DelSudoeste

1934

, '"

Helen Hesselbach,Editor

Copyright

Del Sudoeste1934

By the Associated StudentsSan Diego State College

Del Sudoeste1934

VolXXXII

Pu ItsAssoclaSa DI 90S ate Coli 9

Dedication

Del Sudoeste1934

Nurtured on 0 u rsac r j f ice sanddreams, a new col.lege grows. To thisfuture San DiegoState College, glow-ing with hfe and en-thusiasm and proudof the ences 'yw h i c h made itsentity possible, wededicate this boox,

:::

One golden day in summer came Junipero SerraWith all his pious brothers lean and fat·There wasn't any school at all in CaliforniaNow what do you think of that?Now what do you think of that?He started up the singing just to keep Ilway the fog,And the naked heathens f10ded ebout his knees,And he sat there and he taught them, did tha good old ped"909u •Yes, he charmed them with the latest pedasese.

ThemeThe Jesuit priest, Fra Junipero Serra, was the inspiration forthe jolly song by Professor Irving Outcalt which we have usedas our theme. In it he has combined reality and imagination-qualities which the artist has striven to inject into hisillustrations.

Chorus:

San Diego Stat~ College,We will point with pride to Fra JuniperoAnd we'll ever be thankfulFor the day he came from Mexico.

When Father Serra comes again, he'll motor up the hili,And the preSident will meet him lit the door,~nd nothing but the meadow·larks and sunshine will be s ,II,T e same as it was before.The same as it was before.

:~rd t~~ teachers win be teaching other teachers how 0 teach,e learners will be learning at thAd'. err eaSt;

n In the auditorium he'll hear a b '/. t hOf h " ien speec

t e wonders of his latest pedagese.

In MemoriamAnna Cron Boren

A former s udent ofS a e College endlater " member ofthe art department.Anna Cron Borenserved well andei hfully. Her sin-

ceri y and charm.11 be long remem-

bered.

New AwardsThe following awardswere offered for thefirst time this year:

Cap and Gown scholarship to an undergraduate womanstudent based on high scholastic attainments.

Pi Gamma Mu scholarship key for outstanding scholar-ship in the social sciences.

Three prizes totaling fifty dollars given by the SecurityTrust and Savings Bank of San Diego for the best essayson economic subjects.

I

Order o] BooksADMINISTRATION

Nina Pimbley

CLASSES

Edith Ann Weber

THE COLLEGE YEAR

Jack Taber

AZTEC COEDS

Virginia Rush

AZTEC BRAVES

jack Benton

ORGANIZATIONS

Virginia Stork

COMMERCE, HUMOR

Van France

Arthur Linkletter

One golden day in summer

came Junipero Serra

FACULTY ADMINISTRATION

Book I

ADMINISTRATIONina Pimbley, Editor

President

Edward L.HardyDr. Edward L. Hardy has effi-ciently borne the responsibilityof the guiding executive ofState College sin c e I 9 I O.Through his untiring and unceas-ing leadership, his pride andenthusiasm, and his far seeingability, the college has grownsteadily from an enrollment ofninety-one to its present size.Among those responsible forits growth and its future possi-bilities Dr. Hardy stands first.

Twenty

Vice- President

Irving E.

OutcaltAs Vice-President and head ofthe English Department, IrvingE. Outcalt has served the col-lege since 1912 in a man~erthat has gained him the highesteem and respect of all. Mr.Outcalt has also received rec-ognition in his field for his lit-erary achievements. In additionto his executive and teachingabilities, he has proved himselfan interested loyal fa cui t ymember and friend.

Twenty-one

f~~==========:=:====:::::::::=========:::::~:~/~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Twenty-three

Dean

Jesse WAultThose in the field of educationhave as Dean the extremely ableeducator, Jesse W. Ault. He iswell versed in modern educa-tional trends and methods, and,as Professor of Education andadviser to upper division stu-dents, he has given much adviceand guidance in preparation forteaching.

Twenty-~wo ,

Dean

A.G.Peterson

In his capacity as Dean ofLiberal Arts, Professor of Eco-nomics, and counsellor of manymembers of the student body,Dean Arthur G. Peterson hasbecome an integral part ofState College. His studies invocational fields have been ofuntold value to the hundreds ofstudents who have come to himseeking guidance. (?)

Fco n.

Twenty-four

Dean

MaryMcMullen

Dean

C. E.Peterson

Mrs. Mary McMullen has work-ed untiringly for the college andfor its student body. She isever considerate, encouraging,and helpful in giving her timefor individual assistance andcampus activities. As Dean ofWomen, she possesses thecharming personality and pridein the college that were her's aspresident of the student bodywhen she was a State Collegestudent.

Known especially to the men ofthe student body but respectedby men and women alike, DeanCharles E. Peterson has provedhis loyalty and ability as Deanof Men and Director of PhysicalEducation for Men. He hasdiligently and faithfully workedfor the athletic achievements ofState College and through hisunderstanding and co-operationhas won an untold host offriends in the student body.

President.

Vice-President.

Dean of Education.

Dean of Liberal Arts

Dean of Men.

Dean of Women.

ANTHROPOLOGYSpencer L. Rogers, A.M.

ARTMarjorie Kelly Borsum, A.B.

lise Hamann. A.B.Everett Gee Jackson, A.B.

Lena Patterson, M.A.Reginald Poland, A.M.

ASTRONOMYW. T. Skilling, M.S.

BIOLOGICAL SCI ENCESJames Ensign Crouch, M.S.Dorothy R. Harvey, M.A.

Robert D. Harwood, Ph.D.Myrtle Elizabeth Johnson, Ph.D.

CHEMISTRYElmer Allen Messner, M.A.Dudley H. Robinson, M.S.

COMMERCEGeorgia C. AmsdenW. H. Wright, M.A.

ECONOMICSRoy E. Cameron, Ph.D.

Arthur G. Peterson, M.A.

EDUCATIONJ. W. Ault, M.A.

Guinivere Kotter Bacon, M.A.M. Eustace Broom, Ph.D.

Katherine E. Corbett, A.M.Erby Chester Deputy, Ph.D.

Marian Evans, B.S.Edith C. Hammack, B.A.(on leave of absence)

Isabella Hammack, M.A.Mary Irwin McMullen, A.B.

William L. Nida, M.A.Audrey Bowen Peterson, A.B.

Mabel M. Richards, A.M.Marian Peek Smoor, A.M.

Faculty Roster

ENGLISHJohn R. Adams, M.A.Sybil Eliza Jones, M.L.

Joseph Sumner Keeney, Ph.D.Irving E. Outcalt, M.A.ful Lewis Pfaff, B.A.Florence L. Smith, M.A.Franklin D. Walker, Ph.D.

FOREIGN LANGUAGESElizabeth McPike Brown, Ph.D.

Leslie P. Brown, M.A.J. Grant Cramer, M.A.Walter T. Phillips, M.A.

GEOGRAPHYBaylor Brooks, B.A.

Vinnie B. Clark,A.B.Alvena Suhl, M.A.

HISTORYCharles B. Leonard, Ph.D.

Lewis B. Lesley, Ph.D.Abraham P. Nasatir, Ph.D.

LAWWill J. Stanton, LL.B.

MATHEMATICSJohn Mortimer Gleason, M.A.George R. Livingston, M.A.

Curtis Reynolds Walling, E.E.MUSIC

Fred Beidleman, B.M us.L. Deborah Smith, A.M.

Christine Springston, B.M.PHYSICAL EDUCATION

(Men)Morris Hubbard Gross, A.B.

Walter B. Herreid, A.B.Charles E. Peterson, A.B.

Charles Smith, A.B.PHYSICAL EDUCATION

(Women)Jessie Rand Tanner B SAlice Raw Warner' A'B'

Florence Sh;rer, A.B.' .

. ... Edward L. Hardy, LL.D.

.Irving E. Outcalt, M.A

. J. W. Ault, M.A

.. Arthur G. Peterson, M.A.

. .... Charles E. Peterson, AB.

Mary Irwin McMullen, AB.

PHYSICSO. W. Baird, M.A.

Chesney Rudolph Moe, M.A.

PSYCHOLOGYGertrude Sumption Bell, M.A.

Harry C. Steinmetz, A.M.

SOCIOLOGYGenevieve Kelly, A.M.

SURVEYINGBritton A. Nicol, B.S.

MEDICAL STAFFO. S. Harbaugh, M.D.Martha Welpton, M.D.

LIBRARY STAFFJohn Paul Stone, M.S.Elsie L. Andersen, A.B.

Lulu Germann, B.S.Genevieve Kelly, A.M.

Geraldine Kirkham, A.B. B.S.Charlotte G. Robinson

Harriett B. Stovall

REGISTRAR'S STAFFMarguerite V. Johnson, A.M.

Dorothy May HarrisonMadolyn M. Barnes, B.A.

OFFICE STAFFF. W. Van Horne

L. J. CrouchMayme J. Sullivan

PLACEM ENT STAFFMary Irwin McMullen, A.B.Anne Sullivan Moldenhauer

TRAINING SCHOOL STAFFErby Chester Deputy, Ph.D.

Florence WigginsMAINTENANCE STAFF

W. T. BowenC. L. FiskeMartin RothA. L. Seelig

COLLEGIATE ADMINISTRATION!~~~~~~~======:::==:::=;::;;;::=;::;;;::=;::;;;=::::_;::::::~============================================================

Twenty·six

Twenty-eight Twenty-nine

President Don WolferThe Receiving Line at the Opening of the Physical Education Building

Associated Students

d tid THE Associated Stu-en s e by Don Wo~fer .have realized many activities long desired on the

campus. New organizations, including the non-Greek lett B bformed h . h' er ar S, were

, c ernpions IpS were won by the Treble Clef and the Varsit Bas-ketball team four days of F d r D y

f· d h'· b oun ers ay festivities were celebrated andnew nen s rp etween " d II 'monthly meeti h Id b clhvlc an co ege leaders was established with

ngs e y t e two groups.In the end of May, State colle e was h

presidents of colleges west f th R g k est .to all the Student Bodyh f· 0 e oc y Mountal ti h ft e rrst time at a Stat II . ns, mee Ing toget er orhe co ege. An extensive p f' .. ft e campus guests was e t d d rogram 0 ectivities orxecu e un er th I d h· f

the help of student organizat' Th e ea ers ip 0 Don Wolfer withIons. e purpcse of the conference was to

facilitate co-operation between the colleges, to promote a friendly spirit,and to discuss student body problems.

Because of the convenience of the new gym for dances, and becauseof the friendly spirit generated at the all-college social affairs, moreprominence has been given to the social activities of the Associated Stu-dents this year than in previous years.

A semi-formal reception celebrated the opening of the new gym-nasium when students and their guests were received by President Hardy,Dean McMullen, Dean C. E. Peterson, Don Wolfer, Mary Ouinlan, and themembers of the social committee.

Both the fall and the spring freshman classes were honored at theFreshmen reception held in the gymnasium after a basketball game In

February.During Founders' Week, the Associated Students were hosts to

townspeople at the Open House and the formal dedication of the gym-nasium. They also sponsored a beach party as part of the Founders'Week festivities.

Mary Quinlan Irene Watson

Thirty-one

Vice - PresidentIN fulfilling her duties as vice-president of the

Associated Students, Mary Ouinlan acted as official hostess at all studentbody social functions and was in charge of the committee which plannedthe all-college affairs. She attended the conference of Southern Calif-ornia presidents and vice-presidents at Pomona and was one of the host-esses at the conference of presidents held here in the spring.

SecretaryIREN E Watson not only capably filled her office

of secretary by taking minutes of the Student Council meetings but alsoproved to be a valuable member of the Council in planning and executingthe policies of the Associated Students. She worked on numerous com-mittees and was in charge of many of the plans made to entertain theAssociated Students presidents who were in conference on the State Col-lege campus in May.

Atherton BensonFournier FrazerJohnson Kendall

Shroeder

BentonGesslerMoquin

Watson

BostromHonnold

QuinlanWhitaker

EdwardsJessopRand

Wolfer

~:~~==============================::::=:===============Thirty

Student CouncilIN a year replete with

I' h ts the Student Council has smoothly andactivities and accomp IS menf the student body. . .ably legislated for the needs.o f th Student Council was the combining

The most important a.c~I~~ 0 e e A. S. B., the W. G. A., andfor the first time of the e1ig Ib 1.ltlthY{hies 0qfu:r~ments of the Southern Calif-the A. M. S. so they meet WI e reornia Conference.

Finance RallyCommitteeBoard

EdgerlyGessler

BillBenton

IT is the duty of the Finance Board toprepare budgets, apportioning the Associated Students funds so thateach organization may receive a proportionate share.

The problem of th~ Finance Board was especially difficult this yearbecause of the Increase In activities and decrease in income from Associ-ate Students dues. Budget cuts were made in almost every activity.

The Board was composed of Edgerly Gessler, Commissioner of Fin-ance, Don Wolfer, Victor Whitaker, Dave Jessop 0 W B . d d AI 'M' G d ' . . air , an VlnOrrison, ra uate Manager.

With imp' d' ,, roving con itions and increased support of student activi-ties by the students and the citizens of San Diego next 'F'B d h Id b bl . , year s mence,oar s au e a e to Increase the Scope of these act' T b idIng more money for them. IVI res y prov: -

A well organized Rally Com-mittee headed by Bill Benton was responsible for much of the enthusiasmwhich accompanied the football season last fall.

Noon send-offs to the team were held in the quad when out-of-towngames were played. Night rallies were featured by lighting the'S' withflares and two theater programs, held at the Fox and the Spreckelstheaters.

The traditional rally before the State-Caltech game was celebratedwith a treasure hunt for two five dollar bills, a fan dance by Madam Hut-zenputz, and doughnuts and punch.

Bill Benton was assisted by Bill Hughes, Alene Kelley, Art Linkletter,and Jack Benson in planning the rallies and pep meetings.

Benson Hughes Kelley

Assembly Committee Graduate Manager andthe Aztec Shops, Ltd.

MORE than a scoreof attractive programs, varying from informative talks to latest dancetunes, were arranged by the assembly committee and various groups onthe campus during the year.

Outstanding among speakers and musicians brought to the campusto appear before the students were John Burton, English poet, ChesterWilliams, executive secretary of the Congress of Youth, C. Douglas Booth,featured speaker at the lnternetiona] Relations Clubs conference, JamesO'Connor, and Charles Wakefield Cadman. Beatrice Edmonds was pre-sented by the Women's Governmental Association in a program of dram-atic readings.

Rallies during the football season, an award assembly arranged bythe Lettermen's Club, and the traditional freshman welcome assembliesat.t.he beginning of both semesters played their part in buoying up schoolSpirit.

Abbie Johnson, chairman of the committee John F 01'. ' razer, IvegeneBaugh, Olive Hockaday, Dean Mary M~Mullen and Dean C E P tf h f I '. . e erson

o t e acu ty were responsible for the programs.

CONTROL of Associated Student Financesalong policies determined by the Student Council, the Finance Board,and the Aztec Shops Regulating Board is centered in the office of Grad-uate Manager, which has been capably filled since 1928 by Alvin Mor-nson.

Since the advent of the Aztec Shops, Ltd., which includes the Stu-dent store and cafe, management of these shops has been one of themain duties of the Graduate Manager.

Control of the Aztec Shops is vested in a board of directors com-posed of President Hardy, Miss Suhl, Dr. Cameron, Mr. Wright, FlorenceHerrmann, James Fournier, Don Wolfer, and Robert Turnbull.

The bookstore has been in operation for fifteen years, but the cafewas not established until February 1931, when the articles of incorpora-tion were taken out. When first established in the "Ham Shack," theCafe served only light lunches and soda fountain orders. It now catersto 800 students and instructors daily.

Cameron Herrmann Hutchens MorrisonBaugh'Hockaday

FrazerJohnson

::t==::~~~====2: ~~~~~~~~==================================================11Thirty-four Thirty-five

With all his pious

brothers lean and fat

Boo IICLASSEEd, h Ann

C LAS S OF 1 9 3 4

Atherton Hutchens EdwerdsSpeliakos Doetschrne o

Class of 1934 AndersonCaldwell

AthertonCampbell

BeckomCase

BlakeCassidy

BrickmanChase

BrowneChristenson

A S college life draws to a close, the Seniorclass is able to pause and look back over four eventful years of nrowthand development. This cless pehaps more than any of the others re-presents the spirit of progress which belongs to San Diego State College.

The class of 1934 was the last class to enter the old school on ParkBoulevard as freshmen. The students had only one semester with whichto become injected with the spirit of the old before coming in contactwith the new.

Senior activities started with a senior assembly June 7. Baccalaure-ate services were held on June 10 under the auspices of Cap and Gown.The faculty entertained in honor of the graduates preceding commence-ment exercises on June 15. The last activity to be sponsored by the classas a whole was a dinner dance.

Officers for the year were Keith Atherton, president; Jens Hutchens,vice-president; Ruby Speliakos, secretary; Willis Doetschman, treasurer;and Jerry Edwards, athletic commissioner.

ANDERSON, DONALD E.Elementary and Phys. Ed. Special

Tau Delta Chi, Men's P. E. Club, Football,Basketball, Track.

CALDWELL, CLYDE C.A. B. Presecondary

Tau Sigma, Track, Debate, President ofBarbs.

CAM PBELL, ALICEA. B. Elementary and Junior High

ATHERTON, KEITHA. B. Presecondary

E'I Eta Tau Sigma, Debate Club,pSI on , f F

Student Council, Commissioner 0 mence,President of Sophomore, Junior, SeniorClasses, President of Interfraternity Coun-cil, Track, Del Sudoeste Staff

CASE, RENA AMBERA. B. Music Special

Sigma Pi Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Cap andGown, Pend ragon, Treble Clef, Skull andDagger Mu Gamma, Vice-President W. G.A., Pre~ident W. G. A., "Two E;,en,~lemenof Verona," "Romeo and Juliet, Robl~,Hood," Orchestra, "Chimes of Normandy.

BECKCOM, WINIFREDA. B. Elementary and Junior High

Louisiana State Normal College.

CASSIDY, JANEA. B. Elementary and Junior HighBLAKE, VIRGINIA ARDYS

A. B. Elementary and Junior HighGamma Phi Zeta.

CHASE, FRANCES REINETTEA. B. Junior High

Phi Sigma Nu, Treble Clef, Pi GammaCap and Gown, W. G. A. Board.

BRICKMAN, PHYLLIS E.A. B. Elementary and Junior High

Mu,

BROWNE, MELBA LA MOTTEA B Junior High

. EI Club Azteca, Colle g e Y, FrenchPsychology Club, University BibleInternational Relations Club.

CHRISTENSON, ELLEN H.A. B. Elementary and Junior High

Alpha Sigma Alpha, Pi Gammaternational Relaloons Club.

Club,Club, Mu, In-

Forty Forty-one

t

ChristopherDoetsch man

DeWittFr"nken

ClarkEdwards

ClyneEinhaus

CoueyFine corn

CHRISTOPHER, LORRAINE B.A. B. Commerce Special

Pi Phi Epsilon.

DOETSCH MAN, WILLIS H.A. B. Preseconderv

Orneg e XI, Pre-Med-eel Club, Blue Key,Treasurer Senior Cless. Se creterv lnterfret-ernitv Council, Freshm"n Treck, Tr"inerV"rsity Footbell, Interfr"ternity Athletics,Del Sudoeste St"ff.

CLARK MARIE WHITE

A. B. Elementary and Phys. Ed. SpecialPhysica I Ed. Club, EI Club Azteca. EDWARDS, MARIE M.

A. B. ElernenteryAlphe Phi Delte, "Holidev," One Act PloyTournement, Aztec St"ff.

CLYNE, FLORETTA CLAIREA. B. Elementary and Junior High

EINHAUS, EVELYN

A. B. Element"ry

COUEY, PAULA. B. Music Special

Kappa Phi Sigma, Glee Club Ba dchestra, Interfraternity Athletic~. n,

Or-FINACOM, GEORGE VERNONA. B. Presecondary

DeWITT, EDMUND B.A. B. Presecondary

FRANKEN, EDWIN EVANA. B. Presecond"ry

Pi Gamma Mu Tau Sigma, Cross Country,Wrestling. '

Forty-two

FulkersonGreene

GenetGrimse

GeorgeHamilton

GesslerHarrington

GoodeHesselbach

GordonHoard

FULKERSON, CLAUDE S.A. B. Presecondary

Kappa Phi Sigma, Tau Sigma, SecretaryA. M. S., Freshman Track, Wrestling, Var-sity Track Manager.

GREENE, MARIANA. B. EI. and Junior High and Art Special

Cap and Gown, Art Guild, W. G. A.Board, College Y Cabinet.

'GRIMSE, BETTY ISABELA. B. Elementary and Junior High

Pend ragon, Skull and Dagger, Gamma Psi,Psychology Club, International RelationsClub, Girls Polo Team, Theater Guild,Make-up Director, Drama Art Director, OneAct Play Tournament, Original One ActPlay Tournament, "Ten Nights in a Bar-room," "As You Like It," Christmas Plays,Assistant Director of "Aztec Follies," of"Robin Hood," of "The Enemy," DirectorCollege Puppet Plays.

HAMILTON, ROBERT E.A. B. Presecondary

French Club

GENET, MARSCIA HELENA. B. Elementary and Junior High

Epsilon Pi Theta, Treble Clef.

GEORGE, MARGARETA. B. Presecondary

Kappa Theta, French Club, Pi Gamma Mu.

GESSLER, HERMAN EDGERLYA. B. Presecondary

Omega Xi, Blue Key, Lettermen's Club,Tau Sigma, Vice-President Freshman Class,Commissioner of Finance, Student Coun-cil, Track, Freshman Football and Track.

HARRINGTON, JAYA. B. Presecondary

Tau Sigma.

GOODE, FREDA. B. Elementary and Jr. High and Mus. Spec.

Orchestra, Band Director, Glee Club.

HESSELBACH, HELEN MARIEA. B. Presecondary

Pi Phi Epsilon, College Y Cabinet, Capand Gown, W. G. A. Board, W. G. A.Treasurer, Pi Gamma Mu, Orchestra, Edi-tor Del Sud oeste, Aztec Staff, NewsBureau.

GORDON, FLORENCEA. B. Elementary

Delta Chi Phi, College Y Cabinet, Secre-tary Intersorority Council, Secretary Col-lege Y.

HOARD, ROBERT S.A. B. Presecondary

Sigma Lambda, Tau Sigma, Student Coun-cil.

Forty-three

HulbertJones

HutchensKendall

JacobsenKitzman

HU LBERT, CHARLES LLOYDA. B. Presecondary

President of Tau Sigma.

HUTCHENS, JENS H.A. B. Elementary and Junior High

Kappa Phi Sigma, Blue Key, Pi GammaMu, Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-President A. M.S., Vice-President Senior Class, VarsityFootball Manager.

JACOBSEN, VIRGINIAA. B. Junior High

Sigma Pi Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, CarletonCollege, Minnesota.

JAMES, NORMA EUGENIAA. B. Junior High and Physical Ed. Special

Women's Physical Education Club.

JESSOP, DAVID G.A. B. Presecondary

Kappa Phi Sigma, Tau Sigma, Blue Key,Student Council, A. S. B. President, Fin-ance Board, Football.

Forty-four

JamesKnowles

JessopKretz

JONES, MARION LEE

A. B. Junior HighPi Gemme Mu, Keppe Delte Pi.

KENDALL, MARGARET LOUISEA. B. Elementery end Mus,c Special

Sigrne Pi Thete, Mu Gemme, Cep andGown, Treble Clef, President Treble Clef,Student Council, W. G. A. Treesurer andVice-President, Orchestre.

KITZMAN, HELEN

A. B. Pre secondary

KNOWLES, NORMANA. B. Elementary end Phvsicel Ed. Speciel

Lettermen's Club, Football, Track.

KRATZ, ELIZABETH FIFE

A. B. PresecondaryAlpha Sigma Alpha, Treble Clef, Quartet.

KrauseMagnusson

KuhnMartin

LaneMcKinney

LargeMcMechen

LinkletterMeinke

LynchMilam

KRAUSE, MARIEA. B. Elementary and Junior High

MAGNUSSON, IRENE BEATRICEA. B. Elementary

Alpha Phi Delta, Orchestra.KUHN, DOROTHY LUCILEA. B. Elementary and Jr. High and Art Spec.

Phi Kappa Gamma, Art Guild, Skull andDagger.

MARTIN, LLOYDINE DELLAA. B. Presecondary

International Relations Club, PsychologyClub, French Club, Pi Gamma Mu.LANE, MARY E.

A. B. Elementary and Junior HighTheta Chi.

LARGE, FANNYA. B. Elementary and Jr. High and Art Spec.

Pendragon, Skull and Dagger, Art Guild,Del Sudoeste Staff.

McKINNEY, MARGARETA. B. Elementary

Phi Sigma Nu, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi GammaMu, Psychology Club.

LINKLETTER, ARTHUR GORDONA. B. Presecondary

Tau Delta Chi, Blue Key, International Re-lations Club, A. M. S. President and Vice-President, Treasurer Sophomore Class,Chairman Rally Committee, AssemblyCommittee, Varsity Basketball, FreshmanBasketball, Football, Shakespeare Play,Freshman Play, One Act Play Tournament,Author Aztec Follies, Aztec Columnist,Swimming.

McMECHEN, BETTY GENEA. B. Elementary'

Sigma Pi Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, PresidentArt Guild, Treble Clef, Psychology Club,College Y, Sec. Freshman Class, DramaArt Director.

MEINKE, FRANK L.A. B. Elementary and Junior High

LYNCH, EDWARDA. B. Junior High

Phi Lambda Xi.

MILAM, ELAINEA. B. Elementary and Junior High

~~====================f===~. Forty- ive

MillerNeumann

NaimanPerez

PetermanRobertson

PhillipsRozelle

PimbleySchneider

PowellSchroeder

PrenticeSeybert

Ouinle nShackelford

MitchellNicholson

MontejanoNoon

MustainOgden

MILLER, CHARLOTTEA. B. Elementary and Junior Hic h

Epsilon Pi Theta, Psychol~gy Club, Col-lege Y, International Relations Club.

PETER MAN, GERTRU DEA. B. Elementary and Junior High

Tau Zeta Rho.

ROBERTSON, DONALDA. B. Commerce Special

Kappa Phi Sigma, Treasurer A. MS., TauSigma, President Interfraternity Council.

NEUMANN, MARY JANEA. B. Elementary

Phi Kappa Gamma, College Y, SocialChairman Freshman Class.

PHILLIPS, EMILYA. B. Elementary and Junior High ROZELLE, NEWTON

A. B. PresecondaryTau Sigma.MITCHELL, JANICE

A. B. ElementaryShen Yo, President College Y, Cap andGown, Student Council.

PIMBLEY, NINA FRANCESA. B. Elementary and Junior High

Epsilon Pi Theta, Psychology Club, CollegeY, International Relations Club, Del Sud-oeste Staff, Aztec Staff.

NICHOLSON, GORDONA. B. Presecondary

Omega Xi, Geography Club, Football.SCHNEIDER, ALBERTA. B. Junior High

Delta Pi Beta.

MONTEJANO, MARY M.A. B. Presecondary

EI Club Azteca, Physical Ed. Club.

POWELL, CLAI R A.A. B. Physical Ed. Special

Football, Lettermen's Club. SCHROEDER, PHYLLIS FRANCESA. B. Elementary and Junior High

Phi Sigma Nu, Cap and Gown, PresidentIntersorority Council, Student Council.

NOON, VIRGINIAA. B. Elementary and Junior High

Theta Chi, Pi Gamma Mu, Cap andGown, Student Council. Vice-President A.S. B., President W. G. A. PRENTICE, DOROTHY MAY

A. B. Elementary and Junior HighKappa Delta Pi.MUSTAIN, SHIRLEY ASHFORD

A. B. PresecondaryPi Gamma Mu.

SEYBERT, GRACEA. B. Elementary and Jr. High

Delta Chi Phi.OGDEN, JOHN B.A. B. Presecondary

OUINLAN, MARY MARGARETA. B. Elementary and Junior High

Theta Chi, Skull and Dagger, Cap andGown, Vice-president A. S. B., StudentCouncil, Rally Committee, "Romeo andJuliet," "Gossipy Sex," "Jesse James Rev-enge," One Act Play Tournament.

SHACKELFORD, VERNAA. B. Elementary and Junior High

NAIMAN, NATHAN JACKA. B. Elementary and Junior High

Debate Manager, Aztec Staff '/~ itbate T B b ' ers: y De-eam, ar s, Toastmasters Club.PEREZ, LUCRECIA ELENAA. B.

E~~~~~~~§~~~~~~~Forty-s'lx ::;:::::::/ F

orty-seven

SpeliakosTroxel

I.WatsonWilson

V. WatsonWinters

WeberWolfer

WhitakerA. Wood

WhiteJ. Wood

WhyteWoodordShoberg

SwiggettSornesonThieme

St. Cle irTurnbull

StorkW ohrenbrock

SHOBERG, WENDELL A.A. B. Presecondary

Sigma Lambda, Tau Sigma.

SORNESON, ILAA. B. Elementary and Junior High

Kappa Delta Pi.

SPELIAKOS, RUBY C.A. B. Elementary and Junior High

Psychology Club, Women's Physical Ed.Club, Secretary Junior and Senior ClassesCap and Gown, "Jesse James Revenge ,:One, Act Play Tournament, Winner W~-men s Golf Driving Championship.

ST. CLAIR, BERNICEA. B. Elementary and Junior High

Alpha Sigma Alpha, International Re13'tions Club, College Y Cabinet.

STORK, VIRGINIAA. B. Presecondary

Transfer from Mills College Treble ClefAztec Staff, News Bureau' EI 'St ff D I ,Palenque

a, e Sud oeste Staff.

SWIGGETT, JEANA. B. Art Special

Kappa Phi Sigmo, Art Guild, PsychologyClub, Art Director One Act Ploy, Art Ed-itor Del Sudoeste, Art Editor EI Pelenque:Art Editor First the Blode.

WATSON, IRENEA. B. Presecondary

Phi KapDa Gamma, Skull and Dagger, Pen-dragon, 'Secretary A. S. B., Captain Girls'Polo Team, One Act Play Tournament.Make-up Manager, Director Men's ChorusFollies Director Pendragon Christrne s Play,Drama' Art Director, Assistant DirectorFreshman Play.

WILSON, MARGARETA. B. Elementary and Junior High

WINTERS, GRACEA. B. Pre secondary

Epsilon Pi Theta, Pi Gomma Mu, Psy-chology Club.

THIEME, NORMA CONSUELOA. B. Junior High

Transfer from University of Celifornie.WATSON, VIOLET M.A. B. Elementary and Junior High

WOLFER, DONALD PAULA. B. Junior High

Phi Lambda Xi, Blue Key, Skull and Dag-ger, Oceotl, EI Club Azteco, President A.S. B., Student Council, Finance Boord.Track, Cross Country Captain, Del Sud-oeste Staff, One Act Plays, "The FirstNight," "As You Like It," "Romeo andJuliet," "Rivals."

TROXEL, MARGARETA. B. Elementary end Music Special

Treble Clef, Philherrnonie, Keppe Delta Pi.

WEBER, EDITH ANNA. B. Presecondary

Epsilon Pi Theta, Pi Phi Epsilon, Collegey Cabinet, Del Sud oeste Staff.

TURNBULL, ROBERT B.A. B. Art Special

Omega Xi, Art Guild, Skull and Dagger,Gamma Psi, Blue Key, T reosurer JuniorClass, Yell King, Freshmon Football, ArtDirector Theatre Guild, Art Director R. U.R., One Act Ploy rournoment, PresidentArt Guild, President Blue Key, PresidentSkull arid Dogger, Rally Committee, SchoolSong Committee, Book Store Committee,Aztec Stoff, Del Sudoeste Staff, CampusCacti, Aztec Follies.

WHITAKER, VICTORA. B. Presecondary

Sigma Lambda, Blue Key, Student Council,Finance Board, Football Manager, Wrest-ling, Editor of Aztec, Editor of Handbook,Associate Editor of Del Sud oeste.

WOOD, ALICE MARIONA. B. Elementary and Junior High

Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi.

WHITE, RUTHA. B. Elementary

Theta Chi, President Art Guild.

WOOD, JESSICA I.A. B. Commerce Special

Psychology Club, EI Club Azteca.

WAHRENBROCK, VERNONA. B. Pre secondary

Sigma Lambda.

WHYTE, MURIEL L.A. B. Junior High

WOODARD, EVELYNA. B. Elementary end Junior High

=: ======::;::::::::::::::::===---------..--/Forty-eight

Forty-nine

JONES, HARRY EARLA. B. PresecondaryJORGENSON, HELENArt Special (Dip. of Grad.)KALBFUS, SYRIA FLORENCEA. B. PresecondaryKANE, BEULAH A.A. B. Junior High

KRANTZ, PEARL E.A. B. Elementary and Junior High

LUCAS, ALICE MARGARETA. B. Elementary and Junior High

McDONALD, MARY ROSEA. B. Junior High

McMICHAEL, PAULA. B. Junior High

MIZONY, THEO L.A. B. Junior High

NOWELL, ALICE G.A. B. Elementary and Junior High

NORSE, FLORENCE D.A. B. Special Physical Education

PURINTON, ROBERT F.A. B. Elementary

REILLY, NELLIEA. B. Elementary and Junior HighROBERTS, VIRGINIA CALDWELLA. B. Junior HighROSS, HELEN VIRGINIAA. B. Junior HighST. MARTIN, MARTHA VICTORIAA. B. Junior HighSIMS, JOHN ROSSA. B. Elementary and Junior HighTUCKER, ROBERT E.A. B. Presecondary

~, EUGENE DE BACA. B. Music SpecialWINDEATT, MARGARET MARY FABYANA. B. PresecondaryWYLIE, AVIS M.A. B. Elementary and Junior High

~:~~~~~~~3~~~~~~~~~~=Fifty

WOODEN, EVELYNA. B. Elementary

YAMAMOTO, PAUL N.A. B. Presecondary

Freshman Football, Freshman BashLVarsity Football.

ZIMMERMAN, PAULINEA. B. Elementary and Junior High

Wooden Yamamoto Zimmerman

BAHL, ELIZABETH U.A, B. Elementary

BEYER, CHARLOTTE GOLDIEA. B. Elementary

BLACKMAN, PATRICIA E.A. B. Elementary

BRAGG, EUNICE CLAIREA. B. Elementary

CLARK, MERVYN C.A. B. Special Physical Education

COTTON, JANEA. B. Elementary and Junior High

COSNER, CRYSTA BETHA. B. Presecondary

DRISCOLL, PAUL j.A. B. Special Physical Education

ENGLER, CARL HERMANA. B. Presecondary

FALLAIS, EVELYN WI LLiAM ETTEA. B. Elementary and Junior High

FRANCE, JOSEPH VAN ARSDALEA. B. Presecondary

FRANZ, VIRGINIA MARYA. B. Junior High

FRISBEE, MARY A.Junior High (Dip. of Grad.)

GABBE, ROBERT L.A. B. Junior High

GOLDBECK, HERMANA. B. Presecondary

GRIFFIN, EVELYN VALLIANTA:B:Efementary and Junior HighHALE, ALICE QUINNA. B. Junior High

HUNT, WILSON WA. B. Elementary .

JENNINGS, JAMES T.A. B. Junior High

JENSON, MARGARET NEVILLEA. B. Elementary and Junior High

UNDERGRADUATES

Class o] 1935 Class o] 1936

OFFICERS OFFICERS

President

Evan RobertsPresident

Arthur Honnold

Polly Allen

Vice-President Vice-PresidentBarbara Freeman

Secretary

Margarette Cheney

SecretaryMarian Stooke

Treasurer TreasurerCharles ScottJ. R. Rainwater

RainwaterHonnold

FreemanAllen

CheneyStooke

Fifty-th reeFifty-two

Class o] 1937

HughesBakerSmithMcMichael

IIi

I

I

IOFFICERS

William Hughes

President

Vice-President

Harold Baker

Secretary

Helen Smith

Treasurer

James McMichael

A L u M N

RichmondBarbour

AlumniAssociation

mittee formed consisted of John Snyder, chairman, Dr. Myrtle Johnson,

Earl Andreen, Mrs. Vesta Muehleisen, Dean McMullen, and Richmond

Barbour.

Co-operating with the legislative committee of the San Diego Cham-

ber of Commerce, Terrence Geddis and Richmond Barbour worked to fur-

ther the movement for regional status for the college.

Fall semester activities included the annual Thanksgiving football

dance given in the Training School Auditorium on November 25. A

dance following the Alumni-Varsity basketball game was given in Decem-

ber in conjunction with the A. M. S. The traditional Homecoming Ban-

quet to which all graduating seniors were invited was held in the Aztec

Cafe on May I.A minor activity of the organization was the newsletter sent to all

members at intervals throughout the year. The letter was mimeographed

and contained news of alumni events and alumni members. The Alumni

annual, distributed at the June meeting, reviewed all the association's

activities.

Association on th II To center activities of the Alumnie co ege campus has bee th ' f h

in the past year W'th n e aim 0 t e organization. I an unusually large m b h' h

succeeded in carryin 0 t ' em ers ip, t e society has. g u an extensive program of ti itiH ' ac IVI les

aVlng long recognized President H d ' 0

of the college, the as . t' ,ar y s work In the developmentsocia Ion considered it ft' 0 ,

year of service to pay t ib t h" I tlng In his twenty-fourthn u e to Imin th f f

sented to the school t C e orm 0 a portra it to be pre-'0 a ommencement F d f h .

raised In March b ' . un s or t e picture were

by a campaign supervised b th I .oard of directors C t ib ' yeA urnru Association

b. on n utlons were mad b h

ers, the college facult dey t e association mem-. y, an campus org , ti

palgn committee, headed by Pe K ~nlza Ions. The student cam-Linkletter. The facult ,g endall, Included Don Wolfer and Art

. y committee with Geor 0

consisted of 0 W B . d D gla Amsden as chairman. . air, ean McM II '

Smoor, and Alvena Suhl. u en, Dean C. E. Peterson, Mrs.

As a result of .a suggestion from Presid Ha permanent activity the 'bol' ent ardy and accepted asI ' responsl I It f th ' ,ege Loan Fund was und t k b y or e administration of the Col-

er a en y the Alumni Association. The com-

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~II. Fi fty, s ix ::::::::::t --=

Officers for the year were Richmond Barbour, president; Ethelyn

Boyd Porteous, first vice-president; Dorothy Stevens Stanley, second vice-

president; Margaret Heaton, recording secretary; Jeanette Van den Akker,

corresponding secretary; Wright McConnell, treasurer; Bernice Kelleher,

events chairman; Sue Wolfer Earnest, publicity chairman; and Earl An-

dreen, Student Council representative.

The board of directors included Marian Bayless Landerman, Lawrence

Carr, Ronald Millar, Spencer Rogers, Helen Strand Bess, and Mrs. Vesta

Muehleisen.

Fifty,seven

I

And the naked hea he 5 Aoc eAnd he sat there an e 9did that good old pedagog e.

o his nees,hem,

Book IIICOLLEGE YEARJack Taber, Editor

BIG A D LITT--

Tulloch the Terror andhis sophomore jury of ex-ecutors, to be found inthe upper right of thislayout, were the cause ofall this tomfoolery. In aserious moment they in-augurated State's firstpolo team although theponies only lasted half achukker. The fellow withthe heiroglyphics on hispate is now a sophomoreand the increase in in-tellectuality permits thewhole word to be im-printed on the seat ofhis learning. The next twoscenes depict the begin-ning of the dramatizationof the "Shooting of DanMcGrew." Feel sorry forthe fellow who is assum-ing the angle; hope hefinds what he lost. Thatcooed leader there is whatused to be called a mat-inee idol. Just now he isabout to be knighted,however. The lower threeshots explain the origin ofcampus C. C. C. work - -cosmetology, c a leu Ius(craps), and Klauber.

Here we are back atthe beginning of our trou-bles - That's M issmithwith the wistful look inher eyes. She's lookingfor some new literary tal-ent. Mr. L. P. Brown'saski ng the picture snatch-er, if he can parlay--This prof behind the signhas such a rep for givinghard work that he usesregistration time for read-ing fan mail-That line ;swaiting to get acquain-ted with the registrar'soffice girls, a feat alreadyaccomplished by SigmaLambda Donnell. Themess of fellows in frontof the windows is com-monly called a stag line-stag being an abbrevia-tion for stagnant.- Theyoung ladies in the lowerright haven't yet seenthe advice on the poster.The lettermen held afreeze-out dinner and hadto Wear their sweaters.

After the manner ofArnold Bennett's dairy:To the post-operetticbanquet where I discov-ered that grease-painthad no effect on ap-petite. They were allhearty eaters, even PapsHardy who presided.June Bowler doesn't seemto be getting over herrole she's still bowlin' 'ernove:. And can WilliardMayer blush ! To the gymdedication May daywondering if the Mon-day's su n prevented soma ny students from Sit-ting in on the fun. Won-der if a ny other colleg~is able to draw enoughpeople five miles fromtown to fill 300 seats onopen-house day? Saw apolitical poster which Ithink probably conveyedmuch new news to a cer-tain fellow's profs. FredBeidleman is half theshow when the men'sglee club struts its stuff.I somehow can't believethat 15 frat pledgescould paint that'S'alone. Gregg's mum-bledy-peg artistes put ona swell show every noonhour in front of Morrison'smart. Those opera starssurely put on airs!

In the upper right ob-liquely reposes the towerfrom which the bird whotook these snaps got hiseyefull. Ever since Cap-tain Mosolf mounted thatbus and gave the lowdown on the private livesof the football squad, theJunior Aztec has beentrying to get him to sellits expose of the facultygarage farce. The littlebirdie won't tell how hesucceeded in getting thisintimate view of the wo-men's sanctum sanctorumin the new gym -lookssorta invitin', no? Thebackground explains theoccasion of the gather-ing of these three prexieswho have gathered for aprivate backslapping or-gy. Those attentive youngsp:outs on the lawn oughtto be ashamed of them-selves but after all theyhave got good reasons-.Lower left is an indicationof the way thinqs were :11the good old days whenthe students put on as-semblies. In the lowerright we find the reasonfor the e x 0 res s ion"schools of fish."

This layout, pardon us,we mean washout, repre-sents that for wh ich Cal-ifornia is famous, namelythe product of Mr. DeanBlake. These unretouchedphotos present a condi-tion which was prevalentin the Devonian period ofthis area. The gentlemanwith the timepiece isProfessor 5 k i I lin g whomakes daily checks onOld 501 to see that hedoesn't hurry to class toosoon. The young ladywith the smile and a copyof the Aztec has justfound her name in ChristyG reg s 's colyum. Theyoung man under the-fe-dora is Professor Brookswho is explaining to anunbelieving class that thecracks in the ground ac-tually prove that it onceR A IN ED in this verycounty. The other shotstaken just after Christ-mas indicate what hap-pens to break up all thekid's toys. Fie, fie, and ~coupla shames on you,Dean Ault. What do youmean, bustin' up thatnice plane?

To the right are the

Hod carriers only half way

over, and just below them

are the honored honoring

the honorees. In the rig ht

corner we caught the

caretakers making a profit

from the Aztec garden

last summer. And then we

see Dean C. t. Peterson,

professor of domestic

arts, and associate pro-

fessor A. G. Pete teach-

ing the boys how to pour

tea. Brinneman cooks

his coffee sans apron.

Thoughts while st.ol-ling: Wonder if Vaughnde Kirby has to burnmidnight oil to learn allthat dope on a !chemy - -Johnny Tyers and RenaCase. Looks like he hasa rea I case on his reina - -Can't help feeling sorryfor the 15 who had tokeep up frat row's rep - .Bill Baker taking time oUTon May day to get in-formation regarding thena mes of severa I co-edswho by some miracle orother had never caught aglimpse of his profile - -Wonder if a ny of the of-ficers who wrote "public-ity bureau" on their plat.forms will be able to getanyt'ling more effectiveth'ln the ads for "Chimesof Normandy" - - Theopen-house crowds get-ting the campus airs - -both ozonal and orches-tral - - I can't stop think-ing about: Fred Beidle-man and his reportorialcamera - - the smile onPresident Hardy's facewhen he heard the crowdspraising our new plant.

No, you're wrong, thisisn't a bread line, it's theGlee clubs waking up theneighbors too early onChristmas morning. Theylook as if a good hot cupof Java would go downpretty slick. Unfortunate-ly we're denied talkingpictures or else this littleGerman band wouldspeak for itself. The besh-ful leader with his badfacing you is Fred Goodewho is pie n t y . - Themilling mob which packsthe Savoy stage is merelypart of the students whoput on a single Aztechalf-hour. The close upis of Leonora Jenkins whois afraid the rest of thatbow won't be enough tofinish up the measure.That bunch of kitchenhelp forms what is thzCore of the Kettle andPan Combine for the Per-petration of Krime, theKPCPK. The glee clubrowdies swi ped the restof this layout and theycan make their own Wise-cracks, "sufficient untothe day ... "

In the Northwest cor-ner we have with us, la-deez and gen-tul-men,that inimitable auction-eer, Art Linkletter. Andon his right Jerry Edwardswho is about to decidehow many cokes he cangive up to get the pri-vate diary of the A. S. B.secretary. On the rightsome heel bid a pennyfor Cinderella's slipper.Despite his fierce look,the gentlema n with theepee-or is it epingle-hasn't killed anyone yet.He's affectionally knownto the boys as "Pop."Over there in the quad isanother bunch of star-gazin' day dreamers. Theysay it's simply Skillingfun. The two Southwest-ern views are the famousbefore and after pic-tures. Of course the CWA stands for Can'tWork Anymore. The oth-er two shots show themaddening rush to regis-ter and vote and the well-known long, long trailthat goes a-c1imbin'-.

M u s c

Men's Glee ClubTIN April the Treble Clef came home for the sec-

directed b F d IHE b ond time in three years with a silver trophy cup for first place in the Paci-time to y re, Beidlemc.Il, devoted m t f' f liMen's Glee CI~ , fic Southwest Glee Club contest. Occidental College was host to thetori preparation for the Ch ' t os 0 Its a semester practice t t tEl R k C I'f ' Th P C II GIorrum, December /4 Th h ns mas concert given at Roosevelt Audi- con es an s at ag e , oc, a I orrue. e omona 0 ege ee wonoutstaonding portion ~f thee pC

roruses from "The Messiah" formed the most second place.n Ch ' t agram. f\.Jumerous concerts at local churches and club meetings aided Treble

Trebl CI f ns mas morning the Clef in preparing for the contest. The most outstanding of these concertslac Ih e on the annual Christ men arose early to join the members of from the members' point of view were those given for the Federated Wo-ser~ed ~~~~als ,and to the house~~f ~h~fllng ,irek whibch took them to the men's Clubs in convention at Riverside Inn and for the naval units on

S' e singers at the hom f 0 acu y mem ers. Breakfast was North Island at Christmas time. The annual fall Treble Clef concert wastion itr~h~ ;jtivit;eb included p~e~ara~i~~ l' ~·hPeterson. given in the Church of New Jerusalem in October.break the 'inx ee ,c u Contejt. In the or e operetta and participa- Campus activities of the club also included a program for the W. G.in third I) which has hounded th fontest the rnen were unable to A. banquet in December, at which Treble Cref humorously chided faculty

A ~ ace. em Or three years and again finished members and campus celebrities with revised Mother Goose numbers ands ag party at M' , ' Itage with th T b ISSlon Beach in th f II ongina songs.

social act' 't: re Ie Clef after th ,e a and a party in Scripps Cot- Culminating the year's activities, Planquette's operetta "Chimes ofOff IVI res of the club. e Spring contest were included in the Normandy" was presented on May 30 by both glee clubs and the orches-

d Icers Were G I k h h f f hent. B S eorge Bac tra as a part of the Founders' Day ce ebration mar ing t e t irty- i t an-

~~~~~~~~~~~,~o~o~n~e~a~d~le~r~, s~e~c~re~t~a~r~.~~n~o~n~,:p~r~e~S~id~e~n~t~;~W~i~ll~ia~m~~B:a;ke;r~V;I;'c;e;_;r~e~SI~-~ niversary of the college.

, q yron N' h , I

IC os, treasurer. Ia~;~~~~~~~~~~fSeventy-two ~

Front Row: Barker. Shivley, Voqt, Cheney, Kendall, Smith, McMechen, Stork, TaylorMiddle Row: Bowler, Bradley, Case, D, Warner, Heller, Maxey, Veed, Senter, Warner,

Gend, Beeler, StoseBack Row: Schnug, Chase. Porter, Crane, Troxel, jenkins, Tyler, Kretz, Garnett

Front Rov/: Dickenson P t N I ·f~.,k1·S ' u raiJl, e 'on M h ';fecond Row: Moore. Sadler - N ~hO'~C ~r, ''lq,ns, Co-rold, Gr n , B idlcmenThird Row: Baker M h' Sh ;) ton Hut on G,ffin KlllU~ r

F th R " 0 e- Ow 'i/ C I 'our ow: Lange PiC' oos ev, or yle Llns!c~BJek RON: Tyle;, Baa::' S u~P. MCcllntosh, P"ynf'. F'$hpr, B:omqu,~t

, an prs, pvplond. Von Busbrd. Bi'ol

Treble Clef

I

Seventy-three

The Happy SongThp. Orchestra Practicing Under a Student Director

Women's Quartet College Orchestramental in spreading the s d -II RRHAPS more instru-~rganization, Treble Clef 00 t ~I h of the college than any other campustions throughout the ye quar e as sung for a wide variety of organiza-

Ch ar.h osen by competitive tr outs j

t e quartet were Beat' S Yh n the Treble Clef the members ofl nee c nug V' . , '.eonore Dresser and L 'F kl' ' lrglnla Lee Porter Betty Kratz, t ,OIS ran In L ' ' 'IS . . eonora JenkinS served as accompan-

PARTICIPATING in many of the year's activitiesthe orchestra has earned a prominent place among campus organizations.

The traditional informal Sunday concert was given at the Founders'Day Open House, and the orchestra and glee clubs combined to assistin the dedication of the new physical education building two days later.~t the annual spring concert held late in May, a varied program, consist-Ing mostly of modern compositions, was played to an enthusiastic audi-ence.

In the fall semester the orchestra members and the Glee Clubs ferriedacross the bay to entertain the service men at a Sunday evening Vesperservice at North Island. Twenty-one members played in the All-CollegeSymphony orchestra, which was held for the fourth time at Santa BarbaraState College under the direction of Henry Eichheim. First stand posi-tions in this orchestra were won by Leonora Jenkins, Gladys Fleiss, LucySchatzel, Mildred Barney, and John Barrows from San Diego.

A selected small orchestra accompanied the Glee Clubs in presentingthe "Chimes of Normandy."

Officers of the orchestra are Lucy Schatzel, president; Jean Taylor,vice-president; Marjorie Hall, secretary; and Gertrude Tyler, treasurer.Professor Fred Beidleman led the group as conductor, at times surrenderinghis baton to student directors.

II

~

Men's Quartet

~fn;h~d until the second semester, the ' ALTHOUGH _not or-t. . college festiVities and p 'd dmen s quartet participated In manyIons. rovi e ent t ' fl'er emrnent or ocal organlza-

the ~~t~ntest,was held in the Men's GIseco~d te~' ~hlch c?nsists of Jack Clev ee to ?etermine the personnel ofFish or, Ashlelgh Mcintosh b ' eland, first tenor; Beverly Mincher,

er accompan' d th ' antone' d B'II B k b Jand Eu V Ie e quartet h' h ,an I a er, asso. amesgene acher, the student d',w IC was directed by Mr. Beidleman

Irector.

Sixty-four Seventy-five

Mcintosh Case Mayer

Chimes ol Normandytolled to welcome home the Ion I heir i TH E Bells of Cornevillewhen the"combined glees and fheost err In Russ Auditorium on April 30,operetta Chimes of Normand " orchestra presented Planquette's light. Funds obtained from th ~.Improve t d e ticket sales . If h me~.' an enough mone ~ere again p edged to campuso t e administration building. y was realized to grass the park in front

CASTSerpoletteG

June Bowlerermaine

Gertrude . . . . . . . . . .. .. Rena Case... Corinne Heller

JeanneM

. . . . . . . .. . . Phillys Barkeranette

SBeatrice Schnug

uzanneHenri Margaret Kendall

JJohn Tyers

ean GrenicheuxGaspard .. Willard Mayer

. . . . . . . . . . . ... Carl EnglerThe Bailli.Notary .. :...... . ... Ashleigh Mcintosh

Y'~::'~:bl;~::I;hY'" R,gid,,, ........J~::'~,,~~~~:~ S PEE C HAN D S TAG E:~f~~~~~~~~~~As~sesso~r ~~ .. ~.... ~. ~. BeV~erly~Min~,h,~:::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

i S""'y.,', 9 -

Aztec Debating Team

THE San Diego StateCollege forensic department has carried on a season of intercollegi~te de-bating that surpassed the work of previous years by meeting the Universityof Arizona, Washington State, University of Southern California, Univer-sity of California at Los Angeles, Santa Barbara State. University of Red-lands, and the College of the Pacific.

In addition, the debaters, under the direction of Paul Pfaff, spoke atmany local institutions, among them the First Methodist Church, the SanDiego Inter-Racial Society, and the First Unitarian Church,

The annual debate before the Open Forum of the First UnitarianChurch was on the current Pi Delta Kappa question, II Resolved, that thepowers of the President of the United States should be substantially in-creased as a matter of settled policy." At this debate Tom Greer andRalph Garland won a popular decision over the University of Arizona,

The members of the debate team included Conrad Caldwell, KennethCary, Ralph Garland, Tom Greer, Byron Guyer, Ernest Hom, Dwight Stan-ford, Lester Wahrenbrock, and Sam Weimberg. The team was managedby Nathan Naiman.

Theater GuildTHE Theater Guild, or-

ganized for the purpose of advancing dramaticwork in the college, has a membership composedof all students in the drama department.

In existence for several years, the Guild thisyea r for the fi rst time took complete cha rge ofa departmental production. Every part of thepresentation of the annual One-Act Play Tour~a-ment from the advance publicity and the staging

. . S' C ttage afterwardto the dance given In CrippS 0

was in the hands of the Guild,With production of "The Enemy" the organ-

izaf tered the field of finance and super-rze Ion en . ani the lack of signsvised the ticket sales, y d

. f S R a placar s onprevented the posting 0 . . ,

the Little Theater doors.1 I "0 American Cousin,"The reviva pay, ur b the Theater

was sponsored and produced y ,G ild As its last endeavor for the spring semes-

te~1 the guild presented an invitat, ionda! ar~s :~y- de l.ennov, hid d J panese pay irec egram whic inc u e a a di t d by Hockaday

Corinne Heller and a Chinese drama irec e Johnson

Betty aiding. . B'II de Lannoy; vice-president,ff' reo preSident, I h

Fall semester 0 icers we " H' k d 'treasurer, Abbie Jo nson.It ry Olive oc a ay,

Lucille Knowes; secre a , id nt Corinne Heller;. mester were: presl e, .

Officers for the spring se Olive Hockaday; business mana-, . id t Albert Bradt; secretary,vice-pres: en ,

ger, William de Lannoy.Back Row' Guyer W h b k

F ' ,a re n roc, Hom, Naiman Stanfordront Row: Caldwell. Garland, Greer, C~ry

Seventy-nineSeve nty-eig ht

1

Sophomore Playthe sophomore dra I 0PENING the college dramatic season,drama, "The Enemm,~c a~ presented C~annjng Pollock's powerful anti-war

The interpret:tio~n of o;h~mber ~2 In th~ Little Theater. , 'peace was so excel I t th t ' IS semi-allegorical tragedy urgrng universalformance at Roose:lt A ad,'tt ,,:as repeated for a Red Cross benefit per-by Corinne Heller aned J u I orS'u~ on December /6. Leads were taken

erome tein,

Beating Play W Dar rums

Friendship Before the WiJrOverend, de Lannoy, Bradt

One Act PlaysEI G H T comedies and

seven tragedies were originally entered in the One Act Play Tournament,and two comedies and two tragedies were selected to enter the finalcompetition held January 12 in the Little Theater. For the third time,Lucille Knowles was awarded the cup for the best tragedy acting. Williamde Lannoy won distinction by receiving two cups.

CUP WINNERSCAST

Carl Behrpnd

Pauli ArndtBaruska

Bruce Gordon

August BehrendJan .,

Professor Arndt

MiZZI WmdelmllnKurt .. , ...

Fritz Windelroun

, . Jerome Stein

Corinne Heller

. Abbie Johnson

George putnam

William de LannoyArthur Honnold

, William Tuttle

, . Shirley Winn

Olive Hockaday

Harry Boyd. Alfred Alexander

Best Comedy Direction ... William de Lannoy

Best Tragedy Direction. .AI Bradt

Best Art Direction. . .William de Lannoy

Bcs] Tragedy Acting Lucille Knowles

Best Comedy Acting. Ed Overend

It was many years ago ..•

Eighty Eighty-one

Asa put the ring in everyone's nose,The King Grants No Boons

Revival Play"0revival play was res t d UR American Cousin," sixth annual

the historic~1 signftica~n e t~t.he college April 19 and 20. The play haswas assassinated. It pce 0 t etg the one Lincoln was watching when heand the rough Yankee rese~ s bOd~ock characters, the silly Englishmandrama with exaggerated an t em 0 dies .the spirit of nineteenth century

ges ures an esjdes.

CAST

Asa Trenchard George putnamLord Dundreary....... . Jack BensonFlorence Trenchard .. Abbie Johnson', Irene MagnussonM r. Coyle John Frazer~bel Murcott. Robert Turnbull

ir Edward Trenchard Eugene Vacher~aPtain de Boots............. . Robert Wilson~eutenant Harry Vernon George Sorenson

rs. Montehessington .. Corinne Heller, Ona Mae HessAugusta Montchessington Emily HatchG . a nd Betty Thompson

eorg/na Roberta Rhyne and Margot Owen~ary Meredith ...•................ Olive Hockaday

arpe Sh' I WinnSkillet ........•............ , If eyG 'ff

Mr. Bu;ney······················· '.,'" .. ': L (f ':J h .................•... WI loam e anno,B~d~i~~~e~s Sam Weim~~r~~ God have pity on me, a fool.

§~~~~~~~~~.~ ~~~~.."J~Ohn ~~3=::::::=============================================~;\~~Eighty-two

This is my c . MOUSln, ary Meredith.

Christmas Play~ADITIONALLY, 0 n e

part of the Christmas program is furnished by the drama department,which this year presented a dramatization by Miss Sybil E. Jones of "TheFools Prayer." A simple stage set formed the background for the tableau.The remainder of the program was given by the orchestra and the gleeclubs.

CAST

King . Merle Corrin

Queen Betty Grimse

Page .Olive Hockaday

Fool . Alfred Alexander

Eighty-three

Justice must be served.

Original One Act PlaysA FACULTY, an alumni, and a student play

were selected to be presented in the Little Theater as part of the programfor Open House during Founders' Week. "Admetus" was written in theform of an ancient Greek drama and was directed by Miss Sybil Jones."Justice Must Be Served" was a fourteenth century drama, and "A MereTrifle" was a modern story of a prisoner whose wife sold his head toa psychologist. Original music by Fred Beidleman and John Barrows ac-companied the plays.

AUTHORS

Admetus ...... Irving Outcalt

Justice Must Be Served. . Eugene Vacher

A Mere Trifle . Sam Weimberg

COLLEGE PRESS

Eighty four

Del Sudoeste1934

Copy for the yearbook was written by an ex-perienced staff, which drew material from almostevery source available on the campus. Miss Flor-ence Smith was generous with her aid, helping inher capacity as faculty adviser.

Perhaps the greatest difficulty in editing DELSU DOESTE was to present old activities in a newform. For that reason a simple line border wasused so it could be varied in some sections.

The exclusion of the junior class pictures willprobably be disappointing, but it was necessitat-ed by budget restrictions. The practice of in-cluding the pictures of both the junior and seniorclasses was begun in colleges where the juniorsedited the yearbook. Such is not the case atState College, and these pictures were omittedto allow a more complete presentation of all-

college activities.Many hours were spent in copy-reading so

DEL SUDOESTE, 1934 would be printed with aminimum of the errors common to every book.Now that the first three forms have already beenprinted and the book is beginning to materialize,we breathe a sigh of joy and hope that the bookwill bring as much happiness to those who read

it as it did to those who edited it.Once again DEL SUDOESTE is a "San Diego

Made Product." Photography, engraving, print-ing, and binding were done by local business men,whose help and co-operation was a great advan-

tage in editing the book.

HelenHesselbach

been directed t d k. WORK on DEL SUDOESTE, 1934 hasowar s ma Ing a ' d I '

most important ph f II c~nclse an ogice] representation of theases 0 co ege life whi h hfor the past two t IC ave centered on our campus

semes ers.

A budget reduction of one third f I 'of that of the y b f 0 est year s allowance and one half

ear e ore curtailed the sco f han efficient staff of b k dit pe 0 t e book. Nevertheless,

00 e I ors photo h 'gently to maintain th h' h ' grap ers, and artists worked dili-, e Ig standards set b 'ISsues of DEL SUDOESTE. Y prevIous and more expensive

Credit for most of th hhe snap sots go t P fw 0 assumed the p iti f es 0 ro essor Fred Beidleman,

, , OSI Ion 0 staff hoto "Additional pictures w t k p grapher dUring his spare time.

ere a en b bAlthough written h y.mem ers of the Camera Club.

"F more t an fifteenra Junipero Serra" w h years ago by Professor Outcalt,t h as c osen for the the b .o t e present campus h' h . me ecause of ItS applicability

d I W IC was buil] t th 'as esolate as the desert th h . a e time when College Park wasb th roug which F J .ro ers lean and fat" P f ra unlpero traveled "with all hisPre t . ro essor Outcalt Isen green quad wh h must a so have visualized theTh' en e sung of th

e editors of DEL SUDOESTE e students learning at their ease.the u f h' ' 1934 are gr t f Ise 0 IS song in illushat' tho a e u to Professor Outcalt for

Ing IS book.

Eighty-six

Kahn

Rush

Swiggett

Taber

Eighty-seven

g

Staff of the Del Sudoeste 1934EDITOR

Helen Hesselbach

ADMINISTRATIONNina Pimbley

CLASSESEdith Ann Weber

Gertrude Tyler

COLLEGE YEARJack Taber

Riva B,esler, Nathan Naiman

AZTEC COEDSVirginia Rush

AZTEC BRAVESJack Benton

ORGANIZATIONSVirginia Stork

Marian France

HUMORVan France

Arthur LinkletterDonnelly Dunann

r

AthertonLarge Benton

Pimbley

ASSISTANT EDITORCharles Kahn

ART EDITORJean SwiggettJane Ahring, Robert Geyer,Robert Manzeck

MOUNTING SNAPSHOTS

Fanny Large

CIRCULATIONKeith Atherton

ADVERTISINGDurlin Flagg

PHOTOGRAPHYFred BeidlemanWilliam Hays, Dale Pyle

FACULTY ADVISERFlorence L. Smith

FranceStork

GeyerWeber

Eighty-eight

EIPalenque '

Florence

Frederickson

J

OCCUPYING an impor-tant position among the Aztec publications during its seven years on thecampus, EI Palenque, literary magazine, has this year been forced by adecreased budget to become a semesterly rather than a quarterly publi-cation.

Florence Frederickson, editor for 1933-34, has endeavored to securethe best work of English students by conducting a contest each semester.In the fall a composition contest was arranged, and for the spring editiona successful short story contest was held.

EI Palenque deplores being tabbed a "high-brow" publication. Ith.asalways supported every type of literature found in any popular maga-zine.

Members of the editorial staff were: Elizabeth Harrington, assistanteditor, Riva Bresler, Perry Louise Ransone, and George Payne. DonnellyDunann, book review editor, was assisted by Virginia Stork. GenevieveBurgeson was the art editor and Miss Florence Smith faculty adviser.

Burgeson DavisHarrington Ransone

Eighty-nine

A Musical Azt~c Half Hour over K F S 0

Aztec Broadcasts

consisted of two kl THE broadcasts, this year from KFSD, haveevenings and the 'Faee 1/ thgrams: The Aztec Half Hour on Wednesdaybeen solely for ente~U , y ~ts on Monday .evenings. The Half Hour hasity, the faculty partic~I~~~~ ~~rpo~es, and IS exclusively a student ectiv-

Jerry St' h P ,elng limited to the fifteen minute chats.. ern, w 0 as radio edit f th f IIwnnkles out of the b d ' I or or e a semester ironed many

announcing hobby a roa tCffasbng procedure, left in February to follow hiss a s a member of XEBC.

. Completely reorganized this . hIn a professional manne 'th skPlnng, T e Aztec Half Hour is managedester plan. George B r WI dio e y rehearsals and auditions and a scm-ch acon, ra 10 editor h b isted b I M'er, program director d A t H ,as een essiste y Bever y In-Alexander, announcers " an r. onnold, George Putnam, and Alfredthe Th ' In arranging prog h f hi h d f' .me. e Aztec Radio Guild h rams, eac 0 w IC has a e Jnlt.ecomposed of Alfred Alexander AtB ose mem~e~s form the play casts, IS

The outstanding . ' radt, Marjone Hall and Selma Young.Theater stqge, featuredPbngthPrograms were broadcast from the Savoycomed team Bob W·/ y e

dorgan playing of George Bacon. A new

cod d f I I son an Fran Shi h ~

Ninety

Benton Whitaker Tebcr

The AztecBENEFITING from the

leadership of an experienced board of editors, The Aztec, traditionally themost widely read of campus publications, has this year been accordedeven more popularity by its student public than in previous years,

Victor Whitaker, editor for the year, and a staff member since 1930,was assisted by Nona Straughn, also an experienced student-journalist, ingiving a green news staff the incentive to carry out a vigorous program.

On the occasion of the raid on the "S", the student publication"scooped" downtown newspapers with its story. Four special editions,two for the freshman weeks and one each at the opening of the new gym-nasium and during the International Relations Clubs Conference, broughtthe total number of issues to thirty-five,

Membership in the Associated Collegiate Press has made it possiblefor The Aztec to carry an eight page rotogrevure ~upp!ement each we~k.Known as the Collegiate Digest, this section confines ItS .con~ent to pIC-tures dealing with the life and activities of college and unlv,7rslty s.tuden~sthroughout the nation. Believing an old newspaper adage, one picture ISworth ten thousand words," The Aztec carried this pictorial supplementfor the benefit of collegians who preferred to look rather than read.

The battle ground for student critics, commentators, hum~ris~s, andeditorialists was the editorial page edited by, Jack Taber. Edlto~lals byTom Greer and Ransom Eng, and critical reviews of drama, mUSIC, andbooks by Wallace Ramsay and Donne~ly Dunann arouse~ much studentand faculty discussion. Humor and brevity columns by Christy Gregg, Hal

Ninety-one

. . . . . . . - . . . .

Tuesday Morning in the Aztec ShackBrothersRush

KearnsTanck

StorkRobinson

SovogeHervey

EDITOR... . .

NEWS EDITOR

LITERARY EDITOR

SPORTS EDITOR

SOCIETY EDITOR

RADIO EDITOR

EDITORIAL STAFF VICTOR WHITAKER

... .... NONA STRAUGHN

., .. JACK TABER

.... JACK BENTOI-J

. ~~NN ~TT~ ~,~'EEFE, BETTY KEARNS

. ' ... JERRY STEIN, GEORGE BACON

Donnel, and the page editor furnished amusement for "Lit" page readers.The sports page edited by Jack Benton, completing his third year ?n

the staff,.was a source of information to athletes an? ~ports fans for Ifsreporting of intramural and inter-collegiate events. Virginia Stork capab yhandled the reporting of W. A. A. and feminine sports.

Betty Kearns and Jennette O'Keefe, each acting as society editorfor one semester, announced the activities of campus sororities, frater-nities, and clubs.

The news staff under the direction of Nona Straughn covered ef-ficiently the activities of students and faculty. The staff included manyreporters who were not seeking journalism credit but who found the workstimulating.

Campus distribution and mailing to other colleges and alumni werehandled by Earl Ludwick.

In addition to local news, activities on other campi were reported forthe second year from College News Service.

The Aztec was represented at the semi-annual Southern Califor~iaConference Press convention at Whittier College, November 10, by VIC-tor Whitaker, Jack Benton, Jack Taber, Nona Straughn, and Hal Donnel.The press ~ssoci~tion is an unofficial organization for helping its membersbetter their publications.

TOM GREER RANSOM ENG

LITERARY STAFFWALLACE RAMSAY

ELAINE BROWNEGRACE SEYBERTRALPH DOUGLASVIRGINIA STORK

NEWS STAFFNATHAN NAIMAN

RIVA BRESLER RANSOM ENGART HONNOLD VIRGINIA RUSHORBEE HARVEY LOIS STEVENSSYDNEY ROBINSON

SPORTS STAFFHAL DONNELLSTANLEY BOJENS

HEAD WRITERSMURIEL MORRIS

BILL ROSSMANMORRIE SAVAGE

DONNELLY DUNANN

ALFRED ALEXANDERDAVE JESSOPMAURICE SAVAGE

EVAN SHAFFERVIRGINIA STORK

DOROTHY TANCK

CIRCULATION MANAGERADVERTISING MANAGERFACU LTY ADVISER .

MURIELLE BROTHERS

EARLE LUDWICK......... ' ... DURLIN FLAGG

MISS 'F~O'RENCE L. SMITH

Ninety-twoNinety-three

We will point with pride to Fra Junipero

And will ever be thankful

For the day he came from Mexico.

I

I,

~.

i

Book IVAZTEC COEDSVirginia Rush Ed"t, lor

ORGANIZATIONS

President Virginia Noon

Women's Governmental

Association

new constitution marked th b . . A new name and aernmental Association Th e heglnnlng of the year for the Women's Gov-dents to Women's G . e c ange of title from Associated Women Stu-t overnmental A "er was thought to b ssocietion was made because the let-to e more represe t t' f 'connect and suppo t II naive 0 the new purpose, which IS

r a women' .The new Con tit ti s organizations.

t' s I u Ion p idrrne eliminates the co I' rovi es for a larger board, and at the sameerly Th b mp iceted ele t' h' h" e oard Was f d . Cion w IC has been necessary form-tlve fro th f orme to includ b id h .m e our mei e, eSI e t e officers a representa-Sorority C ' In women's orgeni t' 'Gi ouncd, the Women' nl~a Ions on the campus, the Inter-

rls, and the College Y Ch ' s Athlebc Association, the Out-of-T own. airmen of th fe our committees, publicity, pro-

Hesselbe chPriceHerrmann Phillipps

Jr+'f-

gram, social, and Scripps Cottage, are members of the board also. Underthe new election system, only the four officers are elected by the womenstudents. The representatives are chosen by their respective organizations,and the committee chairmen are selected by the four officers.

The first activity on the calendar of the W. G. A. was a WelcomeTea honoring freshman women at Scripps Cottage. Green and whitetags bearing the names of the wearers served to introduce the new stu-

dents to the upperclass women.Second in the list of events was the dinner given for non-resident

women. At this time they were organized, and Leora McVey was chosen

for president.In December the W. G. A. extended its hospitality to nearby colleges

for a conference of women's student body organizations. Delegates fromCal Christian, Redlands, Santa Barbara, and Whittier were entertained.A round table discussion at which many problems were settled was follow-ed by the traditional winter banquet at the San Diego Club. Miss Jose-phine Seaman was speaker of the evening, and an entertainment was

Ninety-eight

Ninety-nine

given, in which all, of the guests present took part.A party for Incoming freshm "activities This ' . an women opened the spring semester s

, was given In the hvsi I dform of a treasu h t h' h new p YSlca e ucation building in there un w IC led th ti ' IIThe hunt was followed b denci e par iciperits a over the campus.

The W y anclng and refreshments .. G. A. assembly was t d .read the play "M f S presen e In March. Beatrice Edmonds

, ary 0 cotland"Four delegates from S D"

Western Intercolleg' t A an , I~go were present at the conference of the, re e ssociet f WIn Tucson, Arizona, in A "' Th Ion 0 ,omen Students. This took placeNoon, Helen Magee, Be~:1 .B II e San ~Iego representatives were Virginia

In Ma the "y ~,and Phdlys Barker.th y annual Femlnin F " "e quad, the worn di e ro ICS took place. After a picnic in

. b en a Journed to th l.ittl Thgiven y the various " e I e eater, where skits were. organizations.

Officers for th e year were' V' "mann and Peg Kend II' " Irglnla Noon, president; Florence Herr-s teri a , vice-preside t . D P , " .ecre aries; and Helen H n s, ora rice and Martha Phillipps,Pres t t' esse/bach trees W·, "en a ives were' R' ,urer. omen s organization re-Tyler, W. A. A . Leo' MelnVette Chase, Inter-sorority Council' Gertrudey .."" ra ceO ' '. Committee chao y, ut-of-T own GirlS' and Betty Bell CollegeScripp C Irmen were' R th B dl ' 'ks ottage; Phill s Bark . u ra ey, social; Marian Stoo e,

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~y~~~er~, ~p~ro~g~r~a~m~;~a~n~d~M~ar~ia~n~G~re~e~n~e~,~P~U~b~li~C~ity~.~::::=::===================::::::=:::~~~~One hundred ~--

BarkerGreene

BellMcVey

BrodleyStooke

ChaseTyler

Women's ClubRooms

MarianStooke

WOMEN'S social activi-ties on the campus center around the club room in the women's section ofthe new physical education building and Scripps Cottage. Both are opento all women at all times and are designed for relaxation and enjoyment.

The club room in the physical education building was officially dedi-cated on February 28, with a house-warming following the ceremony. Thisclub room is sponsored by the W. A. A.

Scripps Cottage is a complete little clubhouse with facilities forevery enjoyment. For daily use of the women there are a piano, a radio,a small library, magaines, and card tables.

The management of the cottage has been taken over by a new boardwhich has been headed by Marian Stooke. This consists of a chairmanappointed by the W. G, A. and officers and girls chosen by the chairman.The sororities have rotated in assuming responsibility of the cottage for aweek at a time and in supplying flowers.

Club Room in the Physical Education Building

One hundred one

Women)s AthleticAssociation

VeedBair

KellyTyler

EVE R Y womanstudent enrolled at State College is automaticallya member of the Women's Athletic Association.The purpose of this organization is to sponsorphysical and social activities on the campus.

The W. A. A. is responsible for the extensiveintramural program of sports for college women.Two important features for this year were the twoWater Frolics, each a Non-Sorority-Inter-Soror-ity swimming meet. Another event was the tennistournament, in which the Non-Sorority and Inter-Sorority contests were run off separately, withwinners playing for the championship. On May16 the College Play Day took place, with select-ed seniors from the city and county high schoolsas guests. The sports events were followed by asupper, a program, and dancing.

Social activities for the year were begunwith the house-warming and dedication of ~heW. A. A. club-room in the physical educationbuilding. On May 31 the annual sports dinnerwas held. At this time the athletic awards weregiven and the new officers presented.

No delegates were sent to the Athletic Con-ference for American College Women this year,the money being used instead for extending thephy:ical education program and augmenting theequipment.

. Officers for this year were: Mary Veed, pre-sident; Margaret Bair, vice-president; jes~ie Kelly,secretary; Ruth Bradley, treasurer; Dons Reed,recording secretary; and Gertrude Tyler, W. G.A. representative.

p o R T ssOne hundred two

new physi I d . WTH the completion of therce e ucetion building ca th I 'enjoy a f II me e ong-eweited opportunity tou program of physical ti if dE

' ac IVI res an recreational sports on thecampus. quipmen] within the bid' ,doors faci/if b ' u Ing IS now complete, while the out-of-

ies are elng enlarg d d iTh' e an Improved constantly.e women s department of h ' I I 'wing of the b ildi P vsice education occupies the east

new UI Ing The two I I Iers, dressing ro d . ower eve s contain class-rooms, lock-oms, an showers Ab 'fountain sto Ik I . ove IS a terraced patio with a tiled

, ne wa so' dcentral court a th lub ggla, an colorful flowers. Opening off thisre e c u room with it f I dkitchen' the I ' , I S Irep ace and completely furnishe

, arge activity room' th 'small-group gam d" e recreation room, equipped for such, es as pa dle-tenni ' , ,quoits, and shuffl b d s, ping-pong, handball, badminton, rlng-

e oar . the ad ' , t' ,examination roo . d' minis rabve office; medical and physicalms, an the seminsun-deck and th t ar room. On the highest level are thee res room Th fall times. . ese are or use by all women students at

Foremost amon 'field, for the I' g cutside facilities is the 310 by 175 foot sports

exc USlve use of w ' ,and a driving ar f omen. On It IS a nine hole putting green

ea or golf S '. pace IS alloted for archery ranges and also

Women'sPhysicalEducationTannerWarnerShafer

Resting in the Patio Between Classes

for basketball and volleyball courts and baseball diamonds. Tennis courts

are to be completed later.The staff in charge of the physical activities consists of Miss Jessie

Rand Tanner, director of the Women's Department of Health and Physi-cal Education; Mrs. Alice Raw Warner, assistant director; and Miss Flor-ence Shafer, instructor. Golf is under the direction of Johnny Bellante.

Besides the tennis tournaments and the swimming meets, a Play Daywas held in the spring under the sponsorship of the Women's AthleticAssociation. At this time senior girls of the city and county high schools

were guests of the college.One of the most important events on the physical education pro-

gram is the annual Health Week, which was started in 1931 at the Athle-tic Conference of American College Women. The purpose of this weekis to bring before the women students the importance of health standards.

Posture, menue, and poster contests were held, in which any unaffiliatedgroup or any women's organization could enter. The winners were an-nounced on Play Day on May 16, and a loving cup was awarded for each

contest.

One hundred four

One hundred five

Basketball

BasketballFOLLOWING' .basketball took its I Immediately after volleyball,

C di P ace as one of th tre It was given as an I ti e mos popular seasonal sports.award e ec rve or toward the W A A ti ti. . . . par IClpa Ion

Part of the season was s e . .fers from the regular f . p hnt

In nine-court basketball play, which dif-

I. arm In t at there i .goa IS made. e IS rotation of players after each

GolfCI b I OFFERED'u ,go f has been very p I again at the Emerald Hills Country

A. opu ar among th

. sixty-foot, nin hi' e women of the campus.with th e a e putting grJ h e new sports field h ~en was constructed in conneetioro nny Bellante, local prof' W. ere

lputting tournaments have been held.

essrons has ti d' con inue as coach for the classes.

One hundred .SIX

Archery

ArcheryIN pre-historic times a means of obtaining food

and killing enemies, and in seventeeth century Europe, the sport of kings,the science of the bow and arrow is now within the grasp of every State

College woman.The new turfed field has made possible the inclusion of this sport in

the physical education curriculum. The range for beginners is from twentyto thirty yards, while advanced archers strive for the Columbia Roundaverage, fifty yards, and that of the National Round, sixty yards.

TennisALTHOUGH the tennis courts have not been

completed as yet, classes in stroke technique have been conducted byM iss Shaf~r through use of the practice board in the recreation room.

A semi-annual tournament sponsored by the W. A. A. is the climaxof each semester's work. In the fall it was singles competition, and in thespring took place as a Non_Sorority-lnter-Sorority doubles tournament.

One hundred seven

SWIMMING was again offered at the Y. W.C. A. plunge, under the direction of Miss Florence Shafer. Classes weredivided into those for beginners and those for advanced swimmers. Thestandard life saving test was given at the end of each semester, and thosepassing the test were awarded a Red Cross certificate.

Class work included the technique of breast stroke, back stroke.. Australian crawl, and diving. Both semesters culminated in a Non-

Sorority-Inter-Sorority swimming meet sponsored by the W. A. A.

Baseball

Volleyball

BaseballVolleyballf d

~E first fall Iere to women as an el ti ' h seasona sport, volleyball, was of-!etic Association pa ti 'cetion In p ,ysical education or for Women's Ath-

r icrpe Ion credit.At the culmination of th .

play-off between the teams. e SIX weeks of practice, there was a final

INDOOR baseball, now known as "softball", wasanother seasonal sport offered by the Women's Athletic Association.Keen competition between the teams was climaxed by a final play-off at

the end of the season.A larger number of women can be accomodated in this sport than in

any of the others. The new sports field was a great incentive for a large

turn-out.

Riding

College women was ridinAg h~Phorhtmuch favored in the eyes of Stateogrnz d ' w IC as compl t d it fe sport in the women's h ' ~ e I s ourth year as a rec-under the direction of Mrs (ls,cal ed~catlon department. It has beenAcademy. . y re Maupin of the College Park Riding

The instruction cusing b th E' overed proper pac ' ,o nglish and w t e position and formation riding,around th '" es ern saddles L 'de VICinity of the s hi" ong n es into the valley and

c 00 were Included in the lessons.

Swimming

One hundred nine

One hundred eight

Hockey

h b ~E revival of hockas een long awaited b II ey as an extra-curricular sport

II. Y co ege women Th .exce ent setting for th . e new turfed field offers an

e game.Hockey is one of th fbesid e astest games pi d b

I es speed, great e d aye y women. It requiresn urance a d kill i h 'n s I In andling the curved stick.

Hockey

Badminton

s A class i b d .emester, and the rackets a d bi di n a rninton was offered in the fallUse at all ti n rr res were I ., brmes. a so eve: a Ie for recreational

In the spring semester hnament who h ' t e W. A. A .

IIC was open to II . I . sponsored a round robin tour-

a add t a glr s who der ournament in May. care to enter and culminated in

One hundred ten

Ping Pong

Small-Group Games

KEEN enthusiasm has been shown in the

small-group games, which were offered for the first time this year. Fore-most, perhaps, in interest is ping-pong. Women students were seen atall hours working up the speed and skills necessary for a good game.

Badminton, an old game which we inherited from the English, hasbeen revived and taken up with intense interest recently. A ladder tour-

nament climaxed the year's playing.Handball, a game which calls for much speed and agility, was played

in the recreation room during the spring semester. Shuffle-board, a popu-lar ship game, was offered toward the end of the year on the sun-deck.

These games were offered as electives for the physical education

program and for participation credit toward the W. A. A. award.

One hundred eleven

When tather Serra comes again,he'll motor up the hill,

ORGANIZATIONS

I I

Book VAZTEC BRAVESJack Benton, Editor

Arthur

Linkletter

AssociatedMenStudents

I d d l:HS year the Associated Men Studentsp anne an executed an extensive ' ,school t d ts i h . , . campaign to Interest graduating high

s u en s In t e activIties of th II btour of th ' e co ege. A reakfast party ande ca mpus was given to a la f

Jolla high scho I b k b rge group 0 honor students from La, 0 I a as et all tourname t '

nasium for all th· h' n was sponsored In the new gym-e county Igh schools a d f

given following th It' n a supper or all the teams wase as game. In the s '

Barbecue was held t 'h' h h' pring semester, the Fourth Annual,ow IC Igh school m f II

ornia were invited At f h en rom a over Southern Calif-. our 0 t e campus I d

gram preceded th honor. ' c ass emonstrations, and a pro-e onorlng of the "fatted calf 11

Opening the year with I .a we come party f f h in thgymnasium the A M S or res man men In t e new

b I' '" Sponsored many s . I tivia I season they ga th d .' cere ac ivities. During basket-

ve ree ances In th 'games. At these d e gymnasium following important

ances, members of th '"guests of the A M S I' e vlslbng student bodies were

, . ,a ong with th StThe opening of th ' e ate College lettermen.

t d ' e men s lounge in the with a reception to h' h h e new gymnasium was celebra-

. it d w IC t e wome t dInVI e. Refreshme t n s u ents and the faculty wered' n s were served, and th . .

ra 10 were officially ch ist d e new furnishings games andrlS ene I ,

On the fl'orma announcement f Mo rs. McMullen's appointment as

One hundred sixteen

New activities included holding an awarddinner towards the end of the school year, atwhich A. M. S. medals were presented to themost valuable men in each sport, and in the de-partments of art, music, and journalism. Thiswas held on the campus and attended by all themen students. A new constitution was writtenand accepted in the spring. Later in the semesterthe third annual scholarship award was present-ed to the outstanding man student.

The A. M. S. and the W. G. A. providedfood for the Interfraternity men who repaintedthe "5'" on Black Mountain in the spring.

New interest in State College was promotedamong the business men of the city by theA. M.S., and this interest was maintainedthroughout the year by means of monthly meetings.

Art Linkletter completed his second year as president of the MenStudents and showed the results of three years affiliation with this organ-ization in careful planning and execution of their program. In the cabinetwere Bill Benton, vice-president; Claude Fulkerson, secretary; and DonRobertson, treasurer. Dean C. E. Peterson continued to act as faculty

member of the cabinet.

Dean of Women, the A. M. S. presented her witha desert painting by a local artist, C. A. Fries.

An assembly program featuring CharlesWakefield Cadman was given late in the springsemester, and a program was presented duringthe Open House ceremonies at which the physi-cal education activities of the school were dem-onstrated.

Benton

Fulkerson

Robertson

One hundred seventeen

Varsity ManagersSTEPPING up from

an assistant manager's post, Don Robertson, a senior, was appointed bythe Student Council to serve as manager of varsity football. Robertsonwas well Jiked by all members of the varsity squad and gained thefavor of the coaches by his sincere efforts in the performance of his duties.

Jack Benton, a junior, served as manager of varsity basketball duringthe 1934 season. Experience gained while working as an assistant in pastyears proved valuable, as Benton did his work well and conscientiously.

Once a cross country man, and later a distance runner on the trackteam, James Fournier turned this year to managing, taking over the dutiesof varsity track manager. Fournier proved to be a capable man for thepost and was ably assisted by Ted Wells, who served as frosh manager.

Jerry Edwards managed an extensive program for the baseball teamduring the spring semester.

RobertsonBe nton

Fournier

.:One hundred eighteen

Yell LeaderELECTED by

the Student Body as Yell Leader for thesecond time, Bob Turnbull, a senior, hand-led the job very capably. Turnbull was onhand at all games, whether away or athome and seemed to get his best resultswhen'the Staters played at Whit,tier be-cause of an intense rivalry which hasdeveloped during the past three yearsbetween the Poets and Aztecs. He, wasalso active in aiding the rally committeeduring football season.

Herreid, Rice, Quigley

Bob Turnbull

William J. QuigleyFootball is expected to take ~n UfJ-

. t the college next season with thesWing a . I to the

ddition of William OUlg ey,a ff Qui ley who IS an AII-coaching sta. g, h t

. and former coac aAmerican man hGeor etown University, will take over t . e

kf~ Id With Coach Walter Herreidbac re . I' d

" to handle the me men ancontinuing , h b kfeld greatQ 'I coaching t e ac I ,

ulg ey t d of the San Diegothings will be expec eteam next fall.

One hundred nineteen

Letterm~en's ClubGRADUATING SENIORS

UNDERGRADUATESRene Dupree, TJames Fournier, T Mgr.Bill Howell, TAllen Keller, TBill Larson, TOliver Mayes, TFrank Nottbusch, F-BB

Monte Nutter, TJack O'Mara, FDale Pyle, TJ. R. Rainwater, TJack Rand, T-FOwen Rice, FEvan Roberts, FJohn Tyers, BBCharles Wilson, F-BBTed Wilson, F

NOTE: The letters BB denote Basketball and B Baseball.

Kendall Arnett, FAubra Bates, F-TJack Benton, BB Mgr.Roy Booth, TJohn Butler, FJohn Burglund, FBernard Carman, FCarl Chandler, FAI Churchman, FDon Clarkson, BB-BCloyde Coates, FMerle Corrin, FBob Dahlgren, TJack Dawson, F-TLouis De Pablo, BBJim Derrick, F

William Bailey, F-BBob Brown, F-BBWillis Doetschman, FPaul Driscoll, F-BWilson Hunt, BB-BJens Hutchens, F Mgr.David Jessop, FNorman Knoles, F

o o T B A L L

Art Linkletter, BBGeorge Mosolf, F-T-BClair Powell, T-BDonald Robertson, F Mgr.Herb Tucker, T-BBRobert Turnbull, Yell LeaderVietor Whitaker, F Mgr.Don Wolfer, T

FOne hundred twenty

The SeasonFACED with one of

the stiffest schedules ever undertaken by an Aztec grid team, CoachWalter Herreid greeted a turnout of fifty-five football candidates last fall.

The University of Redlands, with no defeats and but one scorelesstie to mar its record, walked off with conference honors. The Aztecs, withdefeats at the hands of Redlands and Occidental and a scoreless tie withWhittier, finished in fourth place with four and one-half games won andtwo and one-half games lost.

At the close of the season, four State College men were named onthe mythical all-conference team. Captain George Mosolf was given anend position for the third year. Bill Bailey was named as a halfback forthe second team, while Jack Rand and Owen Rice were given end andtackle posts, respectively.

Of the t~enty-one lettermen named by Herreid, seven, CaptainMosolf. Paul Driscoll, Norman Knoles, Bill Bailey, Harry Jones, Bob Brown,Jim Derrick and Dave Jessop, are seniors. Fourteen will return next fall.

Back Row: Gross, Dirks Raa ka Ch d I ', ' C " an er, A. Rice" Nottbusch, Derrick, Churchman, Brown,

Middle Row' Scott 0' M B" Wilson, Coach Herreid, RobertsonFror.t Row: Kn~les, B~tler ra'i al~ey, Coates, Jessop, Driscoll, Carman, O. Rice, T. Wilson, Rand

, ower, emwe ter, Fitch, Mosolf, Dawson, Fournier, Corrin, Jones, Goebel

State 0 U.C.L.A. 13A FTER only ten days of practice, Coach

Walt Herreid sent his 1934 grid machine against the powerf~1 U. C. L. A.Bruins at Westwood Field in Los Angeles on September 23 In a non-con-ference game. While the Staters were defeated 13-0, the game was sat-isfying to the coaching staff, as the Aztecs gave a remarkable account ofthemselves against the stronger Bruin club. .'

The Bruins scored after only ten plays had been called In the openingperiod when "Joltin" Joe Keeble, Uclan fullback, carried the ball overafter making four successive first downs. ,

The Staters had one golden opportunity to score bu~ failed to t~ked t f't They lost the ball on downs on the Bruin 18 yard line,a van age 0 I. d k

after completing several short pass~s from the U.. C. L. ~. 40 yar mar.John Connolly, Universal Service sports writer, said of the ga.me,

"Outstanding in the play of the Aztecs was the work. of fullback Bailey,a fast moving, hard hitting young giant who can k.lek, pass, and ru~.Mosolfall-southern conference end, looks to be a majod leagk1e ~laYir 'dminor I~ague company, while T. ~ils~n at quarter an tae e erg unwere worth more than a mere mention.

id Ce otei Mosolf, and Assistant Coach GrossCoach Herrel, ap ern

One hundred twenty-twoOne hundred twenty-three

State 0 - - Marines 34excellent showing a ainst U elF OllOWING the i Itackled the San Dieg

0 Mari' . . A., Coach Walt Herreid's Aztecssecond half allowin g th M n~ squad, ?nly to collapse completely in thesmashing 3-4-0 vido;y. e erines to ride rough shod over them to a

The Staters went right to work in th .two short passes and bringin th b II t \ openmg quarter, completingHere the Aztec attack wilte~ a eth a M 0 .t e Jeathern~ck's 15 yard line.ball was lost on downs. s e erme efense tightened, and the

Soon afterwards the Marines b d .first score when Lieutenant H Id egan a ,rive that netted them theirf!fty-five yards to tally. Late~~~ th~af~~r, hMlarine fullback" packed the ballfive yard line gave th M . st a f. a blocked kick on the Aztec

e annes enother scori ,cepted with thanks, and at h If f h r scoring opportunity. They ec-The Leathernecks tallied a In:e ~ e score ,read 13-0.

ceptd pass gave them th b IIgamIh the third quarter when an inter-

ne,tted 10 yards, and on the thirdo~r teState 32 yard line. Two playsskirted end for 22 yards to score. y, Clyde Poppleman, Marine quarter,

The work of Captain Mosolf who I 'the first quarter and for th ' ind P ayed with a broken finger afterOwen Rice arid AI Church' e remI am er of. the season, was outstanding.

man a so turned In fine games.

Aztec Monks

One hundred twenty-four

State 0 - - Whittier 0IN a game figured by sports experts to decide

the Southern Conference championship, San Diego State College battledthe Whittier Poets, defending title holders, to a scoreless tie in a thrillingcontest played at Hadley Field, Whittier, on October 6. State outplayedand outmaneuvered the Poets throughout the game with the exception ofone brief period late in the fourth quarter.

Coach Walt Herreid "outfoxed" Chief Newman, Whittier mentor,by starting his shock troops to cope with the Poet reserves. When New-man rushed in his regulars at the beginning of the second quarter, Herreiddid the same to withstand the Ouaker eleven's attack.

"Bucking Bill" Bailey, Aztec fullback, staged a private punting duelwith Johnny Arrambide, Poet halfback, and managed to hold better thanhis own. Bailey's punts averaged more than 45 yards. He also led theState running and passing attack. Many times Bailey seemed to be stop-ped in his tracks, only to twist and squirm his way through into the openfor additional yardage.

The entire State team turned in their best game of the season. Theytackled, blocked, kicked and ran with vengeance. For Whittier, Arram-bide, and Brock, spirited fullback, were outstanding. Arrambide made arather optimistic move in the third quarter when he attempted a placekick for goal from the State 40 yard line.

The Redlands Game

One hundred twenty-five

State 10 - - Pomona 0 State 6 - - LaVerne 0A IDEO by the accur-

ate kicking of Ted Wilson and a 37 yard pass from Bill Bailey to JackRand, San Diego State successfully passed its second conference obsta-cle, trimming the Pomona Sagehens 10-0 in a loosely played game atSports Field on October 14. The Aztecs appeared sluggish, as the Po-mona line presented a more stubborn attitude than the Staters had ex-pected.

State's first break came when Bill Bailey sent a long punt down tothe Pomona safety man who fumbled, Owen Rice recovering for theAztecs on the 12 yard line. The Pomonans held for three downs, and onthe fourth attempt, Ted Wilson stepped back to the 21 yard mark andsent a placekick through the uprights for three points.

, Late in the final quarter, the Staters began to click, and in two playscarried the ball from their own 45 to the Pomona 15 yard line. From thereHarry Jones made nine yards on two plays, and Bailey carried it throughtackle for a touchdown. Wilson added the extra point from placement.

For the Staters Harry Jones, Bill Bailey, Ted Wilson, and Owen Ricewere outstanding, Jones turning in the best game of his college career.The ,Pomona clan put up a game fight, but could not match the State of-fenSive drive.

WTH Aubra Bates, substitute State halfback,providing the necessary spark, State's grid machine toppled the ~a VerneLeopards from their position in the top spot in the conference With a 6-0

victory at Arnett Field in La Verne, October 20,' d oeri d HerThe only score of the game came early In the secoh~ perl°

20a d

' ts on IS own yarMullie Corrin had taken one of Montgomery spun B t th b kek d it b k to the La Verne 45 yard stripe. a es en romar an ran I ac d 21 d \' d

d 38 yards to plant the ball on the Leopar yar me, anaway an ran t dedBailey crashed through for si~ more yards

las th; ~~:~;~ :~nte; for a first

Starting the second period, Bates p ~n~e'l carried the ball over ondown on the Leopard seven yard line, a~ al eyh I W'I 's t Y for point failed.t e next pay. I son s r ti d I as the Leopards made

The game then resolved into a pun Ing I ~e, The Staters did someseveral futile attempts to cross the St~te g?a

dI~\ were unable to reach

effective offensive work in the fourt perlo u

s::oring territory. di f es in the Aztec offense.Bates and, Bailey were the ~utst~n ~~gfi~geu~efensive games.

Corrin, Ted Wilson and Owen Rice pay

JonesBailey JessOpBrown DerrickCorrin

One hundred twenty-sevenOne hundred twenty-six

•

State 0 - - Redlands 13

vice of Coach Harry Kipk f M- hi tKING literally the ad-football team the quarte~b~ k IC Jan, IWh,~ says that to have a winningPerkins.' University of Redlandcs q~:~teron y Pcfss, Junt, and .pray", Jack13-0 victory over the State eleven t S' p~ss~. Idn punte.d his team to a27. The Bulldogs stepped into th por s re on the ~Ight of Octoberand no defeats as the Stat I ~ conference lead with four victorieson any of the "breaks" offe~:sd ~h:y~n1 a loose game, failed to capitalize

After a scoreless first quarte th BYII~e over-eager Redlands eleven.atta~k. Passes began to fl th:' k e dU fogs opened up with their aerialscoring position as Bandy t y ;t b It .ast, and Redlands moved intokins, Peterson, and Hunt. B~~heRed~:~-II ke forwards ~nd laterals to Per-ter, and were the result of e II t ~ scores came In the second quar-

Th B lid' xce en passing.e u ogs attack was led b B d

cam~ sou.th with strong reputations y an y an~ Perkins, both of whomPerkins ~Ixed his plays faultlessl a~da:d left w~th stronger reputations.Bandy did everything with th b Yil as a mainstay on defense' while

State's poor blockin e a exdcept card tricks. 'f tog was conce ed t b f hea. n pass plays the St t th 0 e one 0 t e reasons for de-get the ball away The Az: e dW~ would be downed before he couldSan Diegans.· ec en s, and and Mosoli, were best for the

Stopping an Ox L'y me Play for N G'o ern

One hundred twentY'eight

State 6- -Santa Barbara 01.-KING advantage of the lone scoring oppor-

tunity offered them, Coach Walt Herreid's Aztecs managed to eke out anarrow 6-0 victory over the Santa Barbara State College Roadrunners ina night game played at Santa Barbara on November 10. The game wasfeatured throughout by the close defensive playing of both teams andnumerous penalties.

The lone Aztec score came midway in the first period when a penaltyfor piling on gave the Staters the ball on the Santa Barbara five yard line.On the first play, Bill Bailey plunged through center to score. Try for pointfailed.

After the initial score neither club threatened. The Aztec passingattack failed completely, as none of their attempts was successful. TheRoadrunners attempted fourteen passes, completing seven for short gains.

The two clubs were even when first downs were tallied, each makinga total of nine, but aside from Bailey's touchdown, neither had even thesemblance of a scoring opportunity.

The work of the San Diego ends was worth mention, as was that ofHarry Jones, fleet halfback, who returned to the lineup after a three weeklayoff.

Harry Jones Starting Out on a Long Run

One hundred twenty-nine

State 0 Oxy 12 State 3 7 - - Caltech 0S CORING early in

the second period, and again in the third, the Occidental's Tiger, ratedas pre-game underdog, reared up on its hind legs to hand the State Col-lege Aztecs an unexpected 12-0 defeat before a large crowd of Oxyalumni at Paterson Field, Eagle Rock, on November /8. Althoughthey outplayed the Bengals, making eleven first downs to Oxy's one, theStaters, lacked the necessary scoring punch to put the ball over, failing tocapitalize two golden opportunities.

The Tigers scored in the second period when Johnson recovered afumbled punt on the State two yard line. The Aztecs held for threedowns, but on the fourth try, Bixby crashed through tackle to score.

Another miscu~ in the third quarter provided the second Oxy tallywhen Marsh Beebe Intercepted a State pass on the Aztec 28 yard lineand raced to ~ touc.hdown. Conversion failed on both attempts.

All State s scoring attempts ended with fumbles which were recov-ered by the Tigers, or in intercepted passes. '

. In the Aztec lineup, two reserve men, Frank Nottbusch and CharlesWilson, wer~ ~he shining lights. Nottbusch was in on every play and wason the re~elvlnB. end of several long passes. Captain George Mosolf,Warren Fitch, Bill Bailey, Owen Rice, and Harry Jones also made fineefforts.

UNCORKING a powerful offensive attackwhich they had failed to display all season, the State College Azte~s, ledby a little band of graduating seniors, handed Coach Fox Stanton s Cal-tech Beavers a 37-0 setback in the final Southern Conference game playedat Sports Field on the afternoon of November 25.

After a slow start in the first half when they scored but once andfailed to convert, the Aztecs came back in the final half to tally five timesand convert once. . . ,

The lion's share of the glory must go to jim Derrick, State s ~an-mountain guard, who turned in the best performance of his collegiatecareer. He broke up Tech plays, recovered fumbles, and was down underpunts to stop the ball packers before the en?s could arriv.e.. ..,

The entire squad is deserving of mention for the fighting SPirit Itdisplayed. State's graduating seniors, Captain George Mosol.f, BobBrown, Paul Driscoll, Bill Bailey, Norman Knoles, Dave Jessop, and Jim Der-rick, all turned in remarkable efforts in their last gam~ .. ~arry J~nes, ah-other graduating player, was kept on the sidelines by Injuries received t eprevious week against Occidental. h

Following the final game, Captain George 00solf was named as t .emost valuable man on the squad, while Owen Rice was elected captainfor 1934.

Rand Captain-elect RiceKnolesCa pta in Mosolf O'Mara

T. Wilson

One hundred thirty-oneOne hundred thirty

Freshman FootballUNDER the direction

of Dave Barnes and Mervyn "Red" Clark, former State College grid lumin-aries, the Aztec freshman football team enjoyed a very successfulseason. Although they did not meet any conference opposition due tothe usual shortage of finances, the Babes played games with several ofthe local and county prep schools.

The opening game with Herbert Hoover High School turned out tobe more of a battle than the Babes had looked for. The Cardinals putup a game fight, taking advantage of every break, to come out even witha 6-6 score.

Following the Hoover game, the Babes met and defeated the SanDiego High School reserves, 14-0, and the San Diego prep eleven, coach-ed by Charles "Tiger" Lee, 6-0, in a pair of listless games.

Numerals were awarded at the end of the season to Beal, McMichael,Stone, Bird, Wharton, Woodward, Penuelas, Hayes, Garfield, Tyler,Burns, Powers, Rogers, Wallace, Perry, Hyder, Prentice, Callais, Cuadras,and Manager Ward.

Front Row: McMichad MW CIMiddle Row' Prent' . R' I InECr, ark, Hyder, Wharton, Penueles, Cuadras, Jeter

B . Ice ogers . C I dack Row: Clark Beal P P' ummlngs, er son, ~, Wallace, Garfield, War, ~, errv, owers, Stone, Anderson, Humphrey, Manos, ~s, Barnes

One hundred thirty-two

B E T B A L LA s K

Southern Cdli~ornia

Coach Grossand

Captain Linkletter

Basketball193 4

thr C h FOR the second time inee years, oac Morr' G 'A 'South " re ross ztec varsity quintet captured the

, tehrn,Cf~llfornla conference basketball title. The Staters, after drop-ping err irst two ga t th U' ,

h rnes 0 e nlverslty of Redlands, who capturedrunner-up onors, went thr h th ' , ,without defeat. oug err ten remaining conference games

score~~~ ~hYCaPftain Art Linkletter, who proved to be the second higheste con erence for th h Stwo conf e season, t e taters won ten and lost buterence games In f '

Olson's Swed f d'b non-con erence bits they were defeated byes, ame arnstormer d b th C I'f " bdefeated the Alhambra Athl' s, a~ yea I orrue Firestones, ut

At th I etic Club In a pre-season game.e c ose of the season C te i A

son, second and thi d hi h ,ap ern rt Linkletter and Charles Wil-Ir Ig est sc in thcenter and forw d ,orers In e conference, were named as

ar respectively 0 th thi I I .Walt Bostrom St t' 'd n e my rce a I-conference quintet., a e s rru get f d 'orwar , was given a second team forward

One hundred thirty-four

Co n ~erence Champions

I B t am Clarkson de Pablo, BentonFront Row: Gross, Young, But eNr, °b r h'T ker Wilson, Tezele er, Raaka

Back Row: Moss, Tyers, Linkletter, ott usc, uc ,

b B uards received honorableberth, while Don Clarkson and Bo ,rown, g 'I f the conference

, ' th anlmous approva 0mention. Brown was given e un ince h I' ibl for onlyd i h ' it but since e was e Igl ecoaches as the best guar In t e crrcu: , ,

bid the mythical team,four games, he could not e p ace on to Linkletter, Clarkson,

Letters and gold basketballs were awardedd St d nt Manager Jack'I N ttb h Tyers an u eBrown, Bostrom, WI son, 0 usc: 'd Bostrom will be lost by

Benton, Of the lettermen, Brown, Linkletter, an

graduation. h the Associated, ' d f rther honors, w enLinkletter and Wilson recelv,e uedals for having made the all-con-

Men Students presented them With m

ference team. d the Aztecs in 1935, while CharlesDon Clarkson was elected to lea th 1934 quintet.

, d t luable man on eWilson was seleete as rnos va

One hundred thirty-five

State 18 -

Bostrom

State

One hundred tho t 0

II Y-SIX

Redlands 23_ ANY champion-

ship hopes that the State College fivemay have held were given a terrific set-back when the University of Redlandshanded the Staters a pair of losses 23-18,and 35-23, in the opening conferencegames played at Currier GymnasiumRedlands, on January 12 and 13. '

In. the opener, the Aztecs got off to a:unnlng .start, piling up a five point leadIn the first few minutes, but Coach Cun-ningham of Redlands sent in his soph-om~re five, and, led by Peterson andl.ewis, they soon crawled into an 11-8lead which they held at half-time.

23 Redlands 35

Wilson

State 34 - - Whittier 28

THE second game on Saturday nightturn.ed ,out to be a similar story. The Redlands soph fiveagain Inserted into the fray, held State in check andscored enough points to win the game.

Charlie Wilson led th St. t ' e ate scorers with elevenpain s In two g C·Bob B ames. eptein Linkletter tallied ten.

rown, guard was th . d"d Ithe ball off the b' e ~n IVI ua State star, takingfor d I 0 ackboard time after time only to have

war s iose It 0 . Igo

' n seeming y easy shots that would notIn.

JUMPING into theirwinning stride, Coach Morrie Gross' Var-sity handed the Whittier College Poets,1933 conference champions, two defeats,34-28 and 37-29, in the gym January 19and 20.

Clicking for the first time during theseason, the State forwards found thebasket with regularity on both nights.Charlie Wilson dribbled through theWhittier defense time after time to scoresix field goals in the opener, while on thesecond night, with Wilson well covered,Walt Bostrom stood well outside the Poetdefense and dropped in seven neat sideshots.

de Peblo

State 37 Whittier 29IN the second

game, the Poets came back for revenge and piled up a9-2 lead in the first few minutes. The Staters began toclick however and soon tied the scores to forge ahead.

The State gu~rds worked overtime in both games;Don Clarkson and Bob Brown in the opener, and Brownand John Tyers in the final. Charles Wilson accountedfor fifteen points in the opener, while Bostrom scored a

like number in the second game.

Clarkson

One hundred thirty-seven

State 45HOLDING the Beavers to a

s!ngle field goal in the forty minutes of playingtime, the State varsity trounced the CaliforniaInstitute of Technology, 45-9, in a conferencegame in the gym on February 3.

Playing a rather unorthodox type of game,the Engineers soon were "taking a beating."~oach Gross used his regulars during only thefirst half,

The Caltech game marked the final ap-pearance of Bob Brown, stellar Aztec guard.Bro,:"n, whose, pla~ing proved to be a big fac-tor ~n ~tate victories, became ineligible at thebeginning of the second semester.

Charles Wilson, playing only 20 minutesof the game, led the scoring with 12 pointsPaul ~oung accou~ted for seven while Captai~Art Linkletter tallied six.

CaltechIN the second

game the Staters again went into an early leed,never to be headed. After the rest period theAztecs scored more consistently, and as thegame progressed, it took on all the aspects ofa grid tussle with fouls being called contin-uously.

Captain Art Linkletter led the scoringwith 27 points for the series. Bostrom tallied18, while Moss made nine. Santa Barbara tookadvantage of a barrage of players, substitut-ing frequently. Kerrigan, tall center for thevisitors, played a consistently good game.

9 State 49 - - Santa Barbara 25

Young Nottbusch

State 44 Pomona 32State 40 - Santa Barbara 21HOPES for a co f h'

sbhip in besketbell grew brighter ~f::~~h: SCatmPBlon-ara series In h' h th S an a ar-

end of, b~th ~olr~s, 4~_2t~t:~d c:~~5out ~hn the longplayed In the gym on Feb . e games,and tumble affairs with ruary 9 and 10, were roughed on both teams: a great many fouls being call-

The Aztecs, who were 'th .Charles Wilson, declared inei7'iblout the servl~es ofplete grade, played ra edl g eriue to an rncorn-team-work shown in th g~h-r', fadl~g to display the

In the opener, thee hom~ ~:r series.and was never headed hid' am took an early leadhalf time. Coming b' k' Ing a 17-11 advantage atLinkletter and Walt B atc Inbthe second period Art

'th os rom ega t f d h 'WI more regularity to rii ~ a In t e basketa pi e up a big lead.

One hundred thirty-eight

WTH a smash-ing 44-32 victory over the Pomona Sagehens ~n theevening of February 24, Coach Marne ~r?ss te~mclimbed into the conference lead, a position whichthey were to hold for the remainder of the season. Thegame played in the Pomona gym at Claremont, putState' half a game ahead of the Redlands Bulldogs.

Paced by Walt Bostrom, who tallied eighteenpoints the Staters took an early lead, and were neverheaded. They held a 28-14 advantage at hal! time,and increased their lead d~ring the second period. ,

Again as in the OCCidental games, the Statersvictory was largely due to the able guarding of FrankNottbusch and Don Clarkson, who broke up many Po-mona plays and shots. " '

Captain Art Linkletter was second In sconng Withthirteen points. Sonny Farrell of Pomona led the S~ge-hens point-makers with ten markers for the evening.

One hundred thirty-~ine

Captain Linkletter

State 3 3 - - Occidental 24

Tyers

State 27

WTH the twoSan Diego guards, Frank Nottbusch and DonClarkson, getting the lion's share of the gloryfor their playing, the Varsity took two gamesfrom Occidental College, 33-24 and 27-24, onFebruary 16 and 17 in the college gym. Bothgames were fast and rough., On the opening night the Bengals wentInto an early three point lead. Linkletter andBostrom soon tossed in field goals to even upthe score. From this point the Staters werenever headed, holding a 19-14 advantage athalf time.

Occidental 24b kiN the series finale, the Bengals camele:c for reven,ge and soon went into a seven point

,d: The gOing was again rough but the Aztecsmissing a number of free throws failed to' d'

t f,gain an a -

van age rom such play.In, the second half, the Bengals began to cree

~ until onl: two points separated the two c1ub~owever, Linkletter and Bostrom sank f Id I

put th St t ' re goa s toe a ers In an unquestioned I dCharles Wilson led the ea . ,

night with fifteen points C s~o,rer~ o~ the openingtal accounted f . ap ern upis of Occiden-

or seven On Sat d 'h Lled with twel k . , ur ay nlg t inkletterseven. ve mar ers while Walt Bostrom made

Moss

One hundred forty

State 46RAYING an unbelievable

brand of basketball, Coach Morrie Gross' var-sity annexed the conference title by winningtwo games from the La Verne Leopards, 46-38and 32-26, in the La Verne gym on March 2and 3.

In the opening game, an overtime periodwas necessary before supremacy was decided.The Aztecs held a ten point lead as the gamewent into the final three minutes, but Carterand Butterbaugh of the Leopards dropped inseveral long shots to wipe out the lead andtie the score at 36-36 as the regular gameended.

In the overtime period the Leopards puton a spurt and scored two points. However,at this time Captain Art Linkletter steppedinto his stride and tossed in two field goals.

LaVerne 38

• Taz~laar

State 32 LaVerne 26WTH the cham-

pionship in the offing on the s2cond night, theAztecs were not to be denied. They held the Leopardsto a pair of field goals in the first half and at the endof the period held a 15-6 lead.

In the second period, the Leopards ~ame ba,ckwith renewed vigor to come within two points ,of be-ing the score. Charlie Wilson soon scored a,gam, andthe Staters took a lead which they kept until the endof the game. '

C tin Art Linkletter ended his college careerap a he ooeni dby scoring twenty-one points in t e opening game an

I'the second Wilson made twenty-threee even rn .

points in the two games.

Manager Benton

One hundred forty-one

Front Row: Clark, Thatcher, Gibbs, Conant, Rossman, ~I ithBack Row: Milliner, Burns, Garfield, Humphrey, Hubbard, Moss, Lindsley, Srni

Freshman Basketball. UNDERTAKING one

of the most difficult schedules ever to be played by a college team,Coach Charles Smith's freshman basketball squad won /9 games. and '?st~ut one. The Babes, with an array of former high school.stars, Includln

dg

five of the 1933 prep championship team of Grossmont High School, halittle trouble in defeating local competition.

Led by Linden Burns and Byron Lindsley, the Babes finished well outin front in their short conference schedule. There only defeat of theseason was met at the hands of the La Verne fresmen in a non-conferencegame at La Verne. The Frosh dropped this contest by one point.

In local circles they defeated such strong clubs as the San Diego andHerbert Hoover High School Varsity teams, the Y. M. C. A. Varsity, andall teams In the Metropolitan League.

Sev~r~1 members of this year's freshman team will prove to be valu-eble additions to Coach Morrie Gross' 1935 varsity squad. The follow-Ing members of the Frosh club were awarded numerals for their work dur-ing t~e seas.on: Burns, Clark, Humphrey, Lindsley, McMichael, Rossman,Garfield, Gibbs, Thatcher, and Manager Milliner.

T R A c K

One hundred forty-two

The S:eason

Fournier, Peterson, Rand. Captain Rand isholder of the southern conference dual meet andall-conference pole vaulting records, and winner ofthe Fresno West Coast relays. One of the firstStaters to enter national competition, he will com-pete in the National Conference Athletic Associa-tion meet in Los Angeles Coliseum on June 12.

One hundred forty-five

captain elect and conference ch .. WHEN Harry Jonesjavelin tosser, Bob Leonard amp,ohn In the quarter mile, Bob Hoover'

. . ' ace welg t ma d G 'pion Javelin thrower failed t n, an eorge Mosolf, cham-things looked bleak for the StO treportHat the beginning of track season

a ers owe 'th '~roup of track-men, Coach C E p' ver, WI a well rounded smallfield that broke several records' ~terson managed to put a squad on theIt went into competition. an gave an excellent account whenever

Led by Jack Rand, who set uan.d dual meet pole vault standardP ~:wrecords in both the all-conferencethird place in the c f s, ate College's track squad f' , h d 'on erence d I' mrs e InRedlands ua meet standings behind P d. ' amana an

PThe only Staters defeat in d I .omona h ua meet c titi_ ,w ose exceptionall str ompe I Ion was given by

;"-conference championship; T~ng squad won both the dual mee! and?re the Aztecs in the openin e runnerup team, Redlands, bowed be-

field, but as the Bulldogs met g conference meet on the State Collegemore teams th than e Staters, they finished

Front Row' F .Back'R Ournler, ~r Bow: Peterson L ' ates, Kelley Sadie D, arson Rd" r, awson D, an, Pyle, Keller D hi ,~, Booth, Nutter

, a g r e n ;<:::Oat e s, 1itcl.e.r

with a higher percentage when the final reckoning was made.At the all-conference meet held at Occidental on April I the Staters

f' . h d '~nls e , second to Pomona, nosing out the strong Occidental squad byfive points. It was at this meet that Captain Jack Rand of the State~quad set up a newall-conference mark in the pole vault at 13 feet, 8%Inches. The former record was held by McCallister of Whittier.

In the final meet of the season with "Fox" Stanton's Caltech Beaverson the college field, Rand cracked the dual meet record in the pole vaultwhen he went to 13 feet, 9 3/8 inches, and might have gone farther had

his pole not failed at this height.Roy Booth, State's distance star set up two new college records dur-

ing the season in the mile and two mile runs. Both these marks were oflong standing and were formerly held by Linwood Brown.

Aubra Bates, co-captain-elect of the 1935 track team, broke his owncollege record in the low hurdles during the Cal tech meet when he ran thebarriers in 24.6 seconds. His former mark was 24.9 seconds.

Letters were awarded at the end of the season to Aubra Bates, ReneDupree, Roy Booth, Bob Dahlgren, Jack Dawson, Bill Howell, Allen Keller,Bill Larson, George Mosolf, Monte Nutter, J. R. Rainwater, Herb Tucker,Captain Jack Rand, and Student Manager James Fournier.

Of this group, only two, Herb Tucker, hurdler, high jumper and quar-ter miler, and George Mosolf, javelin thrower, will be lost by graduation.At the close of the season Aubra Bates and Jack Rand were elected by the

lettermen to serve as co-captains of the 1935 squad.

One hundred forty-four

State 47~- - Pomona 82~State 77~- - Redlands 251GETTING off

to an excellent start in conference competition, Coach C. E. Peterson'svarsity track and field squad handed the Redlands Bulldogs a 77 2-3 to25 1-3 defeat on the College track March 10. Although there were nooutstanding performances, some of the times turned in were very good forso early in the season.

Aubra Bates proved to be the oustanding figure of the day, com-peting in four events and winning two of them. He took first places inthe low hurdles and javelin throw, and second honors in the high hurdlesand 100 yard dash. The biggest surprise of the day came when HerbTucker nosed out Bates for first place in the high sticks.

Another feature match of the afternoon saw Rene Dupree win hismuch publicized "grudge race" in the mile run from Allan Cole of Red-lands.

The Bulldogs took top honors in both dashes, the 440, 880, and twomile. The results:

COACH C. E. Peterson's varsity track andfield team took their first defeat of the season from the powerful Pomonasquad, defending dual meet and all-conference champions, 82 2-3 to47 1-3 on Alumni Field at Pomona, March 17. The Sagehens scored fourclean sweeps in the 100, 200, 440, and high hurdles.

Unusual strength in the sprints, dashes, and hurdles accounted forthe Sagehen victory. Even though they were without the services of theirstar sprinter, "Dashing" Don Plumb, the Hens had little trouble in trounc-

ing the Aztecs.Pomona's Dean Pollard easily took scoring honors of the afternoon.

He won both the century and furlong dashes and the javelin throw for a

total of 15 points.The Staters, supposedly far superior to the Sagehens on the field,

swept only one event, the high jump. The results:

IOO-yard Oash: Pollard (P); Williams (P); Carr (P).220-yard Oash: Pollard (P); Wilcox (P); Carr (P).HO-yard Oash: Shelton (P); Williams (P); Frishman (P).880-yard Run: Smith (P); Oupree (SO); Morris (P).One-mile Run: Pollard (P); Booth (SO); Nutter (SO).Two-mile Run: Booth (SO); Mitchell (P); Nutter (SO).220-yard Low Hurdles:' Williams (P) ; Bates (SO); Mc-

Wethy (P).120-yard High Hurdles: Williams (P); Newman (P); Mc-

Wethy (P).Broad Jump: Oawson (SO); Reyerson (P); Kelley (SO)"High Jump: Tucker (SO), Larson (SO), and Pyle (501

tied for first place.Shot Put: Howell (SO); Atkinson (P); Miller (P).Oiscus: Farrell (P); Rand (SO); Booz (P).Pole Vault: Rand (SO); Reyerson (P); Benson (P), and

Atkinson (P), tied for third.Hammer (not counted in scoring): Booz (P); Fryer

(SO); Schweitzer (P).Javelin: Pollard (P); Bates (SO); R. Pollard (P).Relay: Morris, Newman, Smith and Frishman (P).

880-yard Run: Miller (R); Booth (SO); Nutter (SO).IOO-yard Oash: Lange (R); Bates (SO); R. Hind (R).120-yard High Hurdles : Tucker (SO); Bates (SO);

Bailey (R).Mile Run: Oupree (SO); Cole (R); Nutter (SO).440-yard Run: Lange (R); Burns (R); Oahlgren (SO).220-yard Low Hurdles: Bates (SO); Tucker (SD);

Pyle (SO).220-yard Dash: Hind (R); Rainwater (SO); Oawson (SO).Two-mile Run: Griffin (R); Hurst (R); Sadler (SO).Mile Relay: Keller, Oupree, Rainwater, Oahlgren (SO).High Jump: Larson (SO): Oahlgren (SO); Pyle (SO),

and Bailey (R), tied.Shot Put: Howell (SO); Coates (SO); Lockwood (R).Broad Jump: Oawson (SO); Kelley (SO); Anderson (SO).Discus: Rose (R); Rand (SO); Woodbury (R).Pole Vault: Rand (SO); Bailey (R); Lockwood (R).Javelin: Bates (SO); Neidermeyer (R); Sanders (R).

Crawford Fnishing the Frosh RelayPyle Clearing a High Bar

One hundred forty-sevenOne hundred forty-six

All Con~erence MeetRATED by pre-meet

dopesters to finish no better than fourth, State College's varsity track andfield team nosed out the strong Occidental squad by five points to takesecond place honors at the annual all-conference track and field meetheld at Paterson Field, Occidental, on April 7. Pomona's powerful Sage-hens ran up a total of 49 points to win the meet for the second consecu-tive year. San Diego was second with 36 points, while Oxy was thirdwith 31.

In the feature event of the day Captain Jack Rand of San Diego seta newall-conference record in the pole vault and at the same time de-feated his only conference rival, Jack Hallett of Occidental. Rand clear-ed the bar at 13 feet, 8% inches. This mark also toppled his own collegerecord set in 1932.IOO-yard Dash: Won by Plumb (P); Second Reel (0); third Hind (R); fourth Creel (C).aaO-yard Run: Won by R. Pollard (P); second Nutter (SO); third Morris (P); fourth Miller (R).120-yard High Hurdles: Williams (P); second Newman (P); third McWethy (P); fourth Tucker (SO).Mile Run: Won by Cole (R); Second Dupree (SO); third Myers (LV); fourth Lennington (0).440-yard Dash: Won by Creal (C); second Lange (R); third Sourke (0); fourth Keller (SO).220-yard Low Hurdles: Won by Williams (P)· second Bates (SO)· third Newman (P)· fourth Mc-

Wethy (P). ' , ,~20-yarld ~ash: Won by Reel (0); second Hind (R); third Plumb (P); fourth Carr (P).MWI-m~~ ~n~ WOb by Booth (SO); second Griffin (R); third Gleeck (P); fourth Turner (0).

Hie e ay. on y Occidental; Second San Diego; third Celte ch: fourth Pomona.ammer Throw: Won by Dav' (C)· d B (P) h' .' )Shot P t· W b M IS, secon ooz ; t ird Ugln (C); fourth Jones (C .

High J~~ . o~ y b c~ullough (SB); second Everett (0); third Harris (W); fourth Howell (SO).p. Ba~:y rR)~rson (SO); second Petit (P); tied for third Hallett (0), Ferver (C) ar.d

Broad Jump: Won by Oaw (SO)Javelin Throw' W b Wsod ( ; second Wester (C); third Montgomery (LV); fourth Hind (RI·Discus Throw:' Won bY 00 W); second Lee (SB); third D. Pollard (P); fourth Mosolf (SO).Pole Vault: Won °b : F~rr(e~IO()P); second Parkhurst (0); third Everett (0); fourth Fink (W).

y an ; second Hallett (0); third Nichols (0); Pupis (0); Bailey (R).

Booth Winning theTwo Mile andDupree Taking Secondin the One Mile atOccidental

One hundred forty-eight

State 68 Oxy 63IN a meet featured by several unexpected up-

sets, .the State College varsity track and field squad defeated OccidentalCollege 68-63 in a regular conference affair April 14, at Paterson Field,Eagle Rock.

Vincent Reel, Oxy sprinter, proved to be the surprise element of theday. He won the 100 yard dash, and then entered the broad jump, nos-ing out Jack Dawson, State's conference champion, for first place. Notsatisfied with ten points, Reel then went into the low hurdles to beatAubra Bates, the favorite, by several yards.

Jack Rand and Jack Hallett renewed their pole vaulting feud, com-ing out in a draw after both had cleared 13 feet 6 inches, failing at agreater height.

Herb Tucker Aztec hurdler, annexed first honors in the high barriers,, f d i th h' h . 1he results:third place in the lows, and a tie or secon In e Ig Jump.

Shot Put: Won by Howell (San Diego); second Everett (Occidenta)l! \~~ridd E;~r:n (f~~~~~:~~~)'i.Half-mile: Won by Nutter (San Diego); second Booth (San Diego, . third Rainwater (San Diego).IOO-ya rd Dash: Won by Reel (Occidental); second Bates (San DI~Teo)~ . Tuttle (Occidental).120-yard High Hurdles: Won by Tucker (San Diego); Bates (San n (6c~:dental) and Tucker (SO).High Jump: Won by Larson (San Diego.); bed for second McLe.a t I)' third Pupis (Occidental).Pole Vault: Tied for first Rand (San Diego), and Hallett (O(~c~~e~i; o}: third Turner (Occidental).Mile Run: Won by Lengenton (Occld~ntal); second Dupree (San Oi~ 0); third Dahlgren (SO).HO-yard Dash: Won by Hayden (OCCIdental); second Kdll~r t (5 B'ego)' third Tucker (SO).220-yard Low Hurdles: Won by Reel (Occidental); secon a. es t i( t~' d R~nd (San Diego).Discus: Won by Everett (Occidental); second Parkhurst (OkCClrSen aD·; ir. third Hull (Occidental).220-yard Dash: Won by Rainwater (San Diego); second OIfSS O~n )~g~hi;d Rand (San Diego).Broad Jump: Won by Reel (Occidental); second Oawso\ ((;n ~ego). third Lenington (Occidental)Two-mile Run: Won by Turner (Occidental); second BO(~ id ant I;~g;hi;d Everett (Occidental).Javelin: Won by Mosolf (San Diego); second Oaum CCI en a '. SecondRelay: Won by Occidental (Ehman, Tuttle, Sourk, Hayden); San Diego .

Resting

at Pomona

One hundred forty-nine

State 85 ~- - Caltech 4 5~ Santa Barbara Relays

THREE records, two of them State Collegemarks, and the other a conference dual meet standard, were toppled onthe college track Saturday, April 21, as Coach C. E. Peterson's varsitytrack and field squad downed Caltech 85'12 to 45/12 in the final confer-ence meet of the season.

Jack Rand, Aztec captain, accounted for two of the records whenhe won the pole vault at 13 feet, 8% inches, setting a new dual meet con-[erence record, and adding two more inches to his own college recordwhich has been set and reset several times this season.

Aubra Bates, State's ace hurdler, accounted for the third mark, whenhe won the low hurdles in 24.6 seconds, breaking his own record of 24.9seconds, set last season. .

AI Creel, Caltech sprint star, lived up to advance notices. Creelwon the century dash in 9.9 seconds, and came back later to capture thefurlong in 21.7 seconds.

Aubra Bates was high point man for the day with 1 1 digits gained inth,e hig

3h a,nd low hurdles, and the 100 yard dash. Herb Tucker was second

With ~ 4, In both barrier races and the high jump. He also ran a lap onth,., winning relay team.

Jack Oawson

~LLOWING the close of the regular confer-ence track season, eight members of the State squad stayed in trainingto prepare for the Fourth Annual Open Track and Field Meet spo~soredby the Santa Barbara Junior Chamber of Commerce, under the auspices ofSanta Barbara State College, on April 28.

In the meet only one State man took a blue ribbon, Aubra B~tescoming home first in the low hurdles in 25 seconds flat, excellent timeconsidering the race was run on a curve nearly all the way.

Captain Jack Rand of the State track team entered in the pole vault,but again had trouble with light poles. Rand went to 13 feet, 8,incheswithout failing on an attempt, but at the next height, 14 ~eet, his p~le

., . f th d R d tied for third place Withsnapped, forcing him to retire or e ay. an . .G J ff f U C L A Bill Graber former Southern California

eorge e erson 0 . . ld' d ti d f first with Bill Sefton, Tro-star, and claimant of the wor s recor ,Ie orjan freshman, at 14 feet, and 1.12 inch. .

The State College mile relay team of Herb Tucker, J. R. ~alnwater,Bob Dahlgren, and Allen Keller finished third in their events, behlnTdhan ~n-

S f d t and Pomona. e wm-attached team made up of former tan or s ars,ning team set up a new meet record. , . h d

d h' d ' al elg t pounBill Howell, Aztec weightman coppe t ir In a spec:

shot putting event, although he failed to • ,;+ ~ Y tf~place in the sixteen pound event. 'i'~ '1m

, tHerb Tucker ran an excellent race In

the high hurdles qualifying event but fail-ed to place in the finals. Phil Newman,Pomona hurdler, copped first in the highbarriers, while AI Creel of Caltech andVincent Reel of Occidental finished one-two in the furlong dash.

University of California at LosAngeles won the meet handily. SanFrancisco Olympic Club was second.

Pole Vault: Rand (SO); Jones (C); Sharp (C),High Jump: Ferver (C); Larson (SO); Romoli (CI and

Tucker (SO), tied for third,Shot Put: Howell (SO); Coates (SO); Everett (C),880-yard Run: Nutter (SO); Booth (SO); Scott (C),Broad Jump: Oawson (SO); Webster (C); Anderson (SO).Oiscus: Rand (SO); Jones (C); Coates (SO),IOO-yard Oash: Creel (C); Bates (SO); Rainwater (SO),120-yard High Hurdles: Tucker (SO); Bates (SO);

Pyle (SO),Mile Run: Oupree (SO); Scott (C); Nutter (SO),Javelin Throw: Roberts (C); Powell (SO); Sharp (C),440-yard Run: Blodgett (C); Oahlgren (SO); Keller (SO),nO-yard Low Hurdles: Bates (SO); Tucker (SO); Cham-

berlain (C), 'nO-yard Oash: Creel (C); Morris (C); Rainwater (SO),Two-mile Run: Booth (SO); Sadler (SO); Milan (C),Relay: Rainwater, Tucker, Keller, Oahlgren (SO),

Howell, Shot Put

One hundred fifty One hundred fifty-one

Front Row: Coleman, Moss, Heryet, Cunningham, Donnell, McMichael, Flint, CrawfordBack Rrow: Herreid, Hubbard, Frash, Pyle, Kendall, R~y, Klauber, ~s

J(en t"\'\ e

Freshman TrackLED by Kenneth Ray,

one of the most versatile track athletes ever to attend the college, CoachWalt Herreid's freshman track and field team, the strongest to ever rep-resent State, won the all-conference freshman meet and tied for the dualmeet championship without losing a meet in conference competition.

The Aztec Babes, in looking for further fields to conquer, met and de-feated the best of the prep school squads in and around San Diego. Onlyone defeat marred their near-perfect record, when they fell before HerbertHoover High School in one of the best and closest meets ever seen on thecollege field.

Ray was easily the leading man on the freshman squad. He competedin several events in each meet, including both high and low hurdles, the100 yard dash, the pole vault, and the discus. Other outstanding menincluded Frank Heryet in the distance runs; Harold Donnell in the broadjump, high jump, and dashes; "Fritz" Kendall in the high jump; and JimMcMichael in the pole vault

Numerals and sweaters 'were awarded at the close of the season toHal Donnell, Russell Flint, Bill Crawford, Bill Frash, Tom Cunningham, Ken-neth Ray, Lynn Rogers, Jim McMichael, Jack Beal, Tom Stone, Tom Cole-man, Frank Heryet, Lawrence Hubbard, Gene Kendall, Kenneth Pyle, PaulMoss, John McGrew, and Student Manager Walter Wells.

SPORTSMIN 0 R

One hundred fifty-two

Aztecs Playing Walter Church Powerines

Varsity Baseball

A LTHOUGH no reg-ular conference games were played, baseball, as a minor sport under thedirection of Coach Charles Smith, enjoyed a successful season.

The Aztec nine found plenty of competition among the strong sand-lot clubs in the city and played such teams as the Walter Church Power-ines, the Arterburn and Mills Auctioneers, the Naval Hospital, Marines,and other local clubs.

In looking for further games, the Staters met and defeated the bestof. the local prep school teams including San Diego High, Herbert HooverHigh, and Grossmont High.

In their only game ~ith a conference school, played at Redlands onMay II, the Aztecs, without the services of Wilson Hunt and GeorgeMosolf, star battery combination, were defeated 5-2. AI Churchmanhurled an excellent game for the Staters but received poor support, histeammates accounting for four errors.

Thos,~ gen~rally fou~d in the State lineup were George Mosolf;catcher; Lefty Hunt, pitcher; Earl Rickensrud, first base; Lauree Robin-son, second base; ~ack Dawson, third base; and Bill Bailey; short stop. Inthe .outer garden Bill Larson played at left field, Stan Burne at center, andClair Powell at left.

One hundred fifty-four

Corrin, McNulty, Shoemaker, E, Scott, Justice, C. Scott, Matchinsky

Varsity SwimmingLED in oint scoring by Edgie Scott, who,

" ~ in both the 220 and 440 yardas expected, set new Circuit recor s. . t m coached this seasonfree style races, the State College sw,m~~hg e~u~1 all-conference meetby Stan Kistler, finished In th,r? placle defe~d~~g conference swimmingat Redlands, May 12. ~cclden~a, I honors with 27 points each.champions, and Pomona ~Ied for flrsi p ahce San Diego was third withA flipped coin gave the title to the age ens.25 points. cords in the 50 and 100 yard

Rupert Turnbull of Pomona set niw he in the 200 yard breastfree style events. New marks werle a ~t.u~~ uF50 yard back stroke bystroke by Kettering of Occidenta an In eKamenaka of La Verne. et of the season, Coach Ki:tler's

In their only conference dual ~de tit m a 50-24 trouncing In theAztec varsity squad handed the OCh' b~ai' h: in the State victory, whileMunicipal Pool. Edgie S~ott was til ~ ~~e I~iving events. .Corrin showed up exceptionally we In ized but due to lack of fln-

, ' t was organize, ' it ] h tA freshman SWimming eam b t k to the ail-cirCUit ros mee.ances, only a limited number coul~ Ias entt Edgie Scott, Dick Carney,

The varsity squad incl~ded C ar tS kl~~te;, Herb Tucker, Wayne Jus-Dick McNulty, Gus Matchlnsky, Art Intice, and Merle Corrin.

One hundred fifty-five

Frosh Team; Peterson, Hubbard, Heryet, Moss, FiskeVarsity Team; Stone, Maheras, Nutter, ~r, Bock, Peterson

Cross Country

C ROSS country, al-ways popular among track men as a means of getting into condition forthe regular season, enjoyed a short but successful program at State Col-lege during the fall semester.

Under Coach C. E. Peterson, varsity track mentor, several interclassraces were held with Monte Nutter of the varsity squad coming home firstthe majority of times out.

At the, annual all-conference cross country run held over the RoseBowl course In Pasadena, the varsity runners finished second to a powerfulRedlands squad. Pomona was third, while Occidental was fourth. Var-sity men competing included Monte Nutter, Hugh McColl, Bill Bock,Boone Sadler, and Tom Stone. This quintet finished in second place.

In t~~ f~esh~an cross country run, the Aztec Babes were more suc-cessful, finishing In first place in front of Redlands Pomona and Caltech.The State Ba?es' five first men, Lawrence Hubbard', Frank H~ryet, NormanGrand, Hal Fisk, and Bill Denlinger, finished among the first ten in the threeand one half mile grind.

One hundred fifty-six

Aztec Fencers

Fencing T earn

Robe the most popular of ,the minorROVIN.G t d the careful direction of Mr.. [enci h ern been un ercollegiate sports, encing as ag

Robert Manzek. . di t and advanced students, mayTh bcci Interme re es, .ree groups, egl~n.ers" II in the college gymnasIum.

be seen each day practicing falthfu y b f the American Amateurf . tare mem ers 0 't hTh~ colleg,e ,enclng eams , h the obtain intercollegiate ma c es

Fencers ASSOCiation, through wh'\h } t c teams invaded Los Angel.eswith other Pacific coast colleges. e z e U C L A. team, but Wln-

I . t the strong . . . h h Idduring the first semester, osing 0 , C II ge In a return matc ening decisively from Los Angelds J~~or thee Ja~see squad defeated thein the college gym on Foun ers ay, .Staters by a narrow margin. d of Neal Moquin, Lyman Ball'dg~'11

The State foil team was ma ~I u~ b Guyer, Carl Schreffler, an I

John Vogt, and Dick Shattuck: whi eo.Baker, fence with the saber. . I ses are banded tog.ether In th:

All members of the three fencl~g c ff' . Sydney Robinson, presi-Aztec fencing club, wi.th the ~oll~~.In&eOor~CeerWalton, secretary: Vaughndent; John Gordon, vlce-presl~:rt Manzeck, sponsor.de Kirby, treasurer; and Mr. Ro

One hundred fifty-seven

Aztec Grapplers with Referee Ted Wilson

.Wrestling

DUE to an unusuallack of interest, wrestling did not enjoy a very successful year. Under thedirection of Ted Wilson, student coach, classes were conducted twice aweek in the new gymnasium.

Efforts to arouse enough interest for an intramural tournament wereunsuccessful, so a series of matches was conducted by Wilson among themost promising members of his bone bending group.

Wilson, and Gil McKittrick were always in demand for wrestling ex-hibitions at college athletic functions as well as at downtown wrestlingshows. Both battled in the heavyweight class and enjoyed a good repu-tation as amateur wrestlers.

INTRA MURAL SPORTSExhibitions were put on at the Army and Navy Academy, the San .

Diego Club, and at the various high schools in the city.

One hundred fifty-eight

Interfraternity Track Meet,F~~~~~~~~~:::::::::===~~~~~One hundred sixty -- .~

Interclass Competition

ALTHOUGH therewere no funds with which to purchase medals or trophys for winning teams,Coach Morrie Gross, Director of Athletics, managed to conduct quite aninterclass athletic program.

The first sport, cross country, was won by the junior class, with MonteNut~er coming home first. The powerful junior team, composed of suchvarsity track stars as Aubra Bates, Jack Rand, Bill Larson,' Jack Dawson,and many others also wal'ked off with the annual interclass track meet heldon the college field early in the spring semester.

The freshman basketball team, defeated only once in their twenty-two gam~ schedule, won the annual interclass basketball tourney withcomparative ease. In the final game, between the Sophomores andFr:shmen, the Frosh squeezed out a narrow 22-2 I victory in the finalmln~t:s of play. Fran Perry, Clinton Moss, and Paul Young were the out-standing sophomore cagers, while Bruce Waugh, George Gibbs, and Lin-den Burns were the Fr.osh stars. Frank "Playboy" Nottbusch's junior team,pre-tournament favorites, were eliminated by a more organized sophomoreoutfit in the first game.

A.s the annual goes to press, interclass tournaments in golf and tennisa~e being planned as well as. a round robin indoor baseball tourney. Thewinners of the golf and tennis playoffs will have their names enscribed ont~e ~erpetual trophies donated by Dolf Muelheisen for tennis and JoeDietrich for golf.

Beal Clearing the Bar

Interhaternity Sports

THIS year's program of interfraternity sportsshowed the same spirit of intense but friendly rivalry that has been prev-alent in past seasons. Fraternity athletics were conducted by Dale Pyle.inter-fraternity athletic manager, assisted by Coach Morris Gross, Directorof Athletics, who served as adviser to the group.

In the opening sport, touch football, the Kappa Phi Sigmas, with afine group of frosh football stars, won without suffering any setbacks. TheEta Omega Deltas finished second, losing but one ~ame. . .

A round robin basketball tournament was held Just prior to the Christ-mas recess. The powerful Omega Xi quintet led by Frank Nottbusch and"Wee Willie" B'enton were undefeated in their seven game schedule.Games were played each night in the new college gymnasium ..

Volleyball the third of the season's sports, was also played In the newgymnasium. Again, as in basketball, the Omega Xi team went throughits season without a defeat. f Id I

In the annual interfraternity track meet, held on the college ie . ear yin the season the Phi Lambda Xi's. ably assisted by Kenny Ray, their ver-satile "one men track team," walked off with top honors... t

Following track season, the annual interfraternity sWlmmlng"mee wash Id . .. I I . B Ib P k Here another one mane In the munlClpa p unge In a oa ar. h f t t .

I "Ch'I" S tt came to t e ron 0 winteam" in the person of ~har es I e co, E silon Etas to victoryfour events, take second In another, and lead the p dover the Kappa Phi Sigmas who finished a close secon .

One hundred sixty-one

-

For the teachers will be teaching

other teachers how to teach

Book VIORGANIZATIONSVirginia Stork EdOt, lor

c A D E M c

FACULTY

FACULTY

Dean Mary McMullen

Dean A. G. PetersonDea n C. E. Peterson

Paul PfaffHONORARY MEMBER

Mrs. William Paxton Carey

1934ACTIVE MEMBERS

William BaileyJames Derrick

Willis DoebchmanVan France

Edgerly GesslerJens Hutchens

David JessopArthur Linkletter

Donald RobertsonRobert Turnbull

Vietor Whitaker, Jr.Donald Wolfer

Ruth BradleyRena CaseReinette ChaseMary CouvretteMarian GreeneHelen HesselbachPeg KendallJanice MitchellJosephine Mor<.housVirginia NoonMary QuinlanPhyllis SchroederRuby Speliakos1935

Jack BentonJack Rand

J. R. Rainwater

BentonHutchensA. G. PetersonTurnbull

DoetschmanJessopC. E. PetersonWhitaker

GesslerLinkletterRandWolfer

Blue Key Founded 1929 Founded 1932

CaseHesselbachMorehous

ChaseKendallNoon

GreeneMitchellOuinlen

SchroederSpeliakos

Cap and Gown.. Formed ori.ginally.as the Council of Twelve, the group now known as Blue Key

officially came Into being as a chapter of the national organization on September 21,1932, when the installation dinner was held in the Aztec Cafe.

The ne tionel organization is centered at the University of Florida where themother chapter IS located. At the present time there are more than one hundredchapters.

. The motto is "Serving, I live," and this typifies the work being done by the fra-ternity on th: State College camp~s. Only upperclassmen are eligible to the group,and election IS on the baSIS of previous service.

. The employment bureau, an assembly, th: Camera Club, and the banquet hon-oring the basketball team are some of the projects accomplished by Blue Key duringthe past year.

. . founded in 1932, has con-senior women's organization, ted to a worthy woman

Cap an~ Gown, honorary scholarship fund to be presen ous breakfasts for cam-centrated this year on raiSing a Ca and Gown served numt donating the proftts tostudent in June. To earn money, I Ph' bridge tea In Marc ,

.' d a schoars Ip. dpus organizations an gave b d February, an. Stem er anthis fund. s to freshmen In ep,

Cap and Gown acts as hoste~e for the June class of. 34. men who are electedthe group will sponsor Baccalar~a I' ited to twelve senior \'h school in the three

The membership of the c u thiS I~asis of their serVice to eb h . , group on ey t e previous year syears past.

One hundred sixty-six

BellGordonHesselbachMorehous

PRESIDENT

Janice MitchellFACULTY

D. H. Robir.sonE. A. MessnerJ. M. GleasonVICE PRESIDENT

Lois LeeGRADUATE

SECRETARY

Florence Gordon

Carl JamesRobert Parrott

1934TREASURER

Florence H errmannJoseph GiovanazziJames Jennings

FACULTY ADVISER

Marian P. Smoor

1935

William CohenEdwin MathisCharles HollidayRoss Phillips

1936

BolioHaafLee

Price

CABINET MEMBERS

Betty BellClara Bolla

Thea CarlsonDoris GledhillMaxine Harris

Ruth HaafHelen Hesselbach

Rose MarkelLaura Jean McOuoid

Josephine MorehousDora Price

Bernice St. ClairMargaret Standish

Mary Stewart Phillips Robinson

Boone SadlerHerbert CarneEdmund Hyry

PLEDGES

William BockReagan McChristy

CohenJenningsCarne

JamesMessner

CarlsonHarrisMarkel

St. ClairStandish

GledhillHerrmannMitchell

Stewart

Lambda Delta LambdaCollege Y Founded 1925

Open to all womewho unite for the n on the campus, the C II .b purpose of ''I' . 0 ege Y I .

b

een centered around th IVlng creatively" F hS

an organization of womeny spe k e monthly . or t e pastti I exers, "d the F"d supper rnee tinqs t h ye" activities haveICU ar interest to th ay noon forums in S· ,a w ich the group.is add de group are cnpps Cotta h resse

To det"mioe the open for discussion . ge, w ere problems of p'"

the end of A . program of the Y .ti I pril, at which ti for the comit~:" YWCA 'wet"'e, w;me Mi" Helen Price end ;X yeGar, a retreat was held in

group during the ' re present Mrs. p' t S ISS ertrude Steel-Bra kyear as facult dvi re er moor f 0 , na-ya viser and le'ader of th

was0 great assistance to

e open forums.

Delta Kappa Chapter,The Delte Keppe f"temily w"' focodod in '922, h,viog "' its pc'po" the incre-

rnent of chem,,"y end of good fdlow,hip ,moog Ihm' iol'<e'led in the "ieoce. 10193' Ihe locel o<g",,,lioo become Ihe Dell, K,pp' ch,pl" of L'mbd' Dell' L,mb·

de, national physical science honor fraternity.'Although ~eo",lIy <ep,,,eoliog ",p""" to ,v"y peofe"i" ,ffiJ;,ted wllh

chemistry, the p<e"ot membe"hip is comp,i"d I"gely of p".M,d,. H"" theactivities Ihl' yeo, h,ve beeo dl<ed,d low"d, O'g"lc chemi'''Y "d I" ,d,li" 10

medicine and towards bio-chemical research,

HyryMat I~

Slldl~r

One hundred sixty·nine

One hu d d .n re sixty . h-elg t

1936

1936Alfred Alexa nder010 BaxterWarren BostickRiva BreslerLois ChetrerlvMarjorie FletcherDorothy KeithShirley MitchellEleanor RobynGertrude TylerVirginia UrbaniMary WilcoxPhyllis WilcoxDorothy Ta nck

FA :ULTY FACULTYMrs. E. M. BrownL. P. BrownWalter Phillips

GRADUATEEugene Vacher

L. P.. BrownW. T. Phillips

L. Messner

1934

Elizabelh CaseMarie Clark

Pedro GonzalesMary Montejano

Elena PerezEmily PhilipsDon Wolfer

Mrs. Jessica Woods

1934Melba BrownMargaret GeorgeLlovdine MartinElena PerezChristy Gregg

1935Constance Barba

Dorothy EastinCarmen Galindo

John KurtzEdward Messner

Josephine Rodriquez

1935Frederic BankerdHoward BrunsonCarmen GalindoKenneth HensellAnne McLeanLeonard MessierNeal MoquinJosephine Rodriquez

Edith CarneLois Chatterley

Bernice ClarkMary GonzalesMiguel Monjo

Myrle MossholderSyd ney Robi nson

Barba Brown CarneChatterly Clark EastinGalindo Montejano PerezRobinson Wolfer Wood

1937 1937Dorothea AbbottViola ArbatchMark FolsomWilliam McClintockAshleigh McintoshJacqueline Treantafeles

AlexanderFolsomMessier

Robyn

BrownGeorgeMoquin

Tyler

ChotterlyMartinPerez

UrbaniDorothy CarneBob Escalante

Jean FlintBetty Morgau

Rose PerezBerta Trevino

Tanck

EI Club Azteca, founded in 1929, offers the students of Spanish an opportunity

to keep their knowledge of the language alive. Because of the wide variety of social

and educational programs that the club offers, the membership has greatly increased

in the past year. Entertainment for the members includes dinners, programs, and par-

ties. Spanish periodicals were made available in the foreign language house, whichwas opened for the first time in the spring semester.

L Cercle FrancaisFounded 1933 e f d d last semester by ii

. tate College French Clu~, ;~I~ur~~:nd customs. MeetingsLe Cercle Fra~cals, ;ed in the French .Iang.u~~ French only. house, which Le

group of students Intehes

t which conversation ~r cquired languageare held twice a mt.o

nt'a~e called in the recen y at' ments during

B . ss mee Ings Enter ern busine . EI Club Azteca. . off the campus.. . Iks in French Y

Cercle shares wlt.h held in the evenln.gs s of French life, ta French music,Social meetings are, I ded moving pJdfurte

hAlliance Francalse,

hen have Inc u b 0 e .these gat erlngs f It and by mern ers . . .' Urbani, vice-presi-members of the acu. Y ,'dent' Virginia

non d M er presl 'games and cO,nver;t . are: Leonar eS~1 de Tyler, treasurer. d Walter T. Phillips.

This year sOlders cretary; and Ger ru Leslie P. Brown, andent; Alfred Ale,xan er, s~ Elizabeth M. Brown,

Faculty adVisers are r.

EI Club Aztecd Founded 1929

One hundred seventyOne hundred seventy-one

Alpha Sigma chapter of the national honorary educational fraternity, Kappa.Delta Pi, was founded on this campus for the purpose of promoting more lasting in-terest in education.

Meetings are held once a month and are usually devoted to prominent speakersin the field of education or general culture. A senior banquet was held in conjunctionwith the initiation in May and was one of the outstanding meetings of the year.

In February a biennial national convention was held in Cleveland and was at-tended by Dean J. W. Ault.

Members of the group are upperclass students in the department of educationchosen on a basis of high scholastic and personal standards

:~~~~~~~.2:.~?-:=-:~~~~~~ - d d seventy-thr<l.~One hun re

CaseJones

HutchensMcKinney

JacobsenMcMechen

Rogers Wood

Kappa Delta Pi Founded 1927

One hundred seventy-two

FACULTYDean 1. W, Ault

Gertrude S. BellDr. M. E. Broom

Katherine CorbettDr. Erby Deputy

Dr. Edward HardyMarian Hammond

Dr, Myrtle JohnsonDean Mary McMullen

Dean C. E. PetersonMabel Richards

Marian P. Smoor

FACULTY

C. E, Peterson

MEMBERS

Jack BensonWilliam BentonWilliam BockStanley BojensJohn ButlerAlbert ChurchmanRene DupreeArthur HonnoldWilliam KearnsHugh McCollGordon PetersonCharles ScottMax ShemerJohn Tyers

1934Elsie Andersen

Rena CaseMarie Cook

Jens HutchensJames Jennings

Virginia JacobsenMarion Lee Jones

Betty Gene McMechenMargaret McKinney

Lucy SchatzelIia SornesonAlice Wood

ASSOCIATE MEMBERS

PLEDGESEllen Christenson

Agnes CoucheFay S, Landwier

Lauretta MannerDorothy Prentice

Louise SchmiedemanMary Veed

Jim BlethenLinden BurnsBob DuncanHarry GarfieldWilliam HughesBob RogersBill Rossma nTom Stone

Harl TylerTed WellsBob Wilson

~Butler

BentonFr~zer

BockHOnMold'fld

Moore

Founded 1933Oceotl

. ' erforming manytl has been active In p d them.

, last semester, Oceo anized group to 0 ,In existence only since I ft done for lack of an org t s is an outstandtng

f r1y e un . . thlebc eamservices, which were orm~ f th needs of vislbng a . . I aims the acting as

. d idlng or e f its prlnClp eThe welcoming an provo hi h holds for one 0 I I d colleges.

, 'bon w IC h' h hoc s anservice of this organlza "I Iy those from Ig sc d f sophomore menisit parbcuar . mpose 0 f'tofficial host to YISI ors, service society co d th unification 0 I S

Oceotl is essentially an hondorarYI pment of the college an e, d i the eye 0who are vitally Intereste In

student body.

1936

Pi Gamma Mu, the national social science society, founded a local chapter, Cal-ifornia Gamma, on this campus in 1932. Through bringing speakers of interest to thecollege and through presenting a scholarship key at Commencement for exceptionalwork in the social sciences to a lower division student each year, Pi Gamma Mu IS

seeking to further an interest in social science on this campus.Members of the organization are upper division students who have attained a

high scholastic average in the social science studies.

f d during the spring·t was orme

. .. er division economics sorOrl y, t i modern eco-PI Phi Epstlon, upp of the group is to stimulate interes In . I di g

hose s of problems me u In

semester of 1933. T e purp f the college. All typenomic problems among the women 0 th meetings. .

roblems are discussed at e Conference held in San Diegosocial economic p \VI If re k. th Social we a b I I social wor ers.

The sorority participated In e. ith a series of talks Y oca. f the Convention WI

during May, prepanng or

FACULTY FACULTY

Dr. M. E. BroomVinnie B. Clark

Dr. Lewis B. LesleyDean A. G. Peterson

Miss Georgia Amsden

Dr. Roy E. Cameron

1934

GRADUATESDorothy CurtisLorraine Christopher

Helen Hesselbach

Marjorie HoardEdith Ann Weber

Archie GerlachArle ne Schmied ema r.n

1934Richard CarneyReinette Chase

Ellen ChristensonEdwin Franken

Margaret GeorgeHelen Hesselbach

Jens HutchensMarion Lee Jones

Syria Kalbfus

Margaret McKinneyLloydine MartinShirley Mustain

Virginia NoonLewis Tomkins

Grace WintersAlice Wood

1935Lela CalkinsMary CouvretteThelma EngstromCatherine Fowler

Leah Levikow

Alice Smith

Mary IsaacsAlice Treutlein

1935

Founded 1932

Christopher

FowlerHesselbachLevikow

CouvretteHarrisHoardTreutlein

EngstromHorveyIsoocsWeber

ChaseGeorgeMartin

Tompkins

ChristensenHesselbachMcKinney

FowlerHutchensMustain

FrankenJonesNoon

Catherine Fowler

Winters Wood

Pi Gamma Mu Founded 1933Pi Phi Epsilon

One hundred seventy-four

BensonGrimseKuhnQuinlan

BradtHarrisLargeRichter

Wotson

Case de LannoyHeller HockadayMessier OldingA. Turnbull R. Turnbull

Wolfer

FACULTY

Paul PfaffSpencer Rogers

GRADUATEEugene Vacher

1934

Rena CaseBetty Grimse

Dorothy KuhnFanny Large

Mary QuinlanJoe Robinson

Amorita TurnbullBob Turnbull

Irene WatsonDon Wolfer

1935Albert BradtKelly Giffen

Corinne HellerLeonard Messier

Betty OldingGeorge PutnamRoberta RhyneCarson Spade

Frances Vosburgh

FreemanHonnoldPutnamVosburgh

1936Alfred Alexander

Jack Be nsonBill de l.e nnov

Barbara FreemanMarjorie HallEmily Hatch

Olive HockadayArt Honnold

Bill Kearns

Skull and Dagger Founded 1923

Because their interests were similar and their work overlapping, Pendragon andSkull and Dagger, honorary upper and 'ower division fraternities, this fall combined toform one organization to be known as Skull and Dagger, honorary dramatic fraternity.

Sponsoring an interest in drama productions, Skull and Dagger presented "TheMan in the Bowler Hat" for the February freshman assembly and broadcast an Easterplay by one of its members this spring. The annual Skull and Dagger dance was heldin the women's gymnasium in April.

One hundred seventy-sixrtt·~===========================================:::::::::::::::-iT;" ...--"i

FACULTYDr. Roy E. Cerr.cron

1934

Keith AthertonConrad CaldwellJack DeyoEdwin FrankenClaude FulkersonEd gerly GesslerJay HarringtonRobert HoardNorris HoweLloyd HulbertDavid JessopDan KeeneyRobert ManzeckGeorge MillerNewton Rozzelle, J r.Donald RobertsonWendell ShobergDavid SteeleJohn Tiedeman

1935Norwood AmosWilliam Clayton CallowayBernard CarmanJack DewarJack ErwinCharles KahnJerome NiedermanOwen RiceElmer L. SchickDaniel ShowleyArthur B. ShovenBriese SloanClifford SmelserDwight StanfordGordon Wiggins

Dewar Deyo ErwinCaldwell HoardAtherton Gessler Harrington

Franken Fulkerson Keeney MillerKahnHulbert Jessop

Schick Shoberg Sho\l!:nRobertson Rozzelle

Smelser StonfordSloen

Tau SigmaFounded 1930

ics has been given tot' 'business economl h I b

An insight to the problems of prac rce h have addressed t e c u, b I cal business men w 0 , ti s led by

members of Tau Sigma thiS yeahr YttOh University club. DiSCUSSion me,e Idng for the

ld twi mont a e I d d the ce en arat meetings he tWice a I been inc u e on. ., mbers have a so

one of the organization s me d 'Dayk d b a Foun ers

year. I b's existence was mar e yIn May, the third year of the c ~ bers and guests were present.

ich ti nd alumni rnemcelebration at whic ac rve a

One hundred seventy-seven

, osed of upper division majors asThe Women's physical Education Club, com,P , te members is organ-

d I d'vision majors as aSSOCla 'active members and minors an ower I, b hance to conduct group, 'I' d " to give mem ers a cizcd to increase specla ize training, d t t by work and play .

I ff' d t promote the epar men

recreation and socia a airs, an 0 "ff' ' I for the Camp Fire, ' " 'eluded furnishing 0 ICla sThis year's outstanding activIties In h ' I education tests given to the

G d'I' ds on the p YSlca '

iris' field day an com pi Ing recor d d f girls in physical education aC-, ' , h' ent stan ar s or

girls to aid in determining ac .evem , ft ports practices.tivities. The club also served a series of dinners a er s

F~~~~~~~~~~~~=::::::=:::==~~~~~~~~~~One hundred seventy-eight ~

SPECIAL STUDENTSMargaret Herlinger

Jack Wells

1934Patricia Blackman

Melba BrowneGeorge Finacom

Elaine MilamAlice NowellEmily Phillips

Violet Watson

FACULTYJessie R, TannerAlice R, Warner

ACTIVE MEMBERS

1934Patricia B~ackmanMarie ClarkNorma James1935Margaret BairMary JanischJessie KellyFreda PyleDoris ReedDolores Swoboda

1935William Buby

Lela CalkinsWalter Marchant

Jack TaberPaul Wolff

1936Phil Anderson

Bob CarlisleLeona rd Blomq uist

Kenneth CaryMarion CrumDoris Hellend

Marvin MusgraveDorothy Nichols

Harold Phillips

1937Helen Bates

Sarah CarmackRalph Douglas

Olive GuernseyRuth Jackson

Mary JohnsonClarence King

Fred LangRichard McCown

Horace MaysEthel Mott

Clifford NicholsJohn Peterson

Margaret StevensonDavid Wilson

Robert WilsonGordon Woosley

ASSOCIATE MEMBERS

Alice CaragherLucile FaringerEnid FleayBarbara FreemanFlorence HerrmannMysie JudsonMary MontejanoEmily PhillipsFlorence RoddieLouise SimmondsRuby SpeliakosVirginia WebbMary Jo WicklinKathryn WillisMary Wyatt

Clark JamesBair Kelly

SwobodaAnderson Blackman Blomquist Browne BubyCrum Guernsey HellandMays McCown

King MarchantNowell Phillips Stevenson

Taber Wells Wolff Woosley

JanischPyle

Women's Physical Education ClubAztec University Bible Club ft, A Bible-centered. conservative, interdenominational m . ,

Bible Clubs are represented 0 thi b h ovement, the Universityn IS campus y tAt h hthe club is directed toward th t k f bri . e z ec c apter. T e endeavor cf

e as 0 ringing yo I ktematic, sympathetic investigatio f th ung peop e to ma e a sane, sys-

. , n 0 e messages of the BibleIn addition to the four weekly section meet' h . .

Hardy Lane for study and discussi thl Ing~ eld In the clubroom at 5930on, mon y recreeti I t'

The club has participated in th . t II' ona mee mgs are also observed.ree In er-co egiet f JCatalina Island, Big Pines, and U. C. L. A. e con erences which were held at

One hundred seventy-nine

InternationalRelations Club

International Rela-tions Club, whose potential membership includes the entire student body,spent an active year in furthering a better understanding of present-dayworld affairs through meetings of the group and through the third annualPacific-Southwest International Relations Clubs conference.

As host to the conference, held at Casa de Manana, La Jolla, onNovember 17 and 18, the local chapter arranged an interesting programconsisting of round-table discussions for the delegates and addresses byC. Douglas Booth, speaker for the Carnegie Endowment for InternationalPeace, Dr. Charles B. Leonard of the college faculty, and Gen. PascualOrtiz Rubio, former president of Mexico.

In conjunction with the conference the club presented Mr. Booth atan assembly on the campus and honored Miss Amy Hemingway Jones,executive secretary of the International Relations Clubs.

Aided by the Carnegie Endowment, the club maintains an up-to-datelibrary on world affairs.

Officers of the club during the fall semester were Tom Greer, presi-dent; Arthur Honnold, vice-president; Ellen Christenson, secretary; RobertHamilton, treasurer. During the spring semester Arthur Honnold was pre-sident; l.lovdine Martin, vice-president; Ellen Christenson, secretary; andRobert Hamilton, treasurer. Members of the executive board were Cor-inne Heller and Clyde C. Caldwell. Dr. Lewis B. Lesley is faculty adviserof the club. s A Lo C

IntersororityCouncilPhyllis Schroeder

.A perpetual trophy to be awardedeach semester to the sorority with the highest scholastic standing wasestablished this year by the Inter-Sorority Council. This trophy which con-sists of a cup and a pennant was won by Sigma Pi Theta in the fall andwas awarded to Delta Chi Phi for the spring semester.

In addition to the pledge banquets given each semester, and theInter-Sorority-Inter-Fraternity dance held in April, the Council was host ata dinner in the Aztec Cafe April lOth honoring Treble Clef Women's GleeClub which won first place in the annual Pacific Southwestern Inter-collegiate Glee Club contest.

Council activities for the year were led by Phyllis Schroeder, assistedby Betty Bell, vice-president. Rose Markel and Florence Gordon acted assecretaries. Mary Couvrette and Dorothy Armstrong were treasurers.

The dozen sororities which are members of the council include: AlphaPhi Delta, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Delta Chi Phi, Epsilon Phi Theta, GammaPhi Zeta, Kappa Theta, Phi Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Gamma, Shen Yo, Sigma

Bell Couvrette Gordon Markel

One hundred eighty-two

Brothers·

Edwards

Gallacher

Harvey

Magnusson

Silverthorne

Morris

Watson"I<d"

FACULTYMrs. Vesta Muehleisen

1934Marie Edwards, Irene Magnusson

1935Murielle Brothers, Alene Silverthrone, RaeGollacher

1936Orbee Harvey, Kit Watson

1937Muriel Morris

PLEDGECharlotte Cohen

Alpha Phi DeltaFounded 1927

BradleyAnsorge

Freymiller

Gordon

Harris

Christenson

Couvrette

GreasonHollenbeck

IrelandGreene Jones

KostanHeller

KratzMoriarty

Pardhun

Moser

Standish

Oates

Osborne

Thompson

TuckerWarner

St. Clair

J. Walker

R. Walker

FACULTYFACULTYMrs. H. Stovall

Mrs. Gertrude Bell, Audrey B. Peterson1934

Florence Gordon, Evelyn Griffin, Bertha

Moriarty

Alpha Sigma Alpha1934

Ruth Bradley, Mary Couvrette, EllenChristenson, Ethel Fellais., Betty Kratz,Bernice St. Clair

Marjorie Freymiller, Maxine Harris, Julie

Osborne, Virginia Warner

1935

1935Judy Green, Gorinne Heller, MargaretStandish, Jessie WalkerFounded 193 I 1936

Nada Moser, Betty Thompson, Hilda Tucker,Betty Ansorge, Margaret Hollenbeck, Grace

Jones, Frances Kostan, Miriam Oates1936

Mary Greason, Ruth WalkerLucille Parduhn

PLEDGESMary Beth Gray, Pat Ireland, Doris Noble,

Francis Shimp

PLEDGE

Clara Bolio

Delta Chi PhiFounded 1923

One hundred eighty.four

One hundred eighty·five

FACULTY

Epsilon Pi ThetaFounded 193 I

PLEDGES

One hundred eighty-six

Deming

Genet

Hoard

Imel

Bachman

Burchard

Blake

Kennedy

Laycock

Maxey

Miller

Bogstie

Bowler

Doak

Perrigo

Pimbley

Taylor

U kenesky

Hymer

Kelley

Lynch

Vogt

Weber

Welsh Ridgeway

RoddWinters

Mrs. Dorothy R. Harvey FACULTY

1934Mrs. Guinivere Bacon

Marscia Helen Genet, Marjorie Hoard,Charlotte Miller, Nina Pimbley, Edith AnnWeber, Grace Winters

1934Virginia Blake, Virginia North, Carolyn Stooke

1935Meige Burchard, Virginia Ridgeway, Bobbie

Rodd

1935Lois Deming, Antoinette Laycock, MildredMaxey, Jean Taylor, Olive U kenesky, NadineWelsh 1936

Allene Kelley1936

Hazel Perrigo, Viola Vogt 1937Necia Bachman, Muriel Bogstie, June Bowler,

Lucille Doak, Gertrude Hymer1937Vivian Kennedy, Roberta Imel

PLEDGESAg nes Lynch, Helen Ruth Krames, JaneMcCreary, Janet Miller, Evelyn StewartBetty Carter, Betty Welsh

Gamma Phi ZetaFounded 1924

One hundred eighty-seven

Austin Foerster

Beeler Hey s

CarrollHerrmann

CrumHildr th

Howell

Kuhn

Gardner Merkel

George Neumenn

HatzO'Keefe

LukensPeterson

Morton

Murphy

Mygrant

Ransone

PriceRauschRoddieTreiber

Van Auken

Robyn

Smith

Van Meter

WatsonWebb

Wicklin

FACULTY FACULTYGeorgia Amsden, Mrs. John P. Stone Edith Hammack

SPECIAL

Winifred Varney

19341934

Helen Hayes, Dorothy Kuhn, Mary Jane

Neumann, Irene Watson

Kappa ThetaMargaret George, .Perry Louise Ransone,Jean Smith 1935

1935 Rose Markel, Ruth Rausch, Helen Magee,

Pauline Lukens, Arlene Van Meter

1936Ruth Austin, Eleanor Carroll Marian Crum,Ruth Murphy, Eleanor Roby~

1936Anne Van Auken, Florence Herrmann, MarieHildreth, Marjorie Howell, JennetteO'Keefe, Marian Peterson, Dora Price,Florence Roddie, Virginia Webb, Jo Wicklin

Founded 19231937

Mary Jane Beeler, Birdie Gardner, MabelMorton, Helen Mygrant

PLEDGES

Jane Esther Campbell, Helen Dale, MildredHatz, Dora Kolbeck Ruth Jackson, RubyMae Peters '

1937Lois Foerster, Charlotte Treiber

One hundred eighty-eight

PLEDGESVirginia Chadwick, Charlotte Heron, Jane

Rudrauff, Janet Stryker, Julia Woods

Phi Kappa GammaFounded 1924

One hundred elghty-nlrc

Phi Sigma NuFounded 1925

FACULTYMrs. Alice Warner

1934Reinette Chase, Margaret McKinney, PhyllisSchroeder

1935Polly Allen, Margarette Cheney, CatherineFowler, Virginia Jackson, Elizabeth Jenkins,Virginia Morrison, Betty Olding, KatherinePhillips, Marian Stooke

1936Dorothy Armstrong, Barbara Freeman, DorisGledhill

1'137Dorothy Boring, Marybelle Carter, AdeleCollins, Mildred Gould, Marjo Koch, BettyLonie, Mercedes Luxon, Gwen Pate

PLEDGESHelen Hathaway, Mary Lou Hathaway,Ruth Levi, Mary Stewart

One hundred ninety

FACULTY

Mrs. Marjorie K. Borsum, Mrs. Charlotte G.Robinson

1934

Janice M itehell

1935Elsa May Smith, Frances Stewart

1936Virginia Baird, Betty Bell, Janet Franklin,Beverly Mann, Dorothea Wright

1937Betty Gallagher, Peggy Wallace

PLEDGES ,Mary Ellen Butcher, Helen Clark, LOUise

hi I F n Teree Freeman,Dornberger, S If ey reema ,

Maureen Sturdivant

--

Shen YoFounded 192 I

One hundred ninety-one

�~~~~~~~~~~§3=:========::=::=~~~~~~One hundred ninety-two One hundred ninety-three

FACULTY

Sigma Pi ThetaFounded 1924

Benton Baskerville

Case Beers

Conover Boynton

English Bronaugh

Hermon Burne

Jacobsen Cridge

KearnsKendall

EmeryErskine

LyonsMacgregor

McMechenMcVey

Gibson

LeetchPatrick

Peterman

MorehousM uehleisen

VeedWilson

PetersonStarr

SwarnerTurnbullWeidel

FACULTYFlorence L. Smith Christine Springston

1934 1934Rena Case, Margaret Kendall, VirginiaJacobsen, Betty Gene McMechen, Joseph-ine Morehous

Eileen Beers, Gertrude Peterman, AmoritaTurnbull

1935Betty Benton, Mozelle Lamme, MargaretMacgregor, Leora McVey, Marjorie Stose,Mary Veed

1935Elizabeth Cridge

1936Maryanna Peterson. Dorothy Leetch, Ed-wena Boynton, Mary Bronaugh, Edith Burne,Zone Starr, Mary Swarner1936

Mary Elizabeth Hermon, Betty Jane Kearns,Gretchen Muehleisen, Betty Wilson 1937

Lucille Baskerville, Kay Patrick, Jo Weidel1937Elsie Conover, Virginia English, Ruth AnnLyons

PLEDGESMiriam Alsup, Alberta Gibson, CharlotteEmery, Ma~lne Andrews, Aileen James,Barbara Terry, Martha Alsup, Rosalie Daney

Tau Zeta RhoFounded 1924

AbbottBarberBaughBeardsleeBenbough

ChamberlainClardyHazardHoonHull Interlrete rn ity

CouncilJohnsen

LaneNoonPhillippsQuinlan

DonaldRobertson

THE Inter-Fraternity Council

has endeavored during the past year to advance not only its own welfare

but the interests of the college as well. The organization of Oceotl, the

cleaning of the "5" on Black Mountain, aiding in the planning and con-

ducting of the Inter-Fraternity-Inter-Sorority dance, and the administering

and conducting of fraternity sports and activities, comprise a brief sum-

mary of the activities. The relationship between the organizations has

been the most pleasant enjoyed in many years.

Officers for the year were Don Robertson, president; Keith Atherton,

vice-president; Willis Doetschman, secretary; Jack Benton, treasurer; and

Dale Pyle, athletic commissioner.

RichterB. RobertsC. RobertsSmithWeiskottenWhite

FACULTYMrs. Paul Jennings

1934Jane Cotton, Anne Gunnis, Mary EdithLane, Mary Alice McKee, Virginia NoonMary Quinlan, Carol Roberts, Ruth White'

Theta ChiFounded 1929

1935Helen Jackson, Lucille Knowles

1936~a~bY Br~ough, Betty Clardy, Janet Hoon,R' hie 0 nson, Martha Phillipps, AlbertaIC ter, Helen Smith, Betty Weiskotten

1937Dorothea Abbott, Barbara Barber Olive-

bgenle. Baugh, Betty Beardsley, Jan~ Cham-er ern, Hope Ha dEl

R bzar, ve yn Hull Barbara

o erts I

PLEDGESPeggy Shallenberger, Peg Campbell

Benton Dodschmon

One hundred ninety-fourOne hundred ninety-five

Delta Pi BetaFounded 1928

BradtChristyDavisde Kirby

Atherton

Calloway

Crawford

Epsilon EtaFounded 192 I

~~~~~~~~~=:~3=======:::::::==:::~~~~~~jOne hundred ninety-six One hundred ninety-seven

France

HooverMcKennaMoquinOaks

Henry

Kendall

J. RobinsonS. RobinsonSchneiderSmelser

Klauber

Kuhn

Peck

Taber

Vogt

Small

Thompson

Tompkins

1934Bob Manzeck, AI Schneider, Dave Steele

1934Keith At~erton, V1!Jn Frence, George Ken-dall, Willi1!Jm McCreery, Lewis Tompkins

1935AI Bradt, Vaughn de Kirby, Elbert Fenn,John Gordon, Jr., Bob Hoover, Neal Mo-quin, Glen Page, Sydney Robinson, ElmerSchick, Jack Taber, John Vogt, Jr.

1935W. Clevton C1!Jllow1!JY, EV1!JnRoberts, ElmerSm1!J1I

1936Charles Scott, Edgerly Scott, Page Tulloch

1936Bill Bock, Bill Davis, Paul Eklund, Paul Krae-mer, Bill McKenna, Beverly Mincher, GeorgeOake, John Robinson, Clifford E. Smelser

1937Willi1!Jm Crawford. William Henry, EugeneKendall, Phillip Klauber. Robert Kuhn, EI·dred Peck. Aubrey Thompson

PLEDGES1937Bob Christy, Jerald Hardy, Gilbert Mc-Kittrick Robert Peterson. Edw1!Jrd B1!Jrnes

FACULTYO. W. Baird, Chesney Moe

GRADUATE

Eta Omega DeltaFounded 1922

BreenDarroughEdwards

BerglundBostrom

ButlerClarkson

Couey

FournierDavidDavis

Fra nksFulkersonHutchens

~n

LangstonManosMoe

JessopKeller

MageeMcAvoy

Nelson

Kappa Phi SigmaFounded 1926

K. NashJ. Nash

~nRand

PowellRobertson

SuttonSwiggett

Turrentine

PyleRossmanShoemaker Wilson

~ Wolfe

Ross Sims

FACULTYDr. M. E. Broom, Dr. A. P. Nasatir, W. J.Stanton

1934Walter Bostrom, Paul Couey,Fulkerson. Jens Hutchens. DaveDick Muench, Donald Robertson,Vogt

1935Don Clarkson, Max Gresoro, Allan Keller,Jack Magee, Frank Nelson, Jack Rand,Howard Turrentine, Frank Vingo, Ted Wil·son, Elwood Wolfe

1936Everard Buchanan, John Berglund, KentBush, John Butler, Paul David, Joe Dillon,J. B. Franks, Bernard McAv'oy, GordonSteventon, Joe Sutton

1937Jack Beel, Frank Davis, Bob Hyder, BruceStoddort

PLEDGESNorwood Amos, Eldon Brogg, John Cross,Russel Flint, Horry Heine, Jack Lovejoy.Jim McMichael, Frances Perry, Rex Smith

1934Wilbur Austin, William Bailey, Jerome Ed-wards, James Fournier, Raymond Johnson,Clair Powell, Dale Pyle, Benjamin Shoe-maker, Jr., John Tiedemann

ClaudeJessop,

William

1935Clyde Breen

1936John Dirks, Richard Heron, Dan Langston,George Manos, Jack Nash, Gordon Peter-son, Richard Tazelaar, John Tyers

1937Clarence Darrough, Kick Nash, WilliamRossman

PLEDGESRobert Duncan, Lynn McLean, Virgil Swo-boda, Ross Evans, William McGrath

FACULTYPaul L. Pfaff, Speecer Rogers

1934George H. Bacon, Charles D. Holliday,Edward R. Lynch, Wallace B. Ramsay,Donald P. Wolfer

1935Dwight E. Stanford, Jack E. Stephenson

1936Jack Benson, George B. Bradshaw, HaroldG. Carter, John J. Frazer, Arthur R. Hon-nold, G. Gordon Hurlburt, Harold Kurtz,William G. Meals, Ralph Thompson

1937Lee A. Arnold, Thomas M. Cunningham,Richard R. Fiala, William M. Frash, WilliamS. Hays, Louis C. Masten, Willard R.Mayer, John McGrew, Donald W. Noble,Kenneth S. Ray, Lynn E. Rogers, ThomasStone, Walter M. Wells

PLEDGESJerry Brennen, Arthur Clarkson, OliverGoodbrod, Charles Stooke, Bill Swayne

Phi Lambda XiFounded 1925

ArnoldBaconIko.mo.CunninghamCarter

AndersQllBenton

~Carman

FrazerFialaFrashHaysHolliday

DoetschmanFitch

GesslerHowe

~HurlbertKurtzLynchMasten

,±!ghesKearns

~Nicholson

RogersStanfordThompsonStone~Wolfer

NottbuschTurnbull

T-0erVance

~

FACULTYDr. Charles B. Leonard, Harry C. Steinmetz

1934Robert Brown, James Derrick, WillisDoetschman, Paul Driscoll, Edgerly Gessler,Norris Howe, George Mosolf

1935William Benton, Stanley Burne, BernardCarman, Cloyd Coates, Merle Corrin, Mar-low Fowler, Wendell Marsden, CharlesWilson

1936Warren Fitch, Bill Kearns, Charles Kerch,Malt Shemer.

1937Averill Anderson, William Hughes, HarlTyler, Paul Vance

PLEDGESJames Blethen, Carl Chandler, Willis Clark,Albert Churchman. Rolly Fowler, HarryHumphrey, Roderick Langston, GordonNicholson, Robert Wilson

Omega XiFounded 1926

Two hundred one

Benton

AndersonBoothKeyes

Linkletter

Hill

McNultyMoorePollard

Price

Hoard

Savage

',A~$j~{~

.~.v:....~.,.,.-.•.'.'e,~_,I, :.:~"'\.•.....

...... a;;"-.J,; .... "

Rainwa,krReed

SavageShattuck

VroomWangsness

WeissYoung

Wahrenbrock

Whitaker

FACULTYDr. Lewis B. Lesley, Dr. Robert D. Harwood

FACULTYW. L. Nida

GRADUATEFrank Porath 1934

Don Anderson, Arthur Linkletter

Sigma Lambda1934

Herbert Tucker, Vietor Whitaker, Jr., Ran-som Eng, Robert Hoard, Edward Church-man

1935Roy Booth, Jack Keyes, Dick McNulty, BobPollard, J. R. Rainwater, Ross Reed, DICkShattuck, Bill Vroom, Chester Young1935

Jack Benton, Glenn Garboni, Mike Barba-chano, Walter Owen Vernon Wahrenbrock,Jack Hill '

1936Harry Garfield, Fred Teepe, Marks Wangs-ness, Cha rles Weiss

Founded 1926

1936Dick Bartlett, Maurice Savage 1937

Linden Burns, Joe Price1937Harold Donnell, George Milliner

PLEDGESDwight Freymiller, George Gibbs, Fred Jeter

PLEDGESStanley Conant, Bill McClintock, EvanShaffer, Paul Young

Two hundred two

• .-

Tau Delta ChiFounded 1926

Two hundred three

And the learners will be

learning at their ease

I

AGUA CALIENTE

••• •

••<)'• •

Two hundred six

••

~ INTERNATIONALFLOOR SHOW

• .<>4•~ CARE FREE

• ~ DUTY FREE

• ~ GALA NIGHTS

~ LUNCHEON INTHE PATIO, WITHREFRESHM ENTS$1.00 DAILY

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•( .•. .• •

~ NO COVER CHARGE

•••~ ROMANCE IN A

FOREIGN LAND

iC WHERE THESTARS PLAY

PLAN AN AGUA CALIENTE PARTY NOW

SMITH AND HAIGHT

OLDSMOBILE1934Style

LeaderSIXES & EIGHTS

152 I Broadway

Main 1650

A General Motors Product

FLOW£RSfOR £V£RV OCCASION

Cowtiuud Sowit:.tl3y.uptJZt Wctid4

~!IIIJII1IIl ...

ALWAYS DEPENDABLE ALL WAYS

CHURCHILL HOTELDINING ROOM

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

Ninth and C Sts.Franklin 2186

Private Dining Rooms Available to Sororities,Fraternities and other College Organizations

--

Phone Franklin 4121 for

"light meter" test of yourhome lighting,

h bit II plays an all-im-The lamp you use a I ua y , d

t' keeping your eyes m gooportent par In ,

diti poor light for reading, sewmg orcan I Ion. GI 'card- laying can do great damage., a~lng

p h f I as too little dlumma-I' ht can be as arm U fIg D 't sub]' ect yourself and the rest 0

bon. on If 'I to such dangers any anger.the ami y

SAN DIEGO CONSOLIDATEDGAS & ELECTRICCOMPANY

BETTERL I G H TFOR ALLEYE S

RIDING HORSE~ AN ART. ~Be Taught by One Who Knows How to Teach.

Classes at Very Reasonable Rates.HARRY SIMPSONBALBOA PARK RIDING ACADEMY

TENNIS

ALWAYS THE BEST INSWIMMING FISHING

GOLF

MUEHLEISEN COMPANY1050 SECOND AVENUE

"THE STUDENTS STORE FOR SPORTS EOUIPMENT"

Franklin 7924

CREPE HAIR AND MAKE-UP TUXEDOS FOR RENT

SLAP MY BACCHUSby

Doctor SousA spade is a spade, a rat is a rat,

and a rat in the hand is worth two ina Anheuser Busch. But who reallycares anyway? When is a drunkard adrunkard? This is a question whichc.ollege students have been askingsince the ancient days when Whitakerwas a Freshman.

College terms for inebriates havereached such a state of ambiguity

COSTUMES OF ALL KINDS

RENTED AND MADE TO ORDER

~ ~W VO[?2 ~Jteflklml&costume com panI,tt:l:8:55 ~IXTH AVENUE' SAN DIEGO CALIf. 0·0 • 0 • 0

CLASSIC SAYINGS:There ain't never been no better

editor up here than me.-Vidor Whitaker.

• • •I. promise ... I declare ... My ten

POint program . . . Revolutionize

All the News

INTELLI GENTLYPRESENTED

Daily in the

SAN DIEGO SUN"San Diego's Home Newspaper"

MOUNTAIN MEADOWCREAMERIES, LTD.

Better Protected Milk fromHigh Healthy Altitudes

Office:Sixth Avenue

Extension

TelephoneHillcrest 2486

school government ... I sincerely ...-Edgie Scott.

• • •Repeal may be a great idea, but I

don't think it can be enforced.-Art Honnold.

"Since 1887-Ask Grandpa"

Summer Hours-8 a.m. to 1:15 p.m.

Study in the MorningsSwim Afternoons

Gregg ShorthandStenotypyTypingAccountingMachinesComptometry

Civil Service ReviewFranklin 74181060 C Street

What are Your Summer Plans ?Here'stheAnswer

Take a Special IntensiveSummer Business

Training Course at

KELSEY.JENNEYCOLLEGE

TYPEWRITERSSee the New Rust Proof Royals

COMPLETE SERVICE

Sales - Repairs - Rentals - Supplies

Cellophane-wrapped Ribbons for all makes

ROYAL TYPEWRITER AGENCYE. J. BARNETT, Manager

1075-77 8th Ave. Fr. 7812

A GoodInvestment

Spend for the Home

Dixie Lumber & Supply Co.The Home of "Real Home Service"

3925 Ohio St.at U niv.

Hil, 0963

--

that even the best educated sotdoesn't know how badly off he iswhen someone says he is pie-eyed, orswacked, or even just plain drunk. Ishall attempt to solve this perplexingproblem by starting from the top andworking down to the gutter.

ROSYThis is the A. B. C. stage of intoxi-

cation, produced by from one to tenglasses of beer, from one to threeManhattan Cocktails, or by onestrong whiff of a cork depending upon

Students!

• when youentertain

• use the fac-ilities of thissmart hotel

7th and Ash Streets - - Telephone Main 0161

Two hundred nine

�~~~~~---------.......--~-~~-~---~---~~------~----

CAMPBELL

COMPANY

mI8h...'....~",·".0,: •••\ ::.:"

• • A • •

Complete Optical ServiceFinest Optical Quality

Always Economy Prices

C. A. Rusco, Jr., OptometristU. S. GRANT HOTEL BLDG.

103b 4th Ave. Fr. 3545

GREETING CARDSThe most beeutiful endcomplete displev intown ond for every

occesion.

16th and BROADWAYJ M I L F 0 R D E L L I S 0 N• C R E A T I V E A R T I S T •

448 2 3 4 t h STR-EETSAN DIE GO, CAL IF.P H 0 N ERA N DOL P H 4930

THIS ANNUAL WAS BOUND AT THE

San Diego'sOldest

BusinessConcern

COMPLETE BOOK BINDERY SERVICE

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHICBINDING A SPECIALTY

I I th and 'F' STREET

MAIN 3625

the individual. Among men and Epsi-lon Etas, a few of the sure symptomsare excessive cordiality, or a five: footbreath.

The rosy stage is an excellent stop-ping point, but since most people

PalomarLaundry

and

Dry Cleaning3747 Kettner Blvd.

Hillcrest 7025

confuse the word with "conflagra-tion," it is necessary for me to enlargemy thesaurus, on the next page.

DRUNK AS A SKUNKUntil 1933 this one of the most

popular college terms for an advanced

PULLMANCAFETERIA

1240FifthAvenue

.~~~~~~~~~~. ~::::::===========::::=:::::::::~~~~~Two hundred ten

Two hundred eleven

=

MUSIC - - SPEECHES - - FLOWERSGRADUATES e

We Congratulate You •And ofcoursewe areprepared

To Supply yourSHOE needs -

WHITNEY & CO.

carouser, but in that year the famousDoctor Harwood after months of re-search among savage Tau Delta Chis,exploded the drunk as a skunk theoryas wide open as the Hof Brau. Let usquote from his article in the LiteraryIndigestion. "It is absurd that thisterm should ever receive public ap-proval, since it is too risky to get close

Patronize

San Diego

Products

and Create

Jobs in

San Diego

ASSOCIATED

MANUFACTURERS

of SAN DIEGO

"What San Diego Makes, Makes San Diego"

ORANGEPUNCHES AND JUICES

FOR THAT PARTY OR DANCE

Secure Prices and Informationor Leave Order at

AZTEC CAFEor

. VITAMIN ORANGE JUICE CO.3553 EI Cajon Blvd.

enough to a skunk to smell his breath.

OUT LIKE A LIGHTThere is nothing equivoquial about

this. When one is this far gone thereis nothing to do but phone a taxi andsend him back to the Sigma Lambdameeting. There is only one thing todo to help them or yourself-a crow

When YouBuySUNIFORNIACONFECTIONS

You GetSATISFACTION in SweetsplusSATISFACTION in boosting a

home productDEMAND

SUNIFORNIACANDIES

bar. Even if they can see, it is prob-ably nothing but a maze of pink ele-phants, text books, and other queercreatures of the imagination.

APOLOGIAUnfortunately there have been

many popular terms left undiscussed,such as BLOTTO, SPIFFO, PLANKED,SEWED UP, UNDER THE WEATHER,

Policies of Title InsuranceUNION TITLEINSURANCECOMPANY

Title InsuranceEscrows

Protected by AssetsExceeding the Sum of

FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARSand

UNION TRUSTCOMPANY

OF SAN DIEGOUnder Supervision ofState Banking Dept.

Acts in all TrustCapacities eu-thorized by theLaws of Calif.

1028 SECOND STREET .San Diego,Calif.

J. JESSOP AND SONS'-

DIAMONDSJEWELRY

STATIONERYofFineQuality

1041 Fifth Avenue - - - - San Diego

TANKED, CORNERED, PAS SEDOUT, UNDER THE TABLE, UNDERTWO TABLES, and UNDER THREETABLES. These, however, will be dis-cussed in last year's annual.Editor's notice: This, the last of the

many works of Doctor E. Nebria Sous,is being published post humorously bythe Del Suds. Before his death, Doc-

ARDEN PROTECTED FARMS, Inc.

Main 9111 12th & K Sts.

Producers & Distributors

ARDEN MILK - CREAM - EGGS - BUTTER

COTTAGE CHEESE

SUNFREZE ICE CREAM

Pierce'sMeat

MarketWholesale

and Retail

PHILIP M. PIERCE,Proprietor

Phone Hillcrest 3177

2529 University Ave.San Diego

~=======================::::::::::::=======-========~~~~~~~~=:=~======2j::::: Two hundred thirteen

Two hundred twelve

--

Long After Men andThings are Dead

A Reputation Endures » »

It is difficult tolive up to aquality standard,and to a profes-sional ideal, butthese are thebusiness had it-ions which en-"dure and makea reputation ofthe highest order.

Sincerely,

LOUIS M. WINNOptical Co.

201-8 Watts BuildingTelephone Main 3203

••• FOR

GRADUATION GIFTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOUNTAINPENS

PARTYFAVORS

BOOKS

Stationers

Corporation1040SixthAvenue

San Diego, Calif.

810 5th Ave Main 3535

AMERICAN CUT PRICE STORE

Lowest Prices on Drugs, Tobacco

and Sundries

tor Sous was the author of "TwentyThousand Beers in Sing Sing," a bestcellar in 1980, and the famous latinpoem, "Spiritus Frumenti," twice win-ner of the Howitzer literary award. Itis with great reverence that we publishthis last dynamic article, "Slap MyBacchus."

• Every student should regu-larly read a good newspaper

• It is the only way to keepabreast of world events

• Subscribe to and read the

UNION - TRIBUNE

wqt iEutning wrthuur

PATTEN-BLINNLUMBER CO."Since 1880"

First end Islond Ave.Son Diego, Calif.Phone Main 7134

Rough or Finished Fir andRedwood. Applied Com-position and Tile Roofs.Manufacturers of Architec-tural Woodwork .• - - • -

WALTER DIBB,JEWELER

RINGS.DIAMONDS •REPAIRING •

• SeftonBuilding440 C Street3rd floor

Two hundred fourteen

-

423 C StreetMain 2535

Come Upstairs and SaveAll Kinds of Jewelry

and Repair Work

BONERS by LinkletterHeard on the Radio

"She was engaged to him but whenshe found he had a wooden leg, shebroke it off." • • •"If your child has a bad cold get

rid of it quickly."

Diamonds, Watches & Jewelry• ON CREDIT·AT CASH PRICES____ No Interest or Extras -- --

.~~;::?1!It~eRE D I T fE W E L E R S• Fifth Avenue at Broadway.

STANLEYANDREWSCOMPANYSAN DIEGO'S LARGEST

SPORTINGGOODSSTORE1131 THIRD AVE.

Two hundred fifteen

Franklin 5463

POINT LaMAPAY DAY

SILVER GATE

ROSS AND ROSS MORGAN'S CAFETERIA1047-49 Sixth Avenue860 Third Avenue

BOOKBINDERS,BLANK BOOK

MANUFACTURERS,PAPER RULERS,

LOOSE LEAF DEVICES

for

QUALITY

CAN N ED GOODS Flower>Corsages

OurKlauber Wangenheim Co.- Wholesale Distributors For All

Occasion.Specialty

bowed, and asked if he might havethe pleasure, etc."Paugh!" exclaimed the lady, look-

ing at him with disgust.The gentleman retired quickly, and

wondering what in his deportment hadcaused so violent a refusal, seatedhimself in an obscure position of theroom from whence he observed agreat, horsey man person, with spot-ted clothes rudely arranged and aquantity of red whiskers shooting from

ADAPT ABI L1TYRecently a friend of mine who was

convincing me that adaptability ofattitude was a necessity than whichnothing is more immediate in life,illustrated his discourse with a scenehe had witnessed one evening whilemaking literary notes in a dance hall.A gentleman of superior refinement,attired to a nicety, stepped politelyup to a young woman who was survey-ing the dancers with evident approval,

his red face, stride up to the lady, andafter first clapping her smartly acrossthe shoulder blades, cry out, "Up biglegs, let's to it." To which invitation

the she most willingly assented, andyielding herself to his arms, was soonsweeping about the floor with thegreatest possible satisfaetion.-D. D.

Randolph 0367

Rainbow Pie and Doughnut Shop4018 35th Street

Bdw'y atState

PIANOS - - - - RECORDS

~;C~E;TR: ~N~T~~MSENT-S ~N-D 'ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FOR THE HOMETICKET OFFICE

THEARLE MUSIC COMPANY AND6 4 0 B R 0 A D WAY INFORMATION

AND FINEST MUSIC STORE

OLDEST

The San Diego HotelDINING ROOMBids you judge of its excellent cuisine.

MUS I CBAND AND

YOURPATRONAGE ISAPPRECIATEDSAN DIEGO'S

ModeratelyPriced

PICTUREFRAMESPHOTO FINISHING

HEADQUARTERS ~~'1~BUNNELL PHOTO SHOP'lo 1033· 6T

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i

PER PET UA T ETHE DAY

. .r'

FROM SUCCESS IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS

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We Thank You » »

We Make Modern PhotographsPORTRA T

COMMERCIAL

BANOUET

NEWS-ETC.

Courtney StudiosPhotographers for the 1934DEL SUDOESTE828 Broadway San Diego

We appreciate theconfidence placed inus by the followingschools for whom weare producing annuals

of June, 1934 • •

"DEL SUDOESTE" San Diego State College.

"THE CADET" San Diego Army and Navy Academy.

"TH E GRAY CASTLE" San Diego High School.

"THE POppy" Coronado High School.

"DIAS CARDINALES" Herbert Hoover High School.

"THE POINTER" Point Lama High School.

"ROUND-UPS" Roosevelt Junior High School.

"THE CAMPUS" Horace Mann Junior High School.

Neyenesch Printers, Inc.ANNUAL PLANNING AND PRINTING A SPECIALTY

2580 K

M A INSAN

STREET4 7 4 4

DIE G 0Franklin 3 8 0 8

Two hundred eighteen

=

-

Two hundred nineteen

Two hundred twenty

•

AppreciationEDITING DEL SUDOESTE

1934 has been our main concern for the past two semesters.We have received help and inspiration from many sources,and to the following we express our sincere gratitude for theirefforts to make DEL SUDOESTE 1934 fulfill the hopes we

have for it:

To Neyenesch Printers, Inc. for their untiring efforts andtheir irrvelueble aid in technical points and make-up problems,to Le Roy Carrol and Son for their experiments with our copyand their diligence in making the best possible cuts, to Schil-ler Book Bindery for their care in making the covers and bind-ing the books, to Courtney Studios for individual portraits,to Milford Ellison for mounting and helpful advice, to Mr.Fred Beidleman for using so many spare hours in taking andprinting snap shots, to the members of the Camera Club forsnap shots, to the art department for advice, to the adver-tisers for their faith in our book, and to the loyal staff mem-bers for their efficiency and punctuality. We thank you all.

Helen Hesselbach.