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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1935 volume:

■ t: C . DEL SUDOESTE 1935 DEL S II D C ES IE 1933 One DEL SUDOESTE 1935 CHARLES KAHN Editor Engravings by l.c Roy Curoll .S.: Son Printing by Neyenesch Printers, Inr. Photocjraphy by Courtney Studios Fred Beidleman George Booher Two DEL SUDOESTE 1935 DEL SUDOESTE Hpp®s«5 ' ps5?; p «3 ' ipfS|sspjjs ' ' , ■ ' f VOLUME XXXIII JUNE, 1935 Published by the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS, SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE Three D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 1-0111 EDIC ITION I HIS year ' s issue of Del Sudoeste is dedicated to Dr. E. L. Hardy, on the completion of his twenty-fifth year as president of San Diego State College. With so many plans hn the future of the college under way, and with new opportunities for the advancement in buildings, in curriculum, in activities, and in spirit, it is fitting at this time to remember the man who has done so much to further the expansion of the school. Many of the steps forward that the college will take in the future will be the result of his efforts, so that it is with sincerest appreciation for his work that the Associated Students dedicate Del Sudoeste, 193 ' ' , to him. D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 DR. EDWARD L. HARDY D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 FOREWORD n the belief that the welfare of State College and the area which it serves are one, Del Sudocste, 1935, attempts to portray in its pages the atmosphere, the exquisite setting, and extensi c exhibits of the Southwest s great California Pacific International Exposition. Six DEL SUDOESTE 1935 CONTENTS ' The College Views - Faculty - Classes The Students Government - Press - Music - Drama Women Government - Sports Men Government - Football - Basketball Track - Minor Sports - Intra-mural Sports Organizations Academic - Social Commerce - College Life Seven DEL SUDOESTE 1935 THE COLLEGE Sti: , X V:. a acc oi Laucalioii D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 CAMPUS VIEWS Thirteen DEL SUDOESTE 1935 crlDMlXlSlR I TION BUILPIX ' G Fourteen DEL SUDOESTE 1935 r  Fijteei? DEL SUDOESTE 1935 04DA ilXISTR, TION 1 Y 7A ' C Sixteen DEL SUDOESTE 1935 3U r- a Seventeen DEL SUDOESTE 1935 LIBRARY TOWER Eighteen DEL SUDOESTE 1935 Nineteen DEL SUDOESTE 1935 i -eiBRARV c fRCADE Tweiily D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Twenty-one DEL SUDOESTE 1935 GYM PORTALS Twenty-lwn D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Twenty-three DEL SUDOESTE 1935 GYM PATIO Tuinfi-j jiir D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Tuenty-five DEL SUDOESTE 1935 PATIO FOUMAIX Tuenl)-six D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Twenty-seven DEL SUDOESTE 1935 Tuenly-eighl D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 THE FACULTY Twenty-nine D E L SUDOESTE 1935 Dr. Edward I.. Hardy I lie I reside n I S Dr. Hardy ciimpletes his twenty tifth year as President, he can look back upon a full career durint; which he has seen the college grow, move to tlic present campus, and include a liberal arts course in its curriculum. His tolerance, progressivcness, and persistence in presenting the needs of the college have made this growth possible. Thirl) D E L SUDOESTE 1935 Prof. Irving I:. Outcak vice I resident I r. IRVING OUTCALT has served as vice president of the college since 1912. By also serving as head of the English department, he has combined the administrative and in- tellectual duties of a college faculty member. Mr. Outcalt ' s interest in the prog- ress of the college, his active parti- cipation in the literary field, and his attempts to place the cultural inter- ests of the college on their highest plane have v.on for him the admira- tion of the student body. Thirly-one D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Acadeiuic Ue ans -m Dean Auh Dean A. G. Peterson TATES present position in the field of prot;essive schools of education is largely due to the efforts of Dean of Education Jesse W. Ault. Besides his administrative duties Dean Ault conducts several classes and serves as adviser and counsellor for all students majoring in educa- tion. i YlS KEEN desire to keep abreast of the times in education and to se- cure employment for students have made Dean A. G. Peterson one of the best informed and best liked members of the college faculty. In addition to his administrative duties as Dean of Liberal Arts, he is Professor of Economics and cx-officit) in charge of the lower division of the college. Thirty -I wo D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 bod a! iJe eons OMEN of the college have found in Dean Mary McMuUen a sympathetic adviser, interested in the problems of each student and seeking to make each active in campus life. Her charm and personality have en- deared her to the women on the campus. X EAN C. E. PETERSON, in classes and extra-curricular activities, has endeavored to foster in as many of the college students as possible that interest in campus spirit that is so necessary to the life of any college. His additional work as track coach and his participation in men ' s activ- ities have given him an even closer contact with the men of the campus. Dean McMullen Dean C. E. Peterson Thirty-three D E L SUDOESTE 1935 FacLillv Edward L. Hardy, ll.d. Irving E. Outc;alt. m.a. Vice-PreiiJeni tind Professor of English J. W. AULT. M.A. Dean jnJ ProfeMor of Ediicjlioii Arthur G. Peterson, m.a. Dean of Liberal A. is Charles E. Peterson, a.b. Dean of Men Marv Irwin Mc;Mullen, a.b. Dean of Women John R. Adams, m.a. Associate Professor of Enplish Georgia C. Amsdkn Asioiiale Professor of Commence Arthur Anderson, m.a. Inslruclor in English GUINIVERE KoTTER BaCON, M.A. Training Supervisor and Associate Professor of Education O. W. Baird, m.a. Professor of Physics Fred Beidleman, b.mus. Associate Professor of Music Gertrude Sumption Bi:i.i.,, m.a. Professor of Psychology Dean Blake Special Lecturer in Meteorology Marjorii; Kelly Borsum. b.e. Instructor in Art Baylor Brooks, b.a. Instructor in Geology M. Eustace Broom, ph.d. Associate Professor of Education Elizabeth McPike Brown, ph.d. Assistant Piofetsor of French Leslie P. Brown, m.a. Associate Profess or of Spanish Roy E. Cameron, ph.d. Associate Professor of Economics Vinnif. B. Clark, a.b. Associate Professor of Geography Kathlrinl E. C orbett, a.m. Training Supervisor t ' nd Associate Professor of Education James Ensign Crouch, m.s. Instructor in Biology Marjorie R. Davis, a.b. Instructor in English Erby Chester Deputy, ph.d. Associate Professor of Education Florence Smith Dickhaut. m.a. Associate Professor of English Marian Evans, b.s. Instructor in Education John Mortimer Gleason, m.a. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Morris Hubbard Gross, a.b. Director of Athletics and Assistant Professor of Physical Education Ilse Hamann, b.a. Instructor in Art Edith C. Ham mack, b.a. Training Supervisor and Associate Professor of Education DoROTii ' i R. Harvey, m.a. Assistant Professor of Botany Robert D. Harwood, ph.d. Associate Professor of Zoology Walter B. Herreid, m.s. Assistant Piofessor. Physical Education Evlrltt Gee J. ckson. a.b. Assistant Professor of Art Marguerite Veasey Johnson, a.m. Registrar Myrtli; Elizabeth Johnson, pii.d. Professor of Biology Syuii. Eliza Jones, m.l. Assistant Professor of Enelish Josi-ph Sumner Keenly, ph.d. Instructor in English Gi-.Ni:viEvi- Kelly, a.m. Instructor in Sociology Thirty-four D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Charles B. Leonard, ph.d. Professor of History Lewis B. Lesley, ph.d. Assochile Professor of History George R. Livingston, m.a. Associate Professor of Mathematics Elmer Allen Messner, m.a. Instructor in Chemistry Chesney Rudolph Moe, m.a. Instructor in Physics Abraham P. Nasatir, ph.d. Associate Professor of History William L. Nida, m.a. Professor of Education, Supervisor of Public School Practice Teaching Ruth Powers Ortlieb, a.b. Instructor in Art Lena Patterson, m.a. Associate Professor of Art Lena Petersen, m.a. Instructor in English Paul Lewis Pfaff, b.a. Instructor in English Audrey Bowen Peterson, a.b. Assistant in Training School Walter T. Phillips, m.a. Associate Professor of Spanish and French Reginald Poland, a.m. Professor of Art Frank Porath, b.s. Assistant in Mathematics Mabel M. Richards, a.m. Training Supervisor and Associate Professor of Education Donald Robertson, a.b. Assistant in Commerce Dudley H. Robinson, m.s. Associate Professor of Chemistry Spencer L. Rogers, a.m. Instructor in Anthropology and English Louise M. Ross, m.a. Instructor in Physical Education and Health Coun elor for }X ' omen Marion L. Schwob, m.s. Instructor in Ph) steal Education Florence L Shafer, a.b. Assistant in Physical Education W. T. Skilling, M.S. Professor of Astronomy Charles R. Smith, a.b. Assistant in Physical Education L. Deborah Smith, a.m. Associate Professor of Aiusic Marian Peek Smoor, a.m. Training Supervisor and Associate Professor of Education Christine Springston, b.m. Assistant Professor of Muuc Will J. Stanton, ll.b. Assistant Piofessor of Lair Harry C. Steinmetz, a.m. Associate Professor of Psychology and Philosophy John Paul Stone, m.s. Librarian Alvena Suhl Storm, m.a. Associate Professor of Geography Jessie Rand Tanner, b.s. Director of Physical Education for Women Mabel Coy Trail, m.a. Instructor in English Franklin D. Walker, ph.d. Associate Piofessor of English HiLDE Marie Kramer Walker, m.a. Instructor in German Curtis Reynolds Walling, e.e. Instructor in Mathematics and Industrial Arts Alice M. Raw Warner, a.b. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Frank M. Watenpaugi;, m.a. Instructor in Commerce John Wimmer. m.a. Instructor in English W. H. Wright, m.a. Aiiociate Professor of Commerce Thiity-five D E L SUDOESTE 1935 Cn anier lemoria! n memory of Mr. J. Grant (Cramer, late professor of German at State College, his interest in his work and in his Students, his widow, Mrs. Miriam Cramer has donated a fLind for the pergola anil fountain which have been erected near Scripps Cottage. Thirty-six D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 CLASSES Thirty-seven SUDOESTE 1935 Merle Cx)rrin Senior C lass O) lTH0UGH inactive for the greater part of the year, the seniors plan to end their four years of col- lege life with a series of events during Senior Week. The proi;ram for the week begins with the Junior-Senior Prom on June 8, followed by Baccalaureate Day services under the direction of Cap and Gown on June 9. Other events scheduled, in addition to the com- mencement exercises, arc a senior assembly arranged by Albert Bradt, Phyllis Barker, and John Frazer, pres- entation of a senior memorial, and a banquet following commencement. Officers are: Merle Corrin. presi- dent; Mary Couvrette, vice-president; r-Jona Straughn, secretary; Dan Show- ley, treasurer; Lois Lee, women ' s athletic representative; Bernard Car- man, men ' s athletic representative. 1 9 Couvietlc Sii.iuj;lm Sliowlcy Lee Thirly-eighl D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Kendall Carrol Arnett A. B. J;iiiwr High. P. E. Special Wilbur Ro ss Austin A. B. Junior High George Hugh Bacon, Jr. A. B. Elementary, Junior High Margaret Harrietta Bair A. B. Elementary Frederic Tyhurst Bankerd A. B. Art Special Mildred Barney A. B. Elementary, Music Special Eileen Mabel Beers A. B. Presecondary R. Eugenia Benson A. B. Elementary, Junior High Elizabeth Gress Benton A. B. Presecondary John V. Benton A. B. Piesecondary Ruth G. Bradley A. B. Presecondary John H. Brineman A. B. Piesecondary Helen J. Brunson A. B. Elementary, Junior High William Charles Buby A. B. Presecondary D. Genevieve Burgeson A. B. Alt Special H jl Thirty-nine D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 t?rvr Li:i.A Mar(;ari:t Calkins A. B. Commerce Special Margarette M. Cheney A. B. Elementary, Music Special John Ramsay Clark A. B. Preiecoiidary Muriel Jean Clark A. B. junior Hi h Marii- B. ( ' odk A. ). EUmtnl.ir). junior High Merle Raymond Corrin A. B. junior High inwiN James Costenborder A. ' . junior High Mary A. Couvrette A. B. Preiecondary Elizabeth Cridge A. B. Elementary Margaret Ruth Cross A. B. Elementary Dorothy Dale Curtis A. B. Commerce Special Vaughan de Kirby A. B. PreieconJary I.oi IS 1)1 Pablo .1 ' . I ' reuconJary I AMES C. Derrick A. B. Junior High. P. E. Special Mabel Bryan Derrick .1. ). junior High Forty D E L SUDOESTE 19 3 5 Dorothy May Eastin A. B. Piesecondjry Jerome Kemp Edwards A. B. Elementary, }i. High. P. E. Special Thelma Maxine Engstrom A. B. Commerce Special David B. Epstein A. B. Pretecondary Virginia Fay A. B. Elementary Agnesmae Eakin Flemin(, A. B. Elementary, Junior High )OHN J. FraZER A. B. Preiecondary Kenneth A. Fuller A. B. Presecondary Carmen Lenora Galindo A. B. junior High Anne Gunnis A. B. Pretecondaiy Ruth Marie Haaf A. B. Elementary, Junior High Mary Elizabeth Haines A. B. Elementary Kathleen Claire Hanigan A. B. Elementary. Junior High Elizabeth T. Harrington A. B. Presecondary Albert Fred Herney A. B. Presecondary Forty-one D E L 5 U D O E S T E 19 3 5 John Pakkur Hill A. . Elementary, junior High Mar joRiE Lenora Hoarii A. ). Elementary NoRRis H. Howe A. B. junior High Leonora Stiibbs Jenkins A. B. junior High. Music Special Charles E. Kahn A. B. Presecondary Allan Charles Keller A. B. junior High H. Jissu: Kelly A. B. Elementary, P. E. Special ROMANA KOSCH A. B. Elementary, junior High Fai- S. Landweer A. B. Commerce Special Winifred Dorian Lawford A. B. An Speci.it Lois Eloise Lee A. B. Presecondary Leah Levikow A. B. Commerce Special Gladys Carolyn Lindhorst A. B. Elementary Margery Agnes Lippincott A. B. Elementary, junior High R()hi:rt Long A. ). Presecondary Forty-tuo D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 R. Margaret Macgregor A. B. Preseconilary Helen Lu Magee A. B. junior High Rose Elizabeth Markel A. B. Elementiiry, Junior High Mildred Virginia Maxey A. B. ElementiV). Aimic SptcijI Leonard Norbert Messier A. B. Presecondary LoRETTA Marie Monner A. B. Junior High Mary Louise Mueller A. B. Elementary, Junior High Adelia Parsons Mustain A. B. PreseconiLiry Frank H. Nottbusch. Jr. A. B. Presecondjry Juliet Helen Osborne A. B. Junior High James A. Parker. Jr. A. B. Presecondary Katherine Phillips A. B. Presecondary Peggy Pitman A. B. Commerce Special Virginia Lee Porter A. B. Elementary. Music Special Hubert Barnett Price A. B. Presecondary Forty-three D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Frhda Toline Pyle A. B. Jiiiiioi High, P. E. Special 1. H. Rainwater, Jr. .1. ) ' . I ' nH ' cond.iry M. John Rand A. B. junior High. P. E. Special Pi Kici Louise Ransone ,1. ) ' . PicsecnnJary Doris L. Reed A. B. P. E. Special (l x ' EN Stewart Rice A. B. Pieseccindary Carol E. Roberts A. . Elementary Virginia Hinki.e Rush A. B. Elementary. Jiiniur High Cathi:rine Joyce Santer A. B. Elementary Lucy Mary Schatzel A. B. Elementary. Music Special Louise Julia Schmiedeman A. B. Elementary. Junior High Oan Showley A. B. Pn secondary Hllln Hays Shreve A. B. Presecondary Alice Isobel Smith A. B. PnieconiLiry liAN L. Smith A. B. Elementary, Junior High Forty-four D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Herbert Spencer Sorkness A. B. Junior High Margaret Anne Standish A. B. Elementary. Junior High David Latimer Steele A. B. Presecondary Nona Lucille Straughn A. B. Presecondary Dolores L Swoboda A. B. Elementary Jean Hervey Taylor A. B. Elementary, M iiic Special Herbert Rollin Tucker A. B. Junior High, P. E. Special Amorita Treganza Turnbull A. B. Junior High Olive Ukeneskey A. B. Elementary Mary Veed A. B. Elementary Alice Kathryn Walstad A. B. Elementary. Junior High Edith H. Watt A. B. Elementary Sam Weimberg A. B. Junior High Alice Lucille Wilson A. B. Elementary, Junior High Edith Hayes Wilson A. B. Elementary, Junior High Forty-five D E L SUDOESTE 1935 Hlwood K. Woi.fi:, Jr. A. B. Pieiecondiir) Paul Frederick Wolff A. B. Elemeiitiii). junior High Louise Barkman Wood A. B. Elemeniiiiy John H. Bickerton, Jr. Junior High Credential Alicj- BeVan A. B. Elementary Janet M. Branin A. B. Pre secondary E. Jane Cassidy A. B. Elementary. Junior High Paul R. Couey A. B. Junior High, Music Special Winfred a. Cobleigh A. B. Elementary, Junior High Lois Fuller Deming A, B. Presecondary Jack Doane Dawson A. B. P. E. Special Ransom Eng Junior High and Diploma of Graduation Myrktta p. Farris A, B. Elementary, Junior High Marian Louise France A. B. Piesecondary Denver C. Fox A. B. Elementary H. Edgerly Gessler A. ). Pi secondary Jay a. Harrington Junior High Credential Fred Heidl A. B. Presecondary Addie Farrell Howard A. B. Elementary Hazel J. Hawkinson A. B. Junior High Forty-six Wayne Justici; A. B. Presecondary Helen Bates Jackson A. B. Elementary Kenneth Albert Johnson Physical Education Special Norma Eugenia James Elementary Credential Mary Helen Kitzman Junior High Credential Dagney Koen A. B. Junior High Lucille Jose Knowle.s A. B. Junior High Mary M. Montejano Junior High Credential Virginia Dorothea Mi-iirs A, B. Piesecondary Martha V. St. Martin A. B. Piesecondary Ann Catherine C. McLain A. B. Junior High William H. McCreery A. B. Junior High Richard W. Mui;nch A. B. Junior High M. Martha Mossholdir A. B. Presecondary Ruby Agatha Nelson A. B. Elementary Virginia North .i. B, Presecondary Robert F. Purinton Junior High Credential John David Purviance A. B. Alt Special JOSEPHINi: Rodriquez A. B. Presecondary Blanche Pat Ryan A. B. Elementary Edith L. Rood A. B. Preiecondary S. Carson Spade A. B. Junior High Jack Stone A. B. Elementary, Junior High Ella Deal Strain A. B. Junior High Lauritz Schreiber Junior High Credential Hymen Shapiro Commerce Special and Diploma of Graduation Wendell A. Shoberg Commerce Special Charles Thurmond .•). B. Presecondary Martha Meyer Taylor A. ). EUment.ir), Junior High Mary Betty Thomas A. B. Elementary, Junior High William Vogt A. B. Presecondary Ida Evelyn Woodard .■). B. Presecondary Irene Watson A. B. Presecondary DEL S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 HE trend toward class activities, which received an impetus this year, was featured by the junior class which held regular meetings during the year, raised money by means of dues cards, and planned two definite projects, one for the fall, the other for the spring. For the fall activity, the class held a picnic at El Monte Park. Food was purchased through the proceeds from the dues cards. Planned athletic con- J iinior L lass tests and a hike to El Capitan Dam filled the day ' s program. The class combined with the sen- iors for the spring project, a junior- senior prom, planned and executed by members of both classes. Junior officers were: John Tyers, president; Jack Benson, vice-presi- dent; Dorothy Armstrong, secretary; Dick Shattuck, treasurer; Marjorie Fletcher, women ' s athletic represen- tative; and Albert Churchman, men ' s athletic representative. bc-nsun Aimstiung Shattuck Churchm.tn Fletcher Forty-seven D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Ki.nneth })opljoniorc C lass Sophomores started then- class activities with the administration of the Court of Tr.iditions at the open- ing of school, sophomores meting out sentences and punishments to selected members of the class of ' 38. Continuing tlieir dominance over the frosh, sophomore athletes won both the freshman-sophomore foot- ball game and the push-ball contest which replaced the annual sack rush between the two lower division classes. Women of the class, together wiih junior women, combined to form Cetza, an honorary service group, or- ganized primarily to acquaint fresh- man women with campus activities. Officers were: Kenneth Ray, presi- dent; Doris Gledhill, vice-president; Louise Dornberger, secretary; Bob Wilson, treasurer; Gwen Pate, wo- men ' s athletic representative; and Harry (iarficld, men ' s .ithletic repre- sentative. Forly-eighl D E L SUDOESTE 1935 Bill Koller Comprising more than a third of the student body, members of the freshman class this year endeavored to revive interest in and set up a definite program of class activities. Following a challenge to the entire student body on the promise to sell more football season tickets than any other class, the group accomplished its purpose. Continuing their activi- ties, freshmen made two trips up to Black Mountain to rejuvenate the S. An innovation was the introduc- tresninan L lass tion of ten-cent dances held at frequent intervals. The series cul- minated in a dance February 15 honoring the freshman football team and the sophomore class. Class officers were: Bill Koller, president; Gerald Steimke, vice- pres- ident; Helen Eastman, secretary; Aileen James and Russell Alkire, treasurer; Bertha Powelson and Jane Grant, women ' s athletic representa- tive; and Ralph Finnerty and Bill Buehlman, men ' s athletic representa- tive. Steimke Eastman James Powelson Finnerty Forly-tiine D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 n furthering Its three-fold program, cooperating with the col- lege administration and student body, securing San Diego s support and recognition for the college, and stimulating the alumni organization itself, the Alumni Association cm point to many accomplishments. Outstanding events in the year ' s program were the Homecoming luncheon before the Whittier foot- ball game, the drive for regional status of the college, and the presen- tation of the medallion of Dr. Hardy I I Alumni xssocicilion Terence Geddis by Donal Horde at the annual meet- ing and Homecoming Banquet. Officers for the year were: Terence B. Geddis, president; Virginia Place Culver, lirst vice-president; Jeannette Van Den Akker, second vice-presi- dent; Ann Powell, corresponding secretary; Mary Edith Lane, record- ing secretary; Carl Esenoff, treasurer. Other board members were: Rich- mond Barbour, Spencer Rogers, Merle Corrin, Lawrence Carr, Robley Veall, Sue Wolfer Earnest, and Ron- ald Millar. LuKtr Pout- II Lane Lscnoff r-iUy THE jmVENTS teaeral DtiiiaiiiQ 3 D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 GOVERNMENT Fijty-fwe D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Alvin Morrison kj raaLialc 1 aiiG ' cr Jl HE one permanent office in the student body, that of Graduate Man- ager, has been capably filled since 1928 by Alvin Morrison who pre- pares the student body budget, and supervises the business arrangements of all student body activities. In ad- dition, he is manager of the Aztec Shops, Ltd., a non-profit corporation -V o- which operates both the bookstore .ind the cafe. Reduction of certain budget items has caused criticism of the graduate manager, but critics agreed that Mor- rison ' s administration of finances was motivated by an interest in student body affairs and a desire to arrange activities for the good of the school as a whole. D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Jack Rand Jtiident Body I resident EGINNING his administrative duties early in the summer before the school year opened, Jack Rand, stu- dent body president, called meetings of the student council and delegated to committee heads, and an executive committee certain responsibilities. While engaging in long football and track seasons, Rand actively con- ducted the affairs of his office, presiding over assemblies, student council meetings, and serving as a member of the finance board and other committees. Fifty-seven D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 A, T Johnson Freeman Rainwater v3 iiclci 1 1 LJf icers S TUDENT body administrative offi- cers, Abbie Johnson, Barbara Free- man, and J. R. Rainwater aided by coordinating their duties as student council members and their adminis- trative functions. As vice president of the Associated Students, Abbie Johnson tilled the position of official hostess of the student body. In that capacity she served on the committee in charge of arrangements for the two semi- annual freshman receptions held in October and February. In adminis- trative duties, she also served on the executive committee and on the stu- dent council. Another member of the adminis- tration, Barbara Freeman, secretary, served to issue notices for and about the student council as well as record- ing the minutes of the meetings. She also served on the council and the executive committee. J. R. Rainwater this year served as commissioner of finance. Working in conjunction w ith the finance boart!, he was able to adjust budget needs to fit the needs of the student body activities and represented the Finance Board at student council meetings. V. Fifty-eight D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Student ( oLincil I wo major student body problems as well as a number of minor diffi- culties were acted upon in an har- monious and business-like manner by the Student Council this year. Faced with agitation for a smaller council in the belief that such a body would function more smoothly and more swiftly, the council after long discussion prepared an amendment to the Associated Students constitu- tion which would have reduced the council from sixteen members to live, the finance board from five to three, and made the commissioner of fi- nance an appointive position. The measure failed to receive the neces- sary two-thirds vote of the students, however. In the spring the council approved two systems for recognizing long and outstanding service in extra-curricular activities, one providing for the pic- tures of those prominent in student body activities to be hung in the Aztec Hall of Fame, and the other providing awards for steady and un- usual service in the fields of music, drama, journalism, government, and athletics. Fifty-nine D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Finance Doara J. R. Rainwater , _J) ECAUSE of increased football expenditures, due to a large number of injuries and additional coaching, and a desire to maintain a large cash balance with which to begin next year ' s activities, the increased reve- nue frt)m athletics did not permit the Finance Board to appropriate inore money for student body activities. After meetings in the fall semes- ter to consider and make minor re- adjustments in the tentative budget presented by the Graduate Manager, the Finance Board met infrequently, convening only when additional re- adjustments in the budget, or a general survey of the financial con- dition of the Associated Students were necessary. j. R. Rainwater, commissioner of finance, presided at meetings of the Finance Board, which consisted of Alvin Morrison, graduate manager; O. W. Baird, faculty representative; Jack Rand, student body president; and Jerrv Edwards and Dan Sliowley. Edwards Sliowley Sixty D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 John Frazer ' V aNY interesting p r o g r a m s were offered the students this year, through the efforts of two assembly committees — faculty and student — which arranged alternating programs either in the little theater or in the gymnasium. Student assembUes featured rallies, discussions, and student and outside entertainment, ranging from a dis- cussion of regional status to a p ro- gram of magic put on by Captain Jones. Alternating with student assem- fsseinbly L oinmittee blies, the faculty committee brought to the school out-of-town lecturers to speak on world affairs. Dr. W. F. Adams of U.C.L.A. was the first speaker in the series, with Francis Lederer, Dr. Ethan Colton, and Baron Gabor de Besseney following. John Frazer headed the student committee, assisted by Margery Lip- pincott, Ruth Ann Lyons, and George Putnam. The faculty committee con- sisted of Dean Mary McMuUen, chairman; Mrs. Marion Smoor; and Dr. Lewis B. Lesley. Lippinciict Lyun: Sixty-one D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Peterson, Tinker Ixauy i ommiiiee, e l Lcaaers ITH renewed vigor, the rally committee, with Bill Tinker, yell leader and his staff, planned new entertainments during the football season. Before the University of Arizona game, a send-olf for the team was arranged. One of the most important events of the football season was the ex- tended entertainment, including a y banquet and dance, in honor of the Occidental rooters who attended the San Diego-Oxy football game. Bob Peterson was head of the com- mittee, other members of which in- cluded Art Clarkson, Don Clarkson, Martha Phillips, and Tinker. Assistant yell leaders were: Don Gow, Jack Boynton, Delbert Cole, Abie Mix, and Moto Asakawa. A. Claiksdn D. CLiiksciii Phillips Sixty-two D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 THE PRESS Sixty-three D E L SUDOESTE 1935 Charles Kalin iJel Siidoesle [n the belief that whatever the college contributes to the develop- ment of the great Southwest v.ill react to the benefit of the college itself, Del Sudocstc, 193 ' i, has se- lected as its theme the California Pacific International Exposition. Art work throughout the book, embodied in division pages, sub- division pages, cover, and borders, carries out the motif, noting that the various sections of the Exposition and phases of college life parallel e.icli other. In tile development of the motif the school colors of scarlet and black Sixty-four D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 are used throughout the book. The attempt has been to portray both the Exposition and the college accurately, giving adequate but not superfluous space to all deserving activities. Where changes of the type of content or condensation of material over previous editions have been considered advisable, such changes have been made with the consent of the director of activity. Wherever possible, pictures have been used to tell the story, reading material being held to a minimum. In the face of rising prices in col- lege annual production, a slightly increased budget has permitted Del Sudoeste, 1935, three important im- provements over Del Sudoeste, 1934: cooper, rather than zinc engravings; fabrikoid covers, and heavier paper stock. Three of the four major phases of annual production, photography, engraving, and printing have been completed by San Diego business concerns, who have made this book their project. Bresler Harlin Sorenson Sixty-five D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Ipd SuJoesle Sla f Ch AIU.l-S Ka UN I ' ditor Walter Hari.in George Sorenson Assistant to the Editor Art Editor Betty Averill RivA Bresi.i:r The College The Students ViRciNiA Rush Women Roiu:rt Duncan. Hlya Bri:si.i;r Men Jack Benson, Robert Duncan Organizations John Dyson Circulation Jesse Fluharty, Clieeoro Nk HOLS DURI IN Fl.AGCi Prof. Fred Beidleman Advertising Photography A elill Fluharty Duni.,i:: Nichols Own Rush Sixty-six D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Nona S:raughn The Aztec I HE AZTEC, campus weekly, this year endeavored not only to present news of interest to the college in a novel and interesting manner but also to comment on the news in chal- lenging editorials. Attacking the form of student body government as inefficient, the weekly was instrumental in forcing the Student Council to prepare changes in the student body consti- tution for submission to the students. In its other editorials, The Aztec served as a spokesman for liberalism and a booster for student body affairs. The paper profited from criticisms received in two national competi- Sixty-seven D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 X Bcmon Bix-slcr Tanck tions, one sponsored by the National Press Association and the other by the Columbia Press Association. In botli contests The Aztec was awarded first class rating. Members of the staff also bene- fited from ideas exchanged at two Southern California Press Association conferences, one iield at l omona College during the fall semester and the other at the ITniversity of Red- lands in the spring. Revising the positions of licr stalf, I ' ditor Nona Straughn appointed two copy editors, Riva Bresler and Doro- thy Tanck, to supervise the writing and editing of copy for the first page, which formerly was the work of the news editor. Jack Benton served as sports editor for the third year. Ransom Eng and Alfred Alexan- der, and Jennette O ' Keefe and Betty Averill served as literary and society editors for the fall and spring sem- esters, respectively. Columns received especial em- phasis, with Jim Fletcher ' s Medita- tions of a Freshman providing many an undergraduate laugh, while Win- clitllisli Something Important and Woolcottish Nothing hnportant were read witii avid interest. M Sixty-eight D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 The Aztec Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Editor..... Nona Straughn Desk Editors Riva Bresler, Dorothy Tanck Editorial Chairman Ransom Eng, Alfred Alexander Feature Writers Dave Ferris, Jim Fletcher, Irvin Levy Sports Editor Jack Benton Sports Reporters Maurie Savage, Len Murray, Jim Williams, Elya Bresler Society Editor Jennette O ' Keefe, Betty Averill Society Reporters Lottie Mitchell, Elaine Browne, Dot Les Tina Cartoonist John Barron Reporters Betty La Due, Myrle Mossholder, Evelyn Tanck, Margaret Bock, Lois Stephens, Orville Nord- berg, Wilmer Shields, Lottie Mitchell. BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager D. L. Flagg Circulation Manager . ' . : George Millener Alexander Murray AveriU O ' Keefe Mossholder Savage Sisly-nine D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Bollo, Lee ul I aleiique Jf L PALENQUE, campus maga- zine, this year definitely took a stand against being labeled a high-brow publication, by adopting a popular policy. To further interest in the maga- zine, the price of each issue was reduced from fifteen cents, the cost during the previous year, to five cents; and tiie content of the book was designed to appeal to a varied number of tastes. The first issue featured a three- part mystery-satire, Murder on tlie Seventy Campus, while tiie second issue con- tained words and music of several college songs. Both issues contained contest material, an essay contest beini: conducted in the fall, and a short-story competition in the spring. Members of the staff were Clara Bollo and Lois Lee, co-editors; Ri a Bresler, make-up editor; Janet Branin, book review editor; Elizabeth Harrington, contest editor; Perry Louise Ransone, Leonard Messier, and Alfred Alexander, members of the editorial hoard. John R. Adams was faculty ad iser. D E L SUDOESTE 1935 Benton, Wilson ilnd Z one, liandbook wo college publications were con- tinued this year with the publishing of the freshman handbook and the issuing of the football magazine, The End Zone. The handbook this year was issued by Oceotl, sophomore men ' s service fraternity. Revision of items, a new arrangement of articles, and pictures of administrative officers were fea- tures of this book, the first new edi- tion to appear for several years. The staff included: Bob Wilson, editor; William Hughes, student activities; Robert Duncan, organizations; Ken- neth Ray, and Harl Tyler, athletics. The End Zone containing infor- mation about games and players was sold at all home football games. Bright covers made the issues par- ticularly attractive. Jack Benton, sports editor of The Aztec, edited the magazine, assisted by Maurice Savage. Seventy-one D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Charles Byrne i ablidlv and Ixews u X. ( NE evidence of the development of the college and its growth in im- portance in the community was re- flected this year in the establishment of the college publicity and news bureau. The bureaLi was established in September, with Charles Byrne, a student with several year ' s newspaper experience as a member of the staff of the San Diego Union, as director. Operating expenses are met by stu- (.Iciit funds, as tlie bureau is allotted a percentage of the yearly dues. The publicity office is located in the gym. The chief purpose of the publicity bureau has been to cooperate with the local daily and weekly newspa- pers in keeping the public informed on all collc C activities. In the field urea LI of athletics, how ever, the activities of the bureau were expanded to include the sending of periodical sport news- letters to all newspapers and colleges throughout Southern California and Southern Arizona, and in furnishing special publicity material to newspa- pers in cities where State College teams and individuals were compet- ing. Another service has been to fur- nish accounts of accomplishments of outstanding t)ut-t)f-town students to home-town newspapers. Although starting from scratch, without precedent or equipment other than a typewriter, the publicity bu- reau ' s efforts have resulted in a no- ticeable increase in column-inch space devoted to college news and photo- graphs in local newspapers. Seventy-livo DEL SUDOESTE 1935 MIISIC Sevenly-liiree D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Bace lou: Mayer, Tyler, Nelson, D. Cuker, NX ' iIImiii, Thomphon, LiiiJbley, Gay, Morales, Krulish, Hart, Livinf;ston, Tyers. Middle row: Losey, J. Spade. Ferguson, Lorona, Carlisle, Nurse, Sanders. McClintock. Baker, Wiggins, Janowski, Smith, Sadler, Mcintosh. Front roll : Fenn. Lahmann, Adams. Nichols. Woodward, Van Buskirk, E. Long. Hamilton, Fisher, Hutton, Mix, Torres, Robinett. y Hi en s O cv C A 0 N its many appearances before downtown clubs, school assemblies, in college productions, on the cam- pus, over the radio, and at the Pacific Southwest Inter-collegiate Glee Club contest, the iVIen ' s Glee Club has publicized the college and won rec- ognition for itself. In publicizing the college the club presented programs for the most of the downtown business men ' s clubs, for the students of Point Loma High School and Woodrow Wilson Junior High, and for many of the Aztec broadcasts. On the campus the club has been presented at assemblies, rallies, the Christmas concert, Open House, at the stadium dedication ceremonies, and commencement. The male cho- ruses of The Desert Song were composed of members of the club. Fourth place was won by the club at the glee club contest held this year at Santa Barbara. Officers are: Hill MLC hntock, pres- ident; Robert Fisher, vice-president; Robert Hamilton, treasurer; Harold Ferguson, librarian; and Mr. Fred Beidleman, director. Serenly-joiir D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Back row: E. Warner, Baker, Crane, D. Warner, Vugt, J. Smith, Porter, Schatzel, Stose, Moore. Center row: Heller, Bradley, Fox, Jenkins, L. D. Smith, Shively, Beeler, Rush, Scofield. Front row: Barker, Bowler, Roberts, Crandall. Cheney, Santer, Tyler, Hildreth, Fulkerson, Garnett, Franklin, Taylor. TreUe Clef I REBLE CLEF, women ' s glee club, experienced a busy season during the college year, making numerous ap- pearances both in and out of the city. Important among the engagements of the group were an appearance at the Church of New Jerusalem, a pro- gram in El Centro, and a special entertainment for the State College Sponsors ' Club. The club also ap- peared on the music department ' s Christmas program, and with the orchestra in a Columbia network broadcast. Choruses for the operetta were taken from the club, hi addi- tion the club took a prominent part in the Founders ' Day and stadium dedication exercises and sang on a number of Aztec Half-Hour broad- casts over KFSD. Appearing at the all-Southern Cali- fornia glee club conference at Santa Barbara, Treble Clef received fourth place. Officers of the club were: Cath- erine Santer, president; Ivlarjorie Stose, vice-president; Viola Vogt, secretary; Hazel Scofield, treasurer; Gertrude Tyler, librarian; and iVIiss L. Deborah Smith, director. Seventy-five D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 I he IJeseii s. }J ons (2, ' uNl ' lNUlNtj the tradition of an annual operetta, the music depart- ment went further atield to produce Sigmund Romberg ' s musical comedy, The Desert Song May 1 at the Russ Auditorium. Laid in Morocco, the production provi(.led romantic and adventurous action and picturesque background with its story of the Red Shadow, the romantic ward of the governor, and the governor ' s supposedly timid son. Costumes borrowed from Fanclion and Marco added color, while the stage sets provided something new for college audiences. Both glee clubs, appearing in choruses, added marching and dancing to their duties of singing and selected members of tiie orchestra formed the orchestra for tiie perft)rmance. Sevenly-six John Tyers as the timid Pierre ho at a moment could turn to the ro- mantic Red Shadow , played the male lead, with June Bowler opposite him as Margot. Others cast in leading parts included Ashleigh Mcintosh, Don Coker, Bill McClintock, Vir- ginia Lee Porter, Phillys Barker, Ruth Heller, Ruth Bradley, Catherine Santer, Charles Taylor, Paul Liv- ingston, Merle Krulish, Bruce ' Van Buskirk, William Weimer, Abe Mix, and David Fenn. French girls, Spanish cabaret girls, and soldiers ' wives were the ft)llow- ing members of the Treble Clef Club: Nancy Baker, Mary Jane Beeler, Beth Fox, Emeline Crane, Edna Drescher, Lois Franklin, Lauretta Fulkerson, Leonora Jenkins, Mildred Ahixey, Jean Moore, Virginia Rush, Catherine D E L SUDOESTE 1935 Santer, Hazel Scofield, Jean Smith, Marjorie Stose, and Dorothy Warner. The dancing girls were: Elsa Rieper, Gertrude Tyler, Helen Shively, Vir- ginia Morrison, Florence York, Mar- garette Cheney, and Ahleen Crandall. Soldiers of the French Legion, and Riffs, members of the Red Shadow ' s band were: Mendell Kelley, Ray- mond Lahmann, Jack Thompson, Harl Tyler, James Lee, John Spade, Milo Wood, James Hutton, Victor Robinett, Robert Finley, Kenneth Hensell, Fred Sanders, Ernest Long, David Adams, Philemon Gonzalez, Joe Lorona, Robert Woodward, Wil- liam Bock, Harold Ferguson, Roland Boughton, William Turpie, Vahakn Hart, Edgar Smith, Boone Sadler, S. B. Carlisle, Hubert Gay, Robert Hatch, Byron Lindsley, Gordon Ha- worth, and Jack Jensen. Selected members of the college orchestra who participated were: William Baker, Mildred Barney, Margaret Capps, Ward Collier, Dor- othy Eastin, James Fisher, Gladys Fleiss, Kathleen Fryhofer, Robert Hamilton, Freeman Hom, Frank Losey, Anna Martin, Helen Menden- hall, Allan Morrison, De Witt My- tinger, Edward Ortiz, Jr., Ruby Peters, Lucy Schatzel, Irene Silver, George Sorenson, Susan Spafford, Jean Taylor, Viola Vogt, and Mary Wilcox. The production staff included: musical directors, L. Deborah Smith, Fred Beidleman; dramatic director, Marjory Davis; art director, Fred Chilcott, dancing, Ralph Thompson, Jr.; costumes, Margaret Standish, June Draper; properties and make- up, Albert Bradt, Wm. de Lannoy; stage manager and electrician, Rob- ert Worthington; publicity, Catherine Santer, Ruth Bradley; and business manager, Alvin Morrison. Seventy-seven D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 kJrclies Ira I HE college orchestra did much to keep the musical activities of the col- lege in the minds of San Diegans. Concerts over the Aztec Half-Hour and on Open House Day programs were only two of the many programs presented. On December 12, the orchestra combined with the glee clubs to pre- sent the annual Christmas concert offered by tlie music department at Roosevelt Auditorium. In the spring, the group played over the Columbia Broadcasting System, as one of a series of concerts for the California Western School of Music Confer- ence. The orchestra sent 17 of its mem- bers to the All-Southern California Symphony Orchestra at Santa Bar- bara, under the baton of Henry Eichheim. A surprise feature of the concert was the presence of Leopold Stokowski, conductor of the Phila- delphia Symphony Orchestra, who conducted one number. Officers arc: Lucy Schatzel, presi- dent; Leonora Jenkins, vice-presi- dent; Harold Ferguson, secretary; Paul Livingston, treasurer, and Mr. Fred Beidleman, director. Sevenly-eighl DEL SUDOESTE 1935 SPEECH ART J Seventy-nine D E L SUDOESTE 1935 Al Br.idt Ue ale r [q .DE up of students in all drama classes, the Theater Guild supervises all dramatic productions of the col- lege. It is governed by an executive board, consisting of four officers and two representatives from each of the drama classes. Chief among the projects is the an- nual one-act play tournament, this year presented December 12. Acting awards this year were won by Olive Hockaday for her performance in the 7c Lll junior tragedy, Poor Maddelena, ' and Selma Young, who appeared in the sophomore comedy, The Same Old Thing. Directing cups went to Anna Just for the freshman trag- edy, The Death Call, and to Al- bert Sanders for the freshman cometjy, Villa for Sale. Officers of the Theater Guild are: Al Bradt, president; Lucille Knowles, vice president; Selma ' oung, secre- tary; Bill de Lannoy, treasurer. dt L.innoy Eight) D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 i ip van W inkle f OR THE seventh annual revival play, the drama department pre- sented Rip van Winkle on Feb- ruary 21 and 22. Adapted from the Washington Irving ' s short story, the play described Rip ' s trials at the hands of his nagging wife, his meet- ing with the dwarfs in the Catskills, and his return after a twenty year nap. To provide parts for more stu- dents, the play was double-cast, one person playing a part in the 1763 setting and another portraying the role in 1783 on Rip ' s return. Comment was evoked by the fan- tastic mountain scene in the second act, depicting Henrik Hudson and his ghostly crew playing bowls and drinking in their mountain haunts. hi contrast to the fantasy of this scene, the rest of the play stressed the comic and melodramic fields, emulating the drama of years past. One of the most important actors in the cast was Perro Bonito Taylor, a police dog, appearing as Schneider, Rip ' s dog and faithful friend. Charles Taylor and Al Bradt alter- nated as Rip, with Anna Just as Dame van Winkle, and John Dirks, Al Herney, Hubert Dale and Lucille Knowles cast in other important roles. Eighty-one D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 ' ' And Let ] lio ' ill Be C ever N place of separate freshman and sophomore plays this year, members of the lower division drama class produced Alden Nash ' s comedy, And Let Who Will Be Clever as a combined lower division play, April 25 and 26. The story deals with the advent of a country cousin into a wild and worried family. Taking as her nuitto, Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever, she straightens out affairs for most of the family as well as for licrself. A harassed mother, an eccentric grandmother, a spoiled daughter, a millionaire, and a crowd of young college people were important mem- bers of the cast. Costume require- ments necessitated several actors to appear in bathing suits. Clever lines and unusual situa- tions added to the interest in die play. An added source of attraction was the fact tiiat tire story had been recently filmed under the title of We ' re Rich Ac-ain. Selma Young and Valcda Sickels alternating as the mother oi the fam- ily; (anc Wells and Helen Clark as the young cousin; Hubert Dale, Ken- neth Brown, and Ro bert Veenkcr phiyed other leading parts in the play. 4. Eighty-two D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Twe flli Ni kt ij n accordance with the annual custom of presenting a Shakespearean play, the comedy Twelfth Night closed the college dramatic season, with performances May 23 and 24. This production was an all-student body affair, being cast from try-outs among all students wishing to take part. Twelfth Night combines a mis- taken identity plot with a romantic story and comedy scenes by typically Shakespearean characters. A system of levels was used to facilitate scene changes, in many cases action being continuous from one level to another. Strolling sing- ers and an instrumental group pro- vided Elizabethan music during the action and between acts. The main emphasis in production was in securing the natural simplic- ity of Elizabethan drama in general, combined with the cheerful good- fellowship of this play in particular. Lucille Knowles and Albert Her- ney appeared as the twins, Viola and Sebastian, with Alfred Alexander, Bill de Lannoy, Bill Whitney, Fran- ces Vosburgh, Olive Hockaday, and Evangeline Gerwig cast in other important roles. Eighty-three D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Back row. Wahrenb-ock, Stciaikt. Cuacli Pfaff, Lydick. Front row: Meredith, Koller, Horn, Carpenter. Del: Debaters of the college used the question of Phi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity, in all the debates in whicii they engaged this year. This question — Resohed: that the nations of tiie world should agree to prevent the international shipment of arms and munitions — formed the basis of several important engage- ments in the city and out. Important inter-team debates were given April 25 at the San Diego Club and May 9 before the Kiwanis Club. On May 9-10, two teams and an alternate journeyed to Los Angeles t(5 engage in debates with several colleges. Graciamae Carpenter and Lester Wahrenbrock met LI. S. C, Occidental, and U. C. L. A., and the two teams competed in the Intercol- legiate Debate Tournament held at Los Angeles Junior College. Members of the team, all of whom are returning next year, were: Miss Carpenter, Wahrenbrock, Bill Kol- ler. Frnest Hom, Mary Eleanor Mere- dith, Gerald Steimke, and Larry Lydick, alternate and manager. Mr. Paul Pfalf coached the team. Eighty-jour WOA4IN tiouse or L, nor in DEL SUDOESTE 1935 GOVERNMENT Eighly-nine D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Helen Lu Magec en s v, onu owrnniciJla Lis ocia ion IY ITH an ever-widenint; range of activities, the Women ' s Governmen- tal Association has again carried througli an interesting program for women students. In addition to the two-fold aim of connecting and supporting all wo- men ' s activities on the campus, it has Ninety during the past year, accepted the responsibility of helping new stu- dents to become oriented to college life and of encouraging all wcimen to take acti ' e parts in campus affairs. This year ' s calendar has been full. The first event was an open house for all freshmen, held during fresh- DEL S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 man registration in Scripps Cottage. At this time the freshmen and upper- class members were given the oppor- tunity to become acquainted. Second in the Hst of events was a dinner honoring non-resident men and women. In this the W. G. A. board was assisted by members of Blue Key and Cap and Gown. n October out-of-town women were again feted at a dinner, given in Scripps Cottage, at which Dean Mc- Mullen and the board of members served as hostesses. In February an important piece of work was done by the W. G. A. — the sponsoring of the organization of Cetza, honorary sophomore and junior women ' s sorority. This group has for its main purpose sponsoring of freshmen women. The annual W. G. A. formal ban- quet opened the spring semester ' s activities. This affair was held at the San Diego Hotel. An unusual and interesting pro- gram was offered women students in the W. G. A. assembly, held in March. Mrs. Charles Korander re- viewed the book Skin Deep, giving Phillips Bell Barker Ninety-one D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 many interesting facts about cos- metics. As a climax for the year ' s social activities, the Feminine Frolics was held early in May. Guests included not only campus women, but also the alumni. Of great interest was the treasure hunt sponsored in the after- noon by Cetza. After an informal dinner served in the quad, skits were presented by various women ' s or- ganizations of the campus, in com- petition. The cup for the most amusing skit this year went to Alpha Sigma Alpha. Officers for the year were: Helen Lu Magee, president; Martha Lou Phillips, vice-president; Betty Bell, secretary; and Phillys Barker, treas- urer. Committee chairmen were: Jennette O ' Keefe, publicity; Marian Stooke and Marjorie Stose, program; Margery Lippincott, Scripps Cottage; and Helen Clark, social. Women ' s organizations representatives were: Thea Carlson, Y, W. C. A.; Mar- garet Standish, Inter-sorority Council; Jessie Kelly, W. A. A, ; and Jean Moore, out-of-town girls. Jp O r n A Cailsiin Kelly Lippincott MoiJie OKccfe .StanJish Slosc Siiuly-luo DEL SUDOESTE 1935 J PORTS Ninely-lhree D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 r I lessie Kelly w ) omen s y 7 111 die jssocialion Sponsoring of physical and so- cial activities on the campus is the main purpose of the Women ' s Atli- letic Association, and in this capacity it lias proved even more successful this year than in years past. The event of primary importance was tiie College Play Day, which took place on January P. At this time senior twirls from all high sc1k)o1s in the city and county were invited as truests, as well as the col- lege women. The program ft)r the afternoon and evening included a tour of the campus, sports in which mixed color Ninely-ji iii D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 teams were used, supper, and enter- tainment. All of the women ' s or- ganizations of the campus cooperated in making the day a successful one. Members of Cetza conducted the tours, Cap and Gown and W. G. A. board members served as hostesses, and two women from each sorority helped serve. The sectional conference of the Athletic Federation of College Wo- men, of which the local W. A. A. is a unit, was held on April 5 and 6 at Mills College. San Diego State was represented by Jessie Kelly, president, and Janet Franklin, presi- dent-elect. In the discussions of problems and opportunities apparent in the field of athletics for college women, the main interest centered about recrea- tional activities. The programs were extremely interesting, including dem- onstrations by Helene Mayer, Olym- pic fencing champion, and other people noted in the sports world. W. A. A. officials during the past year have been Jessie Kelly, presi- dent; Dolores Swoboda, vice-presi- dent; Janet Franklin, secretary; Dorothy Armstrong, treasurer; Elaine Brown, recording secretary; and Jes- sie R. Tanner, faculty adviser. Swoboda Franklin Armstrong N ' niety-fit ' e D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 omen s O ports )] Qv f MONG the sports offered for women students, swimming has re- tained its first place, both in interest and in the number of women partici- pating. The Water Frohc, an inter-sur- ority-n(.)n-sorority swimming meet lield in January, was received with keen enthusiasm. Classes were di- vided into those for beginners and those for advanced sv immers. The standard life saving test was given at the end of each semester, and those passing the test were awarded Red Cross certificates. Archery, which alst) showed a Sinely-six greal ' increase in the number of wo- men participating, Vvas again under the direction of Miss Florence Shafer. The range for beginners is from twenty to thirty yards, while ad- vanced archers strive for the Colum- bia Round average, fifty yards, and that of the National Round, sixty yards. Cjolf, also, has drawn an increas- ing number of co-eds. After a short trial of the turfed field behind tiic pliysical education building, it was decided to return to the Emerald Hills green. John Bellante again acted as coach. D E L S U D O E 5 T E 19 3 5 A ecrea lioi lal 1 clh il ies I HE primary emphasis has been placed this year on recreational games for women students. The physical education department, rec- ognizing the need for such activities in the lives of college women, has made possible a wide variety which have been accepted with great en- thusiasm. Foremost m interest among the recreational games was ping pong. At any time during the day one could find these tables in use. Paddle tennis, although used pri- marily as a part of class work to teach the fundamentals of tennis, has also held its place as a recrea- tional activity. Deck tennis, however, has not received an equal share of attention, since it is so nearly related to tennis. Due to a delay in the procuring of equipment for shufiBe board, the game was not set up until the latter part of the spring semester. By the end of the semester, however, two courts in the activity room had achieved a growing popularity. A ladder tournament culminated a successful year of badminton. The finals of this contest, which was open to all women, were held the last of May. Ninety-seven D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Another important contribution that the W. A. A. has made this year to the recreational hfc of college men and women has been the Play Nights, introduced early in May. These Play Nights, or JoUy-Ups, were held in the women ' s section of the physical education building, and included fun relays, unusual games of all kinds, and dancing, with a supper served afterward. The social committee of the A. S. B. cooperated with the W. A. A. in this project. The drive oi the year by the W. A. A. has been upon recreational activities and intra-mural sports, with Miss Florence Shafer acting in the capacity of coach. Badminton and tennis tournaments and a swimmintr meet, the Water Frolic, were in- cluded on the list of interesting events sponsored by the association. A Hockey Meet was held in Nov- ember, in which two teams of wo- men players from the Natiimal Field Hockey Association gave demonstra- tion games. Altogether the drive on the recrea- tional activities met with great suc- cess. The games were introduced in the regular classes, and ample oppor- tunity was gi en playing at other times. With the completion of the courts, tennis has become one of the popular campus sports. Stroke technique has been taught as part of class work by Miss Florence Shafer. A doubles tournament sponsored by the Wo- men ' s Athletic Association climaxed the year, hi tennis, competitions were held for sorority and non-sorority girls, after which the w inners of each group played. For the first time, a cup was awarded the hnal winners by the W. A. A. Seasonal sports which found favor included hockey, viillevball, basket- ball, specdhall, and baseball. They were offered not only as part of class work, but also for credit toward the W, A. A. p.u ' ticipation .iwari.1. Ninely-eight lEN 7 ' c7 ana I raiisporlalion building D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 GOVERNMENT One hundred three D E L S U D O E S T E Don v 4 CLirkson fssociated AUcii Suidcnls ' X URING the past year the officers of the Associated Men Students have maintained three objectives, serving the men of the organization, pubH- cizing the college to prospective stu- dents, and serving the college by furthering all worthwhile projects. At the opening of the college year the A. M. S. cooperated with the Women ' s Governmental Association in presenting the first out-of-town students party. A buffet supper and group games under the direction of Dave Bombereer of the Y. M. C. A. fcatiucd the program liii.h was ar- ranged in an etfort to acquaint these stLaicnts with one another, with the student leaders, and with the college itself. The A. M. S. Statr, honorinii the One hundred four D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 freshmen men, was held early in October, with a program of enter- tainment and refreshments. This time the entertainment took the form of athletic events, including wrest- ling and boxing bouts and Japanese fencing, which consists of the earnest endeavor of the two contestants to strike each other with bamboo poles. The high point of the program was a boxing exhibition by Lee Ramage, professional heavyweight and title contender. Both semesters the A. M. S. pre- sented a radio program. In the fall the program was designed to present to San Diegans the scope of men ' s organizations on the campus. The spring program featured the attrac- tions which the college offers to pros- pective students. The fifth annual barbecue, tradi- tionally the A. M. S. ' s number one event to which high school seniors throughout the county are invited, was held early in April. A large crowd, both of students and visitors attended, a half day program being arranged for the visiting high school seniors. Campus tours, a sample lec- ture, a track meet, dinner and a varied program of entertainment in the gymnasium served to acquaint the guests thoroughly with the campus. In addition the organization spon- 1 Butler Duncan Benson One hundred five D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 siired several after-game dances, pre- sented Advisory Coach Bill Quigley with a gift, and honored the football team and Coach Leo Calland at dinners. Ofticers for the year were: Don Clarkson, president; John Butler, vice-president; Robert Duncan, secre- tary; Jack Benson, treasurer; and Dean C. E. Peterson, faculty adviser. The following A. M. S. awards were presented at the award as- sembly: Most valuable athlete: William Lundberg trophy to Jack Rand. Football: Renwick Thompson tro- pliy, awarded to most valuable man on squad, to Ted Wilson. Basketball: Paul Mott trophy, to the outstanding man on the squad, to Clinton Moss. Track: Fox Brothers trophy, to the outstanding man on the squad, to Jack Rand. Cross-country: Jessop Brothers ' trophy, to Frank Heryet. Tennis: Dolph Muehleisen trophy to tiic college champion, to Howard Peterson. Baseball: Linn Platner trophy, to player with highest batting average, to Al Churchman. Wrestling: Werner Peterson tro- phy, to most valuable man, to Ted Wilson. Fencing: To most valuable man, to Lyman Ballinger. The following members of the track and field team were awarded winged foot medals for new records: Jack Rand, for a new record of 14 feet, 1 2 inch in the pole vault set last June at the N. C. A. A. meet at Los Angeles. Selwyn Hartigan: 15 seconds flat in the high hurdles, and 24.4 seconds in the low hurdles. Russell Flint: 22.2 seconds in the 220 yard dash. Frank Hcryct: 4 min., 31.5 sec- oni.ls in the mile. William Larson: 6 feet, ? inches in the high jump. Ray Day: 24.4 seconds in the low hurdles. One hi4ndred six DEL SUDOESTE 1935 FOOTBALL One hundred seven D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 ( .ipt.un Rire id ■•i - ' it i -- ' li Hcrrcid FooiUl ( UTof a turnout of thirty-tive men including twelve lettermen. Coach Walt Herreid, aided by his four as- sistants, turned out a team which, although not rated as the greatest in the State annals, finished up higher in the conference than any preceding Aztec team. The st]uad finished sec- ond to Whitticr, winning two of their league affairs, losing one, and tying the other. Handicapped throughout t li c season by injuries the Aztecs sought victories with a brain trust coach- ing staff consisting of Herreid, Ralph Baker, Bill Quigley, Charlie Smith, Walter Casey, and Morrie Gross. In non-conference games, the Az- tecs managed to win only one of their five encounters, dropping two inter-state tilts to the University of Arizona antl Tempc State Teachers College of Arizona. Ability to mark up first downs but lack of the final scoring punch was prevalent in all tiie State games, which, coupled itli the numerous injuries, caused most t)f the State defeats. Twenty-two gridmen were awarded letters at the close of the season, One hundred eight D E L SUDOESTE 1935 Back row. Assistant Coach Gross, Nottbusch, Burne, Tucker, Dirks, Raaka, Derrick, Rand, Lee, C. Wilson, Churchman, Coach Herreid. Center row: Manager Harlin, Bert;lund, Burns, Buck, O ' Mara, Dasovich, Howe, Dupree, T. Wilson. Butler. From row: Wharton, Durland, Callies, Captain Rice, Wallace-, Bird, McMichael. nine of them being seniors. Those gaining the pennants and sweaters for three years were the nine seniors: Captain Owen Rice, Jim Derrick, Frank Nottbusch, Jack Rand, Ted Wilson, Charles Wilson, Merle Cor- rin, Jack O ' Mara, and Aubra Bates. Two stripe sweaters went to John Butler, John Berglund, Bernard Car- man Al Churchman, and Charles Lee. First year men were Jim Mc- Michael, Percy Dasovich, Gil Callies, Ruben Bird, Linden Burns, Charles Durland, John Dirks, and Jack Wal- lace. Walter Harlin was varsity manager. Eight players received mention on the all-conference team, Butler and Rice gaining first squad berths; Berg- lund and C. Wilson, second; and Rand, Derrick, T. Wilson, and Dur- land, honorable mention. With only two weeks training b e- hind them, the Aztecs met their toughest foe, the University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles, losing, 20-0. Captain Livesay of the Bruins led the repeated attacks on the State line, scoring the three touchdowns and kicking the tv o conversions. State had two opportunities to score, reaching the ten yard line late in the third quarter and the twenty- one yard line during the middle of the final period. Aside from the two threats the Aztecs were on the de- fensive. The U. C. L. A. gridmen scored in every period except the last, out- rushing State two to one in scrim- Oiie hundred nine D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 k y mage. However, the Aztecs managed to work a passing combination that netted tlicm mos t of their yards, in- cluding the two goal Hnc thrusts. The following week State lost an intersectit)nal game to the University of Arizona Wildcats on the hitter ' s field, 7-0. State exhibited its usual weak- ness of failing to put tlie ball acrt)ss and fumbling near the goal line but outgained the Wildcats in every de- parment of play, rushing over 14 first downs to 7. Again passing fea- tured the tilt with the Aztecs com- pleting 11 out of 31 for a total of 131 yards. The only score of the game came after Lee ' s punt was blocked on the 18 yard line, Arizona recovering and after failmg to crack the line, com- pleted a pass in the end zone. This was early in the second quarter. Injuries in the tilt proved costly to the Aztecs when Merle Corrin suffered a bruised rib. At the dedication of the stands at Aztec Field a week later, the Aztecs won a ragged game from the Army and Navy Junior College, 19-7, after trailing, 7-6, until a few minutes before the end of the first half. Periods were cut short, the game lasting only 39 minutes of playing, time. The Staters took the ball im- mediately from the Academy in the One hundred Icn D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 first quarter and started a sustained drive to a score with Aubra Bates carrying the ball over. However, in the next period Mel Latshaw, of the Cadets, intercepted a lateral pass and ran 70 yards to score. His brother, Bob, converted, giving the soldiers a lead that stood until State scored two more touch- downs. Opening the league season, the State offense, aided by passes, clicked to down Occidental, 20-7. Charlie Wilson ' s passes to Jack Rand paved the way for the scores which were made by Jim McMichael and Charles Lee. Churchman and Lee made the conversions. McMichael tallied twice, once on a 59-yard dash, behind the best block- ing exhibited by State all season. The Oxy score came from an 84-yard gain on a pass which placed the ball on the two yard line, from where the Bengals easily scored. In a night game the Staters battled to a scoreless tie in a conference game with La Verne. The Aztecs, pre-game favorites, were over-confi- dent and failed to gain through the line. Only one scoring chance took place in the entire contest, that being in the final period when the Aztecs reached the 24-yard stripe to be held for three downs. On the fourth, Al .;,- Carman Churchman Corrin One hundred eleven D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Churchman ' s place kick tk- v wide of the uprights. Again the State passing attack figured well, and although the Montezumans completed 10 out of their 20 passes, six of the other ten were intercepted. The Leopards of- fered an impregnable defense and surprised tlic Aztecs v.ith an unex- pected offense that carried them many times into State territory. Losing the only conference tilt of the season after a week ' s rest, the Aztecs tasted a 26-6 walloping from the conference champions, Whittier, the heavier Poets slashing their way through the State line sith Arram- bide and Tebbs carrying the bail. Two regulars, Barney Carman and Ted Wilson suffered serious injuries during the contest. Carman shatter- ing a collar bone, and Wilson suffer- ing concussion of the brain. A non-conference tilt with Loyola resulted in a 19-3 victory for the Lions v.ho came from behind a 3- point lead in the last of the first haK ' to push over a touchdown before the gun sounded ending the half and then scored twice more in the seconJ half. Jim McMichael tallied the three points in the opening quarter with a field goal from the 15 yard line. The Lions first scored on a long pass after a fumble on the State 45 yard line. Their second and third scores came Owe hundred tiiflvc D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 on sustained drives of 65 and 45 yards. State, however, seemed re- juvenated, playing a better defensive and offensive game than the previous week. Aubra Bates pulled a shoulder muscle and was lost for the rest of the season. Ending the conference season, the Aztecs eked out a 7-6 victory over Redlands. Both squads worked deep into each other ' s territory during the first half, coming within the 15-yard line but neither could put the ball over. Toward the end of the third period Charlie Wilson tossed a pass to Jack Rand for 25 yards, placing the ball on the 15-yard stripe from where Charles Lee took it over in three plays. Lee made the conversion with a place kick. Immediately afterward the Bull- dogs came back with a series of passes and runs to cross the goal line early in the fourth quarter. On the try for point however, Al Churchman crashed through to block the kick. A climax to State ' s disasterous in- juries came when Merle Corrin frac- tured his leg and Jack Rand suffered a shoulder injury. The final game marked another loss for the depleted State forces who bowed this time in an inter- sectional, non-conference tilt to the Arizona State Teachers College of Tempe, 14-6. C. Wilson T. Wilson One hundred tb ' nteev D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 tresliinan Fool ha 1 1 n their most successful season, the Aztec Frosh chalked up victories over San Diego and ' uma Higii Schools, Brawley J. C. and Oceanside J. C. and a defeat by the powerful Black Foxe Military Academy. Opening the season against San Diego High School, the Papooses eked out a narrow 13-7 victory, their first in over the Cavemen. After being outplayed and run all around the field in the first quarter, the Az- tecs came back to push over tv i) touchdowns in the final period. Scoring whenever they wanted, the Frosh trounced the Oceanside J. C. aggregation 4.vO in a slow affair at the lattcr ' s field. Coach Charlie Smith filled the line-up with reserves, all of whom seemed as successful as the regulars, the team scoring touch- downs in every quarter. Experiencing their only defeat of the season, the Frosh dropped an 8-0 tussle to the Black-Foxe Military Academy, rated as one of the great- est prep teams in the country. The Frosh, greatly outweighed, lost the services of Joe Lorana and Hd Chil- ton. Taking on Brawley J. C the Frosh ran up a 9-0 victory. Long runs by Valverde and passes to Sefton fea- tured the game. In the final encounter the Frosh romped to a 20-7 win t)vcr ' ' uma High School, scoring on long runs and a pass. Twenty-seven were awarded num- erals, including Hager, Harris, Bara- nov, Chilton, Barnes, Casey, Ran- some, Hughes, Stewart, Lorona, Yale, Cromer, Stubbs, DeMango, Cuadras, Zimmerman, Turner. Hopkins, Val- verde, Duich, Brown, Kelley, Sefton, Huhon, Hull, Arnett and Hasham. One hundred fourteen D E L SUDOESTE 1935 BASKETBALL One hundred fifteen D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 ( aptain (larkson ( -oach Gross BaskclUill E F E N D I N G their conference championship proved to be a bigger job than Coach Morrie Gross and his hoop-shooting cohorts could do, for although the Aztec basketball team got off to an impressive start, they grew stale toward the end of the season and dropped five of the final eight conference tilts. Aided by the return of five of the previous year ' s lettermen, the Staters made admirable showings in tiicir pre-league games and started the conference season with victories. After the crucial series with W ' hittier the Aztecs slumped, finishing fourth in the conference standings. Eight letters were awarded to Captain Don Clarkson, Charles Wil- son, and Frank Nottbusch, seniors; Francis Perry, Clinton Moss, and John Tyers, juniors; and Linden Burns and Bvion Lindsley, sopho- mores. Jack Benton received a m.m- ager ' s letter for the second year. State received its share of honors hen Moss, named the most v;ilu- able player on tiie stjuad, was se- lected as All-Conference first team forward. ' ilst)n was put on the One hiinJreJ sixteen D E L SUDOESTE 1935 BjlL roll-. Burns, Moss, Lindsley, Tyers, HuiiiphtLy, Viilsiin, Nuttbuscli. Front roic: Coach Gross, Rossman, Perry, Captain Clarkson, Young, Raaka, Manager Benton. second team in the same position, while Clarkson was awarded honor- able mention at guard. In the first two warm-up games the Aztecs defeated EI Centro J. C, 53-16, and Brawley J. C, 41-18, both on a barnstorming trip. Both games were slow, with Coach Gross alter- nating his players to find the most successful combination. Turning a surprise on the Alumni in the traditional game, the varsity ran up a 32-24 victory. It was in this game that Coach Gross decided on his combination which he used all year, with Burns, center; Clarkson and Nottbusch, guards; and either Lindsley and Perry, or Moss and Wilson, forwards. Moss led the scoring with 10 points. The following week, the Aztecs encountered big time basketball and dropped a series of thrillers to the U. C. L. A. Bruins, 31-28 and 34-25. Both games were close, the first going into an over-time period. Scoring at will in the opening min- utes of play of the first game, the taller and more experienced Bruins rang up an early lead, which the Staters managed to whittle down to a 18-12 score at half time. At the start of the second half, die Uclans again went on a scoring ram- page led by John Ball, All-Pacific Coast Conference forward. However, in the closing minutes, aided by two long field goals by Nottbusch and one by Clarkson, the Aztecs pulled up to within two points, where Byron One hundred seventeen D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Burns Lindsley Lindsley sank the tieing bucket with- in tlic hist minutes of play. hnmediately after the basket, Lindsley was given a chance to win the game on a foul, which he missed, and the affair went into an overtime period, that saw the Bruins sink three foul shots for the victory. The second game saw hrst one team take a large lead, and then the other go on a scoring rampage with the Aztecs holding a 7-1 lead at the quarter and the Bruins a 13-11 mar- gin at half time. State finally tied the score at the end of the third quarter, 21-21, only to lose the game when Nottbusch, tlie only man tall enough to stop Ball, was sent from the game on fouls. Preparatory to entering the con- ference race, the Aztecs trounced another non-conference rival, the Aihambra Athletic Club, 39-32. Long shots aided the Aztecs through- out, while the Moors, playing a conservative game, seemed to ha e lost their eye for the hoop. Opening the conference season. State took two games from the La Verne Leopards. 34-27 and 28-20. The hrst was a rougli and tumble affair, with many touls being called, One hundred eighteen D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 while the second appeared consid- erably slower than the previous night ' s encounter. In the first tilt, Clarkson with two field goals, led his mates to an early lead which La Verne could never overcome. Hov ever, after trailing by 11 points at the half, the Leo- pards came back in the opening mo- ments of the second period to come within four points of the Aztecs. La Verne, in the second tussle, gained a lead in the opening mo- ments which was held until about five minutes before the end of the half, when Aztec field goals sent State into an undisputable lead. State turned in an upset when they defeated Olsen ' s Terrible Swedes, one of the most potent barn- storming teams in the U. S. in an over-time period, 51-47. The largest crowd ever to attend a State game filled not only the regular stands, but the temporary bleachers set up on the gymnasium floor. The game itself was a nip-and-tuck affair throughout, the Swedes hold- ing a three point lead at half time. Campbell, six foot, eight inch for- ward, and Stollting, six foot, ten inch center, constantly kept the game interesting between their clowning One hundred nineteen D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 I ' eny Tyers Wilson and shooting. Campbell scored 25 points, while Burns, the leading man for State, rang up 16. Charlie Wilson tied the score for the Aztecs in the closintr minutes, and after Campbell had sunk a long shot in the over-time period, the Az- tecs tied the score and finally won. Then came the disaster. In the Whittier gym, the State men lost a series to the Poets, -12-33 and 31-29. The Quakers succeeded in closing the Aztec offense and cracked their offense by long shots. Clinton Moss, was the outstanding man on the floor in both games. The first tussle saw the Aztecs hold a slight lead until the final 15 minutes, after which they failed to score a point. In the second contest. State held a single point lead at half time, but Whittier put on speed to biu ' ii up the court and win the game, that paved the way for their conference crown. FoLils played a prominent part in both tilts, with both teams losint; men through the four foul ruling. Cal-Tech, a supposedly w e a k squad, put a scare into the Aztecs in a non-conference game which the Kv cals finally won, 47-33- Led by [alms, who made one- One hundred twenty D E L SUDOESTE 1935 handed shots from center-court, the Engineers often came within striking distance of the lead piled up by the Aztecs in the opening minutes. Moss and Wilson led the local scorers with 13 and 12 points, respectively. In two games the Aztecs downed Santa Barbara State, 37-23 and 44- 27. On the first night the Aztecs were rather slow in starting and al- lowed the Gauchos to run up a five point lead, which the Staters soon overcame. Again in the second tilt, after scoring three points, the locals went into a fifteen minute slump and al- lowed the Gauchos to pile up a lead, which was overcome before the end of the first half. By only splitting a series of two loop games with the Occidental Tig- ers, the only circuit squad to conquer the conference champs, Whittier, all State hopes for the championship ended. After losing the first game, 37-28, the Aztecs came back to take the second, 43-35. In the first game the Bengals took a fcJur point lead at the start, and with Hagan, Topping, and Beebe, of the Tiger squad, leading the of- fensive, State could not overcome the lead. On the second night, the Aztecs played faster ball and managed to overwhelm the Bengals. Fouls were prevalent on both sides, with five men being sent from the game. Clinton Moss was largely respon- sible for the Aztecs ' victory, making seven baskets and five foul shots to lead in points scored. State led at half time, 25-11, but the Tigers came back in the opening minutes of the second period to tie the score, only to drop behind again. In the final two conference games. State dropped two tilts for the sec- ond consecutive year to Redlands, 31-28 and 40-30. The Bulldogs put a new form of offense and defense into play which baffled the locals, bottling up their attack and rifling their defense. One hundred twenty-one DEL SUDOESTE 1935 ©... J , . t iJTj ' tfltiBTBH ' I bjif:: Hi: I h.il, liii.uiis, ItLiciilni.ui. Knss, ilui;lR , I ' li utLtui. Duien. Front row: Coach Smith, Green, Ault. I.andis, Brown, Manager Goodson. Fresliinan DasLclba l f nDEFEATED in c o ii f e r e n c e competition, the freshman basketball team, coached by Charles Smith, won the Southern California Conference frosh championship. Two victories over La Verne, 31- 28 and 45-38, and one each over Whittier and Occidental, 3i-2 ' and 41-23, respectively, paved the way for the Papoose crown. The squad in its entire season suf- fered only three defeats, two of these being at the hands of the local Y. M. C. A. Varsity, 26-23 and 48-38. The other defeat came at tlie iiands of Black-Foxe Military Acidcmy in a close game, 28-27. Playing games preliminary to the State Varsity ence:unters in the gym, the Fr(«h defeated La Jolla, Gross- mont, Sweetwater, and Hoover High Schools. Victories were also won over Southgate High, Yuma High, and Brawley Junior College, the lat- ter two games being played away from home. Numerals were awarded to: Felix Landis, James Williams, Dick Ault, Jack Fitzgerald. Harvey Thai, fames Brown. Wilbur Kellcv, )ohii Duii.ii, Clarence Harris, and Manager Tt)m Cioodson. One hundred Iwenly-lwo DEL SUDOESTE 1935 TRACK One hundred tiuenty-three D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 ;• ( o,ich Peterson ( .ipt.un Rand I rack I AKING their first conference dual and All-Conference meet champion- ships, the State track team, captained by Jack Rand, N. C. A. A. pole vault champion, swept into the roll of honor in the Aztec annals. The local trackmen went throLitjli an Luulcfcatcd dual meet schedule, with one exception, that being the defeat administered by the powerful University of Arizona squad in an inter-state, non-conference meet. Six college records fell, and m.my more were in danger of toppling. Sclwyn Hartigan, lanky timber-top- per, established two new marks, in the high and low hurdles, while Russell Flint accounted for one in the 220, Frank Heryet in the mile, and Bill Larson and Jack Dawson cracked their distances in the high jump and broad jump, respectively. Gene Kcndcdl also tied the former high jump rcct)rd, which was later broken by Larson. In exhibition meets the Staters fared well, winning the conference division of the Southern California Relays and placing fourth in the open division. The meet was held One hundred Iweiily-jour DEL SUDOESTE 1935 % g f f B ik ruw: Coach C. E. Peterson, D. Fox, Crawford, Booth, i utter, McMichael, Keller, Golosman, Howe. Center row. Howell, Flint, Larson, Dupree, Herj ' et, Coleman, Peck, Dawson, Sadler, Head. front rou ' -. Hartigan, Rand, Rainwater, Dahlgren, Kendall, Pyle, Blomquist, Stone. for the first time at State. State to k only one first, that in the conference two mile run, but scored enough seconds and thirds to take first ahead of all the six conference schools. At the Long Beach Relays the lo- cal two mile relay team copped the Aztecs ' only first place by setting a new record for conference colleges. In other invitational meets Jack Rand took first in the Drake Relays pole vault; Sully Hartigan took the low hurdles, Dawson was second in the broad jump, Kendall first in the high jump, and Larson and Dahlgren tied for third in the same event at the Greenway, Arizona, Relays. Opening the dual meet season at Tucson, the Aztecs dropped a 95I 4- 35% decision to Arizona, the Wild- cats establishing six college records and sweeping six events. Hartigan cracked the high hurdle record for the first time, running the barriers in 15.1, while Frank Heryet also set a new 4:31.5 college mark in the mile. In the first conference meet, State defeated Whittier and La Verne in a triangular meet, winning with 105 1 2 to Whittier ' s 461, and La Verne ' s 7 in the triangular meet, and 95 to 36 for Whittier and 119 to 11 against La Verne, in dual meets. Three college records fell, Harti- gan cracking both hurdle marks with 15 flat in the highs and 24.4 in the lows. Russell Flint was responsible for the other mark, sprinting the 220 in 22.2 The Aztecs shut out La Verne in first places and allowed One hundred lirenty-ftie D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 t Bootli Dahlgicn Dawson Whittier only two, those coming in the two mile and discus. Following the Poet-Leopard af- fair, the Aztecs defeated Redlands. 881 2 to 42V2. Frank Heryet again cracked the- mile mark, taking a tenth of a second olt his former record. State swept the high hurdles and broad jump and placed first in nine of the fifteen events. The Aztec re- lay team established a new State College relay record but the mark was not allowed as they did not win the event, finishing inches behind the Bulldogs. In the crucial meet of the year, the Aztecs humbled the previously unde- feated Occidental Tigers, 70-61. Baker of the Bengals defeated Monte Nutter of State in the half mile, the featured race of the day. Isett of Oxy established a new record for the Tigers of 9-8 in the 100 as did Vin- cent Reel, Oxy captain, in the lows with the fast time of 23.4. Bill Lar- son raised his old record in the luLrli jump, leaping 6 feet 2% inches. In the All-Conference meet, State again ran oft with honors, taking first place with 57 1-3 pi)ints, fol- lowed by Oxy with 3-4 1-3; Redlands, 27; Whittier and Santa Barbara, tied with 22; and La Verne, 2 1-3. State won seven first places, es- tablishing two new college, and three new conference records, one of them, the high jump mark, going on the One hunilred luenly-six D E L SUDOESTE 1935 books as the best individual perform- ance ever made by any athlete in the conference. Bill Larson, with the best jump of his career in the high jump, leaped 6 feet, 3 14 inches. Dawson also cracked his mark in the broad jump, sailing 23 feet, % inch. He broke his former league record of 22 feet, 10% inches five times in his eight jumps. Jack Rand was responsible for the other record, soaring 13 feet, 10 inches in the pole vault for a new conference mark. Other places for the Staters were: Bill Howell, first in the shot put; Heryet, first in the mile; Booth, first in the two mile; Hartigan, first in the low hurdles; Nutter, second in the half mile; Kendall, second in the high jump; Hartigan, second in the high hurdles; Dupree, third in the half mile; Dahlgren, third in the high jump; Fox, thu ' d in the high hurdles; Lee, third in the javelin; Head, third in the two mile; Rand, fourth in the broad jump; Mc- Michael, fourth in the pole vault; Keller, fourth m the 440; and the team composed of Keller, Craw- ford, Hartigan, and Dupree, third in the relay. The above received var- sity letters as did Norris Howe, manager. Jack Rand proved his mettle as captain of the victorious team, not Dupree Fox Hartigan One hundred Iwenty-ieven D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Heryet Howell Keller only in the pole vault, which he cap- tured with ease, but in the javelin, discus, and broad jump as well. Rand was rated number two man in the javelin, throwing second to Lee, number two in the broad jump, once outleaping Dawson, and num- ber one man in the discus. He was voted the most valuable man on the team. Besides the records that were brt)ken, some exceptionally gt)od times were made, the best times for each event with the holder being, 100 yard dash. Rainwater, 10 sec- onds Hat; 220 yard dash, Flint, 22.2; 440 yard run, Crawford, 50.7 sec- onds; 880, Nutter, 1 minute, 59.7 seconds; mile, Heryet, 4 minutes, 31.4 seconds; two mile, Booth, 10 minutes, 20.4 seconds; high hurdles, Hartigan, 13 seconds flat; low hurdles, Hartigan, 24.4 seconds; shot put, Howell, 44 feet; discus, Rand, 127 feet, 61 inches; javelin, Lee, 186 feet, 2l 2 inches; pole vault. Rand, 14 feet even; high jump, Lar- son, 6 feet, 31 4 inches; broad jump, Dawson, 23 feet, % inch; and relay team, composed of Fox, Crawford, Keller, and Dupree. During the various parts of the season the squad was handicapped by losses, most of these were the loss of Kenneth Ray, stellar sophomore who accounted for most of the Az- One hundred luenty-eighl D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 tec points in the previous year, due to ineligibility; Aubra Bates, former record holder in the low hurdles, through dropping from college; Leo- nard Murray, sprint and middle dis- mnce man, through illness; Bob Dahlgren, part of the season through illness; Bill Larson, the first part of the year through a weak ankle; Bob Pollard, pole vaulter, through a spiked leg; and J. R. Rainwater, the Warriors ' leading sprinter, forced to leave the Oxy meet and AU-Con- ence meet with a pulled muscle. Of the letter winners, 12 are grad- uating or have completed their years of eligibility, while 7 will return for the coming season. Those lost are Howell, Booth, Nutter, Dupree, Denver Fox, Head, Rand, Keller, Rainwater, Larson, and Dawson. Of these seniors, four have won first places in the All-Conference meet in three years, besides taking the top honors as freshmen. They are: Larson in the high jump; Daw- son in the broad jump; Rand in the pole vault; and Booth in the two mile run. Coach C. E. Peterson is planning on having a large group turn out for the coming year composed of the championship frosh trackmen and the returning letter winners: Harti- gan, Kendall, Lee, Crawford, Flint, McMichael, and Heryet. Larson Nutter Rainwater One hundred tiventy-nine D E L SUDOESTE 1935 ' fJfiSUjT gVy ' a . .fcr  i6«IV Bad row: Coach II. : ■ i lii tt- ik..,ii Ih.iilHi; II, i-. :..;i.li-, D.i K. Fcr.mison, Haydcn. fron row: Landis, H. Ferguson, Collier, Viau, Russell, Kellcy. Peterson. Fres iniau I rack flMULATING the varsity, the freshmen not only went through an undefeated track season but also cap- tured the freshman conference track championship. The Frosh boasted their first vic- tory over San Diego High School, downing the Coast league prep champs, 64-49. The Papooses scored victories over La JoUa, Coronado, Point Loma, Sweetwater, Hoover High Schools, the Marine Corps, and the Metropolitan All Stars. In conference competition the Frosh annexed the title for the sec- ond consecutive year. Coach Walter Herreid ' s charges scoring 681 2 points to Santa Barbara ' s 471 2, Whittier ' s 171 , Oxy ' s 11, La Verne ' s 6I2, and Redlands ' 2. Those placing in the meet and earning numerals were: ' Valverdc. first in the broad jump, second in 100 and 220; H. Ferguson, tirst in -IK); Dixon, fourth in half-mile; Viau, tirst in mile and two-mile; Hubbcll, second in high hurdles; Day, first low luirdles; Peterson, first in slmt; Picrson, second in javelin; Kelley, second in broad jump; Landis, third in broad jump; Casady, second in high jump; Luscomb, second in dis- cus, second in pole ault; Cole, first in pole vault; and a team composed of Dixon, H. Ferguson, F. Ferguson, and Hubbell, hrst in the relay. One hiindrtal thirty DEL SUDOESTE 1935 = MINOR SPORTS One hundred thirty-one D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 lnlra=i I I Lira I Sports , _ OXING and wrestling, botli taught in the gym classes by Ted Burns, were engaged in by over sixty men. Bouts in both sports were held weekly and boxing tournaments were held in the fall and spring semesters for men of different weights. The only competition oftered in wrestling was the annual county A. A. U. tournament in which sev- eral State grapplers competed. Exhibition matches were put on by the members of the classes in as- semblies and during the barbecue. Bouts were also staged in tlic after- noons at the gym for all who cared to attend. New pulleys and punching bags were outfitted in the wrestling room to aid in the teachmg of the courses. Boxing champions in the fall were: Robert Hurd, 125 pounds; Giles Larabee, 135 pounds; Jack Meltzer, 145 pounds; and Bernard Davis, 155 pounds. The spring champions were: Ernest Fleishrand, 125 pounds; Charles Fernandez, 135 pounds; Wallace Tabcr, 1h5 pounds; Al Slayen, 155 pounds; Hubert Fer- nandez, 165 pounds; and Hubert Fernandez, heavyweight. A, ■! ;y 5 ' ' : . '  - ' ' fH . . ■ ' Boxing Class One hiinJreJ ihiily-lwo D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 HE State College fencing team, coached by Mr. Robert H. Manzeck, fared well in its few tilts during the season. Exceptional work was done by Captain Dick Shattuck, in defeating a former national champion who competed for the Pasadena Ath- letic Club. After twice defeating the San Diego Army and Navy Academy, the local fencers engaged the University of Southern California, Los Angeles Junior College, University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles, and the Pasa- dena Fencing Club, winning bouts over all. About fifty men entered the fenc- ing class and tried out for the team, twelve being chosen to represent the school. Plans are being formulated to have an annual fencing tournament for all the colleges and junior colleges throughout the State. Recently through a series of dual matches, the University of Southern California was declared fencing champion, al- though suffering several defeats from U. C. L. A. Because of the fine showing against the Uclans, State received consider- ation for a meet the following year with the Berkeley fencers, although at press time no definite plans had been made. Exhibitions were put on several times during the year by members of the fencing club, appearing at the annual A, M. S. barbecue, before the spectators at the Open House, and at Boys working for a fall One hundred thirty-three D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Hoover and San Diego High Schools. Officers of the Fencing CAuh arc: Russell Alkire, president; Harry Whitney, vice-president and treas- urer; George Walton secretary and manager. ENNIS men serc pro idcd with the same amount of competition as other minor sports, engaging local teams including San Diego High, the Marines, and club teams from the city playgrounds. In their feature match of the year with Phoenix Junior College, the Az- tecs were victorious five matches to three. Howard Peterson, seeded number one man, led the Aztecs in most of their encounters, but failed to retain his place in the annual school ladder tournev, the top rung at press time being held by Clelland Wharton. Others who placed high were Bill Morrisey, Bill Buehlman, Bill Mc- Clintock, Sam Woodehouse, Dick Ault and Chet Young. The contest was featured by upsets, and top spot position was occupied by many dur- ing the progress of the tournament. In gym classes tennis tournaments were sponsored and leaders in the individual classes were Bill McClin- tock, Robert Jennings, ArtliLir Lai, and Robert Carlson. Varsity Tennis Tcim One hiinJicil ihirly-juiir D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Nearly one hundred men turned out for the tournaments, thirty-hve entering the school contest, in which they were seeded according to past performances in either high school or college. Seedings in the gym classes were arranged by preliminary rounds, win- ners gaining the top ranks and losers the lower ratings. Workouts were held durini- the classes while match play was held out of class hours. Three sets constituted each match, with each player compelled to play one match a week or forfeit his posi- tion. LAYING only a few games, the State baseball team made a good showing although not entering con- ference competition. Victories over the Marines, Central playgrounds, and other sandlot teams marked the season. Lack of pitchers caused most of the college ' s losses, as Al Churchman was the only man able to do mound duty for the Aztecs. Durland, catclier, Larson in the outfield and Fournier in the infield were the outstanding players. Churchman pitched his best game against the Marines, in the first of the three game serxs, which the Az- tecs won 11-0. He allowed the Lea- thernecks, who had beaten such teams as U. S. C, California, Stan- Durland One hundred thiiiy-fivt D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 ford, and U. C. L. A,, only two hits in the entire contest. Despite their showing in the first tussle with the Bulldogs, the Aztecs dropped the next two games to the Marines, 4-3 and 15-11. Both tilts were close with the lo- cals out-hitting and out-playing the Leathernecks, but the lack of ability to capitalize on their scoring chances set the Aztecs back. Many new players were brought forth from the combined varsity and frosh ranks, including two outstand- ing frosh players, Ed Chilton, out- fielder and former San Diego High School captain, and Franklin Greene, first baseman. ITH very little opportunity of- fered them to play, and no matches scheduled, the State College golf team worked tkiring the spring after- noons at the Emerald Hills golf course. Charles Lee turned in the best performances for the State golfers and managed to set several course records with low scores. Plans were made for the starting of a golf club for the next season in conjunction with the golf classes held at the school. Hopes for conference encounters were also expressed and ideas for one large conference tour- nament were set forth. Late in May the annual golf tcnir- ney for the Charles Dietrick trophy was played. The meet, a thirty-six hole afi air, was played over a period of two weeks on different Saturdays. About 25 men competed. 5 3 J -nC fy A  I : Fencing Team One hniidred ihilry-six D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 INTRADURAL SPORTS One hundred thirty-seven D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 I ijlcr=lralcrnil ' Sporls INISHING well up in every sport. Tau Delta C hi fraternit) ' won the Inter-fraternity championship with more than a hundreti point margin over its nearest rival. Eta Omega Delta. Omega Xi was third and Epsilon Eta fourth. In football the Tau Delts assumed an early lead, sailing through an un- defeated season to win first place. Aided by passes from Bill Larson to Bob Dahlgren, the Tau Delts copped victories over the six other organi- zations. Eta Omega Delta and Epsilon Eta tied for second position honors in the football race gaining fifty points apiece for the final fraternity stand- ings. In basketball, led by Bill Benton, the Omega Xi ' s went to an unchal- lenged crown, winning all si. games. Tau Delta C]hi finished second with one defeat while the Hods w ere third, suffering two defeats. The tournament was held previous to the regular basketball season, al- lowing several freshmen tt) compete since there is a fraternity ruling pre- venting letter or numeral winners of previous years from competing in that sport in inter-frat competition. In the annual track meet the Taii Delts swept to an easy victory, scor- ing a majority of points. Many good times were made, includini: the f.ist 220 yard dash, w Inch was won by Bill Valverde, Omega Xi, in 22 seconds. Although this established a new school record, it was not allowed as there was a slight wind blowing down the straightaway. VaKerdc .ilso managed tt) cop the 100 yard dash .md the broad lump. One hundred ihilry-eight D E L SUDOESTE 1935 being the only three first place win- Delts and Kappa Phi Sigma each [ g,. losing one game. A play-oft had been Ernest Viau, representing the Tau previously arranged but was called Delts, took first places in the half and off due to lack of tune, mile runs. The track, slowed down Seven fraternities competed in the by early rains, was responsible for the inter-fraternity league: Tau Delta fact that not many of the inter-frat Chi, Eta Omega Delta, Sigma Lamb- records were broken. da, Omega Xi, Kappa Phi Sigma, The Eta Omega Delta volleyball Epsilon Eta, and Delta Pi Beta, team went through an undefeated Plans and schedules for the year ' s season in the volleyball games, while program were arranged by Dale Pyle, the Tau Delts came out in second inter-fraternity athletic director for position. The Sigma Lambdas led the last three years, who was in corn- up to the final two days, but lost plete charge of all the games, to the Hods and Tau Delts in their Football, indoor, tennis, volleyball, last two encounters to end up in third basketball, and track were played at place. school while the swimming meet A three way tie resulted in the was held at the municipal pool and indoor contest with the Hods, Tau the golf meet at Emerald Hills. Final Standings F- . B, B. B TRACK V B. INDOOR SWIMMING GOLF TENNIS TOTAL Tau Delta Chr 100 75 100 50 76 2-3 75 40 621 2 579 1-6 Eta Omega Delta 50 55 55 75 76 2-3 40 50 62I 2 464 1-6 Omega Xi 50 100 75 30 40 — 30 30 355 Epsilon Eta _ 50 10 40 20 30 50 75 40 315 Kappa Phi Sigma 10 30 30 10 76 2-3 30 — 5 1912-3 Sigma Lambda 20 40 20 40 20 — — 15 155 Delta Pi Beta — 10 10 5 10 — — 15 50 One hundred thirty-nine D E L SUDOESTE 1935 n ler=ciass Sports nTER-CLASS competition took place in only three sports, the annual frosh-soph pnsh-hall contest, the frosh-soph touchball game, and the inter-class track meet. In the push-ball contest the sophs after a slow start pushed the ball through the heavily favored frosh back to the ten yard line, from where, after a mighty goal line stand, they pushed it over. The game was par- ticipated in by forty first and second year men between halves of the Oc- cidental football game. The track meet was captured by the seniors, the same athletes who had won it as freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. The sophomores came in a close second, while the juniors nosed out the freshmen for third. Features of the meet were the Heryet-Viau duel in the mile, and Kendall ' s record tying leap of 6 feet II4 inches in the high jump. The track meet combined the usu.il inter-class series with the novice af- fair and brought several new pros- pects to light, among whom were Selwyn Hartigan, outstanding hurd- ler for the Aztecs. Due to heavy rains in previous weeks, the track was slow, the best time being made w hen Monte Nutter took Rene Dupree in the half mile in the rather fast time of 2 minutes, 3 seconds even. In fi)otball the sophomt)res again downed the freshmen 12 to 6. One hundred jorty ORGANIZATIONS alio 01 llic LLOuse ol I Lospilalily DEL SUDOESTE 1935 cytCADE MiC One hundred forty-five DEL SUDOESTE 1935 blue I ev Men ' s Upper Division Service Fraternity Founded 1929 V £ 1 n o wm H g y Bamii Benson Benton, Carman Churchman. Clarkson, Corrin Derrick, Honnold. Peterson Rainwater, Rand, Savape, Tyers FACULTY Dean A. G. Peterson D.an C. E. Peterson Paul Pfaff Donald Robi-nson MEMBERS George H. Bacon, Jr. Jack Benson Jack Benton Bernard Carman Albert Churchman Donald Clarkson Merle Corrin James Derrick Arthur Honnold Gordon Peterson J. R. Rainwater Jack Rand Maurice Savage John Tyers One hundred jorly-six D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 L ap and i Town Senior Women ' s Service Organization Founded 1932 m HONORARY MHMHRRS Mary Vivian Conway Dean Mary McMullen MEMBERS Margaret Bair Phillys Barker Ruth Bradley Mary Couvrette Jessie Kelly Margery Lippincott Helen Lu Magee Rose Markcl Louise Schmiedeman Margaret Standish Marian Stooke Nona Straughn Jean Taylor Irene Watson Mary Veed Bair Barker Bradley, Couvrette Kelly, Lippincott Magee, Markel, Schmiedeman Standish, Straughn, Taylor, Veed One hundred jorty-sei-en D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Alplia A I II L aninjo rs I ' r n Bollo Boymnn Chattcrley, Chilcott Costcnborder, Curtis, Eastin Horn, Keith, Messier, Nash Scofield, Straughn, Tyler, Ukeneskey, Urbani H()iu)rai y Language Fraternity, Delta Chapter Founded 1934 FACULTY Dr. Elizabeth M. Brown L. P. Brown Waher PhiUips Hilda Walker MEMBERS Clara Marie Bollo Hdwena Boynton Lois Chatterley Marjorie Chilcott Edwin Costenborder Thelma Curtis Dorothy Eastin Ernest Horn Dorothy Keith Ashleigh Mcintosh Leonard Messier Martha Mossholder Jack Nash Hazel Scofield Nona Straughn Jacqueline Trenfel Gertrude Tyler Olive L ' keneskey Virginia Urbani One hundred jorty-eisht D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Art GiiilJ Founded 1928 FACULTY Use Hamann MEMBERS Frederic Bankerd Betty Bell Clara Marie Bollo Frances Box Albert Bradt Genevieve Burgeson S. B. Carlisle Fred Chilcott Ed Churchniian Elizabeth Cridge Mary Crouch Rosalie Dany June Draper Agncsmae E. Fleming Phyllis Hale Evelyn Henning Lucille Johnson Margaret Kimbrough Sydna Kobusch Winifred Lawford Clare Lippincott Ellamarre Packard Margaret Peirce Ruby Mae Peters Carol Roberts Helen H. Shreve George Sorenson Elinor Soule Jack Stafford Margaret Standish Frances Thorkelson Betty Weiskutten Charlotte Wilson Paul Wolff George Worthington Bankerd, Bell Bollo, Box Bradt, Burgeson, Cridge Dany, Hale, Henning, Johnson Kobusch, Lawford, Packard, Peirce Peters, Roberts, Shreve, Sorenson, Soule Stafford, Standish, Weiskotten, Wilson, Wolff, Worthington One hundred forty-nine D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Aztec L Iniwrsih uio c L A o Founded 1932 Bates Blomquist Buby, Calkins Mays, Mott, Nichols Peters. Phelps, Phillips. Ryerson Wilkinson, Wolff, C. Younfi, R. Younj; MEMBERS Phil Anderson Helen B. Bates Z. Leonard Blomquist Virginia Brenis Elaine Brown William C. Buby Lela Calkins Florence Cannon Clara Carahan Margaret Carmack Emcline Crane Lucy Hasty Mary Johnston Elsie Laudan Anna Martin Horace Mays Doris Montgomery Ethel Mott Neida Neal Clifford Nichols H. Orville Nordbcrg Rubv Mac Peters H. Talmadye Phelps Harold Phillips Virginia Ryerson Lillian Wilkinson Edith Wilson Paul Wolff Catherine Young Richard ' ' ouiig One hundred fifty D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Co c3c y FACULTY M.uiiin P. Smoor CABINET Clara BoUo Thea Carlson Doris GkdhiU Betty Goldsmith Mary Isaacs Dorothy Keith Lois Lee Mar.t;ery Lippincott Rose Markel Ruby Mae Peters Bernice RohJe Faith Whitten Bollo Carlson, Gledhlll Goldsmith, Isaacs Keith, Lee, Lippincott Markel, Peters, Rohde, Whitten One hundred fifty-one DEL SUDOESTE 1935 IJ elvers , CS. Iia:r Brineman Dennstcdt, Geycr Kennedy, Merriken Ono, Shattuck, Snider, Tonias Honorary Geology Fraternity Founded 1934 FACULTi ' Baylor Brooks GRADUATE George Merriken MEMBERS Harold Barr John Brineman Fred Chilcott Gene Clough Norman Dennstedt Robert Geyer Donald Holmes Robert Kennedy Frank Ono Arthur Potter Richard Shattuck Clyde Snider Mark Tonias One hundred fiflyluv D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 X l L.LLIO iiZteca Spanish Club Founded 1929 FACULTY L. P. Brown Elmer Messner Walter Phillips MEMBERS Constance Barba Lucile BaskerviUe Edith Carne Lois Chatterley Bernice Clarke Margaret Cole Thelma Curtis Hubert Dale Dorothy Eastin Carmen Gahndo Mai7 Gonzales John Kurtz Julia Loperena Leonard Messier Edward Messner Miguel Monjo Mary Montejano Rudolf Morales Betty Morgan Myrle Mossholder Orville Nordberg Sydney Robinson Josephine Rodriquez John Spade Jacqueline Trenfel Berta Trevino Virginia Urbani Barba BaskerviUe, Carne Chatterley, Clarke Cole, Curtis, Eastin Galindo, Messier, Monjo, Morgan Mossholder, Robinson, Rodriquez, Trevino, Urbani One hundred fifty-three D E L SUDOESTE 1935 : , Jxappa 1 J el la I Honorary Education Fraternity Alpha Sigma (Chapter Founded 1927 P t Ault Caragher, Chattcrley Cook, Dany, de Lannoy Engstrom, Landwter, Schatzcl Sdimiedeman, Soule, Vecd, Whittcn FACULTY Dean J. W. Auk Gertrude S. Bell Dr. M. E. Broom Katherine E. Corbett Dr. E. C. Deputy Edith Hammack Dr. Edward L. Hardy Dorothy Harvey Dr. Myrtle E. Johnson Dean Mary McMullen William Nida Dean C. E. Peterson Mabel Richards Spencer Rogers Marian P. Smoor GRADUATES Elsie Andersen Marian H. Campbell Ellen Christenson MEMBERS Alice Caragher I.ois Chatterley Marie Cook Rosalie Dany William de Lannoy Thclma Engstrom Martha Farnum Fay l.andweer Loretta Monner Lucy Schatzel Louise Schmiciieman Elinor Soule Olive Ukeneskey Mar) ' Veed Sam X ' eimberg Faith NX ' liittcn One hundred jijiy-joiir D E L SUDOESTE 1935 jt ambda IJelta i ambda FACULTY John M. Gleason Elmer A. Messner Dudley H. Robinson MEMBERS Richard Barnes Harvey Bickerton William Bock Herbert Came William Cohen James Jennings Charles Holliday Edmund Hyry Reagan McChristy Edwin Mathis Herbert Sorkness George Walton PLEDGES Ivor Kelley Jack Meltzer Edison Putnam Eugene Rhoads Wallace Taber Albert Watson David Worden fkMM (f 5 D ; (f . f? , O Bock Carne, Cohen Holliday, Hyry Kelley, McChristy, Meltzer Messner, Putnam, Rhoads, Robinson Sorkness, Taber, Walton, Watson, Worden One hundred fifty-five D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 z.e Ce ' cve irancais French C.luh FduikIccI 1933 Alexander, Bankerd Bresler, Cliattcrley Chilcdtt, Hasiin, Finley Fletcher, Galindo, Hulbert,, Isaacs Keith, I.ec, Messier, McClintock Morgan, Nash, Robyn, Scoheld, Strau hn Trcnfel, Tyler, Urbani, Warner. Whiticii. M. Wilcox One hundred fifty-six FACULTY Dr. li. M. Hri)wii I.. P. Brown Walter Phillips MEMBERS Alfred Alexander Frederic Bankerd Riva Bresler Howard Brunson Lois Chattcrley Marjoric Chilcott Dorothy Eastin Dorothy Finley Marjorie Fletcher Carmen Galindo Virginia Hulbert Mary Isaacs Dorothy Keith Lois Lee Virg ' nia Lutz Leonard Messier William McClintock Ashleigh Mcintosh Betty Morgan jack Nash Eleanor Robyn Martha St. Martin Hazel Scofield Nona Straughn Berta Trevino Gertrude Tyler Virginia I ' rbani Jeannette Warner Faith Whittcn Mary Wilcox Phyllis Wilcox D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 j- cltennen s i lah FACULTY Dean C. E. Peterson MEMBERS Kendall Ainett Aubra Bates Jack Benton John Beiglund Ruben Bird Roy Booth Linden Burns John Butler Gilbert Callies Bernard Carman Albert Churchman D inald Clarkson Cloyde Coates Merle Corrin Robert Dahlgren Louis de Pablo Percy Dasovich Jack Dawson James Derrick John Dirks Rene Dupree Charles Durland James Fournier Walter Harlin Lawrence Head Norris Howe William Howell Allan Keller William Larson Charles Lee Byron Lindsley James McMichacI Clinton Moss Frank Nottbusch Monte Nutter Jack O ' Mara Francis Perry Dale Pyle William Raaka J. R. Rainwater Jack Rand Owen Rice Evan Roberts William Tinker Herbert Tucker John Tyers Jack Wallace Charles Wilson Ted Wilson Benton, Berglund Booth, Burns, Butler Carman. Churchman, Clarkson Corrin, Dahlgren, Derrick, Dirks Dupree, Harlin, Howe, Keller, Larson Lee, Lindsley, McMichael, Perry, Pyle Rainwater, Rand, Tinker, Tucker, Tyers, T. Wilson One hundred fifty-seven D E L S U D O E 5 T E 19 3 5 Cecal Sophomore Service Fraternity Founded 1933 • . H e: ?  . C i ,f , o iiiiii 11 jf . p ,c r n ri r: ! r Burns Clarkson, Duncan Flash, Garfield, Hays, Heryet Hughes, Kendall. Kerch, Lindsley McClintock, Murray, Ray, , Rossman, ShafTer Stone, Thompson, Tyler, Wharton, Wilson One hundred jifty-e ' tght FACULTY Dean C. E. Peterson MEMBERS James Blcthen Linden Burns Art Clarkson Robert Duncan Bill Frash Harry Garfield Bill Hays Frank Heryet William Hughes Harry Humphrey Eugene Kendall Charles Kerch Byron Lindsley William McClintock Leonard Murray Kenneth Ray William Rossman Evan Shaffer Tliomas Stone Aubrey Tiiompson Harl Tyler Clelland Wharton Robert Wilson D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Economics Sorority Founded 1933 1 L hi ilpsilon FACULTY Georgia C. Amsden Dr. Roy Cameron MEMBERS Dorothy Armstrong Leia Calkins Mary Couvrette Dorothy Curtis Thelma Engstrom Catherine Fowler Marjorie Hoard Janet Hoon Mary Isaacs Abbie Johnson Fay Landweer Leah Levikow Frances Moore Helen Pollok Marjorie Posten Janet Roberts Alice Smith Zone Starr Dorothy Tanck r r . 4Mi Atmstrong Calkins Couvrette, Curtis Engstrom, Hoard, Hoon Isaacs, Johnson, Landweer, Levikow Moore, Roberts, Smith, Starr, Tanck One hundred fifty-nine D E L SUDOESTE 1935 j kill I and UaQQer ' SS f ' Alexander Ball, Benson Bradt, Corrin, de Lannoy Freeman, Goodbrod, Hatch. Herney Honnold, Hockaday, Johnson, Messier Noon, Taylor, Turnbull, Tyers, Young Honorary Dramatics Fraternity Founded 1923 HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Lewis B. Lesley Le.na Patterson FACULTY Paul Pfaff Spencer Rogers MEMBERS Alfred Alexander Viola Aibatch Rex Ball Jack Benson Albert Bradt Merle Corrin William do Lannoy Barbara Freeman Oliver Goodbrod Marjorie Hall Emily Hatch Albert Herney Olive Hockadav Arthur Honnold Abbie Johnson Anna Just Bill Kcarns Lucille Knowle. ' ! Leonard Messier Margaret JS ' oon Roberta Rhyne Charles Taylor. Jr. Amorita T. Turnbull John Tyers Frances Vosburgh Irene Watson Selma Young One hundred sixty D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 i ail Si Qma Economics Fraternity Founded 1930 FACULTY Dr. Roy Cameron Donald Robertson MEMBERS Clayton Calloway Bernard Carman Louis de Pablo Jack Erwin Ruben Fischer John Frazer Jack Gregory Walter Harlin Jay Harrington Edward Hawken Albert Herney Charles Holhday Ernest Horn Norris Howe James Hutton Charles Kahn Daniel Langston John Lowry Miguel Monjo Joe Parris Gordon Peterson Hubert Pace Owen Rice Sydney Robinson C. Boone Sadler, Jr Elmer Schick Hymen Shapiro Wendell Shoberg Arthur B. Shovur Dan Showley Dwight Stanford David Steele William Tinker James Tompkins Stewart Wicklin Gordon Wiggins Paul Young Calloway, Carman Fischer, Frazer, Gregory Harlin, Harrington, Hawken, Herney Holliday, Horn, Howe, Hutton Kahn, Langston, Lowry, Monjo, Parris Peterson, Robinson, Sadler, Schick, Shoven, Showley Stanford, Tinker, Tompkins, Wicklin, Wiggins, Young One hundred sixty-one D E L 5 U D O E S T E 19 3 5 omen m s A 1 Lisical C rQanizalions Barker Barney Capps, Jenkins Porter, Rosenberg, Scliatzel Scofield, Taylor, Vogt, Warner MU GAMMA FACULTY L. Deborah Smith MEMBERS Phillys Barker Viryinia Lee Porter Luq ' Schatzel Jean Taylor PLEDGES Margaret Capps Viola Vogt MU SIGMA PI FACULTi ' Christine Springston MEMBERS Mildred Barney Margaret Capps Leonora Jenkins Virginia Lee Porter Luise Rosenberg Lucy Schatzel Jean Taylor Viola Vogt Dorothy Warner PLEDGES Betty Capps Hazel Scofield One hundred sixty-two DEL SUDOESTE 1935 Women s i hysical t ciLication C lub FACULTY Jessie R. Tanner Marian Schwob Florence Shafer MEMBERS Alice Caragher Barbara Freeman June Hasty Jessie Kelly Freda Pyle Doris Reed Dolores Swoboda Kathryn Willis ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Lucille Busch Lucille Faringer Barbara Gaines Ruth Giaciolli Margaret Matchinske Florence Roddie Pamela Thomas Peggy Townsend Mary Varley Reed, Caragher Freeman Kelly, Pyle Swoboda, Willis One hundred sixty-three D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 LJlher LJrQaiiizalions Alpha Phi Omi ga Alpha Delia Chapter, National Hoiiorai) Scouting Fraternity Amotl Library Service Organization AzTtc FiiNciNG Club Cetza Sophomore, junior W- ' omen ' s Service Organization OUJCKAWALLAS Lower Division Geography Club Gamma Psi Honorary Literary Fraternity iNTliRNATIONAL RliLATIONS ClUB Photophans ROADRUNNPRS Upper Division Geography Club Toastmasti:rs One hundred sixly-joiir D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 SOCIAL One hundred sixty-five D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Betty liiler=sororih ' C ouncil ' X)lSREGARDING decreased mem- bership because of deferred rushing, which was introduced among the sororities for the first time last fall, members of the Intersorority Council have completed an unusually active year. The fall semester opened with a tea in Scripps Cottage for women, new to the college, and was followed by the traditional Pledge Dinner, in ht)nor of the new pledges of the dif- ferent members of the council, at which time the scholarship cup was awarded to Sigma Pi Theta. Officers were: Betty Bell, president; Margaret Standish, vice - president; Dorothy Leetch, secretary; Dorothy Armstrong, treasurer; and Mrs. Al- vena S. Storm, adviser. SunJi: Leiicli Arnivtnmt One hundred sixly-six D E L SUDOESTE 1935 A ' plici )i ma Alp ia Founded 1931 FACULTY Geni-ude S. Bell Audiey B. Peterson MEMBERS Clara Marie Bollo Ruth Bradley Mary Couvrette Jessie Kelly Margaret Standish Ruth Walker Jeannette Warner PLEDGES Marion Belford Betty Goldsmith Reta Horeth Corina McCall Pearl Steele Belford Bollo Bradley, Couvrette Goldsmith, Kelly McCall, Standish, Walker, Warner One hundred sixly-sevcn D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Delia On Pin it Adair Gray Hollenbeck Jones, Ireland, McOsker Moser, Noble, Oates. Osborne Shimp, Silver, Thompson, Tucker, Wilken Founded 1923 .f FACULTi ' Harriet B. Siovall MEMBERS Mary Beth Graj- Margaret Hollenbeck Ellen May Ireland Grace Jones Nada Moser Doris Noble Miriam Oates Juliet Osborne Frances Shimp Bett) ' Thompson Hilda Tucker PLEDGES Ellen Adair Margaret McOsker Irene Silver Dorothy Wilken One hundred sixty-eight D E L SUDOESTE 1935 i psiion III lieia Founded 1931 FACULTY Dorothy R. Harvey MEMBERS Lois Deming Marjorie Hoard Roberta Im:l Vivian Kennedy Antoinette Laycock Sallie Martin Mildred Maxey Jean Taylor Olive Ukeneskey Viola Voet Betty Welsh Nadine Welsh PLEDGES Bette Brown Christine Burkett Florence Cannon Ruth Heller Constance Turrentine Geraldine Weber Brown Burkett Deming, Hoard Imel, Kennedy, Laycock Martin, Maxey, Taylor, Turrentine Ukeneskey, Vogt, Weber, B. Welsh, N. Welsh One h nJred sixty-nine D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 L janinia I hi yCcla n Bachman Boj siie, Doak Haines, Hymer Isaacson, Kramcs, Liclity Lynch, McCicary, Millc-r, Soienson Founded 1924 FACULTY GuinivLic K. Bacon MEMBERS Necia Bachman Muriel Bogstie Meigc B. Burchard Emily Cooper Lucille Doak Mariliz Haines Gertrude Hymer Virginia Isaacson Helen Ruth Krames Nora Belle Lichty Agnes Lynch Jane McCreary Janet Miller Bobbie Rodd Christine Sorenson Evelyn Stewart PLEDGES Marjorie Cross Evelyn Twitty One biinJtc ' d st ' ieiity D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 i appa I he I a Founded 19-: FACULTY Georgia C. Amsden Mrs. John P. Stone MEMBERS Ruth Austin Mary Jane Beeler Jane Esther Campbell Marion Crum Helen Dale Lucy Hasty Pauline Lukens Mabel Morton Ruth Murphy Helen Mygrant Ruby Mae Peters Perry Louise Ransone Eleanor Robyn Jean Smith Arline Van Meter PLEDGES Delia Brown Jane Green Grace Murphy Margaret Peirce Beth Ellen Spencc Austin Beeler, Campbell Green, Hasty Lukens, Morton, G. Murphy R. Murphy, Mygrant, Peirce, Peters Ransone, Robyn, Smith, Spence, Van Meter One hundred ierenty-one D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 hi IXappa Ljaninia t;7 f Chadwick Davis, Donovan Eastman, Hcndc-ison. Hildreth Howell, Kinj;, Magce Markcl, OKccfc, Peck, Roddic Shrcve, Strykcr, Sullivan, Tanner, Trciber One hundred seienly-lwo r.miided 1924 FACULTY Ediih Hanimack MEMBERS Virginia Chadwick Charlotte Heron Marie Hildreth Marjorie Howell Helen Lu Magee Rose Markel Jenneite OKeefe Marion Peterson Dora Price Ruth Rausch Florence Roddie Helen H. Shreve Janet Stryker Kay Sullivan Charlotte Treiber Irene Watson PLEDGES Margaret Davis Dorothy Don nan Helen Eastman Dolores Henderson Virginia King Bellcvernon Peck Jane Tanner D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 i ni Sigma l lu Founded 1925 MEMBERS Dorothy Armstrong Dorothy Boring Mary Belle Carter Margarette Cheney Adele Collins Catherine Fowler Barbara Freeman Doris GledhiU Mildred Gould Helen Hathaway Mary Lou Hathaway Mary Isaacs Elizabeth Jenkins Marjo Koch Ruth Levi Betty Lonie Mercedes Luxen Virginia Morrison Gwen Pate Katherine Phillips Bernice Rohde Marian Stooke PLEDGES Tommyanne Clark Marjorie Ernsting Jane Grant Virginia Kerr Armstrong, Boring Carter, Cheney, Clark Collins, Ernsting, Freeman, Gledhill Gould, Grant, H. Hathaway, M. Hathaway, Isaacs Jenkins, Koch, Levi, Lonie, Luxen Morrison, Pate, Phillips, Rohde, Stooke One hundred seventy-three D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Shen } o Founded 1921 n O - • r A A r barihtlmcss Bell. Brown Butcher, H. Clark, Dornbcrscr Franklin, B. GallaKher, M. Gallagher, Hmvard James, Mahler, Redelinfis, Rose, Schumann-Heink Spraguc, Stewart, Vernor, J. Wallace, P. Wallace One hundred seienty-jour FACULTY Marjorie K. Borsum Charlotte G. Robinson MHMBERS Helen Jean Barthelmcss Betty Bell Mary Ellen Butcher Helen Clark Priscilla Clark Louise Dornber.ner Janet Franklin Betty Gall.igher Frances Stewart Peggy Wallace PLEDGES Charlotte Brown Martha Gallagher Jeannettc Howard Evelyn James Jean Mahler Elizabeth ReJelings Pat Rose H. Schumann-Hcink Mary Spra.gue Lee Vernor Joan VC ' allace D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Sigma I i I liela Founded 1924 FACULTY Florence S. Dickhaut MEMBERS Betty Benton Virginia Englisii Mary Elizabeth Hermon Catharine Hessel Betty Kearns Ruthann Lyons Margaret Macgregor Mary Schnack Bettina B. Smith Marjorie Stose Mary Veed Betty Wilson PLEDGES Dolores Bacon Barbara Bischoff Bacon Benton, Bischoff English, Hermon, Hessel Kearns, Lyons, Macgregor Schnack, Stose, Veed, Wilson One hundred sepenty-five D E L SUDOESTE 1935 I an jCela I no Andrews L. Avcrill, B. Averill Baskerville, Beers, Boyiuon Burne, Criilpe, Dany, I ' inery Gibson, James, Lectch, Masterson, Noon Peterson, Robcrlson, Starr, Swarner, Turnbul i-ULiiidcd 1921 FACULTY Christine Springston MEMBERS Maxine Andrews Bettj ' Averill Lucile Baskerville Eileen Beers Edwena Boynton Edith Burne Elizabeth Cridge Rosalie Dany Charlotte Emery Alberta Gibson Aileen James Dorothy Leetch Lois Masterson Margaret Noon Marj ' anna Peterson Mildred Robertson Zone Starr Mary Swarner Anioiita T. TurnbuU PLEDGES Loraine Averill Ellen Barr Louise Lyda Peggy Townsend Jane X ' ells Margaret White One hundred seventy-six DEL S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 i hela lii Founded 1929 MEMBERS Barbara Barber Betty Clardy Mae Louise Ford Anne Gunnis Janet Hoon Evelyn Hull Helen B. Jackson Abbie Johnson Lucille Knowles Martha Louise Ph Barbara Roberts Carol Roberts Peggy Shallenberger Helen Smith Betty Weiskotten PLEDGES Virginia Beatty Alberta Chilwell Sue Cornell Francis Grace Gayle Hammond Margaret Hyatt Lettie Knight Marion Lippitt Nan Watson ips r a Liiiii Chilwell Clardy, Cornell Gunnis, Hoon Hull, Hyatt, Johnson Knight, Lippitt, Phillips, B. Roberts C. Roberts, Shallenberger, Smith, Watson, Weiskotten One hundred seienly-seven D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 1. R, R.unwater J nlcr= ralcmih ' C oiincil i HE Inter Fraternity Council had a varied program for the past year including social and sports activities. With the cooperation of the Inter- Sorority Council, the Inter-Fraternity- Inter-Sorority Dance was staged in February at the Mission Beach Ball- room. The Inter-fraternity sports calen- dar was expanded this year to include golf in addition to tlic regular pro- gram of touch-football, basketball, track, volleyball, tennis, indoor base- ball, and swimming. The officers were: J. R. Rainwater, president; Bernard Carman, vice- president; Robert Kuhn and Gordon Peterson, secretary; Howard Turren- tine, treasurer; and Dale Pyle, ath- letic manager. A Carman Kuhn Peterson Turrentine Pyle One hundred seventy-eight D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 A a Pi Beta Founded 1928 MEMBERS William Bock Albert Bradt Vaughan de Kirby Paul Eklund Jtihn Gordon Lawrence Head Paul Kraemer Ernest Long Robert Long William McKenna Gilbert McKittrick Christo Maheras George Oake Sydney Robinson Elmer Schick Charles Taylor, Jr. Gordon Wiggins PLEDGES Carlton Beyer Lauran Clapp Earl Holberg Lawrence Hoskins Bill Kuller Carroll Smith Walter Thing Robert Wilken Beyer Bock, Bradt Clapp, de Kirby, Eklund Gordon, Holberg, Roller, Kra:mer Long, McKenna, McKittrick, Maheras Robinson, Schick, Taylor, Wiggins, Wilken One hundred seventy-nine D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 hpsiloii Lla Calloway, Crawford Ferguson, Henry, Kendall Kuhn, Lee, Peck Pfeffcrkorn, Quinn, Scott, Smith A. Tliompsiin, J. Thompson, Waterman. Wicklin, Woithinpton rounded 1921 MEMBERS Mott Arnold Edward Barnes W. Clayton Calloway William Crawford Bill Henry Eugene Kendall Robert Kuhn William AkCrccry Eldred Peck Evan Roberts Charles Scot Aubrey Thompson Stewart Wicklin George Worthington PLEDGES Frank Ferguson Robert Landis James Lee Eric Pfefferkorn Frank Quinn James Smith Howard Taylor Jack Thompson Robert Ty.-on Oscar Waterman One hundred eighty D E L SUDOESTE 1935 Eta Gme a Pella Founded 1922 FACULTY O. W. Baird Baylor Brooks Chesney Moe MEMBERS Wilbur Austin John Dirks Robert Duncan Jerry Edwards Ross Evans James Fournier Daniel Langston William McGrath Lynn McLean George Manos Jack Nash Kick Nash Gordon Peterson Dale Pyle William Rossman Virgil Swoboda Richard Tazelaar John Tyers Gordon Wells PLEDGES Emil Bushert Robert Conyers Norman Dennstedt Sheridan Gorton Franklin Green John Hancock Wilson Hubbell Donald Johnson Howard Peterson James Searle Stanley Thien Robert Turtle Clelland Wharton e j . t f o o. r. ' V J Austin, Bushert Conyers, Dennstedt Dirks, Duncan, Edwards Evans, Gorton, Johnson, Langston McGrath, McLean, Manos, J. Nash, K. Nash G Peterson, H. Peterson, Pyle, Rossman, Searle Swoboda, Tazelaar, Thien, Tyers, Wells, Wharton One hiindreJ eighty-one D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 l appa I hi Si ina ' ) f ; n a Beal Berglund, Brown, Buchanan Butler, Casady. Chilton, Clarkson Edwards, Gentles, Hale, Johnson, Keller Lovcjoy, McMichael, Muench. Nagle, Perry Rand, Steimke, Turrentine, Wilson, Wolfe Founded 1926 FACULTi ' Dr. M. E. Broom Dr. A. P. Nasatir Donald Robertson Will J. Stanton MEMBERS Jack Beal John Berglund Everard Buchanan John Butler Donald Clarkson Roy Coleman Russell Flint Robert Hale A llan Keller Jack Lovejoy James McMichael Richard Muench Georj;e Nagle Francis Perry Jack Rand Joseph Sutton Howard Turrentine Ted Wilson Elwood Wolfe PLEDGES Kenneth Brown Gerald Casady Ed Chilton John Duich John Edwards Fred Gentles Roper Hopkins Jim John.son Benjamin Palmpren Gerald Steimke Jerome Sullivan James Stewart One hundred eighty-luo D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 LJme a Jvi Founded 1926 FACULTY Dr. C. B. Leonard Charles Smith Harry Steinmetz MEMBERS Dudley Armstrong William Benton James Blethen Stanley Burne Bernard Carman Albert Churchman- Merle Corrin Edwin Costenbord;r James Derrick Marlow Fowler Roily Fowler Norris Howe William Hughes Bill Kearns Charles Kerch Roderick Langston Harl Tyler Paul Vance Robert Wilson PLEDGES Raymond Day Charles Durland Jack Fitzgerald James Hughes Wilbur Kelley Dudley Peterson Robert Shotwell James Stubbs William Valverde James Williams KMUI fy f ( o f n p Benton Burne, Carman Churchman, Corrin, Costenborder, Day Derrick, Fitzgerald, Howe, J. Hughes, W. Hughes KcUey, Kerch, Langston, Shotwell, Stubbs Tyler, Valverde, Vance, Williams, Wilson One hundred eighty-three D E L SUDOESTE 19 3 5 Si ma Lam ha a Founded 1926 o O f ( .f Baib.ich.mo Benton Donncll, Fiske Gibbs, Hill, Jeter McGann, Margulis, Millener Porath, Reynolds. Savage, Tucker FACULTY Frank Porath MEMBERS Miguel Barbachano Richard Bartlett Jack Benton Edward Churchman Harold Donnell Ransom Eng Cecil Fiske George Gibbs John Hill Fred Jeter George Millener Gordon Reynolds Maurice Savage Herbert Tucker PLEDGES Jacob Deitzer John Dixon Norman Harpin Felix Landis Lawrence Margulis John Shiederman Oliver Shinn One hundred eighly-jour D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Tail Delia Cki Founded 1926 FACULTY Dr. R. B. Harwood Dr. Lewis B. Lesley MEMBERS Rex Ball Roy Booth Linden Burns Stanley Conant Harry Garfield Frank Heryet Charles Lee William Larson Byron Lindsley William McChntock Bob Pollard J. R. Rainwater Evan Shaffer Dick Shattuck Marks Wangsness Charles Weiss Chet Young Paul Young PLEDGES Robert Belville William Bethard John Clark Philip Creaser Robert Dahlgren Edwin Fisher Denver Fox Vernon Fox Selwyn Hartigan Robert Kennedy Donald Luscomb Fred Meiers Leonard Murray Ernest Viau r f ' fy. n fT). O C fT ' ' T . i o. f o. y ' ' Ball, Belville Bethard, Booth, Burns Conant, Dahlgren, Garfield, Hartigan, Heryet Kennedy, Larson, Lee, Lindsley, Luscomb McClintock, Meiers, Murray, Pollard, Rainwater, Shaffer Shattuck, Viau, Wangsness, Weiss, C. Young, P. Young One hundred eighty-five DEL SUDOESTE 1935 One hundred eighty-six COMMERCE, SNAPSHOTS jord ULiildin S D E L SUDOESTE 1935 | V -- .v ' ;i J; ;9:- J SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN BATTLE It was quite a struggle before the sophomores proved their superiority, but prove it they did. In the foreground is the referee, who, did manage to remain untrammeied upon. One hundred ninety-one D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 t, rt ' ' ' Z, S ' LE5 iiPLV oS] DE SOTO prifi - ' . - Jack Storey 405 West Broadway • DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH Headquarters The House of Better Service ' The One Who Progresses is the One Who Gives hlis Fellow Beings More - - - A Little Better Service - - WATCH US GROW! Jack Storey 405 West Broadway Mrs. Gladys R. Storey, Gen. Mgr. One hundred ninety-two DEL SUDOESTE 1935 • e POOR FROSH It takes just two weeks for the frosh to thoroughly understand ail the traditions and the manner in which the sophomores mete out justice. One hundred ninety-three D E L SUDOESTF 1935 r FLOWERS • '  fOR {VERY OCCASION MISSION IMJ.Tna Jn MA.r oil;; FLORISTS ALWAYS DFPnNDABl.F. ALL WA ' S TYPEWRITERS See the New RusT Proof Royals COMPLETE SERVICE Sales - Repairs - Rentals - Supplies Cellophane-Ufiippcd Ribbons for all makei Royal Typewriter Agency E. J. Harnett. Atiniiger Iil-S.— Srh A t. Fi-. -si: Congratulations to the Class of 33 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. BROADV AY ai 12tli S.n Djeiici, California ffe Better Sjght for itt all EYES . . . I Ik lamp you use habinially plays an all-im- pt)r[aiit 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 harmful as too little illumina- tion. Don ' t .subject yourself and the rest of the family to such dangers any longer. p )o«e Franklin 4121 y; San Dicgo Consolidated ' ' light meter test oj your - _ home fifihiniii. Gas Elcctric Company One hundied ninety-four D E L SUDOESTE 1935 .:. riiij iiiii Us AZTEC SOCIAL FUNCTIONS Among the social functions are the W. G. A. Co-ed Conclave with its attendant publicity, rallies both on the campus and at the Union Station with Coach Walt Herreid as speaker, the Alumni luncheon, and the Freshman reception. One hundred ninety-five D E L SUDOESTE 1935 Franklin 5463 M ORGAN ' S CAFETE R lA 1047-49 Sixth Avenue Co-ed ' s Hair Shaping s Jooroer 632 B Strhet Men ' s Expert Haircuttint; CAM PBELL CHEVROLET COM PA N Y When hi Need oj Additional Transportation Think of NEW livi ll USED 1600 BROADV ■A ■ nil L ' niversitv • • Every student should ret;u- larly read a good newspaper • It is the only ' ay to keep abreast of world events • Subscribe to and read the UNION - TRIBUNE The Union 95c per nmntli Daily and Sundiiy Tun Tribune 65c per month Daily Only ®1| lEit utuy Srtbitu One hundred ninety-six DEL SUDOESTE 1935 ON THE QUAD When it rains, it pours, but after Lake Aztec dries up, no one seems to be mindful of the Keep off the Grass signs. Meanwhile in the lab chemists and physicists are hard at work. One bundled ninety-seven n p I U D O E T F o J. Jessop and Sons DIAMONDS JHWHLRY STATIONERY of Fine Quality 1041 Fifth Avenue San Diego cyVniericaM e ( jL ' ricc ( forc Lowest Prices on DRLtGS TOBACCO and SUNDRIES 810 Fifth Avf. Main 35 3 DAYTIME ' m§ , N ,, , 01 H. 2486 i Art VSwr 3KC tl i l '  -K-««4 ' CREAM CUT FOOD COSTS . . . by using a greater qiiantity of Mountain Meadow tior rishing an J inexpensite Dairy Products SAN DIEGO ' S COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE B Stki:it ai Hu.hth Phone: I-Vanklin 7781 For Your ' Hew Brd See Jack R.in(.l Bill ValvcrJc Owen Riic Curtis Casey All. MAKES OF USED CARS REPAIRS « I ' AINTlNG GENERAL SERVICE Walter M. Casey, iik I ' oliRTH AND BlEtH Franklin 6331 One hundred ninety-eight DEL S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 IN THE CLASSROOM The more serious side of college life is seen in the library, in the labs, in the lecture halls, and in the murals in the art department. Even the training school youngsters are searching for knowledge. One hundred ninety-nine DEL SUDOFSTF 19 S DIXIE LUMBER SUPPLY COMPANY The Home of RHAI. HOMi; SL ' RVICE FREE ESTIMATES — NO OBLIGATION Call, Phone or Wri e 3925 Ohio St. at Univ. Ave. Hill. 096i LET ME HELP YOU with yimr TRASSPORTATION problems Plttii Your Vacation Trip by GREYHOUND LINES PAUL G. FANNING 120 Wi:sT Bro.m) x-. v Fr. 21-41 BUSES FOR CHARTER kZ faf 7 golf at EMERALD HILLS PUBLIC GOLE COURSE Special Slndent Rates Phone: Franki in 767. 123 C Street Main 25.i5 Come Vpslairs and Sate all kinds of jewelry and repair work ALL THE NEWS Intelligenlly Presented Daily in ilic SAN DIEGO SUN San Diego ' s Home Newspaper r RETAIL and WHOLESALE 310t Adams Avenue Two hundred D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 KING FOOTBALL Card stunts, flag raising, water wagon, singing section, and yell leader all lend the atmosphere that brings the crowds to the Whittier, Army and Navy Academy and Loyola games. The point that spelled victory over Redlands and action shots from the Whittier game are also shown. Two hundred one D E L c; n n F T F 1 - s MUSIC - - ■ - RADIOS • • - - PIANOS - - - - RH CORDS BAND and ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FOR THE HOME YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED SAN D I E G O S THEARLE MUSIC COMPANY 6-iO UROADWAY OLD I S l ' AND FINEST M U S 1 ( TICKET OFFICE AND INFORMATION () K 1 l J| COSTUMES OF ALL KINDS [J :;j [ W ¥0 M ilC n ' .ituaiL- r. ..,. x..r.,- TO n«n, n costumc coiTipanM fe« ' -4 - RENTED AND MADE TO ORDL.R sj5 sixth avenue san oiVco cal f - o o . v ' CRi;Pl ' . HAIR AND MAKE-UP TUXEDOS FOR RHNT WALTER DIBB, JEWELER RINGS • DIAMONDS • REPAIRING • • Sefton Building 440 C Strm I 3rd floor Lens After Men and Things are Dead A Reputation Endures It is dilficult to live up til a quality standard, and to a profis- sional ideal, but these are tlu- business trada- ions which en- dure and make a reputation of the highest order. Sincerciv, LOUIS M.WINN Optical Co. 201-8 Watts Building Telephone Main 2303 XEA TANG CCCrTAILS PEOPLES FISH CO. S69 HARBOR ST. MAIN ins swims we have it, $n rh ?n fi i n . P(jlicies of Title hisiiiciiice Union Title Insurance Company Title Insurance Escrows Protected by Assets Exceeding the Sum of TEN MILLION DOLLARS and Union Trust Company OF San Diego Under Siiperiisioii of State Banking Depl. Acts in all Trust Capacities au- , thorized by the Laws of Calij. 1028 Second Street S.in Diego, ( .ilii Two hundred two D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 AZTEC MEN There ' s plenty of work and pleasure for the Aztecs. Twice each year the S on Black Mountain must be refurbished and a large party of freshmen complete a spic and span job. The long lines are waiting for food at the annual barbecue, which Oceotl helped to arrange. Two hundred three D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Compliments of Judge Clarence F. Terry POLICE JUDGE KELLEY LAUNDRY CO. AND LINEN SUPPLY WILBUR S. KELLEY fif r. jnd Gen. Mgr. Franklin 7454 1912-1932 India St San Diego, Calif. Friendly CREDIT No Interest No Extras Win -Her Heart with a Lovely RINGS O ' ROMANCE BRIDAL SET Three desij ns in yellow gold .... set with guaranteed quality dia- monds. $39 %) BARANOVS I- ' iriH AviiNlU- AT BrdaHWA ! ' Pullman Cafeteria 1240 Fifth Avenue U R N I T U R E I X T U R E S Cafes and Fountains Schiefer and Sons EIGHTH and J STREETS ( r Co revs Are MOLLOY MADE 2857 North Westfrn Avenue CHICAGO Through SAM BABCOC K Pacific Coast Representative 111 East 91st Street Los Angeles, Calif. Tiio hiintlietl jour D E L SUDOESTE 1935 SPORTS WORLD Track, basketball, fencing, and football enter the picture, with the new head man, Leo Calland, in the spotlight. If it ' s form that it takes, note Rand, Larson, Lee, and Hartigan m action, while Keller, Head, and Heryet win their races. Below, Louise, queen of the relays. Two hundred five D E L Q n n S T F 1 o ' 5 c; TWO FINE COFFEES for your eiijoyine)!t e Imported - Ro.rliJ .in J BliiiJeil b) S.J. WINES COFFEE CO. rSTABL ISHED b)l ' 1 lano ISIimIy Leads to Happy Companionsliip In school, college and club — when good fellows gel together. XOUXMERN CALIFORNIA MUXIC CO. Member P. T. n ASSN. ' Rainford Flower Shop 1155 FOURTH AVE. San Diego, California Phone Franklin 7101 Ciirlij Rowclilfe GASOLINE - OILS - GREASING batti;rii;s SUPER RETREADING Senice That Satisfies 1 h 1 1 ANO C Str •FTS PnoNi- NLm.n ; 11 ICloiilber- Wcie eiilicim Co. Diilribiitors for J HUNGERFORD-SMITH FOUNTAIN FRUIT and SYRUPS ) ' ' t!ll A ll ll!Ce rij QlAllT ' LT4T7 iTnT¥: . %.xir AFE KAV STORE TRIBUTION Wl.T-n EVHRYTHINC; IN THI ' WAY OF FOOD rOURTI-OUS AND l-RirNDL ' SI-RVK I Tuo hundred six D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Wfi r ' WfS m ,. . ' M [jBk ¥ f ' ml 1 ' lirli ■ft 1 IN THE SPRING Dedication ceremonies, Open House, and the operetta are three long anticipated events each spring. The exercises on the floor of the stadium, the photographic salon and the quad during Open House, and some of the principals of The Desert Song are shown here. Two hundred seven D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 One Photograph Tells the Story Better Than a Thousand Words Portrait - - Commercial - - News Publicity Banquets, Groups Weddings, Etc. COURTNEY STUDIOS Telephone Franklin 3808 New Location - - 61 Broadwav Two hundred ei ht DEL SUDOESTE 1935 h ' M. .aatJ K F WOMEN ' S SPORTS Proper stance brings results in archery and golf, which readily lind favor with the co-eds, but are not more popular than tennis, soccer, hockey, or basketball. Two hundred nine D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 SAN DIFGO COLLEGE of COMMERCE BLISINHSS TRAINING SPF.CIALISTS Highest Standards MoDnRN Methods Effective Placement Service 100 7r Locally Ouned V( ' . V. KiRKPATRlCK. President IH Fourth Avenue Pierce Market QUALITY MEATS 2529 University Retail Wholesale HiLLCREST 31 ORANGE PUNCHES AND JUICES FOR THAT PARTY OR DANCF Secure Prices and Injormalion or Leate Order at Aztec Cafe Vitamin Orange Juice Co. (.■ (1 Fl C a |i)N Bi ii. Pi4re Delig jt in every bile oj un ' nomia k onfecfionj You Gel SATISFACTION in Swe;ts plu! SATISFACTION in boosting a home product DFMAND SUNIFORNIA CANDIES MONTEZUMA INN • EXCELLENT MEALS • ROOMS FOR MEN Madge Warner Oti ' rter :md Affr, MONTEZUMA HALL Palomar Launciry and Dry Cleaning 37-)7 Kcttncr Blvd. Hillcresc 702 JH UJUtU|A a variety of special, delicious and appropriate ice cream flavors and molds for every occasion Two hundred ten DEL S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 INDEX Page Ailair, Ellen 168 Alexander, Alfred 69, 156. 160 Alpha Mu Gamma 148 Aiiiha Sicrnia Alpha 167 Alumni Association 50 Andrews, Maxine — 176 Armstrong, Dorothy Al 94, 159. 166. 173 Arnett. Kendall 39 Art Guild 149 A.ssembly Committee 61 Associated Men Students 104 Ault, Dean J. W - 32. 154 Austin. Ruth 171 Austin, Wilbur 39. 181 Averill, Betty 66, 69. 176 Averill, Loraine 176 Aztec. The 67 Aztec University Bible Club 150 B Bachman, Necia 170 Bacon. Dolores 175 Bacon, Georne H.. Jr 39. 146 Bair. Margaret 39. 147 Ball. Rex 160, 185 Bankerd. Frederic 39. 149. 156 Barba. Constance 153 Barbaehano. Miguel 184 Barker. Phillys 91, 147. 162 Barnes, Edward ....180 Barney. Mildred 39, 162 Barr, Harold 152 Barthelmess. Helen Jean 174 Baskerville, Lucile 153, 176 Basketball 116 Bates, Aubra _ 110 Bates, Helen 150 Beal, Jack 182 Beeler, Mary Jane 171 Beers, Eileen 39, 176 Belford, Marion 167 Bell, Betty 92, 149, 166, 174 Belville. Robert 185 Benson, Eugenia 39 Benson, Jack ....47, 59. 105. 146, 160 Bethard, William 185 Benton. Betty 39. 175 Benton, Jack 39, 69. 68. 71. 146 157. 184 Benton. William 183 Berglund. John 110, 157, 182 Beyer, Carlton 179 Bischoff, Barbara 175 Blomquist, C. Leonard 150 Blue Key 146 Bock William 59. 155. 179 Bogstie. Muriel .-. 170 Bollo, Clara Marie 70, 148. 149, 161, 167 Booth, Roy .. _ 126, 167, 185 Boring, Dorothy 173 Boynton. Edwena 148, 176 Box, Frances „ 149 Bradley, Ruth 39, 147 . 167 Bradt, Albert 80, 149, 160. 179 Bresler, Riva 65, 68, 156 Brineraan, John 39, 152 Brown. Bette 169 Brown. Charlotte 174 Brown, Kenneth 182 Brunson, Helen 39 Buby, William 39, 150 Buchanan, EveraM 182 Burge.son, Genevieve 39, 149 Burkett, Christine 169 Burne, Edith 176 Burne, Stanley 183 Burns. Linden 118, 157, 158, 185 Bushert, Emil 181 Butcher, Mary Ellen 174 Butler, John 106, 110, 157. 1S2 Byrne, Charles 72 Calkins. Lela M 40. 150. 159 Calloway, W. Clayton 161, 180 Campbell, Jane Esther 171 Cap and Gown 147 Capps, Margaret 162 Caragher, Alice 154. 163 Carlson, Thea 92, 151 Carman. Bernard 59. HI, 146. 157. 161, 178, 183 Carne. Edith 163 Carne. Herbert 155 Carter, Mary Belle 173 Casady. Gerald 182 Chadwick, Virginia 172 Chatterley, Lois ....148, 153, 164, 156 Cheney. Margarette 40. 173 Chilcott. Marjorie 148, 156 Chilton. Ed 182 Chilwell, Alberta 177 Churchman. Al 47. 111. 135, 146, 157, 184 Clapp. Lauran 179 Clardy, Betty 177 Clark. Helen 174 Clark, John R 40 Clark. Muriel 40 Clark. Tommyanne 173 Clarke, Bernice 153 Clarkson. Art 59. 62. 158 Glarkson, Don 62, 104, 116, 146, 157. 182 Cohen. William 165 Cole, Margaret 153 College Y 151 Collins, Adele 173 Conant. Stanley 185 Conyers, Robert 181 Cook, Marie B 40, 154 Cornell. Sue 177 Corrin. Merle 38. 40, 111, 146 157, 160. 183 Costenborder, Edwin 40, 148, 183 Couvrette, Mary 38. 40. 147. 159. 167 Cramer Memorial „ 36 Crawford. William 180 Cridge, Elizabeth 40, 149, 176 Cross. Margaret 40 Culver, Virginia Place 50 Curtis, Dorothy 40, 159 Curtis, Thelma 148, 166 D Dahlgren, Robert 126, 167, 185 Dany Rosalie 149, 154. 176 Davis, Margaret 172 D;ilvv.son, Jack 126 Day, Raymond 183 Debate 84 Dedication 5 de Kirby, Vaughan 40, 179 Del Sudoeste _ 64 Delta Chi Phi 168 Delta Pi Beta 179 de Lannoy. William 80, 154, 160 Del vers 152 Deming, Lois 169 Dennstedt, Norman 152. 181 de Pablo, Louis 40 Derrick, James 40, 112, 146. 167, 183 Derrick, Mabel Bryan 40 Dirks, John 157. 181 Doak. Lucille 170 Donnell. Harold 184 Donovan, Dorothy 172 Dornberger. Louise 48, 174 Duncan. Robert 66. 106. 168. 181 Dupree, Rene 59, 127, 157 Durland. Charles 135 Dyson, John 66 E Eastin, Dorothy 41, 148, 153. 156 Eastman. Helen 49. 172 Edwards. Jerome 41. 59, 60. 181 Edwards, John 182 Ekiund. Paul 179 El Palenque 70 El Club Azteca 153 Emery. Charlotte 176 End Zone 71 English. Virginia 175 Engstrom, Thelma 41, 154, 159 Epsilon Eta _ 180 Epsilon Pi Theta 169 Epstein, David 41 Ernsting, Marjorie 173 Esenoff, Carl 50 Eta Omega Delta 181 Evans, Ross 181 Fay, Virginia 41 Faculty 30 Ferguson. Frank 180 Finance Board 60 Finley, Dorothy „ 156 Finnerty. Ralph 49 Fischer, Robert 161 Fiske, Cecil 184 Fitzgerald, Jack 183 Fleming, Agnesmae Eakin 41 Fletcher, Marjorie 147, 156 Fluharty, Jesse 66 Fox. Denver 127 Football 108 Franklin, Janet 94. 174 Frash. William _ 168 Frazer John 41. 69. 61. 161 Freeman. Barbara ..58, 160, 163, 173 Freshman Class 49 Fuller, Kenneth _ 41 G Oalindo. Carmen 41. 163. 156 Gallagher. Betty 174 Gallagher. Martha _ „...174 Gamma Phi Zeta 170 Garfield, Harry 48, 158, 185 Geddis. Terence _ _ 60 Gentles, Fred 182 Geyer, Robert 162 Gibbs. George 184 Gibson, Alberta 176 Gledhiil, Doris 48, 151, 173 Goldsmith, Betty 151, 167 Gordon, John 179 Gorton, Sheridan 181 Gould. Mildred 173 Two hundred eleven D E L SUDOESTE 1935 A The Aller Oiil oolc If you are looking ahead now and preparing for the speed- ing up of the business tempo, you may be interested in see- ing what we have done for a large number of advertisers during a period when results were demanded without ex- travagant expenditures. Come and see ... it may improve your outlook for the Exposition year in San Diego, NEYENESCH PRINTERS, Inc. 2580 K STREET • MAIN 4744 SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA Tun hundred twelve DEL SUDOESTE 1935 Graduate Manaffer 56 Grant. Jane 173 Gray. Mary Beth 16S Gregory, Jack 161 Green, Jane 171 Gross, Morx ' is 116 Gunnis, Anne 41, 77 H Haaf, Ruth 41 Haines. Mary E 41, 171) Hale, Phyllis 14S Hale, Robert - 182 Handbook -.71 Hani ian. Kathleen 41 Hardy, Dr. Edward L 5. 30 Harlin. Walter 65, 157, 161 Harrington, Elizabeth 41 Harrington, Jay 161 Hartigan, Sehvyn 127, 185 Hasty, Lucy 171 Hatch, Emily _ 160 Hathaway, Helen 173 Hathaway, Mary Louise 173 Hawken, Mward 161 Hays. William 158 Henderson, Dolores 172 Henning, Evelyn 149 Henry, William 180 Hermon, Mary Elizabeth 175 Hernev. Albert 41, 160. 161 Herreid, Walter 108 Heryet, Frank 128, 158. 185 Hessel, Catharine 175 Hildreth, Mane 172 Hill, John 42, 184 Hoard. Marjorie 42, 159. 169 Hockaday. Olive 160 Holberg. Earl 179 Hollenbeck. Margaret 168 Holliday. Charle.s 155. 161 Horn. Ernest 148. 161 Honnold. Arthur 59, 146. 160 Hoon. Janet 159. 177 Howard. Jeannette 174 Howe. Norris 42. 157, 161. 183 Howell. Marjorie 172 Howell. William 128 Hughes, J. R _.183 Hughes. William 59. 158, 183 Hulbert. Virginia 156 Hull. Evelyn _ 177 Hutton. James 161 Hyatt. Margaret 177 Hymer, (Jertrude 170 Hyiy, Edmund 155 I Imel. Roberta 169 Inter-fraternity Council 178 Inter-.sorority Council 166 Ireland, Ellen May .168 Isaacs, Mary 151, 156, 159, 173 Isaacson, Virginia 170 James, Aileen 49. 176 James, Evelyn 174 Jenkins, Elizabeth ._ 173 Jenkins Leonora 42, 162 Jeter, Fred 184 Johnson, Abbie 58, 159, 160, 177 Johnson, Donald _ 181 Johnson, James _ 182 INDEX (Continued) Johnson, Lucille 149 Jones. Grace _ 168 Junior Class 47 K Kahn, Charles 42, 64, 161 Kappa Delta Pi _.1,54 Kappa Phi Sigma 182 Kappa Theta 171 Kearns, Betty 175 Keith, Dorothy 148, 151, 156 Keller, Allan 42, 128, 157, 182 Kelley, Ivor 155 Kelley, Wilbur 183 Kelly, Jessie 42. 92, 94, 147, 163, 167 Kendall. Eugene 168, 180 Kennedy, Robert 152, 168 Kennedy. Vivian 169 Kerch. Charles 168. 183 King, Virginia 172 Kobusoh, Sydna 149 Koch, Marjo 173 Knight, Lettie _ 177 Koller, Bill 49, 179 Kosch, Romana 42 Kraemer, Paul 179 Krames, Helen 170 Kuhn, Robert 178, ISO Lambda D lta Lambda 166 Landweer, Fay S 42, 154, 169 Lane, Mary Edith 50 Langston, Daniel 161, 181 Langston. Roderick 183 Larson, William 129. 135. 157, 185 L.-Vwford. Winifred 42. 149 Laycock, Antoinette 169 Le Cercle Francais 166 Lee, Charles 167, 185 Lee, James l.so Lee. Lois 38. 42, 70, 151, 156 Leetch, Dorothy 166. 176 Lettermen ' s Club „ 157 Levi, Ruth 173 Levikow. Leah 42. 159 Lichty. Nora Belle 170 Llndhorst. Gladys 42 Lindsley. Byron .59. 118. 157. 158. 1S5 Lipiiincott. Margery 42. 61, 92, 147, 151 Lippitt. Marion 177 Long. Robert 42. 179 Lonie, Betty 173 Lovejoy. Jack 182 Lowry. John 161 Lukens. Pauline 171 Luscomb. Donald 185 Luxen. Mercedes „ 173 Lynch, Agnes 170 Lyons, Ruthann 61, 175 M McCall, Corina 167 McChristy, Reagan 156 McClintock, William 59, 166, 158. 185 McCreary, Jane 170 McGann. Robert 184 McOrath. William 181 Macgregor. R. Margaret 43, 175 McKenna, William 179 McKittrick, Gilbert 179 McLean, Lynn _ 181 M.Michael, James 59, 157, 182 McMullen, Dean Mary 33 McOsker. Margaret 168 Magee. Helen Lu 43, 90. 147. 172 Maheras. Christo „ 179 Mahler. Jean 174 Manos. George 181 Margulis. Lawrence „ 184 Markel, Rose 43, 147, 151, 172 Martin, Sallie 169 Masterson, Lois 176 Mays, Horace 160 Maxey, Mildred 43, 167 Meiers. Fred 185 Men ' s Glee Club „.74 Meltzer. Jack „ 165 Merriken. George 162 Messier. Leonard 43, 148. 153, 166. 160 Messner, EIniei „ 155 Millener. George 184 Miller, Janet _ 170 Monjo, Miguel 153, 161 Monner, Loretta ' . 43 Moore, Frances 169 Moore, Jean 92 Morgan, Betty 153, 156 MorrLson, Alvin 66. 60 Morrison. Virginia 173 Morton, Mabel 171 Moser, Nada 168 Moss Clinton 119 Mossholder, Myrle 69, 163 Mott, Khel 150 Mueller. Mary Louise 43 Muench. Richard 182 Murphy. Grace „.171 Murphy, Ruth 171 Murray. Leonard 70, 158, 185 Mustain. Adelia 43 Mygrant. Helen 171 N Nagle, George 182 Nash, Jack 148, 156, 181 Nash. Kick 181 Nichols. Clifford 66, 160 Noble, Doris 168 Noon, Margaret 59, 160, 176 Nottbusch, Frank 43, 112, 119 Nutter, Monte 129 o Oates, Miriam 168 Oceotl 158 O ' Keefe. Jennette 69, 92, 172 O ' Mara, Jack 112 Ono, Frank _ _ 152 Omega Xi 183 Oi eretta 76 Orchestra 78 Osborne, Juliet 43, 168 Outcalt, Irving E 31 P Packard. Ellamarie 149 Parker, James 43 Parris, Joe 161 Pate, Gwen 48. 173 Peck, Bellevernon 172 Peck, Eldred 180 Twn hundred thirteen D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5  j| WHERE ROMANCE CALLS • • • For bpoufy, tor glamouf, (or sheer pleoiure come lo lovely HOTEL DEL MAR where cnlerloinment is a fine orr. j| HOTEL DEL ITIAR DEL MAR • SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Riiu};h or Finished Fir .inJ Redwood. Applied Com- position and Tile Roofs. Manufacturers of A-ch-tec- tu a! Woodwork. General Building Materials. . Patten -Blinn Lumber Co. Since 1880 First and Island Ave. San Diego, Calif. Phone M:i n 1 1 New Styles AND Finishes for Your Snai ' shots They Cost No More BRING IN A FILM PHOTO FINISHING HEADQUARTERS iHi ' l BUNNELL PHOTO SHOP I033 SIXTH AVE PICTL ' RES FRAMES Ready Made and Made to Order Piicei RejioihthU Your Patyo)higi ' of Sell Diego Products Will Create jobs for State Students ASSOCIATED MANUFACTURERS of SAN DIECO Fhal San Diego Mates. Mates San Diego • • • l-OR GRADUATION GIFTS ANNOUNCEMENTS FOUNTAIN PENS PARl ' FAVORS BOOKS Stationer ' s Corporation 10-jO Sixth Avenue S.in Diego, C.ilif. Tuo hundred joiirleen D E L S U D O E S T E 19 3 5 Peirce. Margaret 149. 171 Perry, Francis 120, 182 Peters, Ruby Mae 149, 150, 151, 171 Peterson, Dean A. G 32 Peterson, Dean C. E 33. 124 Peterson, Gordon 59, 146. 161, 17S. ISl Peterson. Howard 181 Petei ' son. Maryanna 1-76 Peterson. Robert : 62 PfelVerkorn. Erie .. : 180 Phelps. TalmadKe 150 Plii Kappa Gamma 172 I ' hi .Siuma Nu 173 I ' hillii.s. Harold 150 Phillips, Katherine 43, 173 Phillips, Martha 62, 91, 177 Pi Phi Epsilon 159 Pitman, Pei gy - 43 Pollard, Robert 185 Porath. Frank 184 Porter. Viripnia Lee 43, 162 Powell, Ann 50 Powelson, Bertha 49 Price, Hubert 43 Publicity Bureau 73 Putnam. Edi.son 155 Pyle. Dale 167, 178. 181 Pyle. Freda 44. 163 Q Quinn, Frank 180 R Rainwater. J. R 44. 60. 129. 146. 167. 186 Rally Committee 62 Rand, Jack 44, 57, 113, 124, 146, 157, 182 Ransone Perry Louise 44, 171 Ray, Kenneth 48, 168 Redelimis, Elizabeth 174 Reed. Doris 44. 163 Reynolds. Gordon 184 Rhoads. Eugene 155 Rice. Owen 44. 108 Roberts. Barbara 177 Roberts. Carol 44. 149. 177 Roberts. Janet 159 Robertson. Mildred 176 Robinson. Dudley 155 Robinson. Sydney 153. 161. 179 Robyn. Eleanor 156. 171 Roddie. Florence 172 Rodriguez. Josephine 153 Rohde. Bernice 151. 173 Rose. Patrici a 174 Rosenberg. Luise 162 Rossnian. William 168. 181 Rush, Virginia — 44, 66 Ryerson. Virginia 150 s Sadler, Boone 161 Santer, Catherine 44 Savage. Maurice 69. 146. 184 Schatzel. Lucy 44, 148. 154 Schick. Elmer 161. 179 Schmiedeman, Louise 44, 147. 154 Schnack. Mary 175 Scofield. Hazel 148, 156. 162 Scott. Charles 180 INDEX (Continued) Searle, James - 181 Senior Class 38 Shaffer. Evan 158, 185 Shallenberger. Peggy 177 Shattuck. Richard 47. 152. 185 Shen Yo 174 Shimp. Frances 168 Shotwell. Robert - 183 Shoven. Arthur 161 Showley. Dan ....38. 44. 59. 60. 161 Shreve. Helen H 44, 149. 172 Shumann-Heink. Barbara 174 Sigma Lambda 184 Sigma Pi Theta 175 Silver. Irene 168 Skull and Dagger 160 Smith. Alice 44, 159 Smith. Helen 177 Smith. James 180 Smith. Jean 44. 171 Snider. Clyde - 152 Sophomore Class 48 Sorenson. Christine 170 Sorenson. George 65. 149 Sorkness. Herbert 45, 155 Soule. Elinor 149, 154 Spence, Beth Ellen 171 Sprague, Mary 174 Stafford, Jack 149 Standish, Margaret 45, 92. 147. 149. 166. 167 Stanford, Dwight 161 Starr, Zone 159, 176 Steele, David 45 Steimke, Gerald _ 49, 182 Stewart, Frances 174 Stone, Thomas 59, 158 Stooke, Marian 173 Stose, Marjorie 92, 175 Straughn, Nona 38, 45, 67, 147, 148, 156 Stryker, Janet 172 Stubbs, James 183 Student Body Officers 58 Student Body President 57 Student Council 59 Sullivan. Kay 172 Swarner. Mary 176 Swoboda. Dolores 45, 94, 163 Swoboda. Virgil 181 T Taber. Wallace 156 Tanck. Dorothy 68. 159 Tanner. Jane 172 Tau Delta Chi _ 185 Tau Sigma 161 Tau Zeta Rho 176 Taylor. Charles 160, 179 Taylor. Jean 45, 147, 162, 169 Tazelaar. Richard 181 Theater Guild 80 Theta Chi 177 Thien. Stanley 181 Thomp.son. Aubrey 158, 180 Thompson, Betty 168 Thomiison, Jack 180 Tinker, William 62. 167, 161 Tomais, Mark 152 Tompkins, James 161 Track 124 Treble Clef 75 Treiber, Charlotte 172 Trevino. Berta 153. 156 Tucker. Herbert 45, 157, 184 Tucker. Hilda 168 Turnbull. Amorita T 45, 160, 176 Turrentine, Constance 169 Turrentine, Howard 178, 182 Tyers, John 47, 59, 120, 146, 157, 160, 181 Tyler. Gertrude 148. 156 Tyler. Harl 158, 183 u Ukene-skey, Olive 45, 148, 169 Urbani. Virginia 148. 153. 156 V Valverde. William 183 Vance. Paul 183 Van Meter, Arline 171 Viau, Ernest _ 185 Veed, Mary 45, 147. 154. 175 Vernor, Lee 174 Vogt, Viola 162. 169 .w Walker. Ruth 167 Wallace. Joan 174 Wallace. Peggy 174 Walstad. Alice 46 Walton. George 155 Wangsness. Mark 185 Warner, Dorothy 162 Warner, Jeannette 156, 167 Waterman. O. W 180 Watson. Albert 155 Watson. Nan 177 Watt. Edith ..._ 45 Weber. Geraldine 169 Weimberg. Sam 46 Weiskotten. Betty 149. 177 Weiss. Charles 186 Wells, Gordon 181 Welsh, Betty 169 Welsh, Nadine 169 Wharton. Clelland 158. 181 Whitten. Faith 151. 154. 156 Wicklin. Stewart 161. ISO Wiggins. Gordon 161. 179 Wilcox. Mary 156 Wilken. Dorothy 168 Wilken, Robert 179 Wilkinson. Lillian 160 William.s. Jack _.183 Willis. Kathryn 163 Wilson. Alice _ 45 Wilson, Betty 175 Wilson, Charles 113, 120 Wilson, Charlotte 149 Wilson. Edith _ 46 Wilson. Robert 48. 71. 158, 183 Wilson, Ted 113, 157, 182 Wolfe, Elwood 46, 182 Wolff, Paul 46, 149, 150 Women ' s Athletic Association 94 Women ' s Governmental Assn 90 Women ' s Musical Organizations 162 Women ' s Physical Ed. Club 163 Wood, Louise 46 Worden, David _ 165 Worthington, George 149, 180 Y Yell Leaders 62 Young, Catherine 150 Young. Chester 185 Young, Paul 161. 186 Young. Richard 150 Young, Selma 80, 160 Two bundled fifteen D E L :ij DwiGHT Street S U D O E S T E J. MILFORD ELLISON ARTIST - ARTISAN San Diego, California 19 3 5 HiLLCREST 5662-J THIS ANNUAL WAS BOUND AT THL Hlbl EKBWKEixiu,, Main i625 1 iTn Avenue r-f AT F Street INDEX OF ADVERTISERS American Cut Prire Store _ 188 Associated Mauufacturei-s of San Diego -14 Baranov ' s Jewelers Barnctt. 15. J., Royal Typewriter Company 194 Bunnell Photo Shop -1 Campbell Chevrolet Company ••••■; l Casey Ford Dealers ■ ■—■ 1 Courtney Studios .....•.— ' Dibb. Walter, Jeweler . ' ' - Dixie Lumber Company - ' Ellison. J. Milford 216 Emerald Hills Golf Club - Fanninc. Paul J.. Bus Transpcrfation 200 „ , . , 210 Hases, Ltd - Hotel Del Mar - ' 1 J. Jessop Sons, Jewelers 198 Kclley Laundry and Linen Supply Company 204 Klauber-Wangeheim Company 206 Mission Florists - MoUoy Covers 204 210 Montezuma Inn Montgomery- Ward Company 198 Morgan ' s Cafeteria 1 Morris Barber Shop - 1 Mountain Meadow Creamery 198 New York Costume Company 202 Neyenesch Printers. Inc 212 Palomar Laundry 210 Patten-Blinn Lumber Company 214 People ' s Fish Company 202 Pierce Meat Market -1 Pullman Cafeteria • - 4 Raintord Flower Shop .■. 206 Rowcliffe Service Station 206 Safeway Stores, Inc 206 San Diego Collet ' e of Commerce - 210 San Diego Consolidated Gas Electric Company....l94 San DieKO Sun 200 Schieter and Sons 204 Schiller Book Bindery - 216 Scribnei- Jawelers 200 Sears. Roebuck and Co 194 See ' s Pie Company - 200 Southern California Music Company 206 Stationers ' CoriX)ration - 214 Storey, Jack, DeSoto-Piymouth Dealers 192 Sunifornia Candy Company 210 Terry. Clarence F., Police Judge ■ ' ' - 4 Theaile Music Company - 202 Union Title Company 202 Union-Tribune PublishinK Company 196 ViUmin Oranne Juice Company 210 Wines Cotfec Company 206 Winn Optical Company 202 Tu ' O hundred sixteen