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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1934 volume:

Sudoeste 1934 Copyright Del Sudoeste 1934 Helen Hesseibach. Editor By the Associated Students San Diego State College DelSudoeae 1934 Volume XXXlI Published by the Associated Students San Diego State College Dedication DelSudoeue 1934 Nurtured on on r sacrifices and dreams. a new col- lege grows. To this future San Diego State College. giow- ing with life and en- thusiasm and pmud of th e ancestry which made its entity possible. we dedicate this book. Theme The Jesuit priestt Fra Junipero Serra. was the inspiration tor the jolly song by Professor Irving Outcalt which we have used as our theme. In it he has combined reality and imaginatione qualities which the artist has striven to inject into his illustrations. One golden day in summer came Junipero Serra With all his pious brothers lean and fat: There wasn't any school at all in California Now what do you think of that? Now what do you think of that? He started up the singing just to keep away the tog. And the naked heathens flocked about his knees. And he sat there and he taught themt did that good old pedagogue. Yes. he charmed them with the latest pedagese. Chorus: San Diego State College. We will point with pride to Fra Junipero And we'll ever be thankful For the day he came from Mexico. When Father Serra comes again. heill motor up the hill. And the president will meet him at the door. And nothing but the meadowwlarks and sunshine will be still. The same as it was before. The same as it was before. For the teachers will be teaching other teachers how to teach And the leamers will be learning at their ease: And in the auditorium he'll hear a brilliant speech Of the wonders of his latest pedagese. In Memoriam Anna Cron Boren A former student of State: College and later a member of the art department. Anna Cron Boren served well and faithfuliy. Her sin. cerity and charm will be long remem- berecl. :1. .itixff $$$Eidix$ .....$xq. . New Awards The following awards were ottered tor the JFirst time this year: Cap and Gown scholarship to an undergraduate woman student based on high scholastic attainments. Pi Gamma Mu scholarship key for outstanding schotar- ship In the social sciences. Three prizes totating titty doflars given by the Security Trust and Savings Bank of San Diego tor the best essays on economic subjects. Order 0F Books ADMINiSTRATiON NinaPimbley C L A S S E S Edith Ann Weber THE COLLEGE YEAR JackTaber AZT EC C O E D S Virginia Rush AZTEC BRAVES Jack Benton ORGANIZATfONS Virginia Stork COMMERCE. HUMOR Van France Arthur Linkletter u One golden day in summer came Junipero Serra Book I ADMINISTRATION Nina Pimbley. Editor , FACULTY ADMINISTRATION Twenty President Edward L. Hardy Dr. Edward L. Hardy has efF- cientiy borne the responsibility of the guiding executive of State College 5 i n c e I 9 I 0. Through his untiring and unceas- ing leadership. his pride and enthusiasm. and his far seeing ability. the college has grown steadily from an enrollment of ninety-one to its present size. Among those responsible 'For its growth and its future possiw bilities Dr. Hardy stands first. Vice-President , .. , . . Irving E, . ' h? Outcalt i ; x27 As Vice-President and head ot the English Department. Irving E. Outcalt has served the col- lege since l9l2 in a manner that has gained him the high esteem and respect of all. Mr. '3 Outcalt has also received rec- t ognition in his tield 'For his lit- 'I erary achievements. In addition to his executive and teaching abilitiesI he has proved himself an interested loyal ta c u l t y member and friend. Twenty-one - ' Dean L Jesse W J Ault Those in the field of education have as Dean the extremely able educator. Jesse W. Ault. He is well versed in modern educa- tional trends and methods. and. as Professor of Education and adviser to upper division stu- dents, he has given much advice and guidance in preparation for teaching. Dean A. G. Peterson In his capacity as Dean of Liberal Arts. Professor of Eco- nomics. and counsellor of many members of the student body. Dean Arthur 6. Peterson has become an integral part of State College. His studies in vocational fields have been of untold value to the hundreds of students who have come to him seeking guidance. Twenty-three A; 4A.-- Dean Mary McMuHen Mrs. Mary McMuHen has work- ed untiringly tor the college and for its student body. She is ever considerate. encouraging and helpful in giving her time for individual assistance and campus activities. As Dean of Women. she possesses the charming personality and pride in the college that were her's as president of the student body when she was a State College student. ,1J Twenty-four Dean C. E. Peterson Known especially to the men of the student body but respected by men and women alike. Dean Charles E. Peterson has proved his loyalty and ability as Dean of Men and Director of Physical Education for Men. He has diligently and faithfully worked for the athletic achievements of State College and through his understanding and co-operation has won an untold host of friends in the student body. Twenty-Five Faculty Roster President ........................................... Edward L. Hardy. LL.D. VicevPresident. . . . ....... . . . .lrving E. Outcalt. MA. ....................................... J. W. Ault. NLA. Dean of Liberal Alts .................................. Arthur 6. Peterson. MA. Dean of Men ....................................... Charles E. Peterson. AB. .............................. Mary Irwin MCMuHen. A.B. Dean of Education. Dean of Women. .. ANTHROPOLOGY Spence: L. Rogers. AM. ART Matioric Kelly Bormm. AB. Ilse Hamann. AB. Everett Gee Jackson. AB. Lena Patterson. MA. Reginald Poland. AM. ASTRONOMY W. T. Skilling. MS. BIOLOGICAL SC1ENCES James Ensign Crouch. MS. Dorothy R. Harvey. MA. Robert D. Havwood, PhD. Myltle Elizabeth Johnson, PhD. CHEMISTRY Elmer Allen Mcssncr. MA. Dudley H. Robinson. M5. COMMERCE Georgia C. Amsden W. H. Wlight. MA. ECONOMICS Roy E. Cammon, PhD. Althur 6. Peterson. MA. EDUCATION J. W. Ault. MA. Guinivere Kotter Bacon. MA. M. Eustace Broom. PhD. Katherine E. Corbett AM. Erby Chester Deputy, PhD. Marian Evans. 55. Edith C. Hammack. EA. Ion leave of absencelu Isabella Hammad. MA. Maw Irwin McMuch. KB. Wiliiam L. Nida. MA. Audtey Bowen Peterson. AB. Mabel M. Richards. A.M. Marian Peek Smoor. AM. Twenty-six ENGUSH John R. Adams. MA. Sybil Eliza Jones, M.L. Joseph Sumner Kceney. PhD. living E. Outcalt. MA. Paul Lewis PfaH. BA. Florence L. Smith. MA. Franklin D. Walker. PhD. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Elizabeth McPiRa Brown. PhD. Lesiie P. Bmwn. MA. J. Grant Cramer. MA. Walter T. PhiHips, MA. GEOGRAPHY Baylor Brooks. B.fm Vinnie B. Clark. AB. Alvena Suhl. MA. HISTORY Charles B. Leonard. PhD. Lewis B. Lesiey. PhD. Abraham P. Nasatir, PHD. LAW W211 J. Stanton. LLB. MATHEMATICS John Meltimcr Gleason. MA. George R. Livingston. MA. Cuttis Reynolds Walling. EVE. MUSIC Fred Beidleman. E.Mus. L. Deborah Smith. A.M. Chlistine Springston, B.M. PHYSICAL EDUCATION sznI Mauls Hubbard Gross. AB. Walter B. HerrcicL AB. Charles E. Petersom A3. Cherie: Smith I'LB. PHYSICAL EDUCATION lWomenl Jessie Rand Tanner. 3.5. ?Kle Raw Warnen A3. Florence Shafen A.B. PHYSICS O. W. Baird, MA. Chesney Rudoiph Moe. MA. PSYCHOLOGY Gertrude Sumption Bell. MA. Harry C. Steinmetz. A.M. SOCIOLOGY Genevieve Keily. A.M. SURVEYING Britten A. NucoL BS. MEDICAL STAFF O. S. Hatbaugh. MD. Martha Welpton. M.D. LIBRARY STAFF John Paul Stone. M5. Elsie L. Andersen. AVE. Lulu Germann. 3.5. Genevieve Kelly, A.M. Geraldine Kirkham. A.B. 3.5. Charlotte 6. Robinson Haniett B. Stovall REGISTRAR'S STAFF Marguerite V. Johnson. A M. Dorothy May Halrison Madelyn M. Barnes, BA. OFFICE STAFF F. W4 Van Horne L. J. Crouch Maymz J. Sullivan PLACEMENT STAFF Mary 1min McMullen. A3. Anne Sullivan Moldznhauer TRAINING SCHOOL STAFF Erby Chester Deputy. PhD. Florence Wiggins MAINTENANCE STAFF W. T. Bowen C. L. Fisk: Martin Roth A. L. Seelig COLLEGIATE ADMINISTRATION President Don Wolfe! Associated Stu d e nts THE Associated Stue dents led by Don Welter have reatized many activities long desired on the campus. New organizations. including the non-Greek letter Barbs. were formed. championships were won by the Treble Cle1t andI the Varsity Bas- ketball team. tour days at Founders' Day festivities were celebrated. and new friendship between civic and college leaders was established with monthly meetings held by the two groups. In the end of May. State college was host to all the Student Body presidents of colleges west of the Rocky Mountains. meeting together for the first time at a State college. An extensive program of activities for the campus guests was executed under the leadership of Don Welter with the help of student organizations. The purpcse ot the conference was to Twenty-eight The Receiwng Line at the Opening at the Physical Education Building tacilitate co-operation between the colleges, to promote a friendly spirit. and to discuss student body problems. Because of the convenience of the new gym for dances. and because of the friendly spirit generated at the aH-college social attairs. more prominence has been given to the sociaf activities of the Associated Stuv dents this year than in previous years. A semi-tormal reception celebrated the opening of the new gym- nasium when students and their guests were received by President Hardy. Dean McMuHen. Dean C. E. Peterson. Don Welter. Mary Quinlan. and the members of the social committee. Both the taH and the spring freshman classes were honored at the freshman reception held in the gymnasium after a basketball game in February. During Founders' Week. the Associated Students were hosts to townspeople at the Open House and the formal dedication of the gym- nasium. They also sponsored a beach party as part of the Founders' Week festivities. Twenty-ninc ..A .- Mary Quinlan Ilene Watson Vice - President IN tultilting her duties as viee-president ot the Associated Students. Mary Quinlan acted as official hostess at all student body social functions and was in charge of the committee which planned the alI-college attairs. She attended the conference of Southern Calif- ornia presidents and vice-presidents at Pomona and was one of the host- esses at the conference of presidents held here in the spring. Secretary IRENE Watson not only capably tilled her otFice ot secretary by taking minutes ot the Student Council meetings but also proved to be a valuable member of the Council in planning and executing the policies of the Associated Students. She worked on numerous com- mittees and was in charge of many of the plans made to entertain the Associated Students presidents who were In conference on the State Cot- Iege campus in May. : $1. Athetton Benson Benton Bostrom Edwards Fournier anzer Gessler Honnold Jessop Johnscm Kendall Maquin Qulnlan Rand Shroeder Watson Whitaker Walter Student Council IN a year replete with activities and accomplishments the Student Council has smoothly and ably legislated tor the needs of the student body. The most important action ot the Student Cauncil was the combining tor the tirst time of the eligibility rules of the A. S. B.. the W. G. A, and the A. M. 5. so they meet with the requirements ot the Southern Calit- ornia Conference. Thirty-one Finance Board Edgerly Gesslet IT is the duty of the Finance Board to prepare budgets, apportioning the Associated Students funds so that each organization mayr receive a proportionate share. The problem ot the Finance 'Board was especially ditticutt th1s year because of the increase in activities and decrease in income From Associ- ate Students dues. Budget cuts were made in almost every activity. The Board was composed of Edgerly Gessier. Commissioner of Fin- ance. Don Welter. Victor Whitaker. Dave Jessop. O. W. Baird. and Alvin Morrison. Graduate Manager. With improving conditions and increased support of student activi- ties by the students and the citizens of San Diego. next year's Finance Board should be abie to increase the scope of these activities by prowid- ing more money For them. Monison Thirty-two Rally Committee Bill Benton I h well organized Rally Com- mittee headed by Bill Benton was responsible for much O'F the enthusiasm which accompanied the football season last tall. Noon send-otfs to the team were held in the quad when out-ot-town games were played. Night rallies were featured by lighting the 'S' with Hares and two theater programs. held at the Fox and the Spreekels theaters. The traditional raHy before the State-Caltech game was Celebrated with a treasure hunt 'For two 'Five doHar bills. 3 tan dance by Madam Hut- zenputz. and doughnuts and punch. Biil Benton was assisted by Bill Hughes. Alene Kelley. Art Linkletter. and Jack Benson in planning the raliies and pep meetings. Benson Hughes Kelley Linkletter Thirty-three As sem bly Committee MORE than a score of attractive programa varying trom intormative talks to latest dance tunes. were arranged by the assembly committee and various groups on the campus during the year. Outstanding among speakers and musicians brought to the campus to appear before the students were .1th Burtonl English poet. Chester Williams. executive secretary ot the Congress of Youth. C. Douglas Boothl featured speaker at the Internationa1 Relations Clubs eonterence. James O'Connor. and Charles Wakefield Cadman. Beatrice Edmonds was pre- sented by the Women's Governmental Association in a program 0t drame atic readings. Rallies during the football season. an award assembly arranged by the Lettermen's Club. and the traditional treshman welcome assemblies at the beginning of both semesters played their part in buoying up school spirit. Abbie Johnson. chairman of the committeeI John Frazer1 Ofivegene Baugh. Olive Hoekaday. Dean Mary MeMullen. and Dean C. E. Peterson ot the tactu were responsible for the programs. Th irty-tou r Graduate Manager and the Aztec Shops, Ltd. CONTROL ot Associated Student Finances along poiicies determined by the Student Council. the Finance Board. and the Aztec Shops Reguiating Board is centered in the ottice of Brad- uate Manager. which has been capably tilled since I928 by Alvin Mor- rison. Since the-advent ot the Aztec Shops. Ltd.. which Includes the Stu- dent store and cafe. management of these shops has been one of the main duties at the Graduate Manager. Control of the Aztec Shops is vested in a board of directors com- posed of President Hardy. Miss Suhl, Dr. Cameron. Mr. Wright Florence Herrmann. James Fournien Don Wolter. and Robert Turnbull. The bookstore has been in operation for fifteen years. but the Gate was not established until February I93F. when the articles of incorpora- tion were taken out. When tirst established in the Ham Shack. the Cate served only light lunches and soda fountain orders. It now caters to 800 students and instructors daily. Cameron Herlmonn Hutchens Morrison Thirty-tive With all his pious brothers lean and Fat V Book II C L A S S E 5 Edith Ann Weber. Editor 5CLASS OF1934 Atherton Hutchens Speliakos Doetschman Edwards Class of 1934 I KS college life draws to a close. the Senior class is abie to pause and look back over tour eventfui years 0t growth and development. This class pehaps more than any of the others re- presents the spirit of progress which belongs to San Diego State College. The class of I934 was the last class to enter the old school on Park Boulevard as freshmen. The students had only one semester with which to become injected with the spirit of the old before coming in contact with the new. Senior activities started with a senior assembly June 7. Baccalaure- ate services were held on June IO under the auspices 0t Cap and Gown. The faculty entertained in honor of the graduates preceding commence- ment exercises on June I5. The last activity to be sponsored by the ciass as a whole was a dinner dance. Officers for the year were Keith Atherton. president: Jens Hutchens. vice-president: Ruby Speliakos. secretary: Willis Doetschman. treasurer: and Jerry Edwards. athletic commissioner. Anderson Athctton Backcom Caldwell Campbell Case ANDERSON. DONALD E. Elementary and Phys. Ed. Special Tau Delta Chi, Menk P. E. Club. Football, Basketball, Track. ATHERTCJN' KEITH A. B. Presecondaryr Epsilon Eta. Tau Sigma. Debate. Club. Student Council, Commissioner d Finance. President mt Sophomore. Junior. Senior Classes. President of Interfratcrnity Coun- cil. Track. Del Sudoestc Staff BECKCOM. WINIFRED A. B. Elementary and Junior High Louisiana State Normal College. BLAKE. VIRGINIA ARDYS A. B. ETementary and Junior High Gamma Phi Zeta. BRICKMAN, PHYLLIS E. A. B. Elementary and Junior High BROWNE. MELBA LA MOTTE A. 3. Junior High El Club Azieca. College Y. French Club. Psychology Club. University Bible Club. International Relations Club. Blake Brickman Browne Cassidy Chase Christensen CALDWELL. CLYDE C. A. B. Presecondary Tau Sigma. Track. Debate. President of Barbs. CAMPBELL. ALICE A. B. Elementary and Junior High CASE, RENA AMBER A. B Music Special Sigma Pi Theta. Kappa Delta Pi. Cap and Gown. Pendragon. Treble Clef. Skuil and Dagger, Mu Gamma, Vicc-Presidcnt W. 6. A.. President W. G. A Two Gentlemen of Verona. Romeo and Juhet. Rabin Hood. Orchestra. Chimes of Normandy. CASSIDY. JANE A. B. Elementary and Junior High CHASE. FRANCES REINETTE A. B. Junior HEgh Phi Sigma Nu. Tteblc Clef, Pi Gamma Mu. Cap and Gown, W. G. A. Board. CHRISTENSON. ELLEN H. A. 3. Elementary and Junio: High Alpha Sigma Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu, Ina tcrnational Relations Club. Farty-cnc Christopher Clark Clyne Coucy DeWitt Doetschman Edwards Einhaus Finacom Franken CHRISTOPHER. LORRAINE B. DOETSCHMAN, WILLIS H. A. B. Commerce Special A' 3- Flescconcliary . P1 Phi Epsilon. Omega XI, PIc-Medlcal Clue. Blue Key. Treasurer Senior Class Secretary Interflat- J ernity Council, Freshman Track, Trainer Varsity Football. lnterfmicrnity Athletics. Del Sudousta StaH. CLARK MARIE WHITE A. B. Elementary and Phys. Ed. Spccia! Physical Ed. Club. E: Cfub Azteca. EDWARDSr MAR'E M- A. B. Elementary Alpha Phi Delta. Holiday. One Act Play Tournament. Aztec Staff. CLYNE. FLORETTA CLAIRE A. B. Elementary and Junior High EINHAUS. EVELYN A. 3. Elementary COUEY. PAUL I A. B. Music Special FINACOM. GEORGE VERNON Kappa Phi Sigma. Bloc Club, Band. 0.. A- BI Prcsccondaw chestre. lnb. .rfni1tr:tnilyr Athletics. FRANKEN. EDWIN EVAN A. B. Presecondmy D WITT. EDMUND B. A C PI Gamma Mu. Tau Sigma. Cross Country A. B. Frcsccondary Wrestling. FurtyA two Fulkcrson Genet George Greene Gimsc HamiHOn FULKERSON. CLAUDE S. A. B. Presecondary Kappa Phi Sigma. Tau Sigma. Sccmtary A. M. 5,. Freshman Traci. Wrestling. Var- sity Track Manager. GENET. MARSCIA HELEN A. B. Elementary and Junior High Epsilon Pi Theta. Treble Clef. GEORGE. MARGARET A. BL Presecondary Kappa Theta. French Club. Pi Gamma Mu. GESSLER, HERMAN EDGERD'r A, B. Presccondary Omega Xi. Blue Key. Letterman's Club, Tau Sigma, Vice-Presicicnt Freshman C1655. Commissioner of Finance. Student Coun- cil, Track. Freshman Football and Track. GOODE. FRED A. 84 Elementary and Jr. High and Mus. Spec. Orchestm. Band Dirccfos. Glee Club. GORDON. FLORENCE A. B. Elementary Delta Chi Phi. CoHcgc Y Cabinet. Sccrc- tary lntcrsorodty Council. Sccuiary Col- lege Y. Gesslm Geode Gordon Harrington Hesselbach Hcmd GREENE. MARIAN A. 3. El. and Jumor High and Art Special Cap and Gown. Art Guild. W. G. A. Board, Colfcgz Y Cabinet. GRIMSE. BETTY ISABEL A. 3. Elementary and Junior High Ferd'agon, Skull and Daggm, Gamma Psi, Psychology Club. Intc'natianal Relations Club. Gills Polo Team. Theater Guild. Makeup Director. Drama Art Directov, Om: Act Piay Tournament. Original One Act Play Tournament, Ten Nights in a Bar- 'oom, HA5 You Like It. ' Chr'lstmas Plays. Assistant Director of Aztec Follies. cf Robin Hood. of The: Enemy. Director Callegc Puppet Plays. HAMILTON ROBERT E, A. B. Prcsecondary French Club HARRINGTON. JAY A. B. Prcsecondary Tau Sigma. HESSELBACH. HELEN MARIE A. B. Prcsccordary PI Phi Epsilon. College: Y Cabinet. Cap and Gown. W. 6. ft Board. W. G. A. Treasurur, Pi Gamma Mu. Olchestra. EdiA tor Del Sudocstg. Aztec Staff. News Bureau. HOARD, ROBERT S. A. B. Prescconddry Sigma Lambda. Tau Sigma, Student Counv cil. Forty-threa Jacobscn Kitzman Hutchens Kendall HULBERT, CHARLES LLOYD A. B. Presecondaryr President of Tau Sigma. HUTCHENS. JENS H. A. B. Elementary and Junior High Kappa Phi Sigma, Blue Key Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi. Vice-Plcsidznt A. M. 5.. Vicc-Pn:sident Senior Class. Varsity Football Manager. JACOBSEN. VIRGINIA A. B. Junior High Sigma Pi Thales, Kappa Delta Pi. Carleton College. Minnesota. JAMES. NORMA EUGENIA A. B. Junie! High and Physical Ed. Special Women's Physical Education Club. JESSOR DAVID G. A. B. Preseccamziaryr Kappa Phi Sigma. Tau Sigma. Blue Key. Student Council. A. S. B. Pmsidcnt. Fin- ance Board. Football. Forty-four Jessop Krdtz James Knowles JONES. MARION LEE A. B. Junie! High Pi Gamma Mu. Kappa Delta Pi. KENDALL, MARGARET LOUISE A. 3. Elementary and Music Special Sigma Pi Theta. Mu Gamma. Cap and Gown. Treble CIeF. President Treble Clef, Student Council. W. G. A. Treasurer and Vicc-Prcsident, Orchestra. KITZMAN. HELEN A. B. Presccondary KNOWLES. NORMAN A. B. Elementmy and Physical Ed. Special Lcttcrmcn's Club. Football. Track. KRATZ, ELIZABETH FIFE A, B Presecondary Alpha Sigma Alpha. Trcblc CICF. Quartet. Kmuse Kuhn Lane Mdgnusson Maltin McKinney KRAUSE. MARIE A. 8. Elementary and Junior High KUHN. DOROTHY LUCILE A. B. Elementary and Jr, High and Art Spec. Phi Kappa Gamma. Art Guild. Skull and Dagger. LANE. MARY E. A. B. Elementary and Junior High Theta Chi. LARGE. FANNY A. B. Elementaw and Jr. High and Alt Spec. Pcndragon. Skull and Dagger. Art Guild. Del Sudoeste Sth. LINKLETTER. ARTHUR GORDON A. B. Presecondary Tau Delta Chi. Blue Key. International Re- lations Club. A. M. 5. President and Vice- President. Tteasurer Sophomore Class. Chaivman Rally Committee. Assembly Committee. Varsity Basketball. Freshman Basketball, Footbatl, Shakespeare Play. Flashman Play, One Act Play Tournament. Author Aztec Follies4 Aztec Columnist. Swimming. LYNCH. EDWARD A. B. Junior High Phi Lambda Xi. Large Linkleltcr Lynch McMcchen Meinke Milam MAGNUSSON. IRENE BEATRlCE A. 8, Elementary Alpha Phi Delta. Orchestra. MARTIN. LLOYDINE DELLA A. B. Presecondary Internationd Relations Club. Psychology Club. French Club. Pi Gamma Mu. MCKINNEY, MARGARET A. B. Eizmeniary Phi Sigma Nu. Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu. Psychology Club. McMECHEN, BETTY GENE A. B. Elementary Sigma Pi Theta. Kappa Delta Pi, President Art Guild. Trebfe Clef. Psychology Club. Colicge Y. Sec. Freshman Class. Dlama Art Directar. MEINKE. FRANK L. A. B. Eiemeniary and Junior High MILAM. ELAINE A. B. Elementary and Junior High Forty-fivc Miller Mitchell Montejano Neumann Nicholson Noon MILLER. CHARLOTTE A, B. Elementary and Junim High Epsilon Pi Theta, Psychology Club, Col- lege Y. International Relations Club. MITCHELL. JANICE A. B. Elementazy Sher: Yo. President College Y. Cap and Gown. Student Council. MONTEJANO. MARY M. A B. Ptesecondary El Club Azteca. Physical Ed. Club. MUSTAIN. SHIRLDr ASHFORD A. B. Presecondary Pi Gamma Mu. NAlMAN. NATHAN JACK A. B. Elementary and Junior High Debate Managen Aztec Staff. ?arsity De- bate Team. Barbs Toastmasters Club. Forfy-six Mustain Naiman Ogden Perez NEUMANN. MARY JANE A. B. Elementary Phi Kappa Gamma. College Y. Social Chairman Flashman Class. NICHOLSON. GORDON A. B. Presecondaly Omega Xi. Geoglaphy Club. Football. NOON. VIRGINFA A. 3. Elementary and Junior High Theta Chi. Pi Gamma Mu. Cap and Gown. Student Council. Vice-President A. S. 3.. President W. 6. A. OGDEN. JOHN B. A. B. Presecondary PEREZ. LUCRECIA ELENA A. B. Pctcrman Phillips Pimbley Robertson Rozelle Schneider PETERMAN, GERTRUDE A. B. Elementary and Junior High Tau Zeta Rho. PHILLIPS. EMILE'Ir A. B. Elementaly and Junior High PIMBLEY, NINA FRANCES A. B. Elementaty and Junior High Epsilon Pi Theta. Psychology Club. College Y. International Rzlations Club, Del Sud ocste Staff. Aztec StaH. POWELL. CLAIR A. A. B. Physical Ed. Special Football. Letterman's Club. PRENTICE DOROTH?r MAY A. 3. Elementary and Junie! High Kappa Delta Pi. QUINLAN. MARY MARGARET A. 3. Elementary and Junior High Theta Chi. Skull and Dagger. Cap and Gown, Vice-Presicient A. S. 8,. Student Council. Rally Committee. Romeo and Juliet. Gossipy Sex. Jesse James Rev- enge. One Act Play Tournament. Powell' Prentice Quinian Schroeder Seybcrt Shackelford ROBERTSON. DONALD A. B, Commerce Special Kappa Phi Sigma. Treasurer A. M 5 I Tau Sigma. Pmsident Intetfratzrnity Council. ROZELLE. NEWTON A. B. Presecondary Tau Sigma. SCHNEIDER. ALBERT A. B. Junior High Delta Pi Beta. SCHROEDER. PHYLLIS FRANCES A. B. Elementary and Junior High Phi Sigma Nu. Cap and Gown. President Intersomrity Councii, Studtnt Council. SEYBERT. GRACE A. B. Elementary and JL High Delta Chi Phi. SHACKELFORD. VERNA A, B. Elcmentary and Junior High Forty-seven Shobcrg Sorneson SHOBERG. WENDELL A. A. B. Presecondary Sigma Lambda. Tau Sigma. SORNESON. ILA A. B. Elementary and Junior High Kappa Delta Pi. SPELIAKOS. RUBY C. A, 3. Elementary and Junior High Psychol'ogy Club. Women's Physical Ed. Club. Secretary Junior and Senior Classes. Cap and Gown. Jesse James Revenge. One Act Play Tournament Winner Wo- men's 60ht Driving Championship. ST. CLAIR. BERNICE A. B. Elementary and Junior High Alpha Sigma Alpha. lntemational Rela- tions Club. College Y Cabinet. STORK. VIRGINIA A. B. Presecondary Transfer 190m Mills Coliege, Treble C!ef. Aztec Staff. News Bureau. El Palenqus: Staff. Del Sudueste Staff. Farty-cight Speliakos Swiggelt Thieme Troxe! St Clam Stork Turnbull Wahrenbrock SWIGGETT. JEAN A 3. Alt Special Kappa Phi Sigma, Art Guild. Psychology Club Art Director One Act Play. Art Ed- itor Del Sucloestm Art Editor El Palenque, Ari Editor First the Blade. THIEME. NORMA CONSUELO A. 3, Junior High Transfer from University of Califomia. TROXEL. MARGARET A, B Elerr'uzntawr and Music Special Treble Clef. Philharmonia. Kappa Delta Pi. TURNBULL. ROBERT B. A. B. Art Special Omega Xi. Alt Guich Skull and Dagger. Gamma Psi, Blue Key. TlEesuler Junior Class. Yell King, Freshman Football. Art Director Theatre Guild. Art Dilactor R. U. R.. One Act Play Tournament. President Alt Guild. President Blue Kay. President Skull and Dagger, Rally Committee. School Sung Committee. Book Store Committee. Aztec StaH, Del Sudoesta StaH. Campus Cacti. Aztec FolIEes. WAHRENBROCK. VERNON A. B. Presecondary Sigma Lambda. WATSON. IRENE A. B. Ptesecondaw Phi Kappa Gamma. Skull and Dagger. Pen- dragon. Secretary A. S. 3.. Captain Girls' Polo Team. One Act Playr Tournament. Make-up Manager. DilECtOl Man's Chorus Follies. Dilector Pendragon Christmas Play. Drama Art Director. Assistant Director Freshman Play. WATSON. VIOLET M. A. B. Elementary and Junior High WEBER. EDITH ANN A. B. Presecondary Epsilon Pi Theta. Pi Phi Epsilon. College Y Cabinet Del Sudoeste Staff. WHITAKER. VICTOR A. B. Presecondary Sigma Lambda. Blue Key. Student Counnil, Finance Board. Football Manager. Wrest- ling, Editor d Aztec. Editor d Handbook. Associate Editor of Del Sudoeste. WHITE. RUFH A. B. Elementawy Their: Chi, Presidunf Art Guild, WHYTE, MURIEL L. A, B. Junior High Whitaker A. Wood WILSON. MARGARET A. 3. Elementary and Junior High WINTERS. GRACE A. B. Preseconddn; Epsilon Pi Theta. Pi Gamma Mu, Psy- chology Ciub. WOLFER, DONALD PAUL A. B. Junie! High Phi Lambda Xi, Blur: Key. Skull and Bag get, Oceotl. El Club Aztecm President A. S. 3., Student Council. Finance Board. Track. Cross Country Captain. Del Sud- oast: StaH, One Act Plays. The First Night. As You Like lt. Romeo and Juliet. HRivals. WOOD. ALICE MARION A. B4 Elementary and Junior High P's Gamma Mu. Kappa Delta F'i. WOOD. JESSICA I. A. B. Commerce Special Psychobgy Club. El Club Aztrca. WOODARD. EVELYN A. 54 Elementary and Junie: High FOIly-nin? Wooden Yamamofo BAHL, ELIZABETH U. A. B. Elementary BEYER. CHARLOTTE GOLDIE A, B. Elementary BLACKMAN, PATRiCiA E. A. 3. Elementary BRAGG. EUNICE CLAIRE A. B. Elementaly CLARK. MERVYN C. A. E. Special Physical Education COTTON. JANE A. B. Elementaryr and Junior High COSNER. CRYSTA BETH A. B. Presecondary DRISCOLL. PAUL J. A. B. Special Physical Education ENGLER. CARL HERMAN A. B. Preszcondary FALLAIS. EVELYN WILLIAMETTE A. B. Elementary and Junior High FRANCE JOSEPH VAN ARSDALE A. B. Presecondary FRANZ. VIRGINIA MARY A. B. Junior High FRISBEE. MARY A. Junior High IDip. ofGrad.1 GABBE, ROBERT L. A. 3. Junior High GOLDBECK. HERMAN A. B. Presecondary GRIFFIN. EVELYN VALLIANT A. B. Eler'nentargur and Junior High HALE. ALICE QUINN A. 3. Junior High HUNT. WILSON W. A. E. Elementary JENNINGS. JAMES T. A. B. Junior High JENSON. MARGARET NEVILLE A. B. Elementary and Junior High Zimmerman WOODEN. EVELYN A, B. Elementary YAMAMOTO. PAUL N. A. B. Presecondary Varsityr Football. ZIMMERMAN. PAULINE A. B. Elementary and Junior High JONES. HARRY EARL A. B. Pmsecondmy JORGENSON. HELEN Art Special IDip. oi: Grail KALBFUS. SYRIA FLORENCE A. B. Presecondary KANE. BEULAH A. A. B. Junior High KRANTZ. PEARL E. A. B. Elementaty and Junior High LUCAS. ALICE MARGARET A. B. Elementary and Junior High MCDONALD. MARY ROSE A. B. Junior High McMICHAEL. PAUL A. B. Junior High MIZONY. THEO L. h. B. lun'ml High NQWELL. ALICE G. A. B. Eiementary and Junior High NORSE. FLORENCE D. A. 3. Special Physical Education PURINTON. ROBERT F. A. B. Elementary REILLY. NELLIE A. B. Elementary and Junior High ROBERTS. VIRGINIA CALDWELL A. B. Junior High ROSS. HELEN VIRGINIA A. 3. Junior High ST. MARTIN. MARTHA VICTORIA A. B. Junior High SIMS. JOHN ROSS A. B. Elementary and Junior High TUCKER. ROBERT E. A. B. Preseconddry VACHER. EUGENE DE BAC A. B. Music Special WINDEATE MARGARET MARY FABYAN A. B. Presecondawr WYUE. AVIS M. A. B. Elementary and Junior High Freshman FDDibaH. Freshman Basketball. 1 1 1 k i UNDERGRADUATES Class OF 193 5 OFFICERS President Evan Roberts Vlce-President Polly Allen Secretary Margaretta Cheney Treasurer J. R. Rainwater Rainwater Allen Cheney Fifty-two Class of 1936 OFFICERS President Arthur Honnofd Vice President Barbara Freeman Secretary Marian Stooke Treasurer Charles Scott Honnold Fmeman Stookc Fifty-threc A Aifi of1937 OFFICERS President William Hughes Vice-President Harold Baker Secretary Helen Smith Treasurer James McMichael : Hughes Baker Smith McMichacl FiHy-fcur Alumni Association Richmond Barbour -l-O center activities of the Alumni Assoc'ration on the college campus has been the aim of the organization in the past year. With an unusually Farge membership. the society has succeeded in carrying out an extensive program of activities. Having long recognized President Hardy's work in the development of the college. the association considered it fitting in his twenty-fourth year of service to pay tribute to him in the form of a portrait to be pre- sented to the school at Commencement. Funds tor the picture were raised in March by a campaign supervised by the Alumni Association board of directors. Contributlons were made by the association mem- bers. the college tacufty. and campus organizations. The student Cam- paign committee. headed by Peg Kendall, included Don Welter and Art Linkletter. The faculty committee with Georgia Amsden as chairman, consisted of O. W. Baird. Dean McMullen. Dean C. E. Peterson. Mrs. Smoor. and Alvena Suhl. As a result of a suggestion From President Hardy and accepted as a permanent activity. the responsibility for the administration of the Col- lege Loan Fund was undertaken by the Alumni Association. The corn- Fifty-six mittee termed consisted of John Snyder. chairman. Dr. Myrtle Johnson. Earl Andreen. Mrs. Vesta Muehleisen. Dean McMullen. and Richmond Barbour. Co-operating with the legislative committee of the San Diego Cham- ber of Commerce. Terrence Geddis and Richmond Barbour worked to tur- ther the movement for regional status tor the college. Fall semester activities included the annual Thanksgiving Football dance given in the Training School Auditorium on November 25. A dance tollowing the Alumni-Varsity basketball game was given in Decem- ber in conjunction with the A. M. S. The traditional Homecoming Banw quet to which all graduating seniors were invited was held in the Aztec Cate on May I. A minor activity of the organization was the newsletter sent to all members at intervals throughout the year. The letter was mimeographed and contained news ot alumni events and alumni members. The Alumni annual. distributed at the June meeting. reviewed all the association's activities. Otlicers tor the year were Richmond Barbour, president: Ethelyn Boyd PorteousL tirst vice-president: Dorothy Stevens StanleyL second vice- president; Margaret Heaton. recording secretary1Jeanette Van den Akker. corresponding secretary; Wright McConnell. treasurer; Bernice Kelleher. events chairman: Sue Walter Earnest. publicity chairman: and Earl An- dreen. Student Council representative. The board of directors included Marian Bayless Landerman. Lawrence Carr. Ronald Miller. Spencer Rogers. Helen Strand BessH and Mrs. Vesta Muehleisen. - 7,, e e 7 7, ,, , Filly-sevcn And the naked heathens Rocked about his knees, And he sat there and he taught them, did that good old pedagogue. Book III COLLEGE YEAR Jack Taber. Editor 17, -v 77w BIG AND LITTLE SHOTS Tulloch the Terror and his sophomore jwy ot ex- ecutors. to be touncl in the upper right of this layout. were the cause 0t all this tomtoolery. In a serious moment they in- augurated State's tirst polo team although the ponies only lasted halt a chukker. The tellow with the heiroglyphics on his pate is now a sophomore and the increase in in- tellectuality permits the whole word to be im- printed on the seat of his learning. The next two scenes depict the begin- ning ot the dramatization ot the Shooting of Dan McGrew. Feel sorry tor the tellow who is assum- ing the angle: hope he tinds what he lost. That co-ed leader there is what used to be called a mat- inee idol. Just now he is about to be knighted. however. The lower three shots explain the origin 0t campus C. C. C. work - - cosmetology. c a l c u l u s lerapsl. and Klauber. Here we are back at the beginning Qt our trou- bles e That's Missmith with the wisttul look in her eyes. She's looking tor some new literary tai- ent. Mr. L. P. Brown's asking the picture snatch- er it he can partay-- This prot behind the sign has such a rep for giving hard work that he uses registfation time tor read- ing tan maii-That line is waiting to get acquain- ted with the registrar's ottice girls, a feat already accomplished by Sigma Lambda Donnell. The mess of teiiows in front at the windows is com- monly called a stag line- stag being an abbrevia- tion tor stagnanteThe young iadies in the lower right haven't yet seen the advice on the poster. The Iettermen held a freeze-out dinner and had to wear their sweaters. PHYS ICAL EDUCATION BU ILDING h OPEN 3 FROM 1 W 10150 To 2130? WIRING HWW r f After the manner of Arnold Bennett's diary: To the post-operettic banquet where I disem- ered that grease-paint had no ettect on ap- petite. They were all hearty eaters. even Papa Hardy w h o presided. June Bowler doesn't seem to be getting over her role. she's still bowlin' 'em over. And Can Willard Mayer blush! To the gym dedication May day wondering if the Mon- day's sun prevented so many students from sit- ting in on the tun. Won- der it any other college is able to draw enough people tive miles trom town to fill 300 seats on open-house day? Saw a political poster which I think probably conveyed much new news to 6 Cer- tain tellow's prots. Fred Beidteman is half the show when the men's glee Club struts its stuff. I somehow can't believe that IS frat pledges coutd paint that '5' alone. Gregg's mum- bledy-peg artistes put on a swell show every noon hour in front of Momson's mart. Those opera stars surely put on airs! 1n the upper right Ob- l'queiy reposes the tower From which the bird who took these snaps got his eyetull. Ever smce Cap- tain Mosott mounted that bus and gave the low down on the private tives of the football squad. the Junior Aztec has been trying to get him to sail its expose ot the Faculty garage tarce. The litth: birdie won't tell how he succeeded in getting this intimate view ot the. wo- men's sanctum sanctorum in the new gymhloots sarta irvitin', no? The background explains the occasion at the gather- ing of these three Drexizs who have gathered tor a private backslapping 3r- gy. Those attentive young spouts on the lawn ought to be ashamed Qt themd selves but atter ail they have got good reasonsma ster tett is an indication rut the way things were h the good old days when the students put on as- semblies. In the tower right WE: Find the reason for the erjression schools of fish. .. vv-rm-Swz-ra-sz's- L' t ' Aw This layout. pardon us. we mean washout. repre- sents that tor which Cat- itornia is famous. namely the product of Mr. Dean Btake. These unretouched photos present a Condi- tion which was prevalent in the Devonian period of this area. The gentleman with the timepiece is Protesso: S k i l l i n 3 who makes daily checks on Old Sol to see that he doesn't hurry to class too soon. The young lady with the smile and a copy ot the Aztec has just tound her name in Christy G r e g g s colyum. The young man under the fee dora i5 Protessor Brooks who is explaining to an unbelieving class that the Cracks in the ground ac- tualty prove that it once RAI N E D in this very county. The other shots taken just atter Christ- mas indicate what hap- pens to break up all the kid's toys. Fie, tie. and a coupta shames on you. Dean Ault. What do you mean. bustin' up that nice plane? To the right are the Hod carriers only halt way over. and just below them are the hemmed honoring the honorees. In the right corner we caught the caretakers making a ptotit from the Aztec garden last summer. And then we see Dean C. E. Peterson. professor of domestic arts. and associate pro- tessor A. 6. Pete teach- ing the boys how to pour tea. Brinneman cooks his coffee sans apron. Thoughts while strol- ling: Wonder it Vaughn de Kirby has to burn midnight oil to learn all that dope on alchemy - - Johnna; Tiger; and Rena Case. Looks like he has a real case on his reina - - Can't help feeling soryy tor the IS who had to keep up trat row's rep - - Bill Baker taking time out on May day to get in- tormation regarding the names of several co-eds who by some miracle or other had never caught a glimpse of his profile - - Wonder it any of the ot- ficers who wrote publi; ity bureau on their plat- forms will be able to get anything more ettective than the ads tor Chimes of Normandy - - The open-house crowds get- ting the campus airs - - Tl EOLLE i ' RUSS huanonlUM both ozonal and orches- I t I .mgmnnrcmrusmnuummrm. tral - - l cant stop thIHK- .WHCHILIIREI 25'; ing abcmt: Fred Beidle- --m-u-e H' PEBEEEEE;:: l man and his repertorial hung a 5m 31 luau NIH mu: camera - - the smile on President Hardy's face when he heard the Crowds praising our new plant. nuannn ,. . ;.. Siam . - M0! No. youire wrong this isn't a bread line. it's the Glee clubs waking up the neighbors too early on Christmas moming. They look as it a good hot cup 0t Java would go down pretty slick. Untortunate- ly we're denied talking pictures or else this little German band would speak for itselt. The basha tul leader with his back tacing you is Fred Geode who is plentyeThe milling mob which packs the Savoy stage is merely part of the students who put on a single Aztec halt-hour. The close up is of Leonora Jenkins who is afraid the rest of that bow won't be enough to finish up the measure. That bunch 0t kitchen help torms what is the core at the Kettie and Pan Combine tor the Per- petration 0t Krime. the KPCPK. The glee club rowdies swiped the rest of this layout and they can make their own wise- crack51 sutticient unto the day . . . in the Northwest cor- ner we have with us. la- deez and gen-tui-men. that inimitabte auction- eer. Art Linkletter. And on his right Jerry Edwards who is about to decide how many cokes he can give up to get the pri- vate diary of the A. S. B. secretary. On the right some heel bid a penny for Cindereliais slipper. Despite his fierce look, the gentleman with the epee-or is it epingie- hasnlt killed anyone yet. He's aftectionaliy known to the boys as Pop. Over there in the quad is another bunch of star- gazin' day dreamers. They say it's simply Skilling tun. The two Southwest- ern views are the tamous before and after pic- tures. Of couese the C WA stands for Can't Work Anymore. The oth- er two shots show the maddening rush to regis- ter and vote and the well- known long, long trail that goes a-climbin'e. Frovt Row Dickwnmn, Putnam, Nelson. Mincht-tr, Wiqgins. Comad. Grant. Bvidlrman Svcond Row: Meow, SadIs--1. chho'st Hamilton. Hutton. Gittln. Kldubt: Third Row: Baker: Mohtm. Shaw, Wooshw. Catlyle, Linslujry Fourth Row: Lanqv. Palmer. Caapp. McIntosh. Payne. Fisher. Bomquist Bmk Row: Tyler. Bacon. Sanders. Cleveland. Van Buskirek. Butal Merfs Gtee Cth THE Men's Ghee Club. directed by Fred Beidlemih. devoted most of its tall semester practice time to preparation for the Christmas concert given at Rooseve1t Audi- torium. December I4. The choruses from The MeSSiah Formed the most outstanding portion of the program. On Christmas morning the men arose early to join the members of Trebfe CIe'F on the annual Christmas earroling trek which took them to the locaI hospitals and to the houses O'F the faculty members. Breakfast was served to the singers at the home at Dean C. E. Peterson. Spring activities included preparation tor the Operetta and participa- tion in the glee club contest. In the contest the men were unable to break the jinx which has hounded them tor three years and again finished in third place. A stag party at Mission Beach in the tall and a party in Scripps Cot- tage with the Treble Cle1c after the spring contest were included in the social activities of the dub. Ottieers were George BaCOn, president: William Baker. vice-presi- dent; Boone Sadler. secretary: and Myron Nichols. treasurer. Seventytwo Front Row: Barker. Shivley. Vogt. Cheney. Kendall. Smith. McMechen. Stork, Taylor Middle Row: Bowler, Bradley. Case. D, Women Heller. Maxey. Veed, Banter! Warner, Genet. Beeler. Stose Back Row: Schnug, Chase, Porter. Crane, Troxel. Jenkins. Tyler, Kratz. Garnet: Treble Clef IN April the Treble Clef came home for the sec- ond time in three years with a silver trophy cup tor first place in the Paci- ttc Southwest Glee Club contest. Occidental College was host to the contestants at Eagle Rock. California. The Pomona College Glee won second pface. Numerous concerts at focal churches and club meetings aided Treble Ctet in preparing for the contest. The most outstanding of theme concerts from the members' point of view were those given For the Federated Wo- men's Clubs in convention at Riverside Inn and 'For the navat units on North Island at Christmas time. The annual tall Treble Clet concert was given in the Church O'F New Jerusalem in October. Campus activities ot the club also Inducted a program For the W. G. A. banquet in December. at which Treble Cle1t humorously chEded faculty members and campus celebrities with revised Mother Goose numbers and original songs. Culminating the year's activities: Planquette's Operetta Chimes of Normandy was presented on May 30 by both glee clubs and the orchesd tra as a part at the Founders' Day celebration marking the thirty-htth an- niversary ot the college. Seventy-thlee The Happy Song Women's Quartet RRHAPS more instrua mental in spreading the good will of the coltege than any other campus organization. Treble Clet quartet has sung tor a wide variety 0t organiza- tions throughout the year. Chosen by competitive tryouts 1n the Treble Clet. the members of the quartet were Beatrice Sehnug, Virginia Lee Porter. Betty Kratz. Leonore Dresser. and Lois Franklin. Leonora Jenkins served as accompan- ist. hAens CDuamet ALTHOUGH not or- ganized until the seCOnd Semester. the men's quartet participated in many of the college festivities and provided entertainment tor Iocat organiza- tions. A contest was held in the Men's Glee to determine the personnel of the quartet. which consists 0t Jack Cleveland. tirst tenor: Beverly Mincher. second tenor: Ashleigh McIntosh. baritone: and Bill Baker. basso. James Fisher accompanied the quartet. which was directed by Mr. Beidfeman and Eugene Vacher. the student director. Sixly-tour The Orchestra Practicing Under a Student Director College Orchestra PARTICIPATING In many ot the year's activities the orchestra has earned a prominent place among campus organizations. The traditional informal Sunday conCert was given at the Founders' Day Open House. and the orchestra and glee dubs combined to assist In the dedication of the new physicat education buifding two days later. At the annuat spring concert held late in May. a varied program, consist- ing mostty of modern compositions. was played to an enthusiastic audi- ence. In the tall semester the orchestra members and the Glee Clubs terried across the bay to entertain the service men at a Sunday evening Vesper service at North Island. Twenty-one members ptayed in the All-College Symphony orchestra. which was held tor the fourth time at Santa Barbara State Cotlege under the direction 0t Henry Eichheim. First stand posi- tions in this orchestra were won by Leonora Jenkins. Gladys HeissI Lucy Schatzel. Mildred Barney. and John Barrows from San Diego. A selected smatt orchestra accompanied the Glee Clubs in presenting the Chimes 0t Normandy. Othcers ot the orchestra are Lucy Schatzet. president: Jean Taylor. vice-president: Marjorie Hall1 secretary; and Gertrude Tyler. treasurer. Professor Fred Beidleman led the group as conductor. at times surrendering his batOn to student directors. Seventy-fivc Tycrs Mclntosh Case Mayer Chimes OF Normandy THE Bells 0F Cornevilie tolled to welcome home the long lost heir in Russ Auditorium on April 30. when the combined gfees and the orchestra presented Pfanquettes light Operetta Chimes of Normandy. Funds obtained from the ticket sales were again pledged to campus improvement. and enough money was realized to grass the park in ?ront of the administration building. CAST Serpolcltc ........................... Junc Bowler Germaine ............................ Rena Case Geftlude .. ....................... Corinne Heller Jeanne ............................ Phillys BalEcr Manettc ......................... Beatrice Schnug Suzanne Margaret Kendall Henri ................................ John Tyers lean Glenichcux .................... Willard Mayer Gaspard ............................. Carl Engler The Bailli ....................... Ashleigh McIntosh Notary ............................ Myron Nichols Registrar .......................... Jack Cleveland Assessor ........................ Beverly Mincher Yoqu do as I say. you miserable wrctch. Seventy-six 3 SPEECH AND STAGE Aztec Debating Team THE San Diego State College forensic department has carried on a season at intercollegiate de- bating that surpassed the work of previous years by meeting the University 01: Arizona. Washington State. University 0t Southern Calitomia. Univerw sity of Calitornia at Los Angeles. Santa Barbara State. University of Red- Jenna'sI and the College ot the Pacitie. In addition. the debaters. under the direction of Paul Ptatf. spoke at many local institutions, among them the First Methodist Church. the San Diego fnter-Raciat Society. and the First Unitarian Church. The annual debate betore the Open Forum of the First Unitarian Church was on the current Pi Delta Kappa question. Resolved. that the powers ot the President ot the United States should be substantially in- creased as a matter of settled policy. At this debate Tom Greer and Ratph Gartand won a popular decision over the University 0t Arizona. The members of the debate team included Conrad Caldwell. Kenneth Cary. Ralph Garland, Tom Greer. Byron Buyer, Ernest Horn. Dwight Stan- toro', Lester Wahrenbrock. and Sam Weimberg. The team was managed by Nathan Naiman. Back Row: Guyer, Wahlenbrock: Horn. Naiman. Stanford Front Row: CaldwEIl. Garland. Greer. Cary Seventy-eight Theater Guild THE Theater Build. or- ganized tor the purpose of advancing dramatic work in the college. has a membership COmposed of all students in the drama department. in existence for severai years. the Guild this year tor the first time took complete charge of a departmental production. Every part of the presentation of the annual One-Act Play Tourna- ment from the advance publicity and the staging to the dance given in Scripps Cottage afterward was in the hands of the Guild. With production of The Enemy the organ- ization entered the tield of finance and super- vised the ticket sales. Only the lack 0t signs prevented the posting of S. R. O. placards on the Little Theater doors. The revival play. Our American Cousin, was sponsored and produced by the Theater Guild. As its last endeavor tor the spring semess ter' the guild presented an invitational arts pro- gram which inciuded a Japanese piay directed by Corinne Heller and a Chinese drama directed by Betty Olding. cle Lannoy Hockaday Johnson Fall semester ottieers were: president. Bill de Lannoy: vice-president. Luciiie Knowles: secretary. Olive Hockaday: treasurer. Abbie Johnson. Otticers tor the spring semester were: president. Corinne Heller: vice-president, Aibert Bradt: secretary. Olive Hockaday: business mana- gerI William de Lannoy. Seventy-nine Friendship Before the War Sophomore Play OPENING the colfege dramatic seasan, the sophomore drama class presented Channing Pollock's powerful anti-war drama, HThe Enemy on November 22 in Jthe Little Theater. The interpretation of this semi-allegorical tragedy urging universal peace was so excellent that it was repeated for a Red Cross benefit per- formance at Roosevelt Auditorium on December l6. Leads were taken by Corinne Heller and Jerome Stein. CAST Carl Bchnrnd .. . . ... Juttomc Stca'n Pauli Arndt. .. . . .. ,V. .. .Ccrinnc Hcllcr Baruska .., . V . .. . . L . .Abbic Johnson Bruce Gordon. . , .., . ....Gcorgc Putnam August Behrcnd , ............ William dc Lann'ny Jan ..... .. ............. Arthur Honndd Pimrcssor Arndt . . .... ... .Vfilliam Tuttl-r Mizzi Winckdman . . . .Shirley Winn KUIt .......... . . . . ,Olivc Hackaday FlitZ Winckclman .V ..Harrv Boyd. Nflcd Alcxandu: Overend. dc Lannoy. Btadt One Act Plays El 6 H T comedies and seven tragedies were originally entered in the One Act Play Tournament. and two comedies and two traged1es were selected to enter the tinaf competition held January I2 in the Little Theater. For the third time. Lucitle Knowles was awarded the cup for the best tragedy acting. William de Lannoy won distinction by receiving two cups. CUP WWNERS Best Comedy Direction. . .William de Lannoy Best Tragedy Direction. V . ....... AI Bradt Best Art Direction ..... .William de Lannoy Best Tragedy Acting. .. .. .Lucille Knowles Best Comedy Acting. . . . . . . . . .Ed Overend Eighty-one Asa put the ring in everyone's nose. Revival Play N OUR American Cousin, sixth annual revival play. was presented at the college Aprit I9 and 20. The play has the historical significance of being the one LincoIn was watching when he was assassinated. It presents two stock characters. the silly Englishman and the rough Yankee. and embodies the spirit of nineteenth century drama with exaggerated gestures and asides. CAST Asa Trenchard ..................... George Putnam Lord Dundreary ................. , ..... Jack Benson Florence Trenchard. .Abbie Johnson, Irene Magnusson Mr. Coyle ............................. John Frazer Abel Murcott ...................... Robert Tumbull Sir Edward Trenchatd ................ Eugene Vacher t Captain de Boots ................... Robztt Wilson e Lieutenant Harryr Vernon ........... Gemge Sorenson Mrs. Montchessingtan . .Corinnc Heller. One Mac Hess t Augusta Montchessington .............. Emily Hatch t and Betty Thompson Georgina .......... Raberta Rhyne and Margot Owen Mary Meredith .................... Olive Hociaday :: Sharpe .............................. Shirley Winn t Skillet . . . , .. ........................ May Griffin Mr. Burney... ................. William de Leannm.r t John Wickens ...................... Sam Weimberg t Buddicomb ............................ John Dirks Eighty-two The King Grants No Boons Christmas Play -I-RADITIONALLY. o n e part of the Christmas program is furnished by the drama department. which this year presented a dramatization by Miss Sybil E. Jones 0? The Fools Prayer. A simple stage set formed the background for the tableau. The remainder O'F the program was given by the orchestra and the glee dubs. CAST King ....................... Merle Corrin Queen... ..............BettyGrimse Page ... .... . . . .e..Olive Hockaclay Foot ................... Alfred Alexander God have pity on me. a tool. Eighty-thtec Justice must be served. Original One Act Plays A FACULTY. an alumni. and a student play were selected to be presented in the Little Theater as part of the program for Open House during Founders' Week. Admetus was written in the form of an ancient Greek drama and was directed by Miss Sybil Jones. Justice Must Be Served was a fourteenth century drama. and A Mere Trifle was a modern story of a prisonerwhose wife sold his head to a psychologist. Originat music by Fred Beidleman and John Barrows ac- companied the plays. AUTHORS Admetus .... ..... ...... Irving OutCalt Justice Must Be Served. .. Eugene Vacher A Mere Trifle. .V ... . Sam Weimberg The king holds ceurt. Eighty four THE COLLEGE PRESS Del Sudoeste 1934 Helen Hesselbaeh WORK on DEL SUDOESTE. W34 has been directed towards making a concise and logical representation of the most important phases of college life which have centered on our campus for the past two semesters. A budget reduction of one third of last year's allowance and one haliC 0t that at the year before curtailed the scope of the book. Nevertheless. an etFicient statt of book editors. photographersI and artists worked dili- gently to maintain the high standards set by previous and more expensive issues of DEL SUDOESTE. Credit for most ot the snap shots goes to Professor Fred Beidleman. who assumed the position of statF photographer during his spare time. Additional pictures were taken by members of the Camera Club. Although written more than Fifteen years ago by Professor Outcalt. Fra Junipero Serra was chosen tor the theme because of its applicability to the present campus. which was built at the time when College Park was as desolate as the desert through which Fra Junipero traveled with all his brothers lean and tat. Professor Outcalt must also have visualized the present green quad when he sung ot the students learning at their ease. The editors of DEL. SUDOESTE. I934 are grateful to Professor Outcalt tor the use of his song in illustrating this book. Eighly-six Copy tor the yearbook was written by an ex- perienced statt. which drew material trom almost every source available on the campus. Miss Flor- ence Smith was generous with her aid. helping in her capacity as faculty adviser. Perhaps the greatest ditFiculty in editing DEL SUDOESTE was to present old activities in a new form. For that reason a simple line border was used so it could be varied in some sections. The exclusion of the junior class pictures will probably be disappointing. but it was necessitat- ed by budget restrictions. The practice of in- cluding the pictures of both the junior and senior classes was begun in colleges where the juniors edited the yearbook. Such is not the case at State College. and these pictures were omitted to allow a more complete presentation of all- college activities. Many hours Were spent in copy-reading so DEL SUDOESTE. l934 would be printed with a minimum of the errors common to every book. Now that the first three terms have already been printed and the book is beginning to materialize. we breathe a sigh of joy and hope that the book will bring as much happiness to those who read it as it did to those who edited it. Once again DEL SUDOESTE is a San Diego Made Product. Photography. engraving. print- ing. and binding were clone by local business men. whose help and co-operation was a great advan- tage in editing the book. Kahn Rush Swiggett Tube: Eightywscvcn ShJIoIthe DeI E D I T O R Helen Hesselbach ADMINISTRATION NinaPimbIey CLASSES Edith Ann Weber Gertrude Tyler COLLEGE YEAR JackTaber Riva Bresler. Nathan Naiman A Z T E C C O E D S Virginia Rush 8 R A V E S Jack Benton ORGANIZATIONS Virginia Stork Marian France H U M O R Van France Arthur Linkletter Donnelly Dunann AZTEC Atherton Benton Large Pimbley Eighty-r:i3hl Sudoeue 1934 A33 I STAN T Charles Kahn EDITOR ART EDITOR Jean Swiggett Jane Ahring. Robert Geyen Robert Manzeck MOUNTING Fanny Large SNAPSHOTS C I R C U LAT I O N Keith Atherton ADVERTISING DurIinFIagg PHOTOGRAPHY Fred Beidleman William Hays. Dale Pyle FACULTY ADVISER Florence L.SmitI1 France Gaye: Stork Weber E l Palenque Florence Frederickson : X '0 i L . OCCUPYING an impor- tant position among the Aztec publications during its seven years on the campus. El Palenque, literary magazine. has this year been forced by a decreased budget to become a semesterly rather than a quarterly publi- cation. Florence Frederickson. editor tor l933-34. has endeavored to secure the best work of English students by conducting a contest each semester. In the fall a composition contest was arranged. and for the spring edition a successful short story contest was held. Er Palenque deplores being tabbed a high-brew'l publication. It has always supported every type at literature frame! In any popular maga- Zine. Members Of the editorial statf were: Elizabeth Harrington. assistant editor. Riva Bresler. Perry Louise Ransone. and George Payne. Donnelly Dunann, book review editor. was assisted by Virginia Stork. Genevieve Burgeson was the art editor and Miss Florence Smith taculty adviser. Burgeson Davis Hanington Ransonc Eighly-ninc A Musical Aztec Halt Hour over K F S D Aztec Broadcasts THE broadcasts. this year from KFSD. have consisted of two weekiy programs: The Aztec Halt Hour on Wednesday evenings and the Faculty Chats on Monday evenings. The Hait Hour has been solely for entertainment purposes and is exclusively at student activ- ity. the faculty participation being limited to the titteen minute chats. Jerry Stein. who as radio editor for the fall semester ironed many wrinkles out of the broadcasting procedure. left in February to follow his announcing hobby as a staff member of XEBC. Completely reorganized this spring. The Aztec Hahc Hour is managed in a professional manner with weekly rehearsals and auditions and a sem- ester plan. George Bacon. radio editor, has been assisted by Beverly Min- cher, program director. and Art Hormold. George Putnam. and Alfred Alexander. announcers. in arranging programs1 each of which has a definite theme. The Aztec Radio Guild. whose members form the play casts. is composed of Alfred Alexander. A1 Bradt. Marjorie Hall and Selma Young. The outstanding spring programs were broadcast from the Savoy Theater stage. featured by the organ playing 0t George Bacon. A new comedy team. Bob Wilson and Frances Shimp. has administered many a good dose of laughing gas to Aztec: listeners. Faculty programs for both semesters have been under the capable management of John Frazer. Recent deveiopments in various tieids 0t education and interesting sideiights on campus activities from the instruc- tors' viewpoints have been discussed. Ninety Benton Whitaker Taber The Aztec BENEFITING from the Teadership of an experienced board of editors. The Aztec. traditionally the most widely read of campus publications. has this year been accorded even more popularity by its student public than in previous years. Victor Whitaker. editor for the year, and a statt member since I930. was assisted by Nona Straughn. atso an experienced student-journafist! in giving a green news statF the incentive to carry out a vigorous program. On the occasion of the raid on the S . the student publication scooped downtown newspapers with its story. Four speciat editions. two for the treshman weeks and one each at the opening of the new gyme nasium and during the International Retations Ctubs Conterence. brought the total number of issues to thirty-tive. Membership in the Associated Collegiate Press has made it possible for The Aztec to carry an efght page rotogravure supplement each week. Known as the Collegiate Digest. this section contines its content to pic- tures dealing with the lite and activities of college and university students throughout the nation. Believing an old newspaper adage, one picture is worth ten thousand words, The Aztec carried this pictorial supplement tor the benefit 0t collegians who preferred to look rather than read. The battle ground tor student Critics. commentators. humorists. and editorialists was the editorial page edited by Jack Taber. Editorials by Tom Greer and Ransom Eng. and critical reviews of drama. music. and books by Wallace Ramsay and Donnetly Dunann aroused much student and taculty discussion. Humor and brevity columns by Christy Gregg. Hal Ninety-onc A Tuesday Morning in the Aztec Shack Donnei. and the page editor turnished amusement tor Lit page readers. The sports page edited by Jack Benton. completing his third year on the statF, was a source of information to athletes and sports Fans for its reporting of intramural and inter-collegiate events. Virginia Stork capably handled the reporting of W. A. A. and feminine sports. Betty Kearns and Jennette O'Keete, each acting as society editOr tor one semester. announced the activities of campus sororities. frater- nities. and clubs. The news statt under the direction of Nona Straughn covered et- ticientiy the activities of students and faculty. The statt included many reporters who were not seeking journalism credit but who found the work stimuiating. Campus distribution and mailing to other colleges and alumni were handled by Earl Ludwick. In addition to local news. activities on other campi were reported tor the second year from College News Service. The Aztec was represented at the semi-annual Southern California Conterence Press convention at Whittier Coiiege. November 10. by Vic- tor Whitaker. Jack Benton. Jack Taber, Nona Straughn, and Hal Donnel. The press association is an unotticial organization tor helping its members better their publications. m Ninety-two Brothers Kearns Stork Savage Rush Tanck Robinson Harvey EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR .............................................................. VICTOR WHRTAKER NEWS EDITOR ................................... NONA STRAUGHN LITERARY EDITOR ............................................................ JACK TABER SPORTS EDITOR ............................................................ JACK BENTON SOCIETYEDITOR........ .. .....................JENNETTEO'KEEFE.BETTY KEARNS RADIO EDITOR ........................................... JERR?!r STEIN. GEORGE BACON LITERARY STAFF TOM GREER RANSOM ENG WALLACE RAMSAY DONNELLY DUNANN NEWS STAFF ELAINE BROWNE RIVA BRESLER NATHAN NAIMAN ALFRED ALEXANDER GRACE SEYBERT ART HONNOLD RANSOM ENG DAVE JESSOP RALPH DOUGLAS ORBEE HARVEY VIRGINIA RUSH MAURICE SAVAGE VIRGINIA STORK SYDNEY ROBINSON LOIS STEVENS SPORTS STAFF BILL ROSSMAN HAL DONNELL EVAN SHAFFER MORRIE SAVAGE STANLEY BOJENS VIRGINIA STORK HEAD WRITERS DOROTH?r TANCK MURIEL MORRIS MURIELLE BROTHERS CIRCULATION MANAGER ............................................... EARLE LUDWICK ADVERTISING MANAGER ................................................. DURLIN FLAGG FACULTY ADVISER MISS FLORENCE L. SMITH Ninety-three We will point with pride to Frd Junipero And will ever be thankful For the clay he came From Mexico. '3 14' ,7er Book IV AZTEC COEDS Virginia Rush. Editor ORGANIZATIONS President Virginia Noon Woments Governmental Association I Knew name and a new constitution marked the beginning ot the year tor the Women's Gov- ernmental Association. The change of title from Associated Women Stu- dents to Women's Governmental Association was made because the lat- ter was thought to be more representative of the new purpose. which is to connect and support all women's organizations. The new censtitution provides for a larger board. and at the same time efiminates the complicated election which has been necessary torm- erly. The board was termed to include. beside the otFIcers. a representa- tive from the tour main women's organizations on the campus. the Inter- Sorority Council. the Women's Athletic Association. the Out-ot-Town Girls, and the Colfege Y. Chairmen ot the tour committeesI publicity. pro- Ninety-eight Henmann Price Hcsselbach Kcnda Phillipps gram. social. and Scripps Cottage. are members of the board also. Under the new election system. only the tour otticers are elected by the women students. The representatives are chosen by their respective organizations. and the committee Chairmen are selected by the tour otticers. The 1first activity on the calendar of the W. G. A. was a Welcome Tea honoring Freshman women at Scripps Cottage. Green and white tags bearing the names of the wearers served to introduce the new stu- dents to the upperclass women. Second in the list 0t events was the dinner given tor nondresident women. At this time they were organized. and Leora McVey was chosen tor president. In December the W. G. A. extended its hospitality to nearby colleges for a conference of women's student body organizations. Delegates trom Cal Christian. Redlands. Santa Barbara, and Whittier were entertained. A round table discussion at which many problems were settled was follow- ed by the traditional winter banquet at the San Diego Club. Miss Jose- phine Seaman was speaker at the evening. and an entertainment was Ninety-ninc Belt McVey given. in which all of the guests present took part. A party for incoming freshman women opened the spring semester's activities. This was given in the new physical education building in the term of a treasure hunt. which led the participants all over the campus. The hunt was followed by dancing and refreshments. The W. G. A. assembly was presented in March. Beatrice Edmonds read the play. Mary of Scotland. Four delegates from San Diego were present at the conference of the Western Intercollegiate Association of Women Students. This took place in Tucson, Arizona. in April. The San Diego representatives were Virginia Noon. Helen Magee. Betty Bell. and Phillys Barker. ln May the annual Feminine Frolics took place. After a picnic in the quad. the women adjourned to the Little Theater. where skits were given by the various organizations. Otticers For the year were: Virginia Noon, president: Florence l-lerr- mann and Peg Kendall. vice-presidents: Dora Price and Martha Phillipps. secretaries; and Helen Hesselbach. treasurer. Women's organization re- presentatives were: Reinette Chase, lnter-sorority Council; Gertrude Tyler, W. A. A.: Leora McVey. Out-o'l-Town Girls; and Betty Belll College Y. Committee chairmen were: Ruth Bradley! social; Marian StookeI Scripps Cottage: Phillys Barker. program; and Marian Greene. publicity. One hundred Womenis CiUb Rooms Marian Stocks WOMEN'S social activi- ties on the campus center around the club room in the women's section of the new physical education building and Scripps Cottage. Both are open to all women at ail times and are designed tor relaxation and enjoyment. The ciub room in the physical education building was oHiciaily dedi- cated on February 28. with a housewarming tollowing the ceremony. This club room is sponsored by the W. A. A. Scripps Cottage is a complete little clubhouse with facilities for every enjoyment. For daily use ot the women there are a piano. :3 radio. a small library. magaines. and card tables. The management of the cottage has been taken over by a new board which has been headed by Marian Stockei This consists of a chairman appointed by the W. G. A. and otFicers and girls chosen by the chairman. The sororities have rotated in assuming responsibility of the cottage tor a week at a time and in supplying flowers. Club Room in the Physical Education Building One hand red one Womenis Athletic Veed Boi: Kelly Tyler CDne hundred two Association EVERY woman student enrolled at State College is automaticaily a member of the Women's Athletic Association. The purpose of this organization is to sponsor physical and sociai activities on the campus. The W. A. A. is responsible tor the extensive intramural program of sports tor college women. Two important teatures tor this year were the two Water Frolicst each a Non-Sorority-Inter-Soror- ity swimming meet. Another event was the tennis tournament. in which the Non-Sorority and Inter- Sorority contests were run O'FF separateiy. with winners playing for the championship. On May I6 the College Play Day took place. with select ed seniors from the city and county high schools as guests. The sports events were toliowed by a supper. a program. and dancing. Social activities for the year were begun with the house-warming and dedication of the W. A. A. club-room in the physical education building. On May 3I the annual sports dinner was held. At this time the athletic awards were given and the new otFicers presented. No deiegates were sent to the Athletic Con- ference for American College Women this year. the money being used instead for extending the physical education program and augmenting the equipment. Otticers for this year were: Mary Veed. pre- sident; Margaret Bair. vice-president: Jessie Kelly, secretary; Ruth Bradley. treasurer; Doris Reed. recording secretary: and Gertrude Tyler. W. G. A. representative. - VVomeHs Aphyhcal lEducann Tanner Warner Shdter WTH the completion of the new physical education building came the iong-awaited opportunity to enjoy a full program at physical activities and recreational sports on the campus. Equipment within the buiding is now compiete. whiie the out-otu doors taciiities are being enlarged and improved constantly. The women's department of physical education occupies the east wing ot the new building. The two lower levels contain eiasserooms. lock- ers. dressing rooms. and showers. Above is a terraced patio with a tiled fountain, stone walks, loggia. and eolortul tiowers. Opening ott this central court are the club room with its tirepiace and completely Furnished kitchen: the large activity room; the recreation room. equipped for such smaii-group games as paddieitennis. ping-pong, handbail. badmintOn. ring- quoits. and shuttieboard: the administrative ottice: medieai and physical examination rooms: and the seminar room. On the highest ievel are the sun-deck and the rest room. These are tor use by all women students at ail times. Foremost among outside facilities is the 3IO by 175 toot sports field. for the exclusive use at women. On it is a nine hole putting green and a driving area tor golt. Space is aiioted tor archery ranges and aiso One hundred tour Resting in the Patio Between Ciasses for basketball and volleybaii courts and baseball diamonds. Tennis courts are to be completed later. The stat? in charge of the physical activities consists of Miss Jessie Rand Tanner. director of the Women's Department of Health and Physi- cai Education: Mrs. Alice Raw Warner. assistant director; and Miss Fior- ence Shater. instructor. C-Zvoht is under the direction at Johnny Bellante. Besides the tennis tournaments and the swimming meets, a Play Day was held in the spring under the sponsorship of the Women's Athletic Association. At this time senior girls of the city and county high schools were guests of the college. One of the most important events on the physicai education pro- gram is the annual Health Week. which was started in I93! at the Athle- tic Conference of American College Women. The purpose of this week is to bring before the women students the importance of health standards. Posturet menue. and poster contests were held. in which any unaffiliated group or any women's organization could enter. The winners were an- nounced on Play Day on May I6t and a loving cup was awarded tor each contest. One hundred five Basketball BasketbaH FOLLOWING immediately after volleyball. basketball took its place as one of the most popular seasonal sports. Credit was given as an elective or toward the W. A. A. partictpation award. Part of the season was spent in nine-caurt basketball play. which dit- ters from the regular form in that there is rotation of players after each goal is made. CSOH OFFERED again at the Emeratd Hills Country Club. golt has been very popular among the women of the campus. A sixty-toott nine hole putting green was constructed in connectior with the new sports Herd. where putting tournaments have been held. Johnny Bellante. local protessionai. has continued as coach for the cfasses. One hundred six Archery Anchenz IN pre-historic times a means of obtaining food and killing enemies. and in seventeeth century Europe. the sport of kings. the science of the bow and arrow Is now within the grasp of every State College woman. The new turted Held has made possible the inclusion of this sport in the physical education curricutum. The range tor beginners is from twenty to thirty yards. while advanced archers strive tor the Columbia Round average, titty yards. and that of the National Round. sixty yards. Tennb I K LTHOUGH the tennis courts have not been completed as yet. classes in stroke technique have been conducted by Miss Shater through use of the practice board in the recreatiOn room. A semi-annual tournament sponsored by the W. A. A. Is the ctimax of each semester's work. In the fall it was singles competition. and in the spring took place as a Non-Sorority-Inter-Sorority doubles tournament. One hundred seven Volleyball Volleyball -Il-IE first fall seasonal sport, volleybail. was of- Fered to women as an elective in physical education or for Women's Ath- Fetic Association participation credit. At the culmination of the six weeks of practice. there was a final play-oFF between the teams. Riding I hsport much favored in the eyes of State College women was nding. which has completed its fourth year as 6 rec- ognized sport in the women's physical education department. It has been under the direction of Mrs. Lydia Maupin of the College Park Riding Academy. The instruction covered proper pace position and tormation riding. using both English and western saddles. Long rides into the valley and around the vicinity of the school were included in the lessons. One hundred eight Baseball Baseball INDOOR baseball. now known as sottbaH . was another seasonal sport ottered by the Women1s Athletic Assoc'lation. Keen competition between the teams was climaxed by a tinal playaott at the end of the season. A larger number of women can be accomodated in this sport than in any of the others. The new sports tield was a great incentive tor a large tumwout. Swimming SWIMMING was again ottered at the Y. W. C. A. ptunge. under the direction of Miss FIorence Shater. Classes were divided Into those tor beginners and those tor advanced swimmers. The standard lite saving test was given at the end 0? each semester. and those passing the test were awarded a Red Cross certificate. Class work included the technEque 0t breast stroke. back stroke. Australian crawl. and diving. Both semesters culminated in a Non- Sorority-Inter-Sorority swimming meet sponsored by the W. A. A. One hundred nine Hockey -Il-lE revival of hockey as an extra-curricular sport has been long awaited by college women. The new turfed JField otters an excellent setting for the game. Hockey is One of the tastest games played by women. It requires. besides speed. great endurance and skill in handling the curved stick. Badminton I h class in badminton was otterecl in the tall semester, and the rackets and birdies were also available tor recreational use at all times. In the spring seneuesterl the W. A. A. sponsored a round robin tour- nament which was open to all girls who cared to enter and culminated in a ladder tournament in May. One hundred ten Ping Pong Smail-Group Games KEEN enthusiasm has been shown in the smaiI-group games. which were tattered tor the tirst time this year. Fore- most. perhaps. in interest is ping-pong. Women students were seen at all hours working up the speed and skills necessary for a good game. Badminton. an old game which we inherited trom the English. has been revived and taken up with intense interest recentiy. A ladder tour- nament ciimaxed the year's playing. Handbali. a game which cails for much speed and agiiity. was played in the recreation room during the spring semester. Shuttle-boaro'. a popu- lar ship game. was otiered toward the end of the year on the sun-deck. These games were ottered as electives tor the physical education program and tor participation credit toward the W. A. A. award. One hundred cicvcn When father Serra comes again, hesll motor up the hi , I I t w Fl! 'lr bit Book V AZTEC BRAVES Jack Benton. Editor ORGANIZATIONS Associated lVlen Students Arthur Linkletter THIS year the Associated Men Students planned and executed an extensive campaign to interest graduating high school students in the activities of the college. A breakfast party and tour ot the campus was given to a large group of honor students from La Jolla high school. a basketball tournament was sponsored in the new gym- nasium tor all the county high schools. and a supper tor all the teams was given following the last game! In the spring semester. the Fourth Annual Barbecue was held. to which high school men from all over Southern Calif- ornia were invited. A tour ot the campusr class demonstrations. and a pro- gram preceded the honoring ot the tatted calt. Opening the year with a welcome party tor freshman men in the new gymnasium. the A. M. 5. sponsored many social activities. During basket- ball season they gave three dances in the gymnasium tollowing important games. At these dances. members of the visiting student bodies were guests ot the A. M. 5. along with the State College lettermen. The opening ot the men's lounge in the new gymnasium was celebra- ted with a reception to which the women students and the taculty were invited. Refreshments were served. and the new furnishings. games. and radio were otticially christened. On the formal announcement at Mrs. McMullen's appointment as One hundred sixteen Dean of Women, the A. M. 5. presented her with a desert painting by a locai artist. C. A. Fries. An assembly program featuring Charles Waketield Cadman was given late in the spring semester. and a program was presented during the Open House ceremonies at which the physi- cal education activities of the school were dem- onstrated. New activities included hoiding an award dinner towards the end of the school year. at which A. M. S. medais were presented to the most valuable men in each sport, and in the de- partments of art. music. and journalism. This was held on the campus and attended by ail the men students. A new constitution was written and accepted in the spring. Later in the semester the third annual scholarship award was present- ed to the outstanding man student. The A. M. S. and the W. G. A. provided tood tor the lntertraternity men who repainted the S on Black Mountain in the spring. Benton Fulkerson New interest in State College was promoted R b t among the business men of the city by the A. M. 5.. and this interest was maintained throughout the year by means of monthly meetings. Art Linkletter completed his second year as president of the Men Students and showed the results of three years attiliation with this organw ization in careful planning and execution of their program. In the cabinet were Bill Bentont viee-president: Claude Fulkerson. secretary: and Don Robertson. treasurer. Dean C. E. Peterson continued to act as tacuity member of the cabinet. One hu ndred Seventeen Varsity Managers STEPPING up from an assistant manager's post, Don Robertson. a senior. was appointed by the Student Council to serve as manager 0t varsity football. Robertson was well liked by all members of the varsity squad and gained the tavor of the coaches by his sincere efforts in the performance of his duties. Jack Benton. a junior. served as manager of varsity basketbali during the l934 season. Experience gained while working as an assistant in past years proved valuable. as Benton did his work well and conscientiously. Once a cross country man, and Pater a distance runner on the track team, James Fournier turned this year to managing, taking over the duties of varsity track manager. Fournier proved to be a capable man tor the post and was ably assisted by Ted Wells. who served as trosh manager. Jerry Edwards managed an extensive program for the baseball team during the spring semester. Robertson Benton Fournier One hundred eighteen VeH Leader ELECTED by the Student Body as Yell Leader for the second time, Bob Turnbull, a senior, hand- led the job very capably. Turnbull was on hand at all games. whether away or at home. and seemed to get his best results when the Statert played at Whittier be- cause at an intense rivalry which has developed during the past three years between the Poets and Aztecs. He was also active in aiding the rally committee during football season. 44; Bob Turnbull VVMmmiiCDmdey Football is expected to take an up- swing at the college next season with the addition 0t William Quigley to the coaching statF. Quigley. who is an All- American man and tormer coach at Georgetown University. will take over the backfield. With Coach Walter Herreid continuing to handle the line men and Quigley coaching the backfield. great things will be expected of the San Diego team next fall. Hcrrcid. Rice. Ouigley One hundred nineteen C Lettermenis Club GRADUATING SENIORS William Bailey. F-B Bob Brown. F-BB Willis Doetschman. F Paul Driscoll1 F-B Wilson Hunt. BB-B Jens Hutchens. F Mgr. David Jessop, F Norma n Knoles. F Art Linkletter. BB George Mosolf. F-T-B Clair Powell, T-B Donald Robertson, F Mgr. Herb Tucker. T-BB Robert Turnbull, Yell Leader Victor Whitaker, F Mgr. Don WolTer, T UNDERGRADUATES Kendall Amett. F Aubra Bates. F-T Jack Benton, BB Mgr. Roy Booth. T John Butler. F John Burglund. F Bernard Carman. F Carl Chandler. F N Churchman. F Don Clarkson. BB-B Cloyde Coates. F Marla Corrin, F Bob Dahlgren, T Jack Dawson. F-T Louis De Fabio. BB Jim Derrick, F Rene Dupree. T James Fournier' T Mgr. Bill Howell. T Allen Keller. T Bill Larson, T Oliver Mayes. T Frank Nottbusdu. F-BB Monte Nutter. T Jack O'Mara, F Dale Pyle. T J. R. Rainwaten T Jack Rand. T-F Owen Rice! F Evan Roberts, F John Tyers. BB Charles Wilson. F-BB Ted Wiison. F NOTE: The letters BB denote Basketbailand B Baseball. One hundred twenty FOOTBALL The Season FACED with one of the stitFest schedules ever undertaken by an Aztec grid team. Coach Walter Herreid greeted a turnout of titty-tive football candidates last fall. The University 0t Redlands. with no deteats and but one scoreless tie to mar its record, waiked OFF with conference honors. The Aztecs, with defeats at the hands of Redlands and Occidental and a scoreless tie with Whittier, tinished in fourth place with tour and one-hahc games won and two and One-hait games lost. At the close at the season. tour State College men were named on the mythical aH-conterence team. Captain George Mosolt was given an end position for the third year. Biil Bailey was named as a halfback tor the second team. while Jack Rand and Owen Rice were given end and tackle posts, respectively. Of the twenty-one iettermen named by Herreid. seven. Captain Mosolt. Paul Driscoii. Norman Knoles. Bill Bailey. Harry Jones. Bob Brown. Jim Derrick and Dave Jessop. are seniors. Fourteen wiii return next tail. Back Row: Gross. Dirks, Raoka. Chandier, A. Rice, Nottbuseh. Derrick. Churchman, Brown. C. WXilsEma Coach Herreid. Robertson Middle Row: Scott. O'Mara. Bailey: CoatesfJessop.iDriscolLJCarman. 0. Rice. T. Wilson, Rand Front Row: Knoles. Butler. Fowler. Rainwater. Fitch. Mosolf. Dawson. Fournier. Corrin. Jonesi Goebei One hundred twenly-Ewo State 0 -- UCLA. '13 AFTER only ten days of practice. Coach Walt Herreid sent his 1934 grid machine against the powerful U. C. L. A. Bruins at Wtestwood Field En Los Angeles on September 23 in a non-con- terence game. While the Staters were defeated I3-0. the game was sat- isfying to the coaching staff. as the Aztecs gave a remarkable account of themselves against the stronger Bruin club. The Bruins scored after only ten plays had been called in the opening period when Joltin Joe Keeble. Uclan fullback. carried the ball over after making tour successive 'Fil'St downs. The Staters had one golden opportunity to score but failed to take advantage ot it. They lost the baH on downs on the Bruin I8 yard line, otter completing several short passes from the U. C. L. A. 40 yard mark. John Connolly. Universal Service sports writer. said of the game. Outstanding in the play of the Aztecs was the work of fullback Bailey. 6: fast moving. hard hitting young giant who can kick. pass. and run. Mosolt. aIl-southern conference end. looks to be a major league player in minor league company. whi1e T. Wilson at quarter and tackle Berglund were worth more than a mere mention. One hundred twenty-thrce State 0 - - Marines 34 FOLLOWING their excellent showing against U. C. L. A.. Coach Wait Herreid's Aztecs tackled the San Diego Marine squad. only to collapse completely in the second hait. allowing the Marines to ride rough shod over them to a smashing 34-0 victory. The Staters went right t0 work in the opening quarter. completing two short passes and bringing the ball to the Leatherneck's i5 yard line. Here the Aztec attack wiited as the Marine defense tightened. and the ball was iost 0n downs. Soon afterwards the Marines began a drive that netted them their first score when Lieutenant Harold Bauer. Marine fullback. packed the ball titty-tive yards to taily. Later in the first half. a blocked kick on the Aztec five yard line gave the Marines another scoring opportunity. They ac- cepted with thanksl and at hahc time the score read I3-0. The Leatherneeks tallied again in the third quarter when an inter- ceptd pass gave them the ball on the State 32 yard line. Two plays netted I0 yards. and on the third try. Clyde Poppleman. Marine quarter. skirted end for 22 yards to score. The work of Captain Moselt. who played with a broken finger after the tirst quarter and for the remainder ot the seascm, was outstanding. Owen Rice anc:I AI Churchman also turned in tine games. Aztec. Monks One hundred twcnly-tour State 0 - - Whittier O IN a game figured by sports experts to decide the Southern Conterence championship. San Diego State College battied the Whittier Poets. defending title holders. to a scoreless tie in a thrilling contest played at Hadley Fieid. Whittier. on October 6. State outplayed and outmaneuvered the Poets throughout the game with the exception of one briet period late in the fourth quarter. Coach Walt Herreid outtoxed Chie1t Newman, Whittier mentor. by starting his shock troops to cope with the Poet reserves. When New- man rushed in his regulars at the beginning of the second quarter. Herreid did the same to withstand the Quaker elieven's attack. Bucking Bili'1 Bailey. Aztec tuiiback. staged a private punting duel with Johnny Arrambide. Poet haltbact. and managed to hold better than his own. Bailey's punts averaged more than 45 yards. He also led the State running and passing attack. Many times Bailey seemed to be stopv ped in his tracks. oniy to twist and squirm his way through into the open for additional yardage. The entire State team turned in their best game of the season. They tackled. blocked. kicked and ran with vengeance. For Whittier. Anam- bide. and Brock. spirited fullback. were outstanding. Arrambide made a rather optimistic move in the third quarter when he attempted a place kick for goal from the State 40 yard line. The Redlands Game One hunched twcnty-five State 10 - - Pomona O AIDED by the accur- ate kicking of Ted Wilson and a 3? yard pass from Bill Bailey to Jack Rand. San Diego State successfully passed its second centerence obsta- cle. trimming the Pomona Sagehens 30-0 In a loosely played game at Sports Field on October l4. The Aztecs appeared s1u3gish. as the Po- mona line presented a more stubborn attitude than the Staters had ex- pected. State's first break came when Bill Bailey sent a long punt down to the Pomona safety man who tumbled. Owen Rice recovering tor the Aztecs on the I2 yard line. The Pomonans held for three downs, and on the Fourth attempt. Ted Wilson stepped back to the 2I yard mark and sent a placekick through the uprights for three points. Late in the final quarter, the Staters began to click. and in two plays carried the ball from their own 45 to the Pomona I5 yard line. From there Harry Jones made nine yards on two plays. and Bailey carried it through tackle tor a touchdown. Wilson added the extra point From placement. For the Staters Harry Jones. Bi Bailey. Ted Wilson. and Owen Rice were outstanding. Jones turning in the best game of his college career. The Pomona clan put up a game fight. but coufd not match the State of- tensive drive. Bailey Blown Corrin One hundred twentyvsix State 6 - - LaVerne O WTH Aubra Bates. substitute State halfback. providing the necessary spark. State's grid machine toppled the La Verne Leopards from their position in the top spot in the conference with a 6-0 victory at Amett Field in La Verne. October 20. The only score at the game came eariy in the seCOnd period atter Mullie Corrin had taken one of Montgomery's punts on his own 20 yard mark and ran it back to the La Verne 4-5 yard stripe. Bates then broke away and ran 38 yards to plant the ball on the Leopard 2I yard liner and Bailey crashed through tor six more yards as the quarter ended. Starting the second period. Bates plunged through center for a tirst down on the Leopard seven yard line. and Bailey carried the baH over on the next play. Wilson's try for point tailed. The game then resolved into a punting duel. as the Leopards made several 'Futile attempts to cross the State goal line. The Staters did some etfective ottensive work in the fourth period but were unable to reach szoring territory. Bates and Bailey were the outstanding figures in the Aztec offense. Corrin, Ted Wilson and Owen Rice played tine defensive games. One hundred twenty-seven State 0 - - Rediands 13 TAKING Jiteraiiy the ad- vice of Coach Harry Kipke of Michigan. who says that to have a winning football team the quarterback need oniy pass. punt. and pray . Jack Perkins. University Of Rediands quarter, passed and punted his team to a 13-0 victory over the State eleven at Sports Field on the night of October 27. The Bulldogs stepped into the conference lead with tour victories and no defeats. as the Staters, playing a ioose game. tailed to capitalize on any of the breaks otiered them by the over-eager Redlands eleven. After a scoreless first quarter. the Bulldogs opened up with their aerial attack. Passes began to tiy thick and fast. and Redlands moved into scoring position as Bandy tossed buiiet-Iike forwards and laterals to Per- kins. Peterson. and Hunt. Both Redlands scores came in the second quar- ter. and were the result of exceiient passing. The Bulldogs' attack was led by Bandy and Perkins. both of whom came south with strong reputations, and left with stronger reputations. Perkins mixed his plays taultlessly. and was a mainstay on defense; while Bandy did everything with the ball except card tricks. Stateis poor blocking was conceded to be one of the reasons for de- teat. On pass plays. the State thrower would be downed before he could get the ball away. The Aztec endsh Rand and Mosolt. were best tor the San Diegans. One hundred twenty-eight State 6--Santa Barbara 0 LKING advantage of the lone scoring oppor- tunity ottered them. Coach Walt Herreid's Aztecs managed to eke out a narrow 6-0 victory over the Santa Barbara State College Roadrunners in a night game played at Santa Barbara on November ID. The game was featured throughout by the close defensive playing of both teams and numerous penatties. The tone Aztec score came midway in the tirst period when a penatty tor piling on gave the Staters the ball on the Santa Barbara five yard line. On the tirst play. BHI Bailey plunged through center to score. Try tor point tailed. After the initial score neither Club threatened. The Aztec passing attack failed completely. as none of their attempts was successful. The Roadrunners attempted tourteen passes. completing seven for short gains. The two clubs were even when JFirst downs were tallied. each making a total of nine, but aside 'From Bailey's touchdown. neither had even the semblance of a scoring opportunity. The work of the San Diego ends was worth mention. as was that of Harry Jones. fleet hattback. who returned to the lineup after a three week Iayott. One hundred twenty-nine State 0 - - Oxy 12 SCORING early in the seCOnd period. and again in the third. the Occidental's Tiger. rated as pre-game underdog, reared up on its hind legs to hand the State Col- lege Aztecs an unexpected I2-0 deteat before a large crowd 0t Oxy alumni at Paterson Field. Eagie Rock. on November 18. Although they outplayed the Bengals. making eieven first downs to Oxy's one. the Staters lacked the necessary scoring punch to put the ball over. tailing to capitalize two golden opportunities. The Tigers scored in the second period when Johnson recovered a tumbled punt on the State two yard line. The Aztecs held For three downs. but on the tourth try. Bixby crashed through tackle to score. Another miscue in the third quarter provided the second Oxy tally when Marsh Beebe intercepted a State pass on the Aztec 28 yard line and raced to a touchdown. Conversion tailed on both attempts. AH State's scoring attempts ended with tumbles. which were recov- ered by the Tigers. or in intercepted passes. in the Aztec lineup. two reserve men. Frank Nottbusch and Charles Wilson. were the shining lights. Nottbusch was in on every play and was on the receiving end 0t several long passes. Captain George Mosolt. Yfarren Fitch. Bill Bailey. Owen Rice. and Harry Jones also made tine e orts. Kneles Captain Masolt O'Mara One hundred thirtyr State 37 - - Caltech O UNCORKING a powerful ottensive attack which they had tailed to display all season. the State College Aztecs, led by a Iittfe band of graduating seniors1 handed Coach Fox StantOn's Cal- tech Beavers a 37-0 setback in the tinal Southern Conterence game played at Sports Field on the afternoon of November 25. After a slow start in the first hahc when they scored but once and tailed to convert. the Aztecs came back in the tinal halt to tally five times and convert once. The lion's share of the glory must go to Jim Derrick. State's man- mountain guard who turned in the best performance of his collegiate career. He broke up Tech plays. recovered tumbles. and was down under punts to stop the ball packers betore the ends could arrive. The entire squad is deserving of mention for the fighting spirit it displayed. State's graduating seniors. Captain George Moselt. Bob Brown. Paul Driscoll. Bill Bailey. Norman Knotes. Dave Jessop. and Jim Der- rick. alt turned in remarkable ettorts in their last game. Harry Jones. an- other graduating ptayer. was kept on the sidelines by injuries received the previous week against Occidental. Following the time! game' Captain George Mosolt was named as the most valuabte man on the squad. while Owen Rice was elected captain for l934. Rand Captain-elect Rice T. Wilson One hundred thirty-one Freshman Football U N DER the direction 0t Dave Barnes and Mervyn Red Clark. former State College grid tumin- aries. the Aztec Freshman football team enjoyed a very successtul season. Although they did not meet any conference opposition due to the usuaf shortage of finances. the Babes played games with several of the local and county prep schoois. The opening game with Herbert Hoover High School turned out to be more of a battle than the Babes had iooked tor. The Cardinals put up a game tight. taking advantage of every break. to come out even with a 6-6 score. Following the Hoover game. the Babes met and defeated the San Diego High School reserves1 I443. and the San Diego prep eleven. coach- ed by Charles Tiger Lee. 6-0. in a pair 0t listless games. Numerals were awarded at the end at the season to Beal. McMichael, Stone. Bird, Wharton. Woodward. Penuelas. Hayes. Gartield. Tyler. Burns. Powers, Rogers, Wallace. Perry. Hyder, Prentice. Callais. Cuadras. and Manager Ward. Front Row: McMichael. Milliner. Clark. Hyder. Wharton. Penmalas. Cuadrns. Jeter Middle Row: Prentice, Rogers. Cummings. Carlson. Tyleri Wallace. Garfield. Ward Back Row: Ciark. Beal. Perry. Powersl Stone. Anderson. Humphrey, Manost Burns. Barnes One hundred thirtv-two BASKETBALL Southern California Basketde Coach Gross and Captain LinHettcr FOR the second time in three years. Coach Merrie Gross' Aztec varsity quintet captured the Southern California conterence basketball title. The Staters. after drop- ping their first two games to the University of Rediands' who captured runner-up honors. went through their ten remaining conterence games without defeat. Led by Captain Art Linkletter, who proved to be the seCOnd highest scorer in the conference for the season. the Staters won ten and lost but two conference games. In non-conterence tilts they were defeated by Olson's Swedes. famed barnstormers, and by the California Firestones. but deteated the Alhambra Athletic Club in a pre-season game. At the close of the season. Captain Art Linkletter and Charles Wil- som second and third highest scorers in the conference. were named as center and forward respectively on the mythical aII-COnterence quintet. Walt Bostrom. State's midget forward, was given a second team forward One hundred lhirty-tour Conlerence Champions Front Row: Gross. Young. Butler. Bostrom. Clarkson. cle Pablo, Benton Back Row: M055. Tyers. Linkletter. Nottbuseh. Tucker, Wilson. Tazelaar. Radial berth. while Don Clarkson and Bob Brown, guards. received honorable mention. Brown was given the unanimous approval of the conference coaches as the best guard in the circuit. but since he was eligible tor only four games. he could not be placed on the mythical team. Letters and gold basketballs were awarded to Linkletter. Clarksoh. Brown, Bostrom. Wilson. Nottbusch. Tyers. and Student Manager Jack Benton. Ot the lettermen. Brown. Linkletter. and Bostrom will be lost by graduation. Linkletter and Wilson received turther honors. when the Associated Men Students presented them with medals tor having made the all-con- terence team. Don Clarkson was elected to lead the Aztecs in l935, while Charles Wilson was selected as most valuable man on the I934 quintet. One hundred thirty-tive Bostrom - - Rediands 23 I hNY champion- ship hopes that the State College five may have held were given a terrific set- back when the University of Rediands handed the Staters a pair 0t losses 23-I8. and 35-23. in the opening conference games played at Currier Gymnasium. Redlands. on January 12 and I3. In the opener. the Aztecs got OH to a running start. piling up a five point lead in the first few minutes. but Coach Cun- ningham of Redlands sent in his soph- omore five. and. led by Peterson and Lewis. they soon crawled into an Il-8 lead which they held at haIt-time. State 23 - - Rediands 35 THE second game on Saturday night turned out to be a similar story. The Redlands soph five. again inserted into the tray, held State in check and scored enough points to win the game. Chariie Wilson led the State scorers with eleven Captain Linkletter taiiied ten. Bob Brown. guard. was the individual State star, taking the ball OFF the backboard time after time only to have forwards lose it on seemingly easy shots that would not points in two games. go in. One hundred thirty-six Wilson L74 State 34 - - Whittier 28 JUMPING into their winning stride. Coach Morrie Gross' Var- sity handed the Whittier College Poets. 1933 conference champions. two defeats. 34-28 and 37-29. in the gym January I? and 20. Clicking tor the first time during the season. the State Forwards tound the basket with regularity on both nights. Charlie Wilson dribbled through the Whittier defense time after time to score six field goals in the opener, while on the second night. with Wilson well covered. Walt Bostrom stood well outside the Poet defense and dropped in seven neat side shots. dc Pablo State 37 - - Whittier 29 Clalkson like number in the second game. IN the second game. the Poets came back for revenge and piled up a 9-2 lead in the first few minutes. The Staters began to click however and soon tied the scores to forge ahead. The State guards worked overtime in both games: Don Clarkson and Bob Brown in the opener. and Brown and John Tyers in the tinai. Charles Wilson accounted tor titteen points in the opener. while Bostrorn scored a One hundred thirty-seven State 45 - - Caltech 9 HOLDING the Beavers to a - I single tietd goal in the torty minutes of playing time. the State varsity trounced the California Institute of Technology. 45-9. in a conference game in the gym On February 3. Playing a rather unorthodox type of game. the Engineers soon were taking a beating.' Coach Gross used his reguiars during only the tirst halt. The Caltech game marked the tinal ape pearance of Bob Brown, steHar Aztec guard. Brown. whose playing proved to be a big fac- tor in State victories. became ineligible at the beginning of the second semester. Charles Wilson. playing only 20 minutes of the game, led the scoring with I2 points. Young Paul Young accounted tOr seven while Captain Art Linkletter tallied six. State 40 - - Santa HOPES tor a conference champion- ship in basketball grew brighter after the Santa Bar- bara series. In which the Staters came out on the tong end ot both scores. 40-2I and 49-25. The games. played in the gym on February 9 and I0. were rough and tumble attairs. with a great many fouls being call- ed on both teams. The Aztecs. who were without the services of Charles Wilson, declared ineligible due to an incom- plete grade. played raggedly. failing to display the team-work shown in the Whittier series. In the opener' the home team took an early lead and was never headed. holding a l7-I I advantage at haH: time. Coming back in the second period. Art Linkletter and Walt Bostrom began to Fund the basket with more regularity to pile up a big lead. Captain Linkletter W One hundred thirty-eight State 49 - - Santa Barbara 25 Nottbusch I N the second game the Staters again went into an early lead. never to be headed. After the rest period the Aztecs scored more consistently. and as the game progressed. it took on all the aspects of a grid tussle with fouls being called contin- uously. Captain Art Linkletter led the scoring with 27 points for the series. Bostrom tallied l8. while Moss made nine. Santa Barbara took advantage of a barrage of players. substitut- ing frequently. Kerrigan. tall center for the visitors. played a consistently good game. State 44 - - Pomona 3Q Tucker WTH a smash- ing 44-32 victory over the Pomona Sagehens on the evening of February 24. Coach Merrie Gross' team ciimbed into the conference lead. a position which they were to hold for the remainder of the season. The game. played in the Pomona gym at Ciaremont, put State haht a game ahead of the Redlands Bulldogs. Paced by Walt Bostrom. who tailied eighteen points. the Staters took an early lead. and were never headed. They held a 28-14 advantage at hahc time. and increased their lead during the second period. Again as in the Occidental games. the Staters' victory was largely due to the able guarding of Frank Nottbusch and Don Clarkson. who broke up many Po- mona plays and shots. Captain Art Linkletter was second in scoring with thirteen points. Sonny FarreH 0t Pomona led the Sage- hens point-makers with ten markers for the evening. One hundred thirty-r ine State 33 - - Occidental Q4 WTH the two San Diego guards? Frank Nottbusch and Don Clarkson. getting the lion's share of the glory For their playing. the Varsity took two games from Occidental College. 33-24 and 27-241 on February l6 and I7 in the college gym. Both games were fast and rough. On the opening night the Bengals went into an early three point lead. Linkletter and Bostrom soon tossed in field goals to even up the score. From this point the Staters were never headed. holding a I9-T4 advantage at Tvers hahc time. State 27 - - Occidental 24 IN the series finale. the Bengals came back 'For revenge and soon went into a seven point lead. The going was again rough but the Aztecs, missing a number of free throws. failed to gain an ad vantage from such play. In the second half. the Bengals began to creep up until only two points separated the two clubs. However. Linkletter and Bostrom sank field goals to put the Staters in an unquestioned lead. Charles Wilson ted the scorers on the opening night with fifteen points. Captain Pupis of Occiden- tal accounted 'For seven. On Saturday night Linkfetter led with twelve markers while Walt Bostrom made seven. One hundred forty State 46 - - LaVerne 38 RAYING an unbelievable brand 0t basketball. Coach Merrie Gross' var- sity annexed the conference title by winning two games trom the La Verne Leopards. 46-38 and 32-26. in the La Verne gym on March 2 and 3. In the opening game. an overtime period was necessary betore supremacy was decided. The Aztecs held a ten point lead as the game went into the final three minutes. but Carter and Butterbaugh ot the Leopards dropped in several long shots to wipe out the lead and tie the score at 36-36 as the regular game ended. In the overtime period the Leopards put on a spurt and scored two points. However, at this time Captain Art Linkletter stepped into his stride and tossed in two Field goals. State 32 - - LaVerne 26 WW the chem- pionship in the oFFing on the second night. the Aztecs were not to be denied. They heid the Leopards to a pair of Field goals in the first halt and at the end of the period held a I5-6 lead. In the second period. the Leopards came back with renewed vigor to come within two points of tie- ing the score. Charlie Wilson soon scored again. and the Staters took a lead which they kept until the end at the game. Captain Art Linkletter ended his college career by 5Corin3 twentywone points in the opening game and eleven in the second. Wiison made twenty-three points in the two games. Taletaar Manager Benton One hundred forty-one Fcont Row: Clark Thatcher. Gibbs. Conant. Rossman. Beal Back Row: Milliner. Burns, Garfield. Humphrey. Hubbard. Moss. Lindsley. Smith Freshman Basketbdii U N DERTAKING one of the most ditticuit schedules ever to be played by a college team. Coach Charles Smith's freshman basketball squad won I9 games andyost but one. The Babes. with an array 0t tormer high school stars. including tive of the I933 prep championship team of Grossmont High School. had little troubie in defeating local competition. Led by Linden Burns and Byron Lindsley. the Babes Finished well out in tront in their short conference schedule. There only deteat ot the season was met at the hands of the La Verne tresmen in a non-conterence game at La Verne. The Fresh dropped this centest by one point. In iocai circles they defeated such strong clubs as the San Diego and Herbert Hoover High School Varsity teams the Y. M. C. A. Varsity. and ail teams in the Metropoiitan League. Severai members of this year's freshman team will prove to be valu- able additions to Coach Merrie Gross' 1935 varsity squad. The follow- ing members of the Fresh club were awarded numerals for their work dur- ing the season: Burns. Clark. Humphrey. Lindsiey. McMichael. Rossman. Garfield. Gibbs. Thatcher. and Manager Milliner. One hundred torty-two The Season WHEN Harry Jones. captain elect and conference champion in the quarter mile. Bob Hoover. javelin tosser. Bob Leonard. ace weight mant and George Mosolt. cham- pion javelin thrower. tailed to report at the beginning of track season. things looked bleak tor the Staters. However. with a welt rounded small group of trackvmen. Coach C. E. Peterson managed to put a squad on the tietd that broke several records and gave an excellent account whenever it went into competition. Led by Jack Rand. who set up new records in both the allhconterence and dual meet pole vault standards. State College's track squad finished in third piece in the conference dual meet standings. behind Pomona and Redlands. The only Staters deteat in dual meet competition was given by Pomona. whose exceptionally strong squad won both the dual meet and aH-cdnterence championships. The runnerup team. Redtands. bowed be- fore the Aztecs in the opening conference meet on the State College field, but as the Bulldogs met more teams than the Staters. they finished ant Row: Foumier, Rainwater, Bates. Kelley. Sadler, Dawson, Dupree. Booth, Nutter Back Row: Peterson. Larson. Rand. Pyle, Ketlcr. Dahlgren. Coatest Tuckel Cm: hundred tortyvfoux Fournicr. Peterson, Rand. Captain Rand is holder of the southern conference dual meet and aIl-conferenee pole vaulting records. and winner at the Fresno West Caast relays. One at the first Starters to enter national competition, he will corn- pete in the National Conference Athletic Associa- tion meet in Los Angeles Coliseum on June I2. with a higher percentage when the Final reckoning was made. At the aII-conterence meet held at Occidental on Aprii i. the Staters tinished second to Pomona. nosing out the strong Occidental squad by five points. It was at this meet that Captain Jack Rand ot the State squad set up a new ali-conterence mark in the pole vault at I3 teet. 83A inches. The former record was held by MeCallister ot Whittier. In the tinat meet at the season with Fox Stanton's Cattech Beavers on the college tieid. Rand cracked the duai meet reCOrd in the pole vault when he went to I3 feet, 9 3f8 inches. and might have gone farther had his pole not taiied at this height. Roy Booth. State's distance star set up two new college records dur- ing the season in the mile and two mile runs. Both these marks were of long standing and were formerly heid by Linwood Brown. Aubra Bates. eo-captain-elect ot the I935 track team. broke his own coiiege record in the low hurdles during the Caltech meet when he ran the barriers in 24.6 seconds. His tormer mark was 24.9 seconds. Letters were awarded at the end of the season to Aubra Bates. Rene Dupree. Roy Booth. Bob Dahlgren. Jack Dawson, Bill Howell, Allen Keiier. Bili Larson. George Mosolt, Monte Nutter. J. R. Rainwater. Herb Tucker, Captain Jack Rand. and Student Manager James Fournier. Qt this group, only two. Herb Tucken hurdIeL. high jumper and quar- .ter miter, and George Mosoit, javelin thrower. will be lost by graduation. At the close at the season Aubra Bates and Jack Rand were elected by the iettermen to serve as co-captains of the I935 squad. One hundred forty-tivc State 77? - - Redlands 251g GETTING off to an excellent start in conference competition. Coach C. E. Peterson's varsity track and field squad handed the Rediands Bulldogs a ?7 2-3 to 25 1-3 defeat on the College track March I0. Although there were no outstanding performances. some of the times turned in were very good for so early in the season. Aubra Bates proved to be the oustanding figure of the day. com- peting In four events and winning two of them. He took first places in the low hurdtes and javelin throw. and second honors in the high hurdles and I00 yard dash. The biggest surprise of the day came when Herb Tucker nosed out Bates for First place In the high sticks. Another Feature match of the afternoon saw Rene Dupree win his much publfcized grudge race in the mile run frOm AHan Cole of Red- lands. The Bulldogs took top honors in both dashes. the 440. 880. and two mile. The results: BSO-yard Run: Miller UH: Booth ISDI: Nutter iSDI. IDOuymd Dash: Longc iRl: Bates ESDI: R. Hind IRJ. IZO-ymd High Hurdles: Tucker ISDI: Bates ISDI: BaHey UH Mile Run: Dupree 1501: Cole IRJ: Nutter ISDI. 440-ymd Run: Lenge IRT: Burns iRl; Dahlgren ISDI. 220-yold Low Hurdles: Bates ISDJ: Tucker ISDJ: Py1e T501. 220-ymd Dash: Hind UH: Rainwater ISDlzDawson iSDJ. Two-mule Run: Gtitfin UH: Hurst UH: Sadler ISDI. Mile Relay: Keller. Dupree. Rainwater. Dahlgren ISDI. High Jump: Larson fSDl: Dahlgten ISDI: Pytc ISDI. and Bailey IRl. tied. Shot Put: Howell ISDI: Coates ISDI: Lockwood IRI. Broad Jump: Dawson ISDT: KeHey ISDl: Anderson ISDJ. Discus: Rose ERI: Rand ISDI: Woodbuly IRI. Pole Vault: Rand ESDI: Bailey IRJ: Lockwood iRl. Pyle Clearing a High Bar Javelin: Bates ISDI: Neidermeyer IRJ: Sanders ERL One hundred torty-six T State 471? - - Pomona 823: COACH C. E. Peterson's varsity track and Hetd team took their First defeat of the season from the powerful Pomona squad. defending dual meet and aIl-conterence champions. 82 2-3 to 47 I-3 on Alumni Field at Pomona. March I7. The Sagehens scored four clean sweeps in the I00. 200. 44-0. and high hurdles. Unusual strength in the sprints. dashes. and hurd1es accounted for the Sagehen victory. Even though they were without the services of their star sprinter. Dashing Don Plumb. the Hens had little trouble in trounc- ing the Aztecs. Pomona's Dean Pollard easily toot scoring honors of the afternoon. He won both the century and turlong dashes and the javelin threw for a total 0t I5 points. The Staters. supposedly tar superior to the Sagehens on the field. swept only one event. the high jump. The results: IOO-yard Dash: Pollard IPI: Williams IPI: Carr lPl. ZZO-yard Dosh: Pollard EPI: Wilcox tPli Carr IPL 44U-yard Dash: Shelton IPT: Williams EH: Frishmon IPl. ESD-yard Run: Smith IPJ: Dupree ESDJ: Morris IPI. One-mile Run: Pollard IPI: Booth tSDJ: Nutter tSDI. Two-mile Run: Booth ISDI: Mitchell IPJ: Nutter ISDL EZO-yard Low Hurdles: Wiliiams IPl: Bates ISDJ: Mc- Wethy IPl. l20-yard High Hurdles: Wiliiams IPl: Newman U31: Mc- Wethy IPI Broad Jump: Dawson ISDI: Reyerson IPJI: Kelley iSDl. High Jump: Tucker ISDL Larson ISDL and Pyle I50; tied to: first place. Shot Put: Howell tSDJ: Atkinson IPT: Miller EFL Discus: Farrell IPI: Rand ISDI: Boo: IPI. Poke Vault; Rand KSDK: Reyumn WT: Benson EM. and Atkinson lPl. tied tor third. Hammer Inot counted in scoringl: Boa: IPI: Fryer ISDI: Schweitzer IPJ. Javelin: Pollard fPl: Bates ISDI: R.Po ard IPI. Relay: Morris. Newman. Smith and Frishman IPI. Crawford Fnish'mg the Fresh Rainy One hundled torty-seven All Conference Meet R ATED by pre-rneet dopesters to finish no better than Fourth. State College's varsity track and field team nosed out the strong Occidental squad by tive points to take second place honors at the annual aH-conterence track and field meet held at Paterson Field, Occidental. on April 7. Pomona's powerful Sage- hens ran up a total of 49 points to win the meet for the second consecu- tive year. San Diego was second with 36 points. while Oxy was third with 3 il. In the feature event of the day Captain Jack Rand of San Diego set a new allaconterence record in the pole vault and at the same time o'e- feated his only conference rival. Jack Hailett of Occidental. Rand clear- ed the bar at l3 feet. 83A inches. This mark also tOppled his own college record set in I932. IOO-yard Dash: Won by Plumb iPl: Second Reel IOI: third Hind IRi: fourth Creel ICL B80-yard Rune: Won by R. Pollard lPl; second Nutter ISDI: third Morris iPJI: fourth Miller iRl. I20-yard High Hurdles: Williams IIPJ': second Newman EPI: third McWethy 1P1: fourth Tucker ISDI. Mile Run: Won by Coie IRl: Second Dupree i501: third Myers ILVI; fourth Lennington iOJ. 440-yard Dash: Won by Creai ICI: second Lnnge IRI: third Bourke IOI: fomth Keller ISDI. 220-yard Low Hurdles: Won by Williams IPI: second Bates ISDi: thitd Newman IPI: iourth Mc- Wethy IIPI. ??OAyard Dash: Won by Reel I01: second Hind IRJ: third Plumb IPI: tourth Carr IIPJ. Two-mile Run: Won by Booth ISDI: second Griffin IIRi: third Gleeck EPl: fourth Turner IOJ. Mile Relay: Won by Occidental: Second San Diego: thilci Caltech: fourth Pomona. Hammer Throw: Won by Davis ICl: second Boo: lPl: third Ugin ICI: fomth Jones ICJ. Shot Put: Won by McCullough ISBi: second Everett I01: third Harris WW: fourth Howell ISDI. High Jump: EVelm blyRifarson ISDJI; second Petit iPJ: tied tor third Hallett iOJ. Fewer EC! and a: ey . Broad Jump: Won by Dawson ISDI; second Wester ICl: third Montgomery iLVl: fomth Hind U11. Javelin Throw: Won by Wood W71: second Lee ISBi: third D. Pollard fPJ': tourth Mosolf fSDj. Discus Throw: Won by Farrell IPJ: second Parkhurst I01: third Everett IOl; fourth Fink IWl. Pole Vault: Won by Rand KSDI: second Hallett EDI: third Nichols IOI: Pupis IOI: Bailey iRl. Booth Winning the Two Mile and Dupree Taking Second in the One Mile at Occidental One hundreo forty-eight State 68 - - Oxy 63 IN a meet teatured by several unexpected upy sets. the State College varsity track and field squad deteated Occidental - College 68-63 in a regular conference attair April I4. at Paterson Field. Eagle Rock. Vincent Reel. Oxy sprinter, proved to be the surprise element of the 1 day. He won the I00 yard dash. and then entered the broad jump. nos- ing out Jack Dawson. State's conference champion. for first place. Not satisfied with ten points. Reel then went into the low hurdles to beat i Aubra Bates. the favorite. by several yards. Jack Rand and Jack Hallett renewed their pole vaulting feud. com- ing out in a draw after both had cleared l3 feet 6 inches. taiiing at a greater height. Herb Tucker. Aztec hurdler. annexed first honors in the high barriers. third place in the lows. and a tie for second in the high jump. The results: Shot Put: Won by Howell lSan Dicgol: second Everett IOccidentoll: third Perk lOccidentuH. Half-mile: Won by Nutter lSan DiegoJ: second Booth ISen Diegol: third Erman lOccidentaH. t IDO-yord Dash: Won by Reel IOecidentall: second Bates lSan Diegot: third Rainwater lSan Diegoi. y IZO-yard High Hurdles: Won by Tucker den Diesel: Bates iSan Diegot: Tuttie tOccidentali. High Jump: Won by Larson ISan Diegoi: tied for second McLean lOccidentali and Tucker ISDJ. Pole Vault: Tied for first Rand ISan Diegoir and Hellett iOccidentall: third Pupis IOccidentaU. Mile Run: Won by Lengenton fOccidentaH: second Duprce lSan Diegol: third Turner lOccidentalj. i m-yard Dash: Won by Hayden lOccidentall: seeond Keller tSan Diesel: third Dahlgren lISDI. y 220-yercl Low Hurdles: Won by Real iOecidentalj: second Bates ISan Diesel: third Tucker ISDI. ' Discus: Won by Everett IOccidentull: second Porkhurst KOceEdentelJ: third Rand ISan Diegot. 220-yard Dash: Won by Rainwater tSan Dicgol: second Dirks ISan Diesel: third Hull iOccidentali. ' Broad Jump: Won by Real i0ccidentalj: second Dawson lSan Diegol: third Rand lSan Diegol. Two-mile Run; Won by Turner IOccidenteii: second Booth ISen Diegoi: third Lenington IOccidentail Javelin: Won by Mosolt iSan Dicgol: second Daum IOccidentell: third Everett lOccidcntall. Relay: Won by Occidental tEhman. Tunic. Sourk, Haydcnl: San Diego Second. Resting at Pomona One hundred forty-nine State 853g Caltech 451g THREE records. two of them State College marks. and the other a conference dual meet standard. were toppled 0n the college track Saturdayl April 2I. as Coach C. E. Peterson's varsity track and field squad downed Caltech 85V2 to 45V2 in the final center- ence meet ot the season. Jack Rand. Aztec captain. accounted for two of the records when he won the pole vault at 13 Feet. 83A inches. setting a new dual meet con- ference record. and adding two rnoa'e inches to his own coltege record which has been set and reset several times this season. Aubra Bates. State's ace hurdler. accounted for the third mark, when he won the low hurdles in 24.6 secondsx breaking his own record of 24.9 seconds. set last season. Al Creel. Caltech sprint star? lived up to advance notices. Creel won the century dash in 9.9 seconds. and came back later to capture the turtong in 2L7 seconds. Aubra Bates was high point man for the day with I I digits gainect in the high and low hurdles. and the I00 yard dash. Herb Tucker was second with 93A; in both barrier races and the high jump. He also ran a tap on the winning relay team. Pole Vault: Rand fSDl: Jones ICt: Sharp ICJ High Jump: Fewer iCl; Larson tSDJ: Romoli lCi and Tucker ISDI. tied to: third. Shot Put: Howell ISDI: Coates ISDI: Everett tCI, BSO-yard Run: Nutter tSDl: Booth ESDI: Scott ICI. Broad Jump: Dawson tSDl:Webster iCl ; Anderson ISDII. Discus: Rand ISDI: Janes ICJ: Coetes ISDL IOO-yard Dosh: Creel tCl: Bates ISDi: Rainwater fSDit I20-yard High Hurdles: Tucker ISDJ: Bates ISDJ: Pyle I501. Mile Run: Dupfee ISDI: Scott ICJ: Nutter ISDJ. Javelin Throw: Roberts ICI: Powell i501: Sharp ICl MUAyard Run: Blodgett K31: Dehigrcn tSDI: Keiier tSDI. 220-yord Law Hurdles: Bate5 ISDI: Tucker ISDI: Cham- berlain ICJI ?EO-Vard Dash: Creel ICJ: Morris ICi: Rainwater ISDL Two-miie Run: Booth ISDI: Sadler ISDi: Milan ICJ. Jack Dawson Relay: Rainwater. Tucker. Keller. Dahlgren I501. One hundred fifty Santa Barbara Relays EDLLOWING the close ot the regufar centerw ence track season. eight members of the State squad stayed in training to prepare tor the Fourth Annual Open Track and Field Meet sponsored by the Santa Barbara Junior Chamber of Commerce, under the auspices of Santa Barbara State College. on April 28. In the meet only one State man took a blue ribbonI Aubra Bates coming home first In the low hurdles in 25 seconds Hat. excellent time considering the race was run on a curve nearly all the way. Captain Jack Rand of the State track team entered in the pole vault. but again had troubte with light poles. Rand went to I3 feet. 8 inches without tailing on an attempt. but at the next height. l4- teet. his pole snapped. forcing him to retire tor the day. Rand tied for third place with George Jetterson of U. C. L. A. Bill Graber. former Southern California star. and claimant ot the world's record. tied for first with Bill Sefton. Tro- jan Freshman. at I4 feet. and V2 inch. The State College mile retay team 0t Herb Tucker, J. R. Rainwater. Bob Dahlgren, and Allen Keller finished third in their events. behind an un- attached team made up of former Stanford starst and Pomona. The win- ning team set up a new meet record. BiH HoweIL Aztec weightman copped third in a special eight pound shot putting event. although he Failed to . . as'i '.e'x rw -; place In the Sixteen pound event. Was! ijfih Herb Tucker ran an excellent race in the high hurdles qualifying event but tail- ed to place in the finals. Phil Newman. Pomona hurdler. copped first in the high barriers. white AI Creel 0t Cattech and Vincent Reel of Occidental finished one- two in the furlong dash. University of California at Los 'r' 1 5' Angeles won the meet handily. San M '- - EV -wt. Francisco Olympic Club was second. Howe . Shot put One hundred fiftyeone Front Row: Coleman. Moss. Heryet. Cunningham, Donnell. McMichael. Flint. Crawford Back Rrow: Herreid. Hubbard. Frash. Pyte. Kendall. Ray, Klauber, Watts Freshman Track LED by Kenneth Ray. one ot the most versatile track athletes ever to attend the coHege. Coach Walt Herreid's treshman track and tiefd team. the strongest to ever rep- resent State. won the aH-conterence Freshman meet and tied tor the dual meet championship without losing a meet in conterence competition. The Aztec Babes. in looking tor 'Further tietds to conquer, met and de- teated the best of the prep school squads in and around San Diego. Only one deteat marred their near-pertect record, when they tell before Herbert Hoover High School in one of the best and ctosest meets ever seen on the college field. Ray was easily the leading man on the freshman squad. He competed in several events in each meet. including both high and low hurdles. the too yard dash. the pote vault. and the discus. Other outstanding men included Frank Heryet in the distance runs: Harold Donnell in the broad jump, high jump. and dashes: HFritz Kendall in the high jump: and Jim McMichael in the pole vautt. Numetats and sweaters were awarded at the close of the season to Hal DonneH. Russell Flint. Bill Crawford. Bill Frash. Torn Cunningham, Ken- neth Ray, Lynn Rogers Jim McMichaeL Jack Beat. Tom StoneI Torn Cole- mam Frank Heryete Lawrence Hubbard. Gene Kendall. Kenneth Pyle. Paul Moss. John McGrew. and Student Manager Walter Wells. Ont: hundred titty-two Aztecs Playing Walter Church Powerines Varsity Baseball ALTHOUGH no reg ular conference games were played. basebalii as a minor sport under the direction of Coach Charles Smith. enjoyed a successful season. The Aztec nine found plenty 0t competition among the strong sand- lot clubs in the city and played such teams as the Waiter Church Power ines. the Arterburn and Mills Auctioneers, the Naval Hospital. Marines, and other local clubs. In looking for further games. the Staters met and defeated the best of the locai prep schooi teams including San Diego High. Herbert Hoover High. and Grossmont High. In their only game with a conference school. played at Rediands on May II. the Aztecs. without the services of Wilson Hunt and George Mosolt. star battery combination. were defeated 5-2. Al Churchman hurled an excellent game for the Staters but received poor support. his teammates accounting for tour errors. Those generally tound in the State lineup were George Mosoif; catcher 'y'Lett Hunt. pitcher: Earl Riekensrud. first base: Lauree Robin- son second base: Jack Dawson. third base: and Bill Bailey: short stop. In the outer garden Biil Larson piayed at left field. Stan Burne at center. and Clair Powell at left. One hundred fifty-four Corrin, McNulty. Shoemaker, E Scott, Justice. C. Scott. Matchinsky Vafrslity Swimming LED in point scoring by Edgie Scott. who. as expected. set new circuit records in both the 220 and 440 yard tree style races. the State College swimming team. coached this season by Stan Kistler, finished in third place at the annual allr-conterenee meet at Redlands. May l2. Occidental. defending COn'Ference swimming champions. and Pomona tied for first place honors with 27 points each. A flipped coin gave the title to the Sagehens. San Diego was third with 25 points. Rupert Turnbull 0t Pomona set new records in the 50 and 100 yard tree style events. New marks were also hung up in the 200 yard breast stroke by Kettering of Occidental and in the ISO yard back stroke by Kamenaka of La Verne. In their only conference dual meet ot the season. Coach Kistler's Aztec varsity squad handed the Occidental team a 50-24 trouncing in the Municipal Pool. Edgie Scott was the big light in the State victory. while Corrin showed up exceptionally well in the diving events. A freshman swimming team was organized. but. due to lack ot tin- ances, only a limited number could be taken to the alI-circuit trosh meet. The varsity squad included Charles Scott. Edgie Scotti Dick Carney. Dick McNulty. Gus Matchinsky, Art Linkletter. Herb Tucker. Wayne Jusw ticel and Merle Corrin. One hundred fifty-Five Frosh Team: Peterson. Hubbard. Heryet. Moss. Fiske Varsity Team: Store, Maheras. Nutter, Sadler. Bock. Peterson Cross Country CROSS country. al- ways popular among track men as a means of getting into condition for the regular season, enjoyed a short but successful program at State Col- lege during the tall semester. Under Coach C. E. Peterson. varsity track mentor. several interclass races were held with Monte Nutter ot the varsity squad coming home first the majority 0t times out. At the annual aH-conterence cross country run held over the Rose Bowl course in Pasadena. the varsity runners finished second to a powerful Rediands squad. Pomona was third. while Occidental was fourth. Var- sity men competing included Monte Nutter. Hugh McColl. BiH Bock, Boone Sadler, and Tom Stone. This quintet tinished in second piece. In the freshman cross country run the Aztec Babes were more suc- cessful. finishing in first place in front of Redlands. Pomona. and Caitech. The State Babes' five first men. Lawrence Hubbard, Frank Heryet. Norman Grand, Hal Fisk. and Bill Denfinger, finished among the tirst ten in the three and one halt mile grind. One hundred fitty-six i Aztec Fencers Fencing Team ROVING to be the most popular of the minor coHegiate sports. fencing has again been under the careful direction of Mr. Robert Manzek. Three groups. beginners. intermediates. and advanced students, may be seen each day practicing faithfully in the coltege gymnasium. The college fencing teams are members of the American Amateur Fencers' Association. through which they obtain intercolTegiate matches with other Pacific coast colleges. The Aztec teams invaded Los Angeles during the First semester. losing to the strong U. C. L. A. team. but win- ning decisively from Los Angeles Junior College. In a return match held in the college gym on Founders' Day. the Jaysee squad defeated the Staters by a narrow margin. The State toil team was made up of Neal Moquin. Lyman Ballinger. John Vogt. and Dick Shattuck: while Bob Guyer. Carl SchretFIer. and Bill Baker, Fence with the saber. All members of the three fencing classes are banded together in the Aztec fencing club. with the following officers: Sydney Robinson1 presi- dent: John Gordon. vice-president: George Walton. secretary; Vaughn de Kirby. treasurer: and Mr. Robert Manzeck. sponsor. One hunched fifty-seven -- eeeeeuiu i. .....y.eu.e-.m. m... Aztec Gfapplezs with Referee Ted Wilson Wrestling DUE to an unusual lack of Interest1 wrestling did not enjoy a very successful year. Under the direction of Ted Wilson. student coach, classes were conducted thce 5 week In the new gymnasium. Efforts to arouse enough interest for an intramural tournament were unsuccessful. so a series 01c matches was conducted by Wilson among the most promising members of his bone bending group. Wilson. and Gil McKittrick were always In demand for wrestling ex- hibitions at college athletic functions as well as at downtown wrestling shows. Both battled in the heavyweight class and enjoyed a good repuw tation as amateur wrestlers. Exhibitions were put on at the Army and Navy Academy. the San Diego Club. and at the various high schools in the city. One hundred fifty-eigh't I, . NTRA MURAL SPORTS lnterclass Competition I hLTHOUGH there were no funds with which to purchase medals or trophys for winning teams, Coach Merrie Gross. Director of Athletics. managed to conduct quite an interclass athletic program. The first sport. cross country. was won by the junior class, with Monte Nutter coming home first. The powerful junior team. composed at such varsity track stars as Aubra Bates. Jack Rand. Bill Larson. Jack Dawson. and many others also walked ott with the annual interclass track meet held on the college tield early in the spring semester. The freshman basketball team. defeated only once in their twenty- two game schedulet won the annual interclass basketball tourney with comparative ease. In the final game. between the Sophomores and Freshmen the Frosh squeezed out a narrow 22-2I victory in the final minutes O'l play. Fran Perry. Clinton Moss. and Paul Young were the out standing sophomore cagers. while Bruce Waugh. George Gibbs. and Lin- den Burns were the Fresh stars. Frank Playboy Nottbusch's junior team. pre-tournarnent favorites. were eliminated by a more organized sophomore outht in the first game. As the annual goes to press interclass tournaments in golf and tennis are being planned as well as a round robin indoor baseball tourney. The winners of the 30hc and tennis playotts will have their names enSCribed 0n the perpetual trophies donated by Dolt Muelheisen for tennis and Joe Dietrich for golf. Baal Clearing the Bar One hundred sixty lntertraternity Sports THIS year's program of intertraternity sports showed the same spirit of intense but triendly rivalry that has been prev- alent in past seasons. Fraternity athletics were conducted by Dale Pyle. inter-traternity athletic manager, assisted by Coach Morris Gross. Director of Athletics. who served as adviser to the group. In the opening sport. touch football. the Kappa Phi Sigmas' with a tine group of fresh football stars. won without suffering any setbacks. The Eta Omega Deltas finished second. losing but one game. A round robin basketball tournament was held just prior to the Christ- mas recess. The powerful Omega Xi qumtet led by Frank Nottbusch and Wee Willie Benton were undefeated in their seven game schedule. Games were played each night in the new coifege gymnasium. Volleyball, the third of the season's sports. was also played in the new gymnasium. Again, as in basketbail. the Omega Xi team went through its season without a defeat. In the annual intertraternity track meet. heFd 0n the college field early in the season. the Phi Lambda Xi's. ably assisted by Kenny Ray. their ver- satile one man track team. walked OH with top honors. Followmg track season. the annual intertraternity swimming meet was hetd in the municipal plunge in Balboa Park. Here another one man team in the person 0t Charles Chiie Scott, came to the front to win tour events. take second in another. and lead the Epsilon Etas to victory over the Kappa Phi Sigmas who finished a close second. Intertra ternity Track Meet One hundred sixty-one For the teachers will be teaching OthEl; teachers how to teach Book VI ORGANIZATIONS Virginia Stork. Editor l C Benton Doetschman Gcssler Hutchens Jessop Linklettcr A. 6. Peterson 'C. E. Peterson Rand Tmnbuli Whitaker Wolfe: B IU e K e y Founded I929 FACULTY Deon A. 6. Peterson Dean C. E. Peterson Paul Ptatt I934 William Bailey James Derrick Willis Doctehman Van France Edgerly G-essler Jens Hutchens David Jessop Arthur LinHetter Donald Robertson Robert Turnbull Victor Whitaker. Jr. Donatd Walter i935 Jack Benton Jack Rand J. R, Rainwater Formed originally as the Council of Tweive. the group now known as Biue Key officially came into being as a chapter of the national organization on September 21. I932. when the installation dinner was held in the Aztec Cafe. The national organization is centered at the University of Florida where the mother chapter is lioeated. At the present time there are more than one hundred cha pters. The motto is Serving. I live. and this typifies the work being done by the tra- ternity on the State College campus. Only upperclassmen are eligible to the group. and election is on the basis of previous service. The employment bureau. an assembly. the Camera Club. and the banquet hon- oring the basketball team are some of the projects accomplished by Blue Key during the past year. One hundred sixty-six FACULTY Dean Mary McMullen HONORARY MEMBER Mrs. Wi'l'liam Paxton Carey t ACTIVE MEMBERS Ruth Bradley Rena Case Reinette Chase Mary CDUwette Marian Greene Heien Hasselbach Peg Kendall Janice Mitchell Josephine Motehous Virginia Noon Mary Quinlan Phyllis Schroeder Ruby Spcliakm Case Chase Greene Hcsselbach Kendall Mitchell Morahous Noon Quinlan . Schroeder Spcluakos Foundedl932 Cap and Gown Cap and Gown honorafy senior women's organization, founded in I931 has con- centrated this year on raising a scholarship fund to be presented to a worthy woman student in June. To earn money. Cap and Gown served numerous breakfasts tor cam- phus ?rgznizations and gave a scholarship bridge tea in March. donating the profits to fis un . ' Cap and Gown acts as hostess to freshmen in September and February. and the group will sponsor Baccalaureate for the June class of '34. ' The membership of the club is limited to twelve senior women who are elected by the previous year's group on the basis of their service to the school in the three years past. One hundred sixty-scven PRESIDENT Janice Mitchell VICE PRESIDENT Lois Lee SECRETARY Florence Gordon TR EASURER Flmence Herrmann FACULTY ADVISER Marian P. Smoot CABINET MEMBERS Bett; Bell Close BoHo Theo Carlson Dan's Glcdhill Maxine Halris Ruth Heat Helen Hessclbach Rose Martel Laura Jean McQuoid Josephine Mmehous Dora Price Bernice St. Clair Margaret Standish Belt Bollo Cartson Gledhill Mary Stewart Gordon Haaf Harris Henmann Hessclbach Lcc Mariel Mitchell Merehous Price Standish St. Clair Stewart College V Open to all women on the campus. the Coltege Y is an organization of women who unite for the purpose of living creatively. For the past year activities have been centered around the monthly supper meetings. at which the group is addressed by speakers. and the Friday noon forums in Scripps Cottage, where ploblems of par- ticular interest to the group are open tor discussion. To determine the program of the Y for the coming year, a retreat was held in the end of April. at which time Miss Helen Price and Miss Gertrude SteeI-Brook. na- tional YWCA secretaries, were present Mrs. Pieter Smoor was of great assistance to the group during the year as faculty adviser and Ieader of the open forums. One hundred sixtyveight FACU LTY D. H. Robirson E A. Messnc: J. M. Gleason GRADUATE Carl James Robmt Parrott I934 Joseph Gievanazzi James Jennings 1935 Wiliiam Cohen Edwin Mathis Charles Holliday Ross Phillips I936 Boone Sadlet Halbert Came Edmund Hwy PLEDGES William Bock Reagan McChristy Came Cohen Hwyr James Jennings Mathis Mrssnr-rr Phillips Robinson delnr Lambda Delta Lambda Delta Kappa Chapter. Founded l925 The Bette Kappa fraternity was founded in 1922. having as its purpose the incre- ment 0F chemistry and at good Fellowship among those interested in the science. In 193! the local organization became the Delta Kappa chapter of Lambda Delta Lamb- da. national physical science honor fraternity. Nthough generally representing aspirants to every profession affiliated with chemistry. the present membership is comprised 1ar3ely 0t pre-Meds. Hence the activities this year have been directed towards Organic chemistry and its relation to medicine and towards biochemical research. One hundred sixty-nine FA 3U LTY L. P. Brown w. T. Phillips L. Mcssncr I934 Elizabeth Case Marie Clark Pedro Gonzales Mary Montejano Elena Pete: Emily Philips Don Welter Mls. Jessica Woods I935 Constance Barba Dorothy Eastin Carmen Galindo John Kuttz Edward Messner Josephine Rodriquez l936 Edith Carrie Lois Chatterley Bernice Clark Mary Gonzales Miguel Monio Myrle Mossholder Sydney Robinson Barbe Brown Came I93? Chatterly Clark Eastin Dorothy Came Gelindo Monteiano Perez Bob Escalante Robinson Walter Wood Jean Flint Betty Morgou R05: Perez Berta Trevino El ClUb AZtQCd FoundedWZ? El Club Azteca. founded in I929? offers the students at Spanish an opportunity to keep their knowledge at the language alive. Because Of the wide variety of social and educational programs that the club otters. the membership has greatly increased in the past year. Entertainment for the members includes dinners. programs. and par- ties. Spanish periodicals were made available in the foreign language house. which was opened for the first time in the spring semester. One hundred seventy FACULTY Mrs. E. M. Brown L. P. Brawn Walter Phillips GRADUATE Eugene Vachci I934 Melba Brawn Margaret George Lioydine Martin Elena Perez Christy Gregg I935 Frederic Hankcrd Heward Brunson Carmen Galindo Kenneth chscll Anne McLean Leonard Messier Neal Moquin Josephine ROdl'iqUEZ I936 Alfred Alexander Ola Baxter Warren Bostick Riva Bresler Lois Chatterly Marimie Fletcher Dorothy Keith Shirley Mitchell Eleanor Robyn Gertrude Tyler Virginia U5bani Mary Wilcox Phyllis Wilcox Dorothy Tanck l93? Domthea Abbott Alexander 3mm. Chatteriy Vida Arbctch . Folsom George Martin Marl: Folsom . , William McClintock MGSIGV Moqum Pris: Ashleigh McIntosh Robyn Tanck Tylcr Urbani Jacqueline Treantafcics Founded ma Le Cercie Francais La Cercie Francais. State College French Ctub. was founded last semester by a group of students interested in the French language. culture. and customs. Meetings are held twice a month. at which conversation is in French oniy. Business meetings are called in the recently acquired language house. which Le Cercle shares with El Club Azteca. Social meetings are held in the evenings off the campus. EntErtainments during these gatherings have included moving pictures of French life. talks in French by members of the faculty and by members of the Alliance Francaise. French music. games and conversation. This year's officers are: Leonard Messier, president: Virginia Urbani. vice-presi- dent: Alfred Alexander. secretary: and Gertrude Tyten treasurer. Faculty advisers are Dr. Etizabeth M. Brown, Leslie P. Brown. and Walter T. Phillips. One hundred scvcnly-onc Case Jones FACULUr Dean J. Wt Auit Gertrude 5. Bell Dt. M. E. Broom Katherine Corbett Dr. Erbyr Deputy Dr. Edward Hardy Marian Hammond Dr. Myrtle Johnson Dean Mary McMuIlen Dean C. E. Peterson Mabel Richards Marian P. Smoor 1934 Elsie Andersen Rena Case Marie Coot Jens Hutchens James Jennings Virginia Jacobsen Marion Lee Jones Betty Gene McMechen Margaret McKinney Lucy Schatzcl Ila Sorneson Alice Wood PLEDGES El'len Christensen Agnes Couche Fay S. Landwier Laurette: Manner Dorothy Prentice Louise Schmiedeman Mary Veed Hutchens Jacobsen McKinney McMechen Rogers Wood Kappa Delta pi Founded1927 Alpha Sigma chapter of the national honorary educational fraternity. Kappa Delta P1. was founded on this campus tor the purpose of promoting more tasting in- terest in education. Meetings are held once a month and are usually devoted to prominent speakers in the field of education or general culture. A senior banquet was held In conjunction with the initiation in May and was one of the outstanding meetings of the year. In February a biennial national convention was held in Cleveland and was at- tended by Dean J. W. Ault. Members of the group are upperclass students in the department of education chosen on a basis of high scholastic and personal standards One hundred seventy-two FACULTY C. E Pett'rson MEMBERS Jack Benson William Benton Wiiiidm Bock Stanley Boiens John Butter Albert Churchman Rene Dupree Arthur Honnold William Kearns Hugh McCall Gordon Peterson Charles Scott Max Shame: John Tyexs ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Jim Blethen Linden Burns Bob Duncan Harry Gmt'leld William Hughes Bab Rogets Bill Rossman Tom Stone Hart Tyler Ted Wells Bob Wilson Benson Benton Bock Butler Frazer Honnoid Moore Peterson Founded 1933 O C e 0 ti In existence oniy since last semester. Oceoti has been active in performing many services. which were formerly left undone for lack of an organized gmup to do them. The welcoming and providing for the needs 0t visiting athletic teams is an outstanding service of this organization. which holds for one of its principle aims the acting as official host to visitors. partiCuiaiiy those from high schools and colleges. Oceotl is essentially an honorary service society composed of sophornore men who are vitally interested in the development of the college and the unification of its student body. Ono; hundred sevenfy-thvre! FACULTY Dr. M. E Bloom Vinnie 3. Clark Dr. Lewis B. Lesley Dean A. 6. Peterson GRADUATES Archie Gerlach Alle ne Schmiedemann l934 Richard Carney Reinette Chase Ellen Christenson Edwin Franten Margaret George Helen Hesselbach Jens Hutchens Mmion Lee Jones Syria Kalbfus Margaret McKinney Lleydine Marlin Shirley Mustain Virginia Noon Lewis Tomkins , I Grace: Winters t i 1 Alice Wood 1 h. 1 -Q.L. l935 Chase Christensen Fowler Franken Catherine Fowler George Hesselbach Hulchens Jones Martin McKinney Mustain Noon Tompkins Winters Wood Pi Gamma Mu Founded I932 Pi Gamma Mu. the national sociaI science society. founded a 1ocal chapter. Cal- ifornia Gamma. on this campus in l932. Through bringing speakers of interest to the college and through presenting a scholarship key at Commencement for exceptional work in the social sciences to a lower division student each year. Pi Gamma Mu is seeking to further an interest in social science on this campus. Members of the organization are upper division students who have attained a high scholastic average in the social science studies. One hundred seventy-four FACULTY Miss Georgia Amsden Dr. Roy E. Cameron W34 Dorothy Curtis Lorraine Christopher Helen Hcsselbach Mariorie Hoard Edith Ann Weber I935 Lela Calkins Mary Cauvrette Thelma Engstrom Cathezine FDwIm Leah chikOw Nice Smith I936 Mary lsaacs Alice Treutlein Christopher Couwette Engstrom Fowler Hanis Harvey Hesselbach Hoard lsaacs Levikow Treutle'm Weber Foundedl933 pi Phi EpSIIOn Pi Phi Epsilon, upper division economics sorority. was formed during the spring semester of l933. The purpose of the group is to stimulate interest in modern eco- nomic problems among the women of the coHege. AH types of probIems inciuding social economic problems are discussed at the meetings. The sorority participated in the Social Welfare Conterence held in San Diego during May preparing for the Convention with a series of talks by tocal social workers. One hundlcd seventy-five FACULTY Paul Piaff Spencer R03 615 GRADUATE Eugene Vdcher I934 Reno Case Betty Grimm Dorothy Kuhn Fanny Large Man; Quinian Joe Robinson Amorita Turnbull Bob Turnbu Irene Watson Don Wolfer I935 Nbert Bradt Keiiy Giffen Corinne Heller Leonard Messier Betty Olding George Putnam Roberta Rhyne Coison Spade ances Vosbmgh I936 Alfred Alexander Jac'x Benson Bill de Lannny Barbala Freeman Marjorie Hall Emily Hatch Benson Bradt Case :12 Lannoy Freeman Clix: tHijcffniaig Grimsc Hanis Heller Hockaday Honnold tam ?earns Kuhn Large Messier Olding Putnam i Quinlan Richter A. Turnbull R. Turnbull Vosburgh i Watson Wolier i SkUII and Dagger Founded I923 Because their interests were similar and their work overlapping. Pendragon and Skull and Dagger. honorary upper and iower division fraternities. this fall combined to form one organization to be known as Skull and Dagger. honorary dramatic fraternity. Sponsoring an interest in drama productions. Skull and Dagger presented The Man in the Bowler Hat for the February freshman assembly and broadcast an Easter play by one of its members this spring. The annual Skull and Dagger dance was held in the women's gymnasium in April. One hundted seventyAsil FACULTY Dr. Roy E. Cameron I934 Keith Atherton Conrad Caldwell Jack Deyo t Edwin Franken Claude Fulkerson l Edgerly Sessler I Jay Harrington H Robmt Hoard Norris Howe N Lloyd Hulbett David Jessop Dan Keeney Robert Manzeck George Millel Newton RoueHe. Jr. ' Donald Robettson t Wendell Shoberg David Steele l John Tiedeman .l W35 I Norwood Amos William Clayton Calloway t Bernard Carmen Jack Dewar l Jack Erwin 3t Char1es Kahn . Jerome Niedermon ' Owen Rice Elmer L. Schick H Daniel Showley Arthur B. Shoven H Briese Sloan Clifford Smelser Dwight Stanford Gordon Wiggins Athellon Caldwell Dawar Deye Erwin l Franken Fulkerson Gessler Harrington Hoard t Hulbert Jessop Kahn Keeney MiHcr Robertson Rozzelle Schick Shoberg Shaver; Sloan Smetser Stanford Founded I930 Tau Sigma An insight to the problems of practical business economics has been given to members of Tau Sigma this year by local business men who have addressed the dub at meetings held twice a month at the University club. Discussion meetings led by one of the organization's members have also been included on the calendar for the year. In May. the third year of the club's existence was marked by a Founders' Day celebration at which active and alumni members and guests were present. One hundled seventy-seven Anderson Crum Mays Taber SPECIAL STUDENTS Margaret Hcrhngu Jacl: Wells. I934 Pdtlicia Biachman Melba Brewne George Finacom Elaine Mildm Alice Nowell Emily Phillips onlct Wetsan W35 i William Bubyf Lela Cdlkins Walter Marchant Jack Taber Paul Wolff I936 Phil Andcuon Bob Carlislc Leonatd Blomquisl Kenneth Cary Marion Crum Doyis Hcllcnd Marvin Musgravc Dorothy N:chols Harold Phillips t l93? Helen Bates Sarah Cormack Ralph Douglas Olive Guernsey Ruth Jackson Mary Johnson Clarence Kirg Fred Lang Richard McComn Horace Mays Blackman Blomquist Browne Buby Ethel Mott Guemsey Helland King Malchanl Ctitfmd Nichols McCown Noweil Phillips Stevenson M JohnS'Fetcan e algaret mvcnson Wail: Wolff Woosley David Wilson Robert WIISOH Gordon Woosley Aztec University Bible Club f A Bible-centered. conservative. interdenominational movement, the University Bible Clubs are represented on this campus by the Aztec chapter. The endeavor at the club is directed toward the task of bringing young people to make a sane. sys- tematic. sympathetic investigation of the messages at the Bible. In addition to the four weekly section meetings held in the clubroom at 5930 Hardy Lane for study and discussion. monthly recreational meetings are also observed. The club has participated in three intercollegiate conferences which were held at Catalina Isfancl. Big Pines. and U. C. L. A. Om- hundred sevenlyteight FACU LTY Jessie R. Tanner Nice R, Warner ACTIVE M EMBERS I934 Patricia Bfackman Maria Clad: Norma James I935 Margalet Boir Mary Janisch Jessie Kelly Freda Pyle Doris Reed Dolores Swoboda ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Nice Caregher Lucile Faringe: Enid Heay Berbma Freeman Florence Herrmann Mysie Judson Marv Montejono Emily Phillips Florence Roddic Louise Simmonds Ruby Speliukos Virginia Webb Mary Jo Wickiin Kathryn Willis Maw Wyatt Clark James Kelly Swoboda Womeds Physical Education Club The Women's Physical Education Club. composed of upper division majors as active members and minors and lower division majors as associate members. is organ: ized to increase specialized training. to give members a chance to conduct group recreation and social aHairs. and to promote the department by work and play. This year's outstanding activities included furnishing officials 1th the Camp Fire Girls' field day and compiling recerds on the physical education tests given to the girls to aid in determining achievement standards for girls in physical education ac- tivities. The club also served a series of dinners after sports practices. One hundred sevenly-nine International Relations Club TH E International Rela- tions Cfub. whose potential membership includes the entire student body. spent an active year in turthering a better understanding of present-day worfd attairs through meetings ot the group and through the third annual Pacihe-Southwest International Retations Clubs conference. As host to the conference. held at Casa de Manama. La Jolla. on November I? and I8, the local chapter arranged an interesting program consisting of round-table discussions for the delegates and addresses by C. Douglas Booth. speaker tor the Carnegie Endowment tor International Peace. Dr. Charter; B. Leonard of the college faculty. and Gen. Pascual Ortiz Rubio. former president of Mexico. In conjunction with the conference the club presented Mr. Booth at an assembly on the campus and honored Miss Amy Hemingway Jones. executive secretary of the International Relations Clubs. Aided by the Carnegie Endowment. the dub maintains an Up-to-date library on world attairs. Officers of the dub during the tall semeste:r were Tom Greer. presi- dent: Arthur Honnold. vice-president: Ellen Christensen. secretary; Robert Hamilton. treasurer. During the spring semester Arthur Honnold was pre- sident: Lloydine Martin. vicevpresident; Ellen Christensen. secretary: and Robert Hamilton. treasurer. Members of the executive board were Cor- inne Helter and Clyde C. Caldwell. Dr. Lewis B. Lesley is faculty adviser 0f the club. One hundred eighty lntersorority Council Phyiiis Schroeder I h perpetual ttophy to be awarded each semester to the sorority with the highest schoiastic standing was established this year by the Inter-Sorority Council. This trophy which con- sists of a cup and a pennant was won by Sigma Pi Theta in the tail and was awarded to Delta Chi Phi for the spring semester. In addition to the pledge banquets given each semester. and the lnter-Sorority-lnter-Fraternity dance held in Aprii. the Council was host at a dinner in the Aztec Cate April IOth honoring Treble Clef Women's Glee Club which won First place in the annual Pacific Southwestern Inter- coiiegiate Glee Ciub contest. Council activities for the year were led by Phyilis Schroeder. assisted by Betty Bell. vice-president. Rose Markel and Florence Gordon acted as secretaries. Mary Couvrette and Dorothy Armstrong were treasurers. The dozen sororities which are members of the council include: Aipha Phi Delta. Alpha Sigma Npha! Delta Chi Phi. Epsilon Phi Theta. Gamma Phi Zeta. Kappa Theta. Phi Sigma Nu. Phi Kappa Gamma. Shen Yo, Sigma Bell Couvrette Gordon Markel One hundred eighty-two Brothers Edwards Gallochcr Harvey Magnusson Silverthornc Morris Watson FACULTY Mrs. Vesta Muehlmsen I934 Mmic Edwmds, Irene Magnusson . I935 A . Murienc Brothers. Alene Silverthrone. Rae lphd Phl Delta Gallachcr '35 Founded 1927 Orbcc Harvey. Kit Watson I937 Muriel Morris PLEDGE Charlotte CoI-m n One hundred eighty-thrcc Bradley Christenson Couvretic Gtcason Greenc He Ilcr Kratz Poldhun Standish St. Clair J. Walker R. Walker FACULTY Mrs. Gertrude Bell. Audrey E. Peterson 1934 Ruth Bradley, Mary Couwette. Ellen Christensom Ethel Fallais.. Betty Kratz. Alpha Sigma Alpha Judyr Gwen. Gorinne HeHer. Margatct Founded 193t Standish. Jessie Walker I936 Maw Greason. Ruth Walker Lucille Parduhn PLEDGE Clam Bollo One hundred eightyfow Ansorge Freymiller Gordon Harris Hollenbeck Ireland Jones Kostan Motiarty Mose: ' Oates Osborne Thompson Tuckm Warm FACULUr Mrs. H. StovaH I934 Florence Gordon. Evelyn GriHin. Bertha Moriatty Delta Chi Phi Marjorie Freymiller. Maxim: Harris, Julie . Osborne. Virginia Warner I936 Founded I923 Nada Maser. Betty Thompson. Hi1da Tucker. Betty Ansorge, Margaret Hollenbeck. Grace Jones. Frances Kostan. Miriam Oates PLEDGES Maw Beth Gray. Pat Ireland. Doris Noble. Francis Shimp Onc hundrcd tighty-fivc Deming Genet Hoard Imel Kennedy Laycock Maxey Miller Petrigo Pimbiey Taylor Ukeneshy Vogt Weber Welsh Winters FACULTY Mrs. Dorothy R. Harvey I934 Marscia Helen Genet. Marjorie Hoard. CherIottc Miller, Nina Pimbley. Edith Ann Weber. Grace Winters ' ' 1935 EpSIlon pl Theta Lois Deming, Antoinette Laycock. Mildred Maxey. Jean Tayior. Olive Ukenesky. Nadine Founded I93 I WEM I936 Hazel Perrigm Viola Vogt I937 Vivian Kennedy. Robmta lmcl PLEDGES Betty Carter. Betty Welsh One hundred eighty-six FACU LT?!i H34 Bachman Burchard Blake Bogstic Bowler Doak Hymer Kelley Lynch Ridgeway Rodd Mrs. Guiniverc Bacan Vilginia Nuke. Virginia North. Carolyn Stookc l935 l936 I937 PLEDGES Meige Burchard. Virginia Ridgewayu Babbic Rodd Allen: Kelley Nccia Bachman, Muriel Bogstie. Junc Bewlcr. Lucille Doak, Gertrude Hymcr Agnes Lynch. Hehzn Ruth Krames. Jane McCreary. Janet Miller. Evelyn StEwart Gamma PHI Zeta Founded I924- One hundred :ighty-seven Kappa Theta Founded I923 Om: hundrccf eighty-cight Austin Beeler Carrol! Crum Gmdnc: Gemgc Hat: Lukcns Marlon Mutphy Mygmnt Ransom: Rcbyn Smith Van Meter FACULTY Georgia Amsdcm M15. John P. Stone SPECIAL Winifred Varney I934 Mulgoret George. Perry Louisa Rdnsonc. Jean Smith 1935 Pauline Lukcns, Arlene Van Meter I936 Ruth Austin. Eleanor Carroll, Marian Cwm, Ruth Murphy. Eleanor Robyn I93? Mary Jane Becfer. Budie Gavdnrr. Mabel Morton. Helen Mygrdnt PLEDGES Janc Esther CdmpbeH. Helen Dare, Mildred Hatz. Dora Kolbeck, Ruth Jackson, Ruby Mae Pclcrs Foerster Hayes Henmann Hildleth Howell Kuhn Malkel Neumann O'Kecfc Pctmson Price Rdusch Roddie Tmiber Van Aukcn Watson Webb Wickiin FACULT?r Edith Hammad: WM Helen Hayes, Dorothy Kuhn, Mary Jane Neumann. Irene Watson I935 Rose Markel. Ruth Rausch, Helen Magee. I936 Anne Van Aukcn. Flomnce Herrmann. Marie Hiidrcth. Marimie Howell, Jennctte O'Keefc. Marian Peterson. Dora Pticc, . Horence Roddie. Virginia Webb. Jo Wicklin I93? Lois Focrstct. Charlotte Trcibcr PLEDGES Virginia Chadwick. Charlotte Heron, Jam: Rudrauff. Linet Slryker. Julia Woods phi Kappa Gamma Founded I924 One hundred eighty ninc Ailen Armstrong Boring Carter Chasa Cheney Collins Fowler Flceman Glcdhill Gould E. Hofflund P. Hofflund Jackson Jenkins Koch Loni: Luxan McKinney Morrisson CDlding Pat: PhHHps Schroeder Stooke FACULTY Mrs. Alice Warner I934 Reinette Chase. Margaret McKinney. Phyllis Schrceder I935 Polly Allen. Margaretta Cheney, Catherine ' ' Fowlel. Virginia Jackson. Elizabeth Jenkins. I lgmd U Virginia Morrison. Betty Oidfng. Kathelinc Phillips. Marian Stock 1936 FOUDdEd I925 Dorothy Armstrong. Barbara Freeman. Doris Gledhill F937 Dorothy Boring. Marybelf: Carter. Adela Collins. Mildred Gould, Marja Koch, Betty Lonie. Mercedes Luzon. Gwen Pete PLEDGES Helen Hathaway. Mary Lou Hathaway, Ruth Levi, Mary Stewart One hundled ninety Bdifd Bell Butcher CIaII: Dornberger Franklin Gallagher MitcheH Smith Sturdivant Wallace Wright FACULTY Mrs. Marjorie K. Borsum. MIS. Chariotte G. Robinson I934 Janice Mitchell I935 Elsa May Smith. Frances Stewart I936 Virginia Baird. Betty Bell. Janet Franklin, Beverly Manm Dorothea Wright I 9'37 1 Betty Gallagher, Peggy Wallace 1 ELEDGES Mary Ellen Butcher. Helen Clark. Louise Dornbergen Shirley Freeman. Term: Freeman. Maureen Sfurdivant Shen Founded I 92 i Yo One hundred ninety-onc Benton Case Conover English Hermon Jacobsen Kearns KendaH Lyons Macgregor McMechen Mcsz Morehous Muehleisen Vecd Wilson FACU LTY Florence L. Smith 5934 Rena Case. Margaret Kendall, Virginia Jacobsen. Betty Gene McMechen. Joseph- ine Morehous . . I935 Slgmd pl Theta Betty Benton. Mozelle Lemme. Margaret Macgregor. Leora McVey. Marjorie Stose. Mary Veed I936 Mary Elizabeth Hermon. Betty Jane Kearns. Gretchen Muehleisen. Betty Wilson W37 Elsie Conover. Virginia English. Ruth Ann Lyons Founded I924 One hundred ninetyztwo Baskerviile Beers Beynton Bronaugh Burne Cridge Emmy Erskine Gibson Lcctch Patliclz Peterman PEtEISOn Starr Summer Turnbull Wcidcl . FACULTY ' Christine Springston I934 Eileen Beers. Gertrude: Peterman. Amorita Tutnbull r msaumbeth Cridgc Tau Zeta Rho I936 Malyanna Peterson: Dorothy Lectch. Ed- wana Boynton. Mary Bronaugh, Edith Burnt. FOUHdEd I924 Zone Stair, Mary Swarncr I937 Lucille Boshrwillv. Kay Patlicl. Jo Weidcl PLEOGES Miriam Alsup. Alberta GIbSQn. Charlotte Emery. Maxine Andrews, Aileen James. Barbara Teuy. Maltha .Nsup. Roach: Dancy One hundred ninety three Abbott Barber Bough Beardslce Benbough Chamberlain Clady chmd Haon Hull Johnson Lane Noon Phillipps Quinlan Richter B. Roberts C. Roberts Smith Wciskctten White FACULTY Mrs. Paul Jennings I934 Jane Cotton. Anne Gunnis. Mary Edith Lane. Maryr Nice McKee. Virginia Noon. Mary Quinlan. Carol Roberts. Ruth White 1935 Th h ' Helen Jackmn. Lucille Knowles 6 t a C I Patsy Benbough. Betty Clardy. Janet Hoon. Abbie Johnson. Martha Phillipps. Alberta Founded 1929 Richter. Helen Smith. Betty weiskotten W3? Darathea Abbott. Barbara Barber. Olive- genc Baugh. Betty Beardsley. Jane Chem. beilain. Hope Hazard, Evelyn Hull, Barbara Roberts PLEDGES Peggy Shallenbcrger, Peg Campbell One hundred ninetynfour lnterhate rnity Council Donald Robertson THE Inter-Fraternity Council has endeavored during the past year to advance not only its own welfare but the interests of the college as well. The organization of Oceotl. the cleaning of Jthe S on Black Mountain. aiding in the planning and con- ducting of the lnter-Fraternity-lnter-Sorority dance. and the administering and conducting of fraternity sports and activities. comprise a brief Surn- mary of the activities. The relationship between the organizations has been the most pleasant enjoyed in many years. Officers for the year were Don RobertSOn. president: Keith Atherton. vice-president: Willis Doetschman. secretary: Jack Benton. treasurer: and Dale Pyie, athletic commissioner. Benton Doetschman Pyle Atherfon One hundred ninefy-five Brant Chlisty Davk de Kirbyr Hoover McKenna Mqun fDah J. Robinson S. Robinson Schneider Smelser Taber Vogt I934 Bob Manzcck. Al Schneider. Dow: Stcclc I935 N Brandt. Vaughn dc Kirby. Elbcxt Fcnn. Juhn Gordon. Jr.. Bob Hoover. Neal Mo- ' quin. Glen Page, Sydney Robinson, Elmer e ta I eta SICI kk- JGCk Taber. John Vogt, Jr. I9 : Bill Bock. Bill Davis. Paul Eklund. Paul KIM:- FOUDdEd I928 mcr. BiH McKenna. Bcvmly Minchcn George Oaks. John Robinson. Clifarord E. Smclscr I93? Bob Christy. Jerald Hardy. Gilbcrl Mc- Kittrick One hundred ninety-six Atherlon Calloway Crawford A France Henry KendaH Klauber Kuhn Peck Small Thompson Tompkins I934 Keith Alicrtom Van France. George Ken- dall, William McCreary. Lewis Tompkins I935 W. Claytnn Calloway. Evan Roberts! Elmer Small I936 Cherie: Scott. Edgcrly Scott. Page Tulloch 1937 William Crawford. William Hcmy. Eugene KendalL PhiHip Klauber. Robert Kuhn, El- dred Peck, Aubrey Thompson Robert Peterson. Edward Barnes Epsilon Eta Founded I92 I One hundred ninety-scvcn Eta Omega Delta Founded I'922 One hunched ninety-eight Brccn Danough Edwards Fuumicr Huron Langston Manos Mo: K. Nash J. Nash Peterson Powell Pyle Rassr'nan Shoemaker Tatclaar FACU LTY O. W. Baird. Chesncy Moe GRADUATE Ross Sims I934 Wilbm Austin. William Bailey. Jerome Ed- wards. James Fournier. Raymond Johnson. Clair Pawell, Duh: Pyle. Benjamin Shoc- makcr. JL. Jahn Tizdemonn I935 Clyde Bmcn I936 John Dirks. Richard Heron. Dan Langston. George Manes. Jack Nash. Gordon Pctcr- son. Richard Tazalaor, John Tyers '93? Clarence Darrough. Kiel: Nash, William Rossman PLEDGES Robert Duncam Lynn McLean. Virgil Swo- boda. Ross Evans. William McGrath AL-A Berglund Bostlom Butier Clarkson Couey David Davis Franks Fulkerson Hutchans Jessop Keller Mages McAvoy Nelson Rand Robertson Sutton Swiggett Turrenline Wilson Wolfe EACULTY DI. M. E. Broom. Dr. A. P. Nesatil, W. J. Stanton I934 Walter Bostrom. Paul Couey, Claude Fulkerson. Jens Hutchens. Dave Jessop. Dick Muench. Donald Robertson, William Yogi I935 Don Clarkson. Max Glesoro. Allan Keller. Jack Magez. Frank Nelson. Jack Rand. K ph. S. Howard Turrentine. Frank Vingo. Ted Wil- dppd I lgmd son. Elwood Wolfe W36 Everard Buchanan. John Bzrglund. Kent FOUHded I926 Bush. John Butler. Paul David. Joe Diilom J. B. Franks. Bernard McAvoy. Gordon Stevenfon. Joe Sutton I93? Jack Baal. Frank Davis. Bob Hydcr. Bruce Stoddart DGES Norwood Amos. Eldon Bragg. John Cross. Russel Flint. Harry Heine. Jack Lovejoy. Jirn McMichael, Frances Perry. Rex Smith One hundred ninety-nine Phi Lambda Xi Founded I925 Two hundred Arnold Bacon BEHSOD Cunningham Carter Frazer Fiala Frash Hays Holliday Honnold Hurlbcrt Kurt: Lynch Masicn Mayer Meais Nobic Piaf? Ray Rogms Stanford Thompson Stone Wells Wolfer FACULTY Paul L. PfaH, Spencer Rogers 1934 George H. Bacon Charles D. Holliday. Edward R. Lynch. Wallace B. Ramsay. Donald P. Wolier 1935 Dwight E. Stanford, Jack E. Stephenson 1936 Jack Benson, Geotge B. Bradshaw. Harold 6. Carter. John J. Frazer. Arthu: R. How noid. G. Gordon Hurlburf. Horoid Kurtz. William 6. Meals. Ralph Thompson T937 Lee A. Arnoldr Thomas M. Cunningham Richard R. FiaIa. William M. Fresh, William S. Hays, Louis C. Masten. Willard R. Mayer. John McGrew. Donald W. Noble. Kenneth 5. Ray. Lynn E. Rogers. Thomas Stone. Walter M. WeIIs PLEDGES Jerry Brennan. Arthur Clarkson. Oliver Goodbrod. Charles Stooke. Bill Swayne Andmson Benton Burns: ' Carmen Doe tschman Fitch Gcsslcr Howc Hughes Keatns Ketch Nicholscm Noltbusch Turnbull Tyke: Vance WHson FACULTY Dr. Charles B Leonard, Hargy C. Sleinmctz I934 Robert Brown. James Derrick. Willis Doetschman. Paul Driscoll. Edgerly Gesslen NOIriS Howe. George Mcasohc I935 William Benton. Stanley Bume, Bernard Carman, C1oyd Coates. Merle Corrin. Mar- low Fowler. Wendell Marsdcn. Charles Wilson l?36 Warren Fitch, Bill Kearns, Charles Kerch, Max Shemer. I937 Averili Anderson. William Hughes. Hat! Tyler. Paul Vance PLEDGES James Bleihen. Carl Chandler. Willis Clark. Albcyt Churchman. Ro'lly FOwler, Harry Humphrey. Roderick Langston. Gordon Nicholsen. Robert Wilson Omega Xi Founded l926 Two hundred one Benton Hill Hoard Savage Wahrenbrock Whitaker FACULTY W. L. Nida GRADUATE Frank Potath W'34 Herbert Tucker. Victor Whitaker. Jr.. Ran- som Eng. Robert Hoard. Edward Church- Sigma Lambda Jack Benton. Glenn Garboni. Mike Barba- Founded I926 chemo. WaIter Owen, Vernon Wahlcnbwck. Jack Hill I936 Dick Bartlett, Maurice Savage I937 Halolcl Donnell. George Milling: PLEDGES Dwight Freymiiler, George Gibbs, Fred Jetcr Two hundred two Andaman Booth KcyES Linklcttcr MCN ullyr Moore Pollard Pwice Rainwate; Reed Savage Shattuck Vroom Wangsness VVehs Young FACULTY DI. Lewis B, Leslvy. Dr. RobeI'c D. Harwood I934 Don Anderson. Arlhut Linklcttcr 1935 Roy Booth. Jack Keyes. Dick McNulty. Bob Pollard. J. R. Rainwatal. Ross Reed. Dick Shattuck. Bill Vroom. Chester Young I935 Harry Garfield, Fred Tcepc. Marks Wangs- ncss. Charfes Weiss I937 Linden Burns, Joe Price. PLEDGES Stanley Conant. Bill McClintock. Evan Shaffzn Paul Young Tau Delta Chi Founded I926 Two hundred three And the learners will' be learning at their case AQUA CALIENTE +K CARE FREE 4' DUTY FREE GALA NIGHTS 4 INTERNATIONAL FLOOR SHOW iK LUNCHEON IN THE PATIOl WITH REFRESHMENTS $l.00 DAILY K NIGHTLY DE LUXE DINNER DANSANT $l.50 +i NO COVER CHARGE i ROMANCE IN A FOREIGN LAND WHERE THE STARS PLAY PLAN AN AGUA CALIENTE PARTY NOW Two hundr-sd six SMITH AND HAIGHT ma EVERY OCCASION 13me MISSION 9 gazzzzgnim 31:? FLORISTS ALWAYS DEPENDABLE ALL WAYS OLDSMOBILE I934 Style Leader SIXES 8: EIGHTS CHURCHILL HOTEL DINING ROOM OPEN TO THE PUBLIC I52I Breadway Ninth and C Sts. Franklin ZIEb Main I650 Private Dining Rooms Available lo Sororities. A General Motors Product Fraternities and other College Organizations BETTER L I G HT FOR ALL The: iamp you use habitually plays an aIl-im- portant part in keeping your eyes in good condition. Poor light for reading, sewing or card-playing can do great damage. Glaring light can be as harmhl as too little illumina- tion. Don't subject yourself and the rest o1c the family to such dangers any longer. Phone Franklin 412I for light meter test of your SAN DIEGO CONSOLIDATED home lighting. GAS u ELECTRIC COMPANY Two hundred seven 3? ya: at RIDING HORSEBACK IS AN ART. Be Taught by Om: Who Knows How to Teach. Classes at Very Reasonable Rates. HARRY SIMPSON Franklin ?924 BALBOA PARK RIDING ACADEMY COSTUMES OF ALL KINDS N EW VCQR Kigfigzw RENTED AND MADE TO ORDER COStume companu 1'me 535 SIXTH AVENUE-SAN DIEGO CALIE 0 - 0 ' 9 0 CREPE HAIR AND MAKE-UP TUXEDOS FOR RENT CLASSIC SAVINGS: school government . . . I sincerely . .. There ain't never been no better --Edgie Scott. editor up here than me. o o o hVIctor Whitaker. RepeaI may be a great idea. but I I promise . - ' I declare . ' . My ten don't think it can be enforced. point program . . . Revolutionize -Art Honnold. TYPEWRITERS See the New Rust Proof RoyalS All the News INTELLIGENTLY PRESENTED COMPLETE SERVICE Sales - Repairs - Rentals - Supplies Daily in the Ccllophana-wrapped Ribbons for all makes S A N D E G O S U N ROYAL TYPEWRITER AGENCY E. J. BARNETT. Manager 10?5-?? 3th Ave. Fr. ?312 San Diego's Home Newspaper MOUNTAIN MEADOW A Good I CREAMERIES, LTD. Investment ELM Better Protected Mill: from Spend for the Home High Healthy Altitudes Dixie Lumber a Supply Co. Office: The Home of Real Home Service Sixth Avenue. Extension 3925 Ohio St. Telephone at Unlv. Hillcmst 2486 Hil. 0963 Two hundred eight SWIMMING TENNIS SLAP MY BACCHUS by Doctor Sous A spade is a spade. a rat is a rat. and a rat in the hand is worth two in a Anheuser Busch. But who really cares anyway? When is a drunkard a drunkard? This is a question which college students have been asking since the ancient days when Whitaker was a Freshman. Coiiege terms for inebriates have reached such a state of ambiguity What are Your Summer Plans ? Here's the Answer Take a Special Intensive Summer Business Training Course at KELSEY-JENNEY COLLEGE llSince KEEL- Ask Gmndpa Summer Hourse 8 a.m. to I:l5 p.m. Study in the Mornings Swim Afternoons Gregg Shorthand Sienotypy Twins Accounting Machines Cnsn-iptcu'netrwI Civil Service Review Franklin 74I8 I060 C Street ALWAYS THE BEST IN FlSHiNG GOLF MUEHLEISEN COMPANY IOEO SECOND AVENUE THE STUDENTS STORE FOR SPORTS EQUIPMENT that even the best educated sot doesnt know how badly OFF he is when someone says he is pie-eyed. or swacked. or even just plain drunk. I shall attempt to solve this perplexing problem by starting from the top and working down to the gutter. ROSY This is the A. B. C. stage of intoxi- cation. produced by from one to ten glasses of beer. from one to three Manhattan Cocktails. or by one strong whit? of a cork depending upon Students! 0 when you entertain ' use the fac- ilities of this smart hotei ?th and Ash Streets - - Telephone Main Olbl Two hundred nine CAMPBELL ICHEVROLET ,- : ilm ll s Ibth and BOADWAY C O M P A N Y BOUND AT THE SCHHWEwQPEE BENDERY THIS ANNUAL WAS San Diego's Oldest Business Concern COMPLETE BOOK BINDERY SERVICE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC BfNDING A SPECIALTY llth and 'F1 STREET MAIN 3625 Two hundred Ear: Complete Optical Service GREETING CARDS Finest Optical Queiity Always Economy Prices C. A. Rusco. JL. Optometrist U. 5. GRANT HOTEL BLDG. the individual. Among men and Epsi- ion Etas. a few of the sure symptoms are exceSSive cordiality. or a five toot breath. The rosy stage is an excellent stoph ping point. but since most peopie Palomar Laundry and Dry Cleaning 3747 Kettner Blvd. Hillcrest ?025 The most beautiful and display in town and for even; complete confuse the word with contlagra- tion. it is necessary for me to enlarge my thesaurus. on the next page. DRUNK AS A SKUNK Until I933 this one of the most popular college terms for an advanced PULLMAN CAFETERIA I 240 Fifth Avenue Two bundled eieven MUSIC - - SPEECHES - - FLOWERS GRADUATES 0 We Congratulate You 0 And of course we are prepared To Supply your SHOE needs 0 WHITNEY a CO. carouser. but in that year the tamous Doctor Harwood after months of re- search among savage Tau Delta Chis. exploded the drunk as a skunk theory as wide open as the H01c Brau. Let us quote Jfrom his article in the Literary Indigestion. It is absurd that this term should ever receive public ap- proval, since it is too risky to get close Patronize San Diego Products and Create Jobs in San Diego ASSOCIATED MANUFACTURERS of SAN DIEGO What San Diego Makes. Makes San Diego Two hundrEd twelve ORANGE PUNCHES AND JUICES FOR THAT PARTY OR DANCE Secure Prices and information or Leave Order at AZTEC CAFE or VITAMIN ORANGE JUICE CO. 3553 El Caion Blvd. enough to a skunk to smell his breath. OUT LIKE A LFGHT There is nothing equivoquial about this. When one is this far gone there is nothing to do but phone a taxi and send him back to the Sigma Lambda meeting. There is only one thing to do to help them or yourseltea crow ARDEN PROTECTED FARMS. Inc. I2tl1 8: K Sts. Main 9l I I Producers 81 Distributors ARDEN MILK - CREAM - EGGS - BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE SUNFREZE ICE CREAM When You Buy;r SUNIFORNIA CONFECTIONS You Get SATISFACTION in Sweets plus SATISFACTION in boosting a home product DEMAND SUNIFORNIA CANDIES bar. Even PF they can see. it is prob- ably nothing but a maze of pink ele- phants. text books. and other queer creatures of the imagination. APOLOGIA Unfortunately there have been many popular terms left undiscussed. such as BLOTTO. SPIFFO' PLANKED. SEWED UP. UNDER THE WEATHER. Policies 0? Title Insurance UNION TITLE INSU RANCE COMPANV Title Insurance Escrows Protected by Assets Exceeding the Sum of FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS and UNION TRUST COMPANY OF SAN DIEGO Under Supervision of State Banking Dept. Acts in all Trust Capacities du- tholized by the Laws of Calif. l028 SECOND STREET San Diego. Calif. J. JESSOP AND SONS DIAMONDS JEWELRY STATION ERY of Fine Quality l04l Fifth Avenue - - - - San Diego TANKED, CORNERED. PASS ED OUT. UNDER THE TABLE. UNDER TWO TABLES. and UNDER THREE TABLES. These. however. will be dis- cussed in last year's annual. Editor's notice: This. the last of the many works of Doctor E. Nebria Sous. is being published post humorously by the Def Suds. Before his death. Doc- Pierce's Meat Market Wholesale and Retail PHILIP M. PIERCE. Proprietor Phone HiH'crest 3W? 2529 University Ave. San Diego Two hundred thirteen 1 Long After Men and . . . FOR Things are Dead GRADUATION GIFTS A Reputation Endures :9 2 ANNOUNCEMENTS It is djchult to FOUNTAIN live up to a quality standard. PENS and to a pth- PARTY sional ideal. but these are the FAVORS business tradit- ions which en- dure and make a reputation of the highestorder. BOOKS Sincerely, Stationers LOUIS M. WINN Corporation Optical Co. $3 V . Avenue 20I-8 Watts Building . . Telephone Main 3203 San DIESO' Calif. 6112 S2111 Eicgn Winn 0 Every student should regu- larly read a good newspaper 0 It is the only way to keep abreast mt world events ' Subseribe to and read the UNION - TRIBUNE 5112 iurning Grimm Two hundred fourteen AMERICAN CUT PRICE STORE Lowest Prices on Drugs. Tobacco and Sundries i'j Bro 5th Ave Main 3535 him Sous was the author of' 'Twenty '-ousand Beers In Sing Sing.' a best FL: 'k lar in I980 and the famous Iatin , m, pS iritus Frumenti. twice winw fthep Howitzer literary award. It with great reverence that we publish t last dynamic article. Slap My PATTEN-BLINN LUMBER CO. Since I380 First and Island Ave. San Diego. Calif. Phone Main ?l34 7 1' WALTER DIBB, 't JEWELER RINGS . DIAMONDS . REPAIRING o I Setton Building 440 C Street 3rd floor 423 C Street Main 2535 Come Upstairs and Save All Kinds of Jewelry and Repair Work BONERS by Linkietter Heard on the Radio She was engaged to him but when she found he had a wooden leg. she broke it 0H. If your child has a bad cold get rid of it quickly. Diamonds. Watches 3: Jewelry - ON CREDIT - AT CASH PRICES - -- No Interest or Extras -- fxtfzflgt CREDIT JEWELERS 0 Fifth Avenue at Broadway. STANLEY ANDREWS COMPANY SAN DIEGO'S LARGEST SPORTING GOODS STORE I I3l THIRD AVE. Two hundred fifteen ROSS AND ROSSe 860 Third Avenue t BOOKBJNDERS. BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. PAPER RULERS. LOOSE LEAF DEVICES ADAPTABILITY Recently a triend of mine who was convincing me that adaptability of attitude was a necessity than which nothing is more immediate in lite. illustrated his discourse with a scene he had witnessed one evening white making literary notes in a dance hall. A gentleman of superior retinement. attired to a nicety. stepped politely up to a young woman who was survey- ing the dancers with evident approval, DINING LEAVE YOUR F1LMS VJhere You Meet The Peopie Who Do The ka PIANOS BAND INSTRU MENTS RADIOS SALES AND SERVICE Two hundred sixtee n The San Diego Hotel ROOM Bids you judge at its excellent cuisine. Priced PHOTO FINISHING HEADQUARTER BUNNEll PHOTO SHOPe 1033-6'5'AVE POINT LOMA PAY DAY SILVER GATE tor QUALITY CANN ED GOODS r Klaube: Wangenheim Cot- Wholesale Distributors bowed. and asked it he might have the pleasure etc. Paughl exclaimed the lady. look- ing at him with disgust. The gentleman retired quickly1 and wondering what in his deportment had caused so violent a refusal. seated hir'nsehC in an obscure position of the room from whence he observed a great. horsey man person. with spotn ted clothes rudely arranged and a quantity of red whiskers shooting from Bdw'y at State Moderately PICTURE SINCE FRAMES I O 9'8 GREETING CARDS SOUTHERN LIFORNIA Mus : cum Franklin T333 Frankiin 5463 MORGANIS CAFETERIA 104149 Sixth Avenue 603365 - BROADWAY ; $ :12: w WW Homs-rs -.Wa h-iMAmigM 339 BROADWAY SANDIEGO his red iace. stride up to the lady. and the she most willingly assented1 and after first clapping her smartly across yielding hersehf to his arms. was soon the shouider blades. cry out. Up big sweeping about the Floor with the legs. let's to it. To which invitation greatest possible satisfactionWD. D. Randolph 0367 Rainbow Pie and Doughnut Shop 4018 35th Street MUSIC -- - - RADIOS . - -- PIANOS - - -. RECORDS BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FOR THE HOME ESTURRONWE ls THEARLE MUSIC COMPANY T'CKET OTES APPRECIATED 640 BROADWAY INFORMATION SAN DIEGO'S OLDEST AND FINEST MUSIC STORE Two hunched seventeen PERPETUATE Tl-IEDAY FROM SUCCESS IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS TO AN IMPORTANT BUSINESS APPOINT- MENT. LIFES IMPORTANT EVENTS ARE BEST REMEMBERED WITH PHOTOGRAPHS. We Make Modern Photographs PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL BANQUET NEWS-ETC. Courtney Studios Photographers For $21934 DEL SUDOESTE 828 Broadway - - San Diego I FranklEn 3808 Two hundred eighteen Q Thank you GE appredate the Idence placed in following hem we ; annuals DEL SUDOESTE San Diego State College. THE CADET San Diego Army and Navy Academy. THE GRAY CASTLE San Diego High School. HTHE POPPY Coronado High School. DIAS CARDINALES , Herbert Hc-nover High School. THE POINTER Point Loma High School. ROUND-UPS Roosevelt Junior High School. THE CAMPUS Horace Mann Junior High School. tynesch Printers, Inc. ANNUAL PLANNING AND PRINTING A SPECIALTY Two hundred nineteen Appreciation E DITING DEL SUDOESTE I934 has been our main concern tor the past two semesters. We have received help and inspiration from many sources. and to the following we express our sincere gratitude for their ettorts to make DEL SUDOESTE I934 tultiH the hopes we have for it: To Neyenesch Printers. Inc. tor their untiring eHorts and their invaluable aid in technical points and makeup problems. to Le Roy Carrol and Son tor their experiments with our copy and their diligence in making the best possible cuts. to Schil- ler Book Bindery tor their care in making the covers and bind- ing the books, to Courtney Studios for individual portraits. to Milford Ellison for mounting and helpful advice. to Mr. Fred Beidleman for using so many spare hours in taking and printing snap shots. to the members of the Camera Club for snap shots. to the art department for advice. to the adver- tisers for their faith in our book. and to the ioyal staff mem- bers for their etticiency and punctuality. We thank you all. Helen Hesselbach. Two hundred twenty 7. 3.. i. , .. v .c-QVQOO-s'h: