"Del Sudoeste" PDF - Library

THIS
BELONGS
BOOK
TO

JUNE, 1943
DEL
SUDOESTE
Published by the
Associated Students of
San Diego State College

We are but Pieces of the game He plays
Upon this checkerboard of Nights and Days
-Old Omar the Tentmaker
like other games, it is a great game or a
small game, according to the intellectual and
moral caliber of the players ... Within the Great
Game which Fate plays with Destiny are the little
games which the puppet-pieces play with each
other-the games of politics, war, ambition,
avarice, and the joy or sorrow of living.
-E. H. (Yorick) Clough
This war-time record of a college year is dedicated
to those who carry a memory of our campus
in their hearts, wherever the Great Game calls
them.

seniors, was called into the service, Mary Ellen filled
his position, and Gertrude Spencer was appointed
vice-president.
Senior President Bill Simonsen calls down Freshman Yvonne Weary
for being in the "sacred" Senior Quad. Vice President Mary Ellen
Bowlby looks up from her studying to flash the photog. her glammer
smile. Secretary Lois Klumph takes time out for a little recreational
reading at Scripps Cottage. Treasurer Marjorie Strong decides on the
best angle for her morter board.
Because every school minute had to be crammed
with study, seniors "trucked" to the mountains on
Ditch Day, Sunday, March 7. The senior play,
"Arsenic and Old Lace," was held May 14. Baccalaureate
Sunday was planned for June 6; graduation
for June I 1 in the afternoon, followed by the dinnerdance
in the evening.
Class sponsors were Mrs. Alvena Storm and Dr. A.
P. Nasatir. Cabinet members included Belle Dill,
school gift; Peggy Bodien, caps and gowns; Bob
Austin, graduation week, and the class officers.
5 EN 10 RS earned a reputation of "tradition
breakers" by inaugurating a policy of "pay
as you go," in place of using dues books, because
of unsettled war conditions. Strengthening this
reputation, they won the Sadie Hawkins Day chariot
race. Jockey Marjorie Strong guided Four
"Horsemen" Tom Lyles, Bill Downing, Jim Ahler,
and Joe Davis to the win.
Senior Activities were ably guided by Bill Simonsen,
president; Mary Ellen Bowlby, vice-president; Lois
Klumph, secretary, and Marjorie Strong, treasurer.
Seniors "ditched" in a big way going by truckloads for a day's fun
in the mountains. Cabinet members Gertrude Spencer, Lois Klumph,
Mary Ellen Bowlby and Belle Dill talk over revised plans for remaining
members of the depleted senior class.
Charmian Ehmcke was officially crowned Senior
Queen by President Hepner at the Junior-Senior
prom held November 20 at Hotel del Coronado.
It was a full and active year in spite of war-induced
handicaps. When Prexy Bill Simonsen, with other
8

AHLER JIM-Special, Phys. Ed.
Preside~t A.M.S., Blue Key, Who's Who. , Basketbal! ('~O, '41, '42)
(All-Conference, '41. Most valua~le man, 4.1. Ca pta,", 42). Omega
Xi, Vice President. Student PhySIcal Education Instructor.
APPEL, EVELYN MARIE-A.B. Elementary
Transfer from Chaffey J. C. Epsilon Pi Theta. Quehal Hall.
BOUSFIELD, VIRGINIA-A.B. Elementary
Y.W.C.A. Student Counselor.
BOWLBY, MARY ELLEN-A.B. History . .
Theta Chi President and Treasurer. Cap and Gown. Cetza. P, Ph,
Epsilon. Vice-president of senior class. Co-editor of Del Sud oeste.
AUSNESS, MARION GOODWIN-A.B. Phys. Ed.
W.R.A. President. Cap and Gown. Epsilon Pi Theta. Cetze ,
Tennis Champion of State College. Board member of W.R.A.
BONE, BETTY KAY-A.B. Social Science
Shen Yo.
AUSTIN, ROBERT ARCHIE-A.B. Music
Who's Who. Skull and Dagger. Blue Key. Epsilon Eta. Author
of the Alma Mater. A.S.B. Council. Chaparral.
BORG, WALTER-A.B. Jr. High
Sigma Delta Epsilon. Kappa Delta Pi. Xolotl President.
Frosh adviser. C.S.T.A.
Oceotl.
BARKER, BEVERLY-A.B.
Phi Kappa Gamma.
Elementary
BUTCHER WARREN A.-A.B. General
Phi Lambda Xi President. Varsity Football. Letterman's Club.
BARRON, BETSY-A.B. Social Science
Transfer from Bernard College and Scripps College. Theta Chi.
CHASE, HAILE H.-A.B. Speech Arts
Phi Lambda Xi. Skull and Dagger. Drama Guild.
BARRYMORE, BARBARA-A.B. Elementary
Spec. in Education.
BELL, HARLOW C.-Spec. Phys. Ed.
BENNETT, AVERIL MAREA-A.B. Jr. High
Special in Art. Transfer from University of
California. Alpha Sigma Chi President. Toastmistress
President. Y.W.C.A. Art Guild.
CLEMMER, LESLIE C.-A.B. Geography
COBB, RALPH H.-A.B. History
Transfer from University of California. International
Relations Club President.
COBB, STANLEY RICHARD-A.B. Geography
BERG, DON M.-A.B. Phys. Ed.
Eta Omega Delta. Letterman's Club. Track
(Frosh, 3 year leHerman, most valuable man
'41-'42). Fox trophy. Boxing. Football.
BLAKE, BARBARA BELL-A.B.
Elementary
BODIEN, MARGARET JANE-A.B. Elementary
Treble Clef Vice President. Phi Kappa Gamma.
Xolotl.
10
COBURN, RICHARD-A.B. General Science
Kappa Delta Pi. Xolotl.
COUVRETTE, JEANNE-A B. Economics
Epsilon Pi Theta President and Vice President.
Who's Who. Inter-sororitl Representative.
Chancellor of Cap and Gown. Ceha Secretary
and Vice President. Treble Clef.
CRUSE, VERA ANN-A.B. Elementary
Transfer from University of Nebraska. C.S.T.A.
II

DALL JAMES L.-A.B. Economics
Blue Key. Associated Men's Stude~t Bod.y Vice President. Phi
Lambda Xi. Delvers. Defense Council Chairman.
EIDEMILLER, DON-A.B. Geography
Omega Xi Treasurer, President, Vice President. Inter-fraternity
Council President. Comm. of Athletics. Frosh Football. Varsity
Football.
DAVIS, RICHARD R.-A.B. Phys. Ed.
Executive Athletic Board President. Varsity Football. Kappa Phi
Sigma.
ELLIS, WILLIAM H.-A.B. Economics
Tau Sigma. E.R.C.
DAVIS, JOSEPH-A.B. Phys. Ed.
Eta Omega Delta. Varsity Basketball. Frosh Basketball. Oceotl.
Amotl.
ESPOSITO, VITO TRANQUILLO-A.B. Commerce
DeLAUER, DONALD-A. B. Physics.
Eta Omega Delta. Physics Club. Letterman's Club. Varsity Basketball
President. Varsity Basketball Coach.
ESTEP, ALVORD CLINTON-A.B. Physics
Eta Omega Delta. V-7.
DIBOLL, MINNIE G.-A.B. Elementary.
Cetza. Cap and Gown Vice President. Gamma Phi Zeta. Kappa
Delta Pi President. Treble Clef. Westmin~ter Club. FARRELL, MARTHA-A.B. Geography
Phi Kappa Gamma President and Vice President.
DICKMAN, CHRISTINE-AB. Social Science
President of A.W.S. Cap and Gown. Who's Who. Cetze President
and Treasurer. Epsilon Pi Theta President and Vice President. Student
Councelor.
FERGUSON, DOROTHY E.-A.B. English
Ed itor of the Aztec.
DIETRICH, FLORENCE I.\ARGARET
-A.B. Social Science
DILL, ISABELLE LOUISE-AB.
Phi Sigma Nu.
Elementary
DIXON, KIETH-A.B. Zoology
Alpha Phi Omega. Phi Sigm] Xi. Xolotl. Track.
FITZGERALD, WILLIAM T.-A.B. Economics
Track. Varsity Basketball. Inter-fraternity Cou n-
eil. Phi Lambda Xi. Tau Sigma.
FLEISS, C. LUCI LE-A.B. Social Science
GALLIGAN, ELIZABETH-A.B. Educ~tion
Special Credential in Business. Thet~ Chi
Kappa Delta Pi. A.W.S. President and Treasurer.
Regional Representative of Western Intercollegiate
A.W.S. Cap and Gown Chancellor.
Who's Who.
DOWNING, WILLIAM F.-AB Mathematics
Omega Xi. Baseball. Ba~ketball. Letterman's
Club.
DU BREE, LINDA-A.B.
English
EHMEKE. CHARMIAN-A.B. Econrmics
Delta Chi Phi. Student Councele-, Senior
Queen. Pi Phi Epsilon.
12
GAUGER, ELIZABETH KIDWELL
-A.B. Social Science
GELLEIN, RAY, L.-A.B. Commerce
Tau Delta Chi President. Blue Key. Tau Sigma
President. Student Council. Aztec Shops Board
of Directors. Alpha Phi Omega Secretary Trees,
GHIO, TONY-A.B. Phys. Ed.
Blue Key Vice President. Tau Delta Chi President.
Newman Club. Athletic Board. Oceotl
President. President of Junior Class.
13

GIBSON, MURL JAMES-A.B. Elementary and Jr. High
Omega Xi President 1940. Blue Key. Kappa Delta Pl.
KRUSE, CHARLES T.-A.B. Commerce
Delta Pi Beta. Tau Sigma. Inter-Fraternity Council. Band. E.R.C.
GOLSON, WARREN-AB. English
Toltecs President. Xolotl President. Toastmasters. AM.S. Board.
Kappa Delta Pi. E.R.C.
KRUTZSCH, PHIL-A.B. Jr. High and Phys. Ed.
A Cappella Choir Vice President. Phi Sigma Xi Secretary. Letterman's
Club. Football. Track.
GREENLEAF, KENNETH-AB. General Engineering
Sigma Pi Sigma.
HOFF John J.-A.B. Special Arts
Epsilo~ Ha Vice President. Skull an.d Dagger Pr~sident. Theater
Guild Vice President. Oceotl. Fencing Club President, One Act
Play Tournament.
LAMAR, LOUISE-A.B. Elementary
Alpha' Sigma Chi. Xolotl. Y.W.C.A California Student Teachers'
Association. Music Guild.
LANGSETT, ROBERT C.-A.B. Economics
Epsilon Eta.
HOLLINGSWORTH, MARGARET-A.B. Art
Phi Kappa Gamma. Art Guild. Del Sud oeste.
LeBARRON, HARRY-A.B. Economics
Phi Lambda Xi. Frosh Basketball. Varsity Golf most valuable man.
Inter-Fra nternity Council.
HOM, EUG·ENE-'-A.B. Economics
Tau Sigma.
LEE, DOROTHY CHAPIN-A.B. Economics
HURLEY, JIM
E.R.C. Who's Who. Kappa Phi Sigma President.
Blue Key. Director of Finance.
JENNINGS, FRED M.-AB. Economics
Tau Delta Chi. Blue Key. Who's Who. Tau
Sigma. Student Council. Extra Curricular
Committee.
JOHNSON, MARIAN-A.B. Economics. Sigma
Omicron President. Aztec Bible Club.
LEECH, DOROTHY LUCILLE
Transfer from Mills College. Shen Yo President.
Cetza. Theater Guild. Radio Workshop.
LINTHICUM, DOROTHY HICKS
-A.B. Elementary
LYLES, THOMAS R.-A.B. Geography
Omega Xi President. Delvers. War Stamp
Council President. Oceotl. Inter-Fraternity
Council.
JUEL, KAREN ELIZABETH-A.B. English
Associated Students Vice President. Treasurer
of Frosh Class. Vice Presid ent of Sophomore
Class. Skull and Dagger. A.W.S. Board.
KEENER, ALICE JOSEPHINE-A.B.
Art
KLUMPH, LOIS M.-AB. Art
Transfer from University of Hawaii and Pasadena
J. C. Art Guild Treasurer. Tau Zeta
Rho President. Senior Class Secretary.
14
MAGAGNOSE, YVETTE E.-A.B. Elementary
A.W.S. Executive Comm. and Board. Cap and
Gown. A.W.S. Treasurer. Epsilon Pi Theta.
Treble Clef Historian. Cetza. Kappa Delta Pi
Historian. Quetzal Hall Council member.
MAULL, JOHNNIE AUDREY-A.B. Zoology
McMILLAN, FRANCES M.-A.B. Elementary
Kappa Theta. California Student Teachers
Association.
15

MENKE, ROBERT J.-A.B. Phys. Ed. and Jr. High
President of A.S.B. Who's Who. Blue Key President. Baseball
All Conference and Captain. Student Physical Education Instructor.
Omega Xi.
O'LEARY, MARY PATRICIA-A.B. Elementary
Gamma Phi Zeta. Newman Club. Icetecs. Student Counselor.
C.S.T.A.
MEYER, BEATRICE ELIZABETH-A.B. History
Transfer from Pasadena J. C. Kappa Theta President.
Council. Newman Club President and Treasurer.
Council. Xolotl.
Inter-sorority
Inter-religious
PACKARD, LEE S.-AB. Commerce
Transfer from Carnegie Institute of Technology. Eta Omega Delta
President. Tau Sigma President. Inter-Fraternity Council. Student
Council.
MILNE, RUTH E.-A.B. English
Gamma Psi. Radio Workshop.
PAINTER, HARRY-A.B. Zoology
MITCHELL, RICHARD J.-A.B.Phys. Ed. and Jr. High
Basketball Captain. All American Basketball Team. Blue Key.
Baseball All Conference. Coach of Varsity Basketball Team. Omega
Xi.
PARKER, EVERETT CASTILLO-A.B. Spanish
Transfer from Fresno State College. EI Club Azteca. Le Circle
Francais. Alpha Mu Gamma.
MONTEVERDE, JANE-A.B. English
Sigma Pi Theta President. Aztec. Del Sud oeste. Le Circle Francais.
A Cappella Choir.
PARKER, SHERWOOD R.-AB. Social Science.
Blue Key. Kappa Phi Sigma President. Letterman's Club Secretary.
Social Science Club. Football most valuable man.
MONSEES, RALPH G.
Omega Xi. Sigma Pi Sigma. Oceotl. Baseball. Letterman's Club.
PETERS, MARGARET-A.B. History
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Delta Chi Phi President. A.W.S. Board. Intersorority
Council Vice President. Cap and Gown Women's Defense
Council.
MOORE, EDWARD C.-A.B. Phys. Ed.
Omega Xi. Letterman's Club. Basketball. Stu.
dent Physical Education Instructor.
MORRISON, G~ORGE S.-A.B. Chemistry
Delta Kappa. SIgma Pi Sigma. Wels ey Club.
Orchestra. Band.
MUILENBURG, ADLAI J.-A.B. Music
A Cappella Choir President. Men's Glee.
Gamma Psi President. Xolotl.
PHAIR, DAVID-AB. Economics
Rally Committee. Phi Lambda Xi President.
Tau Sigma. lnter-Fraternitv Council.
PRICE, MARGARET ANN-A.B. Elementary
Phi Sigma Nu.
QUADE, GUILFORD W.-AB. Business Ed.
Phi Lambda Xi. Basketball. Oceotl. Kappa
Delta Pi.
NEWM~N, DONALD E.-A.B. Engineering
D.elta P, .Beta V,ce President. Sigma Pi Si ma
V,ce PresIdent. g
NICHOLS, ROBERT E.-A.B. Chemistry
NOVAK, MARTHA MAY-A.B. English
Gar:n ma Psi, President. Xolotl Vice President
SocIal Service Club Secretary. Internationai
Relations Club. Red Cross Christmas Drive.
16
RAINWATER, GERALDINE E.-A.B. Elementary
Sigma Alpha Iota. Tau Zeta Rho. Cap and
Gown. Cetza. Treble Clef.
RAVET, MARY FRANCES-A.B. Elementary
Kappa Theta. Newman Club. C.S.T.A Xolotl.
Photophans.
RICHARDS, WINONA N.-A.B. Phys. Ed.
W.R.A. Vice President. Sigma Alpha Iota President.
Cetza. Delta Chi Phi. A.W.S. Board.
Women's P.E. Club.. Health and Safety Committee.

ROBERTS JOHN HOWARD-A.B. Zoology
Blue Key.' Inter-Religious President. Roger Williams Club President.
Phi Lambda Xi. Pre-Medical Club. Football Manager. Zoology
Lab. Asst. and Reader.
SANDERS, PHYLLIS MAE-A.B. English and Jr. High
Theta Chi. Who's Who. Debate Team. Transfer from University
of Oregon .
•
SUOZZO, JOSEPH M.-A.B. Commerce
Omega Xi Treasurer. Tau Sigma. Inter-Fraternity Ceuneil. Athletic
Committee. Oceotl. Orchestra. Baseball manager.
SWIFT, J. CORNISH-A.B. Geography
Eta Omega Delta Secretary and Vice President. Band. E.R.C.
SCHMID, CLARENCE H.-A.B. Economics
Alpha Phi Omega Treasurer and Vice President. Tau Sigma Secretary.
Business manager of student directory. Student Counselor.
Christian Club.
SCHMIDT, JOYCE C.-A.B. Social Science
Transfer from Chaffey J.C. Quetzal Hall President. Phi Sigma Nu
publicity chairman. Xolotl. Social Service Club Vice President and
Treasurer.
SWOBODA, RUTH K.-A.B. Elementary
Shen Yo. Kappa Delta Pi.
TAIT, WARREN M.-A.B. Music
Men's Glee Club President and Accompanist. A Cappella Choir
President and Vice President. Music Guild Executive Committee.
Vocal Ensemble.
SEMINARIO, W. JOSEPH-A.B. Physical Ed.
Blue Key. Varsity Football. Letterman's Club. Phi Lambda Xi.
SIMONSEN, WILLIAM
E.R.C. Who's Who. Student Open Forum. President of Senior
Class.
THOMAS, ROBERT L.-A.B. Commerce
Omega Xi. Frosh Basketball. Varsity Baseball.
TRASK, WILLARD W.-A.B. Economics
Eta Omega Delta Vice President. Tau Sigma Vice President. lnter-
Fraternity Council President. Assistant Manager of Varsity Track
and Field.
SMITH, FRED L.-A.B. Geography
Alpha Phi Omega President. Delvers. Sigma
Delta Epsilon President. Inter-Fraternity Council.
Debate Squad. Toastmasters.
SMITH, VERNON J.-A.B. Zoology
E.R.C.
SPENCER, GERTRUDE-A.B. Geography
Gamma Epsilon Omicron. Welsey Club. Newsletter.
Del Sud oeste Organizations Editor.
TUPPER, CHARLES JOHN-A.B. Zoology
Epsilon Eta.
TUPPER, GRACE-A.B. Elementary
Phi Sigma Nu. Cetza, Cap and Gown. Y.W.
C.A. Inter-Sorority Council President. College
War Stamp Committee.
TURNER, BETTY ANN-A.B. Elementary
STARK, HAROLD EMIL-A.B. Zoology
STOOKE, JEAN W.
-A.B. Elementary and Kindergarten
Student Council. Cetza. Treble Clef. Phi
Kappa
Comm.
Gamma.
Student
Lectures
Counselor.
and Assemblies
STRONG, MARJORIE E.-A.B. Social Science
Tau .Zeta Rho. Tre~surer of Senior Cluss. Social
Service Club President.
18
VARNADO, MARY W.-A.B. Junior Hiqh
C.T.A. C.S.T.A. Transfer from Compton Jr.
College.
VOSS, EVELYN A.-A.B. Elementary
Roger Williams Club. Y.W.C.A.
WATSON, WYNELLE-A.B. Phys. Ed.
W.R.A. Kappa Theta Treasurer. Xolotl. Student
Counselor.
19

WEBB, HARRIET JOY-A.B. English .
Kappa Theta President. Xolotl. Toastmistress. Y.W.C.A.
WEIDENHOFF, RITA-A.B. English
Gamma Psi. A Cappella Choir. Newman Club. Xolotl.
WESTON, HENRY G.-A.B. Zoology.
Alpha Phi Omega. Phi Sigma Xi. Xolotl.
WHITAKER, DAWN-A.B. Elementary
Kappa Theta. Debate Team. Spanish Club. Social Service Club.
Quetzal Hall. French Club. JACKSON, MAURICE F.-A.B. Economics
Delta Pi Bet. Student Band Leader. Blue Key.
Tau Sigma. Student Council.
OTHER
SENIORS
WILLEn, BETTYJEAN-A.B. History
Kappa Theta. Xolotl. Student Counselor. Barnet, Marjie Jane-A.B. Art
Cheatham, Paul-AB. Education
Cushman, Delta Patricia-ABo Elementary Education
WOOLLEY, RICHARD B.-A.B. Business Education
Tau Sigma. Sigma Delta Epsilon. Xolotl. C.S.T.A.
Daniel, June Kershaw-AB. Social Science
Dennstedt, Alberta Marjorie-AB. Art
Flakoll, Darwin J.-A.B. History
Ford, Rosemary Ellen-A.B. History
Huston, Calvin-A. B. Jr. High Spec., Gen. Science P.E.
Irwin, Roberta Power-ABo Spec. Teaching Art
Markey, Helen L.-A.B. Social Science
Marocchi, Louise A-A.B. Zoology
Metzger, John Frederick-AB. Spec. Music
G'T oole, Ellen Patricia-A.B. English
Park, Julia E.-A.B. English
Pope, Elizabeth L.-A.B. Social Science
Riley, Catherine E.-AB. Social Science
Rogers, Joseph William-AB. Economics
Sexton, Patricia Jane-A.B. Elem. Teaching
Stolurow, Marie Pauline-AB. Special Music
Strawn, Alice Evalyn-A.B. Social Science
Walker, Dorothy Griffith-AB. Kindergarten-Primary
Wickern, Shirleyruth-A.B. Elementary
21

swung out as usual. Meredith Shelton and Jean Conner acted as attendants
to Queen Charmaine Ehmcke who presided with regal charm over
Aztec prom-trotters.
Aiding the drive for victory, the class also helped purchase the defense
bond which was offered as a prize in the contest in which the Mission
Valley road was re-named Montezuma Road.
Most of the ERC men leaving State were taken from the ranks of the
junior class. Secretary "Dusty" joined the WAVES, leaving State to
study at communications school.
With the help of Dr. Post, circus-minded juniors sponsored an open air
exhibition in the quad, featuring rope-twirling expert Mark Ross from
Texas. He also performed for the children in the training school.
The rest of their time was spent in the whirl of activities and studies preparatory
to their last year under Montezuma's spell.
. T~easurer Esther Byrnes and Vice President Vickie Gregory discuss new angles for the year's activities
wIth Prexy Hal Summers. Hal's famed "Petunia" gives the girls a lift.
THEIR SENIOR YEAR .jusl around the corner,
all-most m.ighty juniors squeezed time in between classes, studying, and
quad-gossip for numerous and varied activities.
~ar~ld "Efficiency" Summers wielded the prexy's gavel, while blond
Vickie Gregor~ ~r~si~,ed as ,;ice president. Secretarial "dirty work" was
managed by Virginia Dusty Miller. Esther Byrnes served as official fundhandler,
financial-wizard, and budget-balancer.
The night of November twentieth found formals and tuxes holding sway
over the Crown Room at Hotel Del when the I J . S .
annua uruor- eruor prom
22
Dr. Lauren Post, himself an amateur
rope-spinner, introduces Mark Ross, wellknown
rope-spinning expert of the stage
and screen, at an outdoor assembly
sponsored by the Juniors.
23

Sophomores donated the funds originally planned for their dance in
favor of financing the traditional Blue Book Ball which this year honored
the senior class.
Comedy, music, pretty girls and songs
made a smash hit of the Sophomore-Frosh
production "No Priorities Please."
Vice President Pat Ryan, Phi Sigma Nu, took over Dick's work as
president; Phi Kappa Gamma Pat Herney assumed the duties of vice
president; Alice Marie George was secretary, and Jack Wilbur, S;gma
Lambda, was treasurer.
Vice President Pat Herney, President Pat Ryan, Secretary Alice. ~~rie George, and Treasurer Jack
Wilbur take a look into the future after conducting Sophomore activities throughout a successful yea",
Dick Brewer, elected president at the beginning of the year was called by the army and was unab e
to fill out his term of office.
MEN were scarce in the sophomore class, especially after the ERe
groups were called. But traditionally inactive sophomores made the best
of a bad situation and really showed their stuff. Popular prexy Dick Brewer
got the class off to a good start before he left for the army in March by
promoting a successful dues card campaign. The proceeds went into the
sponsorship of one of Dr. Post's newsletters and the backing of the Frosh-
Soph show April 14, "No Priorities Please", a take-off on a college-students'
stage show depicting the life of a draftee.
Bill Cordtz, hard-working production manager-director of the show
was assisted by sophomore AI Couvrette as business manager, Murray
Stirton as assistant director, Austin Mason, musical director, and Phil Bulot
as assistant production director. Director of the stage sets and costumes
was Eloise Hanson.
24

of Athletics, Lane Cole. Appointed as Publicity director and Historian
respectively were Dick Ryberg and Florence Goodill.
Aztecs are still talking about the good spaghetti and fun they had at the
Frosh picnic November 27. Always one of the main class events, the
picnic this year was held at Eucalyptus Park, where games and eats galore
were the order of the day. A vote of thanks went to Betty Clapper and
her committee for making the affair a success.
The class also proved their willinqness to work for the school when they
helped sponsor one of the early news letters ... They also contributed to
the Cetza drive.
To polish off the fall semester, the class of '46 gave a successful Blue Book
Ball, featuring a local broadcast. A combination frosh reception and Blue
Book Ball was held again on February 23 at Pacific Square, with the nine
social fraternities presenting their choices for "Blue Book Belle."
Secretary Betty Marie Wood President Bob S 'th V' P id
Bob Mendenhall typify the lively spirit shown b ~h'd ce rfe~1ent Gloria Carmichael and Treasurer
the C.f. y e au 0 '12 as they stroll across the lawn from
,FROM .THE "BEANIE BOUNCE"
In September until the big Frosh assembly in Apr'll th f hid
thei h d ki , ' e res man c ass an
err ar -whor h lng cabinet have shown upperclassmen that though they
were new, t ey ad the true Aztec spirit.
Elected early in the fall were Bob F Smith 'd h
t f II hi' " a pres: ent w 0 won the respec
0 ate c ass by hiS speaking and m ' bilitvrvi ,
GI
'C ' 'h anaglng a I I v: vice president
one errruc ael,
.
through whose efforts th
e
"B
eerue
'B'"
ounce was a success;
Be tt y M erre Wood a secretar h f k
'
board up to date' B b M' d h II y w 0 or once ept the frosh bulletin
,0 en en a ,a capable treasurer, and Commissioner
26
Stepping through a lacy valentine
was Gerry Allen,
queen of the event, with attendants
Jean Franck, Marion
Keeler, Doris Belzung, Betty
Ratcliffe, Mar y Bamford,
Eloise Muzikar, Pat Layton
and Perrietta Burke.
Working with the sophomore
class, frosh also put on the
All-Aztec Review, "No Priorities,
Please" which proved
highly successful.
Lettermen's Club took over the task
of informally inducting the frosh into the
Associated Student Body of San Diego
State this year. Offenders who broke
strict conduct rules laid down for freshmen
were clapped into "jail" and made
to pay their homage to Monty by singing,
dancing and kow-towing.
27

CAP AN D GOWN members helped brother Blue Keyers with the
Youth Congress, presented the Music Department programs to the public and sponsored
the Cap and Gown bridge tea and fashion commentary featuring Miss Louise Sooy, in
one of the most active years yet. Purpose of Cap and Gown has always been to promote
the college in the community, and they aim to publicize more and more in the
future the various activities of the college departments.
Thrill of the year comes on the day when senior women with outstanding scholarship or
who have been of greatest service to the school are "tapped" Cap and Gown. Traditional
ritual is to gather the girls on the steps of the library to sing the Alma Mater.
Sponsored by Dean Mary Mendenhall and Mrs. Albert Jones, Cap and Gowners meet
at Scripps Cottage or in Dean Mendenhall's office. Final act of the year is the presentation
of a scholarship to deserving students who might otherwise be unable to continue
their education.
Officers:
Chancelor........Elizabeth "Ish" Galligan Vice Chencelor Minnie G. Diboil
Scribe (Fall) Geri Rainwater Herald (Spring)... Christine Dickman
Members: Minnie G. Diboll, Geraldine Rainwater, Christine Dickman, Yvette Magagnose,
Marion Goodwin Ausness, Myriam G ill, Betty Juel, Grace Tupper, Peggy Peters,
Betty Lu Zumwalt, Jeanne Couvrette, Phyllis Sanders, Lois Ybarra, Catherine Wueste,
Mary Ellen Bowlby, Ish Galligan.
Left to right, back ro,:,,: Fred Jennings, Jim Fairchild, Dean C. E. Peterson, Jack Jackson, Dean A. G.
Peter~on, Jim Ahler, J~m Dall,. Herb. Blossom, Bob Austin. Front row: John Roberts, George O. Reed,
Bd' Simonsen, Murl Gibson, Dick Mitchell, Bob Menke, Tony Ghio, Jim Hurley, Joe Seminario.
Left to right, back row: Betty Juel, Elizabeth "Ish" Galligan, Marian Goodwin Ausness. Betty Lou
Zumwalt; middle row: Grace Tupper, Mary Ellen Bowlby, Christine Dickman, Catherine Wueste; front
row: Peggy Peters, Yvette Magagnose, Myriam Gill, Geri Rainwater, Minnie G. Diboll.
ON E IN A H U,N.DRED that's Blue Key, one of the hundred
n~t,l(::nal honorary se~vlc~ organizations throughout the country. Outstanding upperdivision
men who maintain a 1.3 grade average are eligible to join this hard-working
group. .
Impressions of the Youth S::ongr~ssheld ,i,nthe spring were high school students invading
the campus ... Aztecs trYing to Impr~s~ small fry" ... Blue Key members promoting
order out of the chaos to make a definite success of this new type of service.
The Youth Congress was but one of the many "good ideas" put over by Blue Key this
year. Other projects were the maintenance of Hats Off and publicity of the new group
Insurance. Dean A. G. Peterson sponsors the group.
Fall
Officers:
Bob Menke.... P d Spring
Murl G'bs Ii resic ent. ····... .Jack Jackson
Jack Ja~ks~~' '. '.. iSe-presidenL............ Tony Ghio
Fred Jennings' Tecretary.............. .Joe Seminario
Members: Bob M k M I G'b'" .reasurer.......Alan Perry-George O. Reed
Perry Jim FairchildenT~' Gh' I B~I\,Jlm Ahler, Dick Mitchell, Fred Jennings, Alan
Hurl~y, Jim D II H' b ny 10, I Imonsen, George 0 Reed Bob Farmer Jim
a, er ert Blossom, John Roberts Joe Se : . J' k J k D' ,
Flakoll. ' rruneno, ac ac son, erwin
28

5 ERV ICE MEN on the campus are the members of Oceotl, whose task
is to preserve the traditions of the Aztec Tribe. Their energetic annual drive which
comes to our campus at Christmas time is recognized immediately by Its accompanying
sounds-the merry tune the pennies playas they fall into the collecting bottles,
and the Oceotl plea for more music like that. Another service rendered by the Oceotl
men is the difficult one of conducting the Frosh initiation.
Only thosz Sophomores and Juniors who have made themselves outstanding through
campus activity are selected for membership. Their sponsor is the very busy Dean
C. E. Peterson. Bi-monthly meetings are held on campus. Best meeting of the year
was that held jointly with their sister service organization, Cetza.
Officers: Fall-President, Allan Hughes; Vice-President, Edgar Clark; Secretary, Paul
Arriola; Treasurer, Dick Brewer. Spring-President, Bob Rivera; Vice-President, Chan
Mitchell; Secretary, Robert Williams; Treasurer, Russell Lamoreaux.
Members: Allen Hughes, Robert Williams, Chan Mitchell, Dick Brewer, Edgar Clark,
Bob Seglin, Paul Arriola, Joe Suozzo, Dan Webster, Jack Holland, A. D. Henehan, Bill
Cordtz, John Orcutt, Vernon Rivers, Bob Bailey, Bill Wheeler, Gordon Hunziker, Dick
Gooding, Phil Bulot, Howard Quam, Craig Potter, Russell Lamoreaux, Jack Williams,
Joe Botte, AI Pohl, Roy Richards.
Left to right, back row: Gordon Hunzicker, AI!an Hughes, Dan. Webster, Bob Rivera, Edgar Clark,
Howard Quam, John Orcutt. Front row: Craig Potter, Roy RIchards, Joe Suozzo, Vernon Rivers,
Robert W,lliams.
Left to right: standing, back row: Francesjane O'Neill, Barbara Woodhouse, Hadarah Domnitz, Virginia
Cromberg, Thelma Hollingsworth, Pat Herney, Meryl Cook, Mary Frances Larzalere, Leone Carlson,
Betty Wallace, Margaret Gentry. Sitting, front row: Arline Haugen, Frances Mullaley, Willma Deuel,
Virginia Wells, Ruth Foster, Stella Diboll, Dorothy Lundy, Dorothy Rabinowitz, Marcia Taliaferro, Betty
Whitaker, Nancy Julian, Edalee Orcutt, Katherine Lee.
SERVICE WOMEN are those in Cetza. Membership is based upon
good scholarship, service toward the school, and leadership ability. Perhaps the most
outstanding fact about the organization is the way in which these Cetza queens work
together in bringing a variety of service to the school. Many a bewildered freshman
has been grateful to them for their help in the orientation program, and many a serviceman
was made happy upon receiving a Cetza Christmas box. Participation in the
many functions of Cetza prepares its members for possible service in Cap and Gown.
The officers for the year: Fall-President, Stella Diboll; Vice-President, Nona Ratcliffe;
Secretary, Barbara Woodhouse; Treasurer, Jeanne Breazeale. Sprinq-President, Marcia
Taliaferro; Vice-President, Nancy Julian; Secretary, Virginia Cronburg; Treasurer, Lois
Ann Jones.
Members: Pat Calland, Leone Carlson, Virginia Cronburc, Stella Diboll, Willma Deuel,
Hadarah Dominitz, Marna Fleming, Ruth Foster, Pat Herney, Thelma Hollingsworth, Lois
Ann Jones, Nancy Julian, Mary Frances Larzalere, Dorothy Lundy, Francesjane O'Neill,
Edalee Orcutt, Nona Ratcliffe, Marcia Taliaferro, Julie Taylor, Betty Wallace, Virginia
Wells, Beverly Westerlind. lona Foster, Frances Mullaley, Arlene Haugen, Dorothy Rabinowitz,
Katherine Lee, Betty Jane Whitaker, Meryl Cook.
31
30

1925 TO 1943 no, not the life span of the college freshman; rather
the life span of a National Service Organization-Alpha Phi Omega. The chapter here
at State is well known for its numerous activities, the most memorable of which were
adapted to our wartime environment. This group began the sale of war bends and
stamps on the campus, and is responsible for the impressive flag ceremony which Staters
witness every morning. And how do you suppose that boy found your telephone
number?-in the Student Directory published by Alpha Phi Omega, of course.
Under the sponsorship of Dr. Crouch, meetings are held every Wednesday night in
members' homes. Those boys are eligible for APO bidding who have had Scout
training.
The officers for the year have been: Fall-President, Dick Clark; Vice-President. Galen
Trostle; Secretary, Keith Dixon; Treasurer, Vincent Sund. Spring-President, Colin Riley;
Vice-President. Bill Jameson; Secretary, Jack Self; Treasurer, George Hayler.
Left to right, st,anding:. Betty Lou Zu.m.walt, Darwin Flakoll, Dean Mary Mendenhall, Wynelle Watson,
Walter B.erg, R,ta Lark~n" Robert W,lhams, Marna Fleming, Rita Wiedenhoff, Craig Potter, Dorothy
Lundy, Dick Coburn. Sitting: Margaret Gentry, Minnie G. Diboll, Bill Simonsen, Dorothy Davis, Martha
Novak.
Members: Dick Clark, Bill Jameson, Colin Riley, Galen Trostle, Guy Zigler, Dan Votaw,
Walt Schneider, Charles Hargreaves, Herbert Newmark, Douq Merre/, AI Chech, Vincent
Sund, George Hayler, Keith Dixon, Dick McCary, .Bud Schmidt, Dick Benn.ett, John
Wilbur, AI Luce, Jim Luce, Walt Ross, Lowel Gordy, Kenneth Caldwell, Bob Hicks, Jack
Self, Henry Weston, George Mason, Jim Hurley, Don Moss, Fred Smith, Charles Lake,
Burton Zimmerman, and Ed Nicholson.
Left to right, back row: George Mason, Walt Ross, Bill Jamison, AI Cech, Dick McCary, Dick B~nnett,
Ed Nicholson, Dan Votaw, Jack Wilbur, Fred L. Smith, Charles Lake, Kenneth Caldwell, Burto~ Z,m.merman,
Charles Hecks, G'alen Trostle, Clarence Schmid, Herbert Newmark, Henry Weston, Ke,th Dixon,
Doug Merrill, Don Moss, Lowell Gordy, Front row: AI ~step, Walter, Sch~eider, Charles Hargreaves,
Vincent Sund, AI Luce, Richard Clark, George Hayler, Jim Luce, Cohn Reilly.
XO,lOll youngster of the campus orgs, was started only a couple of years
ago. Since then they have gained recognition and respect around campus, and are
now complete with name, constitution, and ASB charter.
Counseling freshm~n is the ambitious purpose of Xolotl, and guided by Dean Mendenhall
an? Dr. Pelf!er, memb~rs have done a splendid job in such a short time.
Membership, for w~lch an active interest. in the work is the most important requiremen~,
c~n be obtained by recommendation of faculty member, active member, or by
application.
This 'lear's officers have be.en: Fall-. preside.nt, Warren Golson; vice president, Walter
Borg, secretary, Na~c~ Julian; Spring-president, Walter Borg; vice president, Martha
Novak; secretary, Vickie Gregory.
Members:. Rita Larkin, Virginia Wells, Jack Holland, Joyce Dick, Dick Coburn, Walter
B.org, Clarice Cheney, M~rth.a Novak, Alan Perry, George S. Reed, Margaret Gentry,
Jim Dall, ~une Collard, Vickie Gregory, Leland Ni.chols, Dorothy Davis, Dorothy l.undv,
Nancy Julian, Henry Weston, Beverly Barker, Harriet Webb Bob Lando Frank C('I~
Bo? Chenh~II, George Mason, Wynelle Watson, "Ish" Gallifian, Leone Carlson, Bett'
Willett, Lucille Howell, George 0 .. Reed, Bob Williams, Darwin Flakoll, Marna Fleming~
.May Ra.vet, Be~ty ~u Zumwalt, Cra,lg Pott~r~ Arthur Morrison, Rita Wiedenhoff, Catherme
Weidler, Bill Simonsen, Genevieve Millican, Euni,ce Faucett, Adlei Muilenburg.
32
33

SPEAK NOW or forever hold your peace. So they spoke; held their
pieces of cake in their hands, and the Student Forum was underway! Student participation
was excellent in these meetings, which came at noon in room S I0 I. The
munching of lunches naturally presented untold inspiration to the speakers. Two meetings
of the year will be especially remembered. The most popular was the discussion
about war marriages, a topic of great importance to college students of today. The
other sign of the times was, "Should extra-curricular activities be curtailed"?
The organization is sponsored by Dean A. G. Peterson, and the entire student body
constitutes the membership.
Especially to be commended for their well-planned and excellently conducted meetings
are those in charge of the Student Open Forum: Chairman, George Reed, and the
board members: Hadarah Dominitz, Bill Simonsen, and Marna Fleming.
Left to right: Dr. Marvin D. Alcorn, Bob F. Smith, Craig Potter, Bill Simonsen, G'eorge '0. Reed.
Left to right: George O. Reed, Hadarah Domnitz, Bill Simonsen, Dean A. G. Peterson.
DEBATE SQUAD gives speeches, speeches and more speeches ...
impromptu, extemporaneous, debates that keep participants on their toes, wits sharpened
and tongues glib.
At Pepperdine, in November, members took part in a campus debate before representatives
of local high schools: Expertly managed by Craig Potter, the annual high school
tournament held early in December, had a large turn-out.
Traveling north again in December, the squad participated in the inter-collegiate tournament
at Pepperdine along with representatives from all of the major colleges in Cali-
[ornie. Reapins laurels, the team of George Reed and Alan Perry earned third honors
in the debate division, while Alan went on to take second in the extempore field.
Coach Dr. Marvin Alcorn and Manager George Reed handled the business, dates and
other important details to make the year run smoothly and successfully.
Members active during the year were George O. Reed, Alan Perry, Bill Simonsen, Bob
F. Smith, Betty Jane Tyner and Frances Kazansky.
35
34

PRA I5 E THE LOR D and please pass the potatoes. Of course,
Quetzal Hall at mealtime! Here is State's one and only Women's Dorm. Maintaining
one 'of the fullest social calendars on campus keeps them busy. Their main course this
year was study, but they got their dessert in the form ,of beach parties, ~ faculty tea,
and a Christmas formal. To keep the home fires burning, they hold meetings on every
other Thursday in the attractive lounge at Quetzal Hall.
The girls are sponsored by Dean Mary Mendenhall. To be a resident in good standing
of Quetzal Hall is to be a member of this organization.
Officers: Fall-President, Joyce Schmidt; Vice-President, Virginia ~,ells; Secret?ry,
Audrey Houghton; Treasurer, Jo Estelle Power. Spring-President, Virginia Wells; Vice-
President, Jeanne Nelson; Secretary, Audrey Houghton; Treasurer, Jo Estelle Power.
Members: Jo Estelle Power, Audrey Houghton, Shirley Ruth Wickern, Mary, Varnado,
Bettyanne Turner, Shirley Shepherd, Evelyn Appel, Yvette Maga~nose, Josephine Brown,
Shirley Rupt, Naomi Taunt, Beverly Trask, Peggy Peters" Bernice Russell" Ch~rmlane
Ehmcke, Jeanne Nelson, Aileen Noonan, Betty Gullett, lona Foster, Peg Sinclair, Marguerite
Wanek, Linda duBree, Louise Anderson, Marjorie Sealy, Lorraine McNealy, and
Virginia Wells.
Left to right, standing: Larry Knechtel, Bill Simonsen, George O. Reed, Bill Cordtz, Bob Rivera.
Sitting: Marilyn Bascom, Haile Chace, Murray Stirton, Bob Austin.
The Secretary to the director is Mrs. Walker; the Housemother is Mrs. Ruth Iman, and
the Director is Mrs. Mary V. Southworth.
Left to right, back row: lona Foster, Peg Sinclair, Joe Estelle Power. Fr~nt row: Marjorie Seeley,
Aileen Noonan, Virginia Wells, Yvette Magagnose, Jeanne Nelson, Josephine Brown, Evelyn Appel,
Lorraine McNeely, Thelma Swab, Marguerite Waek, Bernice Russell.
CURT A IN TIM E IS a familiar and thrilling sound to the members of
Skull and Dagger. For the members of this Honorary Dramatic Fraternity take as their
goal the furthering of the drama here at State. In the successful achievement of this
goal, they are seen as stage-hands, actors, advertisers, and ticket-salesmen. Their past
has been fruitful, but their future promises even more-as they are planning to present
radio programs over San Diego's station KFMB.
Their sponsor is drama instructor, Miss Sybil E. Jones. Members are chosen from
among those students who have had a year course in Speech Arts, and emerged with
a successful record.
The directors for Skull and Dagger this year were: Fall-President, Bill Simonsen; Vice-
President, Pete Hoff; Secretary, Pauline Sharp; Treasurer, Haile Chace. Spring-President,
Pete Hoff; Vice-President, Haile Chace; Secretary, Murray Stirton; Treasurer, Bob
Rivera.
And the members of the cast: Pete Hoff, Lawrence Knechtel, Haile Chace, Bob Kelly,
Bill Simonsen, Bob Austin, George Reed, Gordon Cleator, Bill Cordtz, Pauline Sharp,
Jeanne Breazeale, Betty Juel, Marilyn Bascom, Beatrice Spinola, Polly Mayne, Cora
Jones, Murray Stirton, Fred Shields, and Brita Gleave.
36
37

Left to right: George O. Reed, Craig
Potter, Bill Simonsen, Ray Gosnell, Bob
F. Smith, Bob Rivera.
BUS IN ESS MEN of the campus, Tau Sigma members are vitally
interested in the study of economics. Every other Thursday finds them meeting for
dinner. These meetings are highlighted by the presence of guest speakers who are
prominent in the business life of the community. They have heard such men as Addison
Housh, OPA Administrator; Clifton Rock, OPA enforcement officer, Rent Division;
W. O. Cotton, Realtor, and Dean A. G. Peterson. Ideas gained by the members
were exchanged at a Panel discussion which they devoted to the subject of "Managed
Economy."
Their sponsor, Dr. Roy E. Cameron, announces that upper division standing,
with an Economic major or minor, fulfill the requirements for membership.
or 40 units,
Officers: Fall-President, Ray Gellein; Vice-President, Willard Trask; Secretary, Clarence
Schmidt; Treasurer, William Ellis. Spring-President, Lee Packard; Vice-President,
Clarence Schmidt; Secretary, Joe Suozzo; Treasurer, Archie Meihls.
Members: Bob Chenhall, Bob Shephard, Lee Packard, Bill Ellis, Frank Cole, Willard
Trask, Bud Sc~~idt, Eug,ene Hom" Ray Gellien, Bill Fitzgerald, Bill Stocking, Bill Haddock,
Bob Williams, Milton McGill, Fred Jennings, Jim Hurley, Charles Kruse, Dick
Wooley, Roger Cash, Roy Combs, George Reed, Joe Suozzo, Archie Meihls, Bob
Langsett.
Left to right, back row: Bob Chenhall, Archie Meihls Roy E Combs D id Ph' CI S h 'dt
B'II H dd k F d J ' , . ,aVI air, arence c rm
I a oc, re e nrungs, Frank Cole Ray Gellein Middle row' R C h G S R d.
M'lt M G'II E H b . " . . oger as, eorge . ee
I on c I, ugene orn, Ro ert Williams Lee Packard Vernon R',vers Dr C F t '
J' H I Ch I K J' D II ' , , , ' ameron. ron row:
'":' ur y, ar es. ruse, rm a, Joe SUOZIO, B,II Fitzgerald, Bob Shepherd Rich d W II W'II'
EllIS, Czar Rafalov,ch. ' ar 00 ey, I lam
•~'
TOASTMASTERS
hold as their purpose the encouragement
of beginners in the art of
speaking and the betterment of
the old-timers at the game. Holding
banquets and contests where
members are called on at random
to speak on given subjects helps to
establish self-confidence in public
speaking. Membership is open to
those men interested in speaking
or interested merely in gaining
poise and confidence while with a
group of people.
Dinner meetings are held twice a
month by the organization, which
is sponsored by Dr. S pen c e r
Rogers.
Officers: George O. Reed, President; Hugh Sterling, Vice President; Craig Potter, Secretary-Treasurer.
Members: George O. Reed, Bill Simonsen, Hugh Sterling, Ralph Erro, Charles White, Loren Sholz, Burt Zimmerman, Ray
Hoswell, Bob Rivera, Bud Barnet, Carl Ackerman.
TOAST MISTRESS CLUB aims to assure every member poise and practice in speaking before people
in large groups or small. Toastmistresses, too, had an active year SOCially. In addition to the regular meetings and ext.emporaneous
speech contest they held a sport dance in December, a bowling party, a formal initiation tea for new
members and a Mother's Day Tea. As usual, the most memorable meeting of the year was the joint-thrash with the
Toastmasters, their brother club.
Dr. Harriet Haskell and Mrs. Spencer Rogers are co-sponsors of the group. Toastmistresses Club is open to all girls interested
in speech.
Officers: Fall, Marna Fleming, President; Nona Leftwich Rader, Vice President; Wilma Wicker, Secretary; Hadarah
Domnitz, Treasurer ... Spring: Marna Fleming, Prseident, Margaret Dietrich, Vice President; Lucille Kelly, Secretary;
Hadarah Domnitz, Treasurer.
Members: Jan Ally, Grace Bauchwitz,
Oneta Belsha, Averil Bennet,
Esther Chamberlain, Rae Cuesta,
Margaret Dietrich, Had a r a h
Domnitz, Marna Fleming, Mildred
Fluck, Florence Goodill, Jeanne
Goodill, Francis Haas, Carmen
Hora, Lucille Howell, Darleen
Jackson, Jean Jermy, Phyllis Kefalas,
Lucille M. Kelly, Renee Perlmutter,
Dorothy Rabinowitz, Nona
Leftwich Rader, Alice Johns Rush,
Sheila Sullivan, Juanita Torgerson,
Ruth Trupin, Harriet Webb, Wilbur
Wicker, Mayme Wilbur, Carmetta
Young, Palmo Londo, Wilma
Wicker.
Left to right, back row: Hadarah Domnib,
Jan Ally, Jean Jermy. Front row:
Carmen Hora, Ruth Trupin, Mildred
Fluck.
38
39

Medicine in Australia." Girls who wish to be members must be maJorlnng In some
scholostic average.
Left to right: Miss Mary Jannoch, Alice
Keener, Margot Terrazas, Marjorie Hall,
Edith Haas, Louise Marocchi, Mary Rosa.
PHI MU
EPSILON
members sponsored a unique Kaffee-Klatsch
to acquaint new girls
with their organization.
Sponsored by Mrs. Mary L. Jannoch,
Phi Mu Epsilon aims to bring
together those girls who plan to be
nurses and lab technicians, and
those who are taking a pre-med
course.
Members are planning for the future
a drive to interest campus coeds
in Nurses Aide, and they also
plan to sponsor movies to recruit
nurses.
Meeting every other Tuesday
members considered the best get
together to be one at which Dr.
Anita Muhl spoke on "Women in
field of science, must have a high
Officers: Louise Marocchi, President; Ruth Jett, Vice President; Alice Keener, Secretary; Margot Terrazas, Treasurer.
Members: Louise Marocchi, Ruth Jett, Alice Keener, Margot Terrazas, Mary Rosa, Marjorie Hall, Edith Haas, Belkis
Cosio, Fern Raley, Esther Chamberlain, Marilyn Sears.
Lft to right: back row: Tom Lyles, Bob
Lands, Fred L. Smith, Mr. Baylor Brooks,
Jim Dal!. Front row: Curt Clemmer,
Stan Cobb, Jim Luce, Bruce Nichols,
Roy Combs, Nate Rosenberg.
DELVERS in spite of gas
rationing managed to get in most
of their planned regular field trips.
This years "tours" included a
camping trip to Borrego Bad
Lands and a jaunt to the snow in
the San Bernardino mountains.
Study of seismology by the group
was culminated by a visit to Mr.
Fred Robinson, locel seismologist,
who displayed his equipment and
gave pointers on its uses. Another
activity was aiding the Geology
department with a geology folio
of the Jacumba region, and this
necessitated trips to Jacumba
district.
Sponsored by Baylor Brooks, geology
professor, Delvers hold bi-monthly meetings for the purpose of discussing geologic subjects and projects and reviewing
information already gathered. One of the outstanding meetings of the year featured a talk by Dr. H. Norton
Johnson, who spoke on "The Philippine Area."
Officers: Jim Luce, President; Roy Combs, Vice President; Fred Smith, Secretary; Roy Combs, Treasurer.
Members: Jim Luce, Roy Combs, Fred L. Smith, :Stanley Cobb, Curt Clemmer, Nate Rosenberg, Bruce Nichols, Bob
Lando.
PH I SIGMA X I honorar~ biology. fraternity, found this year's activities somewhat hampered by war restrictions,
but nevertheless succeeded In maintaining a well-rounded program. Field trips were limited for the most part
to hikes around the local countryside, but members saved gas coupons for several weeks in order to make a collecting trip
to the desert oasis, Agua Caliente Springs, between semesters.
A major activity was the sponsoring ?f Mrs .. Belle Benchley, director of the San Diego Zoo, in a noon assembly. Closed
meetings of the group combined business With outside speakers or presentation of research papers by members.
Requirements for membership are a Life Major and a B average in eight units of biology.
Officers,
Spring:
Fall:
Henry
Keith Dixon, President;
Weston, President;
Charles Shaw, Vice President; Henry Weston, Secretary; Bob Lando, Treasurer;
Bob Lando, Vice President; Phil
Krutzsch, Secretary; Paul Breese,
Treasurer.
Members: Paul Breese, Ed Brezina,
Jim Caffee, Edgar Clark, Paul
Dehnel, Keith Dixon, Russell Irwin,
Gene Klein, Phil Krutzsch, Robert
Lando, Maureen Lynch, Louise
Marocchi, .lo Anne Overleese,
Harry Painter, Johnnie Maull Painter,
Colin Reilly, John Roberts,
Robbert Seglin, Charles Shaw,
Vernon Smith, Harold Stark, Galen
Trostle, Henry Weston.
Left to right, standing: Edgar Clark,
Harold Stark, Bob Lands, Harry Painter,
Galen Trostle, Henry Weston, Vernon
Smith, Bob Menzies, Dr. Robert Harwood,
Jim Caffee, Keith Dixon, Paul
Breese, Mrs. Dorothy Harvey. Sitting:
Frances Lewis, Bob Seglin, Paul Dehne!
Alice McDaniel, John Roberts, Jo Anne
Overleese, Maureen Lynch.
40
GAMMA EPSILON OMICRON nicknamed GEO, is the women's geologic society of State
College, and it is the feminine counterpart of Delvers, geologic fraternity.
The aim of the GEO's is to bring together women with a common interest in geology and love of the out-of-do.ors.
0embers meet semi-monthly under the sponsorship c:f Mrs. B~ylor Brook, to conduct scientific research, or to take field
trips. Highlight of the spring semester was their JOint meeting With the Delvers, at which Dr. H. Norton Johnson spoke
on "The Geology of the Philippine Area."
In order to qualify for membership,
a would-be GEO must have completed
one semester of geologic
study with good standing, must be
a sophomore, and must have attended
one field trip.
Officers: Winona Glorious, President;
Betty Stahl, Vice President,
Secretary- Treasurer.
Members: Winona Glorious, Betty
Stahl, Lucille Hanson, Virginia Carpenter,
Gertrude Spencer, Mary
~elm, Marjorie Jones, Ann Dor--
inc, Doris Berglof, Beatrice Lilli,
Mary Katherine Wing, Mrs. Baylor
Brooks.
left to right, back row: Mary Katherine
~I~g, Ann Mineo, Lucile Hanson, Virg~n~a
Carpenter. Front row: Beatrice
L,II" Gertrude Spencer, Winona Glorious,
Betty Sta hi, Doris Berg lof.
41

Left to right, back row: George Livingstone,
Louise Abbott, Leland Nicholas,
Doyal McLemore. Front row: John
Roberts.
ROGER
WILLIAMS
is a Baptist organization and one of
the most active on the campus. It
was formed to provide inspiration
for Baptist students and an opportunity
for them to know one another.
Membership is open to all. and
meetings are held every two weeks.
Speakers are presented or members
take part in a general discussion.
Outstanding meeting of the year
was the one held with Wesley Club,
Aztec Methodist group.
Mr. and Mrs. George Livingston
guide the group in their endeavors.
Officers: Fall Semester: Leland Nicholas, President; Louise Abbott, Vice President; Betty Jane Whitaker, Secretary;
Lowell Gordy, Treasurer. Spring Semester: Leland Nicholas, President; Louise' Abbot, Vice President; Betty Jane
Whitaker, Secretary; Doyal McLemore, Treasurer.
Members: Leland Nicholas, Louise Abbot, Betty Jane Whitaker, Lowell Gordy, Doyal McLemore, John Roberts, Ted Livingston,
Marcia Taliaferro, Dick McCary.
Left to right, back row: Nancy Storm,
Miss Christine Springston, VI and a
Howard, Mary Alice Leipper, Diana
Quint, Marie Stolurow. Middle row:
Coralyn Killion, Geri Rainwater, Winona
Richards Winifred Webb, Carol Jones,
Lois An'n Jones. Fro.nt row: Clarice
Cheney, Florence McKinney, Genevieve
Millican.
SIGMA ALPHA
lOT A chapter of the national
music sorority which was organized
at the University School of
Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan in
1903. Busy this year, the S.A.I.'s
presented a spring concert in May
and gave musical programs for
service men at the Army and
Navy "Y", Camp Kidd, Camp
Elliott, and Camp Callan.
Also on the calendar were the
annual visit of the province president,
Mrs. Elizabeth Parr; the
semi-annual welcome tea for all
women music students; and the
monthly musicals on campus.
M 'II' V' P id t Florence McKinney, Secretary; Heraldine
Officers: Winona Richards, President; Genevieve I ican, Ice rest en ;
Giles, Treasurer.
M b CI' Ch Hid' G'les Wanda Howard Carol Jones, Coralyn Killion, Florence McKinney, Barbara
M em ers: G ence eMne y , arDo me Q ll I·nt
, Geraldine Rainw~ter Alice Rush, Eva Shafer, Margaret Swope, Helen Virgil,
ercuno, enevieve I rcen, lana UI , 'M . St I N St Mary A Leipper
Evelyn Bettger, Winnifred Webb, Winona Richards, Lois Jones, ane 0 urow, ancy orm, . .
WESLEY CLUB is the Methodist group on the campus, and endeavors to provide religious education
and fellowship for students on campus. Members wish to show the close relationship between education and 'religion.
Wesley Club has held a series of meetings on "Religion in a Warring World" when a businessman, a professor, a minister
and several other noted men of 'San Diego's professional world have been presented as speakers.
A joint meeting held with, the Roger Williams Club, Baptist organization, was deemed "most fun" get together of the
year .. A between semester s meeting feature~ Mr. D. C. Baldwin, who presented information to members on the reconstruction
program to be backed by all denominations.
John Paul Stone guides Wesley Club members in their activities. There are no definite requirements for membership.
Anyone may belong.
Officers: Maryedna Goldsmith,
President; Bob Chenhall. Vice
President; Bernice Russell, Secretary;
John Hubbard, Treasurer.
Members: Maryedna Goldsmith,
Bob Chenhall, Bernice Russell,
John Hubbard, Claire Cooper,
Harriet Hum ph r e y, Charlotte
Jones, Margaret Helen Marshall,
Dorothy Phelps, Neva Robertson,
Eleanor Vance, Nancy Watenpaugh,
Margaret Ann Zumwalt,
Forrest Jones, Craig Warmer, Mason
Williams, Charles C I ark,
Wayne Kenaston, Charles Lake,
Allan Luce, Jim Luce, George
Morrison, Kenneth Moyer, Alfred
Wallace, Frank Watenpaugh.
Left to right, standing: Bob Chenhall,
Bernice Russell, Margaret Marshall, John
Hubbard, Charlotte Jones. Sitting: Claire
Gooper, Mary Ed na Goldsmith.
COLLEGE YWCA members count as their big contribution to the school the Finals Tea, at which they
served refreshments in Scripps to weary finals-worn students. . .
. d d' t t colle e women to help organize and run Girl Scout, Girl
In the spring semester "Y" members sponsore a rive 0 ge g to serve the purpose of teaching junior high
Reserve and Camp Fire Girl groups throughout the :Ity. These groupS are
school and high school girls how to use their leisure time to best advantage.
. d S' C tt e Other "members only" gab fests and sings served
Strictly for members was the Slumber party hel at hcrlPhPs S ~;s;red b Dean Mary Mendenhall, the organization IS
the purpose of better acquainting the glfls with eac ot er .. p . y
open to any girl who is interested in other girls and In rendering service.
Officers, Fall: Marie Austin, President; Myriam Gill, Vice President; Lillian
Fohey, Treasurer. Spring: Myriam Gill, President;
Elsie Sprague, Vice President;
Margaret Prince, Secretary;
Jean Galligan, Treasurer.
Members: Myriam Gill, Elsie
Sprague, Jean Galligan, Margaret
Prince, Peggy Peters, Florence Mc-
Kinney, Robley Baskerville, Jan
Ally, Mar y Weaver, Barbara
Coughlin, Nettie Castle, Grace
Yale, Eleanor Dietrich, Marilyn
Harwell. Lorraine McNealy, Ruth
Stephena, Edith Haas, Mary Lou
Stewart, Dottie Johnson, Mary
Caldwell, Jeanne Gillette, Winifred
Newell. Dorothy Morganroth,
Mary Kuntzman.
Left to right: Myriam Gill, Dean Mary
Mendenhall, Elsie Sprague, Jean G'alligan.
42 43

Left to right: Maureen Lynch, Jo Anne
Overleese, Marian Johnson, Harriet
Humphrey.
Left to right: Dorothy Walker, Dr. L. C.
Post, Carmetta Young, Mar~ G·unlo.ck,
Olive Sweet, Francisca Henrichs, Alice
McDaniel, Helen Van Dusen, John Metzger,
Dorothy Linthicum.
CHEMISTRY
Though meetings were curtailed
activities were not. Members
sponsored a successful drive, .in
which over 200 pounds of sdk
stockings were collected. They
also spent two weeks helping to
compile a transportation survey
for the National Defense organization.
enthusiasts
of the fair sex are brought together
by Sigma Omicron which
meets twice monthly. The group
aims to provide vocational interest
and guidance for members, and to
further emphasis on scientific occupations
in order to guide other
would-be chemists in their vocational
choice.
Outstanding meeting of the year
was a potluck luncheon which
turned out to be a reunion for
graduate members. A chemistry
major or chemistry minor with satisfactory
scholarship average is required
for membership.
The group, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ambrose Nichols, has planned for the. future several trips to local laboratories
and other places of scientific interest.
Officers: Fall: Maureen Lynch, President; Harriet Humphrey, Vice President; Marjorie Megginson, Secretary; Stephanie
Jenkins, Treasurer. Spring: Harriet Humphrey, President Marian Johnson, Vice President; Jo Anne Overleese, Secretary;
Maureen Lynch, Treasurer ..
Members: Harriet Humphrey, Marian Johnson, Stephanie Jenkins, Marjory Megginson, Joy Terry, Jo Anne Overleese,
Maureen Lynch, Coy C. Burns, Betty Whitcomb, Leona Wahrenbrock, Alice King, Dorothea Schroeder, Jane Riemell,
Shirley Schneider.
TOLTECS
purposeisto
promote cultural entertainment
and fellowship to adult students
whose education has been interrupted.
Due to transportation
difficulties, the group has made
their meeting place on campus
every Tuesday at noon.
The group is sponsored by Dr.
lauren C. Post and welcomes any I f b h'
students twenty-five years of age or over who wishes to app y or mFem ers rp, H . h Secretary-Treasurer; Carmetta
Officers: Warren Golson, President; Connie Rohlfs, Vic~ Presld.ent; rencisce ennc s,
Young, Membership chairman; Dorothy Walker, Publicity chairman. .
. R hlf Doth Walker Helen Van Dusen, Gertrude WalliS, Mary
Members: Carmetta Young, Warren ~olson, ClonnlSe °t J' h~r Merz er Ali~e McDaniels, Vera Cruze, Constance King.
Gunlock, Cyress Keller, Dorothy Linthicum, Olive wee, 0 g ,
.DELTA KAPPA promotes fellowship among physics and chemistry students, with their interest in study-
Ing the world of p~yslcal science. lt IS the campus chapter of Lambda Delta Lambda, the national physical science
fraternity .. The DK s.' famed for their chess tournaments, their informal initiations and their Chinese dinners, in general
divide their school time among .c1asses, laboratories and the chemistry library. The biggest annual event sponsored by
Delta Kappa .IS the SCience picmc and beach party, held for the science people who want to break away from the
laboratory grind for an afternoon at the beach. Men students making high grades in chemistry and physics may be
invited to membership. The faculty
sponsors are Dr. Ambrose Nichols,
Dr. Dudley Robinson, Mr. Elmer
Messner and Mr. M. K. Ross.
Officers, Fall: Robert Seglin, President;
A. L. Mars, Vice President;
Jim Lewis, Secretary; E u g e n e
Frosio, Treasurer; Lawrence Jacobs,
Pledgemaster. Spring: Jim Luce,
President; George Morrison, Vice
President; Earl Klingensmith, Secretary;
George Mason, Treasurer;
Ed Brezina, Pledgmaster.
PHOTOPHANS
B one sees infesting every picturesque nook and cranny,
are the Campus Camera ugs I I'k Monty With the help of Dr. Krieger, the
snapping away at photogenic v~ctims-~nimal, ~egetllble oO~dmlnh~toglraephy. Often their activities involve cramping
Photophans. aim to devel~p abdl~y and ~n.teres.t In rea y s for ~ camera viewpoint somewhat out of the ordinary. Many
themselves
a strolling
Into
Aztec
odd
has
and Interesting
been startled
positions
by a click
In the seirfh
and a po I e
Th k
an -you,
as an industrious Photophan snapped him for a
"candid." Members must be State
College students. Future plans call
for improving their laboratory.
The officers are: President, Terence
McArrow; Vice President,
Way n e Kenaston; Secretary,
Myrna Houston; Treasurer, John
Gregory.
Members: Bud Schmidt; Doug
Merrill, Hubert Poirier, Melvin
Oxsen, Winelda Park, Carmen
Hora, Ted Reynolds, John Gregory,
Myrna Houston, Wayne Kenaston,
Josephine Brown, Terence
McArrow.
Other members: Dick Helm, Art
Kalman, Nate Rosenberg, Jack
Self, Orlo Myers.
....
Left to right, back row: Clarence Schmidt,
Left to right, back row: George Morrison,
Jack Selft, Melvin K. Ross, Earl
Klingensmith, Dr. A. R. Nichols, Tom
Lilliard, George Mason, Dick Helm. Front
row: Rob Seglin, Jim Luce, Jim Lewis,
Lawrence Jacobs.
44 45
!1-~bert Poirier, Dr. Charles Krieger,
,nelda Park, Melvin Oxsen, Wayne
Kenaston. Front row: Carmen Hora,
Terence McArron, Myrna Houston.

Left to right: back row: Dick Coburn,
Haile Chace, Walter Borg, Dean Ault.
Middle row: Minnie G. Diboll, Corolyn
Killion, Clarice Cheney, Frances Laubmayer,
Turla Evey, Isabelle Lyster, Winelda
Park. Front row: Edwina Taylor,
Florence McKinney, Mrs. Marguerite
Brydegard, Miss Edith Hammack, Miss
Katherine Corbett, Ruth Swoboda, Lavonne
Breen, Dercthv Norman.
KAPPA DELTA PI
honorary international educational
society, has set a high goal in
aiming to further the cause of education
through fostering the
ideals of the teaching profession.
The local Alpha Sigma chapter attempting
to carry out this purpose,
has presented several members of
State's faculty and other leading
educators of the community as
speakers at their meetings and initiation
banquets.
Sponsored by Miss Katherine Corbett, the group meets one Thursday evening of each month. Pledging of new members
took place in May, and the formal initiation banquet was in June.
Officers: Minnie G. Diboll, President; Betty Lou Zumwalt, Vice President; Ruth Swoboda, Secretary; Lois Ybarra, Treasurer.
Active membership includes faculty members and graduates: Dean Jesse Ault, Mrs. Marguerite Brydegaard, Miss Katherine
E. Corbett, Dr. E. C. Deputy, Miss Edith Hammack, Dr. Richard Madden, Miss Mabel Coy Trail, Mrs. Mary Christian,
Mary Creswell, Virginia Eager, Mrs. Clara Galyean, AI Lepore, Mrs. Ann Lubin, Margaret Ann Price, Mrs. Irene. Sale,
Phyllis Sanders, Margaret Ward, Lois Ybarra, Walter Borg, Alice Lavonne Breen, Haile Chace, Clarice Cheney, Richard
Coburn, Patricia Cushman, Minnie G. Diboll, Twila Evey, Ish Galligan, Warren Golson, Coralyn Killion, Frances Laubmeyer,
Dorothy Lundy, Isabel Lyster, Florence McKinney, Dorothy Norman, Winelda Park, Bud Ouade, Ruth Swoboda,
Edwina Taylor, Katherine Wilder, Betty Lou Zumwalt.
Left to rig.ht: Robert Martin, Rosemary
Pineyro, Everett Parker, Dorothy Walker,
Mercedes Zapata, Carmen Hora.
EL CLUB
AZTECA
is made up of students interested
in our neighbors to the south.
Members try to gain a better
knowledge of the people by studying
their customs and language.
Sandwiched in with lectures and
discussions are numerous social
events. One of the most interesting
of these was a theatre party
which saw several of the members
attending a Mexican film. Spanish
speakers also put on a Mexican
dinner for their election banquet.
Because the purpose of the club
is to stimulate interest in the
Spanish language, a requirement
to membership is some speaking
knowledge of Spanish, as well as .
an active interest in the South American countries and their people.
. id C H V· P 'd nt· Mercedes Zapota Secretary; Everett Parker, Treas.
Officers: Rosemary Pineyro, Presl ent; armen ora, Ice rest errt: D th' Walker, .Julio Devile, Robere
Members: Mercedes Zapota, C armen H ora, Evere tt Par ker,. Rosemary Pineyro ' oro y
Martin, John Molchan, Paul Arriola, Raoul Callo, Margaret Amer, DICk McCary.
LETTERMEN'S CLUB this year was well-known on the campus, especially among the freshmen. It was
they who took over the task of giving the newcomers their first taste of college "education." Hazing, climaxed by
Kangaroo court and Jail in the quad, was a highlight of the fall semester.
Aims of the lettermen's aggregation are to give service to the school and to get the athletes from different sports together
for social purposes. To belong, a man must have earned a letter in a major sport. The group is sponsored by
Coach John Eubank and meets in the Field House on alternate Sunday afternoon's.
Officers: Dick Davis, President;
Morris Shepherd, Vice Presiden!;
Sherwood Parker, Secretary; LoUIS
Poluzzi, Treasurer.
Members: Dick Davis, Curt Clemmer,
Morrie Shepherd, Don Berg,
Sherwood Parker Louie Poluzzi,
Garold Spitler, Harry Galpin, Bill
MacKersie Joe Semina rio, Fred
Smith, Gib Bristow, Jim Ahler, Ed
Moore, Joe Davis, Bob Menke,
Larry King, Phil Krutsch, Bob
Homesley, Stewart Worden, Val
Robbins, AI Nesvold, Warren
Butcher.
Left to right: back row: Bill MacKersi~,
Louis Poluzzi, AI Nesvold, Art King, Phd,l
Krutzsch, J. F. Eubank, Bob Webb, Fre
C. Smith, Harry Galpin, Jim Ahler, Curt
Clemmer. Middle row: Hal Summers,
Bill Downing, Die', Davis, Sherwood Par·
ker, Ed Moore, Gib Bristow. Front ro.w:
Don Berg, Morris Shepherd, Joe Se.mln·
ario, Bud Quade, Bob Menke, Don S,mpson.
46
CAMPUS LITERA Tlncor orated in the ranks of Gamma Psi have pledged thmeselves to the foster-
. id. p f D H Id B Allen members gather twice monthly to read manuscripts
Ing of original writing. Under the gUI ance 0 r. aro I'd manuscript meeting
and discuss literary topics. Highlight of the year was their p e ge "
What
.
With the war
.
cutting enrollment, and
h d en ineerin majors
mat dan t g t gcall for
from the
anyone
reserve ranks taking over, the (;amma
interested in writers and writing to
Psi membership is somewhat depleted. They sen ou an urgen apply for membership. Only requirement
is a rating of at least
second semester freshman and a
recommendation from the English
department.
Officers: Martha Novak, President;
Marcia Taliaferro, Vice President;
Rita Wiedenhoff, Secretary;
Johnnie Maull Painter, Treasurer.
Members: Ruth Milne, Rita Wiedenhoff,
Johnnie Painter, Dorothy
Lundy, Marcia Taliaferro, Catherine
Cheatham, Bob Lando, Evelyn
Zumwalt, Dick McCary, Marna
Flemming, Martha Novak, Adlei
Muilenburg.
Left to right: standing: Adlai Moilenburg,
Evelyn Zumwalt, Bob Lando, Rita
Wiedenhoff. Sitting: Dr. Harold B. Allen,
Ruth Milne, Martha Novak, Marcia Teliaferro,
Johnnie Painter.
47

OTHER
ORGANIZATIONS
Alpha
Aztec
Mu Gamma
Bible Club
California
Canterbury
Student Teachers Association
Club
Christian
Science Club
Dance Guild
Delta Sigma Pi
Gavel Speech Society
Hardy
Hall
Le Cercle Francais
Newman Club
Pi Phi Epsilon
;~ :j ~, !(.J .~
Sigma Pi Sigma
Social Service Club
Westminster
Club
ADMINISTRATION
FACULTY
ASB
PUBLICATIONS
ART
DRAMA
48

Some must always lead the way,
Not rash, nor cheap,
nor loud;
But wisely striving to detect
The voices
of the crowd.

PRESIDENT
of San Diego State, Dr. WaIter
R. Hepner keeps as busy
all of the time as any student
cramming for fin a I s. His
ready willingness to spend
time helping other people,
and his genial carefree smile
belie the fact that he is an
active and important member
of at least ten college,
city, state and national committees
and organizations.
DR. HEPNER
In addition he has a victory
garden which feeds the family
several meals a week and "at
least. one strawb:rry a day." A "profitable hobby" is his 25 acre orange grove at
Covina, from which he this year plans to ship out at least 12,000 boxes of fruit.
Another activity of which he is proud is his membership in the San Diego Rotary Club.
He was recently chosen as their next president.
Profession~lIy President Hepner is a member of the California Committee for the study
of Education, member of the sub-committee for Accreditation of Teacher Training Institutions,
and head of the sub-committee for Matriculation.
!~/,ddition he is on. the board of directors of the 'VI( ar Chest, of the Army and Navy
. ,of The San Dleg? Mu.seu.m,. and of the San Diego Council of Boy Scouts of Amerrce.
An honorary position IS his life membership in the Boy Scouts.
A SOFT SOUTHERN ACCENT a gracious manner
and a sincere interest in people typify Dean Mary Mendenhall whose task is to guide
the welfare of all of the women students a t State college. As a member of numerous
student committees and organizations she is able to keep in touch with the trends and to
act accordingly in advising women students needing help or advice. Thoughtfulness of
others is her main consideration in dealing with people, and many can testify to her tact
and understanding.
Her coming to State four years ago climaxed several years of preparation for the position.
She had previously held similar posts at Whittier and Riverside Polytechnic High
School; and had received her schooling at the University of Colorado, University of
Southern California where she earned her M.A. degree, and Yale University where she
was awarded her Ph.D.
Part of her spare time this year is taken up w,ith serving twice a week on the Grand Jury
to which she was recently appointed. She still has time to attend the many teas, lectures
and luncheons as the school's representative, and her ever-ready smile and sympathetic
nature make her a Dean we can well be proud of.
"HI COACH'; OR "HI DEAN" answeredbya
friendly "well hello there" invariably denotes the presence of Dean C. E. Peterson. One
of the Dean's hobbies is to try to learn the na mes of and to know every member of the
student body.
Combining his position of Dean of Men with that of Head of the Men's Physical Education
department, Coach Peterson's difficulties have piled up more than ever this year.
A depleted coaching staff, loss of star athletes, rapid turnover of material, and lack of
inter-collegiate competition combined to deal an almost fatal blow to athletics at State.
A good half of Coach Peterson's time is spent at the Field House working out the
knotty problems involved in hiring student coaches, making up schedules and a hundred
other details.
He has been at State since 1921 as Dean of Men, and before that as a student. After
earning his A.B. degree on the home campus he traveled to the Claremont Colleges
for his M.A.
DEAN MENDENHALL DEAN PETERSON
The bespeetacle~, friendly President has also converted his hobby of boating into a
me.ans for furthering ~he war efforts. With boating curtailed, he has turned his seagOing
talents. from his .v~~~t the Nor'wester, to a Coast Guard craft. Every Tuesday
~e assumes his responsibilities as an auxilliary Coast Guardsman and aids in the atroll-
Ing of the San Diego Bay. p
Even
hevi
summertime
h d .
has meant no rest for the ectivc Hep
ner;
h
e
h
as
th
e
di
IS
ti
me
ti
Ion
of
aVlng taug t during the summer sessions of seven d'lff eren t C a I'f I orrue . sc h I
00 s.
Three summers were spent at U.S.-c., two at U.C.L.A., two at Stanford, and one each
at Pomona, Fresno, San Jose and San Diego State.
52
53

DEAN A. G. PETERSON
Dean of Liberal Arts, A. G. Peterson. is a wellknown
figure in the Senior world. It IS he who
grades theses and who has the final word as to
graduation requirements.
Dean A.G., easily recognized with his "butch"
haircut. also advises numerous campus groups and
OK's activities. Always busy, he may frequently
be seen finishing up a bit of work at odd moments
during the day.
As head of the summer school session he sponsored
clam bakes, wiener roast and picnics in addition
to his regular duties.
Dean Peterson came to our campus in 192\ and
in doing so left vacant the position of vice
principal of San Diego High School.
DEAN JESSE W. AUL T
As Dean of Education, Dean Ault directs all student
teacher activities and works in close conjunction
with Dr. Richard Madden, principal of
the training school. Tall and easy-going, the Dean
provides the steadying influence for many a
flustered, disalusioned student teacher.
It is he with his quiet chuckle and twinkling eyes
who can best prove to an undecided ·student the
true worth of teaching, and the absolute necessity
of training more teachers to serve in the troubled
world of today.
DR. HERBERT
PEIFFER
Registration duties have been in somewhat of a
turmoil during the 1943 school year due to the
rapid turnover in college registrars. Dr. George
E. Dotson, who headed the department last year,
gave up the position during the summer to join
the armed forces.
Dr. Herbert C. Peiffer, psychology professor who
was last year voted the most popular instructor
on campus, took over the job. Then, having settled
himself well in the position and established
a smooth routine of business, Dr. Peiffer too went
the "w~y of all men these days"; in April he was
called Into the Navy as a Lieutenant j.g.
Filling out the year as registrar was Dr. Donald
Watson, who had to sandwich the new work in
with his duties as an instructor in physical science.
54
Left to right: Everett G·ee Jackson, Isle M. Hamann, Ivan R. Messenger, Lena E. Patterson.
Mr. Jackson, head of the Art department.
ART
Left to right: Clifford H. Baker, Mrs. Hilde K. Walker, Dr. Elizabeth Brown, Dr. Leslie P.
Brown. Dr. Brown, head of the Language department.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
Left to right: Dr. Harold B. Allen, Chester B. Kennedy, Florence S. Dickhaut, Dr. Joseph
S. Keeney, Dr. Frank L. Johnson. Sybil E. Jones with Dr. Keeney, head of the English
department.
ENGLISH
Excellence in their field can certainly
be credited to the Art department.
Each one of its faculty
is distinguished in some field of
art. Lena Patterson distributes
her talent among supervising the
art instruction in the training
school and teaching her popular
courses in Costume Designing and
Home Decoration. lise Hamann
is in charge of craftwork, industrial
design, and home planning. Her
students produce articles in wood,
clay and metal.
Ivan Messenger joined the department
last semester and has become
very well liked. Everett Gee
Jackson rules the department with
a Texan accent and a ready smile.
He is a favorite of all of his students
,and is a noted painter as
well.
We might expect that our Foreign
language department will soon
add Russian and Chinese to its
curriculum. Already most of the
members of the department speak
fluently German, French and Spanish,
and several have mastered
still other languages. Dr. L. P.
Brown heads the department and
teaches French. Assisting him are
his wife, Dr. E. M. Brown specializing
in French, Mr. Walter Phillips
teaching French and Spanish, Mrs.
Hilde K. Walker handling instruction
in German, and Mr. Clifford
Baker also teaching Spanish.
Journalism, drama and English
each add their bit to make up the
English department, and heading
it all is Dr. Joseph Keeney. First
section mentioned is directed by
Chester Kennedy. Dr. Harriet
Haskell, Dr. John Adams, Dr. Frank
Johnson, Mabel Coy Trail and Dr.
Harold Allen complete the list of
those teaching literature and the
fundamentals of reading and English.
The drama division is taken care of
by Sybil Eliza Jones who was
prominent at the Pasadena Playhouse
before she came here.
Through her efforts the school is
continually entertained with play
productions including original skits,
one-acts, good modern plays and
an occasional Shakespeare.
55

Left to right: Dr. Donald R. Watson Dr. Chrales Krieger 0 W B ird A
Bailey, Dr. Edwin R. Worley. Dr. Bai'rd, Dr. Watson Dr KriegSCaar r d . t alr , t h' Cdartland
,. I epar men ea s.
ASTRONOMY, PHYSICS AND PHYSICAL
Dr. Myrtle Johnson is a prominent
figure on campus. Is there a student
here who hasn't taken Biology?
It is she who heads the life
science section of the faculty.
Study of animals is taken care of
by the two men in the life science
group. Dr. Robert Harwood attends
to the bugs and zoo species
while Dr. James Crouch gives his
lectures on the human one. Mary
Jannoch also teaches biology
while Dorothy Harvey conducts
the botany classes. Pupils have
called her botany field trips "Pre-
Commando training," nevertheless
many seniors graduate still knowing
that the golden poppy is
Eschscholtzia cal iforn ica.
The important Chemistry department
has as its chief Dr. Ambrose
Nichols. Dr. Nichols h~s other
claims on his interest, however, as
his afternoons are spent at the
Naval Sound laboratory and some
of his mornings are taken up with
the building of model molecules
that in the end look suspiciously
like tinker-toy projects.
Cartland Bailey couldn't be more
efficient if he were twins, though
he acts in the capacity of a chemist
as well as a physicist.
Elmer Messner is a difficult man
to find as he has only one office
hour a week according to his door
card. But if you are "in the know"
you will be fairly sure that he is
working several periods each day
in his private lab. next door. .
Marvin (Mickey) Ross is the chief
and only assistant to the department.
Dr. Charles J. Krieger heads the
Astronomy department. His classes
are crowded with would-be
aviators who want to master aerial
navigation while in college. His
office is usually occupied by a
group of sextants, gloves, photos
he has taken himself and students.
Oscar W. Baird has his hands full
this year managing the Physics department
where he is aided by Dr.
Krieger, Cartland Bailey, Dr. EdWin
Worley and Dr. Donald Watson.
The war has justly emphasized the
importance of physics, and the
staff divides its time between
teaching packed classes and conducting
vital research. Dr. Watson
had the job of registrar suddenly
handed to him last seme~ter
in addition to his work in phySical
science.
SCIENCE
56
Left to right: Dr. Lauren C. Post, Mrs. Alvena Storm, Dean Blake. Mrs. Storm, department
head.
GEOGRAPHY
Left to right: Dr. Abraham Nasatir, Dr. Livingstone Porter, Dr. Charles B. Leonard.
Dr. Leonard, head of the department.
HISTORY
Left to right: Dr. Neil William Lamb, Curtis R. Walling, Dr. D,:,nald Watson, John M.
Gleason, Dr. Spencer Rogers, Chester B. Kennedy, Dr. Charles Kroeger. In front: George
Livingston, Dr. Lewis Walton. Mr. Livingston, head of the department.
MATHEMATICS
Another class filled with prospective
fighters is that in Meteorology
taught by Dean Blake, meteorologist
in the U. S. Weather Bureau
in San Diego. When these same
future fighting men leave the campus
to go into training their most
welcomed contact with the school
is through Dr. Lauren Post. He is
the originator and editor of the
"Newsletter," a monthly newspaper
that goes to all servicemen
who have attended State College,
and gives them the news about all
of their comrades in the service.
In cooperation with the Army, the
head of the Geography department,
Mrs. Alvena Storm, recently
donated many maps of military
value. Most of them were of
coastal towns in Europe, knowledge
of which is vital in the formation
of commando raids and
invasion plans.
A big cigar, mare's milk and all
eight volumes of McMaster's
"History of the United States"
together indicate the History department.
They are representative
of Dr. Abraham Nasatir, Dr. Livingstone
Porter, and the head, Dr.
Charles Leonard.
Dr. Porter, a newcomer to the
campus this year, proved a welcome
and popular addition. Voted
strongest faculty supporter of
sports at State, Dr. Porter strongly
advocated mare's milk for athletes.
Dr. Nasatir leads a double life as
consul from Uruguay and a memingstone
Porter, and the head, Dr.
ber of the history faculty. Dr.
Leonard always spends the first
semester scaring his students, but
by the second semester they find
our that much of his "scare" is
just joking. His finals are notorious
for questions like, "What is
the color of the binding on Mc-
Masters?"
According to college stress this
war is bringing on an era of mathematics
and science. All of the
services require a background of
mathematics for officers. As a
direct result the Math department
suddenly found its classes crowded
with eager aspirants for ranks in
the service. All teachers from
other departments who were capable
of teaching mathematics
found themselves facing jammed
classrooms to teach trig., geometry,
algebra, and calculus. Head
of the group, and very proud of
its size is George R. Livingston.
57

I I
Left to right: Dr. Hunter Mead, Harry C. Steinmeh, Dr. Herbert C. Peiffer, Gertrude L.
Dustin. Dr. Peiffer, head of the department.
PSYCHOLOGY AND PHYLOSOPHY
Left to ri'lht: Florence Shafer, Muriel BenneH, Mrs. Marion Schwob. Mrs. Schwob, head
of the department.
WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION
I
~ !
Dr. Herbert Peiffer, head of the
Psychology and Philosophy department,
left his post vacant to become
a lieutenant j.g. in the Navy
in the middle of the spring semester.
Members of the staff are
Dr. Harry Steinmetz, Gertrude L.
Dustin, and Dr. Hunter Mead.
It is a good department to get
into if one wants to find out why
he acts the way he does, or to
understand people's actions and
thoughts, or to quibble over
whether something is pleasure or
happiness.
This department also contributed
to the service when Lieutenant
Esther Pease joined the W AACS
during the fall term. Mrs. Marion
Schwob, head of the department,
Florence Shafer and Muriel Bennett
were left to carryon with a
full program of athletics designed
to keep women fit and alert.
Unusually crowded were the First
Aid classes. A requirement for
Nurses Aides and future teachers,
First Aid was also desired by many
students who wished to be prepared
in case of an air raid, an
automobile accident or, for what
is more common, an accident in
the home.
War has affected this department
as much as any other in the school.
Complete turnover in personnel
took place with the exception of
Dean C. E. Peterson who stayed
on in his capacity of Director of
Athletics. In the fall John Eubank
took over Lt. Commander Leo
Calland's place as grid coach. Les
Cook managed to last most of
that season, but left early in the
baseball season when he was to
coach. Student instructors, Don
DeLauer and Dick Mitchell took
over basketball and guided the
two teams through a very successful
season. Then M itch picked up
a new co-coach in Bob Menke and
went on to coach baseball. Six
weeks before graduation the V-7
group was called leaving baseball
again coachless until Hal Summers
stepped in to fill the bill. A chief
"added attraction" was the commando
training. Very few boys
will ever forget the cross-country
course up Dobe Canyon to Murray
Dam and back once they have
covered it.
Left to right, back row: Dr. Neil William Lamb, Dr. Marvin Alcorn, Dean Jesse W. Ault,
Mrs. Guinivere Bacon. Center row: Katherine E. CorbeH, Dr. Richard Madden, Edith
Redit, Mrs. Marguerite Brydegard, Mrs. Margaret Hunt. Front row: Edith Hammack,
Isabella Hammack. Dr. Madden and Dean Ault.
COMMERCE, ECONOMICS
AND SOCIOLOGY
The Social Science department
boasts as its head Dean A. G.
Peterson. The Dean has taken
time out from his other pressing
duties this year to teach an inspiring
and popular course called
"Implications of the War."
William Wright tackles the details
for the commercial teachers. Typewriters
batting out a rhythm i:l
unison denotes one of Mamie
Depew's classes.
All accounting classes are taught
by Frank Watenpaugh while Dr.
Roy Cameron instructs his classes
in the buying and selling of stocks
and bonds.
A good course in civic responsibility,
graft and corruption is Dr.
Kenneth Barnhart's class in Sociology.
It includes a visit to the
County Poor Farm and to the
Insane Asylum.
Another important member of this
group is Mrs. Frances Torbert, who
teaches merchandising and advertising,
and handles the employment
office.
EDUCATION
Tall and kindly is the head of the
Education department, Dean Jesse
Ault. His cohort and principal of
the training school is Dr. Richard
Madden whose first words are always,
"Won't you sit down?" The
two of them have been largely
responsible for the undisputable
reputation that San Diego State
College has of turning out fine
teachers.
Theory is taught by Dr. E. C.
Deputy, Dr. Marvin Alcorn, and
Neil William Lamb. School law,
progressive methods, tests and
measurements are just a few of
the things they try to instill into
the brains of their students. In
addition they supervise the cadet
teachers in the schools off campus.
In the campus Elementary school
the supervisors are most helpful
and popular. They give that allimportant
guidance to the teacher
training students who are getting
their first real taste of teaching.
Guardians of the smallest children
in the kindergarten are Isabella
Hammack and Edith Hammack.
The "close to professional" orchestra
is taught by Margaret Hunt
while the other grades are supervised
by Edith Redit, Mrs. Guinivere
Bacon, Katherine Corbett
and Mrs. Marguerite Brydegard.
Left to right: Dean C. E. Peterson, Lester S. Cook John Eubank 0 P .
of athletics. Student Coaches Bob Menke, Dick Mitchell and Don D:~au:tr~rson, director
MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCAnos
58
Left to right: William Wright. Frank Watenpaugh. 0,. Roy Cameron, Dr. Kenneth Barnhart.

Curtis Walling, John M. Gleason.
MUSIC
At every gathering of importance, on every occasion
where the school is out to make an impression,
the Music department is an integral part of the program.
The orchestra, A Cappella, Treble Clef are just a few
of the organizations in the department that regularly
contribute to the school's programs.
The leader of this group is Deborah Smith who is fondly
known as "Teacher" to all of her pupils. Julius Leib
is the popular conductor of the orchestra band, and
chamber music group. Christine Springston and Deane
Smith share the honors in teaching the rest of the offered
music courses. Mascot to the department is
Allegro, pet Scotty belonging to Miss Smith.
ANTHROPOLOGY
GEOLOGY
AND
A tall distinguished man wearing tweeds and a mustache
like Sir Anthony Eden is Baylor Brooks, head of
the Geology Department. A Rhodes scholarship put
him in Oxford long enough for him to acquire a
slightly English accent. This year he is both head and
staff of his department.
The Anthropology department is another with a oneman
staff. The one man is Dr. Spencer Rogers. Adding
a second job to the first Dr. Rogers is also director
of the extension courses offered by the college
faculty.
ENGINEERING
Transits and stakes indicate the Engineering department.
Curtis Walling and John Gleason keep their
students busy surveying College Avenue and the
immediate surrounding territory. By now they have so
many figures on it that they probably can tell you
within a fraction of an inch all of the details about
that section of the campus.
Engineering has proven invaluable in this war-the AIcan
highway, pontoon bridges, roads and dams all
require engineers. The students who go on always
find pre-engineering training they received at State
to be more than adequate in preparing them for the
harder studies.
60
SECRETARIAL STAFF at State college is especially well equipped
with fine secretaries, who in addition are grand people to know. Working behind
the scenes to keep things in order for overly busy administrators, the secretaries seldom
receive credit due them. When unable to make an appointment for you with their
"boss", they can often give the desired help or information themselves.
REGISTRAR
AND
BUSINESS staffs had a
tougher than usual time this year because
of the constant stream of students and
personnel leaving to join the armed forces.
Figures show that at least two hundred
and fifty left school after February. Original
enrollment for the '42-'43 year was
somewhat over eleven thousand, five
hundred. Adjustments had to be made in
the department itself when Miss Pyle
joined the W AACS. She is now with the
troops in Africa. Coming from the stock
room to take her place in the business office
was Dan Parker. Pat Herney handled
the student bank.
COLLEGE
LIBRARY
in addition to the purchase of over 8,000
books, during each of the last two years,
secured loans for the duration of three
large collections totalling about 30,000
volumes. Loans were from the Natural
History Society, the San Diego Museu~
of Man collection, and the personal lIbrary
of former President U. S. Grant.
This makes a total of approximately 120,-
000 volumes available for the college student.
Since the war a decided emphasis
has been noted on technical and physical
science books; and interest in magazines
with maps and current geographical information
on foreign countries has skyrocketed.
Left to right: Mrs. Genevieve Hamblen, Dare Young, Assist-
Peiffer; Mrs. Fay Landweer, secretary to Dean C. E. Peterson;
Constance King, secretary to Dean Men~e.n.hall; Mrs.
Helen M. Norris, secretary for Two-year division: Mrs.
Billie Holden, secretary to Dean A. G. Peterson and D~an
Ault; Mrs. Elizabeth King, secretary for employment offIce;
and Mrs. Florence Schneider, secretary to Dr. Hepner.
Left to ight: Mrs. Genevieve Hamblen, Dare Young, Assistant
registrar; F. W. Van Horne, Comptroller; D. G. Parker,
Clerk; Mrs. Marion Campbell; Mrs. Madolyn Barnes,
Recorder.
Left to right: John Paul Stone, Mrs. Harriet B. Stova!l,
Mrs. Geraldine Haynes, Lula Germann, Mrs. Johnnie
Painter, Mrs. Elsie Roy, Genevieve Kelly, Nettie Clark.

LEADI NG the student
body in a successful
year with the war making inroads
on all plans and traditions
called for the finest of
leadership. San Diego State
College received just that
under Bi'i jim Fairchild. In
addition to the problems and
new difficulties brought on by
JIM FAIRCHILD the war, the curtailment of
traveling cut jim's opportunity
for trips down to a mimimum.
He and Vice President
Betty Jue] made only one trek to a confere nce in Los Angeles.
Not able to "Get Away From It All' jim had to stay on the home campus and "Face the
Music", which he did in admirable fashion. In lieu of big ASB dances and entertainments
of for~er years, jim and his staff promoted such activities as the Victory drive for
mag~zlnes, book,S and games to go to service camps; and instead of the big Homec~mlng
~el~bratlo~ and dance, a Victory Dance and Carnival followed the Big Game
With. Whlttle.r. With ~alents to match his "better-than-best" personality, jim took a
leading role In the vanety show and sang hi s way to even greater popularity. Especially
memorable was his able handling of an assembly called to announce the death f
"M ilky" Phelps, one of the best-loved sports heroes State has ever known. 0
Writing a farewell message to the student body jim said: "It is hard to say farewell to
~ student body a,nd faculty that his given to me the finest cooperation and spirit. 'It
is an unusual year we have said, yet State has never let that pharse become an excuse
b~t ra~her a means to adjust and participate in activities aiding the victory we kno~
will ultimately come.
We have given many of our Aztec men and women to the various services. Many are
~ar her?es; for that w.e ~re proud. The~e ~re many on our campus that are doing the
. littleI things, d that multiplied become an intricate part of victory . For that we are excee d -
Ing Y prou .
To you all, good luck and best wishes, and may God speed our victory and peace."
64
"THE CAMPUS FLAGG NO LONGER
WAYES" was the heading of the Aztec story on the resignation of Durlin
Flagg, graduate manager and publications advertising manager. Leaving to work in the
personnel office of a local aircraft company, he was given a surprise farewell party in the
Caf by the Aztec and Del Sud staffs. His position is being temporarily filled by Ed Herzig,
who already has a full-time job as manager of the bookstore.
Flagg's office was the "Grand Central Station" of the campus. Conveniently located
in the Bookstore building, his 2x4 hole-in-the-wall was the hangout for athletes, editors,
council members, coaches, professors, and in general anyone who has a grudge or wanted
some money. You could always count on Flagg if you need the loan of a five-spot
-he'd listen to your story, anyway.
The bigger the thrash in his office the better he seemed to like it. He is a fiend for
work and wasn't happy unless he was putting over two or three business deals at once
and talking at the same time with four or five people.
Mr. Flagg, just "Flagg" will do, began his financial reign over the Aztec tribe in 1942.
His regime began, however, when he enrolled with an English major in State Normal
School in 1920, and began handling advertising for the school paper. Through the
years the downtown businessmen have come to know him as "State College."
"The best deal has been traveling
with the teams," confided
Flagg with a typical
tooth - flashing grin. "I remember
one basketball trip
when we stayed at Santa
Ana Air Base, I got back to
the barracks a little later than
the other fellows, but they
were waiting for me - and
then there were those trips
back to the Kansas City tourney!"
Popular with all the
athletes because of his sense
of humor and ability to take
any joke-almost-Flagg also
handled the purse strings on
football, baseball and track
junkets.
DURLIN
FLAGG
65

Left to right: Nancy Julian, Mary Ellen
Bowlby, Betty Juel, Jack Jackson.
SOCIAL
Long the sore spot of college activities,
the routine for scheduling
social events was cleared up this
semester. Dean Mary Mendenhall
was made a member of the social
committee so that activities could
be synchronized through the Dean
of Women's office and the student
calendar. Also all events
whether traditional or new must
pass through the committee, which
acts as a clearing house.
A few of the activities approved
and applauded by the committee
were the frosh receptions, the
Jolly-ups and Stamp Stomps, ASB council dinners, rallies and on-campus programs. Automatically chairman
of the group was Betty Juel, vice-president of the ASB.
Left to right: Anne Marie Nicol, Bob
Smith, Jeanette Weary, Bob Rivera,
Meryl Cook, Gordon Hunzicker. In front:
Dick Ryberg. Not in picture: Dick Brewer,
Harry Barnet, Teddy Ryan, Bob Noble,
Yvonne Weary, Mary McGehee, Howard
Quam, A. D. Henehan, Bill Cordtz.
RALLY
Stimulating school wide enthusiasm
in connection with the various
student body events, is the duty
of the A. S. Rally Committee.
Especially active during football
and basketball season, the Rally
Board, in addition to the actual
staging of rallies, directs the annual
pushball contest between the
frosh and the sophs. has charge of
the decoration of the stadium, organizes
the rooting section, card
tricks, and rally dances, and organizes
inter-school celebrations,
caravans, bonfires, and send-offs.
The committee inaugurated several new policies this year, the most significant of which was the close cooperation
with the administration in the re-establishment of Fresh hazing, the instigation of a Kangaroo
Court in conjunction with [rosh hazing.
Considered the best rally of the year, the basketball day rally was held in conjunction with the first casaba
game followed by a dance. Katherine Lee reigned as Queen and stole the show in a clinch with Jim Ahler,
captain of the team.
EXTRA
CURRICULAR
Unifying the extra curricular program of the school fell to the committee under the popular chairman, Dr.
Herbert Peiffer. Five students and
five professors debated problems
concerning school entertainments,
a nd no serious "deadlocks" occurred.
This year the committee
was especially interested in preventing
duplication of effort and
omission of vital activities with
regard to our war program. In
addition, they found time to offer
constructive advice on other matters
relating to activities outside
LECTURES AND ASSEMBLIES
The job of choosing and scheduling the best in entertainment for the student body fell upon the lectures
and assemblies committee. They
must approve of any major program
to be presented on the
campus before it can be scheduled.
As a result, they find themselves
judging entertainment ranging
from the ridiculous to the
sublime. Due to the war, entertainment
was chosen for quality
rather than quantity. Consequently,
this group had a none too
active year.
the classroom. Left to right, standing: Bill Stocking, Bob
Rivera, Seated: Dr. Robert Harwood.
L. Debora Smith, Constance King, Meryl
Cook. Not in picture: Bob Austin,
Frances Barrows, Mrs. Florence Dickhaut,
Left to right: Dean C. E. Peterson. Betty
Dr. Hunter Mead, Georgia C. Amsden.
Juel, Dean Mary Mendenhall, Fred Jen~ings,
Bob Rivera. Jack Jackson. Not In
picture: Mary Ellen Bowlby, Jim Hurley,
Dr. Donald Watson, Mrs. Fay V. Perry.
68
69

Left to right: Oscar Baird, Dr. Donald
Watson, Dean C. E. Peterson, Hal Summers,
Ed Herzig, Tom Lyles, A. G., Pet~rson
In front: Dick Davis. Not rn pretur~:
Bob Menke, Tony Ghio, Durlin
Flagg, Dr. Herbert Peiffer.
ATHLETIC
Trying to establish and maintain
an adequate athletic program with
the "odds" against them has kept
the athletic committee unusually
busy. With men leaving for the
service and with the curteilrnent of
transportation facilities, their's has
been a thankless and most difficult
task, Highest praise is due these
men for their tenacity and persistence
in retaining outstandingly
fine basketball and football schedules,
and in carrying on baseball
and track activities even a fter a II oppor t uru't' res for mee t s an d games with other college teams had vanished.
Left to right: Dr. Lauren C. Post, Ruth
Kimball, lise Hamann, Thelma Hollingsworth.
In front: Robley Baskerville.
SERVICE
FLAG
So that we might give due honors to former
Aztecs now in the service, a Service Flag Committee
was appointed, with Dr. Lauren Post as
originator and presiding officer. The result of
this group's efforts is a large pictorial flag on
the wall outside Dean C. E. Peterson's office.
Aim of the group is to complete the flag and
keep it up to date with every former Aztec now
in one of the three branches of the service represented.
In originality and appropriateness the
Service Flag is one of the outstanding achievements
of the year. A gold star is placed after
the names of those killed, while a red star indicates
"wounded in action" and a blue one
"decorated." To Dr. Post and his committee,
we owe gratitude and commendation.
AZTEC SHOPS LIMITED
Behind the scenes of a smooth running bookstore or cafe-you'll always find a "master mind." It has this year
been the task of a committee, headed by Dr. Walter Hepner, to smooth out the managerial "kinks" of our
cafe and bookstore, and they have
come through them brilliantly. To
them orchids, or maybe "mouldy
figs?" are in order for their having
text books and "blue books" ready
for use. When not advising the
bookstore, this group concentrated
on giving Clarence and Andy help
in the cafe, where the draft, food
rationing and ravenous appetites
conflicted to cause "nothin' but
troubles."
Left to right, stand:ng: Ray Gellein,
Steve Porter. Seated: Dr. Roy Cameron,
Christine Springston, Dr. Walter Hepner,
Jim Fairchild, William Wright.
HEALTH AND SAFETY
The novel displays on the Health Department's
bulletin board and the appropos articles
on health in the Aztec can be attributed
to the efforts of the Health and Safety committee,
under the leadership of Dr. Bernice
Stone. Their safety campaign lacked the usual
stress on the dangers of prevention of automobile
accidents and emphasized safety in
the home-the source of the greater share of
minor accidents in the United States.
Left to right: Dr. Berenice Stone, Walter Borg, Winona
Richards, Dean C. E. Peterson, M. M. Fenwick. Not in
picture: Lawrence Knechtel, Bob Menke, Dean Mary
Mendenhall, Dr. Richard O. Peck.
71
70

HANDBOOK
editor for the
'42, 43 year was Darwin "Bud" Flakoll,
prominent in journalism and governing circles
on campus. Editor of the Aztec in the spring
of 1942, Bud took the Handbook job "just
for fun" and he and Howard Quam had just
that in putting the little book out. Nothing
new and spectacular, the Freshman's Bible
contained the usual list of organizations and
offices, of school songs and sayings, of
sports reviews and calendars. Not published
to make money, but rather to "wise
up" new students, the handbook is given out
at registration
time.
DARWIN
FLAKOLL
DIRECTORY,
commonly
called "Cupid's Handbook", was edited this
year by Colin Reilly who was aided in the
job by Vincent Sund as Business Manager,
and Durlin Flagg, Advertising Manager.
Sponsored yearly by the local Alpha Delta
Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, National Service
Fraternity, the little red books sell for
ten cents apiece. Only criticism this year is
that not enouch copies were printed. When
put on the stands they sold like hotcakes and
more were needed. Common phrase about
campus is "Say, have you got a directory I
could
borrow?"
COLIN
REILLY
SPO RT S we republished t his year through the charts of Bob Lantz and
Bill Phelps, both of whom held part-time positions on the local downtown paper. Combining
talents, the two put out the End Zone, souvenir programs, and covered downtown
publicity during the grid season. For basketball, Durlin Flag'i stuck in an aiding
oar by writing copy for the game
programs passed out free at the
door. After all three had left
school, Roy Richards,
Pat Calland,
and Steve Porter took over the
publicity for the remainder of the
track and baseball
seasons.
PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE.
To be certain the college gets only the best in the way of publicity provides ample
work for those in the Public Relations Committee. The committee wants to be
satisfied that students don't waste time, or in some other way give themselves a black
mark in the eyes of the community. Good publicity makes it certain that there will be no
opportunity for adverse citicism.
In addition, the committee learns
through the public relations channels,
of educational opportunities
offered by the school for their
benefit. This committee has a
"man-sized-job" and has handled
it ably.
Football publicity agents and "cover men" for
the programs.
Left to right: Dean C. E. Peterson. Mary Ellen
Bowlby. Pat Wallace, Catherine Wueste, Dean
A. G. Peterson.
76
77

ALTHOUGH MEDIEVAL In name, the Art Guild emphasizes
especially, contemporary art, music, and literature.
The organization has the double purpose of stimulating thinking, and promoting art appreciation
in both the college and the community.
Miss Isle Hamann, art instructor is the sponsor of the group. Meetings are conducted
twice monthly; alternately in the craft room at school, and in a member's home. Those
meetings which highlighted the Spring semester were visits to the studios of the following
San Diego artists: Donal Hord, sculptor, Mrs. Paul E. Wedgwood, ceramic artist;
Miss Marion Kendall, weaver; and Mr. Lloyd Ruocco, architect.
The Year's officers were: Fall-President, Winelda Park; Vice-President. Allen Hughes;
Secretary, Roberta Irwin; Treasurer, Lois Klumph. Spring - President, Ruth Kimball;
Vice-President, Virginia Carpenter; Secretary, Frances Burrows; Treasurer, Lois Klumph.
Members: Rina Caporaleti, Pat Sexton, Ruth Kimball, Virginia Carpenter, Frances Barrows,
Nancybelle Ferguson, James Cook, Lucille Hanson, Margaret Hollingsworth, Betty
Price, Enid Edwards, Allen Hughes, Winelda Park, Louise Anderson, Clem Abby, Lois
Klumph, Dorothy Norman, Barbara Barrymore, Evelyn Zumwalt, Frances Mullaley, Roberta
Irwin.
Miss lise Hamann supervises activity in the crafts room. Displays show examples of student work.
ART DEPARTMENT, active throughout the year, has painted,
modeled, chiselled, and carved itself into this year's limelight more than once.
Left to right, back row: James Cook, Evelyn Zumwalt, Margaret Hollingsworth, Miss lise Hamann, Nancy Belle Ferguson,
Pat Sexton, Frances Barrows, Enid Edwards. Middle row: Clem Abby, Roberta Irwin, Virginia Carpenter, Lucile Hanson.
Front row: Dorothy Norman, Frances Mullaley, Winelda Park.
Students and instructors entered originals and hand-made articles in the Occupational
Therapy contest sponsored by the Modern Museum in New York. Miss Isle Hammon,
member of the department staff, won $100 first prize for a textile design, while Barbara
Holverson Vance added more glory to Monty's crown of fame, by winning $25 for a
hand-carved letter opener. One of the jujges of the contest was so taken with the
letter opener that he wrote Barbara offering to pay her well if she would made him one
like it. Barbara let him keep the original.
Weekly displays in the hall cases in the department keep Aztecs informed on what's
going on down below the library.
The department was also responsible for making the service flag, and for keeping
exhibits in the soundproof fluorescent lighted gallery throughout the year. One of the
most spectacular of these was a display on city planning arranged by Miss Hammon.
Instructors are Everett G. Jackson, lise Hammon, Patti Patterson, and Ivan Messanger.
79

Haile Chace won the cup for comedy direction with Bob Kelly nabbing the acting
honors. Bill Stocking won tragedy direction honors, and Janet Barnise took the acting
prIZe.
The Variety show, "No Priorities Please", was directed by Haile Chace and produced
under the direction of Bill Cordtz who wrote the script.
Leading parts were taken by Jim Fairchild, Betty Marie Wood, Duane Cantor, Lem
Nelson, Murrey Stirton, and Howard Quam.
Members of the Theater guild
look over some-lines; back: Martha
Novak, Bill Stocking, Larry
Knechtel. Front: Bob Rivera,
Marna Flemming, Sybil Jones,
Haile Chace.
TH E BACKBON E of dramatic activity at State is the theater guild
composed of all Aztecs enrolled in Speech Arts classes under the direction of Miss
Sybil Eliza Jones, capable dramatic department head.
Each year the guild sponsors the traditional fall one act play tournament in which any
member of the guild who wishes to may enter a play, cast it, direct it, and produce it;
the play winning the final round wins the, cup for its director.
Cups are also given for both comedy and tragedy acting and art direction.
The guild also produces a fall variety show, and before the war, a Christmas Revels
pageant was a regular on the dramatic program.
In the spring an original one-act play tournament is usually held in addition to a Shakespeare
production and an annual Senior play.
Musical direction was handled by Austin Mason who composed the original musrc.
"Julius Caesar" in modern dress was the annual Shakespeare contribution. Featuring
raised levels and unusual lighting effects, the epic was produced in the little theater
and given free for the benefit
of the student body.
Leading roles were taken by Bob Austin, Bill Stocking, Larry Knechtel, Marna Fleming,
Pat Wallace, George Reed, Haile Chace, and Bob F. Smith.
The climax of all the Theater Guild activities is the annual senior play, usually an old fashioned
melodrama; but this year the famous Broadway hit, "Arsenic and Old Lace"
was the bill of fare.
Hoover High School's new and spacious auditorium was the setting for the poisonous
laff
riot.
Winning parts in this year's senior play were: Fred Shields, Jim Lowell, Murrey Stirto~,
Martha Novac, Jim Fairchild, Betty Juel, Bob Rivera, George Reed, Phil Bulot, Bill
Roesch, Jim Hough, and Loren Scholz. Miss Jones personally directed the production.
' th - I' f "J I' Cesar" are' Bob Smith as Trebonus, Bob Rivera as Casca, Larry Knechtel as
A ct ors re hearslng err ines or u 'us a· , W d h F th Citi E t'
'II Wh' C' P t W II th Soothsayer and Betty Mane 00 as t e our "zen. nac ,ng a
C aesar,' B ,te as aSSIUS, a a ace as e , k M S ' th Id I di d th
' d t' "A ' d Old Lace" are' Martha Nova urray torton, e 0 a res: an e
. scene f rom th e S enlor pro uc ro n, rsenlc an . ,
love interest Betty Juel and Pete Hoff.
This fall's, tournament was the best in many years. It was climaxed by the finals which
f:atured In th~ comedy division, "Sleeping Dogs" directed by Nona Leftwich and starr~ng,Murrey
Stirton, Jeanne ~rezeale, H,~rr~ Malcolm, and Bob Rivera. The other comedy
finalist was the spectacular John Doe directed by Haile Chace and featuring Bob
Kelly, Larry Knechtel, Pete Hoff, Jean Gun:::lerson, Bill Simonsen, and Chace in the cast.
The plays reaching the finals in the tragedy division were "Still Stands the House" directed
by Bo~, R,ivera with G,~or~e Reed, Janet Barnise, and Mary Alyce Van Buren in
~he cast, and Brink of Silence directed by Bill Stocking with Phil Bulot and John Doria
In the cast.
80

YOUR ANNOUNCER PRESENTS "Duration
Dialogues", a series of weekly radio sketches written, enacted, and produced by the
students of San Diego State College, and supervised by Miss Sybil Jones, head of the
drama department. If you listened to KFSD on Wednesdays, from 4: 15 to 4:30, you
may have heard that quiet boy from your biology lab~ threatening a mob of saboteurs
with 'fire and brimstone if they dared to carry out their hideous plan. In cooperation
with the Blue Network, Staters produced scripts dealing with crucial war-time problems.
The program was dedicated to the winning of the war.
The class in radio production has studied all phases of the technique of radio-sound
effects, sound equipment, directing, acting. But perhaps the most unique phase of the
study is that the students write their own scripts. This involves much more work but
the class thereby has the distinction of being the only one of its kind in a California
college.
THE MAJOR
and the minor in music are,
for harmonious purposes,
noted together as the Music
Guild. On one Thursday a
month they are keyed up to
give a concert, in which they
have an opportunity for performance
experience. Spring
was heralded by the first college
musical event of the
semester - the Music Guild
presentation of a recital by
an ex-Aztec baritone, Louis
De Mangus.
The group responds to the baton of sponsorship waved by Miss Deborah Smith, and to the baton of
leadership waved by their president and five board members, each of whom is president of a musical
organ ization.
Under this able direction, the campus and the community are introduced to the accomplishments of
the music department. Kcepinc the members on key this year were Clarice Cheney, president, assisted
by those "five lines on her staff": Jack Jackson, Warren Tait, Dick Page, Charlotte Morrison, and Genevieve
Millican.
~aiting for t~e light which tells them th~y ar,e "on t~e air" are: back row: Rina Caporaletti, Dick Woolley, Murray Stirton,
BII~ ~ordtz, Bdl ~h,te. Front. row: Conn',e Frith, Marilyn Bascom, Lucille Howell, Ruth Milne, Jan Alley, George Reed.
Thinking up new Ide~s for SCripts are SCriptwriters Ruth Milne, Dick Woolley, Lucille Howell Bill Roeoch Connie Frith,
and Rona Caporalett.. ' ,
82
HARD EST HIT grouD in the music department was Men's Glee, which dwindled since
the war to a mere 15 members. Those 15 included reserves and fellows who are working part time, so
the group has not been able to take any night dates this semester.
They made a trip to the high schools, presented a formal concert, and sang at churches in San Diego.
Because of the small group out for singing, there was no men's quartet this year.
Richard Page led the group
as president this year and
Colin Reilly was vice-president.
Ordell Wolfe was
Treasurer and David deAryan
served as librarian. Warren
Tait was accompaniest for
the group.
Although the group was
I
small, the tone quality and
ballance were were very good
and they made, as Miss
Christine Springston, director,
states, "the nicest sounding
group in many years."
Left to right, back row: Karl Chase,
Charles Ayars, David de Aryian, Richard
Page, Theodore Livingston. Front row:
Harry Coffin, Ordell Wolfe, Clark Allen,
Warren Tait, Colin Reilly. Seated: Miss
Christine Springston, director. Members
not in picture: Frank Cole, Donald Donnelly,
Adlai Muilenburg, Clarence Schram,
James Cook, Don Simpson, William Wilson.
83

Left to right: George Morrison, Dan
Lewis, Carol Jones, Margaret Ann Zumwalt,
Wanda Howard, Mary Alice Leipper,
Genevieve Millican, Winifred Webb,
Grace Yale. Front: Julius Leib, conductor;
Nancy Storm.
ON LY MUSICALLY are lines and spaces a concern of
Treble Clef. For the line forms to the left, and all the spaces are filled when
this group gives a performance. Their programs this year have been a successful
blending of tradition and war-mindedness. Tradition appeared in the concert
which is sponsored annually by the Phi Sigma Nu sorority, and which was held
this year at the San Diego Woman's Clubhouse. A formal affair, it is the big
event on Treble Clef's calendar.
And "Teacher" Smith and her "Chillins" did their part by singing for u.s.a.
activities, at the Army and Navy "Y", and by entertaining for servicemen at
the local Churches. Their most successful and memorable college program of
the year was given in November. At that time, they presented to the campus
their newly chosen soloist, Richard Page, of whom they were deservedly proud.
The "note-abies" who held office this year were, Charlotte Morrison, president;
Peggy Bodien, vice-president; Jayne Seely, secretary; Betty Ratcliffe,
treasurer; Nancy Watenpaugh, business manager; and calendar-watchers Mary
Alice Leipper and Diana Quint, who were the birthday chairmen.
CHAMBER
MUS IC group,
which
represents the orchestra when
it would be impractical for
the entire orchestra to play,
is the pride of the music department.
It is composed of
t wei v e members selected
from the orchestra.
The group played at student
bod y assemblies and to
church gatherings.
"Little sister" to the Chamber Music group is the String Quartet composed of four members of
the orchestra who are also among the Chamber Musicians.
This year's group consisted of Genevieve Millican, violin and concert-mistress; Danny Lewis, violin;
Wanda Howard, viola; and Winifred Webb, cello. Mr. Julius Leib is conductor of both organizations
and states "These are my pets."
Left to right, back row: Coralyn Killion, Janet Geistweit, Jayne Seeley, Betty Ratcliffe, Catherine Stamatopoulos,
Au~ta Wel.ls, Yvette Magagnose, G~raldine Rainwater, Mildred Hambsch, Lilliam Fohey, Dorothy Davis,
Pe~gy Bod,en. Middle row: Charlotte Mormon, Alice Rush, Minnie G. Diboll, Nettie Castle Joan Kimball, Miss
Leola D: Smlth,.A~naMae Scott" Dorothy Brown, Mary Alice Leeper, Nancy Watenpaugh. 'Front row: Geneva
~en~qulst, MarjOrie. Cuesta, LOUise Abbott, Geraldine M iller, Anita Knox, Florence McKinney Jean Stooke. Not
In picture: Ann Baird Helen Conger Lui G b L' H I V'" '
D ' Q' t B b 'St S I' W' a re am er, 015 e zer, Irglnla Johnson, Margaret Kreps, Mary Peck,
lana urn I ar ara rong, y via 0 f. l
T REB LEe LEF QUA RT ET / is the most active little group on campus.
It is composed of four selected singers from Treble Clef. The positions are gained by try-outs, and
the four whose voices blend together the best are chosen. This year the group was composed of
all sophomores: Anita Knox, first soprano; Marjorie Cuesta, second soprano; Louise Abbott, first
alto; and Nettie Castle, second
alto. Catherine Stamatopolous,
accompanist, made
the fifth member of the
group.
Their climax came when they
sang a group of songs at the
annual Treble C I e f formal
Concert sponsored by Phi
Sigma Nu.
Mis s Deborah "Teacher"
Smith acted as advisor and
counsellor for the group which
met twice a week.
Left to right: Marjorie Cuesta, Anita
Knox, Nettie Castle, Lou.se AbboH
Catherine Stamatopoulos. '
85

Left to right: back row: George Carmichel,
Warner Whitney, Stewart Southworth,
Bob Mendenhall, Bob McKinney,
Richard Ryberg, Clark Elliott, Chuck
Kruse, Bob Decker, Dick Brewer. Middle
row: Sylvia Wolf, Robert "Red" Williams.
Front row: Jack Jackson, Bill Barrett,
Harry Betts, Albert Cech.
Left to right: Lyle Hill, Erling Rohde,
Orville Hill, Bill Kraft.
A CA PPELLA activities this year were increased instead of lessened
by the war conditions. A major part of their program consisted in singing for the
service boys at the Army and Navy "Y".
An organization of five years standing, A Cappella is made up of students who like to
sing and have some talent for it. The group specializes in sacred and secular songs, and
sings in churches and at baccalaureate services as well as performing at the "Y".
The war spoiled one plan of giving concerts in the park, a plan conceived and all but
carried out by Warren Teit, president of the group. Other A Cappella officers were:
James Reading, vice-president; Wanda Clark, secretary-treasurer, and Frances Littl~field,
Robe Mistress. The latter's job is to see that the sixty traditionally golden robes
are kept in order.
Though a limit of sixty IS made for the organization, this war-year showing of forty
singers was considered excellent. According to Deane Smith, their director, members
have "a swell time, in addition to earning a half a unit for their work." The group, meeting
as a regular class, practices three times a week.
THE BAND this
year was "rationed" as to
members: players were cut
from the approximate fortyfive
of former years to a
group of sixteen.
Badly missed was two-thirds
of the "Unholy Three" as Advisor
Julius Leib called the
team of Johnny Fox, Jack
Hubbard and Jack Jackson.
Jackson, the only one who
survived the call of the service,
stayed on to direct the 1943 band.
The group played for rallys, assemblies and for all home games; trips were out this year. In addition to
the school songs and marches, the group tried few popular pieces that were really popular.
Left to right, back row: Wesley Peirce, Bob \ ~henhall, Thomas Nelson, Fred Fisher, Jack Garoutte, Don Kenney, Charles
Ayers, DavId deAryan. Second row: Bud to"ullen,burg, Warren Tait, Eleanor Neale, Frances- Littlefield, Lois Ann Jones,
Frances Clark, Margaret Marshall, Don Moss. Third row: Dean Smith instructor CI' Ch J d A J b Ann
P t M St't G ' M'II' " arlee eney, u y nn 0,
or er, urray, ,,~n, enevreve I Ica~, Rosemary Pinero, Mary Peck. Front row: Jeannette Mor an Martha Hays,
Kathleen Harm, LOIS Helzer, Frances Hames, Alice Rush. g ,
PEP AN D NOVELTY group provided a spark of originality at special rallys,
and on intermission programs at a few of the dances, as well as providinq the music for various organization
entertainments.
Individually, too, members of the group did their part for the furthering of music. Erling Rohde has
worked UP a twelve piece orchestra
which plays at numerous
dances. Bill Kraft is noted
for his aqility on the skins,
and has made many an intermission
pess pleasurably. The
Hill boys, too, are specialists;
Orville played his saxaphone
at the Dad's Day Banquet,
and Lyle his electric guitar at
the Blue Book Ball.
Left to right: Lyle Hill, Erling Rohde,
Orville Hill, Austin Mason, Bill Kraft.
87

I
I·
I1
THE 0 RC HE 5T RA this year brings to mind that oft-used phrase,
"quality, but not quantity." The loss of man-power in this group was so sharply felt
that it left them "flat". Play upon words aside, the orchestra of thirty pieces worked
well and made fine showings at the Pan-American celebration during the spring semester,
and at the graduation
ceremonies.
Julius Leib might well be proud of his group, which has as its concert mistress Genevieve
Millican,
senior student.
MEMBERS:
Concert Mistress, Genevieve Millican
I st violin:
2nd
Dan Lewis
Russell Lamoraux
Eileen Watson
violin: .... Lois Ann Jones
Hubert Poinier
Viola: Wanda Howard
Cello: Winifred Webb
Grace Yale
Ruth Foster
Bass:..... . Nancy Storm
Mary Leiper
Flute:....... ....Winona Richards
Carol Jones
James Lewis
Clarinet:
Trixie Ferguson
Carolyn Culver
French Horn: ..George Morrison
Janet Geistweit
Trurnpet.. Diana Quint
Richard Berman
Trombone:
Tuba:...........Robert
.....Jim Kaupp
Mendenhall
Tympany: Gloria Carmichael
Percussion: Robert McKinney
Piano: .....Florence McKinney
Librarian:.. ..... Dor0thy Leech
AWS
SORORITI·ES
WRA

We strictly follow hard-set rules,
Adher steadfastly, playing clean;
Forgive us if we pause a while
To contemplate the queen.

CHRISTINE
A WS
DICKMAN,
President
THURSDAYS
at four
was the time. Scripps cottage, the
place. The occasion was the Associated
Women Students Boa r d
Meeting. Eighteen girls, officers,
chairmen and representatives of all
the campus co-ed organizations,
gathered to plan the activities and
the future of the women students
on campus-and had a wonderful
time doing it!
Early in the semester President Chris
on behalf of the college women presented
Ish Galligan with a tiny silver
gavel pin in appreciation of her work
as A WS prexy the preceeding year.
Laughs. recall Virginia Wells as the Board's best "motion-maker" and the dramatic letters
from Life Magazine, A WS's most faithful correspondent!
One meeting each semester was held at Quetzal Hall with refreshments and complete
tours of just what was new in each room.
TH ERE WAS NO "business as usual" for the Associated Women
Students in this war-minded year. Business was adjusted and modified to the standards
of the war effort. A sincere attempt was made to have the college ~irls realize that each
has her part in the war effort and her responsibility is to do it well.
Outstanding assembly of the year was the presentation of W AACS, WAVES, Marines,
and examples industry and teaching opportunities planned to guide the college
girl in her puzzling vocational choice. The A WS Board established a policy of not recognizing
social activities on campus during study hours. The speeded curriculum stimulated
the recognition of the need for more intense study with fewer distractions.
The A WS Annual Banquet on March 18 being informal was recognition of the
portation problem. Out-of-T owners were welcomed by a party at the zoo.
Hawkins Day was scheduled to be over before the dim-out.
trans-
Sadie
Aztec girls were encouraged to attend the Army and Navy YMCA USO dances. Numerous
dances were held in connection with the National Association of University
Women when the college co-eds turned out en-masse.
The A WS Board's traditional party the first semester was waved aside as the members
spent the afternoon gift wrapping. service men's Christmas packages at the Army and
Navy Y~CA.. A barbecue at MIss Constance King's La Mesa home was the second
semester s SOCialevent.
Left to right: Leone Carlson, vice president· Yvette M
, .agagnose, treasurer; Nancy Julian, secretary.
Left to right: lona Foster, Ann Porter, Leone Carlson, Vir~inia Cr~nburg, Peggy
Peters, Christine Dickman, Myriam Gill, Pat Herney, GlOria Carmichael, Yvette
Magagnose, Joyce Dick, Jeanne Nelson, Virginia Wells, Jo Estelle power.
Left to right: Leone Carlson, chairman of the AWS banquet,
and Margaret Hollingsworth, in charge of decorations for the
affair.

Left to right: Winelda Park, Dorothy
Swanson, Francesjane O'Neill, Virginia
Wells, Jane Hesser, Peggy Peters, Grace
Tupper, Jo Estelle Powers, Nancy Julian,
Trenna Jane Smith, Dorothy Oderbolz,
Beverly Westerlind, Ann Marie Nicol.
PRESIDENT
GRACE
called
the meeting to order every
Monday at noon in the conference
room. While Trenna
Jan e Smith took minutes,
Glenellen Doran put in the
banker's hours.
Representatives fro m the
elevn campus sororities sat
around the table (and on the
heater) and expressed eleven
different opinions and decided
eleven different futures.
Early in the semester the
council thanked Grace for the get-acquainted dinner at her home before school started.
Old business recalled the days when fur flew about merging sororities and bidding first
semester frosh. In the end, no sororities merged, and incoming frosh were bid in a rush
of weekend, daytime parties.
News that Vice President Peggy Peters had survived two seiges of bid letters and accompanying
headaches was announced with pride.
Two pledge banquets and a Christmas time Inter-sorority Inter-fraternity formal dance
were checked off the calendar.
The council congratulated Margie Strong for winnning the fifty dollar sorority scholarship
with a grade point average to be proud of.
Epsilon Pi Theta won the Inter-sorority sports cup, Sports Chairman Nancy Julian announced.
Each sorority can now boast a turn at wrapping Aztecs and pasting on the addresses
which sent them to ex-Staters in the armed services all over the world.
Though it was admitted a struggle to meet those quotas, Chairman Jane Hesser reported
that the combined efforts of the sororities in buying war stamps has sent 6,500
rounds of anti-air craft sh~lls to the war fronts. Sorority pledges peddled war stamps
at the basketball games In further co-operation with th,e campus War Stamp Drive.
With a "thank you" to Sponsor Mrs. Frances
Torbet, and a successful year to look back
on the council passed the motion that the
semester be adjourned.
FALL
EPSILON
PI THETA
SPRING
Sh' I Sh h d .PresidenL .. Marion Goodwin Ausness
II ey ep er .......
, , V' P Ruth Foster
Coralyn Killion Ice- res .
Ruth Foster........ Secretary Evelyn Appel
Virginia Cron b urg Treasurer .. Virginia Cronburg
Jeanne Case.. lnter. Sor .Jo Estelle Power
SENIORS
Evelyn Appel
Marion Ausness
Jeanne Case
Jeanne Couvrette
Christine Dickman
Yvette Magagnose
Shirley Shepherd
Betty Lytle
FALL PLEDGES
Robley Baskerville
Virginia Carpenter
Margaret Hughes
Patricia McCobb
Aileen Noonan
Jane Power
JUNIORS
Virginia Carpenter
Ruth Foster
Coralyn Killion
Aileen Noonan
FRESHMEN
Robley Baskerville
Margaret Hughes
Jane Power
SPONSORS
Mrs. Dorothy Harvey
Mrs. Ann Robinson
SOPHOMORES
Marie Austin
Virginia Cronburg
Ruth Foster
Jo Estelle Power
SPRING PLEDGES
Claire Cooper
Charlotte Davison
Louise Koellein
Darleen Jackson
Kathryn McColl
Loraine McNeely
Jeanne Nelson
Marjorie Jane Seely
" D' k Aileen Noonan, Jeanne Nelson, Marion
C b Christine ic man, • II' V' .. C p
Left to right back row: Virginia ron Ke~~, M Coli Center row: Louise Koe eon, org";:,.a ar en-
Goodwin Au'sness, Margaret See~y, h a ;~nEstelle P~wer, Jane power. Front row: Yvette agagnose,
ter, Lorraine McNeely, MargarDet 'dUg eS Ruth
Foster, Darleen Jackson.
Robley Baskerville, Charlotte aVI son, _, _
""".",,-.., ~
95
94
GRACE TUPPER
Blond, bespectacled and beautiful,
pretty Grace Tupper wielded a
weighty gavel over inter-sorority activities
this year. Popular with everyone,
Grace handled her position
with a typical
efficiency.
soft-voiced, smiling

TAU
ZETA RHO
FALL
SPRING
Vickie Gregory--- PresidenL-------------.--------Lois Klumph
Virg inia M ilIer . Vice- Pres... Marjorie Strong
Lois Klumph Secretary------------------Betty Jane Larsen
Shirley T russeIL 1nter. Sor Vickie Gregory
Left to right, back row: Mary Peck, Marian Scanlan, Wynelle Watson, Gertrude Burke, P~tricia Traynor,
Mary Omar. Center row: Dorothy Norman, Winifred Newell, Margaret Amer, Harriet Humphrey,
Betty Sage, Martha Hays. Front row: Evelyn Zumwalt, Betty Willett, Beatrice Meyers, Harriet Webb,
Gloria Weems.
SENIORS
Frances McMillan
Beatrice Meyer
Mary F. Ravet
Wynelle Watson
Harriet Webb
Betty Willett
FRESHMEN
Marian Scheirer
Patricia Traynor
SPONSORS
.Mrs. George
Mrs. Harley
Hoff
B. Yakel
JUNIORS
Helen Conger
Dorothy Lundy
Gloria Weems
Evelyn Zumwalt
OFF-CAMPUS MEMBERS
Janet Reichers Binns
Vicky Lou Lyon
Barbara Schillreff
Bernice (Gates) Hally
SOPHOMORES
Margaret Amer
Gertrude Burke
Martha Hays
Harriet Humphrey
Mary L. Omar
Beverly Westerlind
PLEDGES
Fanny Chamberlain
Jacqueline Egger
Mary Frances Larzalere
Winifred Newell
Dorothy Norman
Marilyn Nugent
Mary Peck
Betty Sage
Marian Scanlan
Evelyn Serra no
SENIORS
Marjorie Strong
Lois Klumph
Alberta Dennstedt
FRESHMEN
Lois Jean Floto
Barbara Coughlin
Barbara Strong
SPONSORS
Miss Christine Springston
Mrs. Robert LeRoy Harris
JUNIORS
Vickie Gregory
Esther Byrnes
Betty Jane Larsen
Ann Porter
Louisa Daniels
Louise Abbott
SPRING PLEDGES
Marcia Cochran
Maxine Erb
Gloria Carmichael
Betty Wallace
Pat Layton
Pat Weiss
SOPHOMORES
Shirley Trussell
Shirley Schmetzer
Pat Wallace
Margaret Kent
FALL PLEDGES
Barbara Coughlin
Barbara Strong
Esther Byrnes
Lois Jean
Margaret
Floto
Kent
Pat Wallace
Shirley Schmetzer
Pat Layton
Pat Weiss
. I' e Marie George, Lois Jean Floto, Bet~y Jane. Larson, ~at
Left to right, back row: Marc,~ Cochr~nh AI,c Center row: Barbara Coughlin, Louisa Daniels, Maxhne
Wa llace Betty Wallace, Glona Carm,cbbae t ' M ret Kent Front rOW: Alberta Denstedt, Est er
, W' L: A 0, t arga • , . S
Erb Ann Porter, Pat eiss, ou.se L' Klumph Brbara Strong, MarJone trong.
Bur~s, Vicky Gregory, Shirley Schmetzer, 015 ,
97
KAPPA
THETA
OFFICERS
Beatrice Meye r President
Gloria Weems . Vice- President
Martha Hays :Secreta ry
Betty WilletL : Pledg e Mistress
Dorothy Lundy .-- Publicity
Beverly W esterlind Corresponding Secretary
96

SIGMA
PI THETA
FALL
SPRING
Ja ne Monteverde PresidenL Pat Sexton
Laurel W elli ngton Vice- Pres. Ma rg ie Rossberg
Marg ie Rossberg Secretary Murray Sti rton
Murray Stirton Trea surer .Je ne Hesser
Left to right, back row: Phyllis Davis, Maria Taliaferro, Marion Maynard, Winelda Park. Center row:
Irene Dorval, Averil BenneU, Peggy Fisher. Front row: Anita Knox.
SENIORS
Jane Monteverde
Pat Sexton
OTHER MEMBERS
Nettie Clark
Alma Doig
Vivian G. Todd
Mary M. Tyler
JUNIORS
Jane Hesser
Isabel Lyster
Twila Evey
Laurel Wellington
Edwina Taylor
Margie Rossberg
Melissa M. Wellington
SOPHOMORES
Murray Stirton
Marion Jepsen
Ann Peterson
Claire Gould
FRESHMAN PLEDGES
Fern Raley
SENIORS
Averil Bennett
Gail Carpenter
FALL PLEDGES
Louise Lamarr
Frances Mullaley
Irene Dorval
JUNIORS
Winelda
Park
SPRING PLEDGES
Renee Perlmutter
Marion Maynard
Phyllis Davis
SOPHOMORES
Irene Dorval
Peggy Fisher
Anita Knox
Frances Mullaley
Jean Power
98 Left to right, back row: Jane Monteverde, NeUie Clark Isabel Ly t T -I Evey. Center row: Jane
Hesser, Pat Sexton, Edwina Taylor. Front row: Marjorie'Rossberg. s er, WI a
ALPHA SIGMA CHI
FALL
SPRING
Marcia Taliaferro PresidenL_______ __Averil Bennett
Anita Knox Vice-Pres.__________Winelda Park
Ga iI Ca rpenter
Secretary_________________ Irene Dorva I
Averil BennetL T reasurer_____ Peggy Fisher
99

PHI SIGMA NU
FALL
SPRING
Barbara W oodhouse __PresidenL . . Chariotte Morrison
Austa W ells . . Vice-Pres. . .._ Pat Rya n
Francesjane O'Neill Secretary __._..... .. . .Pet Calland
Wi Ima Deuel. ..__. Treasurer. . . .__..._. Wi Ima Deuel
Left to right, fourth row: June Reeder, Betty Clapper, Marion McGehee, Betty Ratcliff, Marie Skinner,
Betty Berg, Olwyn Green, Pat Allard. Third row: Peggy Bodien, Nona Ratcliff, Betty Jane Smith, Pat
Donahue, Peggy Ashby, Jean Brown, Fay Waters, Pat Herney, Marilyn Harwell. Second row: Eloise
Muzikar, Betty Arney, Barbara Spicklemire, Agnes O'Keefe, Maggie Hollingsworth, Martha Farrell, Jean
Stooke, Ann Marie Nicol. Front row: Jeannette Weary, Virginia Roberson, Yvonne Weary, Peggy
Wise, Thelma Hollingsworth, Beverly Barker, Mary Tupper.
SENIORS
Beverly Barker
Peggy Bodien
Martha Farrell
Margaret Hollingsworth
Betty Juel
Jean Stooke
SPRING PLEDGES
Betty Arney
Pat Allard
Peggy Ashby
Jean Brown
Betty Clapper
Marilyn Harwell
Mary Lou Perrault
Marian McGechee
Eloise Muzikar
Marie Skinner
Betty Jane Smith
June Reeder
JUNIORS
Olwyn Green
Agnes O'Keefe
Mary Lou Thompson
Betty Berg
Margaret Bacon
Pat Donahue
Anne Marie Nichol
Jean Ancley
Betty Ratcliffe
Peggy Wise
Velma Lee Lowe
FALL
PLEDGES
SPONSOR
Mrs. Leonard Ellis
SOPHOMORES
Carol Eckler
Pat Herney
Thelma Hollingsworth
Eleanore Neal
Nona Ratcliffe
Jeannette Weary
Fay Waters
Virginia Roberson
Ruth Raeburn
Pat Scidmore
Barbara Spicklemire
Yvonne Weary
Betty Carolina Lee
SENIORS
Belle Dill
Grace Tupper
FALL PLEDGES
Jerry Allen
Roberta Billings
Lorraine Kestler
. Virginia Snyder
Harriette Cook
Meryl Cook
Barbara Griffin
Theodora Ryan
Jerry Wenman
Rosemary Bryant
Barbara Dye
Betty Marie Wood
Jean Franck
Glenna Finch
'Sara Jane Gray
JUNIORS
Wilma Deuel
Marjorie Lyons
Charlotte Morrison
Jean De Riemer
Francesjane O'Neill
Austa Wells
Laura Jean Thompson
SPRING PLEDGES
Barbara Southerland
Estelle James
Laura Lou Sherman
Elaine Harris
Kay Johnson
Irene Kyle
Barbara Weise
Jeanne Gillette
Betty Ahlson
Mary Lou Stuart
Arline Haugen
SOPHOMORES
Joyce Brubaker
Pat Calland
Elizabeth Beckom
Katherine Congdon
Harriette Cook
Gere Miller
Trixie Ferguson
Francis Lewis
Peg Sinclair
Molly Jean Featheringill
Pat Ryan
FRESHMEN
Jerry Allen
Roberta Billings
Jean Franck
Lorra i ne Kestler
Rosemary Bryant
Betty Marie Wood
Glenna Finch
Jerry Wenman
Virginia Snyder
Sarah Jane Grey
Left to right, fourth row: Sara Jane Gray, Pat Calland, Bara Sutherland, Estelle James, Barbara Dye,
Wilma Duel, Francesjane O'Neill, Irene Kyle, Jean DeRiemer. Third row: Barbara Weise, Elizabeth
Beckom, Joyce Brubaker, Peg Sinclair, Pat Ryan, Jean Gillette, Elaine Harris, Betty Ahlson, Molly Jean
Featheringill, Rosemary Bryant. Second row: Jerry Wenman, Meryl Cook, Arline Hauges, Grace Tupper,
Katherine Congdon, Marjorie Lyons, Virginia Snyder, Jean Franck, Harriet Cook, Trixie Fergerson.
Front row: Austa Wells, Ger; Miller, Glena Finch, Belle Dill, Roberta Billings, Frances Lewis, Laura Lou
Sherman, Lorraine Kestler, Betty Marie Wood.
101
PHI KAPPA GAMMA
FALL
SPRING
Nona Ratclffc. _-.-----_PresidenL ._..... _. Ag nes 0' Keefe
Agnes 0' Keefe- ..__.__.. ._. Vice-Pres ... ._.__._. .__._.Jean Stooke
Beverly Barker----.--_.__. . . Secretary_. __.__.._ _._.. Olwyn Green
Olwyn Green. .. ._ Treasurer . ._ __..Pat Herney
100

GAMMA
PHI ZETA
FALL
SPRING
Virginia Wells President. Minnie G. Diboll
Jo Tisda le _ __ _.. _ Vice- Pres _.. __ Barbara Blake
Barbara Blake __ _._ Secreta ry M arjori e Shindler
Stella Louise Di boll. Treasurer Stella Louise Diboll
Left to right, back row: Lawry Winston, Laurel Gamber, Marion Parchman, Shirley Vange, Jane Archer.
Front row: Rosemary Ford, Margaret Martin, Peggy Peters.
FALL PLEDGES
Mary Ann Day
lona Foster
Betty Gullett
Carmen Price
Marjorie Shindler
Terry Walsh
SPRING PLEDGES
Enid Edwards
Ladene Edwards
Marie Hines
Beverly Trask
Betty Whitaker
MEMBERS
Barbara Blake
Minnie G. Diboll
Stella Louise Diboll
lona Foster
Betty Gullett
Mary O'Leary
Carmen Price
Marjorie Shindler
Jo Tisdale
Terry Walsh
Virginia Wells
SENIORS
Charmian Ehmcke
Rosemary Ford
Marion Parchman
Peggy Peters
Margaret Gentry
FALL PLEDGES
Laurel Gamber
Jean Sullivan
Shirley Vange
Lowry Winston
SOPHOMORES
Laurel Gamber
Shirley Vange
Naomi Torent
SPRI NG PLEDGES
Jane Archer
Margaret Martin
Neorni Torent
SPONSOR
Mrs. C. Moe
FRESHMEN
Jane Archer
Margaret Martin
Jean Sullivan
Lowry Winston
102
~eft to right, bad row: ~arm~n Pri.ce, Marie Hines, Betty Gullett, lona Foster, Mary O'Leary, Betty
Whitaker. Center row: t.,arJone Shindler, Beverly Trask, Terry Walsh, Enid Edwards. Front row: Barbara
Blake, Stella Louise Diboll, Minnie G. Diboll, Virginia Wells.
DELTA CHI
PHI
FALL
SPRING
Marion Parchman _ _ President _ Rosemary Ford
Rosemary Ford_.._.......... ~ice-Pres, __ Lowry Winston
Charmian Ehmcke _Secretary __ Marion Parchman
Peg gy Peters __ Treasurer ..__ __ __ __ Shirley Va nge
103

SHEN YO
FALL
SPRING
Dorothy Leech PresidenL _ Dorothy Leech
JuIie Taylor Vice· Pres Marjorie Cuesta
B. J. Anderson Secretary B. J. Anderson
Glenellen Doran Treasurer Glenellen Doran
Left to right, back row: Marilou Oglesby, Harriet Miller, Betty Lou Perkins, Betsy Barron, Trenna J~ne
Smith, Mary Ellen Bowlby, Catherine Wueste. Center row: Julianna Milz, Evelyn Marr, Joyce Dick.
Joan Kimball, Edalee Orcutt, Shirley Lake, Marjorie Wheeling. First row: Catherine Lee, Mary Bamford,
Nancy Julian, Leone Carlson, Mededith Shelton, Ruth Kimball, Dollie Keeler.
SENIORS
Betsy Barron
Mary Ellen Bowlby
Elizabeth Galligan
Catherine Wueste
Phyllis Sanders
FRESHMEN
Mary Bamford
Jean Galligan
Eloise Hanson
Dolly Keeler
Shirlee Lake
Evelyn Marr
Adrienne Wueste
JUNIORS
Leone Carlson
Dorothy Oderbolz
Edalee Orcutt
Meredith Shelton
Trenna Jane Smith
FALL PLEDGES
Leone Carlson
Catherine Lee
Mary Bamford
Jean Galligan
Eloise Hanson
Dolly Keeler
Shirlee Lake
Evelyn Marr
Jane Simpson
Barbara Vance
Adrienne Wueste
SOPHOMORES
Joyce Dick
Ruth Kimball
Nancy Julian
Catherine Lee
Marjorie Wheeling
SPRING PLEDGES
Joan Kimball
Harriet Miller
Julianne Milz
Marilou Ogelsby
Betty Lou Perkins
SPONSORS
Mrs. Herbert Peiffer
Mrs.Robert Heller
MEMBERS
Agnes Allen
Barbara Jean Anderson
Marilyn Bascom
Barbara Black
Marjorie Cuesta
Glenellen Doran
Gene Fawcett
Dorothy Leech
Beebe Mathewson
Ruth Robson
Ruth Swoboda
Dorothy Swenson
Julie Taylor
Onita Belsha
Doris Belzung
Patti Breen
Perietta Burke
Connie Frith
Tenny Granjean
Marjorie Hall
Ruth Hollingsworth
Bonnie Hartman
Marjorie Law
Marjorie Morgan
Florence Officer
Marie Quist
SPRING
PLEDGES
Sue Sharp
Janet Stewart
June Sisson
Joy Terry
Beverly Thompson
Wilma Zinkand
FALL PLEDGES
Rae Carol Cuesta
Margaret Taylor
Left to right, back row: Bonnie Hartman, Wilma Zinkand, Dorothy Leech, Margaret Taylor, Pat Breen,
Barbara Black, June Sisson, Julie Taylor, Joy Terry, Florence Officer. Center row: Dorothy Swenson,
Marjorie Law, Doris Belzung, Connie Frith, Oneta Belsha, Peri etta Burke, Beebe Mathison, Glenellen
Doran, Gene Fawcet, Agnes Allen, Marjorie Cuesta. Front row: Marilyn Bascomb, Ruth Swoboda,
Barbara Jean Anderson, Marjorie Hall, Ruth Hollingsworth, Janet Stewart, Ruth Robson, Marie Quist,
Sue Sharp, Tenny Granjean.
105
THETA
CHI
FALL
SPRING
Meredith Shelton PresidenL Mary Ellen Bowlby
Trenna Jane Smith Vice-Pres Elizabeth Galligan
Virg inia Thayer Secreta ry Ruth Ki m ba II
Elizabeth Ga Iliga n Trea surer__ __Joyce Dick
104

THE WOMEN'S GYM is one of the most
active places on campus, especially with the arrival of warm weather.
Many girls spend at least an hour a day toasting on the sun deck above
the gym offices, or lounging on the grass in the patio.
At noon many co-eds gather to sunbathe and to play badminton or
ping-pong after eating their lunches. The building is open all day long
and one of the gym teachers is always keeping track to see that no one
gets badly burned or overheated.
Outdoor sports are favored during these balmy days, and there are
plenty of them offered. Team games such as field hockey and softball
are popular, as are the more individual sports like tennis and archery.
On stormy days the team-games classes have their choice of basketball
or volleyball, and a favorite individual indoor sport is badminton. Other
indoor classes offered are folk-dancing and fundamental skills.
Every semester the WRA offers all sports-minded co-eds a chance to
display their skill in friendly athletic competitions.
Two ,other popular classes are Tennis: Ruth Kimball, Josephine Tisdale, Madge Watrous, and Winona
~lorJous; and Badminton: Sarah Jane Grey, Pat Herney, Fern Raley, Betty Cooper and Muriel Bennett,
Instructor.
WIN N ING WIT H EAS E Epsilon Pi Theta copped the cup in
the inter-sorority sports competition this year. Running UP a score of 400, the winners
topped all competitors in badminton, basketball
and swimming, and came second in bowling
and archery. Of the six sports offered,
volley ball was the only one in which they failed
to place.
Organized by Nancy Julian, sports chairman,
inter-sorority meet introduced a new feature
this year when finals of the last sport, volley
ball, were run off on the afternoon of Feminine.
Frolics. Defeating the Phi Kappa Gammas,
the Phi Sigma Nu's nevertheless were able to
chalk up only 150 points to earn third place in
the meet, while their opponents, last year's
champs, made it 275 to win second place.
Tied for fourth place with 125 counters apiece
were Kappa Theta and Shen Yo. Mrs. Frances
Torbert presented the cup to the Epsilon Pi
Thetas at Feminine Frolics. It was their first
time in the winner's circle.
Team games were held in the men's gym at
noon, and eccordinc to Nancy and Muriel
Bennett, sponsor of inter-sorority sports, the
turnouts were among the best of any of the
yea r1y contests.
Outstanding individual was probably Marion
Ausness who won all three of her swimming
events, and teamed with Robley Baskerville to
win badminton.
All of those shooting over 100 in the beginners
round in archery were automatically entered
in a national inter-collegiate telegraphic meet.
Demonstrating their bowling form with volley balls are ,Betty
Ratcliffe and Pat Scidmore, Phi Kappa Gamma team. W,nners
of the sports cup, Robley Baskerville, Jo Estelle Powe~, Margaret
Hughes, and Kathryn McColl, Epsilon Pi Theta, take time out for
a drink. Harriet Webb, Gloria Weems, Winifred Newell, Betty
Sage, Harriet Humphrey and Wynelle Watson, Kappa The~,as and
runners up in the basketball tourney talk over how they shoul~
have played it." Eloise Hanson and Mary Bamford, Theta ChI,
practice some badminton shots.

WOMEN on campus took part
in the first Women's war assembly ever
held at State on March 10 when the A WS
presented "Opportunities for Women in
Wartime" in the little theater.
Major Ruth Streeter, National leader of
the women Marines, addressed co-eds
with many interesting pointers on her
branch of the service. She told the girls
that the Marines, Waves and Spars are all
under the same rules, and the only difference
as far as choosing was to decide
whether one looked best in Olive qrcen
or Navy Blue. This was the first college
group to be addressed by Maj Streeter
who, with two others of the only four commissioned
women of the Marine reserve,
was touring the country. Accompanying
Major Streeter were Captain Evelyn Bailey
and Lieutenant Louise Stewart.
Lt. (jg) M. K. Hiqqins, of the Waves gave
an amusing and informative address on
what to expect of the Waves, and questions
which are asked by many applicants.
Her best point was when she related that
so many of the girls wondered if when
they joined the Waves it was for life. She
always liked to put them at ease by telling
them that by ioining they would not
necessarily become permanent waves!
Waac representative Lt. Florence E. Morris
told co-eds of chances for advancement
in the Waacs. It is not necessary to
be a college graduate to be an officer in
the Women's army; she informed interested
co-eds that it was the first time she
had been inside a college.
Edwina Taylor questions Captain Evelyn Bailey and M.ajor
Ruth Streeter, Marine Women's Reserve. FrancesJane
O'Neill, Lieutenant M. K. Higgins of the Waves, Lieutenant
Florence Morris of the Waacs, and Yvette Magagnos e
cross the street to inspect Scripps Cottage. Dr. Walter
Hepner grins under the escort of Lieutenant Higgins anld
Lieutenant Morris. Big joke. Presented at the assem~ y
were Dean Mendenhall, Yvette, the Lieutenants, Major
Streeter and Christine Dickman.
FIRST AID AND NURSES' AID have been popular
courses among the feminine members of the student body since the bombing of
Pearl Harbor.
This semester's class has twenty-four students all working for their Standard First Aid
rating, according to Muriel Bennett, instructor of the course. Miss Bennett earned her
teaching credential by taking the standard instructors course Riven by the Red Cross.
Most serious need at present is a "victim"; anyone wishing to be practiced on by beginning
First Aiders should apply at Miss Bennett's office.
Nurses' Aid class is under the supervision of Mrs. Marilynn Fenwick, college nurse. Given
in the training school building, the course is worth three units to those working 195
hours, 150 of which must be taken at a hospital.
Doing the menial tasks at the hospital, Nurses' Aids thus release regular nurses for more
important work. While at a hospital the girls are under the Red Cross supervisor, and do
such jobs as carrying food trays, making beds, putting away supplies, arranging flowers
for the patients, and looking after children.. Each member of the Nurses' Aid is responsible
for her own uniform which includes long white stockings and low white shoes.
While working they must wear their hair up off the collar.
First Aiders demonstrating some of the splints and bandages they have 'learned are: Betty Jane Tyner, Eloise Muzikar,
Jane Collard, Palma Londo, Margaret Fisher, Margaret Prince, Jo Estelle Power (front row). Meryl Cook (seated). Maryedna
Goldsmith, Shirley Langlois, Mary Lambron, Grace Tupper (back row). In the Nurses' Aid group this semester are, front
row: Margaret Dietrich, Joyce Brubaker, Meryl Cook, Jane Leeper, Nancy Julian, Anne Nicol; and in the back row: Roberta
Billings with Mrs. Marilyn Fenwick, instructor.

MEDICAL HEAD of San Diego State College is Dr. Berenice Stone
who h s held the position for seven years. Her job is to take care of the daily stream
of sore throats, headches and sick stomachs. With the great influx of people from other
states, there have been introduced several new kinds of colds and intestinal flue. It is up
to Dr. Stone to diagnose any of these and decide on treatment.
She is aided in the Health Office by Mrs. Marilyn Fenwick, registered nurse, who has
been with the school for twelve years. Dr. Richard Peck comes on campus two days a
week to examine and treat the men needing medical attention. One of his greatest jobs
this year has been to build up the morale of boys turned down for physical reasons by
the reserves. Dr. Peck replaced Dr. O. S. Harbaugh who left last year to head the surgical
department in Walla Walla, Washington.
Another important member of the health staff is Dr. George Huff, prominent local specialist
on women's diseases, who teaches a class on the Physiology of Reproduction. Dr.
Huff is teaching on his own initiative considering it oart of his contributon to the times.
Dream of the department is the Health cottage to be built someday next to Scripps
cottage. The building, planned in 1939 by Dr. Stone, Mrs. Fenwick and President Hepner
with the college architects, will have individual examining rooms and two infirmaries.
Dr. Berenice Stone and Mrs. Marilyn Fenwick admire blue-prints of the Health Cottage to be. Dr. Richard Peck examines
a patient.
AMS
FRATERNITIES
SPORTS
112

Left to right, back row: Czar Rafalovitch, Dick Brewer, Kenneth Vance, Don Eidemiller,
Steve Porter. Lee Packard. Tom Lyles, Bill Fitzgerald, Dr. Robert Harwood.
Seeond row: AI Pohl, Craig Potter, Jack Wilhoit, Fred Smith, Harry LeBarron, Herb
Blossom, Joe Suouo. Front row: Steve Dale, Bob Tolstad, Jim Hurley, Stewart Worden.
WARTIME
curtailment was the
keynote of the Interfraternity
program of
the year. Rationing of
gas, tires and food made
it necessary to cut the
spring rush season to the
shortest in fraternity history
at State. The usual
five week period of informal
rushing was sliced
to ten days.
Call of the services
made serious inroads on
the membership of several
frats.
Don Eidemiller, as interfraternity
president of
the year, had man y
knotty problems to face.
There was criticism that
fraternities were a hindrance
rather than a
help to war efforts, and
a few people felt that they ought to disband for the duration. To meet this challenging
situation, Inter-frat council sponsored contests and drives to collect scrap, sell stamps, and
promote physical fitness by an intensified Inter-fraternity sports schedule. Much credit
should g0 to Tom Lyles for organizing and executing the fraternity stamp drive in which
each fr~t sold approximately three stamps per member each week.
Credit ~l'Jd. high praise go also to Athletic Commissioner Joe Suozzo for his skillful handling
of a difficult job. The trick was to schedule competition when it wouldn't conflict with
gym classes, working hours or class hours ... a trick,~bl:Jt Joe did it to everyone's satisf~c~Jon.
F.. (
FALL
OMEGA
XI
SPRING
Don Eidemiller..; ._.. _ PresidenL .Tom Lyles
Tom Lyles ..__Vice-Pres .. .. . ... __Don Eidemiller
Ed M oore. .. ... Secretary ....... __. .__...... BiII Down ing
Joe Suozzo. .. Treasu rer .... __._. .__... _.... Joe Suozzo
SENIORS
Jim Ahler
Bill Downing
Don Eidemuller
Murl Gibson
Cal Houston
Tom Lyles
Bob Menke
Dick Mitchell
Ralph Monsees
Ed Moore
Joe Suozzo
Bob Thomas
Sponsor-Dr. Neil W. Lamb
JUNIORS
Clarence Huddleston
Garold Spitler
Forrest Warren
PLEDGES
Charles Ayars
Charles Hickey
Donald Irwin
Hardy Kuykendall
Karl Marshall
Wes Pierce
Donald Smedley
Jay Stewart
SOPHOMORES
Charles Blackburn
Bob McCarthy
Ralph Skiles
Dan Webster
Stewart Worden
FRESHMEN
Jack Buchanan
Denzil Estes
AI Hart
Griff Hayes
Don Hankins
'.,
Left to right, bottom row: Cal Houston, Joe Suouo, Garold Spitler, Bob Thomas, Griff Hayes, Stewart
Worden, Bill Downing. Center row: Ralph Monsees, Don Eidemiller, Danny Webster, Don Hankins,
Bob Menke, Ed Moore, Jim Ahler. Top row: Bob McCarthy, Denzil Estes, AI Hart, Tom Lyles, Dick
Mitchell, Jack Buchanan.
119
Biq, powerful; happy Don made a
first rate president for the Inter-frat
council. Memory of the year for him
was his trip to the National Inter-
Fraternity Convention held at Washino
ton State, from which he returned
full of ideas and plans for the year.
Pride and Joy of the popular president
is his small engraved silver gavel
given him by the council in token of
his services.
118

EPSILON
ETA
FALL
SPRING
Archie Meihls PresidenL John Tupper
Bob Lan gsetL Vice-Pres. Tim Eng lish
Bob Tolstad Secretary Bill Emery
. Kenny Vance Treasurer Dave Lippitt
Left to right, back row: Dave Lakin, Jack Jackson, Bob Mendenhall, Dick Brewer, Alan Hughes, Bill
Spillman. Front row: Jack Williams, Don Newman, Chuck Kruze, Bob Farmer, Joe Botte, Darwin
Flakoll, William Wright, sponsor.
SENIORiS
Jack Jackson
Chuck Kruze
Don Newman
Darwin Flakoll
FRESHMEN
Bob Mendenhall
Bill Spillman
Marvin Liker
Dick Ryberg
Floyd Neumann
JUNIORS
Bob Farmer
Alan Hughes
SPRI NG PLEDGES
Austin Mason
Marvin Liker
Dick Ryberg
Wendall Langford
Floyd Neumann
SOPHOMORES
Dave Lakin
Dick Brewer
Jack Williams
Austin Mason
Wendall Langford
SENIORS
Bob Austin
Bob Gardner
Pete Hoff
Bob Langsett
John Tupper
FRESHMEN
Carl Ackerman
John Burt
Bob Decker
Kenneth Golden
Ouentin Goldstein
George Graves
Fletcher Maddox
JUNIORS
Charles Allen
Steve Dale
Tim English
Charles English
Russell Lamoreaux
Paul Marsden
Archie Meihls
Kenneth Vance
SPRING PLEDGES
Maurice Watson
Dick Page
SOPHOMORES
Frank Carter
Bill Emery
Dave Lippitt
Guy Sessions
Bob Tolstad
Sponsor-Dr. Herbert Peiffer
Left to right, bottom row: Pete Hoff, Dave Lippitt, Kenny Vance, Bob Tolstad, Achie Meihls, Bob
Langsett, Dr. Herbert Peiffer, Sponsor. Center row: Russel Lamoreaux, Steve Dale, Bob Decker, John
Tupper, Pard Graves, Bob Austin, Carl Ackerman. Top row: Frank Carter, Bob Gardner, Kenny Golden,
Tim English, Bill Emery, Fletcher Maddox. 121
DELTA
PI BETA
FALL
SPRING
Bob Farmer PresidenL Chuck Kruze
Don N ewman . Vice- Pres. Lester Monson
Lester Monson Secretary Dick Brewer
Jack Williams-- Treasurer Jack Williams
120

I
I
I
I,
I ,
I 'I
I
ETA OMEGA DELTA
FALL
SPRING
SENIORS
JUNIORS
SOPHOMORES
Don Berg
Bob Bailey
Gordon Hunzicker
Joe Davis
Bob Rivera
John Manos
Don DeLauer
Vernon Rivers
David McLees
Alvord Estep
Hal Summers
Ray Moore
Lee Packard
Bill Wheeler
Steve Porter
Robert Shepard
Roy Richards
Willard Trask
Clarence Watters
FRESHMEN
PLEDGES
Bob Benner
Jack Emery
John Burnett
Doug las Jackson
Dick Chugg
George O. Reed
Jack Neitmann
Jack Robinson
Clinton Potter
Fred Rapp
Arthur Sherman
Bill Sikes
Bob F. Smith
Ha I Sum mers PresidenL Lee Packard
Steve Porter .. . ..... Vice-Pres._______ .Corn ish Swift
Bob Rivera. . Secretary____________._.. .Bob Smith
Lee Packard ...Treesurer .Gordon Hunziger
Left to right, bottom row: Bud East, Jim Hannah, Dave Phair, Gib Bristow, Jim Dall, Dick Cox, Bob
Williams. Second row: Fred Smith, Louis Polluzzi, Bob Ganger, John Doria, Haile Chace, Jack Boyer.
Third row: AI Pohl, Bob Doncheski, Herb Blossom, Joe Semenario, Ben Hamrick. Fourth row: Bill Haddock,
Jerry Patrick, Chan Mitchell, Bill Stocking, Bill Fitzgerald, Bud Quade.
SENIORS
Warren Butcher
Haile Chace
Jim Dall
William Haddock
Jim Hannah
Harry LeBarron Jr.
David Phair
Bud Ouade
Joseph Seminario
FRESHMEN
Bob Ganger
Ben Hamrick
Bill Kenyon
JUNIORS
Herbert Blossom
Jack Boyer
Gilbert Bristow
Dick Coxe
John Doria
Dick D'vincent
Bill Fitzgerald
Louis Poluzzi
Bill Stocking
PLEDGES
Orville Ball
Richard Bennett
Julio Davila
SOPHOMORES
Bob Doncheski
Bud East
Chris Franovich
AI Leidy
Chan Mitchell
Gerald Patrick
AI Pohl
Malcolm Robbins
Fred Smith
Bob Williams
Ross Workman
122
L~ft to right,. bottom row: Willard Trask, Richard Chugg, Jack Neitmann, Clarence Watters, Vernon
RI~ers, Roy Rlch~rds: Seco~d row: Bob Rivera, Bob Benner, Cornish Swift, Ray Moore, Fred Rapp,
Clinton Potte~, Bill Sikes, Third row: John Manos, Bill Wheeler, Steve Porter, Bob Smith, Don DeLauer,
G
B
ordon Hunzing er. Fourth row: Hal Summers, Lee Packard, AI Estep, Bob Shepherd, Joe Davis, Don
erg.
PHI LAMBDA XI
FALL
SPRING
Dave Phair_____, P resl'd ent ------
Jim Hannah
Jim Hannah .__. ._ V' Ice- P res. _
.__Dick Cox
Bob Williams .. Secre t ary _
Ben Hamrick
Dick Cox Treasurer--------- --..--- Bob Williams
123

SIGMA
DELTA EPSILON
FALL
SPRING
Telson W ooley PresidenL Arden Dunton
Mickey Finnegan____ _ Vice-Pres.--------- Dick Wooley
Arden Du nton_______ Secretary Dick Edwa rds
Vincent Sund____________ Treasurer----------- Vincent Sund
Left to right, bottom row: George Saunders, Czar Rafalovich, Jack Wilbur, Charles Hargreaves, Jack
Holland, Larry Krymer, Clifford aker, Sponsor. Center row: Bill Milton, Bill Yoggerst, Bruce Clapp,
Bill Ireland, James Anthony, Auren Pearce, Bill Butler, Bob Dorland, Bob Michaelis. Top' row: Ralph
Erro, Louis Lepore, Johnny Orcutt, Gene Cornell, Harry Barnet, Seba Hutson, Doug Merrill.
GRADUATE
Arthur Miller
SPRING PLEDGES
Robert Christensen
Donald Gautereaux
Roger Clapp
Raymond Gosnell
Warren Hawes
Orville Hill
Albert Klug
Lawrence Knechtel
Robert May
Raymond Sippel
Ernest Summers
Sponsor-
Mr. Clifford H. Baker
SENIORS
Harlow C. Bell
Robert Homesley
JUNIORS
Harry N. Barnet
Roger E. Cash
Robert C. Dorland
Larry Grenfell
Charles D. Hargreaves
Jack H. Holland
Louis R. Lepore
Douglas M. Merrill
Czar R. Rafalovich
Alan Zempel
SOPHOMORES
James C. Anthony
Bruch D. Clapp
Bill A. Cordtz
Gene M. Cornell
Ralph T. Erro
A. D. Henahan
William R. Ireland
Albert V. Mayrhofer
John A. Orcutt
William Olmstead
Fred H. Rohr
George R. Saunders
John E. Wilbur
Earl H. Woodhouse
William R. Yoggerst
SENIORS
Walter Borg
Fred L. Smith
Jack Wilhoite
Richard B. Woolley
FRESHMEN
Bill Boone
Dan Lewis
Jim Lewis
JUNIORS
Bob Chenhall
Roy E. Combs
Howard Quam
Joe Rogers
Vincent Sund
SPRING PLEDGES
Leonard Cosgrove
V. Wayne Kenaston
Linton Roberts
SOPHOMORES
Jay Aveldson
Arden Dunton
Dick Edwards
Mickey Finnegan
Mickey McLeod
Craig Potter
Bill Schell
Telson Woolley
Left to right, bottom row: AI Luce, Vincent Sund, Howard Quam, Te1son Wooley, Arden Dunton,
Richard Wooley, Craig Potter. Center row: Bill Schell, Dick Edwards, James Lewis, Bill Boone, Danny
Lewis, Roy Combs, Fred Smith. Top row: Jack Wilhoit, Joe Rogers, Walter Borg, Jay Aveldson, Mickey
McLeod.
125
SIGMA
LAMBDA
FALL
SPRING
Jack Holland PresidenL Charles Harg reaves
Fred Rohr Vice-Pres. George Saunders
BiII Yog gersL Secretary La rry Krymer
Lou is Lepore Treasurer .John Wi Ibur
124

KAPPA PHI SIGMA
FALL
SPRING
Jim Hurley____________________PresidenL_Sherwood Parker
Bob
Pond_______________________ __Vice-Pres. __Morris Shepherd
Bruce Dorsch________________Secretary George Marinos
George
M a ri nos_______________ Treasurer_______________
Ross Doll
/26
SENIORS
Dick Davis
Jim Hurley
Sherwood Parker
FRESHMEN
Jerry Blanchard
George Capatanos
Earl Childress
Glen Doughty
David Herzig
Bill Krooskos
Earl McFarland
George Stewart
JUNIORS
Ross Doll
Roy Grimse
Art King
Bill Phelps
Merrill Scott
Morris Shepherd
Dan Votaw
Bob Webb
PLEDGES
Earl Cantos
AI Couvrette
Johnny Davis
George Phillips
Duncan Wexler
Bill Williams
SOPHOMORES
John Babick
Ralph Black
Phil Bulot
Dick Collier
Bruce Dorsch
Dick Gooding
Kenneth Johnson
George Marinos
Bill McKersie
Bob Pond
Herman Sick
Left to right, bottom row: Morris Shepherd Jim Hurle Sh d P k
ress. Second row: Art King Phil Bulot 'E I M F y'l derw~o ar er, George Marinos, Earl Child-
Stewart. Third row: Ed Herzi~, John Babick,ar Bili Kr:~sk:s' B bo~e b;apatanos, Ross Doll, G'eorge
Ralph Black, Dave Herzig, D:ck Davis. ,0 e. Fourth row: Glen Doughty,
Left to right, back row: Wayne Warlick, Royal Parks, Erling Rohde, Dick Hussong, Fred Jennings, Jim
Fairchild, Jim Reed. Third row: Ed Meadows, Dale Jackson, Bill Bramble, Gordon Chamberlain, Allan
Perry, George Jessop, John Carlisle, Gordon Lee. Second row: Frank Cole, Homer Pierce, Henry
Wiegand, Bob Melton, Barnett Edelbrock, Maurice Wilson, Jim Hardin, Bob Swenkmeyer, Gerw' Klein.
Front row: Tom Warburton, Ronald Crawford, Gene Hall, Bill Burns, Tony Ghio, Ray Gellein, Paul
Dehnel, Dr. Robert Harwood, sponsor.
SENIORS
Fred Jennings
Jim Fairchild
Tony Ghio
Ray Gellein
FRESHMEN
Wayne Warlick
Royal Parks
Erling Rohde
Bob Swenkmeyer
Ed Meadows
Dale Jackson
George Jessop
Gordon Lee
Bob Melton
Denzil Walden
John Molchan
Bob Knox
JUNIORS
Allan Perry
Gordon Chamberlin
Frank Cole
Bill Burns
Gene Klein
FALL PLEDGES
Wayne Warlick
Royal Parks
Erling Rohde
Ed Meadows
Dale Jackson
Bill Bramble
Alan Perry
George Jessop
Gordon Lee
Frank Cole
Bob Melton
SOPHOMORES
Dick Hussong
Jim Reed
Bill Bramble
John Carlisle
Homer Pierce
Barnett Edelbrock
Maurice Wilson
Jim Hardin
Tom Warburton
Ronald Crawford
Gene Hall
Paul Dehnel
SPRI NG PLEDGES
John Molcha n
Bob Knox
SPONSORS
Dr. Robert Harwood
Dr. Ambrose Nicols
TAU
DELTA CHI
FALL
SPRING
Bill Burns_______ PresidenL--------T ony Ghio
Gene Ha 11 Vice- Pres.___-------J i m Reed
Ronald Crawford Secretary----- Paul Dehnel
Tom Warburton_______ Treasurer----- Frank Cole
127

I ~
Left to right, back row: Coach John Eubank, Frank Whitaker, Clarence Bach, Lou Estes, Bob Raphael, Whit Seol, Fred
Smith, AI Nesvold, Loyd Sever, Bob McCarthy, Jerry Blanchard, Dave Tennebaum, Bob Ruiz, Don Berg, Arnold Page,
Bob Webb, John Manos, Dick Clark, Bob Anger, Charlie Snell, Bob Chapman, Bob Donscheski, Larry Bledsoe, Warren
Butcher, Ted Reynolds, Bill Kenyon, George Reilly. Kneeling: Doyle Milsap, John Ritchey, Val Robbins, Penryn Milsap,
AI Leidy, Ken Haffly, George Capitanos, Dick Page, Art Blaisdell, Stew Worden, Harry Galpin, Charles Blackburn, Mike
Hadreas.
FIRST WARTIME GRID SEASON in history of
the San Diego State of present location was noteworthy for a poor season, a record
turnout of material, and the first lightweight team in the annals of State football.
.
For the first time, an Aztec eleven failed to win a single 'lame, the high spot of the
season being a tie with Pomona in the opener.
In spite of the won-lost records, football at State did a job this past season and did it
well. Hiqh tide for all time was the total of 106 football uniforms checked out to the
three squads, and most of them were filled all season. Never before have so many men
at one time ~otten the physical conditioning benefits of football at State.
The Lightweights proved an instant success. Enthusiastic response met the first call,
and all through the season rousinq football,-traditionally a game for big men-was
played by the lighties. If demand is any criterion, lightweight teams are here to stay.
Three individuals stood out on the 1942 Aztec Varsity grid machine, which failed to
distinguish itself as a unit. One of them, Capt. Joe Seminario, earned his third letter, the
only three year letterman ernonq 20 award winners. Sherwood Parker earned his second
letter and was voted the most valuable man of the team by his mates. Stewart Worden,
sophomore fullback, won his spurs as a varsity man for a season of consistent play
in an undermanned backfield.
128
SADDLED with the tough head-coaching job at the last minute was affable
John Eubank, from Washington State. Taking over on less than two weeks' notice, when
mentors Leo Calland and Charlie Smith were called into the service, Eubank did an
admirable job, aided by Assistant Doil Millsap and Trainer Les Cook. A stranger here
until appointed varsity ~rid coach, t.an, bespectacled Eubank is by no means a stranger
to fooball in either playing or coaching branches. After a couple of seasons of high
school coaching and armed with a master's
degree, the friendly coach moved to his Alm.a
Mater to assit Orin "Babe" Hollingberry on the
Washington State staff.
Playing for Washington State in the Pacific
Coast conference from 1931-34, Eubank booted
his way to fame, winning more than one fray with
a lest-second field goal.
Twirling the batons were Iris Zaun, Alice George
and Jo Tisdale. Highli'lht of the year from the
entertainment standpoint was their performance
with the fine March Field military band.
Sonq Leaders Meryl Cook, Jane Carrol, and
Jeanne Breazeale qeve pep ,and charm to the
proceedings, aided by Jack Jackson's rally band.
Tonsil bendinq cheers from the Aztec rooting
section were led by Dan Votaw, Ted Skelley, and
Morrie Naiman. Top trick of the year was the
huge red thumb with a big white Go mutely urging
on the attack.
Coach John Eubank explains a play to Kurt Klemmer. "Huddle"
over instructions from the "Boss". Dressing room scene shows
Manager Bud East and Coach Eubank taping Garold "Spit" Spitler's
injured wrist.

MARCH FIELD 39--ST ATE 6
San Diego played their best ball game of the year aqainst the power-stocked Fliers, but
were outclassed from the first kickoff. Players like All-American Jimmy Nelson trotted
in from the Flier bench all afternoon, and lived up to their reputations the hard wayagainst
a scrapping ball club which made them fight for every inch.
CALIFORNIA POLY 32--STATE 13
All the Aztecs found at the end of the rai nbow on their first trip was a surprising upset
by an underdog Cal Poly eleven. The Staters were unable to master the Mustangs'
tricky 'T' formation, and back Jim Yates personally romped to three touchdowns to rub
it in. State's scores came on a pass interception and a single-handed drive by Fullback
Stew Worden.
I ,
Drum majorettes Iris Zaun, Josephine Tisdale, Alice Marie George, and songleaders Jane Carroll, Meryl Cook, and Jeanne
Breazeale.
POMONA 6--ST A TE 6
The curtain raiser started off well, with the Aztecs holding a one-touchdown margin
at the half on a pass play, Blaisdell to Val Robbins. But Pomona came back fighting and
tied it up to stay on the passes of Bob Ewing, their fine southpaw back. As in some
later tilts, the Aztecs won the statistics but couldn't put their edge on the scoreboard.
FRESNO 66--ST A TE 0
After being held for a quarter, a magnificent Bulldog scoring machine broke loose and
was never checked. Jackie Fellows and his great backfield mates made yards and touchdowns
with monotonous regularity, snowing under an out-manned Aztec eleven which fell
to pieces under the onslaught. State never threatened.
REDLANDS 14--STATE 12
San Diego held an edge throughout, but tied up inside the 20-yard stripe all afternoon.
State trailed 14-0 ~oing into the third perio d, but finally woke up to punch over two
scores in less than three minutes. The Aztecs qarnered 10 first downs to five for the
pass-minded visitors, but couldn't make their yardage payoff.
SAN JOSE STATE 26--ST A TE 0
An underdog Aztec eleven held the potent Soartans scoreless with an inspired firsthalf
defense, but collapsed in the second chapter and offered only desultory hindrance
to the home team. The defeat was expected, but the first-half stand, and the secondhalf
turnover were not.
WHITTIER 26--STATE 0
Scorinc in every period, the Poets concluded the poorest season in Aztec grid history
by taking the victory after a hard-played tussle. The visitors dominated play, but were
forced to press for evcrvthinc they got by an alert and rude San Diego defense. The
Aztecs fired uo late in the second period for one score, to match the Poet scoring in the
early stage of the second half. Trailing by one touchdown, the San Diegans shot the
works, but failed to score. Whittier took over and put the game on ice early in the
fourth quarter, and confined their attentions from there on to countering desperate efforts
by the Aztecs.
Songleader; pose with Whittier girls at home game. Quam gives with a little typical halftime entertainment.
130

JOE SEMINARIO-concluded three years of high
class play at running guard. Hustling all the time,
kept the team which he captained always in there
fighting. "Semi" impressed Fresno enough in the
66-0 debacle to be picked on their all-opponent
eleven.
. SHERWOOD PARKER-played almost the entire
season at the pivot, a new position for him, and did
well enough to earn votes of teammates as most
valuable. He filled in almost without relief, and
did an impressive Job.
STEWART WORDEN-was the only offensive
punch in a sub-par backfield. Nailed down scoring
honors for the season by plunging over with the
close ones, and did some' fine punting when it was
most needed.
MORRIE SHEPHERD-stepped into a first string
backfield berth and played more ball than any
other Aztec. Morrie proved himself a fine defensive man on passes, and constant threat on the receiving
end. He earned his second letter.
HOWARD WHITE-transferred late but was starting end toward the last of the year. Played some
fine defensive ball and added punch to passing attack.
VAL ROBBINS-earned his first letter at end. Fast, aggressive and one of the best blockers among
the wingmen. Helped fire up infrequent offensive bursts which punctuated play.
AL NESVOLD-tackle on the alternate line which sparked many scoring plays. Played consistent ball
on the forward wall all season. VAL earned his first letter.
WARREN BUTCHER-tackle from the '39 frosh who played his first varsity season as a senior.
"Butch" developed fast after a two-year lay-off and was a valuable addition to the line forces. Won
his first varsity award.
FRED SMITH-classy running guard who spelled Se.minario all seas?n and looke? as good while
doing it. Fred won his first varsity letter after winning a numeral With last season s frosh.
HARRY GALPIN-another vet from the frosh, played at quarter ,and added speed to offense. Got
away for several nice gains after catching passes. Earned his first varsity letter.
ART BLAISDELL-former Coronado flash, started at tailback all season, shifty and a fine passer,
sparked most of the scoring efforts with his tosses, won his first award.
BILL KENYON-only Frosh letterman on varsity squad. Bill played standing guard and showed lots
of stuff for a yearling.
BOB DONCHESKI-another ex-frosh, Bob is fast and
husky and looked good in his appearances at fullback
and half. A hard runner and vicious blocker.
BOB GANGER-a frosh playing his first season of college
ball, Bob filled in at the pivot and developed fast.
Saw quite a bit of action at the end of the season.
BOB RAPHAEL-burly backfield man from the '41 frosh,
showed proficiency at smacking opposing lines.
JOHNNY RITCHEY-was uncovered as a passin? star
with the J. V.'s midway in the season and stepped Into a
varsity berth for the Cal Poly game.
SENIOR MANAGER JOHN ROCKEY-tended team for
second season and did swell job. Won his second managerial
award.
LOUIE POLUZZI-earned his second letter at standing guard. Lou was held in check with a bad
knee most of the season, but played steady ball in spite of all handicaps.
GAROLD SPITLER-started most of the games at quarterback and won his second award. Played
fine defensive ball most of the season, and stood out for fine tackling when it was needed. Played
best ball of career in tough spots.
DICK DAVIS-bulwarked a. disappointing line from a tackle spot and earned his second letter. Up
and downer, but rose to heights when team took fire. Used bulk to advantage on blocking.
CURT .CLEMMER-after a slow send:off settled down to start some late season games at tackle and
earn his second letter. Fast, aggressive and canny, Curt turned in some good performances.
GIB BRISTOW-~as laid out. with a ba~ knee for th: season, after being counted on heavily at the
PiVOt. Stepped Into a coaching berth With fhe J. V. s and helped out there. Earned his second
award.
Lieutenant-commander Leo B. Calland, former coach of Aztec elevens,
hands out trophies to Maggie Hollingsworth, Ph, Kappa Gamma,
and her pair of Hardy Hall "Horses" for the winning of the Wheelbarrow
race. Pushball contest was won by the Frosh. Don, Ted and
Morrie lead some yells at a rally in the open-a" theater.
VAL ROBBINS-started most of the games at end and played his usual rampaging defense. Constant
threat on receiving end of passes. Lettered for the second year.
BILL MACKERSIE-another slow starter, Bill caught fire the last of the season, and looked like a
world-beater. Lettered for the second season.
BOB WEBB-sta.rted at end and was shifted to backfield for Cal Poly game. Injury to his back in
that fray kept him out for the rest of the season. Won his first award.
132

AZTEC LIGHTWEIGHTS' 1942 RECORD
Sweetwater High .
Neighborhood
House Toltecs
EI Centro Junior College.
Neighborhood House ToItecs ..
Hoover High Whites ..
Hoover High Reds .
Brown Military Academy .
St. Augustine High .
We
12
7
o
. 0
7
7
12
12
They
18
18
19
12
13
6
6
6
The combined squads represented the largest football turnout ever seen at State. A hundred and fifteen fellows came
out for practice.
IN RES PO N 5 E to the call for grid candidates
for State's
first lightweight eleven in history, nearly fifty men turned out to go through
an eight game season under Coaches Tom Jones and Ed Hunt. The
Lighties were not too successful from the won-lost standpoint, but interest
was high and if possible next season, the Aztecs will be represented
another lightweight team. The Papooses played most of their games as
preliminaries to the Varsity contests in the Bowl, and pleased spectators
with their speed and fight.
Awarded letters at the season's end were: Harlow Bell, Jack Bruner, John
Burnett, Bruce Clapp, Lane Cole, Dick Collier, Donn DeMaree, Tim English,
Ben Hamrick, Hal Henson, Doug Jackson, AI Luce, Hardy Kuykendall, Clinton
Potter, Wesley
Pierce, Roy Richards, John Roberts, Ted Skelley, Erwin
Siayen, Ed Thomas, Earl Woodhouse, Harry Woody, Bill Yoggerst, George
Graves, Ed Krymer and George Phillips.
by
THE
J. V.' 5, reserves from the huge varsity turnout, had the
best won-lost percentage
of any Aztec grid team in the 1942 season, winning
two frays and dropping two. They swamped a weak Brown Military
eleven early in the year, and went on to hand Oceanside J. C. it's first collegiate
defeat in two seasons. "The Mission Valley Commandos" coached
by Doil Millsap, Gib Bristow after his injury, and Ross Doll, closed their
season by bowing to a powerful EI Centro J.C. grid machine 19 to O.
J.V. lettermen: Don Berq, Jerry Blanchard, George Capatanos, Lou Estes,
Mike Madreas, Ben Haffly, Paul Hayes, AI Leidy, Pete Manos, Ben Millsap,
Roy Page, Whitney Seol, Lloyd Sever, Dave Tennebaum and Frank Whitaker.
Letterme~ ~orrie Shepherd, Curt Clemmer, D.ick Davis, Val Robbins, Bill McKersie. Front row: Frank Whitaker, Captain
Joe Serninerio, Sherwood Parker, Garold Spitler, Louis Poluzzi.
Starting lineup of the first game: Backs: Bob Ruis, Jerry Spitler Bob Donsches" H G I' L' . B b W bb AI
L D . J S . . Ch I ' ", arry a pin, merne n: 0 e,
N esvo Id , D· IC. aVIS, oe errunano, ar es Snell, Louis Polurri, Val Robbins.
AZTEC JUNIOR VARSITY 1942 RECORD
Brown Military Academy ..
Oceanside Junior Collcqe .
Naval Training Station Reserves.
EI Centro Junior College .
We They
49 7
7 o
13 21
o 19
135

Startinq out in the middle of December with a veteran lineup of Bud Ouade and Ed
Moore at forwards; Captain Jim Ahler at center, and Joe Davis and freshman Jerry Patrick
at guards; the Aztecs preceded to win six straight games before bowing to Pepperdine
on the 16th of January.
In the second game of the season against Air Base Group 2, Ahler broke all previous
scoring records when he tallied 28 points. The following week the Aztecs split with
Santa Ana Army Air Base with Ahler agai n hi~h man of the series, and then the squad
left for the first of two memorable road trips.
Back from the trip with a record of 2 wi ns and one loss a~ainst Whittier and Oxy
Colleges, the Aztecs knocked off the highly touted 57th Battalion team from Camp
Callan for the second time and then split with Whittier in a return series.
Varsity: Coach Dick Mitchell, Ed Moore, Jim Ahler, Jerry Patrick, Hal Summers, Joe Davis; Coach Don DeLa~er .. Front
row: Bud Quade, Bill Downing, Denzil Walden, Bill Fitzgerald, Cal Houston, Manager Vernon Rivers. Not rn picture,
Johnny Babick, Clarence Huddleston, and Don Hankins.
THE ODDS WERE AGAI NST the 1942-43 Varsity
Basketball squad. There was no C.c.A.A. competition. There was a lack of experienced
ball players. There was a decided drop of public interest in the casaba sport. They had
to play most of their games in the San Diego High School gym despite the fact that
they worked out on the College court. They had to battle gas rationing, dimouts, and
a reduced budget.
Yes, the odds were against them, but with student coaches Don DeLauer and Dick
Mitchell holding the reins, the Aztec five put on repeated fast finishes which won the
plaudits of students and down-town fans alike.
COACH DON DE LAUER ... Another star
from Morrie Gross's golden era of Kansas City
trips ... specialized in overhead, mid-court shots
from his guard position ... also in V-7 ... Eta
Omega Delta ... Boys call him "Lover" for
some unknown reason ... also a champion badminton
expert.
COACH DICK MITCHELL ... Ex-Aztec great
at center and forward ... Omega Xi . .' . "M itc~'
... noisier one of coaching duo ... veteran of
three Kansas City trips mainstay of baseball
squad's pitching staff senior ... enlisted
in Navy V-7 ... crack badminton player.
Playing a schedule composed of local service teams and independent Southern California
squads, the Staters came out with a s zeson's record of 14 wins and 9 losses.
136

BASKETBALL
SHORTS
JIM AHLER ... Captain senior ... center ... Omega Xi ... the "Growler" ... passed 500
point mark in final series second only to Milky Phelps' four year total ... made two trips to
Kansas City ... V-7 also leads in number of evictions for personal fouls.
BUD QUADE ... Forward ... senior ... Phi Lambda Xi ... V-7 ... strong-armed other boys into
electing his girl Basketball Queen mid-court S~lOtS in final seconds brought victory enough times
to win him the title of clutch player Holds down center field spot on baseball team.
ED MOORE ... Senior forward ... Omega Xi ... came down from Compton with Ahler and
Downing "Blade" Lives in Sell-Yore Hall and takes turns at household duties with other
fellows Played steady game at forward ... Another V-7 enlistee.
HAL SUMMERS ... Junior ... Guard ... Eta Omega Delta ... Lettered at center last year,
but was moved over to guard this season to make an all letterman lineup ... Also a star baseball
player; pulls down flies in left field ... "Sunshine" ... Enlisted in Army Air Corps.
Up, over, and in for a score. "Nothing to it fellas!" San Diego high gym was the scene of most
casaba activity this year.
JERRY PATRICK ... 'Sophomore ... guard ... Phi Lambda Xi ... 6 feet 4 inches tall blankets
opposing high point men from his guard position ... in Army Enlisted Reserve Corps "Pat"
... Near end of season got out of second gear and began to pile up the points.
JOE DAVIS Senior ... guard ... Eta Omega Delta ... was graduated in mid-season ... "Hairless
Joe" Now in the Navy's V-7 program ... Excellent shot ... Three year letterman and Kansas
City veteran High point man in several of early games.
A second trip saw the Staters lose two to Pepperdine and break even with Santa
Ana Army Air Base. Pepperdine had just knocked off U. S. C., was preparing to leave
for Kansas City to enter the tourney won by the Aztecs two years ,ago.
The final series of the season resulted in a lop-sided win for San Diego over the Coast
Guard five from Wilmington, and a loss to hichly-publicized 20th Century Fox.
Davis ~raduated in mid-season, and Hal Summers took over his guard spot. Forward
Bill Downing and guard Denzil Walden also saw considerable action and contributed
several hiqh-scoring efforts.
Letter winners were: Jim Ahler, center; Bud Quade, forward; Ed Moore, forward; Bill
Downing, forward; Hal Summers, querd: Jerry Patrick, guard; Joe Davis, guard; Denzil
Walden,. 'lu~rd; Cal Houston, forward; Clarence Huddleston, forward; Johnny Babick,
guard, Bill Fitzqerelo, forward; Don Hankins, guard; and Vernon Rivers, manager.
138
DENZIL WALDEN Freshman ... guard ... Ex-San Diego High player ... high point man In
Oxy game on trip Marine Reserve ... Tau Delta Chi ... Quiet, reserved, polite ... Unusual In
ball players.
BILL DOWNING Senior forward ... "Amos" ... also from Compton ... Shortstop on
baseball team Omega Xi Big night was against 57th Battalion when he scored six field goals
in ten minutes.
CAL HOUSTON ... Senior ... forward first year on varsity ... Omega Xi ... daughter Judy
made a big hit at the last game of season works on playground as do many of the other players.
CLARENCE HUDDLESTON Junior ... forward ... Omega Xi ... transfer from Loyola in midseason
... "Hud" ... V-7 Played against State in first Loyola series and for the Aztecs in the
second.
JOHNNY BABICK ... Junior guard ... Kappa Phi Sigma ... Came up from Bee squad in
mid-season ... "Agitator" Marine Reserve ... Played quite a bit near end of the season.
BILL FITZGERALD Senior ... forward ... Phi Lambda Xi brother of former casaba star
Jack Fitzgerald V-7 ... first year on varsity ... "Fitz" saw scattered action in his forward
position.
DON HARKINS ... Freshman guard ... Lettered on Hoover casaba squads ... also played
Bee ball at beginning of season Omega Xi ... "Hank" ... V-I ... Absence on day squad
picture was taken caused him several gray hairs.
VERNON RIVERS Junior ... Eta Omega Delta ... Boys kept him busy as manager ... especially
on the two trips V-7 ... Most valuable possession was the shower room keys ... Member of the
Student Council.
139

I,
I
! '
I SEASON'S RECORD
San
San
San
San
San
San
San
San
San
San
San
San
San
San
San
San
San
San
San
San
San
San
San
Diego
Diego
Diego
Diego
Diego
Diego
Diego
Diego
Diego
Diego
Diego
Diego
Diego
Diego
Diego
Diego
Diego
Diego
Diego
Diego
Diego
Diego
Diego
..
__________ 41
_________ 55
__________ 47
__________ 36
__________ 34
_________ 40
_________25
________34
_______ 43
_____ 68
36
_______ 46
________ 47
______ 32
__________ 56
_________52
__________ 42
________38
____ 45
_________ 48
_________ 45
__________ 62
______ 36
Section Base 36
AB.G. - 2 37
57th Battalion 45
Loyola 34
Loyola 30
Pepperdine 35
Pepperdine 31
S. A A B. 36
S. A A B. 38
M. A G. 15 25
Whittier 50
Whittier 39
Oxy 36
Section Base 42
57th Battalion 40
Whittier 48
Whittier 46
Pepperdine 40
Pepperdine 48
S. A A B. 30
S. A A B. 46
Coast Guard 25
20th Century Fox 40
THE BEE SQ UAD, also coached by Mitchell and DeLauer, ran into
trouble in the form of lack of practice and loss of ball players; but with the fighting Aztec
spirit of their big brother varsity players, came out by winning as many games as they
lost.
The Bees played local high school teams, service teams, the frosh squad from Pepperdine,
and several aircraft company fives.
In the first games of the season, Coaches Mitchell and DeLauer generally started a lineup
composed of Red Williams and Bob Melton at forwards; Dick Page at center; and Hardy
Kuykendall and Johnny Babick at guards. Along about mid-season, however, Page dropped
off the squad .end Babick moved up to the varsity. Lem Nelson took over Page's
spot, Melton moved to guard to replace Babick, and Karl Marshall started in the other
forward
position.
These men were ably supported by Bob Crumly, forward; Dave deAryan, center; Jay
Stuart, guard; Charles Hicky, guard; Chuck Ayars, center; Don Smedley, guard; and
Buddy Caldwell, forward.
Several players were forced to drop off the squad before much of the season had gone
by. To the armed services went Dale Jackson, Dick Gooding, Bob McCarthy, and Pete
Manos. Many of these boys would be considered good varsity material for next year
if any came back and if there is a team next year.
1008
877
Left to right: back row: Coach Dick Mitchell, Pete Manos, K~rl Marshall, L~muel Nelson, David DeAryan, Dick Page,
Johnny Babick, Coach Don LeLauer. Front row: Charles H ickey, Bob W,lhams, Dale Jackson, Hardy Kuykendall, Bob
Melton, Jay Stuart, Manager Griffith Hayes.
SEASON'S
SCORING
Player Pos. G.P. F.G. F.T. P.F. T.P. G.P.A.
Jim Ahler C 23 101 64 72 266 11.6
Bud Ouade F 23 89 II /5 189 8.2
Ed More F 23 75 30 31 180 7.8
Jerry Patrick G 23 56 19 63 131 5.7
Joe Davis G 10 29 10 17 69 6.8
Denzil Walden G 21 19 10 23 48 2.2
Hal Summers G 21 17 7 21 41 1.9
Bill Downing F 18 16 3 10 35 1.9
Cal Houston F 12 7 I 6 15 1.3
Bill Fitzgerald F 7 5 I 4 II 1.6
Clarence Huddleston F 8 4 I 6 9 1.1
John Babick G 8 3 I 10 7 .9
Don Hankins G 8 2 1 3 5 .6
Abbreviations: Pos.-Position, G.P.-Games Played, F.G.-Field Goals,
F.T.-Free Throws, P.F.-Personal Fouls, T.P.-T otal Points, G.P.A.-
Game Point Average.
140

April 20, Uncle Sam created the final touch when he called the Navy V-7's to active.
duty. Co-coaches Mitchell and Menke, catcher Thomas, shortstop Downing, and center-fielder
Ouade were the future sailors who departed. This left one letterman, Summers,
to revamp the San Diego State College Varsity Baseball team into a winning nine.
In this task, Summers was far more successful than anyone had expected. At press time
the Aztecs had victories over the Coast Guard and Hoover to their credit. The rejuvenated
lineup included Louie Poluzzi, catcher; Skiles, Summers, or Harold Clark, pitching;
Marshall on first; Hayes on second or short; Skiles also on short, Gordy Hunziker at third,
Bob Melton in left field, Jack Emery in center, and Johnny Babick in right.
Left to right, back row: Karl Marshall, Johnny Babick, Ralph Skiles, Bob Menke, Denzil Estes, Bill Downing, Manager
George Capatanos. Front row: Bud Quade, Dick Mitchell, Hal Summers, Gordon Hunzicker, Jack Emery, Bob Thomas,
Coach Les Cook.
Considering the records of three teams all playing as the State Varsity, the ledger read
17 wins against 8 losses. Ross Doll, Roy Richards, and Earl Woodhouse are others who
finished out the season.
MARCH 3 I 1943 approximately 25 varsity baseball candidates
greeted Coach Les Cook, former pro ball player and Padre trainer, in his first year at
State in a coaching capacity.
At the time prospects looked good, five returning lettermen and a number of promising
freshmen. The early starting lineup saw Bob Thomas behind the plate; Dick Mitchell or
Ralph Skiles on the mound, Karl Marshall on first, Bob Menke or Griffie Hayes at second,
Bill Downing on short, Denzil Estes at third, Hal Summers in left field, Bud Ouade in
center, and usually Skiles in right.
With this experienced aggregation, the Aztecs started out by winning all but three of
their first line games. Victories over Hoover and San Diego High Schools, the Section
Base, and the Naval Training Station featured the black side of the ledger. Two losses
to Marine A.B.G.-2 and one to the Padres were the only deficits. Especially memorable
were the two wins over Hoover and San Diego High when the Staters pounded a total
of 22 hits while winning 14 to 3 and 13 to 5.
Ex-coaches Bob and Dick hand over equipment to
Manager George and newly-appointed Coach Hal.
Marshall takes the throw at first to beat Hunzicker by
two steps for the out; Woodhouse coaching at first.
Harlow Bell is out sliding to second, Menke to Hayes.
Babick looks on from right field.
Luck couldn't last, and soon after the first of April, misfortune began hitting the Aztecs.
First of all Coach Cook had to leave and take up his duties with the Padres. This
blow wC.s deadened somewhat when Mitchell and Menke became student co-coaches.
Along about this time, too; Estes signed wit:, the Padres and left quite a hole at the hot
corner. The Staters continued their winnin ; ways at the expense of the Section Base
and the Coast Guard. Another loss to the Staters completed the coaching careers of
Menke and Mitchell.
142

"I
I
:1
DICK MITCHELL ... Senior ... V-7 ... co-coach for two weeks ... "Mitch" ... Pitched in a
pinch on a road trip last year and became the mainstay of this year's team That's also where
he got the nickname "Lefty" ... Omega Xi ... Could also fill in at first Mound record of 4
wins and 2 losses when Uncle Sam called.
BOB MENKE ... Senior ... V-7 ... Also co-coach for two weeks with Mitchell until the V-7's left
... Flashy second baseman who also played third or short if necessary Third year on varsity ...
"Rabbit's" hitting much improved this year over last ... Omega Xi Associated Student Body
president last year.
LES COOK ... coach ... former pro ball player now trainer for the Padres Been identified with
Coast League since World War I ... First to leave although not with the navy First year as coach
although he has acted as trainer for football team for several seasons ... "Cookie" ... Very popular
and much missed at State.
BILL DOWNING ... Senior V-7 ... Best Aztec base coach last year ... Became one of mainstays
of infield this season Played either short or third with equal facility ... Omega Xi ...
"Amos" ... Was so excited when V-7's were called he made three strawberry malts with chocolate
syrup in the Caf.
BOB THOMAS ... Senior ... V-7 ... First string catcher and leading hitter on squad when he was
called ... Talked as good a game as he played ... Omega Xi ... Didn't play last year, but lettered
the previous two years Number 34 of the 34 V-7's called, and he really hustled to make it.
BUD QUADE ... Senior V-7 ... First year out ... Made the starting post in center field
Blanketed the outer garden did his share at the plate especially when the chips were down
Another one who really pulled wires to get on the V-7 list Phi Lambda Xi.
DENZIL ESTES Freshman ... Third baser par excellence San Diego High graduate Left
soon after Cook Signed with Padres ... Preferred to be called "Lou" 'cause "who ever heard
of a ball player named Denzil?" ... Omega Xi ... Good hitter and started out season in the cleanup
spot.
HAL SUMMERS ... Junior ... Army Air Corps reserve ... Fourth coach of season ... Versatile ball
player ... Started out in left field, doubled at third, on the mound, or any other outfield position
... Eta Omega Delta ... "Butch" ... Leading hitter at the end of season ... Commended for his
revamping of the Aztec "Super" team into the State Varsity ... Hit 406.
RALPH SKILES ... Team's best Jack-of-all-trades ... When not pitching played shortstop, outfield,
second, first ... Played AA league softball ... Good-Iookin' grin ... Omega Xi ... Hitting well
over 300.
Summers gets ready to take a cut with Thomas behind the p late. Pitcher Mitchell pours one over.
Team gathers around to say goodbye
to V-7 coaches Menke and
Mitchell, after their last game
together. Left to right: John
Babick, Bob Menke, Dick Mitchell,
Hal Summers, Griffie Hayes, Karl
Marshall, Gordon Hunzicker, Earl
Woodhouse.
ROY RICHARDS ... Busy winning points and "most valuable man" track award ... Roy was a late
starter ... Filled in spots in outfield and was valuable as base coach.
JACK EMORY ... Developed a hitting eye toward end of season which sent his average soaring
... Jack plays a flawless game in the outfield on the starting team.
HAL CLARK ... Left hander with a terrific hook ... With more control which comes with experience
Hal should hold his own in any ball game ... Struck out more men in one ball game than any other
?tate pitcher.
EARL WOODHOUSE Utility outfielder showed up well in games in which he ,:igured." First year
of college competition With. more expe.rlence this boy should show well .. , Blackie was originally
a pitcher but was converted Into an outfielder.
JOHN BABICK ... Starting right fielder ... Good in field but a little slow in finding the range at
the plate ... Should develop as he has the build for a hitter.
GORDON HUNZICKER ... Utility infielder who came into his own with loss of Navy re~erves ...
Improved afield with every game ... His batting average was on the up grade at press time.
KARL MARSHALL ... Another freshman whose defensive ability around first base gave him a starting
berth ... Managed to come through in the clutch with some fine blows.
GRIFF HAYES ... Next to Summers, most experienced man on squad ·in spite of being a ,freshman
... Played on Mike Morrow's Post Six team ... Handles infield chores like a veteran and IS second
or third best hitter on club With a 301 average.
LOU POLUZZI ... Made-over guard from football team, Lou was called upon to take up the catchi~g
tools which Bob Thomas dropped to put on Navy blue. Poluzzi filled the spot quite capably In spite
of no previous experience.
ROSS DOLL ... Another footballer who answered Coach Hal Summers' call after V-7 ... Ross
caught and helped 'with coaching and managing chores.
BOB MELTON ... The man with the sling-shot arm ... Bob had more assists than any other outfielder
... Threw strikes from right field ... Toward end of season he also helped With the catching problem
... Third or fourth best hitter.
GEORGE CAPATANOS ... Capable manager ... Chased balls, hunted up equipment, kept towels
supplied, team in shape and even umpired several games.
145

I
. \
I
OCTET OF ATHLETES PICKED AS THE
DON BE RG-- Captain of track squad in his senior year, when he was called in
V-7 class. The "thin man" was also most valuable man on team in '41, '42, and '43. Often
called one-man track team because of his versatility. Had prospect of becoming
one of the best hurdlers on the coast, when he was called.
ROY RICHARDS--Sophomore, earned frosh letter last spring running 880 and
relay, but switched to mile this year. Trains diligently and performs steadily.
JOE SEMINARIO-- Senior, played running guard for three years. His hard
charging play earned him all-conference honors in his junior year. Captain of squad in
senior year, and played good ball on mediocre club.
SHERWOOD PARKER--Senior, called with V-7 group to Northwestern.
Probably the most versatile man on squad, as he played at nearly every position in the
line. Voted most valuable man in '43 because of his hard steady play.
JIM AHLER-- Basketball's three year letterman at center, and vaulted into Aztec
hall of fame, as he scored over 200 points th is season to cive him a three year scoring
record second only to the late Milky Phelps. Captained the team his senior year; was in
the V-7 group called by the Navy.
JERRY PATRICK--Sophomore, played center on last year's potent Bee club.
Moved up to casaba varsity this spring playing guard. His heads up play and great
height helped control backboards for State inmost of their games.
BOB THOMAS--One of senior V-7's called back to Northwestern. Catcher
on baseball team for three years, and also one of the team's leading hitters. Was hitting
well over .400 when called. His loss was felt greatly by team.
HAL SUMMERS--Senior, three year letterman in baseball. took over as coach
of nine when V-7 called the team's co-coaches, and did a very capable job. Led the team
in hitting despite the worries of coaching. Air Corps Reserve, and hopes to play pro
baseball after this "big thrash" is won from Tojo.
CREAM OF THE 1943 SPORTS CROP
The eight best all-around performers in
the major sports as selected by coaches
and teams were:
Track: Don Berg, Roy Richards. Football:
Joe Seminario, Sherwood P.arker.
Basketball: Jim Ahler, Jerry Patrick.
Baseball: Bob Thomas, Hal Summers.
146

Left to right, back row: Chuck English, Ray Malcolm, Ed Aveldson, Jim Craig, Phil Krutzsch, Bob Hom~sley,. Howard
Swanstrom, Doug Merrill, Manager Ross Doll, Bill Boone, Coach C. E. Peterson. Center row: Ray Atzet, KeIth. D,xon, Don
Horner, Don Barnhardt, Hardy Kuykendall, John Molchan, Mo~ris Shepherd. Front row: George Graves, Roy Richards, Don
Berg, George Marinos, Bruce Clapp, Bob Webb, Harry GalpIn.
H IN DE RED G R EAT LY by weather and the lack of suitable
competition, State's track and field squad finished a rather dismal war-time season with
a record of having competed in only two meets.
Coach C. E. Peterson's men trained long and hard for meets which failed to materialize.
However, in between showers the boys managed to hold the annual inter-class meet,
which was won by the sophomores. The seniors put up a stiff battle, but the sophs
came through with a 60-54112 point victory. The frosh picked up 29 points, while the
juniors trailed with 18 1 17. Track captain Don Berg proved to be the outstanding performer
of the meet as he shalked up 19112 points for the seniors.
Several weeks more passed before the tea m had opportunity to show its wares again.
This time State sponsored the first Annual Aztec Invitational Relays, and also proceeded
to win their own meet. Thanks to the hard-working efforts of Coach C. E. Peterson,
who managed the meet, the affair was a huge success, and drew well over 200 contestants.
The Aztec men piled up 79 points to win in a breeze, as the nearest other
team total was 33 points. Capt. Don Berg again led the thinclads to victory as he scored
17'17 points. Berg amassed this total with victories in the 120 yd. hiqh hurdles and broad
jump, a second in the 220 yd. low hurdles, a nd a tie for second in the pole vault. Bob
Homesley's toss of 115 feet 6 inches in the discuss, and Skeeter Malcolm's 2:02.5 effort
in the 880 accounted for other Aztec wins.
Capt. Don Bug headed a four-man qroup
of Keith Dixon, Skeeter Malcolm, .and Roy
Rich,ards, who journeyed to Los Angeles
to compete in an all-star meet. Here the
boys ran into top notch competition from
U.s.C., U.C.L.A., and various outstanding
performers from some of the smaller
southern California colleges. Berg took
fourth in the 120 yd. high hurdles, which
was won by Kryder of U.S.c. in a fourman
blanket finish. Dixon tied for third in
the hiqh jump, which wes won by Homeyer
of U.s.C., while Malcolm took fifth
in a 1.55 half, which was won by Packard
of Pepperdine. Richards took fifth in the
mile won by Perry of U.c.L.A. The meet
aqain bore out the fad that competition
evetv week was needed to put the Aztec
performers in top shape.
While the four-man group was in L.A.,
many of the remaining members of the
team competed unattached in the Consolidated
Aircraft-Industrial Recreation
Council Invitational meet held in the city
stadium. Dick Collier and Jim Luce both
showed well in the three mile run, and
took second and third. Bruce Clapp took
third in a classy 440 field, and Don Horner
took second in the pole vault with a leap
of 12 feet. Don Barnhart won the 880 in
Coach Peterson gives out some orders. Scenes from the
invitational m~et on the home track; start of the cross
country, high hurdles, two heats of the 100 yard dash.
148

HAN DICAP P ED by a short schedule and lack of collegiate competition,
the Aztec cross-country team nevertheless bad a highly successful season; and came
up with a final record of three victories and no defeats. Starting with a nucleus of
several track letterman and a few bright prospects up from the surrounding high schools,
the squad soon developed into a potent outfit. Interest ran high in the gym classes and
several members of the squad were "finds" from the commando classes.
With frosh Frank Kinsella leading the way over the college's 1.8 mile course in 10 minutes
43 seconds, the Stater's won their first meet from Hoover High school on December
II. Senior Jim Luce battled Hoover's Bill Duns the last half-mile, and finally "outkicked"
him in the final sprint to take second honors to Frank. By virtue of placing men
first, second, fourth, eighth, and ninth; the harriers won the meet 26-29.
On January 13 with the team at full strength, Kinsella led his mates to a second win
over Hoover. He ran the new shortened course in 8:21.9 for a new record. Placing five
out of the first six men really won the meet for State as the other five men on the team
placed far back. Final meet score was I00- I 16.
The "rabbit chasers" concluded their brief season on January 18 by scoring a landslide
victory over San Diego and Hoover Hi'lh schools in a triangular meet. With his only
comoetition corninq from team mate, Bill Boone; Kinsella burned up the course to set
a record of 8:04.6. Final results gave State 22 points, Sa.n Diego High 41 points, and
Hoover High 62 points.
Coach C. E. Peterson recommended the following men for letters awards: Don Barnhart,
Bill Boone, Dick Collier, Frank Kinsella, Ted Livingston, Jim Luce, Roy Richards, and Bill
Schell.
good time, and continued to show improvement in his first year of track competition.
While training for the next meet of the season, Skeeter Malcolm cracked a college record
in the 660 run during a time trial. He ran the distance in I :22 to break the old record
of I :25.1 set by Jim Tripp in 1941. This performance stamped Malcolm as a definite
threat to break the college 880 record. This record-breaking effort was a climax of continuous
season-long improvement by Skeeter.
Final meet of the year found the Aztecs once ag,ain going up against too-flight competition
in the north. California, U.s.C., U.C.L.A., and many other colleges provided the
stiff opposition. Malcolm took third in a special 660 race won by John Fulton of Stanford,
who set a new American record of I: 18.9. The trio of Shepherd, Craig, and Merrill
tied the U.C.L.A. men in the high jump .et 5 feet 10 inches, which was won with a height
of 6 feet 4 inches. Jay Aveldson got off a toss of 171 feet in the javelin throw for his
best effort of the year.
Several men also competed in an open invitational meet held in the city stadium the
next day. Don Horner tied for first in the pole vault with a leap of 12 feet 6 inches,
which was a new season record for him.
The team felt the lack of competition, and also the loss of Capt. Don Berg called in the
V-7 class. Early season losses of Bill Boone, Ken Moyer, AI Jett, and Hardy Kuykendall
to the armed forces also hurt the team.
/
Out for a jog are Don Barnhart, Bill Boone and Roy Richards.
Don Horner shows some winning form in the pole vault. Lieutenant McGuire wins the cross country by lengths. Keith
Dixon slithers over the bar with no room to spare.

I
II
I "Grappling hooks" ready for action, bone crushers work on each other. Wrestling team: Earl Carr,
Joe Rogers, Don Kenney; front row: Ed McQuoid, John Dillman, Coach Bob Dorland.
THE ART OF SELF-DEFENSE in the
form of wrestling, still persists on the Aztec Campus. Bob Dorland, former
C.C.AA title holder, formed and coached this year's squad of grapplers.
Only local competition rounded out this years schedule, all out of town
meets being canceled because of transportation difficulties. Planned
meets were with Army & Navy Y.M.C.A; San Diego High School; City
Y.M.C.A; and local Military camps. The season's climax will be the
county AAU. wrestling meet sometime in May.
Below are some shots of a bone crushing session. At left are two grapplers:
Earl Carr and Joe Rogers sparring for a hold, while referee Dorland looks
on. Center is the team, and right hand picture shows Dorland demonstrating
the Grape Vine on Don Kenny, while Dillman is working a cradle hold
on McOuoid in the background.
INTER-FRA T sport came successfully through the fall semester, but became
a war casualty in the spring, when the navy called up the senior V-7 class. Interfrat
council decided to cancel remaining schedule of sprinq sports, and therefore not to
award the sports cup or placques.
To win the volleyball crown Hods defeated Omega Xi two straight games in the tourney
finals. Members of the winning team were Hal Summers, Don DeLauer, Dave McLees,
Don Berg, Bob Sheppard, Joe Davis, Gordon Hunzicker, and Vernon Rivers. They continued
their winning ways, as they annexed the bowling title. Team members were Hal
Summers, Dave McLees, Jack Neitman, AI Estep, and Don Berg. Hods amassed team
total of 2387 which was 107 points better their than nearest opponents Phi Lambda Xi
and Omega Xi, who tied for second with 2280. Summers was high with a series of 525,
while McLees was a close second with 522.
Omega Xi's took over as inter-frat leaders by winning basketball with final record of 8
wins and 0 losses. They defeated their nearest rival, Kappa Phi Sigma, in the deciding
game to the tune of 23-12. Bob Menke of the winners was individual scoring leader with
83 points, while Ronald Crawford of Tau Delta Chi was a close second with 80.
Kappa Phi Sigma made its appearance among the front runners, annexing the golf competition
with a team average of slightly over 90. Dick Davis, Roy Grimse, Sherwood
Parker, and Bob Pond made up the winning team. Dick Davis' round of 79 was low score
for the tournament.
During the badminton tourney the inter-frat council made its decision to cancel the remaining
schedule, and so a final winner was not declared.
At the time of cancellation Tau Delta Chi, Hods, Kappa
Phi Sigma, and Omega Xi remained in the running, with the
Tau Delts and Hods favored to clash in the finals.
Surprise of track competition was the story-book finish
between Kappa Phi Sigma and Epsilon Eta for the title.
Kappa Phi Sigs finally won from the Eps by a 65-64 point
margin. No records were broken, but stiff competition
arose in many events.
Swimminq was called off entirely, and softball was continued
only on a challenge basis.
Basketball: Omega Xi; Jack Buchanan, Frank Wigham, Nick Ellis, Stu Worden,
Tom Lyles, Ralph Monsees, AI Hart; front: Griffie Hayes, Bob Menke, Bob Thomas,
Joe SUOIZO Don Eidemiller. Badminton: Eta Omega Delta: Don DeLauer, Roy
Richards, Bob Benner, Gordon Hunzicker. Golf: Kappa Phi Sigma; Sherwood
Parker Bob Pond Dick Collier, Dick Davis. Volleyball: Hods; Bob Shepherd,
Gord~n Hunzicker: Hal Summers, David McLees, front: Vernon Rivers, Joe Davis.
152

... WHERE
SPORTS LEAVE OFF
COMMANDOES TAKE OV ER ...
With war coming to the United States of
America, our colleges and universities lost
no time in taking up the task of preparing
youth of the nation for the job ,ahead! The
program at San Diego State was soon nicknamed
"pre-commando treining." but most
men soon began referring to it simply as
"Commando."
The college exceeded military demands in
requiring that every physically fit, lower division
male student, or those enlisted in a
military reserve, take at least four and a half
hours of physical training each week.
A problem of leadership for the program
arose when four physical education staff
members left for military service. But a group
of students majoring in physical education
provided the answer to this problem and
soon Commando was under way.
Classes met three periods each week, each
period being an hour and a half long. Two
days each week, classes generally called for
a short warm-up run, calisthenics, ,and then
running the obstacle course. The third day
period was devoted to calisthenics and a
three and a half mile cross-country run.
The calisthenics were a series of twelve fundamntal
drill and setting-up exercises most
of which were devised by Commander Gene
Tunney of the Navy. The obstacle course
was 330 yards lon~ and included cross-bars
for hand over hand, walls, hurdles and a
water hazard.
The hills and canyons around the campus
were ideal for cross-country running. Dean
C. E. Peterson laid out a course down and
across Alvarado canyon, up the hill on the
other side, and finally back across the dam
at Little Murray lake and up the side of the
canyon to the campus. The time for the run
was usually between thirty and forty minutes.
During the fall semester a special course in
the art of self defense was worked out and
suprvised by Harry Hall of the U.S.O. Industrial
Unit in San Dieqo. He planned the
course to give the fundamentals of the art
of weaponless self defense, wrestling and
boxing. Also taught was the use of body
weight and leverage in the rougher forms of
attack as well as in defense against them.
Military dril,l was inaugurated during the
Spring semester as a minor feature of Commando-minor
because the Army and Navy
prefer to have it carried on under strictly
military discipline. Therefore, only enough
drill was given, under former A.O.T.C. students,
to develop an erect bearing and to
prepare a man for the stiff drilling he gets
when he Cloes into the service.

I •
THEY MADE SPORTS HISTORY
Renwick Thompson Perpetual
Football Trophy
Most valuable
man on the teem
1932 Eldon Dilley
1933 Glenn Warren
1934 George Mosolf
1935 Ted Wilson
1936 Ed Smyth
1937 Roger Stern
1938 Herbert Ward
1939 John Duich
1940 Bob Ford
1941 Doil Millsap
Edward Preisler
1942 Joe Seminario
1943 Sherwood Parker
Paul W. Mott Basketball Trophy
Most valuable player
1932 Bob Tucker
1933 Bob Brown
1934 Charles Wilson
1935 Clinton Moss
1936 Byron Lindsley
Linden Burns
1937 Ben Palmgren
1938 Jack Anderson
1939 Milton Phelps
1940 Milton Phelps
1941 Milton Phelps
1942 Jim Ahler
1943 Jim Ahler
Linn Platner Perpetual Baseball Trophy
Highest Batting Average
932 Ashley Joerndt
933 Rod Luscomb
934 George Mosolf
935 AI Churchman
936 Hideo Higashi
937 Walt Sefton
938 Morris Siraton
939 Eddie Preisler
940 Jerry D.avison
941 Jerry Davison
942 Jerry Davison'
943 Hal Summers
William
Most Outstanding
Lundberg Trophy
S.D.S.C. Athlete
1930-3 1 Elden Dilley
1931-32 George Mosolf
1932-33 George Mosolf
1933-34 Jack Rand
1934-35 Jack Rand
1935-36 AI Churchman
Ed Smyth
1936-37 Ed Smyth
1937-38 Herbert W,ard
1938-39 Eddie Preisler
1939-40 Eddie Preisler
Bill Nettles
1940-41 George Gilliland
1941-42 Bob Cozens
1942-43 Morris T. Shepherd
College
Track Records
Event Holder Year Record
100 yd. Dash C. Yakel 1940 9.7
220 yd. Dash C. Ya,kel 1939 21.
440 yd. Dash J. Tripp 1940 49.
880 yd. Run F. Heryet 1937 1:56.4
220 yd.L.H. S. Hartigen 1937 23.5
120 yd.H.H. S. Hartigan 1937 14.3
Mile Run Clair Berdel 1938 4: 19.8
2 Mile Run Clair Berdel 1938 9:29.2
High Jump E. Kendall 1937 6' 3Vs
Broad Jump L. McPhie 1937 24' 7"
Pole Vault Jack Rand 1934 14' 112"
Shotout Bob Leonard 1933 46' 7Ii? "
Discus Throw B. Leonard 1933 141' 8 1 / s "
Mile Relay Geo. Parry 1940 3:21.6
Boyle, Beeny, Tripp
Javelin Bill Morales 1941 202' 6"
156
Fox Perpetual Track and Field Trophy
Most Outstanding Athlete
1932 Herrv Jones
1933 Bob Leonard
1934 Jack Rand
1935 Jack Rand
1936 Kenny Ray
1937 Selwyn Hartigan
1938 Russell Alkiro
1939 Clair Berdel
1940 Jim Tripp
1941 Jim Tripp
1942 Don Berg
1943 Don Berg
IN MEMORIAM
CAMPUS AT WAR
WHO'S WHO
CALENDAR

Place your bets and cast the die;
Your life, as chess, defended,
But no one knows which man will win
Until the game has ended.
J
II'
II

I
I
i I
II
IN
MEMORIAM
Oh! I have slipped the surly bonds of earth
And danced the skies on laughter-silvered wings;
Sunward I've climbed, and joined the tumbling mirth
Of sun-split clouds-and done a hundred things
You have not dreamed of-wheeled and soared and swung
High in the sunlit silence. Hov'ring there
I've chased the shouting wind along, .and flung
My eager craft through footless halls of air.
Up in the long, delirious, burning blue
I've topped the wind-swept heights with easy grace
Where never lark, not even eagle flew-
And, while with silent, lifting mind I've trod
The high untrespassed sanctity of space
Put out my hand and touched the face of God.
-John Gillespie Magee, R.A.F.
John Burdette Binkley ----------------------------- Killed in action in North Africa
Tom Coze n 5_____________________________ . ._. Kill ed in training
A rth u r Ke IIy----------------------------------------- .._. .__. . Kill ed in ac ti on
James Koester. . . . Killed in plane crash
Milton (Milky) Phe Ips__________________________
. ._Kill ed in training
Jam es Sa m ue I5_____________________________________________ .. ._. . __ .... _ K ilied in action
William
Sh ro psh ire__________________ ______________._. . Kill ed in action
Fred S im pso n_.__________ _ . ..__.__Kill ed in training'
Lew i5 Wi n n___ _ ..._____________________________ K ii' ed in tr a in ing
Geo rg e J. Ew ing ._ _ ... Kill ed in tr a ining
Jack
Berg_________ _
Raymond Adair .. _
Norman Gates __. _
William Goodchild _
Bud Hauser.________ _
Frank
Lawrence
R. Verdusco
Werner
Jerry Thomas _
John Clarence Butler.
_
MISSING
_ . . Miss in g fro m fl ig ht
___________ ._Missing in action in Aleutians
______ . Missing in action over France
_ Missing in action in New Guinea
_ MissinQ n action in Europe
. Missing in action in India
_______________Missing inaction in the Far East
____________________________ .._. M issi ng in action
_ Missing in action at Midway
Victor TalboL_------- -- Missing in action in Coral Sea
John William Borum.___MissinQ as a result of enemy action at sea

I .
I k•
,
AZTEC PART IN THE
has been the concentration of energies for the furthing
of war efforts, both civilian and military.
Curtailing dances and other social activities in
favor of war assemblies, drives and campaigns, Aztecs
made patriotism a daily practice.
Militia of the United States was increased considerably
by State's contributions via the Army's Enlisted
Reserve Corps and the Navy program, V-7.
First ERC group called was March 17th when forty
Aztecs boarded a rtain for camp and an army
career. March 29 thirty-three more army reserves
were given the call. Third step in the depletion of
the male population at State was April 25 when
thirty-two senior V-7's were called to active duty
and placed for training at Northwestern.
V-I and Marine reservists took the V-7 qualifying
tests April 20. As a civilian unit San Diego State's
first moves were to replace glass panes in all doors
with cardboard and to install an air raid siren .
First big student activity was the Scrap Drive in
November. Won by Tau Delta Chi, the drive was
responsible for the huge piles of pots, pans, stoves
and even old cars which littered the campus pathways
for a week.
GAME
OF WAR
In December Cetza substituted for their Th,anksgivinq Drive a Christmas Drive which was
co-sponsored by Oceotl. Goal was the filling of 1500 gift boxes for servicemen in the
hospitals. Culmination of the drive was the Christmas program in the men's gym.
Christmas Dedication to Service was led by Jim Fairchild; "This Christmastide we dedicate
ourselves anew to the service of democracy. May wever work in the ranks of freedom,
~nd live in the spirit of brotherhood. May the words of America's great Emancipator
echo In our hearts and take form in our deeds."
Sororities and Fraternities put their shoulders to the wheel by pledging to buy a weekly
quota of war stamps to be determined in relation to the membership of the group.
At the Victory Ball substituted for the annual Homecoming Dance, Theta Chi held a
drawing for a $25 bond. It was won by Lester Monson.
Assemblies throughout the year featured representatives of the various services. These
ranged from the clowninq of Sgt. Shelden Campbell to the presentation of Flying tiger
Ed Overlin and of Major Ruth Streeter, head of the national Mari.ne women's reserve.
Most spctacular event of the year was the Victory Drive April 22 engineered by Marjorie
Midtlying. Competition was organized among the fraternities and sororities to see who
could bring the most books, magazines, games and sports equipment to furnish service
men's recreation rooms. A point system was devised and giant thermometers on the
lawn showed the progress. Winners ofthe contest and the bonds offered as a prize were
Phi Kappa Gamma, for the sororities, and Sigma Lambda, for the fraternities. Marines
payed for their gifts of athletic equipment by putting on an hour and a half vaudeville
show in the Little Theater May 13.
Left: An air-raid drili concentrates school activity to shelter sections of the building. Right: Marjorie
Midtlying directs loading of a service truck during the Victory Drive.

WHO'S WHO, a national org,anization
involvinq all colleges and universities
in the United States, was formed with a dual purpose
in mind. Partly as an honor to students
deserving merit, the award is also given with .en
eye toward setting up standards for underdassmen.
The Who's Who committee, organized in 1934, is centralized on the campus of
the University of AI,abama, which however has no say in its management.
On our campus candidates are chosen by student body officers, the deans, and other
student leaders. Each person makes fifteen recommendations and the twelve receiving
the most votes earn +he awards. The quotas are determined in proportion to the student
body.
jim Ahler, or "Big jim" as the students
call him, has spent a great deal
of his four years at college in the
men's physical education department
where he has been taking an education
course. After the war jim will
try for a position as a high school
coach. jim was a member of the
varsity basketball team in 1940 when
it traveled to Kansas city and won
the national tournament. He was also
chosen captain and most valuable
player on the 1943 squad.
His major activity this year, until he
left in April with the rest of the
senior men for Northwestern was as
president of the associated men students.
He is also a member of Blue
Key and of Omega Xi fraternity.
After-school hours this year found
him serving as a student playground
director under Civil Service.
JIM
AHLER
In addition to the honor, winners are privileged to send for a key, locket or shingle and
the Who's Who Book published yearly. The committee also attempts to find jobs In
their specialized fields for Who's Who members.
"Smilin' Throuqh" might be jim Fairchild's
theme song, for his term of
ASB president in a war year has been
a trying one. That smile stuck
through a year of adjustment to a
situation which provided fewer and
fewer students and faculty members
for ASB adivities as Uncle Sam
stepped in. jim has been a member
of the V-7 division of the U. S. Navy
and will be leaving himself soon.
Every student-faculty committee on
campus has counted him as a member
at one time or another, and in his
junior year he was picked for membership
in the honorary service organization
for upper division men, Blue
Key. His lower division years found
him pledqing Tau Delta Chi social
fraternity and Oceotl, service org for
lower division men.
164
JIM FAIRCHILD CHRISTINE DICKMAN
Christine Dickman let current events
outline her policy for the year and
as president of the associated women
students she organized coeds to
help with various civic organizations
such as the usa and YWCA. Under
her direction Aztec coeds visited
local camps and the Army-Navy
YMCA many times to dance with
soldiers, sailors and marines.
As a freshman Christine pledged to
Epsilon Pi Theta sorority and became
a member of Cetza. As a junior she
was honored by Cetza members in
beinq elected president of that service
group. Senior year found her
"teppd" for Cap and Gown and an
active member of the extra-curricular
committee, a student-faculty group.
165

Elizabeth Galligan is known to all
Staters es "Ish"; in fad many don't
know she has another name. She
might easily be voted the best known
and most efficiently active woman
at the college. Ish brought fame to
St.ate college last year when as president
of the Associated Women Students
she traveled to a Salt Lake city
convention of A WS prexies and was
elected by them president of the entire
western division of A WS's.
This year as e senior Ish received the
high honor of being elected chancellor
of Cap and Gown. She is a member
of Theta Chi sorority in which
she has held numerous offices. Freshmen
each veer meet her as one of
their student counselors. A former
member of Cetza, she will graduate
with two credentials, one in business
and one in education. She is most
easily recognized by her individual
hair-do, a singularly short and casual
bob.
ELIZABETH GALLIGAN JACK JACKSON
Jack Jackson found senior year a
busy one when he was elected president
of Blue Key. Such activities as
sponsoring the weekly "Hat's Off"
lending a helping hand to ,any
campus activity in need of assistance,
and traditional Blue Key aHairs
needed his executive ability for organization.
The position for which Jack is perhaps
best known was as leader of the
college band. Jack injected swine
and pep into the band as never seen
before on the local campus. Fresno
football fans went wild over the
music at one of our out-of-town
games and had the State college
band play to the exclusion of theirs.
Jack has been a prominent member
of the rally committee, the Social
committee and of Delta Pi Beta
fraternity.
BOB
AUSTIN
Bob Austin's name will go down in
Aztec history as the composer of the
college Alma Mater. Last year the
student body came to the horrible
realization that their existing Alma
Ma·ter did not have an original tune.
A contest was held and Bob won it
with his song, "Hail, Montezuma."
Music is definitely Bob's field, though
it might be more proper to say "was"
since for the duration he's in active
service in the navy. Bob is another
that will soon complete a preparatory
course at Northwestern leading to a
commission as an ensign. As a sophomore
Bob composed, directed and
produced .e musical, "Chaparral."
Last year he served as soloist with
Treble Clef, and throuqhout he has
been active as a, member of Epsilon
Eta fraternity and Blue Key. As a
freshman he sang second lead in the
campus production of "The Desert
SonR·"
Mary Ellen Bowlby directed most of
her extra-curricular effort into fields
of journalism, becoming well identified
with that phase of school activities.
As a senior she found herself
with extra duties when the senior
class president Bill Simonsen left for
the army and as vice president of the
class it was her move to step into the
presidency. When 50 senior men
dropped out in March and April for
adive service Mary Ellen and her
cabinet found it necessary to revise
rather completely the graduation program
of events.
Last year Mary Ellen served as coeditor
of Del Sudoeste and was a
member of Cetza and Pi Phi Epsilon,
economics sorority. This year her
activities have been as a member of
Cap and Gown, for which she served
as chairman of the spring fashion tea,
as a member of the public relations
board of the college and as president
of her sorority Theta Chi. As a junior
she was director of publicity for the
college.
MARY ELLEN BOWLBY
166
167

GOODWIN
AUSNESS
Marion Goodwin swings a mean
tennis racket as fans will remember
who saw her win the Ink tournament
some years a~o. Marian's activities
at State centered around women's
sports and won her the presidency of
the Women's Recreatio.nal Association
in her senior veer,
Marion is also a member of Cap and
Gown and of Epsilon Pi Theta sorority.
High school girls will soon be
having her as a gym teacher.
While tops in tennis, red haired
Mario.n also shines in badminton,
archery, dancing, swimming .and all
of the team games. Her easy wins in
each of the three inter-sorority swimming
events she entered are an indication
of her consistent athletic
prowess, as is the mantle-full of cups
and trophies in her name.
Fred Jennings won himself a wide
circle of friends among the high
school students of the city and
county when he acted as chairman
of the Student Congress, held on the
college campus in March under the
co-sponsorship of Blue Key and Cap
and Gown. His executive ability is
unquestioned with 12 seminars, a
luncheon, dance and campus tour to
his credit.
By now Fred is nearing the completion
of his three month training
course at Northwestern, preparatory
to wearing the gold stripe that will
mark him a'S an ensign in the U. S.
Navy. He was awarded his diploma
in May when he left. Fred's campus
activities included membership in
Blue Key, Tau Delta· Chi and Oceotl.
He was president of his junior class,
member of the student council for
two years and counselor for the freshman
class last year.
FRED
JENNINGS
BillSimonsen made his senior year the
true high point of his college career
by becoming engaged to Freshman
Yvonne Weary. He too found his
final semester cut short when his
orders came to report in the E.R.C.
It was Bill's voice that became
familiar to college students as the
new announcer over the campus
public address s y s t e m between
classes, and also as an announcer on
a local radio station.
These activities indicate his main
extra-curricular interest, public speaking
and debate. With these abilities
he made an efficient president of the
senior class 'for the semester and .e
half he was able to have. As a member
of the varsity debate squad he
wes also a member of the Gavel
society, and in his lower division
years he gained experience in speaking
through membership in Tcastmasters.
As a junior he was engaged
by the senior class to direct their
pl.Jy, "Bertha, The Beautiful Typewriter
Girl."
168
BILL SIMONSEN BETTY JUEL
Betty Juel, besides being as efficient
an ASB vice president as ever walked
through an election, adds a bit of
glamour to the student council. Some
of her pet projects this year have
been-organization of social activities
to require not more than one trip
from home in a day, and promotion
of war effort on the campus.
Betty got an early start on her extracurricular
activities when she was
elected Homecoming queen in her
freshman year by the social fraternities
of the campus. She is now a
member of Cap and Gown, honorary
service organization for senior
women and a former member of
Cetza, service org for sophomores
and junior women. Somewhere in the
four years she found time to be a
student counselor and vice president
of her sophomore class. As a freshman
she pledged to Phi Kappa
Gamma sorority.
169

PHYLLIS
SANDERS
Jim Hurley, an economics a,nd business
major, carried his academic interest
into extra-curricular activities
so that students now associate
money matters with him like jive with
a juke box. Jim's business ability was
evident in 1939 when as a freshman
he organized the first used book exchange
at State college.
The climax was last year when he was
elected commissioner of finance, or
treasurer of the ASB. It was the kind
of work that doesn't get much publicity
but those on the "inside" know
that ,a lot of efficient handling is
necessary to direct the student body
funds into the correct channels. Jim
preceded that by membership on the
school finance board for two years.
He was also one of the board of directors
of the student bank. Blue Key
and Kappa Phi Sigma fraternity
counted him as members. He served
as president of the latter in his junior
year.
170
Phyllis Sanders attended San Diego
State college only e year and a half'
but in that short time became one of
the ororninent students on campus.
In the second half of her junior year
she matriculated here from the University
of Oregon. On the northern
campus she was prominent in many
activities, affiliating with Phi Theta,
a group similar to State's Cetza, and
pledging Keppe Alpha Theta sorority.
At State college she became a member
of the senior cabinet, was elected
to membership in the ASB council
and was appointed member of the
WRA board. As en outstanding student
teacher in the training school
she was asked to join Kappa Delta
Pi, honorary Freternitv for education
students. She also pled qed to Theta
Chi sorority and became its vice
president.
JIM
HURLEY
CALENDAR
"Ten months
or the year we didn't
go to Stanford!"
in the quad,
SEPTEMBER
Surprising revelations upon return to campus in the .Fell after summer of slaving at Rohr,
Ryan, Consair, dairys, department stores etc ... namely, the place looks wonderful, the
faculty is depleated thirty members having left, biggest surprise of all being the return
of all the old pals we said goodbye forever to last June as they prepared to desert State
for the army or Consolidated. Instead of anticipated ghost college, Sept. '42 finds
Monty's hangout a surprisingly lively campus due to influx of students, old and new, who
have joined military reserves.
"IT'S YOUR MOVE, Gus," 'said Dr. Herbert Peiffer, joe popularity of the psychology
and speech arts departments, and new registrar, to Dr. George E. Dotson, former registrar,
who left state to become president of Long Beach .l.C. Doc Peiffer immediately
became joe popularity of the registrar's office.
"HUMTA OlDY!" said new varsity coach John Eubank, formerly of Washington State,
as he took over the '42 football eleven. H is phrase was soon to become a byword
among Aztec athletic circles. Joe Seminario was elected to captain the team.
A KANGEROO COURT greeted the class of '46, most spirited frosh class in many a
year, and properly "indoctrinated" them only after several adverse encounters with the
boys of '46.
Louis Poluzzi sparked the court composed of Dick Davis, Bob "Golden boy" Webb, Ed
"Blade" Moore, Morrie Shepherd, Don Berg, Garold Spitler, and Bill Downing.
FRESHMAN ELECT Bob F. Smith, formerly of St. Augustine high, in spirited election to
head "red hot" frosh class. Smith upset Ha rdy Kuykendal, frosh from Hoover, by surprising
majority.
OCTOBER
The gigantic Frosh reception "To end all Frosh receptions for the duration" officially
welcomed the class of '46 to the college social whirl at the Mission Beach ball room.
Intermission floorshow lacked the usual ceremonies as Poluzzi and the Kangeroo court
kidnapped the new frosh officers and chained the in a "dungeon" until the dance was
over.
THE SENIORS got underway with their traditional class election. Bill "Sly Skunk" Simonsen,
popular radio announcer, won the senior class presidency over Bob Austin, singeractor
and composer of the Aztec alma meter.
FIRST FOOTBALL game of the year saw state oush Pomona all over the field only to
end the fracas in a tie 6-6. This was to be the best Aztec score of a freak season.
SOPHOMORES get orqanized for the annual pushball contest with the frosh by electing
a preside.nt. Dick Brewer and Gordon Hunzicker survived a strong preliminary field to
go into the finals with Hunzicker holding a slight edge. Brewer however, emerqed victorious
in a close vote.
171

I !
I I
l
THE FROSH ovrwhelmed the sops in the pushball battle and were therebv permitted by
the Kangeroo court to remove their red beanies and green ribbons ... which they did en
masse at a celebration dance, "The Beanie Bounce." Gloria Carmichael, frosh vice president
was in charge.
REDLANDS beats State in the second grid thrash. Last minute San Diego rally, led by
fullback Stew Wordon, falls short.
AS prexy, Jim Fairchild, organizes aftergame carnival and dance in gym.
"COMMANDO" gym classes for all men in military reserves inaugurated this year
termed successful by Na,val authorities. Harry Hall, Jujitsu expert, augments staff to
teach commando tactics.
Bob Menke and Tony Ghio, student leaders, win inter-commando class contest.
NOVEMBER
INTER-FRATERNITY commissioner, Joe Suozzo, successfully brings to a close the first
section of inter-frat competition. Eta Omega Delta defeated Omega Xi to win the inter-fraternity
volleyball championship for the second straight year.
GRIDIRON stock continues to take a dive as State drops tilts to San Luis Obispo and
March Field.
The 150 pound teams redeems itself, though, by trouncinc Hoover high 7-6.
BIG TIME had by all at annual Sadie Hawkins day festival. Adrienne Wueste and Jim
Ahler take over as Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner.
HARDY HALL wins wheelbarrow race at the Homecoming game. Don Moss and Ed
Swan were the winning pilots. Mag Hollingsworth, the jockey. P. S. State lost to
Whittier.
HOTEL DEL Coronado was the scene of the Junior-Senior ball. President Hepner
crowned Charmaine Ehmcke as queen of the ball. Meredith Shelton and Jean Connor
were the iunior attendants.
TRAGEDY hits State as the campus receives the news that Basketball Star, 'Milky'
Phelps has met death in a plane crash while training for a commission in the Naval air
corps.
Jim Fairchild reads the fatal telegram to a crowded noon Football rally.
DECEMBER
THESPIANS take the spotlight in the annual one-act play tournament held in the Little
theater.
Bill Stocking wins the tragedy acting and directing award. Haile Chase takes the nod
for comedy directing while Bob Kelly reaps the acting cup.
BASKETBALL gets underway with Don DeLauer and Dick Mitchell coaching the team.
Jim Ahler leads the five as captain.
CHRISTMAS formals condensed into big inter-sorority formal at the San Diego club.
Corny Swifts popular orchestra reigns supreme. .
VACATION extra long this year due to department store help shortage.
172
JANUARY
Aztec debate team earns a reputation at coast tournament. Knocks off big name schools
to take third in tourney. Alan Perry, and George O. Reed lead the way with wins over
USC nd UCLA representatives.
CASABA M EN blast Loyola twice but spli t with Peoperdine to serve notice of tough
schedule.
BASKETBALL DAY celebrated to honor tea m before series. Ketherine Lee reigns as
queen.
Dr. Livingstone Porter is presented with Aztec key charm as outstanding faculty sports
fan at big rally.
BLUE BOOK BALL held at Pacific square ... formal this time. BiCl floorshow starring
Phil Bulot, Howard Quam, and Earl Cantos with Mary Peck, Lyle Hill, and Pat Ryan is
broadcast over local hookup.
Gerry Allen is crowned Blue Book Belle in unique coronation march.
FEBRUARY
New incoming frosh class very small. Frats go mad over fifty men who turn down bids.
TEAM takes Oxy over the coals and splits with Whittier in a red hot series. Splits with
Whittier again, then loses two in row to Pepperdine in L.A. No Kansas city this year.
OUTSTANDING open forum of the year held in Sial on War marriages. Lucy Fleiss
and Bill Spillman throw discussion into confusion and near riot with verbal barbs.
MARCH
BIGGEST news of March is the loss of 38 ERC men to the army. At a tear-jerking
scene Aztecs saw the boys off on the 17th. Among those to leave were Howard Quam,
Allen Perry, Dick Brewer, Bill Si monsen, Corn ie Swift, Earl Cantos, Johnny Orcutt, Czar
Rafalovitch, and many other well known campus characters.
VARIETY MUSICALS were the rage of the sprinc semester with Bill Cordtz producing
"No Priorities Please" to start things off.
Haile Chace directed the epic which was presented on campus with a dance following.
Lem Nelson, Murray Stirton, Howard Quam, Jim Fairchild, Betty Marie Wood, and a
host of others contributed to the affair.
DAD'S DAY dinner was presented by the AMS again ~his year. and w.as quite the success.
After dinner speaker Boyd Comstock spoke on his experiences In war-torn Italy.
Sherwood Parker received the outstanding football player award, Jim Ahler, the outstanding
basketball player, and Jim Dall, the outstanding scholar.. .
KRAM KORNERS make debut in quad arcade. Very successful su.bsbtute for Frater~lty
and Sorority tables in the library were the new study rooms set aside for students Wishing
to converse as they study.
APRIL
BLAIR FOR VICTORY another musical was presented the first of April under the
, d E'I Et f t it Bob Austin was the director and
auspices of Shen Yo sorority an pSI on a ra ern, y.
also played the leading role.'
173

Majorie Cuesta, Glenellen Doran, Pete Hoff, Archie Meihls, John Tupper, Julie Taylor,
and Beebe Mathewson qeve outstanding performances.
HIGHLIGHT of April was the victory service drive under the direction of Marjory
Midtling. The quad was piled hiRh with books, n:a.gazines, radic:s: phonograp~s, games
and other various and sundry articles as the fraternities and sororities battled It out for
two free defense bonds.
Phi Kappa Gamma took first in the sorority division with Phi Sigma N.u ~he runner up.
Sigma Lernbde copped the fraternity prize with Eta Omeqe Delta furnishing the close
competition.
MAY
JULIUS CAESAR in modern dress supplied the playgoers with something Shakespearian
as the theater guild presented its annual revival.
Larry Knechtel, Bill Stocking, Bob Austin, and Pat Wallace took leads.
TRACK season got underway with state taking first in the annual invitational held on
our cinderpath.
Captain Don Berg, Roy Richards, Kieth Dixon, and Ray Malcolm traveled to L.A. for a
meet with USC and UCLA. Berg and Dixon placed.
PRESIDENTIAL election took place this year without much carnpaiqning. Saw George
O. Reed out into office over only other candidate Larry Knechtel.
SENIOR PLAY this year was prominent Broadway hit, "Arsenic and Old Lace." Seniors,
combined with Alums to present Poison thriller at Hoover auditorium. .
Leads were taken by Jim Fairchild, Fred Shields, Jim Lowell, Murray Stirton, Martha
Novac, and Betty Juel.
NAVY pulls surprise move and calls 32 graduatinq Seniors. Men receive word on a Wenesday,
are graduated on Friday, and leave Monday for Northwestern University for
training for commissions. Key men of the campus are among those leaving which include:
Jim Ahler, Bob Austin, Harlow Bell, Don Berg, Walter Borg, Haile Chace, Leslie
Clemmer, Richard Coburn, Donald DeLauer, Keith Dixon, William Downing, Don Eidemiller,
Bill Fitzqerald, Darwin Flakill, Ray Gellein, Anthony Ghio, Murl Gibson, Pete Hoff,
Fred Jennings, Bob Thomas, Bob Menke, Dick Mitchell, Ed Moore, Don Newman, Leland
Nicholas, Lee Packard, Sherwood Parker, Dave Phair, Bud Ouade, Joe Suozzo, Warren
Tait, and Dick Wooley.
STATE staggers under the blow but manages to proceed as ever.
HAL SUMMERS tokes over as coach of the baseball team replacing Bob Menke and
Dick Mitchell.
JUNE
Finals and farewell parties take the spotlig ht in the two remaining weeks of school. All
the men are scheduled to be called July first except the 4 f's a,nd a few deferred medical
students, divinity students, and air corps reservists.
DEL SUD comes out to disrupt finals studies.
GRADUATION and the Blue Book Ball are all that's left of State's last bi~ year with men
on campus ... and Dean C. E. put in epplic ation .at Consolidated.
CANDIDS
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INDEX
174

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A
Abbey, Clem 78
Abbott, Louise ...A2, 84, 85, 97
Ackerman, Carl 121
Ahler, Jim 10, 28, 46, I 16
117,119,136,147,165
Ahlson, Betty 101
Alcorn, Dr. Marvin ..c 35, 59
Allard, Pat 73, 57, 100
Allen, Agnes 105
Allen, Clark 75, 83
Allen, Dr. Harold B A7, 55
Ally, Jan 39, 82
Amer, Margaret 96
Amsden, Georgia C. 69
Anderson, Barbara Jean 105
Anthony, James 124
Appel, Evelyn .10, 37
Arrey, Betty ...... 100
Archer, Jane.. ..103
Ashby, Peggy...... . 100
Atzet, Ray 148
Ault, Dean ..A6, 54, 59
Ausness, Marian G'odwin .... 10
29, 95, 106, 168
Austin, Bob ........ 10, 36, 69, 73,
75,76, 121, 166
Aveldson, Jay 125, 148
Ayars, Charles 83, 86
B
Babick, John .... 126, 136
141, 142, 143, 145
Bach, Clarence 128
Bacon, Mrs. Guinivere 59
Bailey, Capt. Evelyn 110
Bailey, A. Cartlands 56
Baker, Clifford H. 55
Bamford, Mary 104
Barker, Beverly 10, 100
Barnes, Madolyn 67
Baird, Oscar .... . 56, 71
Bamford, Mary 104, 109
Barnhart, Don... ...148, 151
Barnhart, Dr. Kenneth 59
Barnet, Harry 15, 124
Barrett, Bill 87
Barron, Betsy 10, 104
Barrows, Frances 69, 76
Barrymore, Barbara .... 10
Bascom, Marilyn .... 36, 82, 105
Baskerville, Robley ..71, 95, 109
Beckom, Elizabeth ... 101
Bell, Harlow ........10, 143
Belsha, Onita .. 105
Belzung, Doris 105
Benner, Bob 124, 153
Bennett, Averil 10, 99
Bennett, Don 33
Bennett, Muriel 58, 108
Berg, Don .... 10, 46, 100, 122
128, 147, 148, 149
Betts, Harry..... 87
Billings, Roberta ........ 101, I I I
Black, Barba ra ..... . 105
Black, Ralph 126
Blackburn, Charles 128
Blaisdell, AI .....128
Blake, Barbara.. ..10, 102
Blake, Dean 57
Blanchard, Jerry 128
Bledsoe, Larry .. ..128
Blossom, Herb ...... 28, I 16, I 18
123
Bodien, Peggy 10, 84, 100
Bone, Betty K. II
Bone, Jack 74
Boone, Bill 125, 148, 151
Botte, Joe 130
Bousfield, Virginia 1I
190
Borg, Walter II, 32,46
70, 125
Bowlby, Mary Ellen ... 8, 9, II
29, 68, 77, 104, 167
Boyer, Jack ....... .. 123
Bramble, Bill 127
Breazeale, Jeanne 130
Breen, Lavonne 46
Breen, Pat . 105
Breese, Paul 40
Brewer, Dick ... 25, 69, 87
118, 120
Bristow, Gib
A6, 123
Brooks, Baylor
60
Brown, Dorothy ....
84
Brown, Dr. Elizabeth
57
Brown, Jean
Brown, Josephine 37
Brown, Dr. Leslie P. 65
Brubaker, Joyce ....... 101, III
Bryant, Rosemary .__... 101
Brydegard, Mrs. Marguerite 46
59
Buchanan, Jack 119, 153
Bulot, Phil........ .. 66, 126
Burke, Gertrude 96, 107
Burke, Perietta 105
Burns, Bill 127
Burns, Esther.. .. ..22, 97
Butcher, Warren 1I, 128
Butler, Bill .... 124
C
Caffee, Jim ......... 40
Caldwell, Kenneth ... 33
Calland, Leo B....... .. 133
Calland, Pat 63, 73, 101
106, 107
Cameron,Dr. Roy ..... 38, 59, 72
Campbell, Marion ...... 67
Capatanos, Geor1e ... 126, 128
142, 143
Caporaletti, Rina 82
Carlisle, John ...... I27
Carlson, Leone .......... 31, 35, 73
81,92, 93, 10~, 104
Carmichael, Gloria ... 26, 93, 97
Carmichel, GeorQe ..... 87
Cerpe nter, Virgi~iaA I, 78, 95
Cerr, Earl __ 152
Carroll, Jane 130
Carter, Frank Carter 124
Cash, RORer 38
Castle, Nettie 73, 74, 84, 85
Cech, AI 33, 87
Chace, Haile.ll, 4A. 123
Chamberlin, Gordon ... 75, 127
Chapman, Bob ... .128
Chase, Karl 83
C:heney, Clarice ..43, 1,6, 83, 86
Chenhall, Bob 36, 42, 86
Childress, Earl 126
Chugg, Richard 122
Clapp, Bruce ..... ... 124, 148
Clapper, Betty .. 100, 107
Clark, Dick 33, 128
Clark, Edgar. ..30, 40
Clark, Frances ... 86
Clar~, Nettie ... 67, 98
Clemmer, Curt ........ 11, 41, 46
129, 134
Cobb, Ralph........... II
Cobb, Stanley ..... II, 41
Coburn, Richard ....... 11, 32,46
Cocl,ran, Marcia 97
Coffin, Harry 83
Cole, Frank 36, 83, 127
Co'lard, Jane 111
Collier, Dick 153
Roy Combs 36, 41, 125
IN D EX
Congdon, Katherine 101
Cook, Harriette 101
Cook, James 83
Cook, Lester S 58, 78, 142
Cook, Meryl. 31, 69,101
III, 130
Cooper, Betty........ .. 108
Cooper, Claire 42
Corbett, Katherine 46, 59
Corotz, Bill 36, 69, 82
Cornell, Gene 124
Coughlin, Barbara 97
Couvrette, Jeanne I I
Cox, Dick 123
Craig, Jim .. 148
Crawford, Ronald ..__ 127
Cronburg, Virginia..... ..31, 93
95, 107
Crosby, Walter R __ 68
Crosthwaite, Alma .107
Crouch, Dr. James 56'
Cruz, Vera II
Cushman, Patricia I I
Cuesta, Marjorie .. 68, 75, 84
85, 105
Cummins, Jean .......... 107
D
Dale, Steve .118, 121
Dall, Jim 12, 28, 38,41
116, 123
Danekas, Mrs. Dorothy. 68
Daniels, Louisa 97
Davis, Dick ........ 12, 46, 71, 126
136, 153
Davis, Dorothy 32, 84
Davis, Joe .... 12, 122, 136, 153
Davis, Phyllis 99
Davison, Charlotte 95
DeAryan, David 83, 86, 141
Decker, Bob 87, 121
Dehnel, Paul AO, 127
De Riemer, Jean ... 101
DeLauer, Don 12, 122, 136
141, 153
Denstedt, Alberta .. 97
Deuel, Willma 31, 101
Diboll, Minnie G. 12, 29, 32
46, 84, 102
Diboll, Stella Louise .31, 102
Dick, Joyce 93, 104
Dickman, Christine 12, 29
86, 92, 93, 95, I 10, 165
Dickhaut, Mrs. Florence ..55, 69
Dietrich, Florence __. 12
Dietrich, Margaret 111
Dill, Belle 9, 12, 101
Dillman, John ...152
Dixon, Keith... .12, 33, 40
148, 150
Doll, Ross ..... 126, 148
Dominitz, Hadaran 31, 34
Donahue, Pat 100
Doncheski, Bob 123, 128, 134
Donnelly, Donald 83
Doran, Glenellen 105
Doria, John 123
Dorland, Bob 125, 152
Dorval, Irene 99
Doughty, Glen ...126
Downing, Bill 12, 46,119
136, 142
du Bree, Linda 12
Duns, William 68
Dunton, Arden 125
Dustin, Gertrude 58
Dye, Barba ra 101
E
East, Bud ... 116,119,123,129
Edelbrock, Barnett 127
Edwards, Dick 125
Edwards, Enid...78, 102
Ehmcke, Charmian... .. .... 12
Eidemiller, Don .... __.... 13, 116
I 17, 153
Elliott, Clark 87
Ellis, Nick ..........153
Ellis, William.13, 38
Emery, Bill .121, 142
English, Chuck 148
English, Tim 121
Erb, Maxine ... ' 97
Erro, Ralph 124
Esposito, Vito ...... 13
Estep, AI 13, 33, 122
Estes, Lou 119, 142
Eubank, Coach John..A6, 58
117, 126, 129
Evey, Twila ..A6, 98
F
Fairchild, Jim .... 28, 64, 66
70, 127, 164
Faldborg, Louis P 68
Farmer, Bob 120
Farrell, Martha 13, 100
Fawcett, Jea n ..105
Fenwick, M. M .. 70, III, 112
Featheringill, Molly Jean ... IOI
Ferguson, Dorothy... ...13,74
Fergerson, Trixie .... 101
Finch, Glenna 101
Fisher, Fred 86
Fisher, Peggy 99, 107, III
Fisk, Charles L. .. 68
Fitzgerald, Bill ........ 13, 38,118
123, 136
Flagg, Durlin ..... __..... 65, 66, 74
Flakoll, Darwin .. 32, 75, 76, 120
F!eiss, Lucille 13
Fleming, Marna 32
Floto, Lois Jean 97
Fluck, Mildred ... '" 39
Fohey, Lillian ..... 84
Fo-d, Rosemary .... 103
Foster, lona __ 37, 93, 102
Foster, Ruth 31, 95
Franck, Jean __ 101
Frith, Connie .75, 82, 105
G
Galligan, Elizabeth ........ 13, 29
72, 166
Galligan, Jean
43
Galpin, Harry
..46, 124
128, 148
Gamber, Laurel .. 103
Ganger, Bob .. 123, 128
Gardner, Bob ... ......... 121
Garoutte, Jack 86
Gauger, Elizabeth ... ..' 13
Geistweit, Janet .. 84
Gellein, Ray ...... I 3, 38, 70, 127
Gentry Margaret 31, 32
George, Alice Marie 25
97, 130
Germann, Lula 67
Gibson, Murl 14, 28
Gill, Myriam :..29, 1,3, 93
Gillette, Jean.... ........... 101
Ghio, Tony 13, 28, 127
Gleason, John M 57, 60
Glorious, Winona .41, 108
Golden, Kenny 121
Goldsmith, Mary Edna 1,2, III
Golson, Warren I
Gordy, Lowell 33
Goshell, Ray 39
Granjean, Tenny 105
Graves, Georg e 121, 148
Gray, Sara Jane ........ 101, 108
Green, Olwyn .... .. 100
Greenleaf, Kenneth 14
Gregory, Vicky........... 22, 97
Gunlack, Mary 45
Gullett, Betty 102
H
Haas, Edith 40
Haddock, Bill ..38, 123
Hadreas, Mike ...... 128
Haffly, Ken ... ..128
Haines, Frances ....... 86
Hall, Gene .....127
Hall, Marjorie.AO, 105
Hamann, Isle M ........ 55, 71, 78
Hamblen, Mrs. Genevieve .. 67
Hambsch, Mildred 84
Hammack, Miss Edith ... A6, 59
Hammack, Miss Isabella 59
Hamrick, Ben ...... __.123
Hankins, Don 119
Hannah, Jim 123
Hanson, Lucille __..... .41, 73, 78
Hanson, Eloise __...... 109
Hardin, Jim .. ....127
Hargreaves, Charles ..... 33, 124
Harr, Barbara ... .... 107
Harris, Elaine IOI
Harris, Kathleen 86
Hart, AI........ . I 19, 153
Hartman, Bonnie ..__.105
Harvey, Mrs. Dorothy I,O, 56
Harwell, Marilyn __100
Harwood, Dr. Robert .40, 56
69, 118
Haugen, Arline 31, 101,107
Hayes, Griff 119, 141, 143
145, 153
Hayler, George ....
Haynes, Mrs. Geraldine ..
Hays, Martha ..
Hecks, Charles .
Helm, Dick ..
Helzer, Lois .
Henehan, A. D ..
Henricho, Francisca
Hepner, Dr. Walter
33
67
86
33
44
86
69
45
R .... 52, 70
110
Herney, Pat ..... 25, 27, 31, 35
93, 100, 108
Herzig, Dave.. . .... 126
Herzig, Ed .... 63, 71, 126
Hesser, Jane... ". 75, 94, 98
Hickey, Charles 141
Higgins, Lieut. M. K IIO
Hill, Lyle 87
Hill, Orville 87
Hines, Marie 102
Hoff, Pete 14, 81, 121
Holden, Mrs. Billie .... 67
Holland, Jack ... .. 124
Hollingsworth, Margaret 14
71, 73, 78, 100, 133
Hollingsworth, Ruth 105
Hollingsworth, Thelma ..31, 100
Hom, Eugene 14, 38
Homesley, Bob 148
Hora, Carmen 39, 45
Horner, Don 48, 150
Houston, Cal 136
Houston, Carl 119
Houston, Myrna 45
Howard, Wanda ..43, 85
Howell, Lucille 82
H ubba rd, John 42, 46
Hughes, Margaret 95, 109
Hughes, Marion 107
Hughes, Allen 30, 120
Humphrey, Harriett 44, 96, 109
Hunt, Mrs. Margaret ........ 59
H unziger, Gordon .... 30, 69, 122
142, 143, 145, 153
Hurley, Jim ........ I 4, 28, 38, 68
118, 126, 170
Hussong, Dick 127
Hutson, Seba .. .. 124
Irwin, Roberta ... .. 78
Ireland, Bill 124
Jackson, Dale 127, 141
Jackson, Darleen 95
Jackson, Everett Gee 55
Jackson, Jack .... 21, 28, 66, 68
83, 87, 120, 167
Jacobs, Lawrence 44
James, Estelle __ 101
Jamison, Bill 33
Jannoch, Mrs. Mary Louise ..AO
56
Jennings, Fred ..... 14,28,38,68
70, 127, 169
Jermy, Jean 39
Jessop, George .127
Job, Judy Ann 86
Johnson, Dr. Frank L. 55
Johnson, Marian __..... __....... 14
Johnson, Dr. Myrtle 56
Jones, Ca rol 43, 85
Jones, Charlotte 42
Jones, Lloyd H. 68
Jones, Lois.. ...43, 86
Jones, Sybil E 55
Juel, Betty .... 14, 29, 1,0, 63, 66
6S, 69" 81, 169
Julian, Nancy ...... 31, 68, 68, 72
92,94, 104, 107, III
K
Keeler, Dollie __.104
Keener. Alice. 14, 40
Keeney, Dr. Joseph S. 55
Kelly, Genevieve 67
Kenaston, Wayne ...... 45
Kennedy, Chester B...... 55
Kennedy, Dave 86
Kenney, Don 152
Kent, Margaret ..97, 107
Kenyon, Bill ..... 128
Kestler, Lorraine 101
Killion, Coralyn43, 84
Kimball, Joan .... 84, 71, 104
Kimball, Ruth .. 104, 108
King, Art ..... .IO~, 108
King, Constance.67, 69
King, Mrs. Elizabeth 67
Klein, Eugene 127
Klingensmith, Earl 44
Klumph, Lois ...8, 9, 14
Knechtel, Larry.. ..... 36, 81
Knox, Anita .... 84, 85, 99
Koelloin, Louise ... 95
Kraft, Bill 87
Krooskos, Bill.... ..126
Kruse, Charles .. !5 17,37,87
120
Krutzck, Phil 15, 17,46, 50, 148
Krymer, Larry... .......... 124
Kuykendall, Hardy I'll, 148
Kyle, Irene .... ...101
L
Lake, Charles ...... 33
Lake, Shirlee 104
Lakin, Don 120
Lamar, Louise 15
Lamb, Neil..... ..... 57, 69
Lambron, Mary 111
Lamoreaux, Russell 121
Lando, Bob ...... .....40, 41, 47
Landweer, Mrs. Fay 67
Langlois, Shirley 111
La ngsett, Bob 15, 121
Larkin, Rita .... 32
Larson, Betty Jane 97
Larza1ene, Mary Frances 31
Laubmayer, Frances 15, 46
Law, Marjorie 105
LeBarron, Harry ....... 15, 118
Lee, Dorothy......... ....... 15
Lee, Gordon .127
Lee, Catherine 31, 104
Leech, Dorothy 15, 105
Leeper, Jane .. II I
Leeper, Mary Alice .43, 84, 85
Leib, Julius .......... .... .60, 85
Leidy, AI 128
Lengquist, Geneva 84
Leonard, Dr. Charles 57
Lepore, Louis 124
Lewis, Danny 85, 125
Lewis, Frances 40, 101
Lewis, James .44, 125
Lille, Beatrice 41
Lilliard, Tom 44
Linthicum, Dorothy .. 15
Lippitt, Dave ...... .. 121
Lister, Isabelle 46
Littlefield, Frances 86
Livingston, Theodore 83
Livingstone, Mr. George 42
Londo, Palma 1II
Luce, AI 33, 125
Luce, Jim 33, 41
Lundy, Dorothy 31, 32
Lyles, Tom ... 15,41,71
118, 119
Lynch, Maureen 40, 44
Lynn, Carl C. 68
Lyons, Marjorie 101
Lyster, Isabel ~6, 98
M
Madden, Dr. Richard 59
Maddox, Fletcher 121
Magagnose, Yv~tte.15, 37, 84
92, 93, 95, 110, 118
Mahle, Leo 6..
Malcolm, Ray "Skeeter" 148
Manos, John ....... ..122, 128
Manos, Pete 141
M a nzeck, Robert H. .. 68
Marinos, George .1~O, 148
Marocchi, Louise 40
Marr, Evelyn ...... . 104
Marshall, Karl ... 141, 142
143, 145
Marshall, Margaret ...... ..42, 86
Martin, Robert 47
Martin, MarRaret 103
Mason, Austin 87
Mason, GeorRe 33, 44
Mathewson, Beebe 105
Maynard, Marion 99
McArron, Terence 45
McCarthy, Bob ....119, 128
McCary, Dick.... ......... 33
McColl, Kathryn 95, 109
McDaniel, Alice ~O, 45
McFarland, Earl 126
McGehee, Marion 69, 100, 107
McGill, Milton 38
McK~:sie, Bill ...46, 134
McKinney, Florence ..... 43, 46
84
McKinney, Bob 87
McLees, Dave .. 153
McLemore, Doyal ....1,2, 73, 75
McLeod, Mickey 125
McM ille n, Frances 15
McNeely, Lorrai,"e.. 37, 95
McQuoid, Ed . .. 152
-Mead, Dr. Hunter 68, 69
Meadows, Ed ..... 127
Meihls, Archie 38, 124
Melton, Bob 127, 141
Mendenhall, Bob .... 26, 87, 120
Mendenhall, Dean Mary ....42
4353,68,110
Menzies, Bob ..... 40
Menke, Bob .:'r'6, 28, 46, 119
142, 143, 145, 153
Merrill, Doug ....... 33, 124, 148
Mess ngcr, Ivon R.
Metzger, John
Meyers, Beatric
Michaelis, Bob
M iller, Mrs. Ann
Miller, Geraldin
Miller, Herri t
Miller, Mrs. V re
Miller, Virginia
Millican, G ncvieve
55
45
16, 96
1201-
62
84, 101
104
62
60, 66
43, 83
85, 86
Milne, Ruth 16, 47, 82
Milsap, Doyle 128
Milsap, Penryn 128
Milton, Bill 124
Milz, Julienne 104
Mines, Ann 41
Mitchell, Chon 123
Mitchell, Dick 16, 28, 119, 136
141, 142, 143, 144, 145
Molchan, John 48
Monsees, Rolph I 19, 153
Monteverde, Jane 16, 98
Monsees, Rolph 16, 119, 153
Moore, Ed .16,46, 119, 136
Moore, Roy 122
Morgan, Jeannette 86
Moroulie, Louise .... 16
Morris, Lieut. Florence 110
Morrison, Charlolotte 83, 84
Morrison, George 16, 44,85
Moss, Don 33, 86
Muilenburg, Adlai 16, 47
Mullaley, Frances
M uzikar, Eloise ...
N
83, 86
31, 78
.. 100, II I
Nanney, Lavina ..... . 62
Nasatir, Dr. Abraham 57
Neale, Eleanor .... ...... 86
Neitmann, Jock .. 122
Nelson, Jeanne.. 37, 93, 95
Nelson, Lem ... 141
Nelson, Thomas 86
Nesvold, AI .... 46, 124, 128
Newell, Winifred ....... 96, 109
Newmark, Herbert 33
Newman, Don I 2, 16, 126
Nicol, Ann Marie 69, 77, 100
Nicholas, Lela nd .. 42
Nichols, Dr. Ambrose 44, 56
Nicholson, Ed .. .. 33
Nichols, Bob 16,41
Nicol, Ann Marie 69, 77
94, III
Noble, Bob .69, 77
Noonan, Aileen 37, 95
Norman, Dorothy..... 78, 96
Norris, Mrs. Helen M 67
Novak, Martha .... 16, 32,47,81
o
Od erbolz, Dorothy 94
Officer, Florence 105
Oglesby, Marilou 104
O'Keefe, Agces 66, 100
O'Leary, Mary 17, 102
Omar, Mary 96
O'Neill, Francesjane 31, 94
101, 106, 107, 110
Orcutt, Edalee 31, 73, :~1
Orcutt, Johnny 30,
Overleese, Jo Anne 40
Oxsen, Melvin 45
Packard, Lee 17, 36, 66
118, 122
p
Page, Arnold __........ 128
Page, Dick 83, 128, 141
Painter, Johnnie 47, 67
Painter, Harry __ .17, 4~
Parchman, Marian __........ 10
191

___
J _____
II
Park, Winelda ____________ H, 45, 78 Roberson, Virginia _____________ 100
94, 99 Roberts, John ______ 18, 28, 40, 42
Parker, Everett ________________ 17,
47 Robson, Ruth ___________________ :__105
Stark, Harold .. 18, 40
Parker, Dr. G. ......... _---.- ... _- 67 Roeoch, Bill _______ ..__.._____________ 82
Porker, Sherwood ____17, 46, 114 Rogers, Joe _...____________ 125, 152
136, 147, 153 Rogers, Dr. Spencer. _______ 57, 60
A Parks, Royal ........ -.-...... _---. 127 Rohde, Erling ________________ 87, 127
A Patrick, Jerry ________ 123, 136, 147 Rosa, Mary ---------------------.- .. 40
,A Patterson, Lena E. --.-- ..... _. 55 Rosenberg, Nate .-.... _----.---- 41
,A Pearce, Auren _..______ .._______
/24 Ross, Walter ----._---------._._----- 33
Peck, Mary ...... -........ ----. 86, 96 Ross, Melvin K..______________ 44, 56
A Peck, Dr. Richard ________________ 112 Rossberg, Marjorie ------------ 98
A Peiffer, Dr. Herbert ______ 54, 68 Roy, Mrs. Elsie ----------------- ... 67
A Perkins, Betty Lou _____ .__104, 107 Ruiz, Bob ______ .128, 114
A Perry, Allen --___________________ ... 127 Rush, Alice ___________________ 84, 86
A Perry, Mrs. Fay V. ________________
68 Russell, Bern ice________________ 37, 42
A Peters, Peggy ____ ..._____ 17, 27, 93, Ryan, Pat ----------____________ 25, 101
A 94, 103 Ryan, Teddy 69
A Peterson, Dean A. G. ..__28, 14 Ryberg, Dick _____63, 87
A 54, 66, 77
A Peterson, Dean C. E. ____ 53, 58
A 68, 70, 71, 77, 117, 148, 149 S
A Phair, Dave __..____ ..__17, 38 123
A Sage, Betty _______ 96,
Pierce Auren -_______________ 86, ------
124
109
A Pierce,
'Sanders, Phyllis _____18,
'Homer ------______________ 127
170
A Pineyro,
Saunders, George __ __124
Rosemary _______ .47,
86
A Pohl, AI ..-----------___________ 118,
Scanlan, Marian
123
--- --___________ 96
A Poirier,
Schmid,
Herbert -------_.._____ .45,
Clarence _18,
49
33
A Paluzzi, Louis_.46, 117, 123, 114
38, 45
Pond, Bob
Schmidt. Joyce _______18
---------------------_______ 153
A Porter, Ann ----__________ 86, Schell, Bill
93, 97
-------------------------- 125
Porter, Steve __..40,
Schmetzer,
66,
Shirlev
70, 73
97
A Schneider,
75,
Mrs.
118,
Florence ______ 67
122
A Post, Dr. Lauren C. ______ ..23,
Schneider, Walter --______33
45
'Schram, Clarence
57, 71
---------------- 83
Schwenkmeyer,
122
Bob ________127
Potter, Craig ________ 30, Schwob, Mrs.
32,
Marion
35, 38
58
B Scidmore, Pat ______109
118, ---
125
Power, Scott, Anna Mae _____84
B
Jane -----------.----------_. 95
Power, Seeley, Marjorie _______37, 95
B
Jo Estelle ___37, 93, 94
Seeley, Jayne 84
B 95, /09, III
Price, Seq lin, Bob _.40, 41
B
Carmen ------------ ______ 102
Price, Margaret Ann ____17,
Self, Ja ck --
III
14
B -Seminario, Joe __________ 18, 28, 46
B
123, 147
B
Q
Seo/, Whit _______ 128
B Quade, Bud ____17, 46, 123 Sever, Loyd ____128
B
136, 142 Sexton, Pat -- ________18, 78, 98
B Quam, Howard 30 69, 125, 131 Shafer, Florence ----------._------ 58
B Quint, Diana ------------------------ 43 Sharp, Sue ------- _105
B Quist, Marie ------------_____ 105 Shelton, Meredith ________ 75, 104
B Shepherd, Bob__38, 122, 153
B R Shepherd, Morris ___ ..46, 126
B
134, 148
I • Potter, Clinton ------------_______
B Rabinowitz, Dorothy
31 Sherman, Laura Lou
B Rafalovich, Czar ____ 38, 118, 124 'Shindler, Marjorie ____ 102
B Rainwater, Geraldine ____17, 27 Sikes, Bill _____ 122
B 43, 84 Sikes, Jane --- ________ 107
B
Raley, Fern ---- _____108
Simonsen, Bill 8, 18, 32, 14, 35
B Randeques, Clarence 62
28,
Randegues. ---- 36, 39,
Andy
168
B ------ -- 62 Simpson, Don ---- _________ .46, 83
B
Raphael, Bob --- -- _128
Sinclair, M a rg aret.. _______ 37, 101
B
Rapp, Fred ------- ..'. __________ 122
Sisson, June ____ 105
Ratcliffe, Betty ______ ·______ 73 , -----
B 84 Skiles, Ralph ---- - ___142
B 100, 109 Skinner, Marie ---- ___100
B Ratcliffe, Nona ------------_______ 100
Smith, Bob F _26, 35, 39
B
Ravet, Mary Frances -------- 17
Record, Mrs. Gladys
69. 81, 122
68 Smith, Deane __ 59, 86
B Redit. Edith ._._-- .._------. 59 'Smith, Fred L.. ______18, 14, 41
B' Reed. Geor'le ______28, 14, 35
118, 125
Bl 36, 38, 39, 66. 82 Smith, Fred 0-- __________ 46.
Reed, Jim ------- _____________ 66, 127
123
Smith, L. Deborah ____ 60, 69, 84
~I
Reed, Stephen W. ------------ 68 Smith, Tren na Ja ne________ 94, 104
BI
Reeder, June .__ .... _-------_._-- __100
Smith, Vernon _________________ 18, 40
BI Reilly. Colin . ___33, 77, 83 Snell, Charlie_ _____128, 114
BI
Reynolds, Ted --------- _____128
Snyder, Virginia _101
BI
Richards, Roy ._.__30. 73, 77 Southworth, Myrlen 68
BI 122. 148, 151, 153 Southworth, Stewart 87
BI
Richards, Winona ______ 17, 43, 70 Spencer, Gertrude ____ 9,
106, 107
18, 41
'Spicklemire, Barbara ____100
B, Ritchey, John ------------________ 128
--
Spillman,
Rivera, Bob ______________ 30, John - - --- __120
B, 36, 39 Spitler, Garold __:_11-9. 129. 114
B\ 66, 75, 81, 122 Sprague, Elsie
BI
Rivers, Vernon ------.___30, 38, 66
43
Springston, C h-;i-;t-i-~~:::::4i-
Bl 122, 136, 153
60
Robbins, Vel.. _____ 128, /14,
70,
B, 150
83
Stahl, Betty --_._ . ._------. __ .._-.. 41
It 192
Stamatopoulos, Catherine 84
85
Steinmetz, Harry C. 58
Sterling, Mrs. MargareL ..__ 68
Stewart, Janet ------- 105
Stewart, George ---- /26
Stirton, Murray 81, 82, 86
Stocking, Bill .. 69. 124
Stolurow, Marie 43
Stone. Berenice Dr.. .70, 112
Stone. John Paul 67
Stooke, J ea n 18, 84, 100
Storm, Mrs. Alvena .. 57
Storm, Nancy ------ .43, 85
Stovall, Mrs. Harriet Bo. 67
Streeter, Major Ruth 110
Strong, Barbara _ _ 97
Strong, Marjorie 8, /8, 97
Stua rt, I. ---------------- 141
Summers, Hal 22, 46, 71,122
136, 142. 143, 144. 147. 153
Sund, VincenL 33, 125
Suozzo, Joe --- 19, 30, 38
73, 118, 119, 153
Sutherland. Barbara 101
Swab, Thelma 47
Swenson, Dorothy 94, 105
Swa nstrom, Howa rd 148
Sweet. Olive 45
Swift, Cornish 19
Swift, Benner 122
Swoboda, Ruth 19, 46, 105
T
Tait, Warren 19. 83, 86
Taliaferro, Marcia 31, 47, 99
Taylor, Edwina 46, 98, 110
Taylor, Julie -------------- 105
Taylor, Margaret ------ 105
Tennebaum, Dave 128
Terrazas, Margot 40
Terry, Joy - 105
Thomas, Bob 19, 119, 142
114, 147, 153
Thomas, William 68
Tiemann, Ruth 20
Tisdale, Jo __ 37, 107, 108, 130
Tolstad, Bob 118, 121
Trask, Beverly _
Trask, Willard __. ._19, 122
Traynor, Patricia 96
Trimble, Mrs. Minnie 68
Trostle, Galen 33, 40
Trupin, Ruth 39
Tupper, Grace ------- 19, 29,
94, 100, III
Tupper, John
Turner, Betty Anne
Tyner, Betty Jane
. 19, 12/
_____19
--III
V
Vance, Kenny --- 118, 121
Vance, Miles L. 68
Van Duzan, Helen 45
Va nge, Shirley 103, 107
Van Horne, F. W .. 67
Votaw, Dan 33
Varnado, Mary 19
Voss, Evelyn __ 19
W
Walden, Denzil --------- 136
Walker, Mrs. Hild~ K 55
Walker, Dorothy -------- .45, 47
Wallace, Betty JI, 97
Wallace, PaL 66. 77, 81 97
Walling, Curtis Ro. 57, 60: 66
Walsh, Terry -------..--------- 102
Walton, Dr. Lewis 57
Wanek, Marguerite .. 37
Warburton, Tom ----------- 127
Warlick, Wayne ------------..__.. 127
Watenpaugh, Mr. Frank 59
Watenpaugh, Nancy 84
Waters, Fay -----------------------100
Watrous, Madge ------- 108
Watson, Dr. Donald .. 56, 57
68, 71
Watson. Wynelle 19, 32
96, 107, 109
Watters, Cia renee ------- 122
Weary. Jeanette __.. 69, 100
Weary, Yvonne __.. 8, 69, 100
Webb. Bob . .46, 126, 128
134, 148, 149
Webb, HarrietL 20, 96, 109
Webb, Winifred_A3, 85, 107
Webster, Danny 30, 119
Weems, Gloria 96, 107, 109
Weidenhoff, Rita 20
Weise, Ba rba ra 101
Weiss, Pat _ _ 97
Wells, Austa .66, 84, 101
Wells, Virginia 31, 37, 93
94, 102
Wendel. Louis Po. __68
Wenman, Jerrodene IOI, 107
Westerlind, Beverly 94
Weston, Henry 20, 33, 40
Wheeling, Marjorie 104
Wheeler, Bill __ 122
Whitaker, Betty AI. 73,
102. 107
Whitaker, Dawn 20
Whitaker, Frank 128, 114
White, Bill _ _. 81, 82
Whitney, Warner 87
Wiedenhoff, Rita .32, 36
47, 51
Wiegand, Henry /27
Wig ham, Frank 153
Wilbur, Jack __ . 13, 25, 27
37, 124
Wilhoit, Jack. 118, 125
Willett, Betty 20, 96
Williams, Bob 30, 32, 38
87, 123, 141
Williams, Jack 120
Wilson, Maurice _ ___ 127
Wilson, William 83
Wing, Mary 41
Winston, Lawry 103, 107
Wise, Peggy --- 100
Wolf, Sylvia 87
Wolfe. Ordell 83
Woodhouse, Earl 140, 141
143, 145
Woodhouse, Barbara 31
. Wood, Betty Marie _26,81, 101
Wooley, Richard 20, 38
82, 125
Woolley, Telson __125
Worden. Stewart 118, 119
Worley, Dr. Edwin Ro. 56
Wright, William 59, 70
Wuebben, Ray H .. 68
Wueste, Adrienne .75, 104
Wueste, Catherine 20, 29
66, 74. 77, 104
y
Yale, Grace 85
Yates, Harry G. 68
Ybarra, Lois 20
Yoggerst, Bill _ 124
Young. Carmetta • 20, 45
Young, Dare 67
Z
Za pa ta, Merced es 47
Zaun, Iris 20, 130
Zimmerman, Burton 33
Zinkand, Wilma .. .._105
Zumwalt, Betty Lou __20, 29, 32
Zumwalt, Evelyn .. .47, 78
Zumwalt, Margaret Ann .. 85