmi stress: vice president LADENE EDWARDS DEHNEL A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: Art Gamma Phi Zeta: vice president Phi Mu Epsilon Phi Sigma Xi BARBARA P. CORNELIUS A.B. Education General Elementary Credential Minor: Social Studies Alpha Xi Delta; treasurer Xoloti: secretary, treasurer, mem- bership chairman AWS Board Education Club; secretary, treas- urer, membership chairman Tennis Club JAMES C. DEW. JR. A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: Psychology Tau Delta Chi CyieAxMli JOHN RICHARD CRAMER A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Engineering Minor: Mathematics, Physics Delta Pi Beta Pi Kappa Alpha Engineers ' Association American Society of Civil Engi- neers WALLACE L. CRISWELL A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics, Geography Delta Pt Beta Pi Kappa Alpha JACK O. CU5UMANO A.B. Libera! Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics BEVERLY JUNE CVTRON A.B. Liberal Arts General Major WRA Quetzal Hall Education Club Intra-Mural Basicetball Intra-Mural Volleyball ERNEST WILLIAM DAVENPORT A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Psychology, Philosophy, Health Education DOROTHy N. DIBB A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Psychology Minor: Sociology Phi Sigma Nu: president Inter-Sorority Council Sophomore cabinet: vice president Senior cabinet: vice president Social Committee Red Cross Blue Book Ball chaimian ROBERT THOMAS DIERDORFF A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: Speech Arts Omega Xi Tau Sigma Student Council: Commissioner of Elections Wrestling Team Dad ' s Day: entertainment committee PAUL CONNERS DtLLMAN A.B. Liberal Arts Major: General Engineering Engineers Association: vice presi- dent Natural Science Council Electronics Club: public relations Institute of Radio Engineers Society of Automotive Engineers BEN F. DIXON A.B. Liberal Arts Major: History Minor: English History Club: president Phi Alpha Theta: president Lc Ccrcle Francais International Relations Club Altec Press Club Altec SHIRLEY DIXON A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Social Work Minor: Psychology Economics VM-YW: co-president, treasurer Social Service Club; president Inter-Organization Council Campus Chest Committee Ju JAMES LOCKWOOD DONAHUE JOSEPH HAROLD DOWD A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Physical Educa- tion, Education. History Theta Chr: vice president, marshall Alpha Phi Ome3a: sergeant - at - arms Education Club Newman Club jV Basketball Basketball A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Genera) Engineering Delta Pi Beta Pi Kappa Alpha Engineers ' Assocration ROBERT D. DOWOy A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Engineering Minor: Physics Delta Pi Beta Pi Kappa Alpha Wrestling Engineers ' Association Aztec Housing Committee ALLEN H. DRAYNER A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics Sigma Pi Sigma Alpha Phi Omega Engineers ' Association: president Institute of Radio Engineers JAMES H. DRENNING A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Engineering Minor; Physics Sigma Pi Sigma Engineers ' Association: secretary ROY MILTON FAGELSON A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: Sociology Phi Sigma Xi Hillel C. CURTIS FARNHAM A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics HAROLD JAMES FERGUSON A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology FRANK BRUCE FINNEY A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Engineering, Economics, Physics GEORGE M. FLEMING A.B. Education General Elementary Credential Minor: Social Science Education Ctub CSTA YteJjbAAJS ' i ROBERT CARTER DUNN A.8. Liberal Arts Major: Psychology Minor: Sociology Sigma Lambda Psychology Club Social Service Ctub Tennis Club: treasurer ZELDA RAy DUNN A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Zoolosy. His- tory, English Kappa Theta Phi Mu Epsilon Intcf-Sororrty Council inter-Organiiation Council Tennis Club: president Wesley Ctub: secretary Toastmistress MARGARET LOU DUNTON A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: English Phi Kappa Gamma: president Phi Sigma Xi GEORGE BUCKNER EDWARDS A.B. Liberal Arts Ma ot: Commerce Minor: Economics FABIAN J. EGAN A.B. Education Special Secondary Credential in Physical Education Minor; Sociology Thcta Chi Newman Club Education Club RICHARD JOHN FLUCK A.B. Education General Junior High School Cre- dential in Social Science Minor: English Phi Alpha Theta History Club Education Club CSTA HERBERT M. FOOTE A.B. Education Special Secondary Credential Physical Education Minor: Speech Arts Omega Xi Football JOHN 0. FORET A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: Psychology Aesculapians: president Alpha Mu Gamma CORINNE E. FOSSUM A.B. Education Special Secondary Credential in Physical Education Minor: Social Science Transfer from UCLA Phi Kappa Gamma ROBERT HENRY FOWBLE A.B. Liberal Arts Major: General Engineering Minor: Economics Alpha Chi: vice president Delta Sigma Phi Society of Automotive Engineers Ju xi ' MORRIS FRANKSTON A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoc lo3y Minor: Sociology Phi Sigma Xi Social Service Club Hillcl HERMAN F. FRITZENKOHER A.B. Libera! Arts Major: Art Minor: Economics Delta Pi Beta: president Pi Kappa AlpKa ALDEN JOSEPH FULKERSON A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: Speech Arts THOMAS HAROLD GADSON A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Art Minor: Music Band Art Guild: treasurer Inter-Cultural Organization El Club Aztcca Toastmasters ROBERT A. GANGER A.B. Education Special Secondary Credential in Physical Education Minor: History Phi Lambda Xi: vice president Sigma Cht Freshman cabinet Freshman football Freshman baseball FERRIS ELDRED GENTZLER A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Com.merce Minor: Music JOHN C. GLITHERO. JR. A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: Philosophy Omega Xi WALTER V. GOEDDEL A.B. Liberal Arts Major; Chemistry Minor: Physics Sigma Delta Epsrion: vice president Sigma Phi Epsilon Delta Kappa: vice president, president Sigma Pi Sigma Science Council Inter-Organization Council American Chemical Society: presi- dent Engineers ' Association SEYMOUR JEROME GOLDMAN A.B. Education General Junior Hiqh School Cre- dential in Social Science Minor: Social Science Hillel CSTA Education Club Chess Club FLOYD M. GRANT A.B. Education Special Secondary Credential in Music Minor: Geography Mu Phi Alpha CSTA Education Club MENC: secretary f HcJjtlAX S JULIUS T. GARBER A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics Hillcl WILLIAM EVANS GARBEH, JR. A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Psychology, English, Zoology Sigma Phi Epsilon Inter-Fratemity Council OccotI: secretary, president Dcscret Club: president Acsculapians Psychology Club Montyioomers Men ' s Glee Club Rally Committee WAYNE E. GARRETT A.B. Libera! Arts Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry Aescuiapians; vice president DONALD H. GAUTEREAUX A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics Sigma Lambda MADELINE LOU GEiSSLER A.B. Education General Elementary Credential Minor: Sociology Phi Kappa Gamma: president FLORENCE YVONNE GRAVES A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: History, English. Geography YM-yw Thedtre Guild REESE EDWARD GRAVES A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: Psychology Epsilon Eta Tau Sigma Psychology Club El Club Azteca JEROME GREENSTEIN A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Engineering Minor: Physics, Mathematics Mille! Sigma Pi Sigma Engineers ' Association EDGAR F. GREGORY A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Engineering Minor: Physics Sigma Pi Sigma American Society of Civil Engi- neers INA ALICE GRIFFIN A.B. Liberal Arts Major: English Minor: History Gamma Psi: secretary English Club: treasurer Wesley Club Education Club JiUigr WILLIAM GROTE A.B. Liberal Arts Major; History Minor: English Phi Alpha Theta History Club Education Club Political Science Club Channing Club Inter-Cultural Organization MACK ALLEN GROVE A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics Epsiion Eta Tau Sigma DONALD H. HAGGE A.B. Liberal Arts Ma|or: Engineering Minor: Physics Sigma Phi Epsiion Engineers ' Association Electronics Club DORIS HAMEL A.B. Libera! Arts ROBERT W. HAMEL A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry HENRy K. HAUSER A.B. Liberal Arts Majorj Engineering Minor: Physics, Economics Engineers ' Association: treasurer, vice president Society of Automotive Engineers JOHN R. HAWES A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: Geography Lambda Chi Alpha Oceoti Inter-Fraternity Council Men ' s Glee Club Men ' s Quartet MARION CASTER HEATHERLy A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Pre-Social Minor: Psychology Kappa Delta Epsiion Pi Theta: historian Rally Committee Drum Majorette IVAN C. HEATMAN A.B. Education General Junior High School Cre- dential in Social Studies Minor: English Phi Lambda Xi: secretary Sigma Chi Education Club CSTA MAX CARROLL HEATON A.B. Libeial Arts Maior: Commefcc Minor; Mathematics i (kneAvijeJot PAUL M. HAMILTON A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Psychology Minor: Sociology Psychology Club JOHN A. HANCOCK A.B. Liberal Aris Major: English Minor: History WILLIAM HARSHMAN A.B. Libera! Arts Major: Engineering Minor: Mathematics American Society of Civil Engi- neers Engineers ' Association RICHARD 0. HARTMAN A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Social Science Minor: English Kappa Delta Pi Phi Alpha Thcta Education Club History Club BERNARR FRANK HAVDEN A.B. Education General Junior High School Cre- dential in Social Science Minor: Business Education WILLIAM RENICK HEFNER A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: Sociology Tau Delta Chi XolotI IVAGENE HISSINS A.B. Libera! Arts Major: Social Science Minor: Speech Arts Transfer from Central JC Quetzal Hall Wesley Club International Relations Club Education Club CSTA LYLE M. HILL A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Mcchnical Engineering Minor: Economics, Physics Sigma Lambda Engineers ' Association Society of Automotive Engineers LEWIS A. HILLyARD A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Chemistry Minor; Zoology Delta Kappa: treasurer Phi Sigma Xi American Chemical Society: sec- retary Natural Science Council: historian EARL E. HIXSON A.B. Education Genera! Junior High School Cre- dential Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics Sigma Pi Sigma: secretary Education Club: president CSTA ■J JlMtS NORMA LEE HIXSON A.B. Education General Elementary Credential Minor: English Education Club CSTA Choral Club ALBERT J6FFERIS HODGES. JR. A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Engineering, Eco- nomics, Physics MA NARD BERNARD HURWITZ A.B. Liberal Arts Major; Commerce [Accounting) Minor: Economics Hillel; treasurer HARLEy LAWRENCE HVDE A.B. Liberal Arts Major; Physics Minor: Mathematics PEG HOGAN A.B. Liberal Arts General Majoi: Sociology. Jour- nalism, Political Science Who ' s Who A.S. Council Cetzd Del Sudoeste: editor 1948 Handbook: editor Altec: society editor Journalism Award Public Relations Committee Social Service Club: vice president Pi Phi Epsilon Senior Cabinet YM-yW Board EMILG. INABEH A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology NORMA HOGSETT A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: Psychology Gamma Phi Zeta Phi Mu Epsilon: vice president Phi Sigma Xi GEORGE W. INGERSOLL A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Sociology Minor; Psychology GEORGE FLETCHER HOLLAND A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Life Science Minor: History Omega Xi Phi Alpha Theta History Club Aesculapians Freshman Basketball JOHN G. INMAN A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Spanish Minor: French Kappa Phi Sigma: secretary Inter-Fraternity Council Inter-Organization Council Alpha Mu Gamma Inter-Cultural Organization: chair- man Education Club El Club Azteca: secretary, presi- dent Lc Cercle Francais: vice president Toastmasters: secretary, vice presi- dent, president tiitejijuud i f -: i Wf L. m i v . J A fl H m H MARy MyRTLE HOLLINS A.B. Liberal Arts WARREN ROBERT HOOVER A.B. Liberal Arts General Mapr: Engineering Phy- sics. Economics HARRy HOWARD HUBBARD A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics Tdu Sigma Orchestra Band M. DOyLE HUGHES A.B. Liberal Arts Maior: Commerce Minor: Psychology Tau Delta Chi: treasurer Alpha Mu Gamma Tau Sigma yM-yw El Club Aztcca BARBARA RUTH HUNT A.B. Education General Elementary Credential Minor: Social Science Alpha Sigma Chi: vice-president, treasurer WRA: treasurer EdL ::;tion Club CSTA Sophomore cabinet Awards Committee JOHN J. IRELAND A.B. Liberal Arts MajOf; Economics Minor: Political Science Sigma Phi Epsiton Toastmastcrs Tau Sigma Speech Tournament Committee LAURENCE K. IRWIN A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics Sigma Pi Sigma JERRy JAFFE A.B. Liberal Arts Ma)Or: Art Minor: Sociology Aztec: exchange editor Del Sudoeste: art co-editor Art Guild: treasurer Hillcl: publicity, social chairman Social Service Club: inter-organi- zation representative £1 Club Aztcca Rally Committee HOM JENNINGS A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Tau Sigma MARy LOUISE JONES , A.B. Education General Elementary Credential Minor: Social Science JttH OLLIE JO JONES A.B. Liberal Arts Major Histofv Minor: Speech Phi Alpha Theta International Relations Club Inter-Cultural Organization History Club LE ROy W. JORGENSON A.B. Liberal Arts DWAIN S. KANTOR A.B. Liberal Arts Major; Commerce Minor: Economics Who ' s Who Blue Key A.S. President A.M.S. President Sophmorc class: president Cheer Leader JOHN NELSON KELLEy, JR. A.B. Liberal Arts Major: English Minor: History Phi Alpha Theta Alpha Mu Gamma Gamma Psi XolotI History Club: president, secretary ENID VIVIAN KENWORTHY A.B. Libera! Arts Major: English Minor: History Alpha Xi Delta YM-yw English Club Tennis Club DONNA M. KNOX A.B. Liberal Arts Major: History Minor: Political Science Phi Kappa Gamma Alpha Mu Gamma Phi Alpha Theta Upper class advisor to Freshman class ROBERT V. KOVACIC A.B. Education Special Secondary in Art Minor: Geography Art Guild: president El Palenque: art co-editor Del Sudocstc: art co-editor CTA Education Club JOHN E. KOVALCHECK A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Electrical Engineering Minor: Physics, Mathematics Electronics Club KATHERINE ANN KREUZiGER A.B. Education Kindergarten-Primary Credential Minor: Social Studies Kappa Theta: president, treasurer Toastmistress XolotI Verse Choir Education Club CSTA Westminster Club HOWARD E. KUBLER A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: Psychology Aesculapians: vice president Wesley Club aSruidu jUs GILBERTA ANNE KING A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Psychology Minor: Sociology Kappa Theta Psychology Club XolotI Social Service Club Senior Cabinet Rifle Club PHVLLIS JEANNE LUITJENS KING A.B. Education Kindergarten-Primary Credential Minor: Social Science Phi Sigma Nu: secretary XolotI: education coordinator Delta Phi Upsrlon: treasurer Education Club: treasurer Social Committee Freshman Reception: chairman RICHARD HAL KINSER A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Chemistry Minor: Anthropology OSCAR V. KNIEFF A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: History Tau Sigma International Relations Club; vice president, president History Club Channing Club Toastmasters International Relations Committee Inter-Cultural Organization RICHARD HOWARD KNAPP A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor; Economics PAUL GENE KULICH A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics RALPH J. KULK A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics Sigma Chi GILBERT RUSSELL KVTE A.B. Liberal Arts Major: History Minor: French, Education Le Cercle Francais El Club Azteca: public relations officer Education Club History Club Inter-Cultufal Organization DAVID S. LAKIN A.B. Education General Elementary Credential Minor: Socral Science Delta Pi Beta: secretary, treasurer Education Club: membership chair- man Men ' s Glee Club CSTA DONNA J. LANDE A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics tluM DONALD J. LARSON A.B. Libera! Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics BRAHAM LATCH A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Engineering Minor: Physics, Mathematics Electronics Club Engineers ' Association WILLIAM RUSSELL LEAF A.B. Liberal Arts MajOf: Commerce Minor: Economics Freshman Tracit RICHARD D. LEONARD A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Engineering Minor: Mathematics, Physics Society of Automotive Engineers: president ALBERT JOSEPH LEWIS A.B. Education Special Secondary Credential in Art Minor: Social Science, Educa- tion JOHN B. MACKINNON A.B. Liberal Arts Major; Engineering Minor: Physics Engineers ' Association JOHN MANOS A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Mmor: Economics Kappa Sigma: president Tau Sigma XolotI OceotI Football Lcttermen ' s Club JEAN MATTERN A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Sociology Minor: English Quetzal Hall YM-yw GERMAIN J. MAURAIS A.B. Liberal Arts General Major; History, nomics, Philosophy Tau Sigma Phi Alpha Theta International Relations Club History Club MARy VIRGINIA MEIS A.B. Education General Elementary Credential Minor: Social Science Phi Kappa Gamma Newman Club Education Club CytcAxx iixi EUGENE EMIL LOOS A.B. Liberal Arts Major; English Minoc Spanish, Mathematics Aztec Christian Fellowship: presi- dent MARX JOSEPHINE LONG A.B. Education General Elementary Credential Minor; Social Science Delta Chi Phi Newman Club Education Ciub CSTA ARTHUR E. LOSEE A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics WILLIAM DOUGAN LUDWIG A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics Track Cross Country Lettermcn ' s Club JAMES CHARLES MAC GREGOR A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: History Sigma Pi Intcr-Fraternity Sports Political Science Club WALTER SYLVESTER MELLINGER A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Pre-social Work Minor: Psychology JACK ERWIN MCCAFFERTy A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics Who ' s Who Blue Key AS Commissioner of Finance OceotI: president Delta Pi Beta Pi Kappa Alpha Tau Sigma Inter-fraternity Council: treasurer AMS Board Aztec Shops Board Extra-curricular Committee Athletic Committee Finance Committee: chairman WILLIAM J05IAH MC CANDLESS LOREN 7. MC CANNON A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Chemistry Minor: Zoology A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Fencing Club QUINCE DONAVON MC CLARD A.B. Education General Junior High School Cre- dential in General Science Minor: Social Studies Thcta Chi: president JiAAAX, JOSEPH ROBERT MC CLINTIC A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry Phi Sigma Xi Delta Kappa XolotI Aesculapians Le Cercie Francais Wesley Club Education Club MARILYN JOYCE MC COLL A.B. Education REBA W. MCCOY A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics Sigma Pi Sigma Society of Automotive Engineers EARL S. MC GHEE A.B. Liberal Arts Major: History Minor: English History Club GLENNA K. MC GINLEY A.B. Education Major: Education Minor: English Delta Phi Upsilon CSTA Education Club DANIEL H. MEYER A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: Political Science Theta Chi; vice president Tau Sigma Oceotf Intcr-fratemity Council: secretary Junior Class: president Inter-organization Council: chair- man Political Science Club Tennis Club Track FRANK RICHARD MEYER A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Marketing Minor: Economics JV Football NORVAL L. MILLER A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: English, History, Geography Who ' s Who Blue Key Oceotf Delta Pi Beta AMS: vice-president, secretary Cacti: editor Aztec: editor, malce-up editor, sports editor ROSS RALPH MINER A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics ORMOND G. MITCHELL A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry fuiJUxiiia BETTY MC GOVERN A. 8. Education General Elementary Credentiat Minor: Social Science Kappd Delta: president Kappa Delta Pi: president Toastmistress MARIE E. MC KINNEy A.B. Liberal Arts Major: English Minor: Spanish Alpha Mu Gamma El Club Azteca Education Club Kappa Delta Pi PATRICIA ELLEN MC NAMARA A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Psychology Minor: English Transfer from Mount Saint Mary ' s College, Los Angeles Alpha XI Delta Sigma Omicron: vice president, treasurer Newman Club JAMES H. MC WHORTER A.B. Liberal Arts Major: English Minor: Economics JACKSON E. MERRITT, JR. A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Engineering Minor: Physics Kappa Phi Sigma Society of Automotive Engineers Engineers ' Association JOSEPHINE ANN MOLCHAN A.B. Education Genera! Elementary Credential Minor: English Phi Kappa Gamma: secretary Cetza Theater Guild Social Committee Lecture and Assembly Committee Extra-curricular Committee Aztec SAMUEL CLARK MOORE A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor; History THEODORE HENRV MOORE A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Music Minor; Social Science Sigma Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Alpha Montyzoomers DAVID CAMERON MORGAN A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: History PATRICIA MULLER A.B. Education General Junior High School Cre- dential in Social Studies Minor: English Chi Theta: secretary, president Canterbury Club: vice president Education Club CSTA JtlAl£ MARGARET FLORENCE MULLINER A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Social Worit Minor: Phychology Cetza: treasurer, president Toastmistrcss Newman Club Del Sudocste: faculty editor I94B MADELYN NAGAZYNA A.B. Education General Junior Hi9h School Cre- dential in EnglisK Minor: Social Science Gamma Psi NANCY NASON A.B. Liberal Arts Major; Social Science Minor: Psychology Sigma Pi Theta: vice president, president Canterbury Club: vice president Social Service Ciub RICHARD W. NEAL A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor; Psychology Sigma Phi Epsilon Inter-fraternity Council Aesculapians WINIFRED HELEN NEWELL A.B. Liberal Arts Major: History Minor: Spanish Kappa Theta: treasurer Senior Cabinet: secretary Alpha Mu Gamma Cetzd WRA: treasurer DORA OLIVEIRA A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Spanish Minor: History Alpha Sigma Chi: treasurer, presi- dent Alpha Mu Gamma Kappa Delta Pi Phi Alpha Theta Le Ccrcle Francals El Club Azteca History Club JEAN HEDVIG OSBORNE A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics JOANN OWEN A.B. Liberal Arts ROBERT OWENS A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Engineering Minor: Physics Engineers ' Association Track SHIRLEY R. PAINE A.B. Education Special Secondary Credential Physical Education Minor: English, Education titUUlutJbi EDWARD LALONDE NICHOLSON A.B. Liberal Arts Mdjor: Hisloty Minor: Spanish SAM G. PARK A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Psychology BETTY O ' BRIEN A.B. Education Special Secondary Credential in Business Education Minor: Economics Who ' s Who Cap and Gown Cetza: secretary, president Xolott: vice-president, president Alpha Xi Delta: vice-president Pi Omega Pi AWS Board: treasurer, vice-presi- dent Junior Cabinet Treble Clef Treble Clef Toastmistress VM-yw FRANCIS MARION PARKER A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Political Science Minor: Economics COLLEEN SHEPARO ODOM A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: English, History, Sociology YM-yw Artec Quetzal Hall: treasurer DONALD FRANCIS O ' KEEFE A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Political Science Minor; Economics BERNARD L. OLAFSON A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics Tau Sigma Newman Ctub THOMAS F. PARKER A.B. Education Special Secondary Credential m Physical Education Minor: Speech Blue Key Who ' s Who Omega Xi: secretary, vice presi- dent, president Student Council AMS: vice president AMS Awards Committee: chair- man Awards Committee Athletic Committee Football Football Trainer Xolotl Lettermen ' s Club: vice presidc-t president Dad ' s Day: chairman JEAN BONITA PARKHURST A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Sociology Minor: Economics Kappa Theta Treble Clef Choral Club Social Service Club Senior Cabinet A. ROSEMARY PASSANO A.B. Liberal Arts Majoi: Commerce Minor: Economics Tau Zetd Rho Pi Phi Epsilon Canterbury Club Jii t M J HELEN PASTORE MAXINE SHIRLEV PAUTER ELROy PENNER ZELMA RUTH PERKINS BARBARA JEANNE PETERS A.B. Liberal Arts A.B. Liberal Arts A.B. Liberal Arts A.B. Libera! Arts A.B. Education Major: Commerce Major: Zoology Major: Engineering Major: Pre-Social Work Special Secondary Credential Minor; Political Science Minor; Chemistry Minor: Physics, Mathematics Social Service Club in Music Transfer from USC Alpha X Delta Engineers ' Association Psychology Club Minor: Social Science. Educa- Delta Ch, Ph, Society of Automotive Engineers: vM-yw tion Phr Mu Epsilon: vice -president. vice-president Inter-Cultural Organization Newman Club: secretary secretary Aztec Pistol and Rifle Club Education Club Phi Siama Xi CSTA AWS Board Xolott BRUCE E. PORTEOUS VERNON L. PUTNAM LOy E. PRICKEH JAMES T. QUESENBERRy NORMA DEWEy RAMIRES A.B. Education A.B. Education A.B. Liberal Arts A.B. Liberal Arts A.B. Education Major: Social Science Major: History General Major: Zoology. Psy- Special Secondary Crcdcntiat in Minor; Business Education Minor: Mathematics chology. Chemistry Art Theta Chi Delta Sigma Phi Minor: Chemistry Phi Alpha Thcla Education Club Kappa Delta Pi: secretary Kappa Delta Pi Education Club Pi Omega Pi Art Guild History Club Education Club XolotI C)xtJukXJtkjL CAROL DEWEES PETERSON A.B. Education General Elementary Credential Minor: Social Science Alpha Sigma Chi: secretary, vice- president Kappa Delta Pi Delta Phi Upsilon: vice-president Education Club CSTA YM-yw Treble Clef Choral Club Orchestra Christian Science Club LAWRENCE EUGENE PETERSON A.B. Liberal Arts Ma)or: Engineering Minor: Mathematics, Physics Engineers ' Association Verse Choir Men ' s Giee Club: president Choral Club: president Men ' s Quartet Lab Assistant HERBERT D. PHILLIPS A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor; Economics Tau Sigma CAROLYN PIGNIOLO A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: History Alpha Delta Chi: secretary, presi- dent Westminster Club: secretary, treasurer JAMES F. PIXLER A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Accounting Minor: Economics Thcta Chi Alpha Phi Omega EVELYN 8. RAND A.B. Education Minor: Social Science Delta Phi Upsilon: president Tau Zeta Rho Cetza Freshman Cabinet Education Club Toastmistress Treble Clef GEORGE F. RANDOLPH A.B. Liberal Arts Major; Commerce Minor: Economics FRED RATHERT A.B, Liberal Arts Major: Pre-Social Work Social Service Club Psychology Club PATRICIA SUE RECTOR A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: English, History, journalism Kappa Thcta: vice-president AWS Board Cctia Senior Cabinet Del Sudoeste: assistant editor Aztec Toastmistress Baptist Student Fellowship EMORY (BILL) REESE A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Speech Arts Pi Kappa Alpha Toastmastcrs Westminster Club Radio Guild Theatre Guild Veterans Committee Jws kC MARY VAUGHN REID A.B. Liberal Arts Major: English Minor: History WARREN G. REID A.B. Liberal Arts Major: English Minor: History Phi Alpha Theta History Club JACQUELINE RICHMOND A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Sociology, chology, Economics ROSE RIMLAND A.B. Education Special Secondary Credential Business Education Minor: English Pi Omega Pi Hillel Education Club JOHN E. RISING A.B. Liberal Arts Major: General Engineering Minor: Physics, Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Delta Epsilon: president Alpha Phi Omega American Society of Civil Engi- neers: vice-president Athletic Committee Golf Team THOMAS ROCHE. JR. A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics Tau Delta Chi: treasurer, secretary Tau Sigma JESS RODARTE A.B. Liberal Arts LEONARD B. RODGERS A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Christian Science Club: treasurer, reader FRANK E. ROEDER, JR. A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Psychology Minor: Zoology ROBERT R. ROTZLER, JR. A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: History Delta Pi Beta: vice-president Pi Kappa Alpha Men ' s Glee Club 1 HuAueiij C DONALD OLIVER ROBBINS A.8. Liberal Arts Major: Engineering Minor: Physics, Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon: president Social Committee Engineers Association American Society of Civil Engi- neers HARRy JOSEPH ROBERTS A.B. Education General Elementary Credential in Education Minor: Social Science ARDEN E, ROBERTSON A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: Commerce BARBARA ALLENE ROBNETT A.B. Education General Junror High School Cre- dential in Social Studies Minor: English Phi Kappa Gamma Kappa Delta Pi Education Club YM-yw HOWARD M. ROCHE A.B. Education Special Secondary Credential in Art Minor: History Gamma Psi Kappa Delta Pi: vice-president Art Guild Cross Country Tennis Team WILLIAM GEORGE ROYCE A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics Tau Delta Chi Electronics Club PAUL W. RUNDELL A.B. Education Special Secondary Credential in Physical Education Minor: History Omega Xi; president Education Club Lettermen ' s Club Basketball WILLIAM A. RUTS A.B. Liberal Arts Major; Commerce Minor: Economics MARK McLEAN SAUNDERS. JR. A.B. Education Special Secondary Credential i Speech Arts Minor: English, Education WALTER M. SAUNDERS A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Psychology Minor: Philosophy Alpha Mu Gamma Altec Rifle Club Psychology Club Tennis Club Jtuu JOHN CHAMBERS SAVAGE A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry Delta Kappa Aesculapians THOMAS V. SEDfTA A.B. Liberal Arts Major: En3lish Minor; Music Men ' s Glee Club: secretary, treas- urer Choral Club . Mu Phi Alpha HERBERT G. SEE A.B. Libera! Arts Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology Social Service Club Psychology Club WALTER A. SHAFFER. JR. A.B. Libera! Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics Thcta Chi: treasurer Newman Club JOHN GUy SHANNON A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology Social Service Club: dent, treasurer vice-presi- Dcbate Club Psychology Club International Relations Club Altec Bible Club Protestant Council: treasurer Inter-Faith Council Baptist Student Union: president RAVMOND GEORGE SIPPEL. JR. A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry Sigma Lambda Education Club ALAN P. SMITH A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics Tau Sigma Canterbury Club GEORGE DONALD SMITH A.B. Education Major: Physical Education Minor: Social Science Omega Xi Education Club Lettcrman ' s Club Basketball Baseball DONALD EUGENE SMITH A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics HAROLD TED SMITH A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Physical Education Minor: Education, Sociology Transfer from USC H JLuAVi, RAYMOND G. SHIELD, JR. A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Engineering Minor: Chemistry Delta Kappa American Chemical Society Christian Science Club DOROTHY FRANCES SHUMWAV JEAN FRANCES SIEGEL A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics Sigma Pi Sigma Education Club A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology Alpha Sigma Chi: president Intcr-Sorofity Council Social Service Club XolotI Hillel Senior Cabinet JOANNE SIKES A.B. Libera! Aris Major: Commerce Minor: Art Cap and Gown: chancellor Chi Theta: treasurer, vice-presi- dent Intcf-Sorority Council: secretary AWS Board; campus display Cctzd: treasurer XolotI JOHN PARKER SIMMS A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Geography JAMES R. SMITH A.B. Liberal Arts Major; Economics Minor: Political Science LESTER K. SMITH A.B. Liberal Arts Major; Art Minor: History, English LOUIS SHELBY SMITH A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: Sociology PALMER V. SMITH A.B. Liberal Arts Major: General Engineering Minor: Physics Sigma Pi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma American Society of Civil Engi- neers VIRGINIA FRANCIS SMITH A.B. Education Special Secondary . in Speech Arts, Speech Correction Minor: History, Psychology Skull and Dagger; secretary, vice- president, president Theatre Guild: vice-president Canterbury Club Education Club Toastmistress XolotI JUMC WILLIAM A. SMITH A.B. Liberal Arts Major; Economics Minor: Political Science Who ' s Who Student Council AMS Board Tau Sigma Senior Cabinet Campus Veterans ' Organization: president, spokesman Veterans ' Committee Memorial Day Program: chairman Toastmasters: vice-president Open Forum Committee Dads Day Committee 50th Anniversary Committee Senior Dinner Dance: chairman CLIVE VORRIS TENNEV A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics Sigma Pi Sigma: secretary Dcseret Club AMELIA SOLOV A.B. Education General Elementary Credential Minor: Social Science Toastmistress Education Club ROBERT DEAN STACEV A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics JOHN H. STALNAKER A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: History ALISON STOFER A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Psychology Minor: Sociology. English Transfer from Oregon State Col- lege Chi Theta: secretary, rush captain Psychology Club Lectures and Assemblies Commit- tee Social Service Club CHARLES D. THOMASSON A.B. Libera! Arts Major: Pre-Social Minor: Psychology Social Service Club: vice-presi- dent, planning committee chairman JUDV THOMPSON A.B. Education MARJORy MEGGINSON THORN JOHN HARLAN TIBBETT A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics Alpha Sigma Chi Alpha Mu Gamma Sigma Omicron A.B. Education General Elementary Credential Minor: Social Science Tau Delta Chi: vice-president Inter-Fraternity Council XolotI Freshman Class: vice-president Education Club Glee Club HcAueJx JOHN F. STUBBS DONALD SW ANSON WILLIAM G. TAMMELIN L. G. TAYLOR WINNIFRED MILLICENT TEETER A.B. Liberal Arts A.B. Liberal Arts A.B. Liberal Arts A.B. Liberal Arts A.B. Education Major: Commerce Major; Physics Major: Chemistry Major: History Major: Education Minor: Economics Minor: Mathematics Minor: Oeology Minor: English Minor: Social Science Rifle Club: president American Chemical Soct ety History Club Treble Clef Electronics Club: vice-president El Club Aiteca Education Club NED A. TITLOW JOE TODY HARRY GRIFFEN TOLLIVER JACK ROBERT TREASE A.B. Liberal Arts A.B. Education A.B. Liberal Arts A.B. Education Major: Business Administration General Junior Hi gh School Cre- Major; Economics Special Junior High School Cre- Minor: Economics dential Minor: Commerce dential in Spanish Tau Sigma Major: Math Minor: Physics Sigma Pi Sigma Education Club Tau Sigma Toastmasters YM-YW Channing Club Minor: English Alpha Mu Gamma E! Club Azteca Le Cercle Francais Engineers ' Associat ion Inter-Cultural Organizat :!on Varsity Basketball MARY VIRGINIA UNDERWOOD A.B. Education General Junior High School Cre- dential In Social Science Minor: General Science Transfer from Long Beach City College Education Club CSTA vM-yw Aztec Christian Fellowship Roger Willidms Club: council member Qiictjdl Hall A ' m ruAjuuJtis IK . ____ PBi Vl WILLIAM S. VULLIET A.B. Liberal A rts Major: Chemistry Minor: Physics Delta Kappa Sigma Pi Sigma XolotI Baptist Student Union NYLEENE WICKER A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics Phi Kappa Gamma RITA SHiRLEy VURE A.B. Liberal Arts General Majon Pre-Social Social Service Club XolotJ EDWIN P. WILSON A.B. Liberal Arts LOIS MURIEL Un A.B. Education General Elementary Credential Minor: Geography Education Club Canterbury Club CSTA MILDRED C. VAN NICE A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Music Minor: Art Education Club Wesley Club CSTA Mu Phi Epsilon JAMES RAYMOND VOLK A.B. Education General Junior High School Cre- dential Major; Mathematics Minor: Science Education Club CSTA JOSEPH A. WHITE A.B. Liberal Arts Major: English Minor: Speech Arts Lambda Cni Alpha Skull and Dagger Theatre Guild: vice-president Men ' s Glee Club Barbershop Quartette Rally Committee Newman Club Public Address JACK M. WOLFF A.B. Liberal Arts Major: General Engineering Minor: Physics, Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon: vice-president, president FREDERICK C. WHITNEY A.B. Liberal Arts Major: English Minor: Economics Who ' s Who Committee Public Relations Assistant MARGERY ANN WOODROW A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Art Minor: Spanish Epsilon Pi Thcta: historian WALTER J. WHIHMORE. JR. A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Physical Education Minor: History Baseball Education Club TED DIXON INNESS WOODS A.B. Liberal Arts Special Secondary Credential in Speech Arts Minor: English Sigma Phi Epsilon Skull and Dagger Dcseret Club Theatre Guild Education Club CSTA English Club Inter-Faith Council: treasurer J iJU%L DELBERT LAFE WALDEN A.B. Education Special Secondary Credential in Physical Education Minor; Social Science Tau Delta Chi Football Wrestling Lettermcn ' s Club GEORGE W. WILSON. JR. A.B. Liberal Arts Major; Economics Minor: Political Science International Relattoni Club: pres- ident PATRICIA ANN WALTERS A.B. Education Kindcrgarten-Primary Credential Minor; English Alpha Delta Cht Education Club CSTA Wesley Club MILTON WILSON A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Psychology Minor: English Alpha Phi Omega; vice president, president Theta Chi DALE G. WALTON A.B. Liberal Arts JOHN ROLLIN WATSON. JR. A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Civil Engineering Minor: Economics. Physics Who ' s Who Blue Key: president Theta Cht Alpha Phi Omega: president Engineers ' Association: president American Society of Civil Engi- neers: president Freshman and Varsity Basketball Manager MARJORIE ALICE WELCOME A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Music. History, English Phi Kappa Gamma; secretary, treasurer Christian Science Club: secretary, treasurer, president Choral Club yM-vw PATRICIA WILSON A.B. Education Kindergarten-Primary Credential Major: English CSTA Education Club: chairman JEAN A. WITCHER A.B. Education General Elementary Credential Minor: English Education Club CSTA FREDERICK W. WITTLER A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Psychology RUTH WOODSON A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology Social Service Club Psychology Club yVONNE McFARLANE VALE A.B. Education Kindergarten- Primary Credential Minor: Social Studies Phi Sigma Nu Delta Phi Upsilon Sophomore clau secretary WRA Board Song Leader Education Club CSTA RICHARD M. ZARNOWITZ A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics oiJk V JtiAt£ n€JUt d£ S MACy L ABRAMS A.B. Education Special Secondary Credential in Music Minor: Zoology Mu Phi Alpha Orchestra: con ccrtm aster Hiilel Education Club MENC JOHN B. AKRE A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Engineering, Physics, Economics STANLEY ROSS AMES A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics WARREN ANDERSON A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Speech Arts Minor: Psychology GEORGE EARL ANTHONY A.B. Education Special Secondary in Physical Education Minor: Mathematics CLIFFORD HARRY ASAY A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics ROSS ALBERT BALDWIN A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Psychology BEHY JESSEN BARHAM A.B. Education General Junior High Credential in Social Science Minor: General Science EDWARD BARRETT A.B. Education General Junior High Credential in Social Science Minor: English GEORGE PATRICK BARTLETT A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Psychology ELIZABETH M. BEBB A.B. Education General Elementary Credential Minor; Social Science DEAN THEODORE BEEMAN A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics LOUIS BLACK. JR. A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: Spanish GRACE K. BLANCHARD A.B. Education General Elementary Credential Minor: Social Science ROBERT B. BOONE A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: History, Geog- raphy, English MANLEY H. BOUCHER A.B. Education Major: Music Minor: English Mu Phi Alpha: historian CSTA Education Club MENC: vice-president ARTHUR JOHN BRADSHAW A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics JOHN WESLEY BURNEH. JR. A.B. Education Special Secondary Credential in Speech Arts Minor: English WILLIAM CALDER. JR. A.B. Liberal Arts Major; Commerce Minor: Economics ANNE L. CAMPBELL A.B. Education General Elementary Credential Minor: Social Science SEWELL B. CARLISLE A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Psychology, Social Economics, Economics WILLIAM WILLIS CHAMBERS A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Political Science, Economics, Sociol- ogy JOHN ALBERT CHANDLER A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Sociology, Eng- lish, Speech Arts GRIFFIN W. CHAPMAN A.B. Education Special Secondary Credential in Physical Education Minor: Social Science ERNEST LOUIS CHtACOS A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor; Political Science HENRY CHARLES CHISHOLM A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Engineering, Mathematics, Physics CATHERINE CLARE A.B. Liberal Arts Major: English Minor: Sociology EUGENE CLINTON CLARK, JR. A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Mathematics Minor: Economics JACK LARGUE CLARK A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Speech Arts JOHN DEWITT CLARK A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Art Minor: English CHARLOTTE LYCEH DAVIS A.B. Education General Elementary Credential Minor: English FREDERIC dc ARYAN A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Engineering Minor: Physics JEAN LENORE DEEM A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Music, French, English DONN H. DeMARCE A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Engineering. Mathematics, Economics THOMAS R. DINES A.B. Education General Junior High Credential in Mathematics Minor: Physics KENNETH W. EARNEST A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: Commerce ARTHUR S. ERICKSON A.B. Liberal Arts General Major; Sociology. Eco- nomics. Psychology EVAN EVANOFF A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology FREDERIC JAY RSHMAN A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Speech Arts Minor: Journalism, English Gamma Psi Skull and Dagger Hiilel KARA Radio Guild Theatre Guild Inter-Cultural Organiiation Psychology Club Aztec Press Club: president Altec: managing editor Emit: associate editor Cacti: associate editor First Prize, One-Act Play Touma- mcni, 1948 RICHARD H. FLYNN A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Psychology VERNE J. GAY, JR. A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economici LONA MAY GORDON A.B. Liberal Arts Genera! Major: Education, Geography, English RICHARD LEROY GOWEN A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Engineering Minor: Physics JOHN HARRISON GRAFF A.B. Liberal Arts Major; Commerce Minor: Economics FRANCES MAY HAAS A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: Sociology BEN W. HAGAR A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics Epsilon Eta Inter-Fraternity Council OceotI WARREN R. GRUNDMEYER A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics VIVIAN L. HAMMON A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Sociology, Psy- chology, Life Science LEWIS CHRISTIAN HANSEN A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor; Economics JAMES H. HARPER A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor; Psychology ASAHEL E. HAYES A.B. Education Major: Physical Education Minor: Mathematics Theta Chi Education Club Football Baseball: manager RICHARD HANS HJERMSTAD A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics LOUIS HOCHBERG A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology, Economics, English ALOYSIUS CHARLES HOLTMAN A.B. Liberal Arts Major: English Minor: PsycKology ROBERT F. HUGENBERGER A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Art Minor: Zoology MARIE GLESS HUHN A.B. Education General Elementary Credential Minor: English GORDON VAN HAGAN JOHNSON A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Physics Minor: Mathematic s STEWART DAVID JOHNSON A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Sociology, Po- litical Science, Psychology GLORIA JANE JONES A.B. Education Special Secondary in Physical Education Minor: English THOMAS JAMES KELLEY A.B. Liberal Arts DOYLE TRENT CLEVELAND A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: Political Science, History ROBERT GEORGE COOK A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Business Administration Minor; Economics Del Sudoeste Sigma Chi; secretary, publications and publicity BERNARD CORDEN A.B. Liberal Arts Major; Mathematics Minor: Physics IRA G. COTTON A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Engineering, Physics. Economics EVAN HAYDEN CURTISS. JR. A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Psychology Minor: Philosophy MARY JEANNE FOX A.B. Liberal Arts Major: English Minor: Spanish JOE EARLE FRANCIS A.B, Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry ELEANOR ROGERS FREEMAN A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Mathematics Minor; Economics Alpha Xi Delta ELSIE MAY GAMBER A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Sociology Minor; Psychology, Speech Arts CLYDE RAYMOND GARTEN A.B. Liberal Arts Major; History Minor: Zoology TED GENE GARTEN A.B. Liberal Arts Major; Zoology Minor: History JAY E. HEATON A.B. Education General Junior High Credential In Social Science Minor: English PAUL E. HEIRONIMUS A.B. Liberal Arts Major; Physics Minor: Mathematics JAMES S.HENERY A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Art Minor: Physics Pi Kappa Alpha Wrestling Football Softball JOSEPH GEORGE HIMMELSBACH A.B. Liberal Arts General Major; Psychology, Sociology, Economics MARTHA H. HINDS A.B. Education General Elementary Credential Minor; Social Science Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics JOHN P. KING A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Psychology Minor: Economics THEODORE ALLEN KRAMER A.B. Liberal Arts Major; Physics Minor; Engineering BOB J. KUYKENDALL A.B. Education Special Secondary in Speech Arts Minor: English CALVIN R. LAKIN, JR. A.B. Liberal Arts General Major; Chemistry, Engi- neering, Physics WAYNE E. LEUTLOFF A.B. Liberal Arts Major: History Minor: Economics WILLIAM LOW A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry DONALD KENT MADISON A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Engineering, Physics, Economics WILLIAM HAROLD MAHER A.B. Liberal Arts Major; Psychology Minor; History DONALD JAY MAKIE A.B. Liberal Arts General Major; Physical Educa- tion, Psychology, Sociology 242 Ctk T JuMS, tt ncJbui Jtie, WALTER MALESH A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Tdu Delta Chi American Chemical Society: social chairman ROBERT JOHN MASTERS A.B. Education General Elementary Credential Minor: Social Science Sigma Lambda Education Club CSTA MARY DELPHIA McDOLE A.B. Education General Elementary Credential Minor: Social Science JAMES D. MclLRAITH A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics ROBERT FRANCIS MclNTOSH A.B. Liberal Arts Major; Mathematics Minor: Physics RICHARD WILLIAM MECKFESSEL A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Psychology Minor: Zoology DAVID CLARK hAC LEES A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics Kappa Sigma; vice president. president, treasurer Student Council Intcr-fraternity Council: president OceotI XolotI Extra-curricular Committee: chair- man ROBERT WILLIAM MENDENHALL A.B. Liberal Arts Major: History Minor: English NORVAL L. MILLER A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: English, History, Geography Who ' s Who Blue Key OceotI Delta Pi Beta AMS: vice-president, secretary Cacti: editor Aztec: editor, make-up editor, sports editor WILLIAM MINANDO A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics HERBERT L. MOFFITT A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Speech Arts Minor: English DAVID KING MULLINER A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Chemistry Minor: Physics Phi Sigma Sigma; vice-president, president Del Sudoestc: photographer RUTH MUND A.B. Education Special Secondary in Physical Education Minor: Social Science PATRICK DONALD MURPHY A.B. Liberal Arts General Major; Engineering, Physics, Economics JOHN EDWARD MURRIN A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Psychology Minor: Sociology KATHLEEN ELLEN MURRIN A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology GEORGE ALLEN NABORS A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics ROBERT HARRIS NASH A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics JACK E. ODLAND A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: History MOSS JERRY OLSON A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Journalism Minor: Science, Spanish RAY EL WOOD OSBORNE A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Psychology Minor: Economics PRICE HARVEY PEARSON A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Art Minor; Political Science, Educa- tion MARY S. PECK A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Sociology, Eco- nomics, Psychology AXEL ADRIAN PERMAN A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Physical Education Minor; General Science Physical Education Coach JAMES P. PETERS A.B. Liberal Arts Ma)or: Social Science Minor: English PHILIP A. PETERSEN A,B. Education General Junior High School Cre- dential in Social Science Minor: English Men ' s Glee Club Education Club Deseret Club CSTA CLARENCE ARTHUR PETERSON A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Engineering Minor: Physics, Mathematics TERRANCE B. PICKARD A.B. Liberal Arts Major; Mathematics Minor: Economics JACK CHARLES PIGNIOLO A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics ROBERT PINCHES A.B. Education General Elementary Credential in Education Minor; English Education Club GRACE HILDRETH PLACE A.B. Education General Elementary Credential Minor: Social Science PHIL KEY POINDEXTER A.B. Libera! Arts Major: Economics Minor: History LEON ARTHUR PONTIUS A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Economics DONALD L. POPEK A.B. Liberal Arts Major; Psychology Minor: Sociology MITCHELL E. PRIOR A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: English, History, Economics LAURENCE HENRY PURDY. JR. A.B. Libera l Arts Major; Chemistry Minor: Mathematics JAMES W. REDDINGTON A.B. Libera! Arts General Major: Economics, His- tory, Political Science JOHN THEODORE REDELINGS A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Engineering, Physics, Economics ALEXANDROS D. REGAS A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor; Geography LAVERNE L. REYNOLDS A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Speech Arts Minor: Geography THOMAS M. RICE A.B. Liberal Arts Major: History Minor: Geography CHARLENE MARY ROBBINS A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor; History ARDEN E. ROBERTSON A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor: Commerce LOUIS E. ROBINSON A.B. Liberal Ar s Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry DAVID A. ROGERS A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Engineering, Physics, Economics JOE ROGERS A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology Who ' s Who Blue Key: treasurer XolotI YM-YW: co-president, vice-presi- dent, secretary, cabinet WSR Board: chairman Institute of International Relations Tennis Club: president Westminster Club VICTOR ROMAINE A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Geography Minor: Geology, Anthropology ROBERT R. ROT7LER A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Economics Minor; History JOHANNA M. ROW A.B. Education Special Secondary Credential in Physical Education Minor: Zoology Kappa Theta Education Club Tumbling Team CSTA ROBERT B. SCHLEICHER A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics RICHARD K. SCHROEDER A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoolgy Minor; Geography FREDERICK L. SCHWARTZ. JR. A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Economics, Po- litical Science. History ALFRED G. SCOTT, JR. A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Journalism, Eng- lish. Sociology JOHN LINGER SCOH A.B. Liberal Arts Ma|or: Social Science Minor: Education HELEN SHARP A.B. Education General Elementary Credential Minor: English HERMAN J. SICK A.B. Education General Junior High Credential in Social Science Minor: Speech Arts RICHARD C. SIMS A.B. Liberal Arts General Major Aztec ALVIN P. SION A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Sociology, Psy- chology, Economics MARVIN DeWITT SMITH A.B. Liberal Arts General Major; Sociology, Psy- chology, Economics ROBERT JOY STANFORD A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Psychology CHARLES L 5TEINER, III A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Psychology Minor: Sociology ERNEST BRADLEY STEWART A.B. Liberal Arts MajOr: Psychology Minor; Philosophy RAY SIMPSON STEWART A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: Psychology DWIGHT H. STONE A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Engineering Minor: Physics EDWARD H. STONE A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor: Marketing Baptist Student Fellowship: publi- city chairman Radio Guild JONES TALIAFERRO A.B. Education General Junior High Credential in English Minor: Social Science DONALD A. TAYLOR A.B. Liberal Arts Major: History Minor: Life Science WAYNE A. TAYLOR A.B. Liberal Arts General Major: Geography, Economics, Psychology Kappa Phi Sigma WINNIFRED HEADLAND TEETER A.B. Education General Elementary Credential Minor; Social Science JOHN MILTON THORKELSON A.B. Liberal Arts Major; Zoology Minor: Chemistry ERNEST BRUNE TOM A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Mathematics Minor: Commerce RICHARD PAUL TRUXELL, JR. A.B. Education General Junior High Credential in English Minor; Speech Arts WILLIAM GRANT URBAN A.B. Education Special Secondary Credential In Business Education Minor: Social Science PERRY RICHARD VOGAN A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics JOHN ROBERT WESTRICK A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: Botany WALLACE HOWARD WHEELER A.B. Liberal Arts Major; Economics Minor: Political Science JACK WHITTINGHILL A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry Kappa Phi Sigma: vice-president, president Freshman Cabinet Intcr-Fratcrnity Council Frosh Follies : director MAX D. WILLIAMS A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Physics Minor: Mathema tics BETTY ETHYLIN WILLIS A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Phychology Minor: Sociology RUTH STEPP WILLS A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Sociology Minor: Psychology EDWIN P. WILLSON A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Commerce Minor; Economics JAMES a. WILSON A.B. Liberal Arts MajOr: English Minor: Sociology MARILYN MARCIA WILSON A.B. Liberal Arts Major: Zoology Minor: English MEE KAU YEE A.B. Education Special Secondary Credential in Art Minor Physical Education 243 INDEX - FACULTY A Acklev, John William 40, US. 119 Adams, Dr. John R i« Alcorn. Dr. Marvin D 42, 110 Allison. John D 37 Arasden. Georgia C. (Miss) 3i Andrews. Julia G. (Mrs.) 42 Apple. Dr. Joe A 42 B Bacon. Guinivere E. (Mrs.) 42 Baird. Oscar V 38. 52. 113 Baker. Clifford H.. Jr 40 Ball. Hannah V. (Miss)..40. 100, 152 Barnhart. Dr. Kenneth E 30, 109 Bauni. Donald E 42. 107 Benton. Carl Webber 13, 41, 68, 69, 85 Blake, Dean 37 Brooks, Baylor 39 Brown. Dr. Elizabeth (Mrs.)..40, 120 Brown, Eugene P 37, 55. 185 Brown. Dr. Leslie P 40 Bruner. William S 40 Brydegaard, Marguerite (Mrs.) ....42 Burnett. Dr. Gail Allen 40 Bush, Kent 40 C Cameron, Dr. Roy E...37. 43. 103, 112 Campbell, Lois Beryl (Miss).-42, HI Carlson, Dr. Hilding B 36 Carlson. Dr. Thorsten 42 Cave. Marv F. (Miss) 41 Col. Clierney 143 Choplin. Rosa M. (Mrs.) 40 Collins. Mvron D 42. 130 Corbett. Katherine (Miss) 42, 110 Corcoran. Eugene F 39 Crawford. Ronald W 38. 112 Crouch. Dr. James Ensign —.38. 112 D Dehnel. Paul Agustus 112 Dickhaut. Florence S. (Mrs.) 40 Dirks. John H 42 Drescher. Robert 39 E Eagle, Dr. John E 39 Earnest. Dr. Sue W. (Mrs.)....40. 152 Englander. Herman S 39 Estep, Lewis 1 39 Felton. John Richard 37 Fenwick. Jlarilyn (Mrs.) 41 Forhu. Xancy , nn (Mrs.) 40 G Geldreich, Edward W 36 Gentry, Adrian N 3S Gibson, Dr. Ernest Dana 37, HI Gjerde. Clayton M 42 Gleason. John M 39 Goodwin. John Herbert 37 Graham. John Lloyd 39 Grastv, George Milton 112 Gulick, Dr. Sidney L 40 H Hale, Philip 38 Hammack. Editll Chastain (Miss) 42, 111 Hammack. Isabella S. (Miss)..42. Ill Harcleroad. Dr. Fred F 42, 45 Harrington. Neil J 39 Harvey. Dorothy R. (Mrs.) 38, 112 Harwood. Dr. Robert D 38 Haskell. Dr. Harriet (Miss) 40.97 Havden. Bernarr F 45 Heilver. C. David 52, 55, 79. 131 Hepner, Dr. Walter R. ..._.32, 33. 43 Hiscox, Ethel May (Miss) 42 Houser, Lowell D 42 Hunter, Dr. James J 42, 186 I Isensee, Dr. Robert William....39. 115 J Jackson. Everett Gee 42 Jones. Kenneth Karl, Jr 40 Joseph, Dr. Lionel 39 K Kalbfell. Dr. David C 38, 113 Kaplan. Dr. Oscar J 36 Kasch, Fred W 41, 141 Keeney, Dr. Joseph Sumner 40 Kennedy. Chester B 40 Kitzinger. Angela M. (Miss) 41 Klapp. Dr. Orrin E 36 Koeppe. Dr. Clarence E 37 Kuwarth. Madge E. (Miss) 42 L Lamden. Charles Wm 37 Lauritsen. Dr, William H 41 Leib. Julius 42, 130 Leifter, Dr. Don B 36, 109 Leninie, Dr. Maurice M 39 Lesley, Dr. Lewis B...62, 70. 123, 177 Lewis, William M 38 Linley. Dr James M 42 Lindsley. Byrun F 37 Livingston. George R 39, 104 Lockman, Evelyn (Miss) 41 Lorbu. Nancy Ann (Mrs.) 40 Lucio, Dr. William H 42 M MacQuarrie. William D 41 Madden. Dr. Richard 34. 53 ■McBlair. William 38, 112 McClintic, Dr. Joseph 37 McCoUom, Dr. Ivan N. 34, 36, 108, 177 McGaughey, Janet H. (Mrs.) 42 Mendenhall. Dr. Mary 35, 55, 57 .Merrill, John Espy 36 .Merzbacher, Claude Fell 39, 115 Messier, Dr. Leonard Norbert 40. 101, 120 Miller, Dorothy A. (Mi.ss) 39 Milne, David S 36. 105. 109 Moe. D. Chcsnev R 38. 113 Moore, Edwena B. (Mrs.) 42 Myers, Dr. Mabel A. (Mi.ss). .38, 116 N Nasatir, Dr. A. P 36. 108. 123 Nichols. Dr. Ambrose R., Jr. 39, 113, 115 Norland, Calvert Eric 38, 112 Olson, Andrew C, Jr 38. 112 Oppenlieimer. Dr. Mas. Jr 40 Osborn. Dr. Clarence G 36. 109 P Panosh. Anna M. (Mrs.) 40 Patterson, Lena E. (Miss) 5 Pease, Dr. Glenn Richard 36 Peiffer, Dr. Herbert C. 34, 36, 50. 52. 53 Perry, Dr. Fay V. (Mrs.) 35.55 Peterson, Charles E. 34. 54. 55, 69, 9S Pfaff. Paul L. — - 40 Phillips. Dr. Walter T 40 Post. Dr. Lauren C 37, 52 Povenmire, E. Kingsley 55 Preston, Dr. Dudley A 39. 98 Prugh. Earl Elwood 39 Putnam, Willis Asbury, Jr 38 R Ragen, Katherine M. (Miss) 36. 53. 55. 123 Renshaw, Dr. Morton J 36 Richardson. M. Bruce 38 Richardson. Dr. Robert W 37 Ridout. Lionel U 36. 123, 166, 192 Robinson, Dr. Dudley H. .39. 113, 115 Robinson, Evelyn L. (Miss) 41 Rogers. Dr. Spencer L 36, 98 Rohfleisch, Dr. Kramer J. 36. 108. 123 Ross. Melvvn K —.39, 113, 115 Rowe, Dr. Robert D 39, 113, 115 Ruja, Dr. Harry - 36 Ruocco, Use (Mrs.) 42 Russos. Nick _ 69 Rutledge. Clyde Keith _ 38 Ryan, Dr. Frederick L 37, 53, 112 S Schev, Ole 39 Schmock. Joyce C. (Mrs.) 42 Schoeller. Wilbur Charles 38 Schiupp. Manfred H 42 Schunert. Jim R 42 Schutte. William Henry 41. 68. 69 Schwartz. Eva H. (Mrs.) 39. 117 Schwob. Marion L. (Mrs.) 20, 41 Scott, Frank L _ 84 Shannon. Florence I _ 20, 41 Shields, Allan 36 Shouse, Claude Fiero 40, 104, 185 Silvernail, Chester J 39 Sion, Esther (Mrs.) 42 Smith. Charles R...41, 52, 59. 136. 137 Smith. Dr. Clifford E _ 39. 55 Smith. Deane F 42, 55, 122 Smith, Dr. Louis E., Jr 38 Sorenson, George N 42, 52 Spangler, Dr. John Allen 39, 113, 115, 171 Sportsman, Charles C. 41, 69, 132, 133 Springston. Christine (Mls5)-42, 107 Stienlev, Gertrude (Mrs.) 36 Stone. Hamilton L 38, 114 Stone. Dr. John Paul 102 Storm. Alvena (Mrs.) _ 37 Straub. Lura Lynn (Miss) 37 Swiggett. Jean Donald 42 T Talbov, Ruth A. (Miss) 41 Taylor. Merrel Arthur 38, 112 Terhune, John Alexander 38 Terry. William L 41. 52 Tidwell. D. James Nathan „ 40 Tollefsen. Dorothy (Miss) 41 Torbert. Frances B. (Mrs.) 37 Tucker. Dr. Gordon H 38, 112 EL CAJON MEAT COMPANY WHOLESALE JOBBERS FINEST MEATS OBTAINABLE MEATS, POULTRY, PROVISIONS PHONE H. 4-3142 MAGNOLIA AND CYPRESS POST OFFICE BOX 67 EL CAJON, CALIFORNIA 244 V Van Cleave. Maurice _ 37 W Walker, Hilde Kramer (Mrs.) 40 WullinK. Curtis R _ 38 Warren. Tully E 36, 109. 171 Waienpaugh, Frank M 37 Watson. Or, Donald R - 3. ' . Weingarten. Kurt P - Ill West, Edna Anna (Miss) 37 White. Dr. Alfred E 35. 52 White. r r. Francis _.41 Wilev. Joan (Mrs.) 36 W..If. Dr Ernest Michael 40 Wright. Dr. William H 37. 43, 111 Z Zietienfuss. George 41, 84, 141 EMPLOYEES Allies, Tom _ 43 Allison, Marvin _ 45 Anderson, Elmer 45 Arsenault. John T 45 B Baker. Marjorie M. (Mrs.) 44 Bamberg. Edith B. (Mrs.) „ 44 Barnes. Gerry 44 Barrett, Maurice .45 Benson. Emilia C, (Mrs.) 45 Bevilacqua, Jerry 45 Board. Lou Ann 44, 158 Branhani. Constance (Mrs.) 45 Brown, Anne T. (Mrs.) _ 44 Brundage, Ed., Jr 45 Byrne, Charles 43, 52 C Carman, Bamev 43, 51, 52, 53 Cartmill. Elizabeth Jo (Mrs.) 44 Channell. William _.45 Clark. Myrtle L _ 44 D Daly. Lil _ 45 Daniel, John M 45 Davison, Frances (Mrs.) _ 44 Deardorf, Evadine T. (Mrs.) 44 Dickinson, Gertrude K. (Mrs.) 45 Dolder, Jerry 45 Duns. June (Mrs.) _ _ 44 Duns, William 45 El rod, Angie ..._ „ 45 Ernst, C W 45 F Faldborg, Louis P _ 45 Fischer, Joseph 45 Fisk, Charles L _ 45 Folger. Carey D _ 45 G Gagnon, Omer _ 45 Gaunt, Bob 45 GrassI, J. J _ 45 Greenwood, George H —45 Griff ore, Loraine „ 45 H Hallahan. Timothy 45 Hamblen, Genevieve M. (Mrs.) 45 Harrison. Mary E. (Miss) ...4} Hartigan, Selwyn C 45 Hartley, Enita G. (Mrs.) 44 Hastings, Frances W _ 44 Heskett, Doris W. (Mrs.) 44 Hord, Phyllis Jean (Mrs.) 44 Huninier, Oril (Miss) _...45 Janeck, Stanley (Mrs.) _ 45 Jones, Lloyd A 45 Kilpatrick, Barbara W. (Mrs.) 44 Kirk. Ruby (Mrs.) 45 Kirkpatrick, F, A _ 45 Kleenerg, Howard _ 45 Klundt, Edward H 45 L Landweer, Far (Mrs.) 45 LeCompte, Mildred H. (Mrs.) 44 -Little, Ruth Ellen (Mrs.) .45 Lindsay, Patricia _ 45 Luppke, William F _.45 M Macevicz, Clement C .41 Mackie, Jacqueline R _.45 Mahle. Leo _ 46 McCiliee. Jane .44 McGnwan. James M _ 44 Miller, Vera (Mrs.) „ 46 Monnel, Betty - 44 Morgan, Pauline (Mrs.) 44 Morlan, F R „ 45 Mowery. M. M _ 45 Odgers, R. S 45 Ohlsen, Minnie A. (Mrs.) _.45 O ' Keefe, Loreine (Mrs.) „.45 P Paradise. Jean _ 45 Parker. Marion L. (Mrs.) 44 Parker, D, G 45 Patterson. Duncan 45 Patterson, Opal (Mrs.) _... 45 Percival. Wilbur _ _.44 PerriH, Martha (Miss) 44 Perry. Helen M. (Mrs.) _ 44 Peters, Nancy (Mrs.) 44 Peterson, Edith 44 Pyle. Katherine (Miss) 44, 55 R Ramires, Norma D _ 45 Rand, Marjorie _ 45 Randeques, Andy _ 45 Redfield. Mae 45 Reed. Stephen W 45 Reese, Doris L. (Mrs.) 45 Reid, Herbert _ 45 Rife. E 45 S Schnars, Nina (Miss) 45 Schneider, Florence B. (Mrs. ) 45 Schweickhard, Maxine _ 44 Seagren, Ruth C. (Mrs.) 45, 54 Simpson, J. H 45 Slough, Dorothy - 45 Smith. Alta Lee (Mrs.) 44 Southworth, Myrlen S 45 Stanley, Janice E. (Miss) 45, 55 Steel, Evelyn J. (Mrs.) „..45 Stephenson, Juanita 44 Stringari, F. S 45 Slruthers, Emma M. (Miss) 45 T Thomas. Richard 43 Thomas, William 45 Thomas. William C „.45 U lilies. Betty (Mrs.) 45 V Vance, M. L 45 W Washburn. Laura (Mrs.) 45 Wiggins, Florence E _.45 Wiit-.Tt. May S. (Mrs.) 44 Wild. ' . James _...45 Wuebben, Ray H 45 Y Yates. Harry G 45 LIBRARfANS Becker, Mrs. Callie C 44 Cunkle, Mrs. Elizabeth C 44 Demaray, Mrs. Margaret G 44 Germann, Miss Lula 44 Haynes. Mrs. Geraldine K 44 Kelly, Miss Genevieve ...44 Perez, Miss Rose Marie 44 Stone, Dr. John Paul 44 Stovall, Mrs. Harriet B 44 Sutton, Mrs. Josephine __ 44 MEN STUDENTS Abarr. James W 77, 79, 197 Abelman. Marshall 29, 76, 128 Abies, Thomas E 75, 77, 79, 131 Adair, Richard 14, 144, 145, 174 Adam, William ..._ 115, 173, 200 Adams, Richard M 188 Adelson, Fred L 102, 113, 114, 115. 117, 180 Agee, Ernest Orville..55, 67. 101, 176 Aguirre. Felix Charles 145 Akin. Robert Wilson 99, 188, 209 Akre, John G. ...„ 114 Albright, Jack L „ 54, 98 Allen. Charles _ 140 Allen, Dennis V _.68, 188, 209 Almgren. Sidney E 130 Alverson, Franklin 170, 200 Andersen, Frank 104, 113 Anderson, Richard 60, 103, 104. 126, 140, 209 .Anderson. Charles J 107, 122 Anderson, Lawrence 172 Andrews, Don 98 Anfangar, Dave 102. 136. 139 Antiporda, Frank 116 Archiheciue, Joe 209 Ashton, Bryce ..._ 170 Atherion, Kenneth 176 Austin, Tom 109, 184 Aveldson, Edward-...132. 134, 182. 209 B Bahl, Jack ....28, 52, 77. 78. 187, 209 Bahn, Charlie .- 122 Baits, Dwight 104 Baker, Don 60, 142 Baker. Richard 174 Baldridge, Allan _ 114 Baldwin, Ross _ 103 Balistreri 187 Ball. 0. P 112,174,202 Ballantyne. Thomas Is4 Banaghan, William - 108 Barber, Ralph 174 Bardot, Donald 68, 174 Bareno, Victor „ 101 Barham, Eric 112 AZTEC-NICIANS PROFESSOR PUFF has been around These hallowed halls for ages. She ' s good for thirty more, at least. If she sticks to drinking Haga ' s. STUDIOUS STAN ' S no letterman But he knows his Quan and Qual. That ' s why he uses Hagc ' s . . . It ' s the best-test milk of all. PETER PENNYWEIGHT enjoys His Hage ' s ice cream soda. It ' s fun, but he ' d REALLY get some place If he used an outboard moda. GERTIE GOURMET is no fool . , . No bridges is she burning. She supplements her studies With some Hage ' s cookbook-learnin ' . Look for the Hage ' s circle When you want to pick a winner. It ' s the Aztec ' s favorite food and drink. For breakfast, lunch, and dinner. 245 MiL miijmjLifl San Dieqo ' s Largest Sea FddiI Center HOME OF SEA TANG PRODUCTS Harhnr Drive at Pacific Blvd. F. 9-8158 Barisic, William 170 Barnes, Richard....SO, 82, 84, 136, 139 Barnhart, Donald 98, 123. 202 Barnson, Odell 110, 209 Barnwell, Spencer 1S4 Barrett, Edward 54, 209 Bartz, Robert 180 Bascom, George _ 209 Bass, James .-69, 136, 139, 145, 1T4 Bates, Fred _ .31, 68, 188 Baunigart. James..-119, 120, 122, 172 Baxter. Charles 116 Bavnton, Don — - -114 Beamer, Glenn 112, 209 Bearse, Bob „.143 Bean. James - 182 Season. Steve 99. 129, 134, 143, 164, 167, 180 Beok, Ernie 136, 138 Beck. Ken 132, 134 Beers, Darrell - 118 Beers. William - — 114 Benawa. Jack 113, 117, 176. 210 Benintende. Joseph — 119. 184 Bennett. Edwin . — - 182 Bennett. James ..._ _.112. 201 Bennett, Laurence 123 Benson, Robert — 112 Benton. Charles 188 Berge, Dennis _ - 79 Berger. J. Charles 107. 122 Berkey. Max 96, 120. 123. 173 Berliner. Jack 102 Berman. Robert 102. 112, 210 Berrav. Robert 112, 180, 210 Berrv. William E. 172 Beseda. W. Lee 100, 173 Bicklev, Terry 100 Billings. Arthur 174 Bills. John - 143,176 Bingham. Carleton -.107, 144, 182 Bird. Bert -.115 Birdsall. Fred 11, 51, 94, 98 Bishop, Nathan __ -.122 Bistrop. Nathan - - 107 Blair. A. M 103 Blair. Ray 63. 92. 166. 188, 202, 206, 211 Blankenship. Jack 130. 137 Blaylock. Al _ 140 Blazier. Frank - 104 Bliss. Jackson - 184 Blizzard. Joseph _ 211 Boe. Rollin - 114 Boggus. E. J 103, 166, 173 Bohannon, C. L. _ 188 Boles. Hallett ..._ 114, 189 Bonatus, Kenneth .-.68, 136, 139, 174 Bordier. Ernest ..._ 25. 68 Bortz. L. Franklin 106 Boster. Ralph _ 166, 186 Botte. Carmel 182 Botte. Louis _ 182 Boucher. Charles - .85, 132 Bourne. Robert 178 Bowen. Richard _ —105 Bowman. Ben ISO Bowman. Jack Boxlev, Ivan Boyd, Waldo -. Boyle. George Bradbury, George Bradshaw. John -168, 211 172 184 98 _168 ..114 Brandon. Marshall - — 113 Brattstrom. Bayard 112 Braun, John 180 Brawner, H. Creed _ _ 211 Brazell, Robert _ 72, 211 Brewer, Mike - 114 Brice, Elwin 172 Bridge, Daniel - 182 Brixey, John -._ 68 Brock, John 210 Brooks. Joe - 60, 143 Brookshire. Robert 113, 115 Brown, Douglas 10, 30 Brown, Elmer 184 Brown, Harvey 178 Brown, H. W _ 176 Brown, Jack Ellsworth 96 Brown. Rembert 112, 210 Brown. Robert 181 Brown, Stewart 181 Brown, W 170 Browne. Robert 141 Brownyer. L. R 123 Brucker, Earle 188 Bruner. Edward -.108, 211 Brunn. Erik - -211 Bryant, Jess IS, 68, 96, 175, 211 Buchner. Edward 114, 117 Buncli. Richard 54 Bunger. James — 11, 69 Burdette, Stanley ..- - 145 Burgener. Clair 118 Burke. Bill - 144, 175 Burnett. John 118 Burns. Kennv _ 69 Burton. Archie 144, 182 Butler, William _ - 122 Buttermore, Wesley . — 212 Butterworth, Jere 173. 176, 212 Buxton. George 178 Byrne. Charles 88 Byrnes. Joseph 110, 113, 115, 212 Calder. Gra.vdon 105. Caldwell, Dale Caldwell. Donald Marion ..82. 84. Callan. Murry 15, 17 Callaway. William -... Cameron. William - — Camper. F. Eugene Capelo. Clyde Cappos, James — 48, Cardiff. Less ....- 170, Cares. John 12. 136, Carey. Walter Carlson. Robert - Carnahan. Peyton Carothers. Pat _ Carpenter. David 144, Carpenter. Frederick 113, 132 189 144 , 68 183 189 170 106 131 212 183 114 212 114 .189 183 183 EL CERRITO MARKET RALPH AND BILL STANINGER 5739 EL CAJON BOULEVARD Carr, Albert - 213 Carrell, H. W _ 201 Carrillo. Gilberto ..113, 115, 119, 120 Chapman, Wayne - 98 Carroll, James Samuel 30. 48 Caruso, Thomas 108 Cassady, Lloyd 16, 26, 68, 144, 145, 175 Casey. Ira - 213 Casteel. Earl 30, 48, 119, 213 Causev. Ernest 110, 213 Chaffee, Richard 103 Chattin. Roger - 170 Chamberlain. Alan 122 Chamberlin. Gordon 181, 200 Chandler, John 98 Chapman, D. L 172 Chase, Byron 69 Chasey, John 170 Chemnick, Sidney 102, 212 Chew, John 200 Christian. Charles 171. 201 Christensen. Earl 30, 75, 96, 105 Christensen, Gerald 30, 118 Christianson. Lawrence 96. lOj Christman. Gene 112. 213 Chubb. Wavne 53. 54. 101. 171 Churchill. Hugh 53, 54. 61. 176 Ciavolino. Michael 108 Cilch, Kenneth 48, 108, 168. 123 Clare. Curtis — 127 Clark. Eugene 186 Clark. George - - - 76 Clark, John 21„106„173 Clark. Richard _ 171 Cleator. William 144, 167, 183 Clifford. Bill 100 Cline. Richard 189. 213 Cochran. James 181 Cohen. John 141 Colberg. Raymond 176 Cole, Frank 110, 201 Cole, James 168 Cole. Ralph _ 214 Coleman. George 19. 68. 69 Collins. James 136. 138, 175 Collins. W. Franklin 109. 112 Consineau. Harris 51. Ill Cooley, George 171 Cooper. Harry 98 Conner. Thomas 45. 104 Connors. Theodore 58. 59, 96, 112, 178 Console, Russ 132, 143 Convey. Bert 214 Conway. Donald 114 Corpis. George 171 Corpis. Richard 171 Corwin. William 189 Cowling. William _ 140, 175 Cox, Kenneth 187 Cox, Robert _ 177 Craig. Jimmie 104 Cramer. John 114. 178. 215 Crane, Robert 99. 109. 118. 189 Crawford. Leighton 168 Crickmore. Don 136, 139 Criswell, Jlelvin 103 Criswell, Wallace 179, 215 Grossman, Robert 179 Cummings. Harry .- 100 Curlev. John 171 Curry, Keith 14, 68 Curtis. Richard 168 Curtiss. Evan 108 Gushing. Francis 166, 183 Cusumano. Jack 215 D Dahms. Tom _ 144 Davenport. Ernest 215 Davidson, Linus 214 Davies. William 145, 183 Davis. Lester 172, 214 Davis. Roland 189 Dawson, Paul 115 Deam. Stanley 85 Dean. Winfield 103 Deardorff. Glen - 98 De Julien. Lory 132, 183 Depew. Stuart 186 De Silva. Roger 96 Dew. James 181, 214 Di Blasi. Sam - 140 Dickson. Bill 142 Dierdortf. Loren 69, 140, 174 Dierdorff, Robert 51, 112, 140, 175, 213 Dill, Harold 96 Dillman. Paul 114, 213 Di Meglio, Tony 101 Dines. Thomas _.113 Dixon. Ben 120, 123. 213 Dixon. John 103. 113 Donnelly. Donald -.96, 132, 135, 174 Donnelly. Robert 69 Donohue. James - 177, 216 Doster, Landrv 29, 98, 120 Dowd. James 22, 23, 68, 69, 129 Dowdy, Joseph 179, 216 Dowdy. Robert 59, 179, 216 Drane. Thomas 181 Draper, Jack 22, 68 Drayner. A. H 113, 114, 216 Drenning, James 113. 216 Drescher. Robert 113. 115. 187 Drever. Donald 98 Drollinger. Ralph 98 Duffield. William 189, 200 Dugger, Felix 84 Dukes, Warren 187 Dunn, Robert 217 Duncan, Joe 115 Durnal, Gene 169 Dustin, Carl 112, 166, 178 E Early, Orwell 182 Eason, Kenneth 200 Ebrite, Ted 72. 106 Edelbrock. Gene 145. 182 Eden.s, Bennie 25, 6S, 174 DIBB SONS: MANUFACTURERS OF FINE JEWELRY DIAMONDS PLATINUM AND GOLD MOUNTINGS MAtN 0961 1022 FIRST NATIONAL BLDG- SAN DIEGO. CALIFORNIA NOW READ THE SAN DIEGO TH4N TH4N EVER BEFORE i T ITS HISTORy- GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF SAN DIEGO COUNTV Waste Into Wages 402 FIFTH AVENUE Not Charity, But a Chance ' Myron Insko, Executive Secretary Call F. 7401 and the Goodwill truck will call for your clothing, fumitute, magailncs, etc. 246 Cai-haticH ICE CREAM Kdwards, George 217 Edwards. Richard 101, 169, 177 Kgan. John 130 Egan. Fabian _ 177, 217 Elledge. Reaves 189 Ellis, Bill 132, 135, 143 Embrey, Bob 26 Eiiibrey. Chuck -....68 Emerson. Edwin 15, 171 Entringer. Richard -.ISS Epstein. Burton 102 Erickson. Bill _ 136, 138 Erkenbeck, James 69 Erro, Ralph _ 123 Bstep. Floyd _ _.102 Estep, John - 113 Estevane, Hector 62, 69 Estrada, Charles _ 22, 24, 30 Bvanoff, Evan _ 102, 103, 112 Everingham, Walter 172 F Faddis, John _.... 1S8 Fagelson, Roy 102, 112, 216 Fansler. William 201 Farnliam, C. Curtis 107, 216 Farnsworth, Earle _ 45 Farquhar, David _ 188 Farrar, Holway 112, 186, 201 Farris, Thomas 69 Faunce, William -...67 Featheringill. Wallace 187 Feldt, Donald _...19, 22, 68 Ferguson, Harold 107, 216 Filippi, Joe 170 Filson, Art 18, 25, 26, 68, 143 Finch, V. A 144, 145, 174 Finnev, Frank 177, 216 Finste ' r, David _ 50, 186 Finster, John 112, 166, 167, 186 Fisher, Donald 116 Fisher, John 112, 201 Fishman, Frederic 76 Fitzpatrick, Robert 45, 120 Fleishbein, Reviben 69, 98 Fleischman, XWxn 202 Fleming, George _ 45, 216 Fletcher, Edward 144, 182 Flovd, Robert 99, 102, 114 Fluck, Richard _ 217 Fodor, Alvin 136, 139, 145 Fold, Raymond 173 Foote, H. M _ 174. 217 Foote, Royal _ 113. 182, 203 Foran, William 69, 144, 145, 174 Forbing, Irvin 80 Foret, John 114, 217 Foster, Lawrence 122 Fowble, Robert 115, 172, 217 Fox, George 112, 178 Fox, Stewart 18S Fox, Thomas 112. 186. 202 Frankston. Morris.. ..102, 109, 112, 218 Fredericks, William 182 Fredlund. Lvle 69 Freed. Eugene 113, 116 Freed, Lewis 98 Freeman. Glenn „ 174 Freeman, Norman 187 French, Al 98 Freiiken. Robert _ 170 Friedertch. George „ 173 Fritzenkotter, Herman....l78, 126, 21S Frommer. Hub 50, 77, 79, 178 Fry. Lewis _ 131 Fulcher. Alan 60, 69 Fulkersnn. Alden 10. 38. 75. 96. 118, 160, 17S. 218 Gadson, Thom.-is 105, 119, 120. 21S Galaszewski. Stanley 114 Ganger. Robert 188, 218 Gangursky. Theodore 123 Gantz, Forrest .25, 107, 122 Garber. Julius 102, 219 Garbett, William 30, 96, 105, 169. 219 Gardner, Douglas - 173 Garrett. Wayne 114, 219 Gauglien, Martin 69 Gauss, William 188 Gautereaus, Donald _ 219 Gavin, James 27, 106 Gendelman, Milton 102 Gentzler. Ferris 103, 107, 122, 1S8, 218 Gerlach, Frederick - 107 Gerrich, William 109, 120 Ghio, Charles 182 Ghio. Emil _ _ 144, 182 Gibson. Tom 98 Gilford, R. H _...107 Olatki. Robert 114 Glithero. John 174, 218 Glore. James 113 Glotfelter, Hiram 107, 183 Goeddel, Walter 113, 115, 117, 218 Goerlitz, Harvey 182 Goforth. Joseph 100, 173 Goldman, Seymour Jerome 218 Goodwalt, Karl 136, 138 Goodwin. Burns 61, 183 Gordon, Carl 122 Gordy, Maynard 202 Gott. Herbert..l2, 51, 83, 84, 144, 175 Gould, Frank 166, 170 Grable, Slierman _ 186 Graham. Alex 132 Graham. Charles 186 Grant, Floyd 218 Grant. James _ 173 Graves. James 116. 141 Graves. Lawrence 72. 76 Graves, Reese „...108, 112. 186, 219 Gray, R. F 28, 110, 195 Greaves, Joseph 86. 87, 119 Greenhagh, Donald _.175 Greenstein, Jerome 113, 114. 219 Greenwood. Marshall 145 Greer. Robert _ 110 Gregory. Edgar 113.219 Greville. Richard 25 Griggs, George ..._ 103, 173 Grossman, Robert 185 Grote. William 123. 220 Grove. Mack _ 186, 220 Guasti. Richard 188 Guild, Lee 103 Gumina. Sal 202 Gunnette. Thomas 43 Gutknecht. Don 187 H Hagar, Ben _ 186 Hagge. Donald 169, 220 Hailey. Lewis _ 127 Hale. Keith _.183 Hale, Philip Ill Hall. Charles 98 Hall. Frank 183 Hall, Lowell 103 Hallmark. James 68, 69 Halstead. John _ 143 Hamel, Robert 114, 115, 181, 220 Hamilton, Paul 108, 221 Hamlin, Jack _ 189 Hancock, John _.123, 221 Hanger, Wilbur „ 185 Hanzal, Brian 140 Harmon, Richard 48, 77, 203 Harper. Frank 48, 52, 77, 187 Harrington, William 166, 189 Harris. Jack 58, 59, 91, 175, 203 Harshraan, William 114, 221 Hartin, Wally..l32, 134. 144, 145, 183 Hartley, Bruce 144, 143 Hartnian, Richard 110, 221 Harvey, Harry _ 110, 112 Harwood, Franklin 170 Haslim, Leonard 103, 113. 177 Hatter, Paul _ 187 Hatz, John _ 169 Hauser. Henrv 114. 115. 220 Hawes. John 96, 185, 220 H.aworth, Glenn 169, 203 Havden, Bernar _ 221 Hayes, Asahel 130, 136, 137, 177 Hayes, Jack 81. 173 Havnes. Howard „ 181 Havlon, J. Arthur _ 100 Heathman, Bob 189 Heathman, 1. C 220 Heaton. Max 105. 220 Heaton, Leo 23, 68 Hefner, William 99, ISO, 221 Heiderich, Richard 185 Henderson, Walter 29, 98 Henson. Allison _ 120, 140 Henson, Harold 140 Hentliorn. Bob 136, 139, 175 Herherg. Roland _ 189 Herrill. Clair 26, 68 Hesser. Arnold _...140 Hevschelle. Werner 180 Hewitt, Clifford 11. 60 Hickey. Frank 12, 53, 69, 16 , 170 Higginson. Edward 180 Hill, Laurence 179 Hill, Lyle 114, 221 Hill. Russell _ 1S5 Hillvard, Lewis 112, 113, 115, 117, 221 Hinch, Robert 169 Hixson, Earl 110. 113. 221 Hjermstad, Richard 170 Hobson, Edward „.173 Hobson, Robert 186 Hodges, .Mijert _ 186, 222 Hodgson. William 179, 203 Hoffman, Bernard 141 Hogan. W. H 173 Holder, H. G 185 HoHand, George 144. 145, 175, 222 Holm, Albert 113, 114 Holmerud. Harold 98, 113. 115 Holmes, Maurice 120, 123. 202 Holzman. David 61, 118 Horn. Ed 140 Hom, Felix _ 140 Hom. Jennings 112, 223 Hoover. Warren R _ 223 Hopf. Howard 119, 120 Horrell. Lou _ 143 Hostetter, James 118 Hough, John „ „ 170 Howard, James 179 Hovle, Charles 102, 168 Hoyle, Joseph 168 Hubbard, Harry H 223 Huck.aby, Don _ 187 Huebner, . rthur 68 Hufford, Lyle _ 68, 175 Hugenborger. Robert 126, 141 Hughes. .M. Dovle 180, 223 Hunt. Artlmr _ 183 Hurlburt. BiU 142 Hurwitz. .Majnard 102. 222 Hutcliison. William 82, 84 Hutsel, John 112. 186. 202 Hyde. Harlev 117. 222 Hysliani. Jim „ 71, 186 Inabett, Emil 222 Ingersoll. George 222 Inman. John 120, 222 Ireland. John _ 108. 112, 223 Irwin, . lfred 98, 107. 184 Irwin, Laurence _ 113. 223 Irwin, O.scar „ 118. 184 Isenhouer. William 189 Iverson. James - 186 J.acobs. Bill 29 Jaffe. Jerry 102, 109. 223 James. Henry _ 180 Jansen. Richard 172 Jarlian. K 107 Jensen. Sterling _...21. 72, 106 Jensen. Truman 183 Jerman. Ronald .....100 Jerome. Gordon 179 Johnson. Gordon 113. 117 John.son. Henry 21, 50, 96. 170 Johnson. Hubert _ 98 Johnson. Paul 100. 112 Johnson. Robert S3, 84 Johnson, Stuart 108 Jolniston. Billv 202 MANDS BROS. mC. GEORGE MANOS Residence: T. 6518 BONDED COMMISSION MERCHANTS GROWERS DISTRIBUTORS OF PRODUCE 444 SIXTH AVENUE SAN DIEGO I M. 7144 WALTER BOWIE PIES 1147 FRONT STREET F. 9-2271 247 For QUALITY in Gentlemen ' s APPAREL In making your mark in the world, (if you aspire to fame), you ' ll get there much sooner if you remember his name! For the mark made in your cleaning, remember KELLEY! LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS k PHONE F.7454 , Johnston, Edgar 104 Johnston. William 166, 187 Jones. Jolin ...184 Jones, Ronald 114. 116 Jones. Thomas _ 136, 13S Jorgenson, LeRov 168, 224 Joy, H. Wilkes 26. 98. 119 Jaunico. John 141, 177 Judy, Harold....l02, 132. 135, 166, 179 Jurling. David 45 K Kaiser. Bob 25. 66. 68 Kaiser. Jack 22. 26. 68. 135 Kantor. Dwain 9. 11, 20. 43. 52, 90. 94, 129, 224 Kelley, John 113. 126, 224 Keeler. Don _ 141 Keesev. Tom 70, 81, 82. 84 Kellogg. John 96 Kellv. James _ 60, 69 Kellv. John 108 Kellv. Robert 20, 94, 168, 202 Kemp. Robert „ 96 Kempton, Donald 109 Kennedv. Bobbv Lee 174. 202 Kenney. Jud 132, 133 Kenshalo. John 112 Kenyon. Richard 98 Ken von. William 189 Kern. Bruce ...! 58, 107, 184 Kern. William 48 52 77 79 187 1 7 Kettenburg, George ' w... ' l36 138 , 189 Kibbey, Jerry 189 Kiener. Elmer 176 Kildoo. Carl 123 King. Alan 184 King. Gordon 98 King. Ralph _ 180 King. Robert 174 Kinsella, Frank 132, 143 Kinser. Hal 115, 225 Kinsey, Theodore 184 Kircher. Robert 186 Kirkland. Paul _ 113 Kirkna trick. David 186 Kirshner. Fred 184 K ' tlridgre. Jim 140 Klein. Jack _ 180 Kleven. John 100 Knapp. Richard 225 Knieff. Oscftr....53. 108, 119, 123, 225 Knurck. Ed 141 Kobler, Howard 114 Kovacic. Robert 195, 224 Kovalcheck. John 224 Kref t . Frederick 187 Krinitskv. David 102 Kiibik. William 180 Kubler, Howard 224 Kulich. Paul 225 Kulk . Ralph _ 225 Kuvkendall. Bob 20. 83. 84 Kvte, Gilbert 120. 225 Lake. Walter 188. 203 Lake. William 69 Lakin. David 107, 225 Lakin, Willis 172 Lamping, Edward 181 Landis. Harold 27. 171 Landon. Richard 45 Langley, Norman 114. 115. 203 Lanois, Bernard 186 Largent. John 176 Larson. Donald 226 Larson. Kenneth 183 Latch, Braham 114, 226 Lauters. Duane „ 69. 173 Lawson. Ronald 105 Layon. Mike 101 Leaf. William 226 Lee, Joshua ii2 Lee, Kenneth 186 Lee. Ted _ i05 LeLaurin . Dick 183 Leiner, Charles „ 168 Lemke. William 98 Leonard. Lawrence 115 Leonard. Richard 115. 226 Leslie, Russell 69 Leutloff, Wayne 123 Lewis. A 176, 226 Lewis, William 112. 204 Lias. Isaac 204 Lindsley, Byron 88 Lippitt. Jonathan 165, 166 Little. Donald 103. 104 Littler, Gene 142 Livesay, Ray 98 Llovd. Tom 184 Loekhead, Paul 143 Lokke. Lavier 114. 204 Long. John 52, 101. 131 Looney. Benjamin 105, 176 T.oos, Donald 103 Loos, Eugene 103, 227 Lord, Robert 185 Losee. Arthur 227 Lowe. Walter 101. 142. 186 Ludwig, Bill 20, 132, 135, 227 Lucken. William I7fi Lundquist. Justin . . 100 Lundv, Ted 13. 24, 181 Lyda. Grady 30.31.48 Maas, Harry 144, 145 Macevill. Clement 183 MacGregor. James 109, 172, 227 MacKinnon, John 226 Macpherson. James 178 Madigan, John 143, 166, 181 Magin, Elmer 27, 132, 135, 176 Malesh. Walter 115, 181 Mallov. William 113 Manard. David 174 Manos. John 182, 226 Markley, James 187 Marsden. John 188 Marsh, Gordon 112, 117 Marsh, Robert 53. IIS Martin. Richard 19, 169 Mathews, Wesley 85 Mattia, Armand 181 Maurais, Germain 108, 123, 226 Meads, Richard 72, 81, 173 Medlin, Roy 100 Mehavier. Fred 98 Mellinger. Walter 109, 227 Mellison. Robert 60 Mendenhall, Robert 123 Mengar. Robert 69, 173 Mercuric. Frank 187 Merrill, John 123 Merrill. Russell 54. 166 Merritt. Jack 187, 229 Merritt, Joseph „ 114 Metzler, Don 85 Meyer. Daniel 62. 96, 112, 166, 176. 228 Meyers, Bvron _ 131. 140 Meyers, Frank _ 185, 228 Mevers, Resol 113 Micklish. Donald „ 185 Middlebrook, Thomas 109 Millar. Ellwood 181 Milke, George 68, 83, 84, 174 Milkie. George 116 Miller, Frank 109 Miller, Jack 188 Miller, Marshall 123 Miller, Lee 78, 92, 228 Mills. James 104, 123 Milligan, Richard 114 Miner. Ralph Ross 228 Mitchell. Donald 26, 181 Mitchell, Kenneth 15, 145 Mitchell, Ormond 112, 189, 228 Miyashita, Mickey 109 Mockler. William 79 Mooers, Warren 189 Moorhouse, John 114, 177 Moore. Harvey 103 Moore, James 84 Moore. Jim 73 Moore, Samuel 229 Moore. Theodore 169, 229 Moran, Robert 177 Morey. Frank 145, 175 Morgan, David C 229 Morin. Robert _ 69, 142 Morse, Charles 177 Morse, Gene 77 Mowrey. Oscar 16, 54, 61, 98 Mover. Fraser 178 Mueller. Richard „.189 Mullin. Bovd 100, 173 Mulliner. David 116. 197 Munchus. Paul 179 Murrin, John _ 108 McAllister, Adare 52 McCaffertv. Jack 11, 43, 49, 52. 75, 92. 94, 96, 178, 227 McCandless, William 114 McCannon, Loren „ 227 McCartt, John „ 27 McCord. Dick 58, 166. 172 McClain, Bill 188 McClard, Quince 128, 176, 227 McCIintic, Bob 112 McClintic. Joseph 113, 114. 228 McCIure. John 98 McCracken. J. P 75, 76, 78, 94, 169 McCommins. Robert 187 McDaniel. Thomas 100, 102, 103 McDermott. Bernard 185 McDonald. John 77, 79 McGhee, Earl 123, 228 McGuire. George 105, 171 Mcllraith. James 101, 115 Mcintosh. Robert 101 McKay, David , 85 McKeague, David 185 McKee. Harry 120 McKeller. Bill 140 McLees. David 55, 144 McNary, RoUand 86. McNiel, Bruce 105. McWhorter. James 229j N Nagel. Leonard 141 Neal. Richard 114, 169, 197, 230 Nelson. Robert 181 Nesbit. Ted 119 Newton, Robert 136, 138 Nickelsen, Milton 105 Nicholson, Edward 171; 231 Nicklin, Charles 172 Nixon. Fred 68 Noonan. Richard 171 North. Lowell 14Q 248 Fine Covers Fine Books THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 332 SO. LA BREA LOS ANGELES 36, CALIFORNIA 249 Some folks think there ' s no end to the num ber a nd variety of l A l services FACT IS- than photo engraving service Carroll ' s. There ' s . . . there ' s lots more just cufs to . . especially v ' C ' A 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 end economical for you to place your order and explain your needs . . . SPECIAL COPPER DEPARTMENT - to guarantee you maxi- mum quality on long-last- ing, brilliant-printing, mat- making copper engraving NEW EQUIPMENT and 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 . . . Call on Carroll for all your photo-engroving needs. Nugent. Thomas _ 180 Xuttall, Don 70, S3, 84, 118, 182 Nuttall, Ed 52, 61, 118, 182 Odoiu, Francis — 100 OHara, Vincent 177 Olilson, Harrv 12, 136, 138, 171 OKeefe, Donald _ _ 231 Olatson, Bernard 112, 231 CUinger. Vane _ 145 Oliver, Austin J 132, 134, 145, 182 Ulmstead, Robert 189 Olson, Andrew 98 Olson, Kenneth - 185 ONelU, Thomas 29, 76, 196 Ostrand, Gunnar _ 45, 113 O ' Sullivan, Andrew William 68, 69, 126, 175 Otis, David 4, 98 Oulka. Darrjll _ -98 Owen. Walter - 173 Owens, LeRov - 144 Owens, Robert - 114, 132, 230 Oxford, Keith _ 72, 106 P Padfield, Harland _ 123 t ' adgett. Norman 11 Page, Lester - 166, 172 I ' age. Charles 169 Pamperin, Robert 183 Park, Sam 231 Parker, Thomas 22, 52, 68. 91, 94, 175, 231 Parker. William 23. 169 Parma. Leon 16. 68, 136. 139. 188 Patterson. Alston Stephen.. 11. 60, 75 Peard. Frank 126 Person. P. Harvey - 118 Peck, Ralph — 185 Peirce. Fred 136, 138 Penner, Elroy 114. 115, 232 Percival, John 186 Peters. Alton 68, 132 Peterson. Lawrence 107, 233 Pertersen. Phil _ 107 Petrone. Thomas 109 Petrv. Jack „ 55 Phalen. William 101, 179 Pharaoh, Charles _ 79, 143 Phillips, Charles _ _ 173 Phipps, James 62, 177 Pickett, Ted 50, 52, 53, 177, 204 Pierce. Fred _ 175 Pigniolo. Jack 103 Pine. Tom 69, 140 Piscopo, Floyd - 173 Pl.vler. James 98. 177, 233 Pohl. Alfred 183 Pohl. Gene - 144 Pollock. Herbert 54 Polonsky, Norman 114, 133, 204 Poltere, Henry 98 I ' oppas, Gus 100 Porteous, Bruce 110, 111, 123, 177. 232 P irter. Gerald 103 Potter. Dale 169 Potts. Ronald 98 Powell. William 85 Pratt. Russell 114, 180 Preiliisius, Karl 180 Preston. William 69 Prickett, Loy 232 Priestlev, Phillip _ 209 Prior. Mitchell 52 Privette. Luther 172 Prokop. Harvey 98, 143 Purkev, Duane 172 Pulnev, Jack 85 Putnam, Alton 109 Putnam, Vernon 232 Putnam, Willis 113 Pyle, Robert 113 Q Quesenberry. James 232 Quiett, Bob 185 R Radovich, Nicholas 19, 26 Ramel. Delmar 30, 180 Ramsey. William 112 liamstead, George 204 Randolph, George 233 Raper, Alvin _122 Rasco, William -.187 Rasmussen, Lawrence ..„ 26 Rathert, Fred 233 Raun, R. W 108 Reckin, Gerald 173 Rector, Charles 108 Rector. Will 187 Redfield, Bob - 25, 61 Redfield, Harland 108 Reed. Donald __171 Reed. Clifford _ 69 Reese. Bill 55, 103, 179, 233 Reese. Richard 204 Reid. Warren _ _ 234 Renner, Karl 114 Reset. Don 184 Reynolds. Frank 69, 132, 133, 176 Reynolds, Wes _ 142 Rlbeiro. Manuel 120 Riccobono, Joe _ 22, 68, 174 Rice. George . . 72 Rice. Thomas 51, 58, 91 Riley, Dick 82, 84, 145 Rimb.ach. Bev „ 174 Rising, John ..._ 117, 142, 168, 234 Ristv. Donald _ 113 Ritchie. John 69 Rivira. Lorenzo 120 Rivera, Rudolph 119 Robbins, Donald _..58, 168, 235 Roberts. Harry 110, 235 Roberts, James 103 Robertson, A. E. 235 Robertson, Don 173 Robinson, Raymond 107, 122 Robison, Robert _ 53, 96, 183 Roche, Edward _ 21, 171 Roche, Howard 110, 141, 235 Roche, Thomas 181, 234 Rodarte, Jess 110, 234 Roddis, Richard 96, 118 Rodgers, Bert 113 Rodgers, Leonard 234 Rodriguez, Calvin 122 Rodriquez, Armando 140 Rodriguez, Rigo 82, 84 Roeder, Frank 234 Rogers, Auburn 29, 76, 77, 128 Rogers, Joseph 93, 94, 100, 103 Rogers, Robert 67. 68 Roloff. Lee 118, 184 Romanelli, Paul 109 Rosenthal, Abraham 119 Ross, Walter 98, 111, 205 Ross, James 114 Rotzler, Robert _.109, 178. 234 Royce, William 181,235 Rutfin, Meldrain Gale 69, 140 Ruiz, Emil 176, 205 Ruiz, Jesus _ 115 Rundle. Gerald 53, 100 Rundell, Paul 82, 84, 144, 145, 174, 235 Rung, Rolland _ 187 Ruscone. James 170 Rutledge. Clyde 113 Ruts. William „ 235 Ruzich, Bill 136, 139, 145, 182 Ryan, Austin 113, 168 Rye, Robert 11, 60. 141 Rye, Richard _.60 Sackheim, Sheldon 102 Saint-Aude. Jean 120 Saliba, Michael 114, 117 Salisbury, Robert _ 187 Sam, Henry 140 Sandlin, Sandy ' 20, 24, 27. 50, 81, 94, 129, 169, 196 Sanford, Cave 172 Sanford, WiHiam..l5, 26. 48, 166. 169 Sanger, G. N 120 Saravia, Ben 170 Sather, Richard 178 Sattler, John 76. 98 Saucier, John 55, 131, 182 Saunders, Earl 53, 58, 75, 94, 96, 99, 102, 105, 169, 197 Saunders, Mark 106. 169, 235 Saunders, Merle 108 Saunders. Robert 99, 102, 105, 143. 195 Saunders, Walter 235 Savage. John 113. 236 Sawaya, Alfred 24, 68 Scantlin. Howard 122 Scales. Joe 143 Scarborough, William 28, 81, 129, 171 Schaieb, Joseph „ 143 Schaniel, Carl 101 Schleicher, Robert _ 113 Schleslnger, George 102 Schniepp, Ralph 178 Schniepp, Gene 110 Scholz. Loren 21, 106 Schooley. Henry 120 Schoonover, Ralph 173 Schroeder. Richard 112 Schuler, George _ 29, 61 Schunemann. Lloyd 27, 132, 134. 145. 182 Schwartz. Bernard 8. 205 Scott, Alfred 29. 77. 78, 128, 196 Scott, Jay _ 103, 128 Scott, Merrill _ _ 114, 206 Scott, Reed 142 Scott. Robert 108, 112, 120, 206 Seaburg, Glen 184 Secord, Alan 60 Secor. John 176 Sedita. Thomas _ _107, 236 See. Herbert _ _..109, 236 Seller. Bernard 145 Senterfitt. A. D 176 Sever. Lovd _ _ 181 Sewell, Paul _ 112. 186 Shaffer, Bill J107. 141, 183 Shaffer, Walt 101. 236 Shakill, Tom _ 140 Shanahan, Nick _ 140 Shannon, John ..._ 104, 109, 236 Sharpe. Bill _..100 Shaw, Lester 114 Shaw. Walter _ 69 Shears. Vernon „ 173 Sheppard. John 113. 174 Shield. Raymond _ 113. 115. 237 Shine. David 177 Shirkey. George 25. 29. 31 Shogren. Howard 115 Shultz, Raymond J 144. 182 Simmons. Richard....l2. 15, 16, 26, 68 Sick, Arthur _ 187 Sick. Herman 187 Siegel. Ben 102 Siegel, Sidney _ 114, 206 Simcox, John 17, 26, 68 ■ Simmons, Edward....l03, 113, 116, 206 Simmons, J. R 15, 16. 68. 129 Simmons. J. R 15. 16, 68, 129 Simmons, Peter _ 69 Simms, John 237 Sims, Richard 71, 77, 78 Simpson, Bob „ 140 Sippel, Raymond G 236 Sitlow, Ned _ _..116 Skidmore, Robert . ..25, 96 250 S[iKill. AniuUI 177 Smith. Alan _ 236 Smith, Dallas 112 Smith, Dewev 187 Smith. Donald Eugene „...107, 236 Smith, Earl - 85 Smith. Frank M - 60 Smith, Frank P 22, 6S Smith. George Don 72. 73, 75, S3, 93, 136, 138, 236 Smith, Gerald 103 Smith. Glenn - 72. 120 Smith, Harold 236 Smith, James 237 Smith, John 127, 171 Smith, Lester 119, 237 Smith, Louis 112, 113, 183. 237 Smith, Mack 100 Smith, Palmer 113, 187,237 Smith, Paul 29, 12S Smith, Robert 132, 175 Smith, Russ 21, 132, 181 Smith, William 50, 63, 93, 112, 119, 197, 238 Snyder, Frank 122 Sogo, Power 113 Solomon, Larry 102 Squires, John 98 Stacey. Robert 238 Stalnaker. John 186. 238 Standefer, Roy 114 Stanich, Louis 119 Stanley. Robert 103 Steele, Willie 1, 15, 75, 89, 94, 136, 139 Stevens, Robin 27. 106 Stevens. Robert - 197 Ste yart. Charles 100. 113 Stewart. Ray 177 Stewart, Robert 27, 51, 144, 1S3 Stewart, Stanley 132, 177 Stiner, Fred 143 Stokes, Sidney 98, 102 Stoltz, Frank ..._ 69 Stone, Dwight _ 115, 168 Stone, Edward 104 Stone, Harold 113 Stonecipher, David 179 Stormes, Ma.t 72, 106 Scott, Kenhelm 123 Stov. ll. Wilburn 104 Stowers, Joe 143 Strohte. Warren 187 Strong, Charles 171 Stubbs, John 239 Sturak, Tom 143 Sullivan. Turn 144 Sund. Vincent _ 88 Sundberg. Richard 183 Sutherland. Robert 177 Sutlift. Charles 52 Svelmoe, Gordon 103 Swan. Kenneth 103 Swatck. Frank 185 Swanson. Cliff 1S4 Swnnson, Donald 239 Swanson, Richard 103. ISO Swoboda, Jack 112, 186. 206 Sykes. Gordon 141 Tacoma, George 16S Talbot, Bin 73 Tammelin, W. G 115, 239 Tanner. William 183 Tausch. Joseph 51, 53, 54, 61, 112, 128. 176 Taylor, L. G 120. 123. 239 Taylor, Phillip 171 Taylor, Richard 29, 77 Taylor, Robert 120, 166, 185 Taylor, Wayne 187 Teagle, Ed - 132, 133 Tenney, Clive 103. 113. 23S Tennison. Ken -176 TerriU. Nathan 58. 59. 76. 122. 169. 197 Tex. Jack 113. 187 Teyssier. Leonrd 29, 98, 181 Thatcher. Robert 43, 144. 175. 176 Thomas. David 109 Tlwmas. Edward 57. 144. 173 Tllomas. Kinter 107. 122 Thomasson. Charles 109. 238 Thompson. Richard 100. 112 Thornton, Philip 51, 55, 73. 96, 101. 179 Thorpe. William 173 Tibbett, John 180, 238 Tiernev, Richard 85 Tipton, L. E 185 Tisdale. William „ 183 Titlow. Ned 112. 239 Todd. John -.- _.-.I14 Tody. Joseph 113. 234 Toivonen, Leo ISO. 206 Tolliver, Harry 119. 239 Tomkiel. Harold 113 Tomkins, Lee 142 Tomlinson, Robert 12, 18. 22. 23. 68. 69. 132, ISS Torbet, Bruce 105 Townsend. Donald 176 Trask. Willard 54 Trease. Jack 239 Tremaine. Roger 60 Tuck. Leo 82 Tupper. Bob - 186 U rranga, Azacl KI3 V Valore. Leonard 114 Van Allsburg. Robert 107, 122 Van Norman, . llen 115 Vernacchia, P. G 98 Volk, James R 240 Voorhees, Jack 170 Vulliet, William 104, 113, 240 W Wade. Edward 104, 108, 206 Wagar, Jack 106 Wagner. Kenneth _.170 Wagner. Robert 170 Walden. Delbert 181. 241 Waldman. Stan 61 Wallace. Jim 53 Walsh. Robert 177 Walter. Joseph _ 108 Walters. Robert 108 Walton. Dale 241 Ward, Jim 140 Waszak, Sig 100 Watson, Lloyd _ _ 188 Watson, John 172 Watson, J. Rollin. Jr. 93. 94. 114. 241 Webb, John 187 Weljer, Donald 26. 132 Weedn. Charles 123 Welch, William 11 Weld. John 103 Weldon. James 118, 185 Weller, Wendell 129 Wemple, Quiney 177 Wessels, Leonard 77 West, Charles 45, 104 Weston. Richard 184 Westrick. John 112 Wlieeler, Wallace 189 Whelph, Harry 189 Whidbv, Robert 100, 120 White, Joseph _...2-, 127, 184, 240 Whitney, Frederick .-. „.Ai..240 Whitney, James 113. 206 Whitted, Robert 109. 166, 184 Whittemore, Walter J 136. 139, 240 Wilkinson, Robert HI Williams. . rt 27, 132, 135 Williams, Curtis _ 112, 184 Williams, Leon 96, 108 Williams, Max _.117 Williams, Red 166 Williams, Ross _ 109 Willis, Dwight 183 WiUiiian, P. E _.117 Wilsie, Warren 113, 114 Wilson, Edwin P 240 Wilson. George 108. 241 Wilson. Milton ..._ 29, 98, 177. 241 Wilson, R _ 171 Wilson, Sparks 206 Wilson, .Standi 109 Wilson, Stanley 173 Wilson. Thomas D 68 Wilson. Tom S 189 Wilton, John 54, 112 Winans, Donald „ 179 Winrow, Bertram _ 189 Winther, Jim _...186 Wise, Gary 54 Wittc, Bruce 113 Witt, H. E 113, 206 Wittier, Frederick 241 Wolff, Jack „ 169, 240 Wood, William _ 172 Woods, Ted 44, 105, 106,169, 240 Wofldworth, Howard Ill Wootters. Harry 107, 122 Wortman, Edgar 113. 113 Wrayner, A. H _ 117 Wright, W. H 112 Wurtel, David _.109 Y Vee, Daniel _...r.;,:S:i :; 98 Yip. Phillip :.:: 113 Young. Ronald 186 Z Zarnowitz. Richard 113, 241 Zervas, Eugene 181 WE ' RE WORKING OUR WAY THROUGH COLLEGE Left to right ahove: Eiclyn Schueigeti y I onne W ' ickstrotn Beverly Ldke Ginger Otis Colleen WilliamsoH Not door to door, but floor to floor — at Walker ' s! Yes, you ' ll sec us on Saturdays and during the Summer down at Fifth and Broadway. We ' re all winners of the Ralf Marc Walker Retail Scholarship, and on-the-job training is part of the course. May we help you? 251 WOMEN STUDENTS A Abbott. Mary You _ 23. 152 Albanese. Margaret — 154, 209 Alderson, Flora _ 122 .Ales. Rose _ 122 . Imgren. Donna Dee 13, 17. 1.56 Anderson. Jo Ann 153 .Anderson, Shirlev 95. 156. 209 Andrew. Jeanette....lO . 122. 154. 209 . ngle. Evelyn Lenore 103. 109, 153, 209 . nton, Gloria 9 , 160 Arabedian, Lilly 148 .Archibald. Lucille „ 152 Arnold. Dorothy 147. 148 .Avery, Patricia .May 11, 161, 209 B Baggaley, Vesta „ 209 Baker, Marilyn 121 Balaban, Elizabeth 20, 48, 91, 95, 99, 131. 156. 197. 209 Batch. .Alberta Jane JI6 Baldessarl. Betty 99. 119. 57 Ballantvne. Elizabeth J 57, 103 Balslev, Beulah _ 147 Barak. Dorothy 161 Barner. Dona _ 160, 209 Barrett, Miriam 120, 194. 209 Bartlett. Pat _ 60 Bass. Jeanne „ 105 Bauer. Lou Anna 107 Baxter. Janet _ 161 Beason. Muriel 157, 209 Beck. Billie Jean 61, 157, 122 Beck, .Margaret _ 110. 121. 200 Bell. Donna 163 Bell. Gloria 26. 105. 153 Bena. Rose Marie 100. 109 Bentlev. Grace _.9 Berdel. Eilene 9 Berlin. Marjorie „97. 150, 159 Berraan. Doris 56. 154 Berriman. Mildred 110 Berry. Arline 122 Bird. Ethel 103. 104, 163 Birdsall. Kathleen 28, 50, . .3, 57, 77, 97, 119. 160. 196 Bishop, Josephine 105, 210 Blackwell, Dorothy 146, 147, 121 Blair, Betty 13. 17. 28. 30. 56. 158. 161 Blair, Dorothy 48, 57, 100, 121 Bliss, Mary _ 121. 162 Blumer. Arline 102 Boehm. Constance 100 Bond. Elaine 161 Bonnin, Barbara 162 Boyd. Marv Frances 23, 30. 117 Braddock. Evelyn _ 149 Bradt. Phillis 162 Brady. Gloria 152 Brannon. Glenna 161 Brazell. Mary Jane 21. 27. 106 Brean. Geneva „.160 Breazele. Jeanne 95. 154. 210 Brenn. Marie..l06. 120. 127. 160. 210 Brooke. Patricia 46. 147. 154 Brown. Barbara Joan 162 Brown. Ruth 11. 48. 197 Browne. Mary Elizabeth..23. 116. 152 Brylowe. Leona 208, 211 Buehler, Jean 48, 62, 97, 99, 101, 119, 157 Buell, Carvl 159 Burrows. Kathleen 211 Burton. Dolores Mae 107 Byrne. Betty 156 C Campbell. -Ann 26. 123 Campbell. Grace 100 Caraway. .Ann _ 155 Cardoza. Loraine C 101. 119 Carr. Elizabeth 120 Carr. .Mary M 159 Caudigan. Patricia 107 Castle. Nettie 28. 91. 95. 213 Caywood, Ruby 122 Cesniat. Marilyn 23, 121. 152 Cespedes. Crecencia 109 Chamberlin. Marcia 28. 62. 95. 105, 194, 212 Chamberlin, Jean 153, 212 Chamblin, .Van 151, 161 Champ, Leila Lande 212 Champ, Virginia 159 Chavez. June 103, 107. 110. 120. 161. 212 Chemnick, Hadarah 102 Cheshire. Margaret 156 Christensen. Janis 110. 213 Christoff. Ann 110 Clapp. Justine 158 Clark. Sarah Jane 157 Clark. Joyce Ann 122 Clay. La Vere 100. 192 Clutter. Dorothy 158. 213 Coffman. Shirley 100. 102. 103 Cole. Irene Louise 1.55 Collins. Mary Ellen .214 ConVlin, Peggy 122.156 Score one for the Common people (Pardon our phraseology. It ' s two in basketball, of course!) Since the invention of the printing press in the 15th century, news- papers have been scoring for the common people by bringing the cost of enlightenment down to a few pennies a day. — and now you Grads can keep in touch with Montezuma life and the world in general with a sub- scription to the San Diego Union and Tribune-Sun . . . San Diego ' s complete and impartial news- papers. Phone M-3841, Circulation. All fhe News with Partiaiify fo None UNION and TRIBUNE-SUN Union Tribune Publishing Co., Son Diego 12, California Cooper, J. Elaine 55. 56, 92, 95, 151, 161, 192. 214 Copeland, Ann 74 Conner, Donna Jean 163 Corbeil. Diane „ _ 121 rornelius. Barbara 57, 99, 214 Cornett. Lucy 74 Costernian . Roberta 104 Cowgill. Carolen 122 Cos, Dorothy Arline 107. 122, 200 Cox. Marv Elaine 156 Crawford. Greta 122 Crawford. Joraye 153 Criswell. Audrey Arlene 157 Culver. G. Carol 153 Cunningham. Virginia Lee 116 Curran, Sue 76 Curry, Mary Ellen _i47 Curry, Joan 14, 158 Curry. Joy 14, 158 Cytron, Beverly 215 Davies, Margaret 157 Davis, Dora Dee 151. 155 Davis, Nanette L 157. 214 Dean, Lila 103 Dehnel, Ladene E. 112, 116. 152, 214 Denk. June 121 Dennis. Jerrine 14 Deputy, Ann 102, 158 Deutch, Florence Ruth 150, 160 Dew, Pat 88 Dibb, Dorothy N 63, 158, 215 Dickey, Virginia „ 122 Dickson, Carol 103 Diez, Gretchen 121 Dison. Shirley 26, 54, 215 Donahue. Jo „ 75, 101 Donnan. Mary Helene 153, 154 Dooley. Shirlee 16, 97, 122 Doolittle. Ruth 57, 107, 122, 157 Dorman, Phyllis 158 Dotson. Betty 104 Dreyer. Donna 147, 152 Drunimet. Marcia _159 Dugdale, L. Bernice 120 Dunn, Zelda Ray 116. 153. 217 Dunton. Margaret L 156, 217 Easterly. Yvonne ... Eaton. Joan Walton . „158 -152 Ebner, Joyce 122, 153 Eckert, Marjorie 106, 155 Eckery. Patricia Ann 101. 120 Edens. Betty 147. 158 Edge. Ruth 121 Egan, Angela Mary „ 157 EUery, Pat „.159 Elliott, Jennie Lea 116, 153 Ellis, Thelma 154 Erickson, Helen „ 192 Fahien, Nancy . 160 Fazio, Margaret „ 121 Feeny. Eileen „151, 156 Fidler, Nancy Jo......62, 119, 150, 158 Field, Elizabeth 116, 163 Fiet, Norene „ 162 Finley, Katherine 121 Fischberk. Patricia 122, 149. 152 MERAS ' ,N OUR , „t 0°03..-C PROBLEMS VK ITH US BUNNELL PHOTO SHOP lOBBStXTHAVE. 252 Fisher, Mildred 23, 30, 150, ir.4 Flood, Jean - - l- ' Klores, Rose E 119, 120 Flournoy, Lucile 23, 30, 97, ln6 Fluhrer, Virginia J-  Foran, Barbara ' Fomiost, Carol 23, 156 Fossum, Corinne E 156, 21 1 Fox, Mary Jeanne 120 Frazier. Alice 7- Freeman, Colleen HI Friesen, Belty 121. lo2 G OalliBan, Elizabeth 88 Gaughan, Vivian 107 Gavin, Jane - 10; Gean, Betty Lou 14 1, lo8 Gehring, Elizabeth 122 Oeissler, Madeline 156, 219 Gettv, Mary Ann 122 Gibbs. Eleanor 158 Gibson, Dorothy C 14 ' Gillies. Margaret Vi ' 2J Gleason. Regina 12, 6- Goddard. Donna Lee 121 Golder. Winnifred 121, 147 Goldman. Merle - 160 Goulding. Lettybeth 158 Goodridge, Barbara 23, 195 Goodmonson. R. Rebeliah 1.59 Gragg. Gayle 23. 30, 48, 62, 116, 152, 195 Graves. Florence 219 Green. Carol Joanne 153 Greenlee. Susan 5 Greife. Ruth Ann 159 Griffin. Ina Alice 102, 219 Griffin, Natalene 121 Griffin. Patricia Alice 102. 158 Griley. Margy 122, 150, 15S H Haggard, Dorothy L 107 Hale, Barbara 109 Hall. Barbara 119 Hall. Doris 103 Hamblin. Yvette 150, 161 Hamel. Doris 57. 220 Hamiel, Dorothy o7 HardestT, Sharlott J 104, 153 Harding. Rubv (Marie) 27, 74 Harlan, Shirley J 54 Harris, Dollv 159 Hart, Melina - 108 Harwell, Jane 156 Haves, Sallv Ann 156 Haves, Shirley 130, 147, 161 Hays. Barbara 74 Havter. Betty Lou 107, 15S Hearrell, Georgie L. 20, 23, 48, 97, 152 Heatherly. Marion C 161, 220 Heck, Norma 203 Heinz. Pat -161 Heis, Jo Ann 121, 126 Heifers. Marian 99, 102 Hemenway, Frances 44, 105, 1. 7 Hemp. Noel 162 Henderson. Doreen 76, 78, 80 Herr. Charlene 158 Herrod. A. Patricia 155 Mersey. Betty 14, 23, 57, 159 Herzog. Cecelia 149, 153 Hess. Connie 158 Hicks. Jan 60, 65 Higgins, Ivagene 121 Hijar. Maria Luisa 101, 120 Hill, Molly 105 Hixson. Norma 110, 222 Hogan. Peg 28, 48, 50. 52, 91, 222 Hogsett, Norma 116, 152, 222 Holcombe. Minnie Lou. .103, 107, 120 Holland. Barbara May 155 Hollins. Marv 223 Holloliaugh. Joan 14, 128, 156 Hollowell. R. Joan 45 Horn. Sadie Lou 127 Horton. Shirley 28 Howard. Dorothy 155 Howard. June 21 Howe. Dorothy 57, 122 Hughes. Lenore 99, 117 Hunt. Barbara Ruth 52, 160, 223 Hunte. Gertrude 100. 109 Hutchison. Marcia 14 I ImaiiHira. Hisako 121. US Ingnim, Helena 110 Irwin, Cecilie Ann 159 Irwin. Jean 100 Isbell. Wanda Jane 103 J Jefferson. Sylvia Rulledge 23. 97. 152. 196 Jenkins. Barbara Jean 158 Jennings, Marilyn 23, 28, 48, 97, 100, 121 Jett, Marian 48, 154 John, Dorothy 100 Johnson. Bernice 104 Johnson. Hester 21 Johnson. Jevene 23, 100, 121 Johnson. Margie 160 Jones. Anne 100, 101, 127 Jones, Betty HO Jones, Eugenia 107, 12 Jones, Mary Louise 161, 223 Jones, Ollie Jo 108, 123, 224 Jones, Patty 77. 119. 121 K Kaufman, Dorothy 30, 122 Keating, Willie May 147 Kellev, Joyce Claire 108, 123 Kellev, Pat 175 Kellogg, Florence 25, 100, 121 Kelly, Bernice 154 Kennedy, Virginia 155 Kennv, Jean 152 Kenworthy, Enid 157, 224 Kiener, Claramae 1.57 Kiirov, Betsy 74 King. Gilberta....63. 99. 109, 153, 225 King. Jeanne Luitjens 48. 95, 111, 158, 22.5 Kinney, Adelaide 57, 107 Kissinger, Adele 107 Kiltie, Virginia Lee 121 Kittleson, Patricia 72, 73, 106 Klein. Rosemarie 158 Knowles. Ethel Lenato 109 Knox, Donna 123, 156, 224 Koester, Jean Pauline 100, 103 Krantz, Janet Ann 156 Kretshnier, Shirley 126, 154 Kreuzinger. Katherine 103. 119, 149, 153, 224 Kropp, Alice Elizabeth 160, 203 Kuper, Patricia 157 L Lake. Beverly 159 Lamv. Marv W 121 Lande, Donna 67. 159. 225 Lantry. Marilyn 48, 97. 1,54 Lareau. Lucille 152 Larrabee. Patsy 107 Laugherv. Darlene 13, 1 , 30, 66 Lavton. Beverly 122, 159 Lean, Ah 28 Leanier. Ruth _ 159 Le Compte, Lois 116, 117, 152 Leonard. Anne Louise 122 Levi. Rosalie .Molof 204 Likins. Ilona 104 Liles. Estelle M 104, 108. 120, 123 Lilley. Barbara 100 Lincoln. Sallie Ann 152 Lind. Marjorie 121 Lindon, Dorothy 109 Little. Elizabeth Lynn 1.5S Lockwood. Dagmar 195 Lomenick, Betty 72. 154 Long, Mary Josephine. .101, 157, 227 Long, Roselind 153 Loop. Rosanne 131, 156 Lorenzen, Lois 160 Lovell. Jacqueline 60, 74 Lovelly, Theresa 117, 150, 155 Lowerison, Lorraine Ill Luckenback, Carolyn 122, 161 M MacFarlan, Bobbie 60 .MacKibben, Suzanne 153 Maccree, Ivy _ 101 Madden. Dorothy 23, 116, 152 Maddox, Mary 192, 209 Magargee, Virginia 104. 163 .Mahoney, Thelma Jean 157 Maloney, Frances 20, 147, 148 Mann, Natalie 153 Marsden, Joan „ 157 Martin, Alice „ 155 Martin, Barbara Sue 48, 62, 97, 99, 118, 119, 151, 157 Martin, Rose Marie....l4. 67. 1.56, 205 Mason, Katherine 100, 122 Matsch, Mary 159 Mattern. Jean 121, 226 Maw. Marv 55, 107, 122, 154 Maynard, Helen Frances 100. 121 Meis, Marv Virginia 1.56, 226 Meitner, Marilyn 60, 196 Melton, June 10, 30. 50. 55 Menchaca, Miriam 108, 120, 123 Mevler, Ann 101 Miller, Patricia Ellen 154 Mindeman, Shirley 116, 153 Mint, Shirley 107 Mirskv, Evelyn 102 Molchan, Josephine Ann 156. 229 Moore. Barbara Jean 121 Morefield. Lorna 100. 103 Morrison. Joann 160 Morton. Barbara ,,....122 Mullen. Joan 157 Muller. Patricia 159, 229 Mulliner, Margaret 234 Munneke, Joanne 149 Murphy, Teresa 101, 155 Murrin, Kathleen 152 Musser. Joy 122 Mc McCandless. Elizabeth C 119, 157 McClendon, Etta Bell 107. 155 McColl. ,Marilyn-...62. 82. 95. 156. 228 McCormack. Barbara 95, 154, 205 McCoy, Reba 115, 228 .McDermott, Marion 49, 52, 101, 122, 157 .McFall. Elizabeth 115. 117 PORTRAITS FOR DELSUDOESTE 1949 AIVETA HOBERTSOIV STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY IMIG MANOR ROBERT STEVENS OFFICIAL CAMPUS PHOTOGRAPHER ' M Heartiest congratulations and sincere good wishes to the graduating class of San Diego State College. •Ik CORPORATION 1055 S ' xth Ave. F-13 44 253 Mcintosh. Janet 103. 163 McKenzie, Marian 153 McKinnev, Sheila Jo 77, 79, 1.58 McKinnev, Marie E 110. 120, 239 McMahon, Martha 60 McGinlev, Glenna 111,228 McGovern, Betty 110. IBl, 229 McNamara, Patricia Ellen 117. 157. 239 McManigal, Marilee 75 N Nagaz.vna. Madelyn 230 Nason, Nancv 15. i. 230 Nelson, Helen Mae 121 Nelson, lola Mae 109, 153 Newhart, Natalie 23, 156 Newell, Winifred ....63, 149. 153, 230 Nichols, GcraIdine-...56, 107, 147, 158 Nielsen, Nonie Lou 107 Nissen, Bett.v 160 Norberg. Ruth Elaine 104 O ' Brien. Bettv 56. 72. 93. 95, 99. 111. 157, 192, 231 Odom. Coleen 100, 231 Otis, Virginia 156 Oliveira, Dora 110, 120, 160, 230 O ' Neill, L. Taliah 161 Overton, Joyce Lee 104 Osborne, Jean 230 Osburn, Valerie 143 Otero, Dolores 107 Owen. Joann 230 P Paine, Shirley Ruth 149, 153, 230 Pamperin, Carolyn 157 Fanner, Greta Anne 116, 117, 147 Parkhurst, Jean Bonita 63, 109, 153, 192, 231 Parks, Elinor 121 I ' arrott. Janna 158 Passano, A. Rosemary 154, 231 Pastore, Helen 232 Pauter, Maxine..99, 112, 116. ' 157, 232 Peacoek, Mary Lou 162 Pearce, Barbara 60 Pearson, Beverley 20 Peck, Mary S 109 Pense, Sue 75 Perkins, Zelina Ruth 232 Peters, Barbara Jeanne 100, 232 Peterson, Carol .110, 111, 160, 233 Peterson, Nancy 159 Peterson, Betty Jean 13. 158 Petty, Evelyn Lou 107, 122 Petz, Audi ey 158, 205 Pflimlin, Carol 122, 154, 205 Phillips, Barbara 100, 103, 116 Phillips, Janie 158 Phillips, Mary Ann 162 Phillips, Patricia 153 Pickering, Barbara Jean 157 Pignlolo, Carolyn 163, 233 Plemons, Elaine 80, 149, 150, 152 Potts, Betty 158 Peyser, Alice _ 103 Presler, Adele 60 Puich, Virginia 72 Purdy, Thelma 104 R Rademacher, Rosemary 122 Rakich, Violet 60 Ramires, Norma 110, 232 Rand, Evelyn 107, 111. 119, 233 Ransom, Barbara 121 Rasp, Lillian 147 Rateliff, Marilyn 157 Reasoner, Juanita 157 Rector, Patricia 57, 63, 77, 78, 97, 131, 153, 195, 233 Reid, Mary Vaughn 234 Rliodes, Jane 156 Richmond, Harriet 105, 121 Richmond, Jacqueline ..-67. 158, 234 Riddle. Rosemary Mercerdes 109. 130. 158 Rimland. Rose 111. 234 Robbins, Charlene 161 Robbins, Diana 76, 196 Robbins, Elizabeth Lee 121 Robison, Aileen 100 Robinson, Alice 159 Robnett, Barbara 156, 235 Roche, Kathryn 107 Roeckel. Dolores Julia 153 Rogers, Grace 156 Rohrer, Mary 121 Rorig, Jacquelvn 155 Rosa, Alice 101, 155 Ross, Marion 21, 106 Rothert, Patricia _ 97 Row, Johanna 20, 80, 153 Rubidoux, Grace 121 Rusk, Frances 156 Russell, Phyllis 30, 48, 91, 95, 152, 194 Rutledge, M. Ann 23, 26, 60, 196 Ryan, Bonnie 122 S Sable, Cathy Jackson..23, 30, 62, 156 Sage, Nona Elaine 104, 122 Sawyer, Lucretia 117 Schanke, Norma 121 Schissell, Marilyn 102 Schmock, Joyce Ill Schrieber, Suzie 147 Schwartz, Jean 102 Scudder, Marjorie 160 Seifert, Janet 120 Seybert. Barbara 121 Shannon, Luanne 107 Shaw, Annette 107 Shelton, Sue 103 Sherwin, Nancy 159 Shico. Paula 100 Shindler, Shirley 147, 158 Shumway, Dorothy 237 Sickels, Barbara 77, 79, 154, 197 Siegel. Jean 63. 109. 160, 237 Sieger, Joan 122 Sieger. Jacklin 158 Sikes, Joanne 95, 159, 237 Simpson, Mary Jane.. 72, 95, 147, 206 Sinclair, Joyce 148, 161 Sitlow, Shirley 116 Slauth, Marilyn 122 Slohe, Orletha Joan 103, 163 Smedley, Lois 148, 156 Smith, Betty 122 Smith, Donna Jean 53, 159 Stiiitli, Audrey Dean 157 Smith. Kathryn _.120 Smith. Virginia Francie ..21. 106, 237 Smits, Mary Alice ; 110 Snow, Jean 160 Solov. Amelia 238 Somers, Alice 103 Sommers, Jane 161 Solomon, Barbara 102 Stead, Myra M 152 Stephenson, Lois 27 Stephenson, Norma 102 Stewart, Barbara 26, 162 Stewart, Margaret Ellen 156 Stofer, Alison 55, 159, 238 Stone, Shirley 103 Stone, Gerry 103, 104, 1.53 Stormes. Janet 162 Sturz. Sylvia 163 Suozzo. Joyce 101 Sutliff. Nancy 159 Swanson. Marjorie 103 Switzer. Mary Ann 103 Swyers. Joy 161 Taliaferro, Marilyn 17 Tabor, Pat 100, 192 Taylor, Shirley Ann 20 Teeter. Winnifred M 239 Temple. Donna 107. 122 Tevssier. Christine 121 Teyssier. Rita 97, 121, 157 Tha.xton, Elizabeth Ill Thompson, Janet 160 Thompson, Joan 109 Tli.inipson, Julia 156, 238 Tlicrn. Marjory Irene 160. 238 Thorness. Franc 116, 154 Thornton, Mary Camille 105, 119 Tracy, Viola 121, 147 Trew, Doris 104 Trivett, Paula 121, 1.52 Troendly, Carol 159 Trunnell. Esther Mary 152 Turner, Laura Lee 122 Tyson. Margery Irene 60 U Ulloa, Alma 120 Underwood, Mary 103, 239 Urquhart, Nagene 162 Utt, Lois 240 Vance, Dorothy 55. 99, 149, 1.53 Van Doren. M. Jean 153 Van Etten, Mary 101 Van Nice, Marjorie 107, 160 Van Nice, Mildred 240 Van Stelle, Lenore 30 Valenzuela, Aniparo 105 Vure, Rita 99, 109, 240 W Wade, Joyce 152 Wahler, Barbara 101 Wahler, Gloria 101 Walker. Betty 105. 108 Walsh. Dorothy 62. 101. 157 Walters, Patricia 163. 241 Ward. Patti 148, 155 Warnke. Patricia 120. 160 Waters. Charlotte 116, 153 Watson. Marilyn 155 Webb. Dorothy 146, 147 Weitzman, Esther 102 Welcome, Marjorie 122, 156, 241 Wenger, Lola 100 Werley, Marjorie 159 Weston, Ruth 163 White, Doris 148 Wicker, Nyleene 156, 240 Wickstrom. Yvonne 74. 82 Williams. Ethel 159 Williams. Frances ....77, 118, 120, 197 Williamson, Colleen 150, 156 Wills, Ruth 109 Wilson, Mareia 112, 116, 117 Wilson, Francie 27 Wilson, Patricia 110, 241 Wilson, Marilyn 97, 121, 152 Winicki, Sylvia 102 Winner. Alma Ill Wise. Peggy Ann 48, 95, 156, 206 Witcher. Jean 241 Wood, Betty 21 Woodrow, Margery 161, 240 Woodson, Ruth 109, 241 Worth, Barbara 100 Yale, Yvonne Ill, 158, 241 Y ' ee, Mee 104 Zeglis, Donna 57, 99. 146. 147. 149. 150. 153 In one of Jessop ' s private diamond rooms, Eilene Berdell and Bob Grossman, popular State College couple, get cordial assistance from Arthur Jessop in the choice of betrothal rings. Extensive ring selec- tions and convenient credit help hundreds of other young intendeds make their most important gem purchase at J. Jessop Sons, 104! Fifth Ave. 254 cVo° .V,c9 ' - ' - xe ' ■. H ' ' ' oO° ' ,e eo - ' V« Vo . ' Vt ° oe ' ' ve. a.N ; ,..e. vo ' ' ' c oa ' 5 ir a ' . e ' qA Oe .M ' ° ' 9 ° ! a. ' ° ' :o9 .a ' Ae ' ca , ta ' V ° va ' ° o r lo ' w - 9 a 9 ' ea a e- ' -e - r.oW -,e ' .qA ho e os ' koAN S ' l A ' ,0 oc vv; 0 o1 S It ' s difficult to write about anything so close. For a year I ' ve been owned, body and soul, by 256 pages of Del Sudoeste ' 49. It all began as a rebellion against stereotyped yearbooks, illogical tradition, excess verbal hay and neglect of the little people. On the positive side we threw ourselves into the task of making a real yearbook; a historical record of the year l948- ' 49 on State ' s campus. We were the crusaders, eager to convert the apathetic to our worship of progressive thought and action. The Del Sud Shack became a study in human relationships. We looked over each other ' s egos and temperaments; gauged our actions accordingly and melted our individualities into one mind, one purpose, one book. If you like the result, the staff deserves your acclamation; we can grin at one another, and go on with new worlds to conquer. If you ' re displeased, then we shall consider our new gray hairs as a reminder of a trial and error — and go on with new worlds to conquer. For now — thank God it ' s Friday. Phyllis Russell The students of San Diego State College welcome you Into the Aztec tribe. We feel that through active participation in the events listed on this calendar you will become true sons and daughters of Montezuma — the supreme leader of our Mesa. The foot of Black Mountain, wherein we Aztecs live, is a pleasant place to reside. Make your stay a profitable one. Your AS Officers DWAIN KANTOR President LIZ BALABAN Vice-President MARION McDERMOn JACK McCAFFERTY Secretary Finance FEBRUARY Tues. I 1st Day of Orientation. ' Wed. 2 2nd Day of Orientation. Thurs. 3 a!rS ,C, X - .... f .f - Fri. 4 Instruction besins — Late Regis- tration effective. Basketball Sanne — Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo. Sat. 5 Basketball Same — San Jose State at San Jose. Sun. 6 .j Mon. 7 AMS LOUNGE OPENS- 12 noon Tues. 8 Basketball Game — Occidental in Aztec Gym. Wed. 9 Thurs. 10 College VM-YW— V Jam. Fri. (fjTFROSH RECEPTION— t« i4of- Sat. 12 Basketball Same — Santa Barbara at Santa Barbara. Sun. 13 College YM - YW — Rummage Sale. Mon. 14 ..X4£t, l !c ukJyji£ Tues. IS Wed. 1 6 Thurs. 17 Channing Club — open lecture. Fri. 18 Basketball Game — Pepperdine at Los Angeles. Sat. 19 Basketball Same — Loyola in Az- tec Gym. Phi Sigma Kappa — Dance (Closed Bid). Quetzal Hall — Sport Dance. Theta Chi — Danse des Apaches (Closed Bid). Sun. 20 . ;?:Z. 2««M.Z «:-rt -vS cl Mon. 21 _ _ Tues. 22 _ _ Wed. 23 _.... Th urs. 24 Fri. 25 -Pl jy ' ' The. Km r Basketball Game — Fresno in Az- tec Gym. C i- t-Ac li f i College VM-VW — Mountain Party. Sat. 26 RUv- T h a Ria nl s . Basketball Game — Whittier at Whittier. Sun. 27 Mon. 28 MARCH Tues. 1 Wed. 2 Thurs. 3 Fri. 4 Sun. 6 Mon. 7 Sigma Phi Epsilon — Spring For- mal (Closed Bid). Delta Sigma Phi — After Hours (Open Bid). Tues. 8 ( (ZJ 1... X ..—. L X Wed. 9 _ _ Thurs. 1 Fri. qX) Sigma Pi — 2nd Annual Moon - light Serenade (Open BidJ Sat. 12 Pi Kappa Alpha — Founder ' s Day Dinner. Sun. 1 3 Mon. 1 4 Tues. IS - Wed. 16 AWS BANQUET. ' ' ' ' ! ' - ' ' U Thurs. (j?) WRA — Shamrock Shuffle — (Open Bid)7 Fri. 1 8 Sat. Epsilon Eta — Ford Frolic (Open Bid). Theta Chi — Circle- Bar-X (Closed Bid). College VM-VW— Birthday Party. Sun. 20 Art Guild — All-School Art Show. ' Tues. 22 Wed. 23 ' ..y .ie V.«- 62-iL... ' ' .....f4 ... Thurs. 24 Channing Club — open lecture. Sat. 26 Lambda Chi Alpha — Pledge Dance (Closed Bid). Sun. 27 „ „ Mon. 28 „ _ Tucs. 29 w.d. 30 y A-L ud£ Xii (yyL u£Aj APRIL I Lobt Day for Withdrawal. svi) ., 1 . Thcia Cni — Dream Girl Ball ' jd (Open Bid). Mon. 4 Tucs. 5 Wed. 6 Thurs. 7 Channing Club - Hillei Club- open lecture. Fri. Sat. Sun. 8 K 1:: (fyt2, , ex . fA 9 Signna Chi — Dream Girl of Sigma Chi Dance (Open Bid). 10 Phi Sigma Kappa — Annual Aiumni Dinner. J Sat Sun. 23 JuniQf-Senior Prom (Open Bid). 24 25 Tucs. 26 V ..d. 2: Thu-!. 2S F.i. . 29 Sat. 30 RUN-OF.= ELECTION. RUN-OFF ELECTiON. Kappa Phi Sigma — May Ouecn Dar.cc (Open Bid). Mon. 11 SPRING RECESS BEGINS. 12 Wed. 1 3 „.. Thurs. Fri. 14 C3=J.j; iWacj.iC- .. 2s %. :L i 15 „ Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. 8 9 1 =- 16 Sigma Lambda — Dance ' (Closed Bid). 10 II Sun. 17 _ Men. IS CLASS RESUMES. Thurs. 12 I Tues. 1 9 SA -fTT J.-. - l JZlc e- ' Fri. 13 Wed. 20 _ Sat. a Thurs 21 GENERAL ELECTION. 7 rWS=reEKt=FROtteS. Channing Club — open lecture. Fri. 22 GENERAL ELECTION. Yc MAV Sun. 1 Men. 2 J?1 r .-y 4 .. ! : .,r Tues. 3 _ Wed. 4 AWS JUNIOR JOLLY-UP. Thurs. 5 Alumni Association — Adobe Follies. Fri. 6 Alumni Association — Adobe Follies. Sdt. 7 Chi Theta — Dance (Closed Bid). Delta Sigma Phi — Sailor ' s Ball (Closed Bid). Phi Sigma Kappa — Moonlight Girl Ball (Closed Bid). Pi Kappa Alpha — Dream Girl Dance (Closed Bid). « . C;IWhtf.TL .. X? a(U.J c C SDSC High -School Journalism Competition. Kappa Sigma — Sv cetheart Swing (Closed Bid). -CS ' t Lambda Chi Alpha — White Ros2 Dance (Closed Bid). Tau Delta Chi — Annual Dinner Dance (Closed Bid). WRA— Mountain Party. Quetzal Hall — Annua Spring Formal Dance. Sun. 15 Mon. 16 S.gma PI Theta — 25th Founder ' s Day Dinner. Annual Tues. 17, r ' ,A U. C .,, ' .t:. v ' c:i. !8 Ihurs. 19 SfCri;.... _luc — opoa .ectuic. ' Lcitcrm-r, s Dinner — 0:30 p.m. Sat. 21 Theta Chi— OX Club ' (Closed Bid). Quetzal Hall— Beach Party. I Sun. 22 _ Mon. 23 ; Tues. 24 _ V ed. 25 : eZ iXy ' . t£ Thurs. 26 ' 4 (. ?ds 4 4 .Gjh. Fri. 27 College YM-YW— Beach Party. Sat. 28 Omega Xi — Breakfast Dance (Open Bid). Alpha Sigma Chi — Dance (Closed Bid). Alpha Xi Delta — Spring Formal (Closed Bid). Sun. 29 Mon. 30 Memorial Day. Tucs. 31 Z - .- v- ;- W , . ' ja .iiV JUNE Wed. I DEL SUDOESTE COMES OUT. Thurr. 2 SEMESTER EXAMS BEGIN. Fn. 3 J y4jK2Z l -.ffO Sat. -1 Sun. 5 Mon. 6 £fZ i i a .a a Tucs. 7 . M-Sc .-dc - Wed. 8 ai i u:., X Mj Thurs. 9 SEMESTER EXAMS END. BLUE BOOK BALL. Fi. ( COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. Ser-.ior Dinner Da.Tce (Closed - B.d). ia 4. ' p piiiisifii is;