San Jose State College - La Torre Yearbook (San Jose, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1929 volume:

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M :-1..:x if .'f?v' ...p3f13.,,,L 1 , N' 112 X- www' NU aging, 7.51.11 -A Y- W 9 -3,-..,m5v'm FW eg...-. 1' B - f I 1 - L'1iff,43'j55vT',.,1Y-V'--'Zh w'f ' QI, 13, 4 X XX NX ,X X--,. N-. 5 QQLS '- mgvinin f 1919 QJTQIYQ VOLUME XX THB Assocnvrrsn STUDENTS SAN Joss STATE COLLEGE SAN JOSE CALIFORNIA PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY A ' ' ' A OF . A . I 'W x..! Q , Copyright 1 Q52 Q QTQIIQ AVYPN JAMES CHESNUTT 601175011 ,, GERALD JACOBUS Fusiness fflcuzqger Foreword HREE factors 1 1 one local,another of rhe State, and the third national 1 1 have united to inspire the staffin the publica- tion of the 1929 .fEaf5'orre..!FThe first, ob- viously, is the progress of SANJOSE STATE COLLEGE. Sealed in the vaults of memory, the year 19281 29,one ofunprecedented expansion scholastically, athletically, struc- turally, will live forever. The future great- ness of our almahmater needs no tribute 1 1 such we feel, is insured. However, by faith- fully recording in pictures and writing the events ofthis glorious year,the 1929 fa 650:11 seeks to do its share in perpetuating it. .2alSecondly, we eulogize, pictorially, the scenic beauty ofthe State of California 1 1 scenes familiar and endeared to those of us who have grown to maturity amid them. .tilt is to the gint .feady ofthe United States and Sanjose State's most renowned alumna,3VIrs. Sfferbert 9Yoove5who,as Lou Henry,was graduated from this institution in 1893, that we pay final tribute. Her ideals, the infinite good she has done for the youth ofthe nation need no mention here. San Jose State is, justly, proud of her. JF May the 1929 facgorre be worthy of its inspirations! JP .P JI .tal dal .il all J! .M X' I ' D X 'f:,::.1e--9: '. , I THE WHITE NOUBE WASHINGTON April B, 1929. To the Editor of the Annual, . Sm Joee State College, Sm Jose, California. Naturally I consider it e very great honor to have the Azmual dedicated to me. There is no calling with higher potentialitlee in vision or achievement than that of teaching. I lm sure the students of Sen. Jose State College are fully sure of its possibilities, and that they will have the perseverance to make their vision living realities. With ull. good wishes for your success, and with gratitude for your thought ot me nov, I am , Yours sincerely, Ay? M 'V X ,Qtr ,NV twelve f XM! AN 'sv .V f -,hc I A ' arf., ,n,A..vy ,, , -V , , if: V A 7 'N I 531 ,ffl-, Mai .. .ai fin! ff f -573, -ff XL If ,V I L..- ,- P 'fl .o my : I' I - fb. ,x.x x.k v10w,.,f ., -,,---,bk r. ' ' '---ITg::.:-1' ' NN K -' . in f X 1 f'! 4.-,DX ,fi ,1 3, x XXX lg If f N-J . pg, , x ,, , - 1- X . fQxy' X, AN...,,,-, ,.-,-f-- ' ' w 1 be X 1 :F xxx, X, X X xx I -- xiN 1 A, 'xNfxf' X xv I f . ' 2 .ae f X 'H U 1' N 2' , . . ii -53: .L-fx-. X .-fx ff .V , my ,f - -N 'Ex N - - - v .. ,qf:.,,nf-'Q-.f..:':4',-of ' I' X. it xi 1- 1 ,mme 5,5 ,FN , 14- V- -I Av. XY xxx S ' .1 fx fi 'x Q V N xx 1' . x NN -J' X ' K-, ,f - N. 'NNN ,f ' X! X51 xB f ,xx MH x f-oofw Q ,ffifyxjfgxsxfix Wm X A ...--ff ..,.,,f-,4..,......,, .,.,,,.-..-N ..-,..,..,, A. ..,. .. ,. - V- 4. V - . -A . Y.L.4-am:-w....L.1.4....-...-1.....:,m.... . . ,,.,, ,,. .. ,. ,,,, , . , . . . , . A gf A 1 'U . , 1 ' ,, , A ,Y ' f A I 1 . 4, ffvffffuf- - -f INMEMORI OLIVE FLEMING ALICE I-IANLON ROBERT LEONARD JOHN MAC QUARRIE GEORGE W. WALDORF A N T E BOOK I 1 1 1 1 1 1 COLLEGE FACULTY ADMINISTRATION SENIORS CAMPUS STUDENT ADMINISTRATION UNDERCLASSMEN BOOK II 1 1 1 1 1 1 ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES AND CLUBS SOCIETY BOOK III 1 1 1 1 1 1 ACTIVITIES ALUMNI SPARTAN YEAR DRAMATICS MUSIC PUBLICATIONS BOOK IV 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ATHLETICS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL TRACK WOMEN,S ATHLETICS rf I ' ' Q I I i ' , 4-3 I ,I - I , -I , . I g ' - ,, Z 1 I I I , A , I ' ' F! 1 .A ' I -I . . 1 . :I I , ' I ' , Gonjqcfence 'A' 'A' 'A' CZQDE search the spirit-stir in every breeze, The word that whispers in the leaf ancl Flower, gfarmonic chants that break from stormy seas, eflncl, through the night, voices,each starry hour, CGHE color that never was in meaclowy fields, f f fC5hat never was in Arcady, or Fez, or Arclenjg Jqncl the faint perfume the Lily of spirit yields, Cllnmatchable in any sunny garden, C5-'HE glory superne, in loving eyes remembered! cgase from the Isles lost in horizon reaches, Cllncounted glintings in ashes blown and embered, f awe followArian traclcless on wild sea-beaches: MT I am master of the Joys that are, H know the secret glinting of my Star, -SYENRY JVIEADE .QLAND , , , ., . ,K .,., . ... ,..,, ,,. , ,. . , . fIBfI1DlIL9llL9ll'EwIl?FllE5 Fix w .', R? A lf' 52-Mgx H 54 -.rf W, fi-V ,ffv . ,r X 4' cn- Q , AM, A , iihm.-' fifth . .1 , ,:,.g,5,x, W., .. I -- T2 1 J ' --.-f5 fC'-ffl , 4' 1211:-if if if:2'5Lg5X??3'5' .- 21 I-,Q,gi.lfk 1'3 if U ,...,..,,....,,,.,.. , . . , , . . , . , lwtfgl 1, 1415 , , H ' M' ' 1' ,If VM -'wIvc1rg,w,,1.x54, 1111 H Wi X M, 5 ,fgg 2-1 ,wwf H., ,s Agn A 12 , W, -X, ,M . ,, 5,1 pbf, f la' 9' ' A dv md' .- mx .rw . kt MAL, HM gnu m U. . PAPA? 'J W M 'Swv-1.42, , ,Sia- ' .VY4 -K Q 'H' ,fn foul +1 P, ,1 , vi ,J we Q 1-M 1 'w:m.MfJ'f M ' K. , ' -E Q, ,-4 ' 'X ik 2 ,Q ii w 'J .wifhfw '. .M ,mp ,J-1- . fx . ,A , , . ,, V . . , ,.f,,' ff yy- 'fw-! 'T 'it Q ' T. , ' , , - ml. ,' 14 3 ' . ,g -:3'5'f 'i 9-5 , 2- ' . Q ,, 2 'f , fri' -.5 ,V W' 'f ,xi - , H- , ,.-E ,V ,- 4:-ft.: Ay ' 1 ' VJ. , ,KW f ,gn ,-'if -g ,, VILL ma. .U , : , Q., '-x',M,,'-A,.i1,- , 1 ,I ,rf 1,-x ,-- 7.4--fx, ' , ' fn V.,,,, M-M, , ,: .nv J1r:'5,..,Q,.,f. ' We--.R ,nf ,.f,'f.L3 r, 'r 3 D J, r Tnf.1g..v-Q fw:',.4wJ1,-,m,-- 1,7 .gag -V..-b ' ,,' Q ' .?ssfyv.. . fs '. ,Lb Lfrf -arf-,f ,j 'f f. my 4 691:22-iaft, 'mriv 41. me i'n?'fx- 'sf- P Q' 1 -fi' 'X ,ga 'f-:NI V1 cg- T54 NE '- LHw'iwg,,wy6 '+,,'frf,3-fn:-:.H41',,2-wg1:.fiQ2f '32.,.-: I'l.,,f5,P3 H' Q-:1-,WW '+, . . 1 R W, -4,5 1, ,g ',.,.. -:qi-,4.n+,k, U 1., ..f1, f-1-,-mfftv A N1 V' nj. -. -. ,J uf . ,,,' ,.,f Vg. ., ,Q if gf 'V fig 'e'fF.-393 ' H Ai '., ELL Jf f-Tbffizflii-Q4 3-1 , xflf W 5 ffmi-iii Jvxlfffgdf?-' 'iffq 1' ,t ., 1 r' +.-,ff ' 'K -r -. ,-:,gp,-Mr, -.e, 6-1 N.. -,N ' - M. A-...'1,v,, -. 'N g ,, , zu A v-, wh- 'vs 1 fri- -4 A-w,,.'-r .-' 1-.gp -M. 1, -, .' -n Xi -- 1 ,wr -wk . ,, V qi, E. ,., .11-,,.f,x, - .. - ?g Lfifmi,SMG.EL ' , ' A - A-'f '--,','ih'.'f1'Q -' fvvwfrfz 2 51 59,9 4'- -ff:-'-nf N- I iv ff-'1x'E,-1' ff nmivazdd ,4.1,.:: 5:- THOMAS W. MAC UARRIE, PH. D., CPresia'ent .f1qaQ 'N 12111334 The Annual Message of the President HIS has been a great year at San ,lose State.. Starting out ' , with the avowed intention of definitely stating our objec- EQ'-,yifl tives, and of planning our procedures independent of all tra- :QW 3? ditional college education, we have made most satisfactory gb progress. The State Board of Education has increased our '-M potentialities by authorizing the pre-secondary curriculum, thereby permitting in effect a general liberal arts education. The city of San jose has broadened our usefulness by giving us the junio-r college with all of the flexibility which that organization permits. In other words, we have developed out of the field of a limited teacher training insti- tution, and we are rapidly taking on the character of the modern, municipal college. We are now in a position to select and train teachers better than ever before, and we are also able to train those who should not become teachers, or do not wish to follow that profession. Our organization, as it stands, is unique in college history, and many eyes are watching with interest the development taking place here. On the part of the students a like independence is manifesting itself. Many a custom, which had been picked up bodily from other colleges when San Jose first changed from the normal school to the teachers college, has gone by the board. There is evidence on every hand that new customs and traditions are developing which are peculiar to San Jose, and which are a direct reflection of modern life. In other words, San Jose State has definitely set itself the task of develop- ing its own personality without any suggestions from other institutions, and with its own objectives and standards of quality clearly in view. Every student may well feel the thrill which comes from such a prospect, and every student, if he is at all worthy of his college, will give to the effort his best thought, and will make his contribution in the light of his highest ideals, both personal and social. President, San Jose Stale College BACKUS, .IOYCEQ ILS. Lihrurlan BAD EY CAROLYN HUBBARD Assistant l.ibrnrlou BARRY, RAYMOND W.: Ph.D. Head English RUSS, FREDQ M.A. Assovlate Professor Nnturnl Sa-Ienrv BENSON, MABYL li. , Assistant Registrar BOND, EDITH GRACE Assistant Librarian BLAND, HENRY MEADE: Ph.D. Professor English h X .Y .f ,s xx .,,f1NKfxNn fm N ,G -ff X77.5'4'-ig! HDTV' ffXX--..-,,X7XX'---.1111, 3 H N 'D v . 1 a-, y I , ,M ,MV ,M ,M M-www 1 4' tn 1 ' r K 2 - 4 E161 HASSLER, ALICE lnxtrnftor Phys irlll lillnralion BRAUER, OSCAR LEOg Ph.D. Associate Professor Natural Srienre RYRNE, SUSAN L.: M.A. Assistant Professor Art RIEATTIE, EMELYN A. Assistant Librnrlrm CAKEBREAD, AARIAN S.: A.R lnstrnrtor l'hysiral Edumtion CHAPPELI., HOWARD F.: All Stole CHASE, MARY K.: l'h.D. Assistant Professor Saelnl Selence CHALFANT. FRANK C.: A.II. Assistanl Professor Modern Languages CHESLEY, DOROTHY H.: M.A. Instructor Modern Languages CRUMBY, MABEL G.: M.A. Assistant Professor ' E rluvalion CURTIS, MARIE: A.II. A ppoinnnenl Secretary DAVIS, CORINNE: M.A. Assoriate Professor Psyrhology DeVORE, EMILYg B.S. lnslrurvlor Erlunalion DUNCAN, CARL: M.A. Assistant Professor Natural Science I f X N , x X I X X 171 DIMMICK, HELEN: M.A. Dean of Women Assoriale l'roIvssnr English DIAS, JOSEPHQ A.I3., LLJI. Supervisor DOWN, ALICE: M.A. Instructor Serial Svience DcVOSS, JAMES C.: Ph.D. Head Psjmhology DRESSKELL, MILES A.: ILM. Head Music ELDER, JAY C.: Ph.D. Dean. Junior College llwul, Biological Srieure FREELAND, GEORGE E.: Ph.D Head Edurotion and Tearher Training XQXX .nik -Qxbk - Vi X Qbffo GODDARD, CHARLES B.: A.B. Registrar GOLDSMITH, META! A.B. A ssistant Professor Modern Languages GREENE, EARNEST: A.B. Instructor Natural Science GUNNERSON, FLORA A.: M.A. Assistant Professor Education HALL, CECILE B. Instructor Education HANCHETT, SYBIIQ C. Instructor Music HALL, KATHERINE H.: M.A. Assistant Professor Education w N -SPA.. Q. xx I is I, 2 I . L . -,., ,. ,,..,. . .. ..., , ,,.. ..-, ,,,, ,AMN-M -A X xf HEATH, HARRISON F.: M.A Assistant Professor Mathematics HINZE, CLARA.: B.L. Instructor Social Science JACKSON, JOY BELLE: A.B. Assistant Librarian JACOBS, ALLEN W.: A.B. Instructor Natural Science JOSEPH, GALILEE Assistant Registrar KRONCKE, GRETCHEN: B.S. Instructor Physical Education - KUNTZ, OLIVE: Ph.D. Associate Professor Social Science 1 .I s I fl '2 Q1 as L18 7'QXllm4:5.s:ff' L, M I X-KDE' ' P 3 KALAS, JAN Instructor Mltsic 4 E KEEGAN. FLORENCE D. As.v1'stant Librarian KUCK, CLARA E.g BJ.. Instructor Speech Arts KNOLLIN, E.R.: A.li. Dean of Melt Ilcad, Physical Education LAWRENCE, ARTA F.: A.B. Instructor Education LOMBARD, MAUDE: M.A. Head I'Il,vslcaI Education McDONALD, JUANITA Secretary to Vice-President 1' X L 4 ll! is Q ,ry f, 41 , ,A E191 McDONALD, H. C.: A.B. Instructor I'lr,vsical Education MncDONALD, JAMES : A.B. Instructor Industrial Education 1 4 1 McFADDEN, ELIZABETH: A.B. Ileml Student Health MMOUARRIE, THOS. W.: Ph.D. President i MORROW, FLORENCE: A.B. Instructor I Natural Science E I MIDDLEKAUFF, RUTH5 M.S. Assistant Professor Home Making MIGNON, HELEN L.: M.A. Head Home Making W- ,- ,. .-,,-,.L.A.,-, Y ., -L-,.-.. ...J M1NssEN, H. F.i 'M.A. l Vice-President Head, Mathematics MENDELOWITZ, DANIEL: M.A. lnslrurtor Art NEWBY, L. C.: M.S. Head Modern Languages PICKNWIELL, GAYLE B.: Ph.D. Associate Professor Natural Science RICH, SARAH B.: B.S. Instructor Physical Education 1 RAMSEY, Enrrn u 1 I S erretury Demonstration School RHODES, DRUSCILLA H.: A.B. Instructor Education x , .I I , . 20 W STAFFLEBACH, ELMER H.: Ph.D Head Commerce SCOTT. LILLIAN E.. Assistant Registrar SMITH, F. ISABELLE Secretary to Registrar SNYDER, SARAH L.: Pd.B. Assistant Dean of Women Assistant Professor ' Y 1 Education SPAULDING, B. W.: A.B. Head Industrial Education 9 1 i 1 SPRAGUE. HELEN: Ass. 1 Assistant Professor 5 Engng. 4 1 . I 4 1 I 1 SOURS, LULU A.: M.A. f S... MATTHEWS, GEORGE T.: A.B Assistant Prolessor Music PHILLIPS, DOROTHY ll.: A.B Serretary College Y.W.C.A. EVENSON, CAROLINE M-6 A.R. Instructor Ednratio n THOMPSON, EDWARD S.: A.B. Flnann'al Secretary THOMAS. NEIL O.: AJ! Student Coutrollrr TOLES, ELSIE: AJ! Assistant Professor Education TUCKER, GAIL: A.B Instructor Physlral Education B A I' O lk IK A141 21 ,. J, THOMAS, HELEN S.: A.B. Assistant Professor Education TWOMBLY. MARGARET: A.B. Assistant Professor Natural Scienafe WATSON, STELLA: M.A. lnstrnrtor E English WERNER, RICHARD J.: M.S. Associate Professor Natural Scienro WOOSTER, RUTH E.: M.A. Iliad ' Art GRATZ, ELEANOR B.: A.ll. ' lnstrurtor Motlwmotirs NEVENZBL, GLADYS M.: A.B. Instructor Home Making l 'J 2, .1 CAMERON, ELIZABETH: A.B. Instructor Ed urattou ' THOMPSON, MAURINE E.: A.s. ' Instructor Music 1 HAYES, LUELLA F. , Secretory to Prosldent i A 3 SANDERSON, VIRGINIA S.:D.Ed. 1 Head Speech Arts I I NOLL, MARTHA Information Office Q RIDEOUT, CHARLOTTE W.: M.A. I Instructor English I ROBINSON, ELMO A.: B.D. Assistant Professor Mathematics X , 'Ar-.fi f f f f I ,! I XX? fx ,XXI ' X ,f . ,f K V, Q , -KV, ily, XYLffb.x47f -ANR? I, I, 131913 I , Q I ! 1,7 :Q . 1 -, W .,.. ... ... ...M Y,,. ., .-.-..,4,-...-....-............-.,,,,,,A, I PETERSON, P. VICTOR: M.A. Head Natural Srioure HARMON, F. CARLYLE: Chem.E. Instructor Natural Scteure HQNDHING, FRANCES C.: B.s ' Instructor A rt BARROWS, SARAH T7 M.A. Associate Professor Speech Arts NELSON, GERTRUDE: M.A Instructor Music WOOD, JAMES Og M.A. Associate Professor English STILLWELL. JOE Superintendent Buildings and Grounds . I 3 U 'Z 'J' 22 .-..-.il STUDENT ADMINISTIQATIQIQ 1 1, f K? I P 1 f ,ff x x X 7 ,217 XX I f ,47 47 x ,r ,XI , f 1, I X. N AWBREY DERWIN LAWS I President A ssoeiated Students VVINTER 1928--SPRING 1929 Vnrsity Fuuthull Cnpluin II Weights, Vnrsity Truck IV .1 lfullhnck, end-Varsity Fnothull IV Varsity Club Gunrd, Vnrsity Buskcthull IV A. IL Degree, Physical Education--Junc E241 I N f O99 J. WILFRED RICHARDSON President A ssociafed Students . ITALL 1928 l'rc:-idcnt, Scninr Clnss Il Spurtnn Knights Grand Mnplistrntc, Tnu Ucltxl Phi I Science Forum Mcn's Athletic Rcnrcscntntivc I A. li. Degree, Science-June E251 f , 1' .ff f 4. X X of 67 ,AP 4, f I ff X .417 U , I X K, ff ,, ,f If 657 ff C Of Q f. lxfgf 5, ff. f of X X A7 27 Y ,- lf f f 4 Q RICHARDSON HUBBARD UU! 6 -0 vi 5 ' 95.1 4 I G7- Associated Students-Fall I rc'.vidcnl ............., J Vive-I I'l'A'I'dl'llf ...............,., . .S'r'r1'vlary ..........................,.,,.,.. IfL'f77'l?.Vl?lIf!1f'i'Z'C of l7im1m-v ,,,,,,,,,,,, Chairman, of Sflldfllf .flfairx .....w lf'cfv'c.s'cl1fnliz'v of lfnrensics ......w. leI7f7l'l'.S'?7IfUff'l'!' of Nzzxir .................. lel'f7l'USl7Hfflf'i'Z'l' of Ilmllll Colhryv .... ,, M011-'.v 11f1IIt'fI.l7 Afllllll-fflfl' .........,, A A lV01u1'n'.v Afhlefir Illavuagw '..,. ....... Edifor of Sizzle College 7'i111r'.v ..... . lfdilor of Lax Torrcf' ................... . Ediior of 'Sfvurfan .S'fva.v111.v ..... Facully lI!l'l'fSt'l' ..............,. . Faculiy An'z'1'.w'r ..,.. Comfvtrollm' ....................,, C hear Leader ................,...,, As.vz'.vfrml Cluver Leader ..... Jl.vsi.vlaJ1f Chew' I,mdc'r ...... E261 XViIfrecl RiCllZ1l'ilSUI1 ..,..........XVillmr Hubbzu-cl .,......,Mzu'garet Hoenck .......Richarcl B. Lewis .,..,........Rert Young .,......CZll'1 B. Carr ,....,...1fvelyn Taix Liston J ..w...,.XVehster Lenton ......l.ouise Blanchard .......Kenneth Archibald runes G. Chesnutt ...........fXustin E. Ham 7 . Victor Peterson .............,..Alicc Down ,.......Neil O. Thonms .,,......A..Chz1rles Pair Leanmn .....,.Hzn'olcl Ulrici LAWS MONROE couf l' K G5 5 5.9 49 1 IG?- Y ff Q11 1 Associated Students-Winter, Spring Pl'0Sl'llC1ll ............... l!lC0-P7'lT.M'lllP1Il .,.........,...... Secretary ............... , ......,......... . Rcp1'c.s'culat'f1'c of lfizzfmcv ,,......,...,,,,.,, ...Awbrey D. Laws Eason Monroe ..Margaret Hoenck ....Richard B. Lewis Cl1lal1'ma.n of Studcnt fljfairx ............,,,.,.,,, ,, Rcjzrcscntative of Foremfics ClfVinlc rj ......... ......Bernice Jackson .........DeWitt Portal William G. Sweenev Refvrosentatlw of F orc11s'ic.v fSfu'i11gJ ............ i Representative of M mic CWliztc:'J ........ ...........,,,.,. E velyn Taix RCp1'0SC1llGl'lUG of M usic QSp1'i1r1gD ..... Rcprc.vcnta.t'ivo of Health C ottagc ....... M anis' Athletic Manager .................... Wome1z's Athletic Manager .,.......,, Editor of State College T'lIlll'.YH... Editor of La Torre ................... Editor of S'partcm .qf3fl.WllSH .... . Faculty Adviser ...................... Faculty Adviser ................... C om ptrollcr ................, C hear Leader' .................,., .flss-istant Clwcr lmazlcz' ...... Assistant C lmcr 1.011-rim' ...... E273 .............Leroy Deeg Liston ......Welister Benton ........l.ouise Blanchard ...mliicliard A. Russell ........lames G. Chesnutt ........Austin E. Ham ......P. Victor Peterson ...............Alice Down ......Neil O. Thomas ......Dewitt Portal ........Delos Wolfe ........Ernest Pieri f ' l N NJ EXECUTIVE BOARD Margaret Hoenck Bertram Young Cnrl ll. Carr Leroy Decg Bernice Jackson Miss Alice Down Evelyn Taix I Louise Blanchard Dewitt l'or!nl Iva Linton E231 EXECUTIVE BOARD William G. Sweeney P. Victor Peterson Richard B. Lewis Austin E. Ham James G. Chesnutt Richard A. Russell Neil O. Thomss Kenneth Archihnld Webster Benton i291 'K 'N x! Lines to a Bug- Killed at La Honda VV Tonight I light the pine cone, little bug, And may its fragrance blossom like a prayer For your soul's peace. This morning, life was sweet For crawling, and the fresh, new, pungent air Was gay with pine scent. Then my frightened scream And maddened blow blotted out all the green Of your small life. One struggle-you were still, A little speck against the pine cone's brown. The breeze still sifted gently from the hillg The brook sang on. The sunlight drifted down. But you moved not. And then I seemed to see Your bug soul rise, bewildered and forlorn, And, facing purgatory, stare at me, Lonely for life, hungry to be reborn .... The pine cone burns. Small yellow flames aspire, l lean a little forward in my chair With moving life, regretful. May this fire Be both your funeral pyre and my prayer. -VIRGINIA SoIvIIzs SANIJIQRSON L30J L. Rirllry HE rustic natural beauty of Washington Square with its towering elms, palms, and conifers vieing with La Torre itself in height, and legions of flowering plants, shrubs, and ferns combining with expansive green lawns to provide picturesque setting for this forest park within a city of 60,000 population--this alone would provide subject matter enough for a distinctive campus photographic view section. However, it is not solely in the natural beauty of the campus that San Jose State College prides itself, for in the architectural beauty of the col- lege proper there is a quality-perhaps unique- ness-which has caused nationally famed archi- tects to rank this college with the Carmelite Monastery at Santa Clara as outstanding ex- amples of architecture on the Pacific Coast. Editors of LA Tomuz, from year to year, thanks to structural expansion, are finding new scenes to incorporate in their respective view sections. Annuals of the preceding decade had no new Women's Gymnasium, no Home Making Build- ing with which to enhance their view sections. The editor of the LA TORRE of 1930 will have opportunity of adding to the photographic sub- ject matter a magnificent new men's gymnasium and a new education wing. As in the case of all progress, however, some sacrifice must be made and many of the venerated campus trees must fall toll to this expansion. Essentially, though, the natural splendor of the campus remains and will remain ineffaceable to those who have known and loved it. On the succeeding pages the artistic eye of Ted Ellsworth of San Francisco has caught with the camera eight representative campus scenes. These have been reproduced with a process gravure to more nearly approximate in beauty the originals. The scenes are, in sequence, the main entrance from the north: men's benches on front lawn, the west arch of the Kindergarten Primary Building: the left walk leading to the main entrance: the north front corridor, the Home Making Building from the south: La Torre from the south front lawn: and the Library wing from the northeast. IIA I w ' 1 -rn, t 1 -: 'X ',, , .x I . ,, .'- k 4 3 1 .n 4' ' J , .F' .wail irq: ' ssl' +. , v , 5 , 5 T. . dl, .. ' Sk ' n W pg G 1 0 , f - 1 'rms . 1, . v nw' X 1 . .Q . 1 g x ,R .k 'B -A 1 , Q ,Q r , ' q W: . K .1 . . ii . .V 'Q. V! H 24 sf jk' . ., - . , . jg. Q. JZ' r' UQ. ,i . I il l - , . ,, - , 1' ' ,R ,t k X., J,-Lf, . -. , v, Wi W. 41 2 ,' R IW fiygk . Q -- lx:-4 9,5 4 R . 2:7 ' PM 2mm, 4, -A .. A ' 'v K' Vg. fs, Mx vfgtksiifaf 1 .. Tqgq. 1 I 'V , X, ., N- Q A 1' A: . mt 1 f j' 1' 4 J Y . ' E w ' ,F ,j .67 Qt ' y A N W., . ,r . 'I ' I' ' ,. ? ggi., f . . f 4 . N. ' Q '. ' A + 9 W . wx , - . ,-,Jw 1,44 5, PAQ, W 4' J- 1 .V 145 v A' M ' f- , ,-af. 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W H tn 1 mf '33 W I Wm ,.. N ' 4: 1 H , 1, Wu. SIENIUUPIRS ff N 67 41.17 RICHARDSON BUCHSER ,j .57 Z 9 N fp 9 fc' Senlor Class ,V mflficglans ' .X FALL WINTER 417' l,I'l'.VfllI'llf .... 1 .,........... :.,.l-lcrman .llucliscr PI'l'.Vl'!fl'lIf .,.......... bl. Wilfred Riclmirlsoii 'px l'll't'-l,l'l'.YI!I'I'lIf .........,................... .................. X Villiam G. Sweeney Q .S'0z'1'vt411'y-7'r'va.v111'm' ..... ............ ' ...... IV largaret Hocnck .4 A l' x sl-Rum: 1,l'l'SflfFHf .................. ........A,. ....... D I . XVilf1'cd Richardson ly I'ivv-I'rv.viglmI ..........,. ............. N largarct Hocnck A, Sl'l'l'l'ftIl'.V-Tl'l'lI.Vll1i'I'. . ............ Hilda Van ff7 'Q 59' SENIOR Wlilili l'RUfiRAlXl. UIUNIC IO-l7, 1929 YN Monday, Juno 10 ........ Scnim' Sprawl -Informal Dance-9 l'. M. Tuesday. June ll ..,..... Assembly ll A. M.-Faculty Reception 8 P. M. KX, NVedncsday, june I2 ........ Mount Hamilton Trip-3 P. M. Ay, 'l'lnn'sday, june l3 ...,,... Class Day-Pilgrimage arnnnd Campus. Class Night Program--8 l'. M. Friday. june 14 ....,... Senior Hall-XVmnen's Clubliouse-3:30 ll. M. 1,57 Saturday. ,Innc 15 ........ I-lomccoming Day. llanquct and Dance-NVOmcn's Gymnasium-6:30 Sunday, juncl6 ........ ll1lCCZll1l.llI'C2ltC-fxllKllt0I'lllI1l--4 P. M. gif Monday, 'Iunc l7 ........ Cmnmcncenient-Quadrangle--1O A. M. X ffm .BX KKAIQ Bachelor of Arts Degree ALWARD, THELMA VIVIAN June Redding AMORI, JOE June San .lose I'hyslf'al Ellllflllfll u ARCHAMREAULT, ROBLEY C. A ugusl San J use Pre-.veronzlary Srleure BAM BAUER, MARION A. August Parifir Grave RAUMEISTER, BERNHARDT E. . June Sm: lfrrmrixm RIBENS, ELLEN A. BLODGETT, E June Modesto llame lllaleing LEANOR REA Derember Sail Inst' -43 BODEM, ELIZABETH August San .Ioxe BOOGAIERT, JOHAN C. June Sun .luxe l're-.vewnlalary Sl'l'f'Ill'f' ROYD, ETHEL ELNORA M. June Sum .lose RROWN. F. LAVERNE June Sutter Physiral l:'dru'ali1m BROWN, JOSEPH F. June Newark l'hysi4'ul Eduratiou BRUNHOUSE, MARY June San .lose BUCHSER, HERMAN ROBERT Ilerember San .luxe BURROWS, E. MARJORIE Derember Mountain Virw llama' Making CABOT, RUSSELL CHESTER June Suu .lnse Physiral Ednmtivm CAM PISI, LENA June Sun .lose Muxirf CARDOZA, MARY M. June l'aIv Aim CARLYON, RERTRAND A. June San .luxe lmluxlriul Ezlnratilm CARR. CARL B. Auguxt Los Gurus CLOUD. LnVERNE Devember Surrnmrntn 44 COLEMAN, I-IUGH C. June San Jnsv CORBET, ARLIE H. llrrmnbrr Mountain Virw CORNETT, MARY ESTIIER June Tomales CRANE, HELEN MA RIE March Redwood City Home Making Sernnriury CRIBARI, MARY June San Jose' CUSTODIO, EUGENIO V. June l'hi1ippIm's DANNA, CHARLES HAROLD A ngust Campbell DAVID, RUTH GLENN December San .lusar UUMM, M A RGUER ITE June Suu Juxu EAKIN, DOROTHY LAURA March Suu Juxr ELLITHORPE, INA MYRTLIE .fume Slurrmuenln Muxlr FISHER, LEEANA HARRIIEI' August Salt Just! FORD, FLORENCE C. AIIHIISI Sam .lvxu UA LAN'I', WILLIAM .lumr Sm: Frmn'ixu'o E451 GAY. CONSTANCE June Sun .loxc Music GIBSON, F. ELYNOR .lmw Sun Luis Obispo K. l'. E? G. E. GIVENS. IEIJNA MAY .lmm Arroyo Grande GRAHAM, DONALD IJUANE Jum' I'ulu .4110 Cnnlhirmtirm IIALSELL. ENA PEARL .lulm llullixlvl' IIARMON, WESLIEY L. .lmnr Suu .luxe llluxiv IIART. MARION A. June Santa Clam - Physical Education HAWLEY. HAROLD June Sutter l'llysif'al Eriuration HOENCK, MARGARET V. June 'Redwood City Physical Education JOHANSEN, GERTRUDE , June Houlricr Creole KALAR, GEORGIE ELIZABETH June Salinax KAY, ALBERT E. June San Jose Industrial Edurntinn KENDALL, MARTHA MAE June Mountain View Phyxiral Education KNIERIEM, HERBERT E. ' June Modesto Industrial Edlllflllillfl 46 KNUDSEN, CA ROL BERNICE August Turlock ' A rt KUHN, EARL RALPH June San Jose LAUGHLIN, VERNA M. - June Oalnlalv llome Makinp LAWS, AWBREY DERWIN August San Jasc l'llyxir'al Eduvation LEONARD, CARROLL S. Marvin Petaluma LISTON, IVA June Morgan Hill I'hyxi1'aI Education LUI. K. P. .luuc San Jose LYONS. DOROTHY MAY Mnrrh Redwood City llmm' Making Sl?t'llIH'lll'j' MAHAKIAN, GREGORY K. Amlusl Fowl:-r l'h,vxic'al l:'dm'alinu MANNING, 'I'l-IETA FILE JUIII' Sun .low Muxic' MANROSS, AUDREY W. Marrh lllurlarslu MATHEWSON. HELEN C. Aupnxl San .luxe McEWEN, EVANGELINE ALICE .lulm San Fl'Illll'iKl'0 l'hyxlvnl lfdru'ntl4m MILLER, DOROTHY C. .lulm Svnhright A rl H71 MITCHELL, MARY ANITA June San Jose M ITCHELL, MILIJRED GRACE J u ne San .I use dcNlEDMAN, B. BENEGIA Marvh Lux Allox NIELSEN, HELEN M. December Sun Jose NOSLER, KATHERINE ANN Jum' Sm: .loxc K. l'. Ez' G. E. OLSEN. EFFIE MAY Mnrrh Sm: .low O'l l', WILMA RUTH June Mrtnlunm OWEN, LUCILE M. A June Hollister N PALM, VERNA MARGARET I August . San Joxe I 2 PEARSON, FREDALINE June San Jose i Music V 4 F PEAusoN,TREss1E MAY y June 3 Sm: .lose 4 w 1 f PETERS. RUTH ELIZABETH June Paso Robles E Home Making I V i i l POOLE, BARBARA FRANCES , Jlfm: 1 Arroyo Granrlo 3 I QUILTY, HELEN FOLEY I June 5 San J ose Q . 48 ' RADFORD. ALICE JANE June ' San .luxe N REEVES, MARIAN E. June Maxwell 1 Music l REGNER, .losuvn 1.unwlG ' August Suu lllulvn b 5 lufluxlriul lidurntiun 1 1 , RICE, LAURA L. Y June ' Soqlwl r I'l1yximl lirlurulinu N 1 RICHARDSON. J. WILFRED ' June l Suu Jose 3 l'r1'-xvrznlrlrrry Srimlrc 1 1 N RITCHEY, BLANCHE J. A ugusl N San .lux v L x I ROHDE. ELVA ANN A ugusf Sun Jose ROUYET, JEANNETTE C. Ihrrembar Sm: Jnxu RUSHING, ELIZABETH C. August Lu flrauyc RUSSELL, LESLIE V. Junv Su ll ll y vul 1' SACHS, IDA FAYE J u u u Sllll l ruu4'ix1'u SARGENT, BERNICE Jnuu lilodvxln SAWYER, EMMA BELLE A ngux! Wulcrlurrl SAYER, IJOROTIIY H. .Inna Mill Valley E491 SEGUIN, LAURINE F. Marrlr San Juxa' SHERMAN, ARIETTA R. Dcrrmbcr San .lusr llama' Making' SHOUP, MARJORIE June San .loxc SNELL, JAMES LLOYD June Hollister lnduslrial Erluruliml SORENSEN, THEA CH RISTINI Jum' Morlcxtu Ilomz' Illalciug SPILLES, NEVADA MARIE June Los Galax l'rv-xcrrmdury Srirmw' STANSELL, SIDNEY S. S. l,Pl'0IIIbt'f .4 pros STEAD, RUTH June Sarrmucntn STURDEVANT. FRANCES June Suu .Inxr SUNSERI, JAMES ' Alllffll Suu .law I'rc-scruudury Sl'fl'IH'l' TAYLOR, THELMA EVELYN AIILVIISI San .luxe TAYLOR, GERALD A. Juno' Uppvr Lukv l'llyxfl'al Iidumlion THOMAS, ZITA BARNIE'l l'A June' A107110 I'1n'lr Ilnme Making' l'lMO'l'HY, ARTHUR COWELI, A 1lL'IlNf Suu J uxc 50 TIMOTHY, RALPH K. August Sflll .luxe - TITUS, LESLIE June Rvvdly l'r1r-scrundrlry Srif'm'r TORRHS, ARNOLD Wlarrrll lfrdrcwxnd City llluxir VAN. HILDA CHARLOTTE Jnm' Suu J use VAN LOAN. DOROTHY .lmur Li vvrm nru VAN LONE- MARTHA M. V. Mdffh Lux Gqlox VOGELRACK, ITLORIENCE ll .hum Snnlusa Killdl'l'A'IlffL'll l'rlrnnry WALKER, RESSIE BOWMAN June San .low WALKER, NINA VESTA Auguxt Redwood City WARHURTON, MARIE R. June Snulu Clara WARREN, MADELINE A. June Suu Jose WATKINS, LOUISE June Tulare WILDER, FRANCES MAE A upuxt Sun .law 51 WILLIAMS, ERNEST C. .lane San Jnxc WILLIAMS. RUTH ELLEN June Salt J our l'rc-sfwmldary Ifugllxh WILLIAMS, THELMA A unuxt I'm'i!ir Grove WILLS, ROSE ALBERTA August l'1Hll01lll Ilnmm' Making WITHERSPOON, GERTRUDE June Uppar Lake WOODMANSEE, CHARLENE J u fl c Sm'rrmu'uto Illux ir MEISTER, DOROTHY HELEN A uguxt San .lose HELI-IENA, LESLIE E. Dvrvmbm' Suu I mm'ixc'u IfOS'I'lER, .IESSIE E. June ' San .lose lluuw-Alalviug KELLER, GRACE G. Marrh Slmln Cruz llluxiu: TALBERT, BLAKE Derember Sun Jose Muxir CLINIC, MARY C. Defefnbvr San Jnxu I RICKSON, TI-IELMA S. June Ifirhmuml Hmm' Mal-'ing 52 PIHL. MARTIN A. .lane Maunlaa'u View ' llluslc SKONOVD, ADELYN A ugus! Turlork ROWE, ELIZABETH C. Dercmber Ventura l'l1ysival Edllflllfllll ISOWDEN, MIRIAM A Aullust Suu Jose TH RELFA LL, ALTA MAN June Sm: Jose llamv Making SMITH, IMELDA June Vixulin llumv Illuking MA'I l'H EWS, LIDA A. June Hollister X - ' ' General Elementary ADAMS, POLLY .luue Tummu. W' ashlugtou ANDERSON, EDITH L. E, June Rio Linda ANDREWS, AUDREY A. June - San .lose ARNERICH, GOLDIE June San Jose BAETA, EDITH Angus! San Jose HARBOUR, HARRIET June Dwmlr RASIIAM, DORIS FRANCES June Parlfir Grove f , X XM X E531 BEAN. LILLIAN M. Jum' Suu Joss' BENNETT, NELLIEBELLE .IIIIIP San Jose BENETTI, HELEN .IOANN June Sonora RERRYMAN, MARGARET I June Aramfm Ii IGELOW, DOROTI I Y E. .lime Yolo HLA BON, MA R.lORlE I.. June' Cupertino RLANKERT, LOLA E. June Sm: Jnxv BRADEN, BERNIGE E. June Yolu BROWDER, MIRIAM A. June Los Galax BOEKENOOGEN, ISABEL ' June Soledad BROWN, FAYE VIOLA June Livermore IIUFFETT. HELEN VAIR June Hawaii BURGER, NATHALIE HELEN Derember San Jose BURNETT, GRACE LEOLA June San Jose 54 CALLISON, ELLA I. June Salinas ' CARR. HELEN ANITA Marrh Elle Grave' CAUSEY, HELEN CLARA August 'San Jose CHANEY, GEORGE EDWARD Murrll Sr. John, Kansas CIMOLINO, HILDA June ' San Jose CLEMENT, LORRAINE M. Augnxt Santa Rasa CLOVER, LONA FAYE December Woodland fa COMBS, II. MARGARET August San Jose CUTTING, FLORENCE Marrh Sim' Joxv DA COSTA. ISAIIEI. June Grimes DAM, LILLIAN M. June San Jose De MARTINI, MABEL W. June Storklon De VILBISS, EDITH GRACE June Modesto DOMINGOS, EMILY June San Luis Obispo A If 55 DUCEY, ANNETTE H. June San Jose DUROCHER, MY RA MARIE June Gravgle EA RLY, CECILIA A ngust Sruvamentn EASTERBROOK, MARIAN June Los Gatos ISLAM, VERA GERALDINE June Ceres ECKERT. DOROTHY M. June Varnville EKIIERG, ALICE MA RIE Dvrember Auburn EI.LIO'I'T, JESSIE M. June Uxnna EPTING, GRAYCE E. Marrh San .lose EVEN, DOROTHY EMMA ' June San .luxe FAY, ELIZABETH June Morgan Hill FOGG, EMMA June Lorlrelnrd FOWLER, ALICE C. August San Ins? FRANSCIONI, FLORENCE M. June Soledad S6 FRASER, VIRGINIA June Finley FREDERICK, DGROTHY B Marrh Ripon FRIEDRICHSEN, ANNIE June Petaluma FREITAS, ADELLE C. August Santa Clara FREITAS, DILLIS M. August Santa Clara FURLONG, MARGARET June Slnat GARNER, GLADYS C. June Hollister E Qfirzw ,L . 7 XC 'nE A, ,N ,4 S , X , 2 ,, f M , A f A X G, N X, .-A f f ,. to Q-YMQQ -CZg:moii3':'-+V ' Af! RQ'-if Q7 N- S ' 5 1' . W 1 x ' l R, GATES, EUGENIE M. HARDISON, CORALYNN Jung August San luxe San Jose GOODWIN, CARYL BERNICE HARRIS, RUBY W. June June Modesto Sacramento- GREEN, DAVETA HAWLEY, DOROTHY ANNA December June San Joxe Greenfield GREEN, MARGARET RUTH HENDRIX, RETA HERNICE June August Bakersfield Santo Rosa GEIST, LLOYD MILFORD HENRY. LEOTA FAYE .4 agus! M arch San JM-9 San Jose GREMAUX, MILDRED L. HESSEL, EDITH MARY March June Sloclrtou Sebastopol HARDIE, ELEANOR AGNES HIGDON, MARIUMALDYNE June August Hollister Bullonwlllow l lj 'l CJ E571 IIILBRICK, MARGARET June San Jnxv HOUSTON. GYVENDOLYN June Trail, Orvgrm HowELL,MARJounaM.s Marrh Santa Rosa HUCHS, JUANITA l'. Derembvr San .losv JACOHUS, GIERALIJ I.. June Sun Joxv JACOBS, .II?ANE'I l'E RUTH Jumv Suu .Insr JENKINS, ELIZABETH C. June Redwood Cify ,i.IWW,M-,?3IWM,,MW ,.., WiiiwOO.,m,,25 I JENKINS, NANCY .I. June lhlkfrslivld I 1 JESS, HELEN GENEVIEVE X M arrh 1 Hohner Ranrh I I l JOHNSON, IIERNENA A Angus! I Santa Rasa 1 JOHNSON, DORIS MARGARET I June Sim .lose JOHNSON, DOROTHY A. June Sun Jose JOHNSON, GAILE V. June Sun Jose JONES, LAVIECE AVA June San .lose i531 PJ XA A , .1 G, WRX'-53-mcmmgiilgnniflff 'D JORGENSEN, ANNA August San Jose KANE, DOROTHY ALMA Marrh ll'nts4m ville KANKEL, ALLENE E. June Los Gatos KELM, EDITH MAY June San Jose KENNEDY, VIOLA MARIE June Sarrmnanm KELLY, CATHERINE L. December Storktou ' KINNEAR, MARY E. June Newman I.I, PX ix V. ... , . ,.. ., .-,, . .,,-...,-.....,- , ,..,., --.,-,..,-Y-- .... ,--. ...mm KNUTSON, PEARL EDNA June Plllfl?lfX0lI KRILANOVICH, MARIE M March Santa Cruz LAIDLAW, GERTRUDE June San Jose LAI RD, NEVELLE June Ceres LINDEMANN, CLAIRE A. June Santa Cruz LINNELL, BEULAH C. August San Joss! LONGANECKER, ALICE A ugim Biggs' ' U '2 0 1 59 LYDIELI., LILLY V. I June Sun Jusn LYONS, HELEN KATHRYN Angus! Rrdumod City MCCAUSLAND. HELEN Angus! San .lose MCCLOSKIEY, M. ELEANOR June San .lose MUCORMICK, HELEN IIIENE Dvrember Santa Cruz MCCUE, MARY JOSEPHINIT Dfrember San Carlos MCDONALD, MARIE V August Suu .lnsv 1 X ,I i I I I McKEE, MARIE CECELIA A ugust I Sunlu Rosa MCFAUL, MARY LAVINA June Furl Bragg MCWILLIAMS, NORA LEE June Manlera MAGUIRE, LOREIENE M. A ugust Redwood City MASTRUD, MABEL June Turlork MATTEI. LILLII2 A. .Inna San .lose MATTEI, MARGUARITA 'I' June San .lose I'AANANANw 'rf'wNA'fTMNT5 M01 I X A Q ---N f'Jfui'fSlK ,. X :xc I X xx X-lj.. f' XA fx AMX Q XgN,,, 'Y57S?yf'q--fgyb 5!A'X-A-Hfffffl HN--mf.:f.w w v K 2 I ? 3? 9 X ,, ! ,, .,,.. , A A 3 . P 1 , I 1 E a MELENDY, LILA MAY g MOORE, LEA HEVAN March i ', e I llalliner i Santa Clara 1 1 1 L ' 5 l 1 f . . I MELVILLE, ROBERTA E NILUGENT, LOIS M. i June .cane i Stockton 'sm' 'lose N 3 1 l Mll1.uaR,1eUNEl.uAl.. f N 5 ' M'NN 5 U- Jum. , .func Santa Margarita , 50 J ' 1 A 4 . , , Q MILLER, RUBY G. NORDYKE, MARY LOUISE June 1 'hum 5 San Jose I Woadhmd W 1 Q A K 1 W ' q 1 - 1 MILLER, vloLA H. A OLWN' 'WE'-YN 5' August , 'inn' Sauna, .Saulose i ' 1 . , , . . f MINAHAN, ALICE l 'VDSZ ' RANCL5 D' L June Stockton i I I l Moons, HAZE1. A. , A agus! f Sebastopol 1 I 7 i V I 1 C 1 1 x I 1 i E611 Suu Joxc 1 PENSA, CESARINA A ugust ' San Jose N I7 ff- yi'Q5 432544154 ff. f P xf' -. f., t ,ml f 'iX- 5 ' , jf.. J, A Q ' X 5'5f,1.ATQf' V! --f x wlQ'4,., Ext.,- I'N fff3Tl..nf:i3.,....iD-M9 TD PETERSON, L. BERNICE August Santa Rosa I I PETERSON, PEARL M. F. June Patterson IIIEHN, BEULAH B. June Denair I I I P PIOMBO. JULIA RITA .4 agus! Stockton i PITCHER, KATHERINE A. December Hal! Moon Bay E PLACE. ELIZABETH D. A ugusl Redwood City PLETZ, ELLA ESTHER June Lodi K L, ,. .y I I ,Qs PM E 15 . ' IAA' I' I'AII Aj fez PLUMMER, HELEN C. June Santa Clara POOLE, FRIEDA N. June Arroya Grande POULAIN, EUGENIE A. June San .luxe PRATINI, EVELYN J. June Pittsburg PUGH, PHOEBE SARAH June Santa Clara PUTNAM, MARION E. June Oroxi RADFORD, ELIZABETH August San Jose J N QN XX .-,. A I W dx 6,1 X ,ff '41 A fx 'I' H lk 2 RAINE, VIOLA Jumr Salinas RALSTON. LOIS M. March Duusnmlr RAMSEY, CLARA IIAZEL June' llullixlrr RATTO. ELSIE Mrlrrh Storlmm RAYMOND, HELEN C. .lunc fllorgnn Hlll msmfuo. VAUGHNIE ls. June Allcgluzlly REYNOLDS, VERNA I. Marvin Campbell V., . ,- .... . , . .M ,,,,,A,.-.,,.--,, ,,..L , I I , I 1 wp fw an E631 RICHARDS, GEORGE D. June Niles RILEY, RUTH CATHERINE June San .lose ROEH R, MARJORIIE L. Juno Nvwman ROSE, PEARL L. Jnnc San Jasc ROSS. IJOLORIES lllarrh Sm: Jose RO'I'l-I. MYRTLE E. Jum' llullixlvr RUNNISLS, IIAZEL' June' Cupcrllml U ffi1syP4f?fg3ff5Q '- 43 ,CX fx XX b ,A .V 4' K aaa 25-:X VCX 0' X91-fi',-I. fizfv-ff E ,,,. ff Qbffgfisfxff av' N161 xjx--f. 3 ,fl 'I' 5 I ilx Q u I Q RYDOUIST. HARRIET V June Escalun RHYNE. HARRIET June Paso Robles SAMMET, JUANITA June Santa Clara SCHLIECKER, RUTH S. June ' Sunnyvale SCH ROEDER, EDNA June San Jose SHAVER, THORA E. December Sacramento SKELTON. DOROTHY A ugust Sacramento V, E ,,.. ,. ., -.-.,.,e., -. M . , ,..-S,,,- , ' I H 'L U E641 SMITH, BEULAH JO Dec-amber Lindsay SMITH, DORIS VERNA June Nevada City SMITH, EVELYN E. Jane San Jose SMITH, VIVIENNE M. August Santa Cruz llluslc SORENSON, EMMA June I'elaluma SPARKS, RUTH June llardwlclc STEVENS, LILLIAN G. .lunle San Jose Q XN?!4?JfrIX1X.jx ij!!! X XJ, X , xx 3 L if q-Q 'rlsxfb.iqu1bLMS'l::7,,,.--'xC35,m'.41X4g.5i Vxl' ylyf l' ' I ,fx X--N If ,I X w ' 'I' CI N. IQ. I . ,, .--.,...,.- ...,. ,, . ,, ...N .--LL ,, I STEWART, MARY Derember Los Gatos I I I Hman. FRANCES E. June San .luxe I TABLER, CAROLYN N. Jam' Sanlusc TALLEY. ANN June Salinas TAYLOR, THELMA E. December Suu Jqse I I THEILER, SUSIE June Mrlntcra THOMAS, ANITA O. June San Jose ' I II -.-..........,.., ,.i, ,,......-....... ,,,,... -, .,..V K .--,...W. - - E651 THOMAS, JENNIE , June Gilroy THOMPSON, JANET M. August Santa Rosa THRELFALL, HAZEL G. June San .lose I I I I I . TOCHER, HELEN CLARE E June I San Jose I I I I I TOWNSEND, LOUISE M. I Derember N 5 Santa Clara I I I I I I I ' TWOHEY, EILEEN M. Marrl: H Livermore I I I I I VAUGHAN, HELEN IRENE . June , I Watsonville I I I I I I 1 VOGT, VEDA June San .luxe VOLL. LAURA I. A ugnsl Hollister WALDIENL LILLIAN E. June San .luxe WALKER, INA LOUISE June Redwood City WALKER, ROBERTA F. June Sun Carlos WARD, HELEN CYNTHIA June Culuxa WARREN. BERNICE C. June Santa Clarn D , I N , 1 w I 66 Q i L i i WASSON. VIVIAN HAZEL l December 5 Geyserville , E 1 I 5 WATSON, DON Q June I San Jose i I WHITAKER, W. EARL , June i San luse 1 X I WHITLOCK, GERTRUDE E. ' June Arroyo Grande I I I 4 3 WILLIAMS, MARY E. I June San Luis Obispo I WILLIAMSON, ELEANOR .Inm- San .lose YOUNG. RUTH ELIZABETII December f Saratoga Q..-ALXKQ N 1 I 1 I ... -..,. N. .-.Rf F , J' .XX ... Kindergarten Primary ANDERSON, J EAN C. June Santa Cruz A RMSTRONG, ELLEN June Los Gurus BALLOU, GRACE June Suutu Roxu BARKLE, MIRIAM E. Marrh l'm'ifizr Grove BEEDIE. GLADYS G. June Wlndxur BUSS, OLGA EVALYN June San .luxe CASTER. DORIS June Sluvklou . XX VX. al- f 1 4 x ' 67 CERRUTI, LORINE C. June Suu .luxe DAY, MARIANNE Ii. December Eugene, On-gun DUBOIS, VELMA GAII. August Morgan llill DuVANDER, DOROTHY B June Santa Rosa GALLAGHER. ALICE K. June Coloma GILMER, SHIRLEY A uguxt llallixler IIILL. OPAL MAE .4u1,'uxt Sou Jaxe 1 uu'rcl-nNsoN. KATHRYN f lnnr: 5 Sun .low J INGRAM, MYRTLE ' A nguxt Santa Rosa LOUNSBU RY, GLADYS June lllcrrvd 4 MARSHALL, FLORENCE E. ' December Sunnyvale ' I M ILLER, GLADYS C. Ducembrr Svbaslopnl ' PATTON, ANNALEONE ll. 3 June San Jasc PRINDLE, MARY HELEN Aulnxt Butte City r , X . E631 RECHT, ELIZABETH , August Hollister 1 SAXON, DORIS MARIE , June San Jose R SHEEHEY, ELLEN M. Q Inna' 3 Sun lose SPENCE, GLENADYNE C June Coluxa TANK, GLADYS HELEN August Long Beach TREMEWAN, VERA L. August Grass Valley USTICK. DOROTHY li. June Crows Landing WALLIN, ELLA A. Dervmber Trury WILLIAMS, BETTY OSBORNE June Boulder Creek WOOLEY, NELLIE MAE June Dunsmuir Junior Certificate BOEGER, AUGUST December San .lose BROWN, LEOLA E. June Palo Alla CLANCY. DOROTHY M. June San .lose COLLETT, DOLORES A. June Los Altos ' CUNNINCHAM, HELEN I .lime I Svbaxlnpul I I I 1 I I I DALE. CLARE I June I hlounmin Vivw I I I I DODSON, MARION F. I June I Santa Clara I I I I I I FLETCHER, THOMASINA Derember San Joxe 194 if HoPKlNs, MABEL I.. W June - Tomulrs , I In I HUBBARD, ALBERTA L. December 5 If San .lose rp I 1 'bi I , 5. 'iff KOHNER, HERBERT J June ii ' 4 Sanla Clara Nw , 'IC ' ,JA Q ' 'af '11 ' '15 , ,I , ..-Aff! A -4 . Q-L.'1s.wg1l gg.-,,,.y'J?7C', I if if 69 X 7: X f K f f A ,T .' x I - V, q f r I fx 1' f X I f ,f f X'-.fx ,-'GRI ff RN m f3Nw5 , ...ff , L LUNT, HELEN CHASE Jam' 'Los Alias McCI.AY, FLORENCE June San Jnse McINTYRE, FRANCIS June San Jose MARIANI, WINIFRED P. December Cupertino MATHER, ELIZABETH L. June San Jose MEYERS, MARIE June Tulare NORRIS, BARBARA June Sanla Cruz I fl Z U E701 .- , ., , . f . A, ,- .,.,, I 1 I i RALSTON, HERTRAM K. I June I Sun .lnxv l I I 1 1 T STONER, PATRICIA June San Jas? SWANSON, ELSIE H. June Campbell TUCKER, GLEN OTTO March San .lnse 1 UPPMAN, CARL December Santa Clara I I I I WEIDNER, MARY ELIZABETH June Dunnlgan General Elementary WICHT. MARGARET B. March Mayfield Special HAETA, GRACE G. June San .loxe Art 'I'erminal HAETA, MARGARET P. June San Jose A rt Terminal BECKLEY, MARGARET H. June Dixon Kindergarten Primary BROWN, EUGENE Deeember San Jose A. B. Degree CLANCY, DOROTHY M. June San Jose General Elemenrary COOK, FLORENCE L. ' June Santa Maria General Elementary FORD, KATHRYN F. June San Jose General Elementary 4 - 1 E 12: 7 4.3 Y FRASER, CLARA 1 P ' June L Finlay 1 General l?lemenlary 1 N 5 9 HOLTHOUSE, MARY L. June 4 Santa Clara Ar! Terminal 1 i Q HORTON, HENRIETTE 1 August W Surramento E A. B. Degree 5 JOHNSTON, NELL K. December N Elle Grove Muxir NOBLE, PHYLLIS M. June San Jose Junior Cerlilirnle SKEELS, RUTH December Saeranwalo Kindergarten Primary REED, SAMUEL P., JR. June Campbell l'hy.vir'1ll Edurarian Degree 71 A 'u X M ' Q f ENR , ,, X. , , ,. V- 1 7 X x F 1- ff ff ,' 1 R . j TN. 1- F' f X 1 J 'N U '41,-.fy - ,.- -,,,, .z,x.,n.... K INGRAM, ELLEN June San Jose A. II. Degree OLSON, EVELYN June San Jose General Elementary . WATERHOUSE, JOHN June ,San Jose Junior Certificate HARRIS, WILMA June Kin: City General Elementary WOLFE, MILTON June Los Gatos Junior Certlyirrate SILISBEE. EVA June Sacramento A. B. Degree SMITH. LEAH .lane San Jose General Elementary X x i 'J 'l O f x, f' V' MQ, ..,.ff .-'Q ,.. X, . V , .-f...f .. SCHUMACHER, COR June San Jose A. H. Degree VOLANDRI, DINO March San .lose Industrial Erlnratlon BROWN. ELEANOR June Stockton General Elementary ROSCOE. MILTON June Upper Mutole Industrial Education SUTFIN, FANNIE June Mountain View General Elementary YOUNG, BERTRAM June Las Gatos Junlnr Cerlifivnte A STELLING, DOROTHY J une Sunnyvale A rt Terminal 72 C. Iflaban Class Organization , 'RSf RIP NTATION classes, modeled after those in several large ipfpbt eastern universities, weie tried out at San ose State this yeai Q - - ' , LT I lr 0 l 1 1 - c 4 13' 'ig' il ' ' J , ' 3 Wo- V6 . r - ' it The movement was sponsored by President Ii. W. lVIacQuarrie, Mk attendance being made compulsory and one third of a unit given for each quarter. Each of the four classes met in separate auditoriums. The original plan was for the Freshman group to consider orientation to the college environmentg the Sophomore group orientation to the natural scjencesg the Junior group orientation to the social sciences, and the Senior group orientation to the life problems facing them after graduation from this institution. An adviser was assigned to each group to lead the discus- sions. Dr. James C. DeVoss, head of the psychology department and director of personnel, was in charge of the Senior group. Dr. Olive Kuntz was the adviser to the Juniors, and Dr. Jay C. Elder directed the Sopho- mores. Dr. lVIacQuarrie took over the Freshman group himself. After the system had been tried out for several months, because of dissatisfaction with the arrangement by a number of students, Dr. Mac- Quarrie opened the whole question of orientation to the members of the various groups for discussion and decision. All the groups except the Juniors, who had been hampered by a lack of proper seating facilities for their large membership, voted to continue compulsory orientation. The Sophomores decided to have an entertainment committee from their class arrange programs for the meetings. The Juniors decided to continue orien- tation for the purpose of class organization and activities, but attendance was made voluntary except for those students wishing credit for the course. lt is problematical what the future of orientation in this college will be. Quite likely Dr. lVIacQuarrie will again open the matter to student debate and decision in the fall. 1 E741 CARR 9 BAER Junior Class OFFICERS FALL President ............................ Arthur Carr V ice-Presid ent .......... Edward Haworth WINTER President .............................. Albert Baer Viff?-P'l'6.Vl.l1C1Zf ........ G. Edward Chaney Secretary .................. Helen Mathewsotn Secretary ........................ Helen Stewart Treasurer .................. Matthew Thiltgen Trcaszwcr ......... ............ A rthur Carr SPRING ' President .............. ..................... G eorge Edward Chaney Vice-President ......... ................r...... D eWitt Portal Secretary .......... ......... H elen Stewart Treasurer ......... .......... T om Maloney E75 YOUNGBLOOD PORTAL 9 Sophomore Class Prcsnlenf ............... Vice-President ......... Secretary ............... Treasurer ..... . ..... Prcsizlcnf ............... V ice-Pravidfnt ......... Secretary ............ freaszfrcr .............. Reporter .................... Sc'rgcm11-af-Arnzs OFFICERS FALL SPRING E761 DeWitt Portal .....,...Chester Davis ............Evelyn Taix .......Phil Nieclerauer Robert Youngblood .Ephrian Engleman Muriel Collingwood ...........Phil Niederauer .......George Russell ,.......NVilbur Cox V SMOCK DAVID '32 Freshman Class OFFTCERS FALL WWNTER Prcaiidcnf ........................ Stanley Smock Prnszllenf ........................ Stanley Smock V ice-P1'0.s'idf'nl .............. Alfred Leaman Vice-Pravizlwlt ............... A lfred Leaman Sec1'eta.1'y ............... ........ ll lation Bailey Serrnfary .............. ......... lX lation Bailey SPRING President ............ .............. ........ B L iford Amyx V ice-Pre.vid1'11f ....... ....... J ames David Secretary ......... ........ N Vancla Griffith E771 Laureate T At times there moves, our niggard lives among, One whom the gods of circumstance require To bear their message,-whom their altar-fire Has purified in heart and lips and tongue, And who has heard, from where their censers swung, The sad, harsh tumult of our mortal choir, And faint, prophetic echoes of the lyre That stirred the cosmos when the stars were young. When such an one, my poet-friend serene, Holds truth and beauty close, we know not how, In secret converse, drinks their Hippocrene, T And sings to us their songs as you do now, The careless years will keep forever green . The chaplet we have woven for his brow. -JAMES O. Woon. Jnscribed to Californicfs 'Poet .Qaureatg T731 HENRY MEADE BLAND, 'Ph.'D E791 The Giant Redwood There is a corner, mossed and ferny, lying In hills Sierran. Here heap on Autumn heap, The pillowy leavesg Where are dream-lilies, vying With graces frosty Alpine valleys keep Till lyric April wakes them from their slumbers Or, with the mystic carmine, snow-plants steep Themselves in, while multitudinous numbers Of crystals lull them into quiet sleep: And here, high-reaching in a scheme of Wonder, My great tree lifts from out Time's ancient deep Defying old fires and Earth's relentless thunder, Out-growing empires in its ageless sweep. While all its Wind-harp branches, clear and strong Chant David's hymn or Sappho's deathless song. -HENRY M imma Bi AND E801 ' 'Y DRGBQCXNMZAQEMDNS - , C. Collinx Duke ..... FALL BOEGER PORTAL Spartan Knights OFFICERS ...........,....... Bill White Scribe ............ ,.,. ............. 1 remrurcr ........................ .August Boeger ..Alan Burdick VVINTER Duke ........... ............... Scribe .............,..... ........ I reaszwer ....................... DeWitt Portal August Boeger .Richard Lewis S!l'l'gCU1If-llf-J47'1ll.Y, ........... jack Stratton Sl?1'g6l'lJlf-ll-f-14l'lllS .............. Richard Fox Reform' .......................... Prescott Lloyd Reporter ......,........... .Y....... A rthur Carr King ....................... ....... C harles Pait King ...............,..... ....... I DeVVitt Portal s111uNu August Boeger Duke ................ .......,...... l...,..... Scribe .,........,.......... I'rca,s'm'c'r ..............,.... Sergeant-a f-A rms ........ Reporter .................... King .......... 84 Bertram Young .Richard Lewis Everett Bradley .......James Tormey DeXVitt Portal Bertram Young John Stratton Allan Burdick Richard Lewis E. Monroe F. Adams J. R. Tormey C. O. Adcock R. A. Russell Youngblood A. Baer A. Curr W. Benton C. Unpmun Beatty E. Bradley R. Fox F. R. Cody E. Englemnn G. Sweeney W. V. Hubbard H. Hnwlcy J. G. Chesnut! F. 0. Reed ll ISSJ SPARTAN KNIGHTS INITIATION Prof. Newby's boots lake on gloss sm 1-Ya,-ff Making Gilda Gray- with envy Cliff Advock goes to the dogs W1 FOX ARCHIBALD . 5 Tau Delta Phi OFFICERS FALL Grand M agzstrate ............................ Magistrate ........................................ Master of Finance and Reeords ........ M asfer of Entrance ........................ SPRING Grand Magistrate ..............................., Magistrate ........................................ Master of Finance and Records ......,. M aster of Entrance ........................ E871 Kenneth Archibald ........Richard B. Lewis ...........Leslie Titus .......J0sepl1 Garner .........Richard Fox ........,Leslie Titus .......Cecil Burbank .........EcIga1' Levin f., . fy Y. if ff' q, N fa 4? Q QQ' f'! ff, V, ,C , , X r ff, , . .X Q . J, X, . X. 1 x ,f X, 'f X. Richard B. Lewis Dr. T. W. MacQuarric Arthur Timothy Ralph Timothy P. Victor Petersnn Dr. Jay C. Elder Elwin Stewart Arden Zimmerman Edward Haworth Herbert Rinea Cecil Burbank Lester Brubaker Dr. James C. DeVoas Lester Hannibal Ernest Grai Richard J. Werner Elton Wood E881 Leslie Titus Carl Bailey Charles B. Goddard Carl B. Carr Richard Russell James Beatty Dr. George E. Freeland Joe Amori Martin Pihl Carl Coleman Dr. R. W. Barry Bertram Ralston Dr. E. H. Stalfellaach Rubley Arehambeault Carl Duncan Donald Graham Neil O. Thomas E891 Joseph Garner Daniel Mendelowitz George Richards Edgar Lgvin E. R. Knollin George E. Chaney Herman Buchser Albert Schmoldt L. C. Newby .I. Wilfred Richardson B. W. Spaulding H. C, MgD0ngId Bertram Young H. F. Minssen Aarian S. Cakebread Leslie Russell I 90 I 4 VAN GAY r Kappa Delta P1 Beta Alpha Chdpter OFFICERS FALL Prcsidcnl ............,...., .,,.,..,,..,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, H 'ilqla Vim Vifd'-P1'!?Sidc'lli .,....... ..........................,........... I .eczum Fisher Scclfefary ......... T1'ea.vu1'e1' ....... H istolfia 11 .....,.. Reporter ......... President ......... Viva-Ijrrsidmzl Secretary ......... Treaxurcr ......, Historian ......,. Reportear ......... Mrs. Olive Slocum Van der Kamp ..................................Constance Gay ....,,,M1's. lfvelyn Dzmgberg ..............,...Ruth Williams SPRING ..,.,..Constzmce Gay Miller Riley ...,....CZ1l'1'Oll Lconarcl George D. Riclmrds Palm Shoup E911 x ,f ,f -4 .XV Rubye Parsons Elgie Ogier Dorothy Wood Vivienne Smith Dr. T. W. MacQunrrie Goldie Arnerich Annaleone Patton Helen Jess Evelyn Olson Marion llnmbnuer Doris Johnson James MacDonald Dr. G. E. Freeland Lillian Stevens Audrey-Andrews Mildred Gremnux Dorothy Sayer George Richards Evangeline McEwen Benecin deNiedmsn E921 Roy Drieshuch Dorothy Miller Thorn Shaver Marjorie Roehr Gladys Garner Thea Sorensen Jeannette Rouyct Susie Thieler Lilly Lydcll Mrs. Daisy Matthews E931 Pearl Petersen Frieda Poole Jessie Elliott Eugenie Poulane llernena Johnson Carroll Leonard Rose Hopkins Evelyn Smith Kenneth Arehihnld Elizabeth Weidner gf Qflflx If 1 ,f r' ' X. N X fy ,V fy ,, ,, ,Q ,-'X , ff ff x, gzf Q' xx N 2 X. ff XX ,X L, Wesley Harmon Ruth Riley Martin Pihl Marjorie Shoup Ella Pletz Florence D. Kccgnn Margaret Hoenck Mary Louise Holthouse Helen McCausland Miss Corinne Duvis Vera Tremewan Eva J. Krieg Edith Anderson Marion Hart Florence Ford Florence B. Vogelhach Miss Helen Dimmick Alta Threllall Myrtle Inlfllm Gertrude Witherspoon E941 V w HARMON BELLIS um w Vi: uhm we Ifuie o 0 Qt Phi Mu Alpha Beta Eta Chapter OFFICERS President and Supreme Councilman .................. Lawrence Bellis V we-Preszdeut ..............,.......................A...... ........ W esley Harmon Secretary-Trealsutrer ........ . ........ ......... . H zstorzau .............................................,...... Warden and Orgamst ................. 1 ............. Faculty Adviser .................,.... Forrest Baird Robert Cantu Thomas Eagan Ephriam Engleman Clarence Fornwald Ernest Graf Austin Ham MEMBERS E951 .............Harry Boogaert Roy Deeg .............True Tourtillott Miles A. Dresskell Qlota Chapterj George Hubbell Merrill Knighton George T. Matthews Ernest Pieri M.artin Pihl Earl Whitaker Henri H. Zander Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity of America Beta Eta Chapter I TA PTA Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha was installed at San Jose in-' - -Qef1. 5 3 , , , , Q State Teachers College Aprilil, 1929. This is the second chapter of the fraternity. in California, the first being at the University P- A fy of Southern California. Phi Mu Alpha is a musical fraternity for students of music, professional musicians, and lovers of music who have done something worth while toward the advancement of music in America. Its membership is limited to regularly enrolled students or faculty members of the educational institutions in which there are chapters. Charter officers of Beta Eta Chapter are: Miles A. Dresskell, Faculty Adviser, Lawrence Bellis, Supreme Cauncilman and President: Wesley Harmon, Vice-Presidentg Harry Boogaert, Secretary-Treasurer: True Tourtillott, Warden and Organistg Le Roy Deeg, Historian. Each chapter of Phi Mu Alpha sponsors a program of all-American music once a year. ,Beta Eta Chapter, at the time of this book's going to press, is making arrangements for an assembly program of American music before the end of the quarter and is looking forward to many interesting activities in the Fall. , The chapter here wishes to extend its good will and offer its co-operation to the other fraternities on the campus. l96J Austin Ham Robert Cantu Clarence Fnrnwald Harry Bnogaert Leroy Dee! True Tourtillott Ernest Pieri Earl Whitaker Ernest Graf Forrest Baird George Hubhel Thomas Eagan George T. Matthews Martin Pihl Ephriam Englcmnn Miles A. Dresskell E971 TREMEWAN LIBBY Q ,N ,+. if g X9 mU,.' M Delta Phi Upsilon Zeta Chapter OFFICERS FALL President ...... , ........ .................. Vice-Prcnvidvfzl .......A.., Treasurer ......................... R ocord in g Sccrrlary .......... Corresponding Secretary ...... ....,.. C ourtcsy Secretary ............ M arslzal ......................,..... H isfori a II ........ SPRING Prv.v1'dc11rt .............. ............ V iw-P1'c'.s'i 11 out ........ 'I roaszcrcr ........................... ..........- . -.---.----- Recording Scrretary .........----.,--.--------. ------- ..,..VC1'Z1 T remewan ........Lorine Cerruti ......,.Florence Cutting ........Dorothy Sayer 'lfloreuce Vogelback ..............Alice Roberts .......Myrtle Ingram .......Dorothy Ustick ..........Leone Libby ........Eclith Harber .......Myrtle Ingram ..........Alice Roberts Corrc.vp0ndi11g and Courtvsy Sm'r1'lary ...... ....... V era Tremewan lllarshal ,............................... ........----,,A----- Historian ......A....... E931 Iilizabeth Bodem .............I1'ene jones Doris West . Shirley Gilmer Alice Roberts Betty Osborne Willinms Irene Jones Florence B. Vogelbnck Elizabeth Bodcm Florence Cutting Myrtle lngrnm Dorothy Snyer Lorine Cerruti Dorothy Ustick E991 , ---- . K ,.. -Qjl., 'X Q 41 I., fn ...X-.N ff xxx .X ,xx I L X 1 4 x 'ii-. lf. ' NNN .X 1 N X yi ,, X,,.f JOHNSON THRELFALL ik. 1. J Delta Pi OFFICERS FALL Presidmzt ............,.. ..f ...... -Xlta 'l'hrelfall Sccrrfary ..,.... ........ R eclon Sherman Vice-Prrsidwzt ........ ....... I .ucy Allen Trcasurcr ...... ......... M arjorie Burrows ' wiN'rl2R Prcsidcnl ...........,,.. ........ j osie johnson Trmmurer .........,.............. Doris Symons Vice-President ...................... Lucy Allen Reporlcr ...................... Thelma Erickson Secretary ......... Virginia Mitchell Exacutizfe Board .,............. .Isabel Alves Alumni Srcrclary .............. Zita Thomas SPRING Prf'side'ul .................. .........,.,. ...... , I osie johnson V irc-President ......., ............ R uth Peters Secretary ...,........., ......... H azel Costley Treasurer ...........,,,... ....... J osephine Needs Reporter ...................... ............ E llen Bibens Executive Board ....... ...,,.. M arian Fetters Alumni Secretary ....,. ...... A lta Threlfall H001 LEVIN ARCHIBALD ihxxht XV Iota Slgma Ph1 OFFICERS FALL President .................... ................. .......... I C enneth Archibald V ice-President ..................... ............ i Iacob Hamann Secretary-Treasuwr ............... ......... T Daniel Linstead C orrespondifzg Secretary ...............,.... .......... D ale Walfron SPRING President .......... J ......... .................... ........ E d gar Levin Vice-President ................. .............. ........ R 0 yce Coirnett Secretary-Treasurer ............... ........ J acoib Hamann C orrcspouding Scrrvtary ....... .......... I -ioinel Tocher H011 ff'-X 1, A, Xi, X., X I. X. f, 1 1 af Xxx 2 K' f N X 1? ,126 fi. X v Q7 X ,X 2. I ff' X X 2? .X 25, Af YQ. XJ' 61 KN X. 6 X .LQ 147' X is f' .4 ' C N ff X eff' ' X N fa' 'I Y Ni .VI ,4 gf 'x xi wx jx ,V iff ,Q 6, ,f ff' x 4 X 4? X 1 xx of X 1 lr f Jacob Hnmman LaVerne Brown Donald Graham Royce Cornet! Lewis Deasy Dick Fox Joseph Brown H. E. Knierien Milton Roscoe Lionel Tocher Leslie Russell Verde Hnwley Carroll Leonard Ernest Pieri B. A. Carlyon Anthony Escobar J. L. Snell fl02j IOTA SIGMA PHI A bunch of the boys Proving Darwiifs theory -Zolder Zoop Iota Sigma Phi chieftains 7 ! ,sp 'X N iv Af .7 .R P Q. Nm X If .XV '-A xx X 1 ff .QX K gy The Rover I'll build my house like a gypsy, And move with the breath of spring. Oh! Why build on a solid rock, And view o'er the selfsame thing? I'll go where the. spirit calls me, To winter in southern clime. I'll pitch my tent in a garden Where blue bell and song bird chime. And back again with the swallow, In elysian fields I'll roam. I'll vie with a king for riches, And envy him not his throne. -DOROTHY LAWRIQNCI L 104 J HOENCK HART las levi is Tau Gamma OFFICERS President ................ . ........................ ........ . V zcc Pfmvirlmif ........ S ccretary .............. Trefrsurcr ......., .. .............Marion Hart ..........Ella Mathiesen Repoi fm' ........ ............................................. HONORAR Y MEMBERS Miss Miss Miss Miss Sarah Rich Gladys Aitken Louise Blanchard Eunice Peterson Sibyl Botelho Josephine Wagner Maude Lombard Elizabeth McFadden Gretchen Kroncke MEMBERS Evangeline McEwan Esther Ehlert 51053 Miss Gail Tucker Miss Alice Bassler Mrs. E. R. Knollin Bernice Jackson Elizabeth Rowe Margaret King Claire Adams Katherine Fernish Lucille Fuhrman Margaret Hoenck Liston .Martha Kendall 1' X 4 ,-K. N L17 'I A 7 72 37 ry , ci? ry, r Q7 fy if ,lv ff Ty I EX Q7 N x Jw Ly X7 7 .XP 1 X X, X X X X x I 1 xv 3 x aj l', K ...z Louise Blanchard Elizabeth Rowe lva Liston Lucille Fuhrman Ella Mathiesen Miss Gretchen Kroncke Gladys Aitken llcrnicc Jackson Claire Adams Miss Gail Tucker Marluret Kimi Eunice Peterson Miss Maude Lombard Evangeline McEwan Sibyl Botclho Martha Kendall Misa Alice Bassler Miss Elizabeth McFadden H1061 TABLER HIGDON English Club EXECUTIVE BOARD President ....................................,............................... Aldyne Higdon V ice-President ............. ............. C arolyn Tabler Secretary ......................... ........ M uriel Spaulding Treasurer ........................................... ............. A va Fazekas Editor of The Quill ........................ ......... G ladys Hares Business Manager of The Quill ........ ........ V Vanda Bishop I-TONORARY M EM BERS Dr. Raymond W. Barry Dr. Henry Meade Bland James O. Wood Miss Helen Dimmick Harold Prout Miller Mrs. Charlotte Rideout Miss Clara Kuck Dr. Elmer Staffelbach Dr. Thomas W. MacQuarrie Miss Joyce Backus Miss Mabel Crum I 107 fl Carl Duncan Dr. Jay C. Elder Charles B. Goddard Mrs. Sibyl C. Hanchett Miss Clara Hinze Miss Joy Belle Jackson H. F. Minssen L. C. Newby VVilliam H. Poytress Mrs. Lillian Scott by D Effxliv 6 Avn Fnzekns Muriel Spaulding Ruth Williams Frazier Reed Charles B. Goddard Lillian Mattel Henccia deNiedmnn Charlotte Rideout James O. Wood M. Mattei Dr. H. M. Bland . Miss Helen Dimmick Marion Goodman Ferdinand Lannon Dr. R. W. Barry Lillian Scott Joy Belle Jackson F. R. Cody 51081 Wanda Bishop Gladys Hares Sibyl C. Hnnchett Bernadlne Diebels Carl Duncan Marjorie Shoup Martha Noll Dolores Collett Verna Sala Louise Watkins Dr. T. W. MacQuurrie Dr. Jay C. Elder H. F. Minssen Kenneth Archibald Harry Hecker L. C. Newby Miss Clara Hinze Miss Joyce Backus 51091 si Q, as fsi X X 59' N. X X . ,f X7 ff f S if X, X -. W If I, 5 .N X Nx Departure Then I shall walk an avenue of peace, Straight from a hill-top over a level cloud That fills the valleyg and I shall release My gaze into an oval sun bright-browed With silverg feel the flow of evening wind Along my arms, the kiss of solitude Upon my faithful lips, and night shall find My spirit stripped magnificently nude. There will be silence, and the exquisite, cool Wash of the ether, parting to let me throughg There may be strange reflections in that pool Of stars: but I shall stroll along the blue, Unweighted, free, accepting well-content The hospitality of the firmament. 1-SIBYI, CROLY HANlTlIlE'I l'. 51101 DA COSTA HOLTHOUSE Q o A M , A W 4'3L .o 'Ji -I Q Q If S President ........... Mary ,Louise Holtliouse Vice-P1'e.rzdeut ................. Isabel Da Costa Secretary .............. Treasurw' .......... Reporter ........ Mary Rose Bianco Sibyl Botelho Antoinette Botelho Muriel Brannigan Eileen Christian Lannis Cottle Bernacline Diehels Punnette Ducey Cecelia Ferrera Kathryn Ford Teresa Gagliardo Newman Club OFFICERS FALL serum: President ...................... Isabel Da Costa Vice-Prcnridvnf.. Angelica Bianco ............D0l01'eS Collett Secretary.................-....Frances O'Brien .........Marie Trinidad Frances O'Brien 7 rea-surw' .......... .... i ........... D oris Casey Reporter ........ MEMBERS Hazel Gross Rita Hayes Dorothy Kane Ferdinand Lannon Rita Leavey Grace Long Winifred Mariani Helena Mattos Sue Maxwell Marie McDonald Margaret Minalian lflllj ....,.....Frances Agnew Mary Mournlan Tnlia Pereira Ruth Riley Mary Rokovich Mazie Santana Mary Sequeira Imelda Smith Nevada Spilles Eileen Twoliey Anne Wfalsli Cecelia XVilcox F X RJ Jeannette Rouyet Winilred Mariani Cecelia Wilcox Grace Long Doris Casey Dorothy Kane Bernadine Diehels Margaret Minahan Sibyl Botelho Ruth Riley Antoinette Botclho Dillis Freitas Eileen Twohey Dolores Ross Dolores Collctt Kathryn Ford Ferdinand Lannon Nevada Spillcs 51121 ' x 1 X7 .ffl 'X f 2, fs 4,7 six x All Qs xi? MALONEY HUDSON NIQX 9 9 i' ., Smock n Tam ,P 'X OFFICERS I7 X Presidenl ................... ...........,.............. .....,.. U T ohn Maloney tix Veice-Prcsidclzf .......,....... ,...,.... C arol Blabon Sec1'cta1'y-Treasurer .......w ...... N ettie Hudson Reporter ......................... ....,,............. ..,.... A 1 iita Thomas M mr mans 'il Sibyl Botelho llerena Johnson Bernice Knudson lidith Kelm .x . on Doris Butterworth Bernice Cottrell Margaret Pardee Dorothy Miller Dorothy Reynolds M ary Louise I-lolthouse jx Grace-Long l.eah Ciroff X57 Clive von Ahmen Ruhye Parsons Af Leeana Fisher Mildred Kurz Vg Margaret Regnart Vera Hockett If Lazelle Towle lflsie Rates Edith Armor l'.eon Amyx N' X, Clive Cushing A 7 ek FACUl.'I'Y ADVIBFIRS V 1 Daniel Mendelowitz Miss Ruth XVooster -A Miss Estella Hoisholt Xixlxr Q2 51131 ,Q X .Qs Qcilj fi. fi. f D, PE, 4 3, 1, ,f lx-Q ,Q f xx, f X X. Q. Y 4 X. X is X. X .X .N gs X P x XJ Q f, D L. BROWN J. BROWN - -X Varsity Club Prcszdent .................. V ice-Presidffm ............ Secrefary- Tl'F!I.V1ll'Pl' ...... Reporter ...................... Prc.vidr'nt .................. V 'ice-Prcsidrfnt ............ Secretary-Trmmfrw' OFFICERS FALL SPRING Reporlm' ................................................... E. R. Knollin H. C. McDonald l'AC'l.'L'l'Y M EM B fll4j la RS ........LaVerne Brown ..............Awbrey Laws Anthony Escobar Amori ..........Joseph Brown ..............Verde Hawley XVilbur Hubbard ,,,............XVi1bur Cox A. S. Cakebread W alter Crawford Awhrey Laws James Beatty Wilhur I-lubhnrd Samuel P. Recd Gerald Taylor Aarian S. Cakehrend E. R. Knollin H. C. Mclionald Harold Hawley Cnr! Coleman Edgar Lcvin Clifton Adcock Joe Amori IIISJ 1 I 4 Kfllx h QQ-X. 'XX x K R X . .f-lf. ,X 'fi . x, Q 4. xg. X , , ifkx . .Nr x N. fr! Cm .9 1 KN. Xxx Nb ax N ci is tg! ia , I 1 N N X' ix ,-X A 'Qx xg. 4. fx if N X.f,l XJ x fx ,N XJ Gregory Mahakian Anthony Escohar DeWitt Portal Robert McKeay John Stratton Verde Hawley Arnold Torres Albert Schmoldt Glen Tucker Russell Cabot Webster Benton Aldrich Kalas 51163 RICE KENDALL I Q E1 ii C6 99 Block J OFFICERS IltAlG'L'7lf .....................A, ..,.,,,,.....,....,,,.,. ,.,.,,......,, l . aura Rice Svc! cfary-T1'z'c1su1'w' ....,... ........ ........... ...... A I z irtha Kendall M EM males Iva Liston Margaret Hoenck Louise Blanchard Ella Mathiesen Eunice Petersen Elizabeth Rowe Vivienne Smith Nina Walker Evelyn Olson Gladys Beedie Ruth Peters Margaret King Bernice Cottrell Bernice Jackson HONORARY Mniumzizs Miss Maude lQ.omlJard Miss Alice Bassler Miss Sarah Rich Miss Gail Tucker Miss Gretchen Kroncke L1l71l 'W .L ,f 'x lf' ff if xx A x 62, K 4. K' Q 3 17 ay ff f 6 ,f X ,f I X ,7 1, ,ff ,f Q 2 Q ,-X ff-ei J! ix R I' 1 ,f Q ,,4 kff f , K! YN J fps Q X fi K fx if 17 X, X Q0 f X, my 457' 'X ? K i I N J X. s, fy 4, X X I f ' N If N 4jW Xxx f r N., X, 1 f I N 1 ki, Bernice Cottrell Miss Sarah Rich Bernice Jackson Margaret Hoenck Miss Gail Tucker Margaret King Eunice Peterson Ella Mathiesen Miss Alice Bassler Louise Blanchard Nina Walker Elizabeth Rowe Ruth Peters Iva Listen Vivienne Smith Miss Maudc Lombard Miss Gretchen Kronckc IQll8:I 17 . SMITH BROWN A, W, S. Associated Women Students A. W. S. COUNCIL Preszdmzt .,,,......... ................. Vice-President ........ Sccrcfary ..,...................,. I rcasurcfr .......................... Big Sister C1L0ll'llI'GH ....... Reporter ......................,..... Custoidiaoz .....................,,....... Athletic Represenlatizfc .......... Program Chairman ............. Srnior Representatives ....... Junior Representatives ....... Sophomore Ropresentatrivvs... Frcslzman Rcprcscntatizfe... Faculty Advisors .,....,.......... 1j119J . .....,... Leah Smith .........Faye Brown .........Alice Baldwin Aletha Wool ..............Alberta Hubbard Muriel Collingwood Gladys Aitken ...Louise Blanchard ........Marjorie Blabon lConstance Gay '2Marion Hart llilla Mathiesen llfunice Peterson fBetty Mather -!Marie MacDonald lM:1rion Ries ..........Marjorie Johns l Helen Dimmick 23:11-ah Rich D ,lf K0 'Q fi tx 6 6 ff x ,f f .f xx' X fg- N, x t i X fl, , any X1 1-. 4' bf' li Miss Surah Rich Elizabeth Mather Marjorie Johns Alice Baldwin Marie E. MacDonald Gladys Aitken Ella Mathiesen Constance Gay Louise Blanchard Marion Hurt Eunice Peterson Muriel Collingwood Alberta Hubbard Miss Helen Dimmick Marjorie Blabon Marian Ries f.120J A. W. S. TheAssoeiated VVomen Students have participated in a con- tinual round of aetivi- ties during the past year. The ex-hoard start- ed ont hy heing joint- hnsts with the Student Body at thc ann n al Freshman Party given in the fall quarter on Freshman Registra- tion Day. Then 'followed the blinks, the annual A. NV. S. Costume Party for all women stu- dents. There were many fascinating eos- tnmes, and it was a hard task for the j u d g e s to pick .the winners. The winners of the contest are pictured on this page with their p r i z e - winning eos- tumes. 1, 4 'W fd? ,fl I, x ,'f,,f 44 AX ff. f ,ff,l nf lf, C ff' ff. ' f if' 'x Q N .-'X 4 X. . J ,ff 4 X T B cft 4 'K X x, N X fx t N X If ,Z 1 A X N m ff .s f . X N X, X .X ix X N, xxx I X , A. W. S. The P01 Boiler, an comedy lmy Alice Ger- stenlierg, was the play given this year by the A. W. S. A play is produced annually by the A. W. S. to give the girls an opportunity to partici- pate in dramaties. Try- outs are open to :ill girls who are not members of San Jose Players. The play was pro- duced at an assembly period :md was a de- cided success, due to the efforts of Miss Gail Tucker, the couch, andthe following cast: Roberta MacClung Irma Main Lorraine Porter Louise Blanchard Miriam Browder julia Peterson Ellen Montague A. W. S. Marjorie Bla la on, entertainment chair- man, presented some excellent programs at A. W. S. assemblies. The council carried on most of the A. VV. S. business this year so that the assemblies could be devoted to entertainment. At the beginning of the spring quarter the members of A. W. S. were hostesses at a Spring Party honoring all freshmen and en- tering women students. Babe and Kingsky as Apache Dancers, Dot Smith and Julia Peterson as cloggers, and Alice Baldwin, Pearl Eberhardt, Mil- dred Choate, and others helped to make the program a huge s u c e e s s. Refresh- ments, g a m e s, a n d dancing rounded out an enjoyable evening. fan X., ,, ,f 4 ,. xx .xx , ff' X N I, ,X ,A f f J, N X fir' x - X X X If X X ,V X X ,f f. X 7' J f X ff 1 f K f'N fra AJ f s X, X. ,X 'f xx z 6' X1 !f 4' 'x 7 f xx fii X? 45' X x fi xx .-f XX J, X Z N x XX X X xx 7 X xx w X 3 s I L, 4, If af' A. W. S. San Francisco en- tertained the girls of San jose State at the Annual Play Day at the Fleisliliacker Park. Last year Play Day was held in San jose, and plans arc being' made for entertaining' San Francisco Teach- ers College girls again next year. After the 1' clay s, games of all kinds and thc swimming meet, the San J os e girls were entertained at a luncheon and program -the program being given hy San jose and San Francisco girls. P l ay D u y curled about 2 o'clock and rumor has it that San Francisco was over- run by San Jose Statcrs from then on l ! ! A. W. S. A. NN. S. has eo- operated with the Stn- dent Body all during the school year in help- ing to make the various student atlairs successful. At the Spardi gras, the world discovered that there are women hoboes as well as men. At the Spartan Field, where the Play Day and the athletic con- tests were held, the lady hoboes vied with the men for athletic honors. A. VV. S. also co- operated with W. A. A. in feeding the fel- lows who were guard- ing the bonfire for the Chico rally the night before the game and also fed them when they were rebuilding it the next day. A. W. S. The Modesto Junior College sponsored a convention of repre- sentatives from North- ern California junior Colleges. San Jose sent five delegates: Leah Smith Muriel Collingwood Gladys Aitken Helen Stewart Miss Sarah Rich. The girls brought back reports of a de- cidedly enjoyable and profitable tim e. In fact, the convention was such El success that San Jose has invited them to hold the con- vention here next year. Already plans are be- ing made for the event and it promises to be one of the biggest un- dertakings o f n e x t year. KING ROWE M 0 Ao Ao Women's Athletic Association President ................ Vice-President.. Secretary ................. Treasurer ...................... Athletic MU1'IHgCT... Recorder of Points Cheer Leader ............... Reporter .................. Faculty Adviser ........ President ................ Vice-President .,...... Secretary ......,,...,..... Treasurer ...................... Athletic M anager... Recorder of Points ......,.. Cheer Leader .......... Reporter ................ Faculty A dziiser ....... OFFICERS FALL SPRING Elizabeth Rowe Margaret King Martha Kendall Liston ........Louise Blanchard .................Laura Rice ...............Gladys Aitken Nina Walker Miss Maude Lombard ..........Margaret King .....A...M3l'g8fCt Hoenck f127J Martha Kendall Liston ........Louise Blanchard .................Laura Rice ..Q ........... .Vera Fortune Nina Walker Miss Maude Lombard f-XX 7 xx, 2' c K! XX X-QT '-.57 it Y it ,X .ff X ii ,.f V, XX... X i ij if xii'-K X 'x Ml x NA X K. f 7 fix X N ix. X.. ffl XX. J' X ff' XS fx If Y 1 5 is-L., N f , 'gb 7 f f S Q, xx s if NP , t Q fx 5 5 X X X N. x x x NJ Iva Linton Louise Blanchard Gladys Aitken Evelyn Taix Bernice Jackson Laura Rice Marion Hart Marie McDonald Vera Fortune Margaret Kendall H281 Frnnces Silver Ninn Walker Wanda Bishop Bernice Cottrell Naomi Koehlc Viola Kennedy Ella Mathiesen Ruth Peters Elizabeth Sumner Margaret Hoenck W. A. A. An athletic group Turning over the gavel Babe kicks up her heels Horsin' around -3 N X X 7 1. X S ,ff X . .N N. XX X, 2 7 ff! . KX Nw V x , 'X x X Ny ,X xx , xy I .XX 7 f 'x 7 , lf, fx . '-J, I!! QQ? jf .5 'XX xv .xg 77 4! N x FQ LJ fx N XX P lxx Ll!! lf .gsm Nj, xx X X. X xx xxx xx 2, R N Ks- XX V fi ,- . Nix x N . X, ff- 'XIX N135 .5 N x QX NX .XX Q-X av W. A.A The Pedalers Turnin' over fl new leaf The dying swan W .A..4. Girls TOWER BROWDER College Y. W. C. A. CABINET President ................... ...... ....................., ...... M a 1' ion Tower Vice-President ......... ' ...................... Miriam Browder Secretary ..................................... ......... H elen jane Woodwo1'tl1 Treasurer ..,.................................... ............. M uriel Collingwood Undergraduate Representative ....,. ................. V erna Palm Social Chairrnon ........................... World Education ....................... C onununity Service .......... .... Church Co-operation .......... ...,,..... Lost and Found Department ..,.... Publicity Department ......... Music ...........................,..... Y. PV. C. A. Sec'relary ........ 51313 ......Mm'ie MacDonald ..........Katl1ryn Palmer ...Marion Eastcrbrook ............Esther Comett .........Irmalee Chilton Marian Ries Hazel WHIIZCI' Thelma Cornell lYvonne Champreux lI-ucille Fuhrmzm Miss Dorothy Phillips Hazel Wanzer Helen .lane Woodwarth Marian Ries Dorothy Phillips Ruth Schliecker Thelma Cornell Marie V. McDonald Esther Cornet! Marian Easterbrook H321 l cUs'roDlo Filipino PATACSIL Club - ' OFFICERS FALL . President .............. Eugenio V. Custodio Vice-President .................. Elias Peralta Secretary .,.................... Felicisima Cruz Treasurer .................... Ciriaco Asuncion Reporter ....... ....... G regorio Alviar ' WINTER President ............ Eufrosino G. Patacsil V ice-President .... Paulino E. Madarang Secretary-Treas ....... Feliza G. Antonio Reporter ........................ juamto Arreola Sergecmt-at-Arms ........ Modesto Tejada SPRING ' President ..................... .............. Vue-Preszdent ............... Secretary-Treasurer ......... Sergeant-at-Arms .......... H331 Laureto Bravo .........Modesto Tejada .........Ciriaco Asuncion ............Agaton Arcia 'W ff I X, I I X ff 44 ,f 44 x f z If .f If kj Siamlnlg left lo right-R. Bautista, A. Luudencin, B. Fumn, P. Aurcllnno, C. Asunclan I Fernandez A. Arcin, E. Bucuni, F. Bnngolun, E. Manznno, R. Fernandez, E. de Peralta Seated-J. Arrenln, P. Mndarung, M. Tejada, Feliza Antonio, E. Putncsil, A Laudencm Filipino Club Alejo lfLa11cle11ciz1 Anacleto Laude11cia Eugenio Nllillllilllfl liulalio Bacani , Benito 171111121 Rufino F6I'l1Zll1ClCZ l?lOI'Cl1ClO BO1lg'0lZlll Pedro .Alll'CllZl.l10 Remigio Bautista Artemio Patacsil Cornelio Patacsil .lose Goclcloson Nl E M RERS 5 1341 Ruperto Goltiao Irenio F6I'1lZ1llClCZ Pedro Vergara Sc1'aH11 Espinoza Melzmio Casinas lVl2ll'lZ1ll0 Ellgilllil. Joaquin l.ZlCOl'lSZly Francis Guillen Florencio Parecles Santos Sabio Tomas Carclenas Cezm' jecena 'ff Mnguagwlubsw Cercle Franqais Der Deutsche Verein Spanish Club E J 71N KJ R X x X, 5 7 I X Q President ................... Vice-President ............. Reporter ....................... President ................... WALDORP , SPILLES Cercle Francals OFFICERS FALL .....,...Nevada Marie Spilles ...................Douglas Chick Secretary-Treasurer ....... ..................... H ilda Van .........Norman O. Waldorf SPRING .......................Nevada Marie Spilles Alice Echante Vice-President ............. Secretary-Tvfcasurev' ........ ............ M adeline Warren Reporter ........................ ............................. N ornian O, Waldorf Alfred Fredericks James Carlyle Howard Miguel Bertram Ralston Neville Whitney Lucile Seiverson Lillian O'Hanlon C. F. Fang Pao Ruth Townsend John Lynclen MEMBERS Robert Ballin Helen Gilkey George Honore Lois Rice Velva Haxri Bernice VVarren John Waterhouse Jayne Eberhard Ruth Ritz Alice Baldwin Lorena Hubbard H361 Muriel Collingwood Ruth Williams Harold Taylor Reuel Fick Everett Matthews Jeannette Rouyet Minette Harlan Maude Curtis Frances Johnson Bertram Yzoung l ' I ' I .v1v., . Cercle Francais NOTHER successful year has just been completed by the French Club, which has held a number of meetings during the year which were welltattended and at which the use of French in carryinglon ,Lillie-t conversations was encouraged. The club was fortunate in having Miss Estelle Hoisholt of the art department faculty, who accompanied Nliss Dorothy Chesley, instructer in French and adviser of the club, on her trip to France last summer, as its speaker at the first meeting of the club in the autumn quarter. lVIiss Hoisholt spoke on French art, illustrating her talk with lantern slides. Dr. Chase of the social science department faculty addressed the members of the club later in the year on her experiences while teaching in France. Members of the French Club and their friends enjoyed a dinner at the States Restaurant during the Winter quarter, at which Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Newby were guests of honor. The club took a prominent part in the Christ- mas and spring annual jamborees of the combined language clubs. 51373 A K., ARCHAMBEAULT SPILLES Der Deutsche Verein OFFICERS President ..... : .............. ............................. 1 lobley Archambeault Vice-President .............. .................. 'l Tom Marquis Secretary-Treasurer ......... ,,.,,....,,,. N evada Spilles Reporter ......................... .......... C ecil I. Burbank MEMBERS Russell Honnold Oliver Evans Iaven Hall Ivan Hughes Ralph Glenn Edison French Arthur Sunclquist Thomas Straub Harold Ulrici Max Cunningham Esther Engen Anchor Nelson Walter Wehner Worthington Prince Harold Taylor Hubert Braden Everett Bradley Herbert Kohner Delos Druffel Harry Warmke George Ingraham Frances Johnson f1ssJ Fred Kirkish Everett Matthews Reuel Fick Albert Schmoldt Dorothy Noble Bernadine Diebels Angelina De Cola Alex Roberts Paul von Ahnen L. C. Newby Frank Chalfant . -A , ' V -1..' M if ..,' - V , 1 V ' . V X e f ,mmm 11-gall, ' -, : i , 1 ,. . W' ,lt Ng. n .. Q I Der Deutsche Verein NGREASING interest in the German language, ever on the rise since the reinstatement of that tongue into college curricula after the war, has manifested itself more than ever at San Jose State during the past year. When Robley Archambeault was elected to head the activities of the college German club, Dar De11l.vz'lze Vcruin, for the current year, a large city daily commented editorially upon the reconcilia- tion of the younger generation with the Teutonic language, stressing the ponwthatitumsindkadveofthegraduaHyexpningsphitofiH4yHlbetween the two nations that a youth of so very French a name should head a German language group. A splendid season of meetings, parties, and programs, featured by par- ticipance in inter-language club jamborees, has been enjoyed this year by 1Jl'l'lJl!11lSl'llU Vercin. Singing and instrumental music, playlets, and lectures -all with the aim of sponsoring appreciation of the German language and German customs-have been enthusiastically participated in by a large en- rollment of German students. I.. C. Newby, head ofthe department of modern languages, and Frank C. ChaHanglanguageprohwsor,arethefacuhyrnmnbersofthechdmand have done much toward the furtherance of its activities. 51391 KOHNER MclNTYRE President ............... Vice-President ...... Secretary ............... Treasurer .....,......... Reporter ........... A..., Sergeant-at-Ar11z.v, Preszdent ................ Vice-President ....... Secretary .........,... Treasurer ............ Reporter ............... .. Sergvarzf-:Ii-Arllzs ..... Phyllis Beatty Sibyl Botelho Mildred Choate Evelyn Deltorchio Harold Eichclberger Benito Fama Joe Ferantes Ivan Hughes Margaret Hoenck George Ingraham Spanish Club GFFICERS FALL .............HCrbert Kohner ..........Francis McIntyre SPRING MEMBERS Mildred Gentry Cesar Jesena Louise Keck Alex Keir Alfred Leaman Lucy Manfredi Eugenio Manzan .......Donald Peckham ....,....Mary Bargette ,...l-Toward Miguel .........Arthur Wagner .........Herbert Kohner Eugenio Custodio Mary Rokovich .........Louise Keck ........Evelyn Pratini .........Elias cle Peralta Hal C. Statler Modesto Tejada john Waterhouse Gordon Watson Harry Warmke Marian Wragg 0 Bernard Webber Vernon Mclntyre Milton Wolfe Bertram Ralston Calvin Rule Bunny Rogers f140j Helen Woodworth Doris Wooley A spanish Club NDER the leadership of Herbert .Kohner, who has been president for the full school year, the Spanish Club has enjoyed three very successful quarters. 'njmi 'M Every meeting has been of interest. An illustrated travel- ogue plays, talks, and games in Spanish, and dancing in whatever language you may choose have featured the programs. The three foreign-language clubs sponsored a most successful joint party the first quarter, and as this spring quarter draws to a close, are planning to climax the year with a Language Club Jamboree and Dance on the very Spanish occasion of Fiesta de las Rosas week. The club as a whole wishes to thank Miss Goldsmith for her interest in, and active support of, the organization. 51411 To J oan . . . . And now the stars are dim - The silver moon has lulled the world to sleep And slowly Waned .... This lonely hill ls desolate Without your silhouette Against the sky. Far down across the plain The night Wind vainly seeks to harmonize The echo of your laughter to its songg But you are gone and may not come again. And yet as ever now as day shall die Aflame with fire to its infinity I seek the solitude this hill allords, For it is even so much more alone Abandoned by the loveliness of things That loneliness just seems no more my.own. -P 1111. WATSON 51423 ----JI. Collis. WILLIAMS CRIBARI Inter Society Council OFFICERS Presidcu! .......... ............................................... M ary Cribari SCCfCffll'y .......... ...................................... E lma Zabel Evans TI'66lS1H'6I' ............. ................................ I 3etty Osborne Williams REPREsEN'rAT1vEs FALL SPRING ALLENIAN Janet Thompson Margaret Beckley Margaret Beckley Dorothy Smith Ruth French Ruth French ' BETA GAMMA CHI Leota Henry Marie Meyers Muriel Maynard Dorothy Stelling Helen VVard ' Ccsarina Pensa ERO SOPHIAN Alberta I-Iubbarcl Ruby Dixon Virgin-ia Curtner Billie Hihn Elma Zabel Evans Elma Zabel Evans PHI KAPPA PI Mary Kinnear Faye Brown Faye Brown Helen Plummer Helen Plummer Mary Kinnear SAPPHO Ruth Skeels Dorothy Maderis Betty Osborne Wfilliams 51443 Georgie Kalar Dorothy Ross Betty Osborne VVilliams ' Elma Zabel Evans Jane! Thompson Marie Meyers Faye Brown Ruth Skcels Dorothy Ross Mary Kinncar Helen Ward Ruby Dixon Leota Henry Billie Hihn Margaret Beckley Georgie Kalar Alberta Hubbard Helen Plummer Dorothy Maderis Ruth French f14sJ KR X N XT P 1 f 'xi-. 7, P f xxx x Q' 45 N. .Xi x x .Vx X X H If I I .4 W X' IQ ix . 1 x 4X ' . X X, J I X ff QM X .X 5 K 4x .. X X ,-'X A xx x X . QQ x v N xy, X X..f K, X ff ,xx I THOMPSON BECKLEY Kb. :L e,.x, Hg, .146 ilxdgk Allenian OFFICIERSA FALL X Pl'cs1dw1!. .,...,..,,,.,.,A ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, e ...Janet Thompson Vice'-Prvsidvllf ,...... ..... R flargaret Beckley Secrclary ,.....,,,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,, Trvasuwf' ..............,.... ,,,., Scrgeanl-at-Ar111.v ....... 4 ......,.. Rvfworfvr ...............................,..... , l11fc'r-,S'0viz'fy lx'vfv1'r'.vz'z1I11lif'v ............ SPRING Q . Helen Chase Lunt ..........Le0ne Libby ..........Leola Brown Ruth French ........Ruth F1'Cm'l1 II'0SIdL'lIf ...,............. ............,., , .. ..lNl:n'gai'et Beckley Vice-1'1'z'sidvl1l ....... Svrrcfary .............. 7're'a.vu rvr ......,.,,...,,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,.,. Rryvorfer .,,..................,........,.,l,., , lfzfm'-Snvivly Iet'fU'l'SCIIfl1fl'Zf'l' ...,.. 1fACUI.'rY MEMBERS Mrs. Lillian Scotf . Miss Ruth Miclcllekauff 51461 Dorothy Smith Marian Hall .........Leonc Libby Ruth Frencl1 ........Ruth French x'y H 1 Eloise Brown Lillinn Scott Ruth Middleknuff Bernice Hendrix Leoln Brown Marion Hull Dorothy Grny LuVerne Cloud Helen Chnsc Lunt Doris West 51473 Geraldine Jones Phyllis Noble Ruth French Louise Keck Jenn Millherry Leone Libby Dorothy Lyons Louise Weston Emily Smith fi If ' f Libr 4 . ic x, , X 45 Y ,f xx Tr fy, xxx 3 X 45X Y rf!- CN. N If I fs, n f' 45 xi K N QNX if 42-. NL A Nj. 4 f, 'X N .QL ,X QR X, 4? X .. -X X Qc use 1 ,f SX 55 x , X.. N HENRY MEYERS H0430 3o.B.ow 0 F C OXC 3'i was Beta Gamma Chi President ....... f ..... V ice-President ....... Secretary ...................... Y reasurer .................... Social Representative ....... Parlwmentarian ........... Reporter .,...,,..,....... President ................ Vice-President ....... Secretary ...................... I reasurer .................... Social R epresentafizfe ........ Parliamentarian .......... Reporter ...................... OFFICERS FALL SPRING Inter-Society R e presentaiiws ........ 51483 ...........Leota Henry Muriel Maynard Glenadyne Spence ......Fl0rence McClay ............Helen Ward Marie Moznett Cesarina Pensa ........,..Marie Meyers ......Dorothy Stelling .Margaret Schaeffer ....,..FIorence McClay .............CCS3I'lI1i'I, Pensa .. Luenda Howatson Ruth Soule Johnson Leota Henry Marie Meyers ll-Ielen Ward Ruth Snule Johnson Ellin Furman Katherine Aldrich Isabel Boekenongen Margaret Schaeffer Jacqueline lirnmley Shirley Gilmer Mabyl Benson Lorena Hubbard Claire Petersen Vera Snow Glenadyne Spence F. Marian llruwn 51491 Polly Adams , Dorothy Stelling ggi: Florence McClay Marie Moznen Miss Marie Curtis Jenn Anderson Luenda Howatson 3 5 HUBBARD DIXON J X . President .............. Vice-Presidvuf ..... Secretary .............. Treasurer .................... 2 Scrgvanf-nf-Arm.: .......... 7 . r Prcszderzt ...A......,,,,,.. Vice-Presia'mf ......,. X Secretary .............. .ffl 1' Ero Sophian OFFICERS FALL V SPRING Treasurer .............................,. S0rgr'fmf-al-.4 I'7llA' f 2 L, Inter-S0civfy Rc'pre.vM1fafiw.v... f150:l ..,.....Albe1'ta Hubbard .........Virginia Curtner ..................Eleanor King ................Beth Madsen Bcity Jeanne XYil1iams Ruby Dixon .........Billie Hihn ...,.........Ruth Rinn ........Helen Cribari ........Nancy Miller fEIma Z. Evans 2Ma1'y Cribfzri Thelma Alward l Elgie Ogier Helen Muthewson Thelma Shelley Billie Hihn Marjorie Cowden Elma Z. Evans Alice Manlove Ruth Rinn Elizabeth Recht Helen Cribari Alice Down May Evans Eleanor King Nancy Miller Betty Jeanne Williams Mary Cribari IISIJ f'N A X X, ff X, N ,f 1 ei X ,X 'x x X Q x J ER0 SOPHIAN The Bum'h Quintelte of pledges, Spring quarter ' In the quad Eros all KINNEAR BROWN 1 5'5Ktg0 ,fm Ulf L - 0501133 Ph1 Kappa P1 OFFICERS 1-'ALL Presidenf ................. ............ ......,..... M a ry Kinnear Vice-President ........ ..,........,...... F aye Brown Secretary .............. ........ P auline Dornberger Trewsurer ............A......v......... .. ,........... Marjorie Roehr Reporter ..................................... ........ E lizabeth Mather Inter-Society Representati2,'e ...... ..,...... H elen Plummer SPRING President .................. ............. ,................ F a ye Brown Vice-Presidefzf ........ ............... H elen Plummer Secretary .............. .....,.. P auline Dornberger Treasurer ....................................... ........ L ouise Blanchard Reporter ............................................ ....... E lizabeth Mather Inter-Soiciefy Represmztcztizfe ...................... ........ M ary Kinnear FACULTY Mlzivrmzlzs P Miss Tucker Miss Kroncke Miss Goldsmith lfl53J 53? Q ff 'f it 1? X if X ,f .-jx, N f' 17 .N- X of 4 6, K xx X C! 1 X of L Helen Plummer Frances Hawkins Marian Moyer Evelyn Taix Louise Blanchard Elizabeth Place Elizabeth Mather Miss Tucker Luella Hayes Irene Swanson Eleanor Agnew Marjorie Johns Thelma Grothe Claribel Pomeroy Dorothy Sword Bernice Jackson Miss Goldsmith Helen Davis Pauline Dornberger Marjorie Roehr 51541 Marion Bailey Marjorie Wood Lorraine Porter Mildred George Miss Kroncke 5 SKEELS KA LAR l'rcsidc11l .........,.... Vice-Prc.vide'11t ..... Sec1'ctw'y .........A.... Trm.mrc 1' ............. Reporter .......... .,,.......... S6'I'g0CIl1'f-Gf-fl7'17flX ......... 1'residc11t .............. Vic-0-Prv.ridc'11f ........ Sccrclary .............. 1 rcasurer ..A............. Rcporicr .,,..................... SCl'gf'GlIf-tif-ifF1115 ig, Sappho OFFICERS FALI. SPRING f1ss1 Ruth Skeels .. Dorothy Maderis ...........,...Jane Biber Dorothy Van Loan ..........Dorothy Ross .........I3crnice Sargent ......l,,ieo1'gic Kalar Dorothy Ross ...........Ellen Sheehy Dorothy Van Loan ........Dixie Simmers .....Bcrnicc Sargent ,S SQ 'X xxx X x X X xxx 3, 1 NX XJ Y JACKSON Q YOUNG cout 1 ez l' i, 1 Q0 at: .- A0 Student Affairs Committee FALL C halzrmcm ......... ............... 4 ...... ....... B e rt Young A. Eason Monroe Francis Adams Henry Butler Bernice Cottrell Lorena Hubbard Beth Madsen james Torniey Alfred Lindquist VVillian1 Henley I.aVerne Brown Ruth French John V. Young I WINTER mm' SPRING C lumvlzmz ..................,........ ........... Irene Swanson Delos Wolfe Ruth French Elton Green John Horning Everett Bradley Marion Benjamin L 157 J Bei' nice Jackson Elynor Gibson james David B. A. Baumeister Winston Young' Ruth Laws Helen Cribari 'W x! Yosemite There gleams the rainbow over Vernal Fall, There glows the great Nevada, haloed white, And haughty Half Dome lifts his granite wall Where bold Tenaya flashes mystic light. The clear Mercedes wings in gentle flight VVhere the Great Fall is singing evermore! The Bridal Maiden laughs, a radiant sprite. There glooms El Capitan, and o'er and o'er Recounts his thunder-scars. Be silent and adore! flsaj HENRY NIICADIE B LAND AfIE6lIlflII'VIII6lIHIHIE5S THOMAS HAWORTH CW! 1 Co-operative Store HROUGH the combined efforts of studentsiand faculty, the i Co-operative Store had its beginning in 1924 in the small room that now houses the office of Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Management was invested in a student chosen by the Store Board which in turn was elected by the Associated Students. This store served the college for three years but as registration grew larger it became increasingly difficult to conduct the business in such a cramped space. Consequently when the Spartan Union project became a reality, one wing of the new building was reserved for a larger store. The Fall of 1927 saw the Co-operative Store in its present location with Controller Neil O. Thomas as manager and having as his assistant Carl Carr. The subsequent election of Mr. Carr to the editorship of TII12 TIMES placed in this position the present assistant, Edward Haworth. Soon a soda fountain was installed making it possible for students to satisfy their desire for a refreshing drink or light lunch. This department has flourished under the direction of Barbara Fagundes, who brought with her the experience gained during many years of soda fountain work. Looking into the future the store visualizes itself in a more modern build- ing and with better facilities to carry on its rapidly growing business. H611 ff 4. ff :A- X 7 1 41., 4 4 ,gf X 'x X X 1 f X XX. f fi N tx A XJ S so C0-OP STORE The Students' Hangout in Spartan Union The Boss Interior, showing Book store and soda fountain R. l'nrsuux N THE HISTORY of Sparta no year parallels that of 1928-29 from the standpoint of activity, productiveness, and spirit. To attempt fully to cover the happenings of this eventful year on one page of La Torre would be futile. However, on the next eight pages will be found the record in pictures of the major events of the three quarters just elapsed -camera shots of the highlights of the year, a year in which new traditions were established for San .lose State. Outstanding in a review of the year are four occasions, to each of which La Torre has devoted a full page of snaps. First among these is the Chico bonfire and rally of October 25, for which the real enthusiasm and spirit which was shown proved thc students of San Jose State really worthy for the first time of the name of Spartans. A concerted day of labor by the entire student body, aided by President MacQuarrie and the citizens of San Jose, rebuilt the huge pyre in twelve hours after the first bonfire had been ignited premately by a time-bomb. Another event which met with unprecedented participance by the entire student body was the first annual Spardi gras or Hobo Day on Washington's Birthday, a gala occasion of play, sport, and merrymaking later authorized by the Executive Board as an annual event because of its great success. Reviving the dormant custom of Dr, Elder Day on April 17, men students turned out en masse crowned by the city's every available derby hat for Derby Day and the Spring Jolly Up. The best spiritiexemplified, with the possible exception of the Chico bonfie and rally, was in the building of the college float for the Fiesta de las Rosas floral parade of May 18. This float, a mammoth Trojan horse of solid white rosebuds, was the result of weeks of endeavor and continuous nights of labor on the part of loyal Spartans and won judges' banners for first and second prizes in the float competition. Miss Emelia Linde- man, State co-ed, was a gracious and beautiful queen for the entire fiesta, and the State College Band brought more laurels to the institution by its showing in the parade. Unfortunately these pictures of the fiesta were not included in the following section, due to the lateness of the date of the event, but will be found on page 284. Other highlights which were among those factors making this year a memorable one were the innovation of the Times News, a campus news reel, on February 5: a whisker raising fad started early in December, presentation of Faculty Follies for funds to publish The Story of an Inspiring Past on November 163 the adoption on February 25 of the new school hymn written by Gerald Erwin, Hail! Spartans, Haillf the appointment by the State legislature on March 20 of Dr. Henry Meade Bland as State Poet Laureateg the La Torre assembly of May 7, and the razing of the old gymnasium on March ll to make way for the new Sl00,000 education wing. CHICO RALLY In the wake of Chico's vengeance - - 5 a. m. The wake of San Jose State - - 6 a. m. The Renaissance - - I0 a. m. Good Noose House this for fuel? A Viking's funeral for Chico Rivaling ancient Babel - - I p. rn. Exit the ghost of Chico Chieo's last word - - Ugh. ' CAMPUS SHOTS Gilbert movie hoax Times News - - FIIIIILDHI Give the little boy a hand Lost - - midst a flock of fnubos Quail-rille? The men put on t Dain' the La Tor Hell hath no fu -And it hung on Chico's flagpole Professea' desire nd THERE Ouirk, Jimmy, marry the gulf' Snow use. owl Wintm s Ex-bored Under lhe spreading Chesnutt three Dr Swain, assembly speaker .4 tired trio Sluts too bad. Froslz Tumblers full of trirlzx 'llrmrrl for de big hay wagginln IN THE 1930 La Torre in the nurleus Ar :he rhronle of the political car Brothers umler the skin Beaver! The gal behind the lines Who gave the Donner Pa Dick and Don, State Ambassadors abroarl Ha! pins to be against you, Jim La Torre sales soar lrllflllljl Folly rty? I IMELIGHT We had to get Bill's pirture in somehow The old gym - - Going! Sparks at W6YL Tables turned - - vameramen shot at play The old gym - - Gone! The Quad-wranglers Father Hubbard speaks on explorations The Eternal Triangle - - featuring Casanova Three Times fans Prone to forget Student Body Laws Beauty and the Beast ANNUAL SPARDIGRAS The return of the fllllivl' Turkish Blend Mulligan ll la mozlr Cosmopolitan Collegians The curse o' drink Hi th ere, Mum! A note-worthy band Hittin' the road East meets Wvst DERBY DAY King for a day They're off! Grin and wear it The raining monarch Climb upon my neck, Sonny Boy Three of a kike Their share of Derby Day Glad Rag Brawl Frisco Street At the crossroads lfclt hats on pararle The Sparluclry Derby QNX: f 1 L. I' SENIOR SNEAK DAY Come on, Scben! The Barker, Junior ringlcader Seen-your tricks The Big Sneak Fan Fe-mail Make or Breaker All aboard The six got-theirs Hot Dawg! Ms-gg mn u L5 1' It has been the lLlC ll of the 01g'1l1l7 1tIon to make Ll1'llTl ttlC 'ut a 555- democi itic activity lll the San ose State College hold high the ' f'f- standards of dramatic production and help to link the college and the community by the presentation of worthwhile plays. To this end no limit has been set on the number of students admitted each year, and all who have tried out for membership, following tryout regula- tions and showing promise of development, have been admitted as regular members. No play has been presented that was not considered worth the time and effort necessary for its production. Each Christmas for the past five years San Jose Players have presented, without charge, as a gift to the community, a three-act Christmas play. Development of the player has naturally been the primary consideration throughout the year, with interest to.the audience a second requisite in the choosing of a play. It is of course foolish to maintain a large membership unless each mem- ber feels he is playing an active part in the life and development of the organization. This feeling is not difficult to arouse in a small group, but when the membership numbers one hundred and twenty-seven active mem- bers, carefully planned dramatic activity is necessary. Since 1924 twelve full-length plays and close to fifty one-act plays have been produced not only at the college, but for community associations, conventions, and charity as well. There has been no attempt to rush productions. A wise organization builds slowly and makes sure each step is secure before moving to the next. The first step of the Players was to develop general confidence in the sin- cerity and permanence of the organization, the next, to establish some repu- tation and build up an interested audience. 1 The time seemsripe now for the working out of a long-cherished plan of the San Jose Players-the establishment of the college Little Theatre with a year program of plays and the issuance of season tickets. With the completion of the little theatre in the new demonstration-school building, a well-equipped stage will be available in the fall for the use of the Players. The size of the Club will make possible a number of productions without casting the same people for all important roles, giving instead to a large number of students the opportunity for dramatic expression, affording broad distribution of responsibility and maintaining a sensible balance between sub- ject programs and dramatic activity. It is planned this next year to present a series of live plays, exclusive of the free Christmas play-comedy, tragedy, farce and melodrama, featuring famous national and international authors. More use, too, will be made of student-directors, who will have charge of the productions of one-act plays. Indeed there is every prospect for combined growth and success of the San jose Players of the San Jose State Teachers College. INCIC the founding of the San Jose Players in the spring of 1924, L .' I . . L . . j 4: V T C V .0 C . t . 'lil , VIRGINIA Soivms SANDERSON. f 1741 SWEENEY THILTGEN 7 A F2153- i i San Jose Players President ................... V ice-President ......A... Secretary ............... Treasurer .......... Representatives ......... f . Historian ..............,, Stage M anager ........ Electrician ............. C ostnrner ............ Director ....... President ........... V ice-President .......... Secretary ............... Treasurer .......... Representatives ........ Historian ................... Stage Manager Electrician ............. C ostnnier ............ Director .......... OFFICERS FALL ...,....Willia111 G. Sweeney .................Ioseph Alder ..........Dorothy Vaughn .............A1an Burdick SCarol Murdock 'lAugust Boeger .........Muriel Collingwood ................Mattl1ew Thiltgen ...........................Russell Cody Aitken Virginia S. Sanderson SPRING Matthew Thiltgen Eurcel Bassi ........Ruth Soule Johnson Albert Baer S Marion Blackford lLouis Scales ..................Louise Scott ...............Ernest Pieri Frank Tliorne A1tken Virginia S. Sanderson 51151 f --X , . 1-we 1 1 tk . ff ff ,I x 1 K x f 1, J, J' My 1 I .fl f 2 f rf, f lf .Nl I ,f , 'Gif tx 1' ' V1 X DN ,y ff, T. ,X I. ,X C X X157 KX ,f r ,ff Q 1 ,xx X. ,f ' f K ,,f ' Y V v ,O Cv, .f 1' .,' X N 1 ,K WAI xx., Elgie Ogicr Stanley Smack Dr. V. S. Sanderson Helen Plummer Harriettc Harrington Fannie Sutlin Alice Baldwin Louis Scales A. Eason Monroe Ernest Pieri Lloyd Speer Martin Pihl Leah Smith Virginia Mitchell Marion Blackford Gladys Aitken Claire Adams Clillord Vcrtrces Glenn Anderson Cecelia Wilcox Richard Russell Clifton Adcock 51761 Ralph Timothy LaBerta McCIung Martin Sword Jean McKinley Dorothy Vaughn Austin Ham Lorena Hubbard Arthur Timothy Helen Crum Walter Wehner Clairice Collins Richard Lewis James G. Chesnutt 51773 Clare Dale Joe Amori Carol Murdock Gerald .lacobus Ruth Soule Johnson James Tormcy Miss Helen Sprague Monroe Ledyard Anita Thomas ,xx X F NN 1 Q N Aj f NX X, ,X QNX N XX X ,. .X 5, f 4 S ff X Q X X NN, ex P A Ni x NN X X I., X xx TN XX' X5 X A X ce X xx X A N igq XX xx, xx, K if fx lxk 7 f ji ,XX N X' XX N KJ 3 .XXX 3 rx R ax Muriel Collingwood Dr. Henry M. Bland Virginia Preuss Earl Kuhn Miss Clara Kuck Gertrude Gloyd DeWitt Portal Winilred Mariani Allan Burdick F. R. Cody Marian Hall Elizabeth Sumner .lean Millberry John Waterhouse George Hubbel 'Jacob Hamman Eurcel Bassi Marion Bailey Ruth French Geraldine Jones Albert Baer Frank Thorne f11sJ Emmy Lou Rood Esther Gilkcy Grace Clohnn Ellen Montague Elma Z. Evans Constance Gay Frances Ferguson Jnmcs David Muriel E. Brnnegan Miss Helen Dimmick August Boeger Hazel Rnnnqlg Moizelle Hodges Frances Silver Aldyne Higdon B. A. Cnrylon Kntherinc Krebs Mrs. Daisy Matthews Doris Butterworth Marion Weller 51791 N. X. fi Qi f fix, K ka A x X. A ff! , ex. t ff 1, if X5 ,f X f I I 1 X, X. f 1 N .J -J The Wandering Jew The San Jose Players presented at Christmas two performances of The Wondering few by A. Temple Thurs- ton. For a number of years the group has produced near Christ- mas a free play, a gift to the college and the community. Pla y s h a v e b e en chosen which in s o m e way express the spirit of Christmas. For this reason such plays as The Fool, The Scarecrow, and The IfTll'l'fl7'0Nl' Tren have been produced and this year The l'VtIl1dL'l'l'llg Jew followed the now well established cus- tom. Splendid acting by a huge cast of char- acters, ingenious stage effects, and capable direction by Dr. Vir- ginia Sanderson com- bined to m ake this play the outstanding Christmas play in years. Christmas Play The Wandering Jew by A. Temple Thurs- ton was the sixth an- nual Christmas play, the l-'layers' y e a rl y gift to the community. The Players believed that they had chosen a most appropriate play for a Christmas offer- ing, taking as it does its basis from the old legend of the wander- ing jew, who, mocking Christ as l-le toiled up the road to Calvary, heard these w o r d s: I will not wait for thee but thou shalt wait for m e until I come to thee again. And so, condemned to live, the Jew appears tliroughont the ages. On the stage 'four situ- ations are taken from the possible history of the wandering Jew be- ginning at the time of the curse and ending with the death of the I e w Hiteen hundred years later, burned at the stake by the Inqui- sition. A DeWitt Portal played the title role of The Wandcr'ing few with seventy players in the supporting cast. One-Act Plays The Flalivring lflford by George Kelly was the first production of the Players in the Fall. lt was given for the State Superintendents' Convention at Del Monte, for the Asso- ciated Students and for Santa Clara Coun- ty Teachers' Institute. at -if if The Clod by Lewis Beach was thc F1 r st tragedy to be present- ed by the Players at an assembly of students. is- it ff Tlmnk You Doctor by Gilbert Emory was produced for the open- ing of the San Jose Women's Club's new club house. if if HY C0llfl'SSl0IIlIl by Per- cival Wilde was staged for the Convention of the Drama Teachers' Association o f Cali- fornia at Berkeley and for the Associated Students at Assembly. in if if A Little Fowl Play was radiocast as a part of a College Nite program over Station KQW. is ik if Three more one-act plays were given for an invitational pro- gram near the end of the season. An Evening of One-Act Plays On the evening' ol' May 2 the I'l:1yers pre- sented three one- :let plays of widely vary- ing' types, all ul' which p r 0 v e d exceedingly popnhu' with Il repre- sentative :1 n d i e n e e. These three plays were entirely Student prod- ucts, lmving heen di- rected, acted and pro- dneed hy students. l'ir'rrnl lfvfort' lin' .S'vrw'11 llcmrx, Il elcver fn n t :1 s y direeted hy Richard 'Byrd l'.ewis, opened the program, using as medium of stage d c s i gn thc in- creasingly p op n 1:1 1' Constrnetivist setting. A stirring, forceful drama with :ln nnnsnzll and well staged de- nonement was Dawn, directed hy Rnth Sonle ,lohnsrmn. Three char- acters, enpitally inter- preted, made this play one of thc strongest of the evening. Unrlfr fllllllly, Zona t1aIc's very h n m ll n I'lIl'Ill comedy, proved thc eveninpfs hit, with Stan Smoek in the title rule. lfnreel V. llzissi was director. Players Brevities The San Jose Players Club in six years of activity has grown from a membership of twelve to its present active number of more than one hun- dred members. During the period since the founding of the club two hundred and thirty-six Players have been initiated into active membership. But twelve of the total number have been dropped for lack of co-operation. Pk Pls Ik Pls There are eight honorary members of the Players. These are: D1'. Henry Meade Bland, Miss Helen Dimmick, Mr. Norman Hackett, Nliss Clara Kuck, Dr. Thomas W. MacQuarrie, Miss Laura Massengale, Miss Viola Mae Powell, and Miss Helen Sprague. bk Pk Dk Pk Membership in the San Jose Players is open to people interested in any branch of the theatre, including acting, directing, costuming, lighting, designing, stage carpentry, music, dancing, and business management. Try- outs are provided in any desired theatrical pursuit. Plf Ik Pk Pl: The San Jose Players design and construct the stage settings used in all productions. is if :if vs Every third meeting of the Players is an evening dinner meeting at which prominent men and women of the theatrical world are invited to speak or perform. Pls :lf :lf il: The San Jose Players not only produce plays at the college for students and friends but make a specialty of taking programs off the campus at the request of community organizations and clubs who are asked to pay only royalty fees and minimum production expenses. fl8-lj b. Millmi Publications W-aw 'UG-S I ll-TOUGH student publications always have been established if 15 :97 as one of the most important and vital concerns of the student 'xvxf government 1929 probably saw the greatest strides forward in lik this field Chief among the accomplishments concerning publi- cations was the establishment of the Board of Publications, composed of the president, vice-president, secretary, and financial representative of the Associated Students: the Student Comptroller, Faculty Adviser, and the Editors of the COLLEGE TIMES, LA ToRRIs, and SPARTAN SPASMS. The Publications Board recommends new editors and managers of publications to the executive board of the Associated Students, which either accepts or rejects them. The new board is designed in keeping with the policy of the student body concerning strict efficiency in all branches of the government. fs 3 1 rg , I ' ' ' z I' J alla, ,hz Q If ' i -A - - Y 73 'f vo Q2 - ,t , 1 .. , tj ? mb . ,. -fd fi., , During the first year of its existence, the Board of Publications functioned under the presidency of Richard Lewis, financial representative from the Associated Students' Executive Board. Margaret Hoenck, student body secretary, was secretary of the board. Three editors of 'PHE TIMES, two business managers of '.lSI'IE TIMES, and an editor and manager for the 1930 LA TORRE were appointed by the board during the past year. One of the most signihcant actions of the year from the standpoint of publications was the abandonment of SPARTAN SPASMS as a student body publication. The humorous magazine's publication was discontinued at the end of the Spring quarter in compliance with the recommendation of the administration. A most successful year has been completed through the efforts of com- petent staffs. Originality, quality, and the professional touch have been produced by the press of the college, issuing publications which have been a distinct asset to the student body. l:186J J. Wilfred Richardson P. Victor Peterson Kenneth Archibald Richard Lewis Awbrey D. Laws Margaret Hoenck Neil O. Thomas Wilbur Hubbard A. Eason Monroe Austin E. Hum James G. Chesnutt Richard A. Russell +-4mQpnu--0 Board of Publications fl87j , f 1 Qx Y X 1 61 if X it 7: ,f .G,f, x at ,V f ff XXIN 47' if xx , If Ne if X X! .XX 7 X ,f f w' .- Xu. if! iff r, xx ., if 4? ix fb X .fx .XR . 1? Q YoUNGB1.ooD ARCHIBALD College Tlmes-F all Editor-in-Chief ................................ . ........... Kenneth W. Archibald Business Manager ......... .......... R obert Youngblood N ew.: Editor ................... ........ N 'lerle McBride Sports Editor .................... .............. ' fruman Letts W o1rtert's News Editor ....... ......... N Iargaret VValdorf Excltange Editor ............... ............. W illiam Grant Faculty Adviser ....................... ........... .I ames O. Wood Q George Wihtman Asststant Busmess M lI'1llIgf'1'S ....... .....,.. Harry Stearns Secretary .-................................. ......... E velyn McBride Circulation M artagcr ........ ....... J ohn Waterhouse CKIWLWGWIIW ---------.------..----............. ........................... L ester Hannibal Gladys Hares Carl Carr Thelma Menzel Walter Tilcock Monroe Ledyard Harriette Harrington Victoria Sudsbury Mary Cline Wilma Ott Aldyne Higdon Miriam Putnam . SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS Marion Goodman Lctty Reed Gertrude Witherspoon REPORTERS Margaret Waldorf Marion Weller Truman Letts Jane Cook Louis Scales Evelyn McBride Fannie Sutfm Marie Meyers Benecia deNiedman Nadine Gay H1881 Mary Mason Norman Waldorf Frances O'Brien Dorothea Cranney Anita Thomas Freda Brown James Tormey Joe Amori DeWitt Portal Louise Stonehouse Jean Anderson RUSSELL WATERHOUSE College Times-Winter, Spring E ditor-in-C hief ............ Richard A. Russell Business Manager .........,......................... ....... I ohn Waterhouse Assistant Editor ...... ........ W inter ......... ........ J ohn V. Young Spring ...... ...... M artin W. Sword Managing Editor ....... ...... W inter ......... ........ M artin W. Sword H Spring ...... ..,..... M onroe Ledyard News Editor ....................... Winter '... ........ Marion Weller Spring. .......... Doris Harr Assistant News Editor ....... W inter Feature Editor ............. ........Winter Spring. Excha-nge Editor ................. Winter Circulation M aimzgor ........... Winter Spring. Secretary ................... S ta jf Pll0f0gF0if?1lCl' ......................... ...........Doris Harr .........Delos Wolfe .........-lanies Tormey ...........Stanley Smock .......Monroe Ledyard ............Stanley' Smock .. ....... Evelyn McBride .............Robert Ayer Edwyne d'Augustine EDITORIAL BOARD James G. Chesnutt Carl B. Carr Norman O. Waldorf Faculty Adviser ..,..,.. ........................................... J anies 0. Wood REPORTORIAL STAFF John Young Marian Ries Al Baer Ruth French Ed Chaney Roy Asvitt Marie Meyers Mary Bargette Evelyn McBride Winston Young Howard Nelson Marion Goodman Anita Thomas Dick Lewis Doris Harr Victoria Sudsbury and Journalism Class of Spring Quarter Ellen Montague Opal Jefferson Margaret Vifaldorf Norman Waldorf James G. Chesnutt James O. Wood Carl B. Carr Evelyn McBride Gertrude Witherspoon Marion Goodman Marion Weller Martin Sword Stanley Smock Monroe Ledyard Robert Ayer Benecia dcNiedman Wilma Ott Opal Jelferson Lillian Walden 51901 Winston Young Leon Amyx Albert Baer Richard Lewis Doris Harr Lester Hannibal DeWitt Portal Ruth French John Maloney Anita Thomas James Tnrmey Marian Ries Joseph Brown Joe Amori Gladys Hnres F. Russell Cody f191j ' CHESNUTT I JACOBUS La Torre STAFF Editor ............,..,........ James G. Chesnutt Assistant Editors... 5 0X'16I3ss:l,e Advisory Board..William G.' Sweeney, Norman O. Waldorf, Carl B. Carr Director of Publicity .....,..,...... Photographer ...,..................... Assistant Photographer ......,. Dramatics ..........................., Business Manager .... Gerald L. jacobus Assist. Bus. M anager..Winston Young Sales Manager .,............ Francis Adams Asst. Sales Manager ...... Melvin Young Page Space Manager .... August Boeger ..................Richard A. Russell Lester Hannibal ................Robert Ayer .......Richarcl B. Lewis Literary ........................................................................ Gladys Hares Feature ...................................................................... Austin E. Ham Art .....,.................... Rubye Parsons, Clairice Collins, Leon Amyx W011ten's Sports .................................................. Margaret Waldorf Organizations ............................................ Helen Wing, Wilma Ott MENJS SPORTS Lewis Deasy Joe Amori DeWitt Portal James Tormey George Russell APPOINTMENTS Emma Sorenson D. Johnson S. Smock M. Ledyard NV. Brierly Ed Leiser FACULTY ADVISERS P. Victor Peterson Dan Mendelowitz Neil O. Thomas N923 V Austin Ham A. Eason Monroe Eurcel V. Bassi Richard Russell Norman Waldorf Wilma Ott Lewis Deasy Carl B. Carr Melvin Young Stan Smoek .lumes Tormey Monroe Ledyard N. O. Thomas Francis Adams Joe Amori Gladys Heres fl93J f . z Y. X' , 1 x .xx AX X5 X, lk X' XX ,. X Xxx 1 if Ng X xi? .lf 'if gf .ff 5- X xx? J' TX, X3 kv , 4' . K ,M 1 Xfjx 'fk XO-. 'Qx x M 'x 7 ,-ff' 4 SQ, 1 ' I M fx X 2 V' -N X as .X , If 4, ,L X Q . 1, , Q six Y Af' N xi Nj!-, 1' L, ,P ox X1 Winston Young Wm. G. Sweeney Richard Lewis P. Victor Peterson Lester Hannibal Clairice Collins August lloeger DeWitt Portnl Rubye Parsons Daniel Mendelowitz George Russell Robert Ayer Dudley Johnson Leon Amyx Helen Wing Leslie Russell 51943 HAM . REED Spartan Spasms Editor-in-clzicf .............. STAFF E. Ham Business mamzgers ........ , . Art Izdztor .................... I.ifGl'Uil'lV editor ......... Circulaition mrzmrgvr ........ S crmtary ....................... A.v.ri.vfant.s' to editor ......... ...... - Dan Menclelowitz John Bruce Iohn Maloney Anita Pearson Constance Gay CONTRIBUTORS : Delos Wolfe Clairice Collins Byron Hunt DeVVitt Portal H951 Frazier O. Reed II Bertram Young ...........Leon Amyx ......lda Faye Sachs ............Winston Young ..Mari0n Goodman Richard A. Russell 5 A. Eason Monroe I J ames G. Chesnutt Dorothy Stelhng Richard Lewis Iack Street .Alice Rhodes Harry Heckex Bert Young Jim Chesnutl Winston Young Dick Russell Leon Amyx John Maloney Ida Faye Sachs Harry Hecker Eason Monroe Clairice Collins John Bruce 51963 HARES H BISHOP The Quill OFFICERS Editor ......................... ................................ ......... G l adys Hates Business M anwgel' ........ ........... V V anda Bishop Assistant Editor .......... ..........,................ L uis Grant Art Editor .........................,........ ......................... W illiam Grant Corresponding Editor ...................................... Benecia deNiedman Assistant Business M anagvrs .............,.. Rita Mattei, Ava Fazekas Anvlsmxs Dr. Raymond VV. Barry Harold P. Miller Miss Stella Wfatson james O. VVood 51973 Sonnet I will go out under the pomegranate golden. I will bespeak the lVlocking-bird, and ask Him to renew his multitudinous task, ln songs of love. Then, out of the strange, the olden lylusic, to which he is in heart beholden, Young larkan melodies will he repeat, And thrushan Pan-song from a deep retreat ln autumn woods, and mellow musings folden In grape-hung willow trees where orioles, Amberous-winged, will lilt dear Words to you. Kildees will pipe by tule-tarns. Anew Where thousand-stringed Mercedes ripples and trolls, Here will he croon aspiring san'-crane hymns, Such as come dreaming from far prairie rims. -HI'lNR!' MEADE BLAND f 1981 X J i J was its exodus from a corner of the main building into commo ,ggbqgxfj dious private quarters, where drummers, tubalsts, and dramatic -4'-vf95bi2Q'x sopranos no longer had to suffer the competition of academic lectures next door. The expansion from four rooms to fourteen, all com- fortably occupied, indicates the amount of previous congestion. The regis- tration in this department, as in others, has increased by leaps and bounds. Vj,,,A HE important initial event of the year, for the music department, 5? Q' HL . . . . - . bfi piggy ' ' - Music, in these days, is a much advertised art, and its importance as a channel of expression, even for those insufficiently gifted to become artists, is becoming widely admitted. While this department aims to offer conserva- tory advantages to students who are preparing for a professional career, it recognizes a dual objective, in that it gives practical training in what might be described as serviceable music for those engaging in other lines of life-work. Strange and discordant as its workshop noises may seem to the unaccus- tomed ear, the music building is a cheerful place in the opinion of its occu- pants. Upstairs may be found band, orchestra, voice, glee clubs, and piano ensemble, and none of these is hard to find, when in action. Downstairs, more restrainedly pipe the timid cellos, violins, and pianos, not to mention the brasses and woodwinds blowing their mellow souls out. The percussion students, though the term suggests profanity, are a faithful and industrious band, whose ambition seems to be to develop the degree of skill necessary to execute a perfect roll while asleep. Theory and methods classes also, while less noisy, are numerous and persistent. lt's a merry life, funiculi, funicula. One of the most worthwhile activities is the solo class. This occurs on alternate Tuesdays, and is attended by music students and their friends. It is in the form of a recital and offers opportunity for the public perform- ance of numbers which have been prepared in the applied music classes. Often a surprising variety of talent is displayed at these more or less informal gatherings. Usually a contribution from one member of the department faculty is included in the program. The spirit which pervades the music department is one of the most satisfactory things about it. Cheerful co-operation, willingness to profit by criticism, cordial friendliness, and plenty of hard work lubricated with fun, create an atmosphere conducive to the development of that spontaneous joy of life without which there can bc no worthwhile art. H001 FIRST NIGHT CAST Pirates of'Penzance ming' most important musical and dramatic event of the year was The Pirates of Penzance, given March eighth and ninth. This favorite Gilbert and Sullivan opera, with its whimsical humor and delicious melody, was a notable success, both artisti- cally and financially. lt was directed by Mr. Dresskell, assisted by Miss Thompson and Mr. Matthews. The men's and women's glee clubs provided chorus and principals. The whole department worked together in hearty co-operation to make the undertaking a success. A double cast was used, which gave opportunity for a larger number of the talented students to exercise their gifts. The soprano lead divided honors between Lucille Hollinger and Dorothy Hall. Both have clear and powerful voices, of true soprano range, and their interpretations, while different, were equally intelligent. Charles Hanson and Oscar Reschke, who sang the tenor lead, were convincing in the naive role of Frederic, the slave of duty. Herbert Miller and Earl Kuhn, who were by turns the pirate king, deserve special mention for the enthusiasm and fidelity of their portrayal, while Lena Campisi and Theta Manning, in the contralto role of Ruth, scored real comedy successes. The second night's cast deserve special credit for the gallant way in which they overcame the handicap of starting the show an hour and a quarter late. The delay was unavoidable, owing to an accident which delayed the championship basketball game, but it was a severe trial for both perform- ers and audience. The fact that San Jose State came off winner by a narrow margin perhaps helped counteract the effects of fatigue and suspense, for both sides of the curtain warmed up beautifully as soon as the show started. f201j SECOND NIGHT CAST Pirates of Penzance FRIDAY NIGHT CAST Pirate King ,,,,...,,....,,.,,.. Herbert Miller NVesley Harmon Samuel, a piraIe.,:...... ' .......... Charles Hanson .True Tourtillott Sergeant of Police .... Matthew Thiltgen F redewc .............. General Stanley ........... Mabel .,.....,......,................. Dorothy Hall Kate ........,................. Antoinette Botelho Edith ........... .......,..... I can Howard Isabel .......... .. --.... ..Mari.an Weller Rath ........ ....... ' fheta Manning General S tauleyls Dauglllers ...... Pirates and Police ..................... fzozj SATURDAY NIGHT CAST Pirate K ing ............................ Earl Kuhn Samuel, a p-irate .....,............ Ernest PICTI ' .......... --Oscar Reschke Stephen Merrill Sergeant of Poliee..Robert Youngblood F rederzc .............. General Stanley ............ Mabel ................,......... Lucmlle Hollmger Kate .................................. Ruth Stevens Edith ......... ....... H arriette Harrington Isabel ......... ........... T helma Cornell Ruth ....... ....... L ena Campisi ........NVomen's Glee Club ..........Men's Glee Club Spartan Glee Club HE year 1928-29 finds the Spartan Glee Club in its sixth season. Mr. George T. Matthews, who has directed this organization since its founding, again led it through the most successful season it 505534. has ever enjoyed. The club started the year by presenting a pro- gram at the Theodore Roosevelt Junior High School in the early Fall. This was followed by a series of radio concerts, two over the localtstation, KQW, one over KFRC and another over KPO at San Francisco and a final radio appearance of outstanding importance when the National Broadcasting Com- pany presented the club over its entire Pacific Coast Network. The Spartan Glee Club next contributed its entire membership to the cast of the Music Department's opera and the men acquitted themselves exceptionally well. The next event on the year's program was a concert at the Los Altos School and this was closely followed by the Sixth Annual Variety Show which was presented during Music Week as a gift to the community. Several other local engagements rounded out a most active season. The officers who guided the destinies of the club through this year were: Director ............................ George T. Matthews Svwcfury-Trra.r1u-m- .,,.,,,,,,.,,, Arthur M. Carr President ......,................... Matthew C. Thiltgcn Cirstodhiau ....................... ..,,,..,,,, C arl Coleman Vice-Prrsidcu! .,................ Harry W. Boogaert Llf77'lll'lUll .......................,..,. .,,..,..,,,, E arl Kuhn Accomparzist ....,................... Sibyl C. Hanchett I:203J THILTGEN BOOGAERT ll H Spartan Glee Club OFFICERS President ,.,..........,...... .........,.................. ........ M a tthew Thiltgen Vice-President .,............... ........ H arry Boogaert Secretary-Treasurer ........ .................. A rthur Carr Librarikziz ...,...,............... ....................... E arl Kuhn Director ............,.,...... ,............................... G eorge T. Matthews MEMBERS joe Amori Gerald Erwin Stephen Merrill Arthur Atwood Carl Bailey Forrest Baird Eldon Beaulieu Harry Boogaert james Carlyle Arthur Carr Carl Coleman Reg. Colvin David Dresbach Donald Fort Lloyd Geist Charles Hansen VVesley Harmon Ben Kennedy Everett Krause Earl Kuhn Howard Lindstrom James McCurdy Charles McKiernan Gregory Mahakian f204j Herbert Miller Millard Mondy Ernest Pieri Oscar Reschke Forrest Smith Robert Smith Matthew Thiltgen True Tourtillott Earl Whitaker Robert Youngblood HOLLINGER HARRINGTON 9 Women's Glee Club President ,..,. ., Secretary ....... Treasurer ....... Librarian ................ Social Chair-niaii .,..... A ecorripariisf ...,... Director ............ President ,...... Secretary ....... Treasurer ............ Librarian ................ Social Chairman ....... A ccompaizixf ........... Director .............. OFFICERS FALL Lucille Hollinger ,,,...........Dorothy Crabtree ........Charlene Woodmaiisce Spinelli .........Helenann Wittensten ..,................Virginia Curtner SPRING Miss Maurine Thompson Lucille Hollinger .. .. .....,... Hariette Harrington 52053 Antoinette Botelho .............Sylph Raybaum Helenann Wittensten .................Virginia Curtner Miss Maurine Thompson Women's Glee Club F4Qgs,5gi,'I-IIE Women's Glee Club membership has steadily increased, until there are now forty-six singers in the organization. ln spite of the fact that the members are chosen by tryout, many muster up ,ZWQQA enough courage to sing a song or two for the director and the club and new additions are made each quarter. A number of programs were presented during the year: ln the fall quarter two programs were given at Scofield Hall, one program in assembly, and at Christmas a number of carol programs, in addition to an appearance with the College Orchestra, in the Morris Elmer Dailey Auditorium. The entire winter quarter was devoted to Gilbert and Sullivan's The Pirzziirx of Pefzzzzfrrc, the opera presented so successfully on March eighth and ninth in conjunction with the Spartan Glee Club and the College Orchestra. The spring quarter was spent in preparation for the annual concert for the college, which was a culmination of the year's work. ln addition to the concert numbers of the group, the club was ably assisted by Miles A. Dress- kell, violinist and head of the music department, and Jan Kalas, cellist, also of the music faculty. The club has within its organization several splendid soloists who also were given an opportunity to appear. ' Miss Maurine Thompson of the vocal department has been director of the club this year during the leave of absence granted to Miss Alma VVil- liams for the year 1928-29. 52061 College Orchestra HE College Orchestra, under the leadership of Miles Dresskell, has enjoyed a progressively successful year. The two principal events of its calendar, toward which all eliorts tend, are the November and May concerts. That these concerts are appreci- ated by students and public is attested by the size and enthusiasm of the audiences. In addition to these, the orchestra is in constant demand for assembly programs and dramatic performances. PERSONNEL Fira! Violins lfVinston Young VVallace Brierly Collar Victoria Hartmann, Helen Marders elgshlgxglggllcl Norman Merritt fConcert-masterj piano Hglen Vvil Ian Kalag . . V CY ' . Leroy Deeg Marlowe Johng U Marguerite Terra Rlffhilffl Hiatt Violet Bridges Vmlar Doris Horner Clarence Fornwald , , Constance Gai' Conly Plummer Srrnnd Violins Chemie Clmreh Bam Harold Rosentl1al Harold Kent Dorothy Clark Dorothy Crabtree Aclela Whelan ,lack Williams Marian Arnold Frances johnson Wfinnifred Davis Lorraine Porter Ella Mathiesen Emmi Lou Roocl lI oodwiud.v Thomas Eagan Lawrence liellis Carl Coleman 'Douglas Chick 52073 VVesley Harmon George Hubbell Prrrnsximi Louis VVeiel1selfelcler W ' State College Band R. GEORGE T. MATTHEWS is the director of the San Jose EPJQWQQQ Snue CoHege Band. VVedey Ilannon has been lkeydent of the organization for the past year. The other oflicers are: Law- rence Bellis, drum-major and student directory Ben Mabie, Vice President: LeRoy Deeg, Secretaryg Thomas Eagan, Librarian: and Martin Bagar, Custodian. The following are some of the activities of the band during the past year: All championship football games at Spartan Held and Mission field: championship game at Santa Rosag basketball games at San Joseg the bon- fire rally, Far Western Track Conference, May 4, at Sacramentog Lawn Concert, May 10, during Music Week: and the Fiesta de las Rosas Parade. The band has completed a very gruelling and successful year under the able leadership of Concert-Bandmaster George T. Nlatthews and Drum- Major Lawrence Bellis. 52081 BAND HHIIII ln At Ike Spardi gras On the march At Chico game THOMAS McFADDEN Edwin Markham Health Cottage HF first 515100.00 was contributed in May, 1915, for the estab- N' ill 1' L! lishment of a Rest Cottage. The Associated Students took up TVA, f' ating classes, and donations, the fund had reached the sum of lisga 'J the project and with the aid of faculty, sub-organizations, gradu- 556, 00 1924. A house was rented at 319 South Fifth Street, for a year, in order to try out the project and demonstrate the real needs before investing in a perma- nent building. ln 1925 the Edwin Markham Home at 432 South Eighth Street was purchased from Dr. H. M. Bland as representative of the Edwin Markham Home Landmark Association. The deed was placed in escrow and the Cottage was built by a special class in carpentering during the summer season of 1925, and occupied De- cember l, 1925. Cn November 14, 1927, a non-profit corporation was established. A Board of Directors transacts all the business concerning the Corporation. The present oHicers and members of the Board are: 1Jl'l'Sflff'lIf .................................................. Elizabeth Mclfadclen lf'iff'-P1'z'.rirlc'11l ............... ......... l '. Victor Peterson Sr'rrf'fary-7'1'm1.s'1n'm' ......... ............, N . O. Thomas Jllflllflfl' .............,...........,.....,..,.,......... ,............... ' 'Xwbrcy Laws Mmzlzm' ...................................................................... Iva Liston Miss Liston is Assistant Secretary and Miss Ann Kidd Assistant 'l'reasurer. Mrs. M. E. Buero is the Nurse in Charge, Mrs Gertrude XVeaver, Assistant, and Mrs. Littlefield Housekeeper. fzioj HEALTH COTTAGE Exterior CMarkham's home, right backgroundj The Staff Temperature rising The B oarrl Lai Torre Brooding over the dim, dark buildings, Leaves rustling in the tree tops, The gleam of moonlight on the paths, Soft darkness over all- Beauty insensate. Symbolizing that o'er which it towers, Wisdom seeking the stars-reaching, aspiring. Liege lord of a domain of art and science Casting the shadow 'of its influence far and wideg Shaping the destinies of many minds, Building more stately mansions for the soul. Built to endure- Destined to grow in beauty, strength, and power Beckoning to all with thirsty minds to come And drink their fill at wisdom's font. -A. K. C. KZIZ1 lf. l'urxunx Ad judged as representative State College w o rn e n, the three following students have been selected to share honors as Spartan Queens EMELIA LINDEMAN, queen of La Fiesta de las Rosas and unani- mously elected secretary of the Associated Students for 1929-30. FAYE BROWN, president of Phi Kappa Pi and vice-president of Associated Women Students. RUBY DIXON, president of Ero Sophian and p r o min e n t San Jose Player. ,, A. . g rv'.5:w' wg-lfgzyi A , vi -hw--'uu3 f ' V- wg:-I -- ' EiWf:1ffw' -.-y,:- 1-,Q f, A ' . - A ' . , , . .W i- .,' ,'.,.A,x w,-1-1 xv '-, fx 'f' f'2q5f f'?3:13gQ'1 '-fqfgx I'f': 'Jr zkfftiwi. - -'L ' f 4- ' . , J , ' an - rf M- f f Q 'K W - 1 , Lf If J 1 4fL1': .xy rw 4- M L ,'.. 1 -V .1 ' m'a1r,1h:,l-,x,,Qc-'1., 4- X ' I mxfv-'j,:'.'-My ,, . - f . Jfr..','fw'f-M222 yi. H' ' - ' if , ,Huv,,,.-,. M 71 Zyl -,.,g'7T1' 1 A -.fa - , 'K' ,, ..r?q-',f..,'X TU:-Iv' Q .1 ,. 332. ,F H 2'?'5'4QTL'iL'!K ' , 1.-kgzwv - 1. Pj ,' f: 4 X :FX A f a., A f V , ' ,, . .xl .. V X i .1 1, -,. . f., -w, ' 'Y' -'V . 1' X .. L, !?1 .1u fAf'ir..h 1 . .11 if ,- A.j.', va vi' :' .f ' - A 33' w A, E, h .' v f 1 ,I f. W 9 V X yn-Wx. N1--. Q N, lg ,F D. ,L-A IQ S Q Nascence l once was Adam On a moon-white day Born with maturity into a being Virgin of percept . . . The embryonic spiralling from the gray Endowed with flesh prophetic as the May: Fly Adam . . . lly through yellow fields, Whip the tall top-heavy grain with your arms So the seeds spray forth! Watch the lark like a pellet fall! Strip the vine, U Cram your body with handsful ofthe dripping grape While the belly bulges. Shout with the birds! I give you one brief day to live in, Adam, Beautiful as a tree . . . Run! Hurl stones at the sun! Leap into the river's winding flood- Weave the liquid, slipping motions of the swimmer- Twist with the sinewy current . . . swim . . . Through sky-blear sunset . . . Through the metallic light of an aluminum . . . swim Into the filmy dawn, Into the slow marsh-water heavy and gray like quicksilver Swim wearily stroke over stroke Until the purple muscles, quivering, Push you, prostrate, into the loamy mud of the delta-beach. Soon, then, you will be vanquished, Adam, As we shall be vanquished . . . The teeth of the earth Will let the damp, dark sky Into your blood, And you will lie naked and still and white As the low level winds of the morning Fold you in layers of silence. -lVlORI.IN 52183 E. BICLI li' . l'ursnnx I CAMERON CURTIS Alumni Association IX years ago the Alumni Association experienced veritable Renaissance Very gradually and with exttreme patience grad- uates have been located and added to the mailing list. At present .Q:Jf,'!Ls. we have established contacts with six thousand but-where, oh where, are the other seven thousand? Help us to find them! Activities of the association center about the annual Home-Coming in June. While our Aluminums are always welcome on the campus, that day is designed especially for them. We hope that day may always serve as a double welcome: for those who return and for those who are just going forth. Remember that your Alma Mater wants you near. We have watched with interest the reception accorded the Story of an Inspiring Past. We congratulate Nlrs. Greathead, Nlr. Nlinssen, and ourselves upon having completed so fine a book. Our aim and hope is to establish ever wider contacts and friendships. From Honolulu, Singapore, and Teheran to our own San Jose, our fellow graduates send us greetings and we are glad. izzoj Alumni Bulletin NDIEIR the able guidance of Russell VVest '26, the ALUMNI BUl.l,lC'l'lN has made its appearance on the campus in 1929. At present it gains admittance at approximately 1100 homes oil 'a J' the campus, where it is welcomed by alumni, who find in it the touch with home that means so much to the grads when they leave the college. Ollicers of the Alumni Association for the year of 1928-29 were as follows: l'1'vsi1li'11f .....,,...,.,,...., .,...... N larjorie lloncl Peake, '26 I-'iff-l'rc.v1'clz'11l ...,......,.. .,,..,c........... A 'laude limpcy, '16 .S'Ul'J'1'lfII'.X'-7'l'f'tl.VI1I'4'I' ...........,.. ........,....,..,.... X laric Curtis. '21 liXlCCU'l'IVl'I CCJKIMl'l l'Iili Iilizalmcth Cameron, '22 Maude Miller Curtiss, '28 Florence Stahl, '10 Darrell Sedgwick, '15 Clara l-linzc, '13 Russell Wlcst, '26 f22l:I In Camp at Tahoe Here in the radiance of the summer night, I End the secret of my heart's desire. There drifts the incense from the piney fire: Afar the hills are shimmering with the light: The poppies fold in sleep, but on the height The murmuring cedar is a shining spire: Gleams a white starland nigh and ever nigher While Time is resting from his hurrying flight But hark, that Kildee song! So wistful sweet- One ofthe thousand lyric voices mete To satisfy my strangely ravishing dream l Now truly is restored the magic art To sing in joy my well-beloved theme- Ah, could you know the music in my heart! l lHlCN RY IVIIQADIQ BLAND. L 222 3 W 'Ya J. 1 ufqb I, , I ,-,MNIV ,,M,,,.. ,,., ,.. 9, , .n,1, -' Hg -,-,gm ,HQ ' fe -.,M., 'M ' -431. ws-,5g.J. ,: ..,fm.. , -16-.-'ii L J M 1 'Hifi . 1 ...f Qi? , 5. 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W 2 ' ..faukimcfrv-1?-'--i.ViQftQ.LV:.VV':r:VV-5-ri?-QVLV-ies. ff- .:V.-TQTQZV.--'g.Q2gj.--25: V-,-3.:-- , ,. 1 15g1Tff 'A 'f'Z.i.T 'f-?'3 i ' E. R. KNOLLIN ALDRICH KALAS P. VICTOR PETERSON NEIL O. THOMAS H. C. McDONALD WEBSTER BENTON en, s Athletic Board ATHLETIC REVIEW AND OUTLOOK PIC achievements in all fields of sport, made by a championship basketball team, a title-contending football eleven and a record-breaking track squad sent the year 1928-29 down in Spartan athletic annals as the greatest, from the standpoint of all aro-und advancement, in the history of the school. The entry of San jose State into the Far VVestern Conference, in which the track team competed, was the outstanding step forward. San Jose has definitely graduated from the junior college class and is now able to meet on even terms athletic rivals from numerous four-year Pacific Coast institutions. Signal events were the resignation of E. R. Knollin, for five years head of the physical education department and coach of football and baseball, and the appoint- ment of Carlos J. Wagner, distinguished Illinois athletic leader, as his successor. The year was also marked by the farewell appearances as Spartan athletes of Hal Hawley and Bill Hubbard, two of the greatest all-around stars to attend San Jose State since the halcyon days of VVillie Heston. Hubbard and Hawley, with 12 block letters apiece, won by four years of participation in football, basketball and track teams, set an all time record for awards won and their places will be difficult to fill. Walter Crawford, former Illinois football star, was a welcome and valued addition to the coaching staff. Crawford succeeded Knollin as football and baseball coach, and while the nine had an indifferent season, the grid outlook is bright. Tennis made its debut as a recognized activity, while soccer may be dropped. f225fI Spartan rooters during the football season in the winter quarter alternately strained their vocal chords cheering and jeopardized their health roaring at the antics of Waco Charlie Pait, mountebank cheer leader. Two capable assistants in the persons of Al Leaman, former San Jose High leader, and Harold Ulrice, Stockton man, ofliciated well at games which the head cheer leader did not attend. 52261 ? M i Ifdllb 1Ub1I'IBA!Ul 5 V Y Q QQ f K Q Qff gf ., ff f Varsity Football l'l'ROJXCHlNG a football championship for the first time since the gridiron game was revived at San .lose State, the 1928 Spartan eleven, coached by E. R. Knolbn and Wfalter Craw ford, won six games, losing two and tieing one. The season was climaxed by a hectic 2l-2l tie with San Mateo that deadlocked both teams for the California Coast Conference championship: San Mateo had defeated the Spartans, 24 to 14, in an earlier contest and President 'I'. NV. MacQuarrie, feeling that the season had been extended far enough by the play-off contest, declined to sanction a third game, forfeiting San jose's title claim to the Bulldogs. ' As sweet to Spartan supporters as the title- contending team was San Jose's first victory at American football over Chico State, the Spartans' ' traditional rivals. Chico was defeated, 12 to 6, the ua . Q game marking the first time San jose was able to score a touchdown on the Wfildcats in six years. Victories were 1'CC0l'ClCCl over Sacramento. Cali- fornia Polytechnic, Chico State, Marin Junior Col- lege, Santa Barbara and Santa Rosa, the only defeats being at the hands of San Mateo and Modesto junior College. Outstanding on the Spartan eleven were Bill Hubbard, Hal Hawley, Howard Hornbuckle. Cap- tain Awbrey Laws, Anthony liscobar and Ernie Pieri. Hubbard, the greatest quarterback in the California Coast Conference, Hawley, the best end, and Hornbuckle, fighting tackle, were named on the all-star conference team. Laws, fullback, liscobar, center, and Pieri, guard, were selected on the second eleven. Hubbard and Hawley wound up their football COACH E. R. KNOLLIN careers in an impressive manner, the sensational Spartan backfield ace thrice returning punts with runs of SO yards to touchdowns. Hawley, a tower of strength on defense and offense at end, played his usual powerful game. Hornbuckle, a bulwark in the Spartan line, is expected back next season. Captain Laws, an inspired and aggressive leader, a seven-letter man, will be missed, as will Joe Brown, four-year guardg Laverne Brown, four-year tackleg Bill Wliite, half- backg Greg Mahakian, halfbackg joe Amori, endg Roy Pinkston, balfbackg and Glenn Tucker, end. Ozzie Kalas is being groomed to supplant Hubbard in the backfield, and much is expected of joe Dieu and Don Harder, new students, as ball toters on the 1929 Varsity. Dieu is expected to fill Laws' vacancy at full, and Harder, star sprint man, should add speed to the backfield. Lzzsi .-Xs LA Tokmz goes to press, VValter Crawford, successor to E. R. Knollin as head football coach, is sending the Spartan gridders through spring practice, preparing the squad for San ,lose State's entry into the Far Wfestern Conference next fall. The traditional game with Chico will be retained, as Chico entered the Far VVestern along with San Jose, and a contest with the College of the Pacific, which will in all probability develop into an important annual event, is also on the local schedule. The Spartans will play football next fall on a turf Field, grass having been planted on the San Jose gridiron. Crawford, as a Coach, is a keen student of the Illinois system, as taught by the famous Bob Zuppke, and is popular with athletes and students alike. The season record follows: San Jose 6, Sacramento junior College O. San jose 14, San Mateo Junior College 24. San Jose 6, California Polytechnic O. San Jose 12, Chico State 6. San Jose 26, Marin Junior College 0. San Jose 6, Santa Barbara State O. San jose 32, Santa Rosa junior College 6. San jose 6, Modesto Junior College 13. San Jose 21, San Mateo Junior College 21. San Jose's grid roster was composed of the following: C H. Hawley, VVattenberg, Cox, Tucker, Amori, 5 Casalcggio, Amyx and Maloney, ends, Hornbuckle, L. Brown, Hensill, Schmoldt, Green and VVauhab, tackles, J. Brown, Levin, Pieri, V. Hawley and Boyes, guards, Eseobar, Pihl and Bambauer, cen- ters, Hubbard and Wfolfe, quarter backs, Pinkston. Portal, Kalas, Mahakian, VVhite. Graf, Bailey and Graham, halfbacksg Laws and Merrill, fullbacks. An interesting sidelight on football progress at years is afforded by the following comparisons: vmk C HICO 1924-Chico .............,........ . 1925-Chico ........ 1926-Chico . 1927-Chico ...... 1928-San Jose ..................... ...... YEAR MODESTO 1924-Modesto 1925- 1926- 1 led ....... 1927-Modesto ...... 1928-Modesto .... Modesto ..... .... ........,. ....... I N' WON nv 28 points points 21 points 19 points 6 points WON HY 20 points 10 points 0 points 5 points 7 points CAPT. LUCKY LAWS San jose State in the past five YEAR SACRAMENTO woN iw 1925-Sacramento ...... ....... ....... ....... 1 p o int 1926-Sacramento ...... ....... 1 9 points 1927--Sacramento ...... ....... 6 points 1928-San Jose ..,.,.................... ....... 6 points vmu SAN MATEO woN nv 1924-San Mateo ......... . ..... ............... 2 3 D0il1tS 1925--San Mateo ....... .............. .,..... 3 l 1 p0intS 1926-San Mateo ........ ........ 6 points 1927-San jose ....., ....... l 2 points 1928-San Mateo .....,.. ....... l 0 points Tied ........ . .,,.., ....... 0 points f229j F2 3 X et XX -1, X. eg Q- K ix B 1 2 N ,J f, Xb. N N. X ' x xx. XY xiii KS. X., V I X X . X, X.: at X xx X .X ff xx X X f. ,f 4. ., f l xx N X ,N X X xx ,1 X CX. g f' S XX! X X! 4 N I X X n X Varsity Football ASST. COACH WALTER CRAWFORD a short pass from Laws on California Poly's seven- yard line in the last five minutes of play, won the game from the San Luis Obispo team on their ter- ritory, 6-O. Although unable to run up an impres- sive score, San jose outplayed Poly at all stages of the game. Lucky Laws' driving line plunging netted 110 yards for the Spartans, while Bill Hub- bard added 92 more on shifty end runs and re- VCYSCS. Chico. traditional rivals of San Jose State, fell victims to the Spartan attack, 12-6, at Mission Field, Santa Clara. San jose's win this year marked the Hrst local victory since the two schools began Amer- ican football. It was also the first time that San 'lose had scored against Chico since Harry Lawless' field goal in 1923. Bill Hubbard chalked up the first tally towards the end of the first quarter when he ran a Chico punt back through a broken field 80 yards to a touchdown. Late in the final quarter Delos iVolfe, Spartan halfback, skirted the Chico left end brilliantly. scoring the winning points. Chico scored in the third quarter after a determined march of 86 yards down the fiekl. ' is Ci R' 3 IIE SPAl:1uxNs opened the 1928 season by if Q, ci-if defeating th e Sacramento Panthers, gala A champions. 6-0 at Mission Field. Santa Clara. Hubbard and Laws shone in the backfield for San -lose. Six minutes after the kick- off Hubbard received a short pass from Laws and skirted the Sacramento end for the first San jose score of the season, Hal Hawley's attempted con- version went wide. A stone wall stand by the Spartan line in this game promised a great forward wall for the first time in years. r - gi 1927 California Coast Conference -oo- NVith this same forward wall appreciably weak- ened bythe absence of Hornbuckle. the Spartan grid warriors went down to ignominious defeat at the hands of the San Mateo Bulldogs at Reed field, 24-14. In this game Hubbard staged another one of his sensational runs, scooping up a fumble and sprinting S5 yards to a touchdown. Hal Hawley converted both goals. Schaldach and Gold featured the dazzling San Mateo attack. Hubbard, streak- ing over the goal ' line after receiving ' MANAGER TED HENDERSON L 230 J . pu Q fn -'S' ff 571 f '1 C fm cs 5 .159 01 9 3' .fffi 'W 'I' ' I , r m . - .:., ,L . ' F5 f pt if CD Q fy 'G 2. 1 -- .. y , . nl U 0 X.. r ,D ,Dia 1,-f 'W ,-if, kk, D fly I. . i 7. .':,l I- 'QIV 93 i ji-1-ra u sp Qi ..,, f-. 7vm5i 1' h yi he l' Confei ence next fell bcfoic thc 511111111 I-Iordc on the local gi idnon Q 76 O However the game was closei th in the score indicates S in ose ml receiving the breaks and Marin making as many yards from scrimmage -if-fwf' ni as did the locals. Ozzie Kalas was outstanding in the Spartan attack. scoring the first touchdown on an intercepted pass. Hubbard scored the second and a long pass from Laws to Hal Hawley netted the third score. Portal lunged 31 yards through the Marin line for the final touchdown. rfigfwrffo' ARIN JUNIOR COLLEGIC. youngest entrant into the California Coast UQVILE -.1 . , at . L . c .,s.c ,. Kalas again shone in the Santa Barbara game at Spartan Field, scoring the lone touchdown of the day to defeat the southerners, 6-O. Ozzie skirted the Road- runners' right end 45 yards on a reverse to cross the goal line. Beautiful interference by the entire San jose squad on this run enabled the fleet-footcd halfback to score. In most departments of the game Santa Barbara had an edge in this contest but failed to score. The Spartan defense was featured by the phenomenal punting of Lucky Laws, who on one occasion punted 110 yards. counting the roll, from behind his own goal to ten yards in back of the opponents' line. Injuries kept Hubbard out of this game. After fumbling a deep punt in his own territory and allowing 'Santa Rosa to score, Bill Hubbard redeemed himself by scoring four touchdowns himself and putting the ball in scoring distance of the goal for Cox to go over on a pass in San -lose's 32-6 defeat of the northern collegians at Santa Rosa. -oo... Suffering the second defeat of the season. San Jose went down before Modesto at Mission Field, Santa Clara, on Thanksgiving Day, 13-6. lVolfe raced 80 yards to score the lone Spartan touchdown. -oo- I n the championship game with San Mateo which ended in a 21-21 tie. Hubbard scored two touchdowns and Mclieay one. Hal I-Iawley converted all three goals. 52311 St 4. Q. X 5. XR K. x 1' K' . N 41. 4- 5 41 X ax 41 fa Cx Y fl X x A'- Xxx X A, Xfx X 4 N X x x cg. 4 XI. ga. Top Left: CAPT. LUCKY LAWS Hits Off Tarlelr SACRAMENTO GAME Lower Left: V. HAWLEY and ESCOBAR Tnrlele Sarramento Runner 5 232 J ' Top Right: HULA HUBBARD Scores FIRST SAN MATEO GAME Lower Right: SPARTANS Smvar San lllaleo Reverse L2331 Top Left: WOLFE Gains on a Reverse Play CHICO GAME Lower Left: LAWS Makes Yards Off Tarkle 52341 Top Right: KALAS Pnntx M A R I N G A M E Lower Right: A SPARTAN Line Plunge l:235j Top Leh: LAWS und HAL HAWLEY Lead lntrrferenre for KALAS SANTA BARBARA GAME Lower Lclt: HORNBUCKLE lntercepls Santa Barbara Pass f236j E Top Right: LAWS' Punt ls lflorlred MODESTO GAME Lower Right: HUBBARD Hits Modesto Line Y 52373 Top Left: HUBBARD Stores Second Touchdown SAN MATEO CHAMPIONSHIP GAME wer Left: HAL HAWLEY Converts Alter Touchdo f238j Top Left: LAWS Top Right: McKEAY Kicks Smmrs Srlmldach Off to Scare First Tourhdown Right Center: KALAS Skirts End SAN MATEO CHAMPIONSHIP GAME ' Lnwer Left: A San Jose Lower Right: SPARTAN Right End Run VARSITY Al Ease 52391 'W x! fx. fn, Xa X ffl' 'x ff If ,fl ,X Q , xx, rf C X C fy .KX- X, ' i .4 Y X K J, kg . Varsity Soccer SPORT which has made rapid strides in the United States during the last few years but which is still considered as somewhat of a backward :gzip game at San jose State is that old British Isle pastime, soccer, which ALL stands an excellent chance of being among the missing when the 1929 season comes around. Games cannot be played unless there are individuals willing to play. VVhen the official order went out to begin, there was little response on the part of those who roam about the campus in the role of men students. VV ith but fifteen men reporting for the first official soccer practice and with only a team member to direct the energies of the soccerites, soccer got under way at the Spartan 1? ield under the supervision of John Lynden. e e soccer captain. Entering the California Intercollegiate Soccer League for the first time in schoo'l history, the Spartan soccer team was de- feated by the San Mateo junior College 4-1 in the opening league contest in a game featured by a sensational rally by the fast breaking San Mateo Bulldogs. The Stanford Frosh, the other member of the soccer trio, proved to be the downfall of the Spartan shin crackers. In a three- game series played on the Stanford Farm with the Cardinal yearlings during the season, Coach Cakebread and his fighting crew of some thirteen men emerged victorious on the initial encounter, only to drop the next two by large scores-5-0 and 4-O. After losing the majority of their games to San Mateo and Stanford, the Gold and XVhite a g g r e g a t i o n made its final stand against the Bulldogs at the Spartan Field. Still smarting from the 4-1 defeat at the hands of the upper peninsula kickers a few weeks before, the Spartan squad put up a stubborn fight for the first half of play, keeping the ball in their opponent's territory, only to weaken in the final canto, allowing the powerful San Mateo booting machine to stage a brilliant passing attack to completely demolish the Spartan hopes for a victoiy in their closing league skirmish by the score of 5-0. Q-PM X Fw ii? COACH CAKEBREAD The team which upheld the laurels of the college in the realm ofsoccer for the entire season includes the following: R. XVing, Brittong I. Right, Boegerg C. Forward, Miguelg L. Left, Knollg L. XVing, Laingg C. Half, Hopperg L. Half, Cunninghamg R. Half, Lynden fC.j 3 L. Full, Bambergerg Goal, Thorne. ' fz-403 The Spartan Soccer Team, which has been rapidly dwindling into oblivion for the past few years due to the failure of the students to turn out for the sport, and due perhaps to the fact that the game comes during the football season, may not represent the institution next year. Even though the team pictured here failed to make an impressive showing inthe California Intercollegiate Soccer League the past year, they deserve credit for their stand, nevertheless. f241J In the ollice of cheer leader and rally committee head for the winter and spring quarters DeWitt Portal proved a talented and spirited leader. In the basketball season which ended in a C. C. C. championship for the Spartans, Portal and his assistants, Delos Wolfe and Ernie Pieri, elicited from the rooting sections the type of unbridled cheering which spurs any good team on to championship laurels. These men also ably inaugurated San Jose rooters into the Far Western Conference in track. 52423 A Y KIUHBAIU Varsity Basketball As-1--ig OOKING back over the 1928-29 basketball season at San lose State, which ended the athletic career of the championship Spartan quintet i11 the California Coast Conference, records show that H. C. McDonald's crack cagers won 13 victories in 18 starts, running up 637 points to 440 for their opponents ! State's Eve defeats were administered by Stanford, Nevada. Fresno- State, the Sport Shop Colds, and Chico State. The Spartans, however. played on even terms with the first three teams mentioned, winning one game from each, and taking three out of four tilts from their established rivals, the Chico Wildcats. The only team met during the entire season which showed a clean-cut superiority over the Spartans were the powerful Colds, the team on which two former University of California stars, johnny Talt and Fran Wlatson, were the center of a strong attack. Figures show that San 'loses average score per game was 35 points, almost a point a minute, while their opponents averaged 24 tallies a contest. Captain Tom Maloney was the leading Spartan scorer with 194 points to his credit, Tiny Taylor running up 118 points to take second honors. Successful shooting of foul shots played an im- portant part in many Spartan victories, being par- ticularly noticeable during the championship series with Chico. Excluding the two games with Nevada, for which box scores were unattainable, the Spartans made 113 foul shots in 191 attempts, missing 78. Next season San Jose makes its debut into the Far XVestern Conference and Coach McDonald is hoping that his quintet will continue its champion- ship winning habits in the larger organization. The Spartans played on even terms with Nevada and Fresno, their two Far W'estern Conference foes this season, and next year probably will meet Pacific, which has produced strong basketball teams in past years. Tiny Taylor, forward, Sam Reed. forward, XVilbur I-lubbard, guard, and Awbrey Laws, guard, are the four Spartans who have played their last game for San jose. Hubbard, veteran all-conference guard, and Taylor, giant regular fo1'- ward, will be missed, but in Clifton Adcock McDonald has a player who is expected to till Hubbard's place, while Earl Goodell can step into Taylor's position. Tom Maloney, stellar forward and captain, will be back next season, along with Linstedt, Coleman, Fowler and Meyer, which will make a fast team, and new players also will be out. COACH H. C. McDONALD 52441 Varsity Basketball 5259 fffhv My wwf N ALT. its years of existence the Old V Barn or 1Vfen's Gymnasium probably s-J, never saw a more hectic nor thrilling evening than that of March 9, 1929, when San jose State's Spartan basket- CAPTAIN TOM MALONEY ball team repulsed the invading red horde from Chico State in the fourth and deciding game of the cham- pionship series for the California Coast Conference title, 33-32, after an extra five-minute period had been required to play off the deadlock which existed at the final gun. 'lfhis game sounded the death knell for both the old gym, which was razed shortly afterward. and for Chico's championship hopes. This second consecutive winning of the C. C. C. cage title by San Jose, the exodus of the Spartans from the conference in basketball and their entrance into the Far VVestern Conference, and a Garrison finish, neck-and-neck basketball game such as one reads about but seldom witnesses-these factors served to make the last event in the old gymnasium a memorable one. Home scheduled basketball games in the Far Wfestern Conference next season will be played in the new 315183000 men's gymnasium which is being erected on the southwest corner of the campus. Prior to the final game with Chico, San .lose had defeated the northerners 36-33 at San jose on March 1 g had lost to Chico 31-17 at San Jose on March 2g had defeated Chico 43-41 at Chico on March 8 in a game which, like the final one, took an extra period to decide. Captain Tom Maloney, fighting Spartan leader, was the season's star eager from every standpoint. 'ln the Chico series he was high point man in the three San jose wins, scoring 17 points in the first game, and 22 each in the third and fourth. Captain Chauncey XVilson of Chico was high point man in the second contest, which Chico won. Much c1'edit is deserved by Manager 'Hal Hawley. State's 12-letter athlete who is lost to the college by graduation this year, who after four years' out- standing performance at forward, capably managed the 1929 championship varsity when he was no longer eligible to play. f2451 MANAGER HAL HAWLEY 1 ,f f ix If x WON 139 LOST 5 San Jose State 14 .................... Stanford 27 San Jose State 24 ...........,...,.... Stanford 23 San Jose State 28 ........, .,........ N evada 25 San Jose State 16 ..,......,... ,..... N evada 22 San Jose State 44 ............,. Sacramento 30 San Jose State 45 .......... Santa Barbara 17 San Jose State 41 ........r.., Santa Barbara 5 San Jose State 62 .......... California Poly 9 18 San Jose State 54 ........ California Poly San Jose State 33 ..,......... Fresno State 29 San Jose State 27 ............ Fresno State 28 San Jose State 17 .... Sport Shop Golds S3 1 San Jose State 45 ................ Marysville San Jose State S8 ..,............. Marysville 16 San jose State 36 ................ Chico State 33 San Jose State 17 .......,........ Chico State 31 San jose State 43 ......,......... Chico State 41 San Jose State 33 ................ Chico State 32 Total San Jose State 637 ............ Opponents 440 Average per Game San jose State 35 ............,... Opponents 24 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Captain Tom Maloney .......................... l94 Gerald Tiny Taylor ......,.. ...,... 1 18 ' . . ,.,... 84 53 34 VVilbur Bill Hubbard ....,.. ....... 3 2 Dan Lmstedt .,..,............. Earl Goodell .....,............. ....... Carl Coleman ............i....... ....... Don Fowler ,....... ....i........... ....... 3 1 Sam Reed ........ ..............,... ,....-.. 2 3 Awbrey Lucky Laws ....... ,.... . . 22 7 Clifton Adcock ........ 7 Ted Odell .............,..,........... 6 2 Howard Hornbuckle ........ ..Q 2 Don Kerchen .......,..... jack Evans .................... 2 Barney Meyer ................. 171 Qf gg t- qEFORE tucking the basketball season away in the trophy case Q i f for another year, the record of Coach H. McDonald deserves gl ' comment. Mac has coached four championship Spartan teams 4 li since his acceptance ofa post on the San Jose State coaching staff, three on the basketball court and one track and field squad. The Spartans won the cage championships in 1925, 1928 and 1929 under McDonald's direction. He did not coach in 1926, but produced a runner-up basketball team in 1927. His track team won the championship in 1925. As tribute to Mads coaching, three members of this year's varsity were selected by-sports writers in choosing the all-conference team. Captain Tom Maloney, Dan Linstedt and Bill I-Iubbard were the men to receive this honor. The selection was as follows: Tom Maloney, San Jose State ....... .,..... If 'orward Chauncey Wilson, Chico State ...... ....... Ie 'orward Dan Linstedt, San Jose State ....... ....... C enter Bill Hubbard, San Jose State .....e, .v... C ,iuard Dan Farmer, Chico State .......,,. ..... C iuard 52481 I.. Ridley Q X X Y 7 X.. F X Q? X N. N fx if N. f fx, Xi. .44 I XX fy y 61 fi? I gf I ff ff! Q' 41' v X ffl' if f .f Y , I, ,ff ' Q, if r ary! K1 .ff qi, 9. Q ty Varsity Track l n ' COACH AARIAN CAKEBREAD Javelin .......................... Sundquis HIE Spartan trackmen climaxed another successful season this year by placing second in the Far XVestern Conference and breaking three records. San jose State made its first ofhcial debut in the Far NVestern Conference at Sacramento on May -lth. The meet was featured by the fact that ten records out of a possible fifteen were broken. As predicted, Fresno State Teachers won the meet by piling' up 65jfj points. The College of Pacific finished in third position with 29 markers. followed by Nevada. three times winners, who rolled up 26 points. Chico with 12 points and California Aggies with 5 points proved to be the weak sisters. San jose men who placed in the State meet are: 100-yard dash .....,,........,.................... Harder, fourth. 220-yard dash ....... ..................,,.,......... H arder, third. 440-yard dash ....... ...,... H ubbard, first-new record. 880-yard dash ...... ....,..........,....... V awter. fourth. Nlile Run ...,,.,.,...., f,,.. S toddard, thi1'd. 220 Low Hurdles ..,... ...,. ...... l 2 oss. fourth. ,,,.,.........,,.,.,iJl6l1, third. liroad Jump .... ....,. ...... bonnicksen, second. Shot ............................ t, first-new record. Pole Vault-XVool, Adcock tie for first-new record. Relay .......,..............,..........,.............. San Jose, fourth. Throughout the season the Spartans managed to come out on top in every dual meet except with Nevada. The'Reno NVolves h only two defeats in dual meets that have been re- ceived since track has been a recognized sport. Coach Cakebread took seven athletes to the Sac- ramento relays and copped a second place. Had he been able to take a few more athletes over, it is quite evident that with a few more n have defeated Modesto, who won the meet by a two-point margin over San jose. San -lose defeated San Mateo and Menlo com- ave given State the men San jose would bined in a tri-dual meet by the score of 78,14 to , - 43yj. The next victim was College, who succumbed by the score of 75 to 46. Chico again went down to def San Jose in the little big meet score of 88 to -l-3. Sacramento Junior eat at the hands of of the year by the f250J ' MANAGER DEWITT PORTAL A J I' L 'Q . ju CAP1 BILL HUBBARD Varsity Track f'T'WQ AN JOSE STATE tracksters were able .l'wo of these reasons may be ex- ffttQf.f:f+ lr . . to tCZl.l up the eai th for several reasons. G ' ' ' r Q -, 1 . :Eemia- J, If , E plamcd by an inspiring coach and a fighting captain. Coach Cakebread is deserving of much of the team's success, but Captain Hubbard was 'in example of an athlete that would be an mspnation to 'mx team. I-le seems to have that tompetitive spnit to come through at crucial limes. Bill climaxed L brilliant career by breaking the l u XVLSYCI n Conference record in the 440-yard d ish running it in 49.5 seconds, bettering the record bv moi e th in two seconds. He not only is the greatest he is 'L good sprinter and quite a javelin tosser. Mt Sundquist captain-elect, shattered the Far XVCSILIII Confcience record by more than twelve feet Art wutcd till his last attempt before letting yi K. C K. 'lib-- I 'i it .. 'V X L . 5 r ' v 1 5 ks 1 , X , X - t f .11 z s ' 'ig ' ' I. - .- - -. i 1 1 . . . 5 V ZS , ' i Y' ' ' J' 3 if quarter-mile man ever turned out in San jose. but : 5, A . , ' . C -. ' , . . -. 4- n , , I 2' 1 go with his record-breaking throw of 183 feet 6 inches. Sundquist was one of the most consistent performers on the team this year, and his record warrants his election to the captaincy for the coming track season. Jack XVool was a candidate for captaincy and put up a strong race as a result of his pole vault record. jack not only holds the Far VVestern Con- ference record, but also the California Coast Con- ference record. Throughout the past two years. Jack placed first or tied for first in every meet. Also he is a point getter in the high hurdles and sprints. NVhen VVool was tied in the pole vault, it was done by Clifton Adcock, who tied him in the State meet and holds the record jointly with jack. Cliff is a first place man in the high jump as well. A man who did not break a record but who de- serves a world of credit is Harry Stoddard, State's plugging miler. Harry just doesn't know what the word quit means. 52513 . j, 7-V ASST. MANAGER JOE BROWN fx ,ff Q .f 4 s Y X S J K5 fx -1 N. 1 X In x n xh- It has been said that the athletic heroes of San jose State College have the letter H as the initial of their last name. lf such be the case. we can safely predict ' an outstanding athletic career for Don Harder, a ten flat man from the city of Hayward. Don runs the X sprints in record time. He is an excellent football ' player, a flashy cage star and if he fails to come through during the next three years, it will he a surprise t0 Spartan sport enthusiasts. Joe Dieu, a new man from the Surf City, proved to be the most versatile athlete of the team, being a first place man in his respective X events. Sonnicksen, a transfer from Washington, was '-.X the leading shot putter in the circuit. ff -If Xt ff' t -1. x ...la x 1 fl, ,X Z! Q ' -V ,...f -y W A N xfffi Y If 252 :I H A Y .K if xx 2 N Q 1: :L Qcxeral new flees made their 'ippenrance on the Spart in lraclt and Field Qquad during the past Qeason, unong whom were Loclty Silverll quarter nnler and j c Regncr 880 and nnle Star from Santl Barhari State Lollegc Both of these men, wlnlc not setting .my new records in their respectne events proved to he con sistent point winners throughout the entire year Portal, who was also the track manager, Loleinan and laws were three of the veterans on hand when Coach Calic- hread started to huilcl his 1929 track and field team. Coleman, who was slightly erratic in his performances in the broad jump, fared well in some of the meets while Portal. middle distance runner and Laws, javelin thrower, lroostcd the scores along by taking points in their favorite events. 52533 K5 K, If . , , ,,, -s..a-.. ':.J. 4- A - Af' A QA Even though the Spartan Track and Field team failed to win the Far Western Conference championships this year, a few of the stars hung up several new records. Captain Bill Hubbard, running his last race for his Alma Mater, covered the quarter-mile run in the sensational time of 49.5 seconds to set a new record for the distance. Not to be outdone by the performance of his fighting leader, Art Sundquist tossed the javelin for a new con- ference throw of 183 feet 6 inches. The husky Swede was elected to pilot his team mates in 1930. Tiny Taylor, who had things pretty much his own way last year in the spear-tossing event, had an off season, having to be content with a third place in most of the meets during the year. Kelsey, one of the new men, took points in the half-mile. 52541 An excellent substitute for Aylett Sparks, star milcr on last year's track squad, proved to he Midget Stoddard, diminutive distance runner, who copped first place honors in the majority of the meets during the past season. Stoddard pulled the surprise of the day at the State Meet when he forced Abbott of Fresno to run 4:30 to set a new record in the evcnt. The individual selected to take the place of Captain Hubbard is none other than Bud Wyman who shows promise of becoming the new quarter-mile sensation in the years to come. Bch Vawter, a transfer from the Santa Ana track circles, failed to come through as was expected of him hut an early season injury kept him from living up to the pre-season expectations. Loren Miller tried a hand at running the quarter-mile in the relay and did quite well considering that it was his first year at it. A 52553 N, 'W X f 1 X K if f ff f 4 1 xl, X fi' I X, f' f ,f K G X, .X f 1 1 4 L2 The 1929 track season is over and it is only a matter of history now. The next important consideration is just who will be a loss to the team by graduation or other- wise, and who will be with the team next year. Bill Hubbard will be missed more than any other man and it will be a long time before a man will be found to fill Bill's shoes. He was as sensational in basketball and football as he is in track. Tiny Taylor, javelin man by trade, will be lost to the squad as will joe Regner and Lucky Laws. August Boeger will transfer to Stanford. Now that Coach Aariau Cakebread is returning next year with 21 veterans and a possibility of some new stars, San Jose State should make a strong bid for the Far XVestcrn Conference championship for the year of 1930. ,. f256J ,nm IE rm :Ugg , X 9 , , X, ,fs 3, f . ff .5 ,lfx 43 yr ff l f f 7 ,ff ff , pf' .Aff Q9 f ,fy ,ff f f f I 1 I f 9, J Varsity Baseball COACH WALTER CRAWFORD mf ,R-fn l'l H 'San Jose Qtatc s enti tntc into tie ll K Fai XX LStCll'l Confuencc thc. Qpaitans A lift? ixf 'iz . . . found themselves outside of the Cali- L ,H X . . .' -. Q Q .x 'A . . ' Qs foinia Coast Conference msofai as baseball was concerned. The new conference has failed to sponsor the national pastime for a good number of years due to the fact that it is too ex- pensive for most of the colleges to carry the sport without jeopardizing the remaining athletic activities of their institutions. 'l'he 1929 baseball machine, under the reins of Coach XValter Crawford, found itself with a blank schedule-quite a rosy outlook for a new coach- not to speak of the aspirants out for varsity jobs. Being of a driving nature, XV. C. Crawford took a field trip in search of ball games for the coming season. After much difhculty the Spartan ball chasers had so many contests offered them that they were forced to play as many as Eve games a week in order to satisfy the demand. XVith but three veterans remaining from the California Coast Conference champions of the year before, Coach Crawford faced a building problem. After some two weeks of practice, the Spartans met the Stanford Frosh on the Cardinal Acres and after playing good ball for five innings blew up in the latter frames, allowing Coach Husky l-lunt's Car- dinal Babes to come through with a 9-3 victory. liven though they were given intensive batting practice throughout the entire season, the Spartan ball club was not able to hit in the pinches-when hits meant runs. The services of the slugging crew which won two straight: C. C. C. championships was sadly missing in all of the contests this year. To Ozzie Kalas, flashy shortstop, goes the credit of being the leading slugger of the outfit with an aver- age of .555. Of the fifteen games played, the Spartans won exactly fifty percent of their contests, taking a three-game series from the Agnew State Hospital, swamping the Menlo junior College in an early season game, batting out a decisive win over the San Mateo Bulldogs and turning back the Centerville High School in a mid-season encounter. San .lose 6, Sacramento Junior College O. 52581 1 I. PK-ig? 'flii-52 FTER a conference winning ball team for the 1928 season, San Jose, shut out ofthe California Coast Conference by reason of its entry into the Far Western, enjoyed an indifferent baseball ff 35415312 season this year, failing to win half of the games played with con- ference and non-conference teams. A severe blow was dealt with the loss of many veteran ball players by graduation and transference to other schools and the shortage of seasoned players was badly felt. Feeling the need more keenly of building up a team of experienced players for next year than winning all this year's games, Coach Walter Crawford has done some splendid work with the material at hand. The roster of the varsity this season included: Maloney, Cox, Cabot, E. Jung, W. Jung, Clark, Casaleggio, Pihl, Kalas, L. Amyx, B. Amyx, Pinkston, Honore, Donovan, V. Hawley, DeSelle, Matienzo, Mahakian, Torres, Pieri, Swain, Wehner and Tucker. f259j- f'N J F' X4 Top Left: SPARTAN BATTER Prepares to Connect BASEBALL Lower Left: KALAS and PINKSTON Warming Up f260fI . Top Right: SPARTAN RUNNER Rounds Third B A S E B A L L Lower Right: UBATTER UP! f261J f'N X J in Top Left: PINKSTON Burns One In BASEBALL Lower Left: ROUNDING THIRD FOR A HOME RUN 52623 Top Right: ANOTHER HOME RUN BASEBALL Lower Right: PINKSTON Nnbs Runner Off First 52631 fs X Nu fx X XJ ,W Varsity Tennis NE of the progressive steps of the athletic department this year was the establishment of a men's tennis team under the super- vision of Coach McDonald. This means that tennis will here- lx after be an accepted sport in men's athletics. With the huilding of the new tennis courts next year, Coach McDonald hopes for a large, enthusiastic turnout. The team, at the time of writing, lined up in the following order: First Singles ........ ...........,... V Villiur Cox Second Singles ..... .......... I 'lerman Simon Third Singles ...... .......... D arwin Graun Fourth Singles .... . ...... john Gordon Fifth Singles ........ ................. I -con Shew Sixth Singles ....... ................ 1 rving Pearce First Doubles ........... ............... C fox and Simon Second Doubles ................................ Cwraun' and Gordon ln the first match of the year versus San Mateo Junior College, the Spartan net team won seven matches to two. Against the Stanford Frosh they lost three to two, although two of the leading players on San Jose's team were absent. They trimmed the College of the Pacific six matches to none, losing only one set of the first doubles match. Matches are now being arranged with several other institutions. 52641 l.'. lllulmu r fi 4 x ff ff 61, , ,A ,, 1,1- Q 6 1' Ev 1? ff' xx Q 5, ff N 5' X Xxx 5 4' X, fl, gi X, X X 2' X 4 ge t HE 1928-29 sport season at San Jose State has been featured b exceptionally good co-operation and rcs Y. . sportsmanship on the part of students and coaches AL Dynax' alike. Under the directionof the Women's Physical Education Department stall composed of bliss lWaude Lombard, headg lVIiss Gretchen Kroncke, Miss Gail Tucker, Miss Sarah Rich and Miss Alice Bassler, 1300 co-eds have learned the value of co-operative group play. Volleyball, hockey, speedball, basketball, baseball, tennis, archery, fencing, dancing, swimming, tumbling, skating, hiking, and cycling have been enthusiastically participated in by thc Women students. The past year has been one of growth and progress in the Women's Physical Education Department. With the new gymnasium and equipment the department is better able to produce more efficient physical education teachers who are granted an A. B. degree after four years of work in this de- parunent Outstanding in the events of the year was a play day held at San Francisco on April 6, sponsored by San Francisco State Teachers College, at which 150 San Jose co-eds were present. Another event of interest was the Field Day held for all women students of the college on June 1. Sport feeds during the year served as get-togethers at the end of each sport season. In looking back over the 1928-29 sport season the athletic co-ed will find a pleasant memory-trail of play, co-operation and good times enjoyed with her team mates. 52663 VOLLEY BALL 8? BASKETBALL 4...-Q ALL-STAR TEAM JUNIOR TEAM Volley Ball P ia flu- K MOST successful volleyball season opened the 1928-29 women's Ffa from the initial practice till the final second of play in the con- -M ' cluding game of the inter-class tournament. Some effective serves and smashes, fine teamwork and co-operation were developed under the athletic year. Keen interest and excitement reigned throughout 4?sfji'A5,f? capable direction of Coach Tucker. This development of volleyball tech- nique added a great deal to the interest and excitement of the game. The Frosh team, displaying fine teamwork and volleyball technique, Went through the season without a single defeat to capture the coveted laurels of the 1928 Volleyball championship. The Junior team, playing a splendid brand of volleyball, placed a close second. The Sophomore and Senior teams showed lighting spirit and teamwork and placed third and fourth respectively. The Frosh and Sophomores had second and third team competition, thus giving all the girls who came out for after school volleyball a chance to take an active part in the tournament. The all-star team which was selected by the all-star selection committee was as follows: Dorothy Smith, froshg Julia Peterson, froshg Louise Blanch- ard, junior, Ella Mathiesen, juniorg Margaret Hoenck, senior, Marian Benjamin, junior. Honorable mention was given to Ruth Koehle, sopho- more, and Laura Rice, Senior. Lzosj :, - f . gi uv , ' 2ifY??f-aw H 'V 45,556 . I ss? Wiki:-i ' .1 -'fLwi - -gnai X -si , we ,1 ix .f F 'hai' f, , ' ,Jef ' glfiigr a 'H ' 1 , Z, 7349 ,eu 4, ' H 'ik e .lfT- , -W lg? L. KIM. T iiffvwai 74. , Iv fl MN I I If 4. 'fri i- fair N5 'Q M1 Basketball RECORD turnout of more than 50 and thrilling games, and increasing enthusiasm marked the 1928-29 basketball season at San Jose State. Closeness of com- petition in inter-class play and evenly distributed ability among girls for the sport, close various teams furnished thrills that will make this season live in the mem- ories of participants and spectators alike. , The success of the season was due largely to Miss Kroncke, the basketball coach, who devoted many hours to drilling the girls in this competitive sport. Beulah Elfving was eilicient in her duties as basketball manager. ln addition to a fter-class competition many intramural games were played, in which members of the various gym classes participated. Intense interest was shown in these games and hard, fast play resulted. The deciding game was that between the Seniors and the Frosh. The game was hard fought but ended in a Senior victory, however, by a small margin. Considering the fact that the Freshmen were new students of the college, their playing was laud- able. The Junior and Sophomore teams also showed up well with fast, peppy playing in competition. 52693 23 'K Q 1 - ff N 6 x X X7 if ff N. N J T K if I 4 K 4 K , Vera Fortune, Captain Frances Evans Berta Gray Eunice Peterson, Captain Margaret King Marion Benjamin Pearl Eberhart Alice Roberts, Captain Beulah Elfving Esther Ehlert Marion Hart, Captain Louise Blanchard Beulah Elfving Louise Blanchard Basketball FROSH Alice Echante Janice Foster Evelyn Amaral JUNIORS Miriam Browder Ella Mathiesen Mildred McGraw Hilda Cimolino Helen Marclers SOPHOMORES Eleanor Agnew Jane Woodworth Evelyn Taix SENIORS Patricia Carroll Martha Kendall Nina Walker ALL-STAR Wanda Griffiths Vera Fortune H onorablc M enlion Wanda Griffiths Virginia Clohan Louise Powers Marie MacDonald Katherine Fernish Frances johnson Marian Easterbrook Alice Hanlon Marjorie Wood Irmo Doglione Iva Liston Evangeline McEwan Alice Hanlon Nina Walker Esther Ehlert Iva Liston Alice Roberts fziog HOCKEY and SPEED BALL 'fi X x N. B X 52 ff? J! I L., Hockey OCKEY is one of the leading sports at San Jose State. It was 5 the second activity of the school year, and there was a large peppy turnout for both the Frosh and upperclass teams. The Sopho- mores and Freshmen tied for the championship of the season. The Juniors took second place. The Seniors were disqualified as they had faculty members on their team. The co-eds were fortunate in having Miss Lombard for hockey coach. She is an enthusiastic hockey player as well as an excellent teacher of technique. Ruth Peters, general manager, was assisted by the following class man- agers: Muriel Willett, Frosh, Florence McClay, Sophomore, Marion Ben- jamin, Junior, and Elizabeth Rowe, Senior. The class line-ups were as follows: Freshman-W. Griiliths, captain, V. Snow, M. Willett, R. Tamblyn, H. Gross, Foster, V. Clothan, V. Fortune, D. Smith, J. Peterson, F. Evans, Subs: D. Horner, A. Enchante, D. Bridges. Sophomore-B.'E1fring, captain, B. Jackson, E. Taix, W. Duren, M. Choate, E. Elhert, F. McClay, M. MacDonald, E. Trefts, L. Fuhrman, E. Doglioneg Subs: S. Pait, A. Strey, E. Engen. Junior-K. Furnish, captaing M. Benjamin, L. Blanchard, M. King, E. Peterson, E. Mathiesen, Wagner, P.Ebe1-hart, D. DuVander, A. Sneeds. Senior-Miss Kroncke, captain, Miss Lombard, Miss Tucker, G. Del- bon, E. Rowe, M. Hoenck, L. Rice, N. Walker, M. Kendall, M. Hart, R. Peters. 52721 , 1- l , , M . as.. , v . , , ir, . A 'T Speedball PEEDBALL, the infant of women's.athletics, has assumed larger and larger proportions annually until this year the popular sport boasts of more than a hundred active participants. Under the new system in effect this quarter there are four classes devoting their entire time to speedball. Speedball has taken the best features of soccer, basketball, and hockey and woven them into a peppy, fascinating game. Miss Tucker and Miss Kroncke, the two coaches, have done much to bring about the enthusiastic play which has marked the season. Marie MacDonald was the manager of this season's speedball series. At the play day held in San Francisco the San Jose speedballers showed up well on their respective teams and some splendid playing was done. All girls are able to use their hands but few are proficient at speedball with their feet- technique and an emphasis on footwork are producing amazing results with the local girls. As LA 'FORRE goes to press title play is just beginning. The Frosh, although rather green, are making up in enthusiasm what they lack in tech- nique. The Sophs have made a splendid showing and enough have reported to form three full teams. 52731 f'x C 2 2 K, , Speedball Some of last year's seasoned players who are showing up rather well are Esther Ehlert, Ruth and Naomi Koehle, Beulah Elhng, Florence McClay, Esther Engen, Bernice Jackson, Eleanor Agnew, Irma Doglione, Starr Pait, Evelyn Taix, Janice Foster, Marjorie Wood, and Alice Echante. The Junior team is composed of Margaret King, Ella Hutchinson, Katherine Fernish, Marie MacDonald, Hilda Cimolino, Sybil Botelho, Emelia Lindeman, Roberta Walker, Marguerite West, Ella Mathiesen, and Eunice Peterson. , The Senior team is made up of faculty, alumnae, and seniors. They Will not be eligible for the championship but will provide'some good practice for the other teams. An opportunity to play against such experienced players as Miss Lombard, Miss Kroncke, Miss Tucker, and Miss Rich is one which the underclassmen enjoy immensely. The final games are to be played off on Saturday, June 1, at the Field Day sponsored by the Block J Society. This promises to be a most enjoyable affair and is being eagerly anticipated by all the athletic girls. f274fI BASEBALL and TENNIS Baseball RE the best things kept forthe last? To the minds of the zealous diamond fans this has been the case in women's sports, for base- ball is one of the last sports of the school year. Baseball has been offered this year as both an intramural and inter-class sport. Regular classes, for which two-thirds of a unit credit was given, were orga- nized and held twice a Week during the spring quarter. The members of the inter-class teams who receive W. A. A. points for participation in after- school Sports were selected from those enrolled in the scheduled baseball classes. i Both the intramural and inter-class captains are working hard to produce excellent teams. The baseball series, which will take place soon after the LA TORRE goes to press, promises to be close and exciting. f276j tux ,,.: 'T'f4 .', y ..-V1 1... .. ..,.::., ,xi ,L T... 94,200 .:z'irT., ff-if -3n.1,',,,::f.l ,g Baseball Due to work on the regular Held, baseball has been somewhat retarded, but new diamonds have been temporarily constructed and some of the playing has taken place on the lawn, which proved to be most pleasant on the warm spring days. Baseball also played an active part in the play day with the San Francisco State Teachers College. The final game for the championship of the inter- class series is to be played on Field Day. Miss Kroncke, baseball coach, and Josephine WHgHCl', baseball manager, have worked hard toward making the 1929 baseball season most successful. The teams of the Frosh baseball sections are captained by the following: Helen Smith, Julia Peterson, Vera Fortune, Virginia Clothan, Dorothy Smith, Marcia Furbursh, Wanda Grifliths and Mildred Simpson. Nona Duren, Janice Foster, Hazel Gross, Mildred McGraw and Grace Baeta head the teams of the upperclass section. H2771 fx xi N X K .N tb .XX ea X XXX .XX R. U 2 X tx y T enms HE Tennis program has been carried out with much interest this year. Tennis classes under the direction of Miss Gretchen Kroncke proved very popular with aspirants for the raquet teams. f5,:.fw,2eQ In the fall a handicap tournament with the women of the San Jose Tennis Club was staged. Ruth Koehle, State co-ed, was winner of the singles tourney, giving her one victory toward the cup offered for the winner of two consecutive titles. The girls who participated in this tournament were: Julia Peterson, Dorothy Smith, Elizabeth Rowe, Iva Liston, Margaret Kirkup, Winona Durren, Nancy Miller, Ruth Koehle and Naomi Koehle. Arrangements for a spring tournament with the San Jose Tennis Club were made and inter-class and inter-society matches were features of the tennis season. f278j MINOR SPORTS F' f XJ Swimming i8Q7 i'QQ5 Although there is no pool on the campus many of the girls t k kg qybk' advantage of the pool at the Y W C A This year at play day the girls had an opportunity to swim in Fleishhacker Pool in San Francisco. The teams on that occasion were made up partly of State co-eds and partly of San Francisco students. The swimming events at the play day included the various dives, the different strokes for form and for speed, and several relay races. The dives included the straight front, the jack-knife, and the swan dive. The strokes for form were the crawl, the elementary back, the back crawl, and side strokes. Under the direction of Miss Gail Tucker San Jose State has had some very efficient swimmers and divers competing this year. Beginning, inter- mediate, and advanced swimming classes under Miss Tucker's tutelage were conducted throughout the year in the Y pool. It is hoped that in the near future there will be a swimming pool on the campus, which, if installed, would not only be more convenient to swimmers but also would serve as a stimulus for interesting more girls to participate in this benencial sport. WIMMING is an important sport for the girls at San Jose State. lvl B ' I:280:l Life Saving NTDER the direction of Miss.Tuc.ker, .swimming coach, prospective life. savers-have received training in the fundamentals of life saving. Life saving was also part of the work of the advanced 3119417 '11 swimming classes. The Red Cross tests were given the last week of May. The tests included the various carries, holds, and other rescue measures. The examiner tests were also given. Among those passing these tests were Iva Liston, Louise Blanchard, Dorothy Smith, Leah Smith and Ruth Peters. The examiner's certificate is the highest one given in life saving and entitles the holder to give the Red Cross junior and senior tests to others. 52811 ,xp I. X Nt A, N VX .XV 3 , I N X X X. 5 I X .X X x , 3 xx X 't 5 A. X, N f , xl X' x X X ix, 5 X ' I K is X ,X 7 ,fb .KX .X , ',1- f ,V tg. X X, X xx fx ,f kg' X. X, ,Tx kid X fx, fx if fjj ff 1' X ff ff' X, t R f ,ff ff, N1 I 1 1 riff ,f fx-- ,iz -X. X? .Xi ff v af' X X t ,f f NT J' ff, 1' if ' 1 Q Ky gf Y . tx 2 1, xx ff' fl. if 1 1 1 Cf' X f. X -. K 1' Y, ff K. ' Xt 'f if ' X'-. KV K fx., if LLL T I 4 Dancing f' HE terpsichorean art was enjoyed by a large number of ,co-eds .my par-ty . . . . . kagt this year. Classes were given in natural dancing, folk dancing, clogging, and social dancing. The dancing classes assisted in the W. A. A. assembly, play day programs at the San Jose and Santa C h'gh hl dp dl 1yD D F'ldDy ruz 1 ,sc oo s, an resente a ove ance rama on ie a , June 1. An innovation this year which attracted much attention and received considerable publicity was the establishment of a co-educational class in tap-dancing and clogging taught by Miss Sarah Rich. A number of men students registered for the course. fzszj Archery RCHERY is becoming. more popular each quarter among the Ill N577 stude t The sport is advantageous to the person engaged f fi therein not only foi the steadying of nerves, but also for the co- ,Jk-,LJ ordination of the eye and the hand. This effect would prove n s. ' ' QQ---, 'il :L - ' - il - - . - . valuable to any student participating. Miss Alice Bassler is the capable director of the archery classes in the college which thus far are composed only of women students. Teams are formed at the beginning of the quarter, each having a captain appointed by Miss Bassler. The captain's duties are to see that the archery equipment is carefully cared for, and to keep a record of her team's attendance and the members' scores made at each practice meeting. There is competition among the members and teams. Several times individuals have attracted much attention by their superior skill with the primitive weapon, the bow and arrow. The Archery Club has been formed out of this sport and has gained no little favor among the archers. In the spring quarter the club had the largest number of members since its formation. Of the 29 members, 8 are men. Under the leadership of Miss Lucy Manfredi, who was chosen president, Mervin Graham and Harry Boogaert were installed, by appointment, as captains of the two teams which were chosen. Miss Honor Hunt was elected secretary and VV. H. Forbes, reporter. The Archery Club recently held a contest, after which prizes were given for high and low scores. Miss VV. Grizzle and Miss Nlanfredi received first and second prizes, respectively. fzssj 1 l San Jose State made its presence felt in more ways than one to the quarter of a million persons who watched the progression of the annual Fiesta de las Rosas parade down the historic Alameda on May 18. The mammoth Horse of Troy, designed and constructed by State students, won the popular vote for the best float in the entire line of march, winning 5100, which was set aside as the first contribution for the proposed student center. Emelia Lindeman was a charming Fiesta Queen and the Spartan Band performed nobly. 52841 Appreciation N 'l'lll' nest page is the word which, we trust, each editor and manager VQNQ of tnx yeaibook must Find the most gladsome in the entire volume.- 'fLglqFZf5 the l nd Aftei 1 yt '1r's planning and work, watching a scattered there can be no gvtndci md mole glorious feeling than knowing that it is completed 'md is tll that one h td hoped for it. a thing which few children either ' 4 ' v A agp- r . . . . 0 than I '. . - , N. 4 ' B ' , h fr f U V , , I 5, .gtgy S - . I 1 .1 g 1 I handful of ideas evolve from a mere nebulus into a finished product. lx,,2fs,,,e:L. , L ff .Q ,.Z . . .' . ., ' , , ' . ' ' ' . I z . z of the brain or the Flesh turn out to he. NVe realize that, despite all precautions to the contrary, this issue of LA TORRIE is not the perfect annual. However, if you have found the book at all praise- worthy before the last page has been turned, we wish to direct credit for its success to those to whom credit is due, in order that they may share in any laurels which the 1929 LA Tomita may deserve. In the most hectic days of publication of this year's annual, when the students carrying the weight of the book upon their shoulders trod a perilously narrow ledge over the abyss of possible failure, they walked with safety, guided by the expe- rienced and friendly hand of Pete -P. 'Victor Peterson, faculty adviser for LA Tokkli. To him rightly should go a major share of any honors which the 1920 LA Touiziz may receive. - Guided thusly, they also found infallible, sturdy support on either hand, resting upon the capable shoulders of Earl C. XVarburton of Commercial Art Sz Engraving Company and NValter Z. Kolasa of Lederer, Street Sz Zeus, lnc., printers, who have been not only thorough businessmen but real friends and advisers in the publi- cation of this book. And. further to insure safe passage over the dangerous route, Neil O. Thomas, controller of the Associated Students, lent additional aid when needed by help- fully pulling up the wayfarers by the hair Qspeaking ligurativelyj of their financial heads. Among the craftsmen and artists who have taken a personal interest in the build- ing of the 1929 LA Toaluz we wish to express thanks to the following for the help they have given us in this work: to James Flockhart, manager of the Superfinish Division of John Kitchen jr. Company, who pe1'sonally designed and supervised construction of the coverg to Art Henry, foreman at Lederer, Street Xz Zeus, who directed the composition and makeup of the bookg to Milton Van Dyne Hansen. pressman and color expert, responsible for the beauty of the color and gravure sectionsg to Miss Gladys Spitler, whose vigilance in reading proof removed a major share of that burden from the editor's dutiesg and to O. H. Garrels, makeup man, who made up LA '1'oRR12's pages-all of Lederer, Street 81 Zeusg to C. D. Farrar, photographer, whose helpful suggestions and speedy work in photography have been appreciated, and to Ray Brennan and Frank Richardson of Commercial Art, who conceived and executed the art work in the hook. Gratitude is also due Dan Mendelowitz and his art classes which furnished the subdivision pages. We express thanks, too, to Stan Wfaldorf, city editor and former sports editor of the San Jose News, for valuable aid in compiling and writing sports datag and to John Bruce, also of the News, for publicity work and the series of daily La Torre Tabs which he published in that journal. To the entire stat? of LA 'l'oRRE who worked in the traces along with us all year, and particularly to Eason Monroe, Eurcel Bassi, Rubye Parsons, Lester Hannibal, Dick Russell, Dick Lewis, DeVVitt Portal, Joe Amori, Margaret Wfaldorf and Bill Sweeney-we say simply Thanks! And we mean it! JIM C1'IESNU'l l', JERRY JACOIEUS. Lzssj K 'SQYN5C.A?'ov-'Q-DEX Jffqrqfr jay CHalf'Q mffur Cage X 'X N X, '7 ,xv x X . N Jzhnnic LYYIJGT1 i 9 Y Geo. WIQHTMMI My QED MGA QwMA9Pf if- Z 1? w M Wmyef 7cjgl,- - W Q,J7,, ,,a..A Mx 1? SE WUQWX JM' WW 'LW L, ,L LA TORRE'S END W W C,f56Lu.fX5'1 Qlamghvux. ,WA QMl7fi-QGZMQM M Q 1 sm W ia fzfwzc, ' 7 0 x 5' Q' X X, We 'Rm M ' k ' ef 'ft A 51 A My f 55 3 'lk x L 8 mx U I 1 , xx C Ia tgp Az HV, , ,g.,jw'f, w My , ztqvg- ' 'M 1 ,f 4, . 4 Y , U' ,..'?fGc ' '- ' , 1 'Aff' ' , lj . N' 1 Xzgfg:-WJ. ' Q 'aff' R yr 'fZ,1Qg,Q:, ,, 1 , , ..i, . x . .. 'Airs I iv- :rfw---'mnwr' , ., 'f If A ,., f .JW ' ,N .3,v,. uv If , ,4 ,, .J 4 W nf' ,4 ., ' . nuff V, V ,f - ':!Q,,,? , . v ff ,,1, 2 5 as 1. . 4. Q , if . A 1 , Ax' i I .F ,.. , .ff g3,u1'f' M, , 1 'SW-ZA1 1 ' f.L. x , A Q? f Wf?'59' 'N . V ' gf , 1 ,,-5:59, ff new M I V Q Wu, ., ,- ' -ygw 'w nw Q 5,1- ' ,QQ ' 'leaf-Qf' 'aw2: . ,.m,,,g.-. f .,fg1j'f-V .ggi H fish t 353' ' , . 1 ,... Y- A, v ,. My fl ly .MAAA 1. f1iwQaa,nz- ' , Y gf' 4, ,Q ' 1' '- ' ' .42 f V -pl, ,.. Q- ,Mgr -- M ,-,,,f,,., N JI. 'H , A : ' frff f' Hwy 4 1 ' -..M,,, 1 k , . ,N 1 Q . -Liv. 'imeli fd, + 2. , ,. H . ,, L wx, f 'X ,, L '11 1 Q ' ,qv , A Q -- 4 -- ,,-fum'-fx. P M, 5, 1 ' ,-J, s -. - z - .. --,, 1' -Q ,, ' , iv- 'I uf ,f .. , ,.,, Y, . pp rf f. '.' , ,,f. 1. , :'4 ve 1 .4 ' Q.. . Lg, ' b jX'z'51f n , . ,. in--, R Jw :V .gf lx 1 L H 1 v., , Q 1 :mi -,Q 4, ,ms e.' ,. ,. .f . if, r, A UG ,,. ', .T,3lfi5'I - J+Mffiii, ' Mffisg 2551 . ' V g'.,-fig: ' , 'gf' M' .g,',vE xi 'QS 1,