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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1936 volume:

DA 'V'r' NI ': ISH THAT W I lag, ; 1 9 TARGET WOULD SYAY sum 9, AND uRENSON EUXOM Dll fIJDOlfTIi . DEDICATION Tc: Hm new p'esujent OF Sm D 6:: State cHeee, Wadi'ii'r R Hennerfwhcg by his CnhLumdxm dvd cherav 555 d'- reody won the loyalty and Fruzndshtp of the entire student body II?! a mu m m-v n- um 80er One Tl IE COLLEGE Bani: T wr. ACTTVITiES BCCk Tho: SQORTS Boo? Four ORGANIZAT IONS Boo: Five :39 m PUS LIFE we; W war ' -. unwchdd .i ' m; t , magmas muguwqum, .5 ... .5. .. n. .zlgkgm ar-a t W W' F' 'mfr'H-og4u- i BOOK I THE COLLEGE TI-IE WODLD Luscoma mo soqawm a. , , VQ-wa... .o- . -yv, 059m '-' -. .: : - am... i? .....' J.- a 4.4-. h... .... ?,.-,...$ - ,- ,!,'21 - . -.1..4 .....,..- ,....-..,...-.m '.1 33,3 .-.. 3.2.; --uva 3, - ., q--- .. . .A - s- 3:; mw. q...- .... . . .. wn;t.d- ' w .7 -!: ..,v, .. way; m? nous . . :3 1f -.' q: ' . ...9 - gs... -. -5-- ...x J... - -h;.....-. - . '.,-'.-.-,-.- V ,, V,-- fww-L ;. , ;. .m. rm. ' , -. mf$v-m Jv...tyuv.5.' V. ' V v- '. . ' - MW 437?. :- i M. a .r-g 3.: n w. ...V - v:.vx-uJ-. . undw ??:m .;n!2$- -3.4.-g.. .W rdlt, . a... w ' '5 bis.-fwv- 19.-...-9 .- ., ,z. -2..;-.,.-... . 5 . 'wno'l-r- -., J -.... . .a .....:b TH E PACU LTY HEPNER OMPLETING his tirst year as the President of San Diego State college, Watter R. Hepner. com- mands the good will and respect of the entire college because 0t his great capacity tor friendship. tireless store of enthusiasm. and unusual grasp 0t educational problems. As a climax to untiring ettorts ot the last administration. regional status was secured early in the year. and Presi- dent Hepner's energies have been directing the progress of the college tOward tuller development in meeting the educational needs of this com- munity. RVING E. Outcalt. VicewPresident, and head of the English department. has. in the twenty-four years he has been at State college. combined scholarship with such a teeling tor the beautiful and significant in literature and life that the classes he conducts are always crowded. His keen appre- ciation of the humorous. his friend- liness and alertness of mind have made him one of the best loved members of the faculty. State's high cultural standards are largely due to the inHuence he has exerted as an educator and in distinguished literary achievements of his own. OUTCALT A. G. PETERSON HARLES E. Peterson. in his dual capacity as Dean of Men and track coach. displays in both. the cheery disposition and willingness to help others that has endeared him to the entire student body. He is one of the most energetic and tireless work- ers for State. and has done much in gaining the co-operation of Citizens for the college. RTHUR 6. Peterson. Dean at Liberal Arts and Professor at Economics. by his lnzncmrledgemC vo- cationa1 probfems. together with the keen personal interest he takes in the students who come to him for advice. has made it possible tor him to guide many students into worthwhile acw tivities. He is one of the most enthusiastic workers in extra-curricular activities. C. E. PETERSON MARY Frwin McMullen. combines great personal charm with an understanding 01C college problems inherent in her duties as Dean of Wo- men. Her guiding spirit has insured the success of many campus activ- ities. Her leadership when attending State college. and her excellent service as placement secretary has been continued by her competent guidance of student affairs in her present position. AULT M:MULLEN ESSE W. Ault. Dean and Professor of Education. is largely respon- sible for the high standards main- tained by San Diego State college in the Held of education. His thorough and comprehensive understanding of modern educational methods has enabled him in his capacityasadvisor to teachers in training to contribute service of incstimable worth. l3 Facuky Walter R. Hepner. AM. President Irving E. Outcalt. MA. Vlcc-Prcsudent and Professor of English J. W. Ault. MA. Dean and Professm of Education Arthur 6. Peterson. MA. Dean of Liberal Ads. ex-officio in genctul charge of bare: division studies. Proiessor of Economics Charles E. Peterson. AB. Dean of Men and Associate Professor of Physical Education and Director of Physical Education for Men Mary Irwin McMuHen. AB. Dean of Women and Piaccmcnt Secretary and Asmciata Professor of Educational Guidance John R. Adams. MA. Assocnate Professor of En31ish Georgia C. Amsden Associate Professor oi Commerc: Guinivere Kotter Bacon. MA. Training Supervisor and Assocmte Plofcssor of Education. 0. W. Baird. MA. Professor of Physics Fred Beidieman, E.Mus. Associate Professor of Music. Gertrude Sumpfion Bell. MA. Prohzssor of Psychology Marjorie Kelly Borsurn. MA. Assistant Professm of Art Baylor Brooks. BA. Assistant Professor of Geology Elizabeth McPike Browm PhD. Assistant Professor of French Leslie P. Brown. PhD. Prochsor oi French and Spanish Leo Blakcly Calland. MS. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Roy E. Cameron. PhD. Professor of Economics Vinnie B. Clark. A.B. Associate PIoFessor of Geography l4 Katherine E. Corbett. AM. Training Supervisor and Associate Professor of Education James Ensign Crouch. M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology Erby Chester Deputy. PhD. Associate Professcu of Education and Principal of Training School Florence L. Smith Dickhaut. MA. Professo: of English John Mortimer Gleason. MA. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Merris Hubbard Gross. AB. Director d Athletics and Associate Professor of Physical Education Ilse Hamann. BA. lnstm do: in Art Edith C. Hammock. B.A. Training Supervisor and Associate Professor of Education Dorothy R. Harvey. MA. Assistant Professor of Botany Robert D. Harwood PHD. Professor of Zoology Everett Gee Jackson. AB. Associate Professor 0; Alt Marguerite Veascy Johnson. A.M. Registrar and Associate Professor of Latin Myrtle Elizabeth Johnson, PhD. Professor of Zoology Sybil Eliza Jones. M.L. Assistant Professor of English Joseph Sumner Keeney. PhD. 1nstructor in English Genevieve Kelly. AM. Instructor 1 Sociology Charles B. Leonard. PhD. Professor of H istory Lewis B. Lesley. PhD. Professor of History George R. Livingston. MA. Associate Professor of Mathematics Elmer Alien Messner, MA. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Chesney Rudolph Moe. MA. Asmtant Professor of Physics Abraham P. Nasatir. PhD. Fmt'cssm oi History XVilliar-n L. Nida. MA. Professor of Education. Supervisor of Public School Practice Teaching Lena Patterson, M .A. Associate Professor of All: Raymond Carver Perry. EdD. Assastant Professor of Education Paul Lewis PfaH, BA. Instructor in English Walter T. Phillips. MA. Assocmtc Professor of French and Spanish Mabel M. Richard; AM. Twining Supervisor and Associate Professor of Education Donald James Robertsom AB. Instructor in Commerce Dudley H.- Robinson. M5. Assocaate Profeswr of Chemistry Spencer L. Rogers. AM. Assistant Professor of Anthropology Marion Lyon Schwub. M.S. Associate Prokssor of Physical Education and Acting Director of Physical Education ior Women Florence l. Shafer. A3. Instructor in Physical Education W. T. Skiiling. M5. Professor of Astronomy Charles Roberts Smith. AB. Instructor in Physicai Education L. Deborah Smith, A.M. Assocxate Professor 0; Music Marian Peek Smoor. AM. Training Supervisor and Associate meessor of Education Christine Springston. B.M . Associate Professor of Music Harry C. Steinmetz. AM. Associate Praizssm of Psychology and Phil- osophy John Paul Stone. M5. Head Librarian and Associate Professor of Li- bury Instruction Alvena Suhl Storm. MA. AssOciatc Professor 0; Geography Mabef Coy Trail. MA. Instructor in English Franklin D. Walker. PhD. Professor of English Hilde Marie Kramer Walker, MA. Instructor In Gennan Curtis Reynolds Walling. E.E. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Indus- trial Arts Dorothy E. Wright, R. N.: MA. Assistant Proizsscn of Health and Hygiene W. H. Wright. MA. Associate: Professor of Commerce ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY Floyd Adams Instructor in Industrial Education Dean Blake Instructor in Meteorology Marian Evans. B.S. Instructor in Education Jerome J. Greene' M.E. in E.E. Instructot in Physics and Mathematics Donal Herd Instructor in Art Edwin Athelstan Ross. AB. Assistant Professor of Industrial Education Will J. Stanton. LLB. Assistant Professor of Law Frank M. Watenpaugh. MA. Instructor in Commerce ASSISTANTS Arthur James 0. Anderson. AM. English Muriel Bennett. BA. Physical Educataon Virginia E. Culver. AB. Training School Robert S. Hoard. AB. Zoology John D. Wimmer. MA. HistoryI Representative Aztecs HE committee for the selection of Representative Aztecs announces that on the basis of service. loyalty. and scholarship the following have been chosen: l. Alfred Alexander 6. Barbara Freeman 2. Dorothy Armstrong 7. Ernest Hom 3. PhiHys Barker 8. Abbie Johnson 4. Barney Carmen 9. Mary Lindley 5. Don Clarkson IO. John Tyers Signed. Mary McMuHen C. E. Peterson Doris Gledhill Chloris Kersten Eugene Kendall Associated Students, Honor Award Certificates GOVERNMENT Barbara Freeman Abbie Johnson Don Clarkson JOURNALISM Alfred Alexander DRAMATICS Anna Just DEBATE Ernest Horn MUSIC TREBLE CLEF Beatrice Schnugg Helen Shiveley f U D MEN'S GLEE CLUB D l f James Fisher Kenneth Hensell John Tyers Frederic Sanders ORCHESTRA Gladys Fleiss Susan SpaHord Robert Hamifton Viola Vogt FOOTBALL John Butler Barney Carmen Charles Lee Al Churchman The Class of '36 TINKER LAZING new trails the class of '36 has shown itself worthy of the honor of being the first class to graduate trom the New San Diego State College. Able and enthusiastic leadership created a class consciousness leading to definite activities. and establishing a precedent which it is hoped will become traditional. Meetings were held throughout the college year. The climax of the academic year was the Senior Week. The First event was the baccalaureate services under the direction of Cap and Gown. With impressive ceremonies the class presented its gift to the school. Another teature inaugurated was the senior edition of The Aztec. The senior assembly proved highly entertaining. Finals compteted. a series at briHiant social activities toHowed. including among them the beach party and senior baH. long to be remembered with pleasure by the c1655 of '36. The oHicers of the class were Bill Tinker. president: Barbara Freeman. vice-president: James Hutton. secretary; Howard Turrentine. treasurer: Alice Caragher. women's athletic representative. and Glenn Warren. men's athletic representative. FREEMAN HUTTON TURRENTINE CARAGHER WARREN WALTER HARLIN, Light. ning the football teams which he managed for-tw'o Hrs called him. This .5 the fastest action picture we could get of him. h DOROTHY ADAIR A. B.. Zoology .r.,:d from Adnlph 5.3m: Xi: Read- '.::.:'r' nstu'r Clus. ALFRED ALEXANDER A. 5.. English ' . Slru'I and Daggur: Francavs: Ana: Fun- Druss Cfub: Editer Palenquc. 3 4: 4: As You Lilw . 1, H.'Tw-..'Ifth ngwf: Iwmm; Team 3. 4. PHIL S. ANDERSON A. 3.. English DOROTHY M. ARMSTRONG A. 3.. Accounting C-m and Gown. Pi Phi Ep- le Sigma Nu: Studcrt ,. I 3 4- Prusidcnt Inter- 11.? CG..-ne:il 4, VJ.A.A. l. RUTH AUSTIN A. 3.. Art Cara: Kappa T'm-tn. CONSTANCE C. BARBA A: 3.. Secretariai Training P- Phi Epsilon: El PHILLYS MAY BARKER A. B.. Elem 34 Jr. HL-Music Sp. Cap and Gown: Mu Sigma P.; Tr. h' F:..f . ,0, -. ., I. 2 3. 4: Quert.,t I. 2: I'Robm Hood : Dcseri Sofa , db? 1. .qun' .l DOROTHEA BATES A. 3.. Elem. 3: Jr. Hi-English BETTY BELL A. 3.. Art Ar: Guuld: Shqn Yo: Presi- de: 1ntcr-Soronty Cmncil 3: Sc:.r-:!vj'y AhWS. 3. INA MARIE BODIE A. 5.. Elem. 5 Jr. HiheS-oc. Sci. Trarsfcrrcd from Vadey City Teachers College. W. ROY BOOTH A. B.. Commerce Tju Delta Cm; Letterman's Club: Track 2. 3. 4. ALBERT WALTER BRADT. .IR. A. 3.. Elementary-Drama AriGuulo;Sku11and Dagger: Delta Pi Beta: Maske's: Theatle Gund: Pras-dmt Theatre Guild 3 41Tourna'nentCuphDuect- Eng 2'. Drama Medal 4. MARGARET J. BROWN A. 3.. Elementary Transfeucd hom Riverside HOWARD E. BRUNSON A. 3.. Geography Tmnshrrud from Walla Walla: L-r: Ccrclu Francais: Roadrunners. OUVE HOCKADAY. per- tnnial ingenue of the drama department. looking at. no not the play script. I'M lulu! photograph. '- - l9 JONATHAN T. BUCHANAN A. 3.. Zoology Transk'rrcd from Pacihc Un- ion and UnN-zfsity Llf Ca'Jfor- nia. Barkley. MRS. G. T. BU RCHARD A. 3.. Jr. Hi-Social Science Gamma Phi Zeta. STANLEY BURNE JR. A. 3.. Art Omuga Xi: Tremauw' A.M.S. 4: Baseba l. 2. 3. 4; Basktt- ball I: Foemall 2. 3. JOHN DAVID BUTLER A. 3.. Economics Occotl: Tau Sigma: Kappa Phi Sigma: Lsfttu:rrr..'n's Club , Commissnoncr of Finance 4; VJCc-Pruwdcrt A.M.S. 3: Bas- ketball 3: Footbai: 2 3 4. ALICE F. CARAGHER A. 3.. Physical Education Sp. Kappa Delta PI; Cvtza; P. E. C I u b: Roadrunnws: Hoakwr Trnma: Swimming , BERNARD RALPH CARMAN A. 3.. Commerce T'ansF-s'rtd Trcm Virginla J. Cc. Bluu Key: Tau Sagma: Lettumer's Club: Studuwt Countll 3: FfCEIdCHt A.M.S. 4r Inlcr-F-rati'mity' Courcl: 3. 4; Factball2 3 4. EDITH ELIZABETH CARNE A. 8.. Geography Chuchdwallflaj Rodd'unncri: El Club Aztcca. JOHN TYERS. State's aperatic star 0? many:I suc- cesses. atttibulcs his out- 5 I a n d in g achievement in Sweethearts to th: very dbl: coaching of a golden haired y o u n g lady who knows how. ' 20 .f .3... A j- W153 2: ABBIE JOHNSON. one of Theta Chi's more enthusias- tic politicians. She brings success to anyr of her in- terests, which sum in b: centcrcd iusl now. on a prominent singer. Hi there. John. I ' LOIS MOORE CHATTERLEY A. 3.. Jr. Hi-Romancc Len. Apha Mu Gamma: Kappa Duta Pi: El Club Aztcca: Lc Curcl: Francois. MARJORIE G. CHILCOTT A. 5.. English ACFG Mu Gamma: Gamma Fri; Lu: Carcle: F'ancals: WEE:- rr'Ir-stcr Cub. DON CLARKSON A. 3.. Jr. Hi-Socia! Science Biuc Key: Skull and Ddggu; Kappa Pm Sigma: Letterman's Club: Prasidcrt A,M.S. 3? Pwsich A. S. B. 4: Mad HODCSI: 'Herrx'gtu; Twelfih ng'wt': Basketball 2. 3. 4. Captain 4: Baseball 2. 3. MARGARET COLE A. 3.. Jr. Hi-Forcign Lan. El C ub Aztcce: Amot'. EMELINE FRANCES CRANE A. B.. Music Tmbv; CJ l. '2. 3. 4. S. G. ELIZABETH CRIDGE A. 3., El:m.-Ari Tau Zeta Rho; Art Guild. THELMA CURTIS A. 8.. Elem. 8: Jr. Hi-Rom. Ldn. Nuke Mu Gamma: Kappa Delta Pi; E Club Azteca. CHARLES ICE HOUSE WILSON. oncc voted the most bznutiful membzr of the football team by a I ation of feminine e1- 32:: It is rummcd that h: was an Omega Xi- ' ' JEAN DAVIES A. B.. Elem. 8: Jr. Hi-F-English Kappa Dclta Pi. WILLIAM C. chMNNDE'II A. B.. Jr. Hi-English Kappa Dulia PH. Skuli and Dagger; Muak-rrs; Onc-Act Play Tournnmcnt l. 2. 3. 4: bfxs You Like It 2'. I'Tw'ulfth N:gh: 3; Closa Fla..- 1, 2: Azsvmbly ComT-ttcc '9. L015 DEMING A. 3.. Alt Transferred from H o l m b .2 Collugc: Epsilon Pi Thum. REN E DUPREE A. 5.. Jr. Hi-Physicel Ed. Bhuc Key: Oceotl; Letter- mr:n's Club: Student Council 2. 3. 4: Foeiball I. 3; Track 2 3. 4. JOHN JOSEPH DYSON A. 3.. Chemistry Del Sudanste Disiribution Maragcr 3: Assistant Football Managcr 2: Basketball Man- ager 4. JAMES BOWMAN FISHER A. 3.. Jr. Hi-Music Transferred from El Ccniro J, CH. Glut Club 3; Orchestta 2': Give Club Accompanist 3. 4. 5: Sania Barbara NI CO!- chC Orchestra l. GLADYS BLANCHE FLEISS A. B., Jr. Hi-History Transferred fmm Santa Bar- bara State; Kappa Delta Pi: Orchestra 2. 3. 4. MARJORIE DAISY FLETCHER A. 3.. JI. Hi-Rornancc Lan. El Club Anew: Le Ccrclc Francais: Westminster Club: Jumor Women's Athletic Rep- resentative: Setnio: Announcev mcnt Chairman. CATHERINE ELLEN FOWLER A. 3., Economics Pl Gamma Mu: Pi Phi Ep- silon; Phi Sigma Nu. BARBARA FREEMAN A. 3.. Physical Education Cap and Gown: Cetza: Skull and Dagget: Phi Sigma Nu: Physical Educatiun Club: Sec- rctary A. S. B. 3; Vicc-Prcsidcnt A. S. B. 4; Vice-PresIdcnl W. A. A. 4: Sacrctmy Junior Class: che-Prcsidcnt Senior Claas: Hero Wmshipu. JOHN ALBERT GORDON JR. A. 3.. Chemistry Lambda Delta L a m b d r31. Drltd P: Bv'm. DE LAWRENCE GOSET A. 3.. Commerce JANE ELIZABETH GREEN A. B.-English Transferred fxom Browley J. Cs. Kappa Theta: Amotl. MRS. ARLINE HAMILTON A. 3.. Jr. Hi-Social Science Skull and Daggur: Kappa Thcla. MARIAN STOOKE: one of the reasons that Phi Sigma Nu is tops in scholarship. She also manages to b: one of the more IadyJike poiiticians. 'h h h 2! ROBERT S. HAMILTON JR. A. 5.. History Hirvnwi Rx'lrftl F- z. C db: - C-ub: Aasatm't 4'1 All Scutrcrn Caldw- r-vxj Syrrqum-y Or:.r':-'5tn.1 P 3', Elm: Club 2, 3, 4: O? L l. 2. 3. 19', As'dstcwt : 'D-JS-S'T Sn vr-srizf 4i Si-Juv. WALTER VERNE HARLIN A. 3.. Economics Tau S I :3 m '3: vaturrv-u'tj Club: Prr'ss Club: Dc Suzi, 3. 4: F-znmbal! Manaq-H 3. 4. SAMUEL GEORGE HARTER A. 3.. Zoology Phi Srgma Xi. FRANCES HATHAWAY A. 3., English deHSfIJNEd from Trinity Ccl- lugc: Phi Slgmd Nu. MARY HATHAWAY A. 8.. Social Science PHI ngma Nu. EDWARD JOY HAWKEN A. 3.. History Tau Siqrr'a: Irtcrnailcui g,;. imions C3ub. LAURENCE CLEMENT HEAD A. 3.. Physical Education Dc't': PI Beta: Foetbal' l'. Tack I. 3 3 4: Cross Csu try '2. 3, 4. JAMES FISHER. as one can see. rattles not the bones but the ivories . His timely chords have cov- ered many discards. Ask ihe Mzn's Glee Club. 3 i' 22 H AZ E L SCOFIELD. car- rying out the traditions 03! Alpha Mu Gamma and Mu Sigma Pi. pounds the piano energetically. plays a mun string bass in the orchestra, sings with Treble Clef. and is a linguist of no mean ability. KENNETH COVER HENSELL A. 3.. Jr. Hi-Zoology Apr: Phi Omnqa: Glca Club I. 2'. 3 4. OLIVE HOCKADAY A. 3.. Elem. 8: Jr. Hi-English Cap and Gown: Pund'agon: Skull and Daggc': S 2 u d e nt Drama Guild; Messl-cc-51Theotre Guile: On-.:-A:t Plan.- Tourna- rnunt3Trag-rdy Cup 3: Sphng C-Tr'r-n't 2'. Fashion5 4. ERNEST F. HOM A. 8.. Economics Aloha Mu Gamma: Tau Sig- ma; Toastmasters; D -: b a t 2'. Tan 2. 3 4. MAMIf HELEN HUEY A. 3.. English Transferwd From Bauer , J. C. MARY V. HUTCHINSON A. 3., Jr. Hi3English Tramafcirud ham Chaffuy J. C. JAMES M. H. HUTTON A. 3.. Economics Tau Sigma: Pusss Club: T'nstmjstngrs Cub: Si'rrctaqr. Sumo: Claus 4-. 3.-I 71 41Gl-tu' r-ILJD 2 3: M.1r -mr.g Unit 3: HOI'H Mm Nqu' 4: thi'Tlp-SMH 4. ELIZABETH JENKINS A. 3.. Elem. 8: Jr. Hi-Gen. Sci. Ph Sigma X-j pm 5-3 : Nu. DON HCASANOVA . l. RKSON. Ifl true A Egon manna. rose from janitor to be- com: A. S. B. prluy'r by an ovuwhclming malunily. bc- ing the only 9n: 1n the iota, thus carrying out. nth: Kappa Phi Sigma fradahon. Incidentally we Ibcllcvc that Don is of Russian descent dam to his fiv: year plan. ht hopes. l u d ABBIE MARIE JOHNSON . A. 5.. Elem. 5 Jr. Hi-50F. Sm. Cap and Gcwn; Skuil and 0535i ? F'I Phl Epsilon: This Chi: Studi'n! Council I. 2, 3, 4; Vlcc-Prdildcnt A. 5. B. 3: Chairman Assumbiy Comm... tr: 2; Raily Committq-c 4; Thu EncPw-I 2'. Our Amtri- can Coue ' 2. DONALD E. JOHNSON A. 5.. Mathcmatics Gamma '75: E15 0 rr' a 5 r1 Dcita; Mgr 2 Gin: 4. RICHARD KAWAGISHI A. B.. English Azhw: Jupancsu Club, MRS. BETH r KING A. B.. Jr. Hi-Soc. Sci. DANIEL W. LANGSTON A. 3.. Jr. Hi-Scc. Sci. Taeu Sigma: Eta O m c g r: E1: Yon. WILLIAM LARS LARSON A. 3.. Jr. Hi-Pl-wsical Ed. 7.3L Dulm Ch; Lcncrmcn's Clun: Track I. 2 3. 4: Basket- hall 4; BM-ital. 2. .3 4: Cap- Zmn 4. ANTOINETTE M. LAYCOCK A. 3.. Eicm. 8: Jr. Hi-History Epexlegn Pl Tinta. CHARLES ROLLINS LEE A. 3.. Physical Education Tau Delta Chi; Letterman's Club: Football 2. 3. 4: Bashu ball: Tcnnis: Goif: Track 3. 4. ERNEST R. LILJEGREN A. 3.. Elcm. 5 Jr. Hi-History Gamma Psi: Kappa Delta Pi. MARIE LUCILLE LINDLEY A. 3.. Elem. 8: Jr. Hi-Soc. Sci. Cap and Gown: K a p p a Dclta PI: Roadrunncts: Social CCmmiQti'c 3: Student Councnl 4. JOHN EDWARD LOWRY A. 3.. Economics Tau Sigma: Band I. 2. 3. 4. Orcl'wstra l. 2: Basketball l. PAULINE LUKENS A. 3.. Elementary Kempa Thcta. AGNES PATRICIA LYNCH A. B.. Jr. Hi-eSoc. Sci. Skull and Dagger: Masters: Gamma Phl Zeta; Roadrunners. REAGAN E. McCHRISTY A. 3.. Chemistry Lambda Drffa Lambda. MARJORIE FLETCHER. one o! State's versatile linguist. is often busily engaged in athletic activiliu. She is intercstcd in dogs. and at present is concentrating on a HDEVIL DOG . dawgon- nit. Marjorie. ' ' 23 JEAN MOORE A. 3.. Elementary Cap and Gown. VIRGINIA MORRISON A. 3.. Elcmznlaty Phi Sigma Nu. RUTH FRANCIS MURPHY A. 3.. Eltm. 8n Jr. Hi-Soc. Sci. Kappa Theta. HOWARD NIEDERMAN A. 3.. Chzmistry MDNTGOMER!llr NUTTER A. 3.. Physical Education Sp. Transferred from Riverside J. C.: Lcttcw'ncn's Ciub: Tmck 3. 4. JOHN RAYMOND O'MARA A. 5.. Jr. Hi-Physical Ed. Transferred irom Santa AM- J. C.: Baseball l: Football 2. 3. 4-. JOE J. FARMS A. 3.. Commerce Tau Sigma. GEORGE WALTON. when not busy breaking rtcords 0: his leg on his motor- cycle. fcaccs clad makes his accordion talk. He sums to have found. in his putter- ing with chemicals. the stack of pcrpctual youth. H: is oft ! mistchzn for one of the training school childrzu. ' 24 CATHERINE FOWLER. quiet. unassuming. ye! hear- ing cut the Phi Sigma Nu reputation of bnuty plus brains. is HI: last survivor of Pi Gamma Mu. Mother- ing little Campfir: girls is her particular hobby. v - HAROLD LYNN PHILLIPS A. 5.. English Aztec Bible Club. WALTER PHILLIFS A. 5.. Elem. E Jr. HihAti ROBERT N. POLLARD A. 3.. Physicaf Education Tau Delta Chi; Track I. 2. 3. 4. ELIZABETH I. POWELSON A. 3.. Elementary Tmnsfcrrcd from El Centro J. C.: Westminsfev Club: Y. W'. C. 1A.: Marching Unit 3. DORIS RAND PRITCHARD A. 5., Jr. Hi-English Transicrrcd from Northern Illinois State Teachers 1?- Bill- ings Poly: College Y: West- minster: Del Sudocste 4. MARGARET P. QUINNELLY A. 3.. Jr. Hi-Soc. Sci. and Art Art Guild: Kappa Theta. HENRIETTA ANN RAU A. 5,. Elem. 3: Jr. Hi-Hislory Cctza: Kappa Deita Pi. P' RGINIA URBAN1 Is Rm- relctly at horn: sp-ealung French. Spanish. Italianhas null as her native English. 'nning farcign essay cor:- wl i is tasy for her. She I: test . presidznt of L: C I r c f c Francois and Alpha Mu Gamma. m' .. RUTH KITTREDGE RAUSCH A. 5.. Social Scicncc ROBERTA RHYNE A. 5.. ElcmtnNry Transferred frcm U. C. L, A. JANET ROBERTS A. 3.. Economics Pi Phi E05!!C'3 . ELEANOR G. ROBYN A. 8.. Eicm. 8: Jr. Hiu-French Cctm; Kappa Theta: Le Ccscls: France's. JOSEPHINE RODRIGUEZ A. 3.. Romance Languages El Club Aztccu. WILLIAM J. R055! A. 3.. Hisiwy HELEN RUMSEY A' 5-. Elcmtntary C'Transfmrcd 'rrcarn CL'RtFEj! J. FREDERIC ALLAN SANDERS A. 3.. Jr. Hi-Gcagmphy Amokl: Roadrunners: West- rmnstw Cub; Men's Glee 2. 3. 4. ELMER LE ROY SCHICK A. 3.. Commerce Tau Sigma: Delta P! Beta. HAZEL ADELE SCOFIELD A. 5.. Elem.-Music szcial Alpha Mu Gamma: Mu Sig- ma Pi: Le Ccrcie Francais: Tgcblu Clef 3. 4: Orchestra l. HELEN SHIVELI'Ir A. 3.. Elem. 3 Jr. Hi-Soc. Sci. Trcblc Clef. ELINOR SOULE A. 5.. Junie: High-Art Kappa Delta Pi: Art Guild; Roadrunnrrs. SUSAN SPAFFORD A. 3.. Geography Raodrunnms: Ovchcstra. DWIGHT STANFORD A. 5.. History Tau Sigma: Phi Lambda Xi,- Wusrlyaq Ciub. AL BRADT doesn't of course. feel in ihis mood all HI: time. He is, perhaps. 1h: most helpful and able man in State drama as well u bzing on: of its more permanent members. 3 w 25 THOMAS ARCHIE SIONE A. 3.. History Blu-L Kcy10ccotI: Phu La-wb- do Xi; Photophons: Wcstmm aim: Freshman Handbcsk 3; Studvnt Councd 2, 3; Financu Board 3:5:1cnrtaryA. M. S. 3: Football I: Track I. MARION L. STOOKE A. 3.. Elementary Cap and Gown: Phi Sigma Nu: Committee Chairman A. W. S. Board 3; PrcSIdcnt A. W. S. 4. MARJORIE STOSE A. 3.. Jr. Hi-SOcial Science Cap and Gown: Sigma Pl Theta: A. W. 5. Bond 3: Treble Chzf 3. 4. MARY M. SWiKRNER A. 3.. Art Cufm: Art Guild: Tam Z-Lta Rho. EDNA EVELYN SWINK A. 3.. Elementary Transhrrcd from University- oi erlcnds. MAUDE SYKES A. 3.. Elementary BETTY THOMPSON A. 3., Jr. Hi-Socio! Sc5encc Cutza: Delta Chi Phi; Our American Cousin 2. DOROTHY ARMSTRONG. despite being kept busy with political angling and being one of Phi Sigma Nu's brain lruslcrs. manages to enjoy the crooning of on: of HI: Student Coun- cil's popular radia cnlzrv taincrs. ' p ' 26 RENE DUPREE. an: of Skiff: bettcr milus. He is one of the reasons for the popularity of limes and lemons in thc cafe. so HM girFs think. Shuient govern- ment, drama. and being well liked are his avocaiions. HELENA THOMPSON A. 3.. Elam. 31 Jr. Hi-Soc. Sci. CHARLES THURMOND A. 3.. Chemistry WILLIAM R. TINKER A. 3.. Jr. Hi-Econornics Bluc Key: Tau ngma: Liftv t-rm.:n's Club: Senior Class Funnd-mt 4; Yell Kinq 3, HOWARD 3. TURRENTINE A. 3.. Economics Blue, KL'y: Kappa Phi Sugmd: Intur-Fraternity Prus-dcrt 4; Tw:asu.r..:r SenJO! Class 4. BERNARD JOHN TYERS A. 3.. History Blue Key: Sku'lh and Baggy: Eta Omega Delta: Lcthymcns Club: Picsidtn! Junior Class 1.- Studunt Councn 3. 4: Harn- Id : Gice Club I. 2. 3 4: 'Robun Hoodu; Chmus 0F Normandy'l? Difsiilt Song : 'Swvzct'ncarts : Baskut'rm . 2 3: S'a'lr'tmn'g. VIRGINIA THERESA URBANI A. 3.. Romance Languages AEpha Mu Gamma: El Club Aztccn: Lc Ccrclc F'dnCdIS: In- tcrnatnonal Ruiaznons Club. MARY HELEN VEED A. 3.. English Can add Gvswn; Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma PL Theta; Secretary W. . A. 2 Pwsidcn! 3. '7' PARRIS. an: of the fceging lawn loungersl 1M: campus playboy. 7:1 . c on almost anything If glvg-n 1h; proper adds. P.Ipydsils said to be bargaining or a , :0 him. FRANCE ROSE VTOSBL'JRGH A. E... Jr. HiFSOCIal Sauna: Masi-vs- r. r-xjrdgcm: Skull and D a g g c ': QN-Act Play Tournamcrt I 1: Sophomore Play 2: Chrlsfmgs Pluv- 3: Orl- gmal Ont-Axti 3'. Rr-mal and Shahapcar- 3. GEORGE WALTON A. 3.. Chemistry Larnima D-wte L a 2 t: d d: Fencmg Ciu'E: Azt-m Fallics i; Ronni? emu I. .': Manager ' a . 3' Funcu'a 1m, Squad 3 4. GLENN A. WARREN A, 5.. Physicai Education Tau Delia CH: LLHC'MCFL C'ub: Bdwkal! 3 3 42 Basie!- c-e'l 1?: Fa... r- 2. 3 4: Traci, J4. CATHERINE NADINE WELSH A. 3.. Elem. 5 Ir. Hi-Soc. Sci. Epallon Pl Thufa. MARGARET H. WENNBERG A: Bu Zoology Phl Sigma Di, FAITH WHITTEN A. B.. Jr. HiHSccia! Science Kappa fl-ytr. Pu Intcrna hunal 9.1.nt . . CI -'v a Ub; L..- Creclu Frarzn 2-1 3; RQ-nol'unrcrs GORDON E. WIGGINS n A. 3.. Economics D Bud? Key: Tau Sigma; B'gl'ta .4 Bc-,a;PInE-zrrnatir.na; Hclatiom mas Club: Tod -. t- grg: Student Cc-unmi 4' E271: .c- Sudocste 4: Mchls F 4 Caub 2. 3; Cross PHILLYS WILCOX A. B.. Elem. 3: Jr. HF-Soc. Sci. Calm: W o m .2 n ' 5 Phme Education Club. KATHRYN ROSE WILLIS A. B. EI:m.-P!ny. Ed. Cctza: Women's Physical Ed- ucation Club. CHARLES L. WILSON A. 3.. Jr. Hi-Gcncral Science Omega Xi: Lettermenis Club: Football l, '2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4'. Ttacl: l. 2. TED WILSON A. 3., Physical Education Kappa Phi Sigma: Letter- man's Club: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Wrcskling I. 2. 3, 4: R, U. R. 2. MARY KATHERINE WING A. 3., Geography Roadrunnets. GEORGE WORTHINGTON A. 3.. Junior High-Ad Art Guild: Epsilon Eta. CHESTER GRANT YOUNG A. 3.. Mathematics Tau Delta Chi: Tennis. PHYLLIS BARKER. on: of Stata': nightingale: who i: now interested in psychol- ogy. rcwcnacicd the story of Wen Hur at San Di, cgu's Exposition by cap- .ivating the masicr o! the chariots thus. '2 '2 2? PAUL A. YOUNG A. 3.. Economics Tau Sigma; Tau Delta Chi: Basketball l, 2. 3. YUKIE FUJIMOTO A. 3.. History Other Graduates RICHARD B. 3ARTLETT A. 3., English Gamma Psi: Sigma Lambda: Glee Club I. 2: Robin Hood . JOHN S. CORNELIUS A. 3.. Junior High-English Transferred from U. C. L. A. LOUIS DcPABLO A. 3.. Economics Tau Sigma: Basketball 1. 2, 3. GEORGE FORD A. 3.. Zoology Phi Sigma Xi: Alpha Phi Omega. VERNON CHARLES FOX A. 3.. EIcm.-Physical Ed. Track Manager 4. KATHERINE NORMA JONES A. 3.. EIcm.-Social Scicnce Art Guild. ROBERT WILLIAM LONG A. 3.. Elem. i Jr. H'r-aGen. Sci. Transferred from La Verne and Pomona J. C.: Delta Pi Beta: Roadrunners. HERBERT JAMES MANN A. 8.. History Transferred from Army and Navy J. C. JOSEPH WILLIAM ROSE A. 3.. Jr. Hi--Fm. Language Transferred horn Rice Instiv tute. BILL TINKER dispenses the GAS in more ways than one. Allhnugh a member of the Bachelm's Club he has punctured many a fern- inine heart. Bum April first he ciaims to be fool proof. We wand ? ' i The Class of I37 LlNDSLEE!r MEMBERS of the class of '37. upholding the tradition obtained in their first two years as being the dominant class in athletics. captured the interclass tall track championship. The juniors also played an important part socially by aiding in some of the more successful social attairs of the college. One ot the outstanding cfass affairs was the beach party which was held in the latter part of May. Enthusiastic leaders of the juniors were Byron Lindsley. president; Bill Crawford. vice-president: Mario Koch. secretary: Gene Kendall, treasurer; Peggy Stewart women's athletic representative. and Frank Heryet. men's athletic representative. CRAWFORD KOCH KENDALL STEWART HERYET The Class of I38 CLARKE NITIATING the freshman class into college the sophomore class aided by Oceotl . sophomore ments service fraternity. held several successful meetings of the Court of Traditions. Nthough Iosing the annual push ball contest to the Jfreshmen. the class of '38 dominated lower class activities. Many sophomores held important emces in the school. Increasing the prestige of the sophomore ctass. The outstanding social event was the joint dance of the treshman-sophomore classes. Othcers of the class were Owen Clarke. president; Helen Eastman. vice-president: Jane Grant. secretary: Dick Ault, treasurer: MacArthur Gorton. men's athletic representative. AULT EASTMAN GORTON The Class of 139 LOVEALL OMPRISING more than one-third of the student body. the freshman class reached a high pinnacle in class attainments. Gordon Hall and Bill Lyle were Chosen as the school yell kings. The treshman-sophomore push ball contest resulted in a weIF-earned victory for the freshmen. A spring dance given by the combined lower classes proved to be one of the outstanding successes of the year. Responsible for the class achievements were Bob Loveall, president: BiH Lyle, vice-president: Marion Rufing. secretary; Bob Merritt. treasurer: Marie Smedley. women's athletic representative: Frank Galindo. men's athletic representative. LYLE RUFING MERRITT SMEDLEY GALINDO 3! Alumni Association STICKNEY NJOYING a most successful year the alumni association played an important role in the furthering of the college's interests. A stronger bond of friendship within the group. a closer relationship to the campus. as we as an increase in membership, have been the outstanding attain- ments of the association. All affairs were scheduled for approximately every three months and were well attended. showing a growing interest in the organization. A dinner honoring Coach Calland and President Hepner began the activities. The next event was a very successful dance at the San Diego Club. At a meeting held at Scripps cottage. the alumni were entertained by Skull and Dagger. honorary dramatic fraternity. On April 24 a benefit bridge party was undertaken at the San Diego Club to raise funds for State college schoiarships. The annual homecoming banquet in June. with President Von Kleinsmid of the University 0t Southern Catitornia as the principal speaker. Culminated the year's activities. Othcers of the association for the past year were Jefferson Stickney. Jr.. president: Anne Powell. 'First vice-president: Mary Edith Lane. second vice-president: Nancy French. recording secretary: Georgia Shattuck. cor- responding secretary: Carl Esenott. treasurer: Jim Lowrie. publicrty; Robley Veall, William Lyons. Bryant Kearney. directors. POWELL LANE FR ENCH ESENOFF BOOK II ACTIVITIEI UN ITED ATE! i gustomb AND SQREMSON GOVERNMENT WmmeZ?E OMPLETING his eighth year of service in the position of Graduate Manager. Alvin Morrison is the one man who knows just where the money comes in and where it goes out. By his competent supervision of all tinancial activities of the student body. Morrison has been able to otter the students a maximum of benefits with a minimum of expenses . His duties consist of preparing the student body budget. managing the Aztec Shops. Ltd.. a corporation which operates the bookstore and the cafe on a nonprofit beasts. and the supervision of aH business arrange- ments tor the school. 34 AZmUC-im HZmO-mmW-U DON Ciarkson capably tilled his administrative position throughout the past year and continued to have ever increasing popularity with the student body. He attended the conferences of the Pacific Presidents' Association. where he gained new ideas and discussed pertinent problems with the student leaders of the Coileges and universities of southern California. He was always working tor better co-operation between the faculty and the student body. and planned with others the future development of the campus. As the head of the Student Council. Don Clarkson was instrumental in inaugurating new and important reforms in student business. always in the interests of harmony and progress. FREEMAN SMITH BUTLER Student Otticers HE student executive oHicers tor the year. in additIOn to President Clarkson. included Barbara Freeman. Helen Smith. John Butler. Gordon Peterson. and Abbie Johnson. Barbara Freeman, as vice-president of the Associated Students. acted as official hostess ot the student body. and was in charge of the Jolly-up parties, one of the most successful social ventures at San Diego State College. In her administrative capacity she served quite capabfy on the Student Council. Helen Smith, secretary. issued notices of the Student Council as we as serving as recorder of the minutes of the Council meetings. Working with the finance board. John Butler. commissioner of finance. adjusted budget needs for the student body. and represented the students in ali financial matters. Gordon Peterson and Abbie Johnson were elected by the Student Council to serve on the Executive Board and assist in its functions. They both worked hard and justihed the faith placed in them by the Student Council. BUTLER CLARKSON KOLLER STONE MORRISON Finance Board ALTHOUGH the Student Council determines the policy and Mr. Mor- rison acts in its name. duties of the Finance Board require it to anatyze all the expenditures and budget cuts. This year copies of last year's budget and estimates tor the coming term were passed to council members in order to give a clearer understanding ot the budget items. In several cases appropriations were increased as in the debate team. golf. baseballt and other minor sports. The Aztec engraving budget was cut. Additional expenditures for the Exposition Coltege Day. the newly- inaugurated Hall at Fame. and swimming were added. The Finance Board is composed ot the president ot the student body. the graduate manager, the commissioner of tinance. elected by the stu- dent body. and two members of the student counciL etected by that body. John Butler. Commtssioner 0t Finance, presided at the meetings at the Finance Board, which consisted of Alvin Morrison. graduate manager; Don Clarkson. president ot the student body and the two council mem- bers. Biil Keller and Thomas Stone. ARMSTRONG AU LT CHURCHMAN CLARK CLARKSON DUPREE JOHNSON KOLLER LINDLEY LINDSLEWr NOON PETERSON STONE TYERS WIGGINS Student Council EAL POLITICS slipped into the Student Council election this year. For the spring semester it was necessary to till tour vacancies from the upper division and three from the lower division. An election was held in January. but it was necessary to hold a revote in February in order to clear up inaccuracies which were said to have crept into the first election. As a whole the Student Council enjoyed improved cooperation and harmony and were able to pass many important measures. and promote student activities. which tostered better understanding between campus groups. One important committee composed of three faculty and three Stu- dent Council members was appointed to plan campus improvements. Mrs. Dorothy Harvey. George R. Livingston. and John D. Wimmer were the faculty members: and Don Clarkson. Bob Duncan. and Hector Dolbey served for the student body. It was unanimously agreed that all student projects and organizations must receive the Council's approval. This move was necessitated by the using of the college name by organizations not directly representing the co ege. CLAR KSON LINDLEY LOSEY LESLEY PFAFF Assembly Committee NDER the direction of a hard working committee. the student ase semblies tor the last year provided interesting and educational entertainment. teaturing prominent speakers who brought new ideas and personalities to the eyes and ears of the student body. Facutty members ot the assembly committee included Dean Mary McMullen. Deborah Smith. Paul Ptatt, Lewis B. Lesley. and Mrs. Smoor. The student members were Mary Lindley. Frank Losey. Don Clarkson. and Bill deLannoy. Thomas Wood Stevens. director ot the Old Globe theater at the Exposition, spoke September 27th on contemporary problems of the theater. His talk was sponsored by Skull and Dagger. honorary drama fraternity. which later presented Dr. Franklin D. Walker in a review of the Pulitzer prize winner. The Old Maid . Sigmund Spaeth. nationally known tune detectorm. spoke to a delighted audience which extended even to the outside of the little theater. He traced the origin of modern songs. and demonstrated many humorous musical pecutiarities on the piano. United States Senator Eibert D. Thomas of Utah reviewed the arma- ment situation and world conditions since l9l8, at a well attended as- sembly on November 2l. Max Miller. the renowned writer. entertained at another regular as- sembty. when he rambled in a humorous and unusual manner about his writings and experiences. Collegians were impressed with his sincerity and personality. and went away From that assembly with kinder thoughts tor poor, down-trodden authors. The committee certainly deserves credit tor their fine work in bringing all of this talent to State College. The assemblies showed one thing be- yond a doubt. and that is the inadequacy of the little theater. With studenta turned away from most every assembly, it can plainly be seen that thr next progressive development should be a new auditorium. FREEMAN BURTON CLARK WELLS GLEDHILL Social Committee EADED by Barbara Freeman. the Social Committee established and sponsored the highly successful Jolly-up parties. held in Scripps cot- tage and the gymnasium. starting early in the fall semester and continuing throughout the school year. Dave Bomberger. ot the Y.M.C.A.. led the lively games at the first Jolly-ups. On February 5, the freshman reception was combined with the Jolly-up in a gala no-date attair in the gymnasium. The Jolly-up committee combined with the WAA for an event in the men's gymnasium on March I3' when women visitors were honored. On April Fool's day the biggest attair of them all was held in the gymnasium. when a colorful carnival with pink lemonade, games. dancing, JFortune tellers. confetti all became a part ot the party. This was the climax of the series at parties which accomplished their purpose of making the students better acquainted. TlNKER TURRENTINE HALL LYLE Rally and Yell Leaders ELLS and rallies were led by Garden Hall, Bill Lyle. and Bob Peterson. During the football season. students met in the Ford Bowl in the Ex position. where Art Linkletter. an alumnus. and Bill Tinker were masters of ceremonies. Coach Leo Calland was introduced to the student body for the first time at the rally. which was held October 4. The yell leaders conducted a rally at the railroad depot on the eve of the San Jose game. and led the rally held on the Aztec tield before the Loyola game November 7. Lighting of the S and a dance featured the rally. The rallies received the aid ot the Howling Hundred . a group of men organized and pledged to yell at all games. KmZWIPU: ean'IUwLnI-nm'u ZZDZWheO APABLY led by President Barney Carmen. Associated Men students went through a busy year. featured by the JFirst annual 1'Dad's Day held in lieu of the former barbecue and the Introduction of an opportunity for students to interview prominent business men of San Diego in regards to the futures 0t vocations and tieids of study. This vocationai service aided students in determining study programs and in learning of oppor- tunities and present conditions in their probable iite work. Out of town students were honored at the tirst ot the Fall semester with a boat ride arranged through the cooperation of the U. S. S. Ranger. Men visited the Ranger, were given a ride around the bay on a large ex- cursion ship and met afterwards at the Chamber of Commerce for refreshments. entertainment and words of welcome by schooi leaders. Officers of the AMS who planned the boat ride as well as an other events of the year included Art Clarkson. vice-president: Tom Stone. secretary: Stanley Burne. treasurer. and Dean C. E. Petersen. faculty advisor. Dean Peterson materially aided many of the programs with his knowledge and experience in work with men students. A luncheon honoring principals and vice-principals of high schools of Sen Diego and vicinity was held before the Santa Barbara tootball game. With the purpose of cementing better relations between local high schools and the college. New men students were teted at the AMS stag in the gymhasium in the tail and in the spring term a smoker was given in the men s elub rooms in COnjunction with the JoIIy-up dance for new students. High schools interested in the college activities were benetited by a footbail contest 'For high school men between halves of the College of 41 A. CLARKSON STONE BURNE Pacitic football game. Medals were awarded tor punting. passing. and football relay. Other events during the year were: a dance for San Diego and Whit- tier college students atter the second Whittier-San Diego basketball game: a dance atter the Redlands University football game in the Pompeiian room of the San Diego hotel. where the Rediands team and visiting stu- dents were guests: and an AMS program at an assembly at La Jolla junior-senior high school, featured by vocal and instrumental numbers, short talks about the college by Al Churchmant Coach Morrie Gross. and Carmen, and an exhibition by the coiiege tencers. Dadis Day. perhaps the most important event of the year for men students, was held on March 28. Fathers 0t men students attended the baseball game with Occidental and the track meet with Rediands in the afternoon and in the evening were royally entertained at a huge banquet and smoker program in the gym. where songs by the glee clubs. tencing. badminton. and wrestling exhibitions were given. all 0t which brought fathers into a cioser contact with the many and varied student activities. Introduced by Dean and Coach C. E. Peterson. honored guests who have contributed to the traditions of the college were presented. Awards were given to Professor Irving E. Outcalt. who wrote the words tor Fra Junipero Serra : to Dr. Wilfred M. Knudtson. author of Fair San Diego : to Frank- lin Archer. designer of the oHicial Aztec symbol: to Grace Waiker Allen. who wrote Purple Mountains . and to Mrs. Jane France Eiliott author of On San Diego. The men receiving AMS medals tor distinguished service were: FootbaH-Edmund Smyth Music DepartmenteJames Fisher BasketballeByron Linsiey. Linden Art Departmenta-John Barlow Burns Fencingeeeorge Walton Track-Kenneth Ray Drama DepartmentwAl Bradt PublicationsmAifred Alexander Outstanding Athletes-Ed Smyth. Al Churchman AZmU-mmm'u HROUGHOUT the past year. the Associated Women Students have been successful in carrying out an interesting and complete program. due largely to the eFFiciency. enthusiasm and cooperation of board members. To connect and support all women's activities on the campus has been the purpose of the A. W. 5. With this in mind. it has sponsored freshman orientation week. co-operating with smaller organizations in holding Frosh activities and entertaining at a picnic luncheon in the quad followed by a short assembly. In co-operation with the Associated Men Students. a boat ride in the bay and a visit to the U. S. S. Ranger followed by a party at the Chamber of Commerce hall was given for out of town students. Irene Tedrow. a leading actress at the Globe Theater at the Expo- sition. was the speaker at an A.W.S. assembly in November. Miss Tedrow spoke on The Stage as a Career for Women. Following her talk. members of the board were introduced. A formal Jingle-Belles banquet in December at the Elks' club was the outstanding social event of the fall semester. Mrs. Walter Hepner was ofhcially welcomed to the coHege by the women students. and former AWE. presidents were guests of honor. Second-semester freshman girls were welcomed in February at a Doe Dinner in Scripps cottage. preceding the Stag and Doe dance which re- placed the usual freshman reception. In March. the AWE. sponsored the revival play Fashions . Pro- ceeds were placed in a fund for a piano for Scripps cottage. Also during March. representatives of the board attended an A.W.S. conterence at Occidental. Those who attended were the officers. including Marian Stooke. Doris Giedhill, Heten Clerk. and Helen Eastman. An AWE. con- ference at the University of Colorado in Boulder. Colorado. was attended by Marian Stooke. this year's president. and Doris Gledhill, next year's president-elect. In May. the annual Feminine Frolics was presented. FoHowing an out- door supper on the quad, skits were presented in the little theater. A cup was presented to the group giving the best skit. A. W. S. otheers for the year were Marian Stooke. president: Doris Gledhill, vice-president: Helen Clark secretary, and Helen Eastman. treas- urer. Women's organization representatives were Maryanne Peterson. inter- sorority council; Mildred Robertson. W.A.A.; Irene Kline. out-of-town girfs: Betty Lonie. Colfege Y. and Jane Wells. Cetza. Committee chairmen were Helen Jean Bartheimess. First semester. and Geraldine Weber, second semester. social chairman: Marre Hildreth. program: Chloris Kersten, Scripps cottage. and Eve1yn Tanck. publicity. GLEDHILL CLARK EASTMAN HDLDRETH TANCK KERSTEN PETERSON WEBER WELLS KLINE DUBLICATIONI D e E o L R D 5 O U N xxx D I 0 e E e s I T N s E E I D I 9 T 3 o 6 R HE PROGRESSIVE development 0t San Diego State College reached an all time high in the last school year when the long sought tor I'reg- ional status was achieved. giving the college the right to drop the word Teachers from the otticial title. Endeavoring to keep in step with the expansion of the college. the I936 Del Sudoeste has been published in the regular 9 by I2 inch college size. Many other new advances have also been made in this yearbook in an etlort to really create something representative of the growth of San Diego State College. In the printing of the book. the ott-set process enabled the size of the division pages. end-sheets. and view section to be inereased with no additional cost over previous annuals. An innovation in the photo-mount- ing in the Senior section was undertaken with the desire to Increase interest in that section by the novel use of intormal snap-shots of prominent mem- bers of the Senior class. The arrangement which was used in the Organization section was developed in order to balance picture sizes and not with any thought of discrimination. By using the histories. the pledge pins. and the lists of officers of all the fraternal organizations it was hoped that all the students would become better acquainted with these groups. The Sports lay-out Was designed to secure larger pictures at no extra cost and to give equal recognition to all athletic participants. Realizing a need For more publicity for the I936 Del Sudoeste. a beauty contest was sponsored by this publication. Dick Powell. 1Famous Warner Bros. screen star. willingly consented to pick the three most beauti- ful girls from a group of photographs sent to him. News ccmcerning the centest was printed in downtown newspapers. and also in the Collegiate Digest supplement to The Aztec. The contest gave San Diego State college as well as Del Sudoeste a great deal of publicity. and it is hoped that similar contests will become a traditional tunction of Del Sudoeste. The results of the contest can be found in the special beauty section. Another new idea used in connection with this yearbook is the Senior Honor Roll of ten outstanding students. A committee of student and tar:- ulty members were appointed to pick these ten students on a merit basis. Each of these selected students received one copy of the limited honOr edition. In the tront page 0t each 0t these books was printed a certificate acknowledging the ability 0t its owner. Outstanding art work is one ot the big teatures ot the l93b Del Sudoeste. The cover design was made to carry out the theme embodied in the unusual division pages and end sheets. The important events which have been happening in the world around us became the basis tor this art work. Closely allied with this thought is the idea of events which were important because of their proximity and because of acquaintance with central tigures in those events. And that. ot course. brings one down to this very campus. which should be considered the starting point tor those graduating seniors who will now enter the practical world and attempt to make their marks upon history. The San Diego business concerns who handled the technical work in the production of this annual deserve a great deal of credit for their helpful co-operation. ASSISTANT ORGANIZATIONS ART CLASSES ART KENNEDY NOBLE SORENSON HUTTON LUSCOMB Del Sudoeste Staff GORDON WIGGINS ROBERT KENNEDY Asmstanf Editor GEORGE SORENSON DONALD LUSCOMB Art Editors GEORGE BkKER EVELYN HENNJNG RALPH VERNACCHIA Ari Staff TECHNICAL STAFF LOTTIE MITCHELL WALTER HARLIN MARYANNA PETERSON GORDON PETERSON BJLL KOLLER EVELYN TANCK Editor BOOK I JAMES HUTTON Editor ALFRED ALEXANDER BOOK II ORVILLE NORDBERG Editor ELAINE BROWN WAA. BOOK HI STANLEY BOJENS Edits: BOOK FV DORIS NOBLE Edito: ROBERT FALCONER BOOK V DURUN FLAGS. JR. Manager -- s: w Front Row: Kennedy. W'iggins. Screnson. Middle Row: Bojcns Hutton. Aimandcr, Back Row: Harlrn. 4B Lumomb P-rte'son. Noble Tanc'x. MItI:.h-:Il. Brown, Hanning, NOIdbwg, chnacchia. Koller. Baker, Falconcv, Pirzcrsan. rrl -i:b -lm UmW-nl-Ee rnOrnr'rdOO mmUZheXITH-Et Om-IN 2b mO-Iegm TARTFNG a week before othcia! registration in September, and cone tinuing throughout the school year. The Aztec. weekly newspaper, was issued in six pages instead of the usual 'Four. although it was necessary a tew times to issue a tour page edition in order to stay within the budget allowance. The paper again won high national honors in the rating by the Nationa1 Scholastic Press association. The Aztec presented news of interest to the coflege in an interesting manner through news stories and features. Members of the staff attended two conferences to discuss problems and exchange ideas, meeting with other members of the Southern California Press association at Santa Bar- bara State College in the tall, and again in the spring they met at Occidental College. Both conventions aided in the promotion of better relations between the Colleges of the southland. and in the furthering of good journalism. Altred Alexander was editor for the year. and Lottie Mitchell served as associate editor. Orville Nordberg was the news editor. Evelyn Tanck was editor of the society page. Dave Ferrts capably handled the editorial page. while Elya Bresler was head of the sports section. Several new mem- bers were added to the statt during the year. With the co-operation of Durlin Flagg. advertising manager for all San Diego State College publica- tions. the paper was increased to six pages. thus giving all activities and organizations ample publicity. Individual members of the sstahc won awards. headed by Alexander whose submitted news story was the best among hundreds in a large contest. John Barron continued his excellent linoleum cuts on the edi- torial page while Ralph Vernacchia added to the sports section with cuts of prominent athletes. Vernacchia also made cuts which were com- piled into a pamphlet and given to outstanding winners of athletic awards. ASSOCIATE NEWS SDCIEWr LITERARY SPORTS MITCHELL NORDBERS TANCK FERRIS BRESLER Front Row: Cormlcr. Carpenter. Bishop. Thomas. Clark, Griffith. Middle Row: anbrth, ert. Bauer, Tanck, Alexandu. Mitch-rll. McIntosh, Dolsey. Back Row: Ferris. Frame. Berryman. Bresler. Nordbcq. Falconer. Con, Saleubcy. THE AZT EC STAFF Editor . Alfred Afexander Associate Lottie Mitchell News Editor Orville Nordberg Society Editor Evelyn Tanck Society Staff: Betty Thomas' Elaine Browne. Gene Bishop. Elizabeth Kempi Mavoureen Page. Editorial Page Editor... Dave Ferris Editorial Staff: George Dorsey. Margaret Bock. Bob Falconer. Everett Comm Marjorie Neweil. Robert Kennedy. Ashleigh Mc- Mtosh. Sports Editor. V .Efya Bresler Staff: Carmack Berryman. Bill Buehlman. Alvin Bucklin. Joe Frame. Orville Nordberg Jay Hershey. Joe Hurwitz. Sam PateHa. Glen Wirt. News Stag: Bob Falconeri Philip Cormier. John Wolzmuth. Minabel Lay- ton. Ed GriHith. Wilmer Shieids. Orville Danforth. Con- stance Bowman. Bernice Bonsignor. George Saleebey. Graciamae Carpenter. Peggy Conners. BENTON BRESLER Handbook OR the first time. all students received the freshman Handbook. which contained the student body constitution. lists of organizations and their purposes. and timely advice to new students. Elya Bresler was editor. assisted by Orville Nordberg. Tommy Stone. and John Barron. End Zone ND Zone. with pictures and notes on the games. was again edited by Jack Benton. The magazine was issued at all local football games in which the Aztecs played. National advertising was Secured by Durlin Flagg, making it possible for the magazine to be given away tree to all. Student Directory DIRECTORY containing the names, addresses. and telephone num- bers of all tattulty members. state employees. and students was pub- lished for the first time through the sponsorship of Blue Key. Alfred Alexander was in charge of its issuance. TANCK LA DUE El Palenque ONTINUING its popular policy established last year. El Palenque. college literary magazine. represented a variety of subiect-materials. tastes. and moods. Short stories featured the tall issue. while the spring publicatiOn was an intormal-essay number. Color Schemes . an article on vari-colored political groups by Dr. E. L. Hardy. former president of State College. was the No. I contribution of the tall issue. Harry C. Steinmetz associate protessor 0t psychology and philosophy. composed the feature essay tor the spring Palenque on an original philosophical occurence. titted Utopia. Dream or Destination? Written exclusively for the point of view ot the student. Professor Stem- metz' thesis emphasized that the construction of Utopias is only iustitiable with a destination in mind. Dream Utopias are rendered useless without programs in action. An ingenious Utopian symbol was used as a pattern for the essay. a symbol that included all the logical approaches to a Utopian discussion. Evelyn Tanck and Bette La Due co-edited the tall magazine. with Alfred Alexander. short story editor: Dave Ferris. essay editor: Richard Bartlett. poetry editor: James Parker. book review editor. and Lottie Mitchell. manuscript editor. in the spring. Dave Ferris was assistant editor. and Elya Bresler was manager of sales. Mrs. Florence Dickhaut was faculty advkorthroughoutthe yeah No contests were held during the year. since a sutticient amount of Hrst-class material was available without this stimulant. A ten cent book was ottered which. incidentally. was a paying proposition to the student body. Publicity Bureau CHARLES BYRNE HARLES BYRNE again was head of the publicity bureau. supplying local and outside papers with news of athfetic events as well as other activities of the students. Byrne increased sport publicity of the college in local papers by a good third. and has given the coliege a 200 percent in- crease in space in outside papers. M i Radio WEN CLARKE with Larry Lydick arranged the Aztec quarter hours over radio station KFSD each week. using student talent exclusively. In addition to vocal and instrumental numbers, the Aztec Reporter de- scribed news of the campus to the listeners. First Row: chsc ', Nclsc-I' Stanley. MC- risnn. Bod K m. Ccker, Fisher. Wurrs Second Row; Wcim-sr. Sanders. Fry, Grittrth. Barrilcr-mrr. Aztcll, Jensen. Spade, Van Buslmk Third Row: Ort3z Nithcls. Manger, O'tlz. Tycrs. Hamilton, Wooawardt Brown. Johnson, Gault, Fourth Row: F-rtts. Burrymm, Case Hoaro'th. Andrews, Flcto. Weod. Co-wles. Owen. Hendcl. Ments Glee Club ARTICIPATING in concerts. programs! and operettas. the Men's Glee Club continued its tradition of service to the school with an extensive and busy schedule dur'rng the school year. The club was setected in the tall semester to sing over a Pacific coast radio hookup as a leading ments chorus. and sang in the Ford Bowl on the State College day given in the tall. Members sang in the annual Christmas Concert, at the Ryan Field Christmas party. at the City Employees' Christ- mas party. at the First Methodist church. and the Glee club contest at the University at Redlands in the spring. The Glee sang atJune commencement t0 culminate a years' activity. The choruses of the Operetta, Sweethearts were from the Glee club with aH programs and activities under the direc- tion 0t Fred C. Beidleman. John Tyers was president of the group during the Year. He was as- sisted by Milo Wood. vice-president: James Fisher. secretary, and Bill Weimer. librarian. Mr. Fisher was the accompanist tor the year. School songs were featured by the chorus at the first annual Dad's Day program in the gymnasium. when many parents heard for the first time the words and melody of On San Diego and Fra Junipero Serrat'. All appearances of the Mens 'Glee were received with enthusiasm and appreciation. mapmmumuumlm - ' ' 'n 56 Front Row: Nelson. Vogt. Stvatton. Gvrssicr. Smuth. Fm. Fellows. Kurh. BOUSde'I. Middle Row: Swam. Hardy. Bow'icr. Crandall, Remich. Hildrlrth Morse. France. Moruson, Rufing. Sh'wslcy. Back Row: Spam. Maiss. Ritchie. Alderson. Grnyv Scoticld, Bryan, Crane. Smith. Stosc. York. Treble Clef REBLE CLEFt Women's Glee Club. was one cat the most active organi- zations on the campus during the year. They appeared before numerous groups in the city as well as presenting the annual concert in the Church of the New Jerusalem and participating in the Intcr-Coltegiate Glee Club contest in Redlands. April I8. Among the more important engagements 0t Treble Clemc were ap- pearances before Sponsors' club. Coronado Rotary club, University Christ- ian church, Music Teachers' association, college open house. on April 26. annual Treble Cfet concert on the campus. May 8, and participation in the senior COmmencement exercises. June l2. Choruses tor the Operetta were taken from the club. and many members had leading roles. The Christmas concert was given at Hoover Senior high school. Treble Clemt was presented in solo groups and also combined with the Men's Glee and the orchestra tor Handel's Hallelujah chorus. The highlight ot the evening was the Cantata. Sir Otut by Ware. which was sung by Treble Clef with June Bowler and John Tyers. soloists. Treble Clef won cups in the intercollegiate contest in the year I930. 1932. and I934. L2H to right: Maiss. St'atton, Gcssicr, Alciurscn, Ritchie. Womenis Quartet HE Woments Quartet had a busy year in filling all the engagements which the entire Trebte Chat was unable to fill. They appeared before sociai. service. and civic groups in the city, aiding to publicize the coHege through the medium of good music. L Lett to right: Barstow. Knox. Wcrhm, Fcnn, Fisher. Johnson. Wtoad, Jensen Van Bus'mrk. Men's Octette HE men's Oetette. under Fred C. Beidleman, director. sang over KFSD tor the Aztec programs. at the House 0t Hospitality at the Exposition. and appeared during the year at the El Cajon Rotary Club. Hoover High P.-T. A.. North Park Business Club. and with the Men's Glee during the year. as well as several other appearances. First aow; Young. Vogt. Bt Cappn. Thvhn. Adartlr'l. K n.-. Puberty. C-Jnrja. Thonrzjscne ii..lIV.-r:,r. Second Row: Finnigan, Rosenthal, Mytmgcr. Wawrm-r, Morin; Gc-ri'gv. R-rnu. vaginr- Sirnttcr- Flaw. Dana. Swar. Third Row: Buldleman. Kahn. McLean. Law's, PC,-we!-;. O't-l Graharr'. Lehman, M, Cnppa. Lang, Laser, RDhb-ns. Fourth Row: Jahnsoh. Cowtcs. W'Jl1..'rs, Ficr-to Merrill, Stanluy F;shc', Hamrllcn. Lcrh-th. Orchestra HERE are 47 members in the orchestra and they are all usualiy tired and hungry when it Comes time to go to rehearsal from 4:00 to 5:30 every Tuesday and Thursday atternoon. But despite the discomfort 0t cold and heat they go to practice just the same because they enjoy working together with their conductor. Mr. Beidleman. On June I. 1935 they drove to Los Angeles in the morning. played on the Festival at Allied Arts program in the evening. won tirst place in the orchestral division. and drove home that night. They have been invited to go again this year. It is very seldom that an organization remains active after graduation exercises. but the orchestra certainly did last year. They played two con- Certs in the Ford Bowl at the Exposition during the summer vacation. On June I9. Margaret Capps was elected president ot the organization. Nine ot the outstanding members went to Santa Barbara tor the All College Symphony Orchestra on March l?. The whole orchestra played at the open house program in April. On May I and 2 the Operetta Sweet heartsm was given at the Russ Auditorium. and only a few selectec.l musicians from the orchestra were allowed to play. The orchestra again hac' the last word when they played the recessional at commencement. Band LAYING at rallies and football games. the 30 members ot the State College band were a colorful lot with their red jackets. and they mater- ialty aided the spirit at sportsmanship when and where they played. Directed by Mr. Ray Forsythe. a widely experienced band leader. the group practiced twice weekly in the training school auditorium. A trip to Whittier tor the night tootbali game was a high point tor the season. HSweetheartsH ICTOR HERBERT'S Operetta. Sweethearts was selected to be San Diego State's spring presentation at the music department. to carry on the ttadition of an Operetta every spring. Previous productions have been Robin Hood . Chimes of Normandy . and the Desert Song . Mr. Paul Ptatt and Norman Rock. former Aztec student. were the co-directors in charge of the dramatic end of the production. Musical directors of the productIOn were Mr. Fred Beidleman and Miss Deborah Smith. The cast numbered nearfy I00 students who were members of the Men's Glee Club and Treble Clet. This was the first year that the Operetta gave two performances. May I and 2 at the Russ Auditorium. Rehearsals began the second week of March. and constant hard work on the production resutted in exceHent performances. John Tyers and June Bowler again had leads as in the Desert Song. Tyers took the part 0t Prince Franz and Miss Boerr the part 0t Silvia. Other leads were Rosalie Maiss as Liane: Don Coker as Lt. Karl; Ed GriHith as Slingsby: Wayne Frye. Van Tromp: George Dorsey. Caniche: Anita Gessler. Paula: Giles Brown. Mikel: Margaret Ritchie. Jeannette: Rosaleen Remick. Clairette: Ashleen CrandaH. Babette: Harriet France. Lisette: Mary Beth Gray. Toinette. and Helen Shively, Nanette. FINE ART! BRADT Theater Guild ITl-l its purpose the supervision and guidance of all dramatic pro- ductions. the Student Theater Guild. composed of members of drama classes. aided in the selection at productions and helped in the staging of productions at the college. Othcers who led the Theater Guild during the year were headed by Al Bradt. as president. Bradt has been a member 0t many casts and has materially aided in all dramatic cltorts at State. Other oHIcers included Rosalie Malss. secretary; Bill Keller. executive secretary. and Sheridan Gorton. business manager. MAISS KOLLER GORTON Big Game Varieties PONSORED by Skull and Dagger, the first annual pre-game review, Everything Goes In College ' or t'A College Course In Two Hours . was presented November IS. the night before the Redfands game. to a highly pleased audience. The theme was a satire on college life. the pro- gram representing a typical coHege announcement forming the centinuity for the 39 acts presented by organizations and individuals. The show was conceived and ptoduced by Geerge Al Berry. producer of Aztec Follies 0t I932 . abfy supported by a statt led by Bill deLannoy. director. and Harold Otwell and Gordon Wiggins. east managers. Dia- logue was written by Lauran Clapp and Clara Marie Belle and several other clever writers wrote skits for their particuiar groups. Original songs included were by Charles Cannon. Brown Bradshaw. Ralph Thompson, and Berry; including numbers entitled Coweducationaf Blues and Blue Book Blues . Music was furnished by Frank Losey's orchestra. Principals were Ruth Heller. Art Clarkson. and Charles Taylor as the Three Stoogents1' and Helen Wetzell as the Herald. Organizations repre- sented were: Women's Quartet. Press Club. Phi XL IC Speech Arts. Phi Lambda Xi. Art Guild. Kappa Phi Sigma. Delta Pi Beta, Delta Chi Phi. and the college faculty. Individual performers were Dr. Joseph Keeney. Elya Breslery John Tyers. June Bowler. Anna Just. George Watton, Beltram Hubbard. Edward Ortiz. Leopotdo Contreras. Eleano: Smith. and Lubin Barbaehano. The Fittle theater was presented with several new spot lights from the protits of the show. HFashions ITH hearty support by the student body and taCUlty. State's annual revival play was presented three times. March f2. l3. and 26. This year's melodrama was Fashions . a play of the Civil War period. In a manner similar to that of The Drunkard . Fashions was once a serious affair but has so altered with the times that it proved to be a laugh riot. The dark. scheming viHaine the sweet heroine and the broadwshouidered. cJear-eyed hero were much in evidence to the large crowds that helped the actors along with verbal and vegetable contributions. Under the direction of Sybil Eliza Jones and the drama department. the play was the seventh in a series of revival plays given by students of the college. Characters included Gertrude. played by Oiive Hockaday: Mr. Tit- tany. Arnoid Spencer: Mrs. TitFanyf Anna Just: Colonel Howard. George Dorsey; Adam Trueman. Russell Afkire: Mr. F033. Bill KoHer: Saraphina. Helen Clark: Miliinette. Dolores BaCOn; Twinkle. Bob Hawley: Snobson. Al Bradt: Count Joiiimaitre. Russell Flint: Zeke, Howard McBride. The curtain acts by Jack Stattord and June Bowler were the targets of the evening. Their renditions of romantic 50n35 were received with great delight by a highly responsive audience. i4 4 HOne Mad Nightu H NE MAD NIGHT . student body dramatic production. was pre- sented to large crowds on May I4 and IS in the little theater. The play was a mystery comedy in three acts centered around the plot of an innOCent girl who is wrongfully detained In an insane asylum. The antics of the inmates helped to provide the tarcicaf aspects of the comedy. Don Cutter. the lead, was played by Russell Alkire. while the feminine lead. Lucilie Marcy. was played by Willene Whitcomb. The supporting cast was: Wing, Elya Bresler; Priscilla. Dixie Lindsey: John Alden. James Hutton: Mr. Hyde' George Dorsey: Lady Macbeth. Robert Walker: Dr. Bunn, Bob Hawley: Mrs. Klucks Virginia Hughes: Gertrude Finch. Mary-Em Hardie: Mrs. T. A. Finch. Bernita OHerman: Depressioni Thelma McCarthy: Artemus Burke. Everett Coffin. and Danny Siletto. Tom Hutchens. Joan Wallace was in charge of scenery painting. while James Hutton. Peggy Riddle. and Mary-Em Hardie took care o-F finances. Dick Hathaway was stage manager. while handling the costumes were Margaret Corbett. Dolores Bacon. Thelma McCarthy. Dixie Lindsey, and Robert Walker. 65 HThe Tempest LTHOUGH temporarily hindered by financial difficulties. experienced drama students again carried on the tradition ot a annual Shakes- pearean play with the presentation 0t The Tempest . a comedy. The play was given May 28 and 29. New dance routines under the direction of Eileen Campbell Shields, were a feature ot the production. Cast members in the play were: Ariel. Madeline Taylor: Miranda, Viola Arbatch: Ceres. Muriet Thorns: Iris. Mary-Em Hardie: Juno. Bernita Otterman: Prospero. Russell Alkire: Ferdinand. Russell Flint1Caliban. AI Bradt: Trincolo. J. Cornelius: Stephano, Tom Hutchens: Gonzolo, Elya Bresler: Antonio. James Hutton: Alonso, John Dirks: Sebastian. Don Clarkson: Adrian. Wifliam Koller. and Francisco, Ed Pitts. One Act plays FTER eiiminations lasting three weeks, Submerged . directed by Margaret Cole. and The Dutchess Says Her Prayers . directed by Anna Just were selected as the two tinal tragedies. and the comedies were Strings 1 directed by AI Bradt. and Cemetery Moon directed by Spencer Arnold. Ethyl Fried won a Cup tor tirst prize in comedy acting tor her part as the widow in Cemetery Moon and Viola Arbatch with the part of The other woman was selected as the best tragedienne. Anna Just won the cup for tragedy direction. and Spencer Arnoid the cup for comedy direction. From the nine original one act plays which were submitted three were chosen and presented at the sixth annual open house program on Sunday. April 26. The Play Goes On . a comedy by Rachel Campbell. was given that place. Second place was won by Elya Bresler. who submitted Rendez- vous at Tahran'h and Anna Just's Esprit , was third. Genevieve Burgeson with he: lumber mill lresco. Art N KEEPING with the tendency ot the college to become more liberal in its academic program and with the change of status from 6 Teachers' College to a Regional State College the Art department has been giving increased attention to the needs of special art students. Without neglect- ing the special experiences required by prospective art teachers. the department has nevertheless begun to incorporate material into its courses and to add new courses especially designed to develop the student in- terested in commercial and tine arts. As a part of the material of the composition class the students who have studied problems in wall decoration and have actually carried out in true tresco large designs on the walls of the hallway ot the department. The reproduction above is an example at some of the tresco work done by students in this class. They have also studied various techniques such as egg tempera and have made practical use of this knowledge. There have been several new courses added to the department and there will be more to come. There is now an advanced course in design which stresses printing processes and advertising design. There was recently added a course in life drawing and a class in the appreciation of costume and home furnishings. which is just another step toward making art a part of our every day living. D l. 1.. sets Ldt to tight: Burton. Bailey. Ptaft, Carpenter, Chase, Hom. Debate Team HE Varsity Debate squad. coached by Paul PtatF. speech arts instructor, had a very busy season this year. In aH the numerous meets with other teams the Debate squad used the topic of Resolved: that Congress be empowered by a two-thirds majority vote to ovenide any decision of the supreme court declaring acts of Congress unconstitutional. The team conducted the San Diego City debate t0urney and oratori- cal contest on December 13. creating interest in debate cirdes in the city. The Staters defeated La Moyne team of Memphis. Tennessee. to win a gold cup. They attended the Redlands tournament February 8. and later debated in an exhibition held at Pomona. Atter meeting the University of Southern California on May I4. and Whittier. Caltech. Oecidentat, and La Verne on the next day. the squad attended the oratory contest at Pomona May l7. and met UCLA May 24 at the Exposition. Most ot the meets were away 'From home. Managed by Charles Burton. members of the team included: Ernest Horn. Allen Bailey. Lionel Chase. and Lester Wahrenbrock. Mr. Ptatf believed that much more interest was shown in the debate work than there has been in the past. WOMENQI IDODTI HZmU-mmFU-U Z-I-KZIDRJ-n N organization that inciudes every woman on the campus. the W0- men's Athletic Association has had a very successful year. fulfilling its purpose of sponsoring physical and social activities 0n the campus to an even greater degree than heretofore. W. A. A. did its part to introduce amt:I orient freshmen women to the campus by giving them a party in the varsity gymnasium in November. Recreational games at many kinds were played under the direction of m l 1 Helen Smith. prizes for high scores were awarded. and supper was served. Three Play Days were held this year instead of the former one. The tirst was a Hockey Play Day which was held in the tail for a group of San Diego High School players. The two held in the spring continued the W. A. A. program of emphasizing recreational games by offering that type of sport. The March Play Day introduced the college to girls trom city high schools and was followed by supper and a program 0'? skits put on by the ditterent schools. The April Ptay Day was held on Friday of Health Week. Posters. footprints and other reminders were placed around the campus all week and after the Play Day supper a posture contest tor college and high school girls was held. Badminton enjoyed greater popularity this year than it has previously. A singles ladder tournament was held each semester. with a new. stream- lined perpetual trophy donated by W. A. A. going to the winner. At the beginning of the second semester 6 doubles tournament was held so that the girls would keep in practice: Miss Muriel Bennett and Miss Florence I. Shater participated in this one by popular request. The annual spring Water Frolic was held at the Y. W. C. A. in May. Sorority. non-sorority. and other campus groups entered teams. An innovation this year is Mrs. Schwob's social dancing class For both men and women. Sponsored by W. A. A.. this class was hefd once a week in the activity room of the women's gym. Individual and class instruction was given by Mrs. Schwob. who built up the group to a large membership. This year's othcers were Janet Franklin, president; Barbara Freeman. vice-president: Janet Hoon. secretary: Helen Smith. treasurer: and Mildred Robertson. representative to the W. G. A. board. FREEMAN HOON SMm-i ROBERTSON Womenfs Sports U PON the retirement of Miss Jessie Rand Tanner. for thirty years head of the Women's Physical Education department. Mrs. Marion Schwob D became head of the department and Miss Muriel Bennett joined the staff. Miss Florence I. Shater is the third member of the department. SWIMMING. under the direction of Miss Florence Shater. enjoys a larger popularity and a consequently greater tum-out than any other sport in this department. Weekiy instruction is given at the Y. W. C. A. plunge for both beginning and advanced students. Class work included the technique of breast stroke. back stroke. stde stroke. crawl, and diving. At the end of each semester the standard life saving test was given by Miss Shater and those that passed it were awarded Red Cross certificates. A feature that was taken advantage of by many women students was the free swims dcnated by W. A. A. GOLF classes drew an even greater number of co-eds this year than formerly. The practice field was changed from Emerald Hiiis to Presidio Hills Driving Fairway. and Mr. Al Abrego. manager of the fairway. acted as coach. An added incentive to improvement was frequent class tournaments with free tickets to the fairway going to the winners. ARCHERY was popular both in classes and as an atter-school sport, Beginners practiced at 20 yards and as their scores improved. practiced at the Columbia Junior range of 30. 40. and 50 yards. or the Senior range of 40. 50Lr and 60 yards. The turted tieid in 1Front ot the physical education building made an ideal practice Jfield. Added interest was given to the sport this year by smaiI-animai hunts't with painted targets planted about the field. HOCKEY was one of the most successful atter-schooi sports. Players were divided into upper division and Jfreshman teams. with play-otfs pro- viding a major interest. The season was ended with the Hockey Play Day and Spread. TENNIS classes conducted by Miss Muriel Bennett were among the most popuiar of women's physical education classes. Stroke technique was taught and practiced on the courts at the end of the turted field. Basketball. voileybaii. baseball, and soccer were other successtui sports. A horseback riding class was sponsored by the department. but no credit was given tor it. Emphasis this year has been on recreationai sports. Since these games have been growing in general interest. it was decided by the physical edu- cation department to try to advance their popularity locally by a pro- nounced drive in that direction. Equipment for deck tennis. badminton. ping pong. paddle tennis. and handball was available for those desiring it at any time of the day. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons have been set aside this year for the promotion of interest in these games. Small groups or individuals de- siring instruction could receive it then. BOOK III IDDDTI CALI PODN IA EU SCOM B AND jomuscw TOOTBALI. S N, K ,P .O ..H BLETHEN OXY SANTA BARBARA LA VERNE Varsity Football OOTBALL tor 1935 was ushered in at San Diego State with a new coach and a type of play which was new to the toiiowers ot the Aztec eievens in past years. However. the Calland-Coached men received the plaudits of their followers in two of the best games seen in the city stadium in past years. In one 0t these tilts. the iocals turned back one of the favorites in the conterence. Redlands. to the tune of I3 to 7. The Aztecs beat the north- erners at their own game with lateral passes accounting for the two touchdowns. In this game. John Butler. stellar all-conterence guard. scored the first touchdown of his career when he took 5 Lateral pass and gatloped l5 yards to pay dirt. In another game which stamped the Staters as one of the best teams seen here. the Montezumans surprised more than I0.000 tans by trouncing the strong Loyota Lions in a non-conterence game by a score of 6 to 0. Meeting the Santa Barbara Gauchos in the first game of the season. the Red Devils finished four quarters of play with the Santa Barbarans just where they started. the tinai count being ? to ?. A week later. Occidental came to the city stadium tor a conterence tilt with the Aztecs and the two elevens battled on ssoreless terms during the first halt. so ciosely were they matched. However. coming out for the second haltr Bill Anderson's Tigers showed too much reserve power for the Redshirts and scored atter tive minutes of play. Final score of the dash was 7 to O in favor ot the northerners. The Caltandmen used their newa-touno' passing power to advantage in a conterence contest with La Verne on the local gridiron and were on the long end of 3 I4 to 6 score. The tilt was teatured by a gbnyard run to a touchdown by Jim MeMichael who had intercepted a Leopard pass on his tour-yard tine. Although beaten I3 to 0 by the conference champions. Whittier. San Diego put up one ot its best detensive games of the season against the LA VERNE SANTA BARBARA OXY Poets on the northern tield in a night game. The Staters were handicapped by the loss of several regulars through injuries. John Duich proved his ability by doing outstanding work in backing up the line. The l935 squad wound up its season in a game with San Jose State on the northern gridiron. Handicapped by the loss of reserve power. the Aztecs went into an early lead but greater power by the San Jose team soon told on the Aztecs who came out of the tray on the short end of a 24 to 9 score. The outstanding performances of severe! Staters during the seam was recognized. John Butler. guard. who was picked on the all-COn'Ference mythical eleven tor the third consecutive year. brought further recognition to the college when he was named first string guard on the Associated Press Little All-American. This team is selected each year for the purpose of honoring outstanding players in the smaller colleges and universities throughout the country. Only one other Pacific Coast player was named on the first squad. Ed Smyth. end. was selected on the first string all- conference eleven. The following were awarded letters at the completion of the season: Seniors. Al Churchman. guard: John Butler. guard: Bernard Carmen. center: Charles Durland. center: Charles Lee, fullback. Juniors. Ed Smyth. end: Hideo Higashi. halfback; Allen Lovine. quarterback; Jim McMichael. halt- back: Gil Callies. quarterback: Joe Frame. end: Jay Hershey. tackle: Ben Slavin. end: Roger Stern. tackle: Jack Yount. guard. Sophomores. Jim Blethen. halfback: John Duich. fullback; Roger Hopkins. guard: Jim Hughes. tackle: T. S. Walker. end: Walter Harlin. manager. FINAL VARSITY FOOTBALL STANDINGS Won Lost Ti d Pct Whittier 4 l 0 .800 Redlands 3 f i .750 San Diego 2 2 I .500 Santa Barbara .. 2 2 l .500 Occidental I 2 l .333 La Verne O 4 0 .000 Front Row. left to right: Barriers. Jetcr. Mctzger. Scott. Reynolds. Baskervrllc. Hansen, Rex. Hulchens. Middle Row: RDbIHSOn. Raincy. Ratner. Lund. Bartlett. Stone. Murray. Burke, Vanoni Back Row: Sm-th. Neale. Scllecl. OtConnL-ll. O'Connur, Joslin, Muehleiscn, Bucklin, Huttman. Meyers, Galirdo. Sterlingl Warren. Freshman Football O'NG into action for the tirst time. the Smithmen journeyed to im- perial VaHey where they met the Brawley Jaysee outfit in a night game on October 4. Although hampered by the lights and desert heat. the Babes came out on the Pong end of a 6 to 0 scare. In their seCOnd time out On October II In the city stadium. the Staters. after leading the strong San Diego high gridders for three quarters by six points. were unable to stop a strong rally by the Hillers in the last period. Starr. husky Hilltopper. took the ball over for the tieing score and converted to win the game for the Cavemen. In a preliminary th to the Varsity-LaVerne game in the stadium Octo- ber l9. the Fresh eked out a 6 to 0 win over the Sixth Marine Division. A passr Metzger to Reynoids. was good for IS yards and a touchdown. Making their second trip away from the home field. the Papooses met Oceanside Jaysee on the northern gridiron and although threatening to overtake the Beachers several times. superior power spelled defeat for the locals. Final score of the tilt was 27 to I3. In the last game of the season for the Freshmen. the Staters were ncsed out by the powertul Submarine Division eleven November 2 at Sports Field. Atter holding the Subs 0n even terms during the first haltr the Smithmen succumbed to two drives of the Sea Divers which resulted in touchdowns. Trailing by I4 points. Metzger maneuvered the Staters down to the Sub three-yard line. from where he took the ball over for the locals' only score. At the close of the season. the following men were awarded their numerals for service On the squad: ends. Robinson. O'Connor, Buckhn. Lund: tackles. Muehleisen. Josl3n. O'ConnelL Meyer; center. Huffman: guards. Hansen. Naqle. Rex: quarterbacks. Metzger, StOne: haltbacks, Bartlett. Reynolds. Galindo. Vanoni: fullback. Scott. and manager, Tom Hutchens. BAIKETBALL FINAL VARSITY STANDINGS BASKETBALL Wm Lat! Pei. Redla rude 5 O LOGO San Diego 3V2 Ir; .700 Whitiicr 3y I .700 La Verne l 3 3 3 .300 Occidental I 4 .200 Sanka Barbara V2 4V1 .100 Varsity Basketball OACH Morris Gross gave followers of the State College basketball tive one of the best defensive clubs in the history of the local insti- tution during the I935w36 season. Blessed with a couple of eagle-eye torwards and a sharpshooting center. the Aztecs put on their best showing of the Season in the two eiosing games played with the Marine Base five of San Diego. The Leathernecks boosted the strongest outtit in local Base history. Piaying before a capacity crowd in the State gym, the Marines eked out a 44 to 4I win over the Grossmen on March 6. Coming back the tollowing night on the same court the Aztecs took an early lead and kept up a test pace throughout the remainder of the game which had spectators on their feet during most of the second halt. Final score was 40 to 48 in favor of the Gross-coached men. in the early part of the season, the famous Broadway Colored Clownsi a barnstorming outfit, tell victims to the strong State five to the tune of 30 t0 I7. It experience can be taken as a criterion tor the production of champ- ionship teams. State College's prospects for the I936-3? season are ex- ceptionally bright, with neariy every member of last season's outtit returning next year. Qt the eieven tettermen. all return next basketbail season. Byron Lindsley. tormer Grossmont high school star. in addition to being high point man tor the past season and being elected honorary captain of his team. was named by team mates along with Linden Burns. another Grossmont casaba artist. as the most valuable player on the squad. Burns has been selected as captain for next year. Both Lindsiey and Burns are two-year Iettermen and have one more year of varsity play. Jack Fitzgerald. who first ptayed basketball at Point Lorna High. took third scoring honors although he only played on the State tive from the beginning of the l936 spring term. Fitzgerald has two more years of varsity play as does Wilbur Kelly. Bill Buehlman. Jim Williams. Jack Anderson. anol Ben Palmgren. Lettermen who have but one year left to perform tor the Aztec five are Dick Tazeiaar. Ed Smyth. and Joe Frame. NOn-Iettermen who wiil return next year are Bill Rossman. Carmack Berryman. Alex Goldie. and Dick Ault. Anderson and Alex Goldie are transfers trom Pasadena Jaysee. white Smyth. who earned his letter on the Aztec grid outfit last season, is a transfer trom Citrus Junior College. Berryman hails trom Fullerton Jaysee. Although not winning the conference casaba title. the Staters. under the tutelage of Coach Morris Gross. made an outstanding team and individual point record during the l5-3ame season. However. tour of these tilts were non-conterence affairs. while the conference games were double-headers. The Aztecs amassed a total of 526 points during the season as against 498 by their opponents. This averages a traction over 35 points per game as against an average of slightly over 33 points per game tor the opposi- tion. Byron Lindsley. stellar State Forward. took high scoring honors for the l935-36 season. compiling I34 points to his credit or an average of nearly nine per game. Second honors went to Linden Burns. center. with 73. Following are the individual scoring for the season: Lindsley I34 Winiams . ............. I4 Burns 73 Smyth . . ,, .. 9 Fitzgerald 69 Frame . . .. .. .. 6 Buehlman .. . ............................ 65 Goldie .. .. 6 Andersonum 60 Larson ........................ . 4 Palmgren 38 Rossman ................................... . 4 Tazelaar .. I6 Berryman 4 Kelly 15 Ault 4 SEASON 6AM E SCORES Jan. II.. . . .. . . ...State 27: Alhambra 27 Jan. I? .......... ,,.. .. ....State 38: Santa Barbara 35 Jan. I8... . ,, ...... ., ...State 25: Santa Barbara 22 Jan. 24.. ........... , .............. .. . ..... .State 30: Broadway Clowns l7 Feb. I... . ., ,. ...State 30: Olsen Swedes 40 Feb. 7.... ......................................... . .. ........State 3?: Redlands 43 Feb. 8.. .. ., .............. ., ., ...... State 25: Redlands 39 Feb. I4... . ........ . . ...... .....State 32; Whittier 30 Feb. I5.......... ............. ,, ......State 34: Whittier 42 Feb 2!.... . .................... . ......... ,.,..State 38: La Verne l8 Feb. 22 ....................................... .. .. .. . State 40; La Verne 36 Feb. 28.... . ,, . . ...........State 48; Occidental 3I Feb. 28.............. . . ............ State 40: Occidental 36 Mar. 6.............. . State 41: Marines 44 Mar. 7 ......... State 40: Marines 38 Front Row. left in right: Metzgm. Bartlett Tatum, Baskerville. Gault. Pateila. Scott. Back Row: Muehieiscn, Kirkpatrick. Salvin, Thompson. Alward, Heger. Sefton, Smith. Freshman Basketball N A SERIES of i3 games which comprised the freshman casaba calendar during the I935-36 season. the yearlings. under the guidance of Coach Charlie Smith, won eight tilts and dropped 'Five. The fresh. defending champs in the conference. finished this year in second position. However, in points scored. the Babes made an enviable showing. piling up a total of 365 points to 355. the tote! number made by their opponents. Bud Thompson. center. grabbed high scoring honors for the season with 72 points in 12 games played. However. his points per game average was bettered by Walt Setton who made 69 digits in 7 games played. In conference tilts. the Fresh were defeated by Redlands by a 30 to 27 score. won from Whittier 38 to 281 swamped the La Verne team 33 to 2 I. and split a pair of games with Occidental. The first was won by the Tigers. 47 to 27. while the iocals copped the second game. 34- to 28. During the season the Smithmen met such teams as the Black-Foxe Military Academy. Sweetwater High. El Centro J. C.. Grossmont. Ocean- side J. C.. Army and Navy Academy J. C.. and the Markel-Johnson quintet. The tolfowing men were awarded their numerals: Sam Patella. Wait Sefton. William Saivin. Bud Thompson. Leroy Alward. Vernon Heger. Art Metzger. Bill Bartlett. and manager Gene Muehieisen. Ail Conierence Meet U NDAUNTED by the fact that the duai meet championship was won this year by the strong Occidental team. Coach C. E. Peterson's track and Held performers climaxed their regular season which began with a win over Compton J. C. early in the year. by bringing State the aIi-con- terence championship for the second consecutive time. Although upsets. which had appeared to yield the locals what seemed to be certain points occurred. the Aztecs went on to nose out Occidentai. 50 to 4?. Whittier came third with 26 points. Ray Day. lanky State hurdleri came through to set a new Aztec record in the low hurdles when he cov- ered the 220 sticks in :23.7. This mark aiso tied the conference record set I i Years ago. What had been counted on as a sure tirst place. the broad jump. went to Yeager of Santa Barbara who handed State's Leland McPhie his JFirst defeat of the season and in doing so. set a new conference mark in the event. McPhie. qualifying early in the day for the broad jump. suttereci injury to both ankles in the pole vault. However. his jump in the morning was good enough for second place. Kenny Ray. State iron't man. surprised to take the pole vault. making the best jump 0t his career. winning at I3 feet one inch. Other first place winners for Peterson's outfit were Ernie View in the mile. Frank Heryet in the 880. and Gene Kendaii. who tied Ogel of Occidental in the high jump. At the completion of the all-conterence meet. Coach Peterson named the following as lettermen: Robert Durbin. Frank Heryet. Ernest Viau. Lowell Jones. Russell Attire. Russell Flint. Ray Day. Kenny Ray. Seiwyn Hartigan. Leland McPhie. Jim McMichael. Eugene Kendall. and Charles Lee. and Vernon Fox. manager. Team members at the completion of the season elected Kenny Ray as the most valuable man on the squad and re-elected Selwyn Hartigan to captain the i937 team. AII-conterence results: VARSITY DIVISION Broad jump: Won by Yeager iSBl: second. McPhie I51: third. Herbert lDIZ tourth. RejeA bier: I01. Distance. 23 feet 2 13 inches. iNew confetence recordi. Mile run: Won by View iSI: second. Dufbin ISI: third. Hoopet iSi: fourth, De Mouipied IWI. Time. 4:314. Pole vault: Won by Ray ISI: second. Loci- wood HE! and McMichsei iSl. tied: fourth. McPhie I51 and Ogei IOL tiede Height, I3 feet I inch. +40-yard run: Won by Kiiday fOI: seconds Oliver 1R1: third. Jones iSJ: fourth. Bewlus I531. Time. $9.4. 220vyard low hurdles: Won by Day ISi: sec- ond. Yeaqev ISBI: third. Richardson IWJ: toufth. Johrson IOL Time. :23.?. IEquais con- ference rccordl. Shot put: Won by Kilday I01: second. Hutchinson iWI: third. Johnsorl IRJ: fourth. Dietrich IWI. Distance. 42 feet 10 I-4 inches. BEO-yrard run: Won by Heryet I51: second. Rogers iOl: third. Schmidt IWI; fourth Allrirc ISL Timei I:59. IDOAyard dash: Won by tsett IOI: second. Kilday i011 third. Ray i511 fourth, Case ERJ. Time. :0?.9. IIO-yard high hurdles: Won by Richardson DWI: second. Harligan iSJ: third, Johrson l017 faurth, Grey ISEI. Time. :ISA'Z. High iump: Kendall iSI an'i Ogcl IOI. tied tor first: third, Williams to, and Crawford IRI. tied. Heights 5 feet 2 inches. Discus: Won by Dietrich EWI: second. Camp- bell ISBI: thud: Lingcnfciter IWi: fourth. Wheatiey IOLDistance. I34 feet ll 34 inches. Javelin: Won by Johnson iRl: second. Loci:- wood UH: third. Lee lSi: iourth. Eaglcman 1R1. Distance. l7! feet HE inch. ??O-Vard dash: Won by isctt iOI: second. Case ith third, Rollins IRI: fourth, Langsdortt tOi. Time. 31.3. Twa-milc run: Won by Bate! 1W1: second. Durbin iSl: thirds Hall iOl: fourth. Viau ISL Time. ID:05.4. Relay: Won by Occidentai; second, San Di- ego: third. Redlands: fourth. Santa Barbara. Time, 3:23.l. INew contercnce recordi. Finei points: San Diego 50, Occidental 4-7. Santa Barbara lbi Whittier 25. Rediands 26. La Verne 0. Varsity Track WITH a group of last year's conference championship squad forming a nucleus for this season's outfit, the State College cinderpath aggregation made a strong showing during the season. winning all of its conference dual meets with the exception ot that with Occidental which the Aztecs dropped by a score of b? l-3 to 62 2-3. The team. led by captain Selwyn Hartigan, ace hurdler. the Staters traveled north to Eagle Rock for the conference relays. an early season meet. Oxy walked OH with tirst honors with San Diego close behind. The iocals accounted tor three tirst places. two of which were recordubreaking events. one in the broad jump and the other in the 440-yard shuttle relay. Although no meet scores were kept. the Staters gathered I5 digits in the annual Long Beach Relays held March l6. Competition included some of the best athletes in southern California. In their JFirst dual meet, the Montezumans showed surprising strength in turning back Compton Junior Coiiege. the tinai score being 73 to 58. Frank Heryet. crack middle distance runner, started ott the afternoon's scoring spree with a win in the 880. coming across the finish line in l:59.8. The Staters piled up some extra points in the pole vauit which they swept. Following the Compton meet. the Aztecs took on the strong Uni- versity of Arizona track squad coached by Tex Oliver. A wet tield caused a change in the plans. the meet having been shifted to the city stadium oval. With the Staters leading by I 2-3 points before the relay was run ott. the Arizonans grabbed the iead heid by the Peterson-coached quartet and nosed out the latter to take the meet by a 5c0re of 66 2-3 to 64 1-3. In one of the best events ot the day. Jarrett. Arizona halt miler. surprised to beat out Frank Heryet in the 880. In a meet which was to stamp the Aztecs as at championship calibre. the locals met and defeated Redlands on the State field on March 28. The Red Devils overwhelmed the Bulldogs with a 75 to 56 score. Case. BEST TRACK MARKS DURING l936 IOU-yard dash-Kcnny Ray.. . .., . . .:iD Running broad iumprciand McPhic. . ,23' 2 220-yard dasheKenny Ray. . ... ... . .. :2 I .4 High jumpeG-zne Kcndali.. . . .. .b' 2 440-yard dash-Loweil Jones. . ... . .:5l.3 Discus throw-Tom 5tonc.. ... .. .IZI' T SBO-yard run-Frank Heryet. .. , . .I:53.3 Shot Fut-AI Churchman. . . .. . ....38' III!H Mile tuneranii Hewet. . . . . .4:3I.3 Javelinelack Pierson.... . . . .Ii'b' l0 Two-mile run-Bob Durbin. . . . . . . 9:519 Pole vault-Kenny Roy. . . . . . ... ......I3' I IZO-yard high hurdles-Seiwyn Hartigan. . .:!5.2 Mile rciay-qRuss Attire, L. Jones, Russ Fiint. ZEO-Vard low hurdleseRay Day......,. .23.? S. Hartigan.......................3:?5.5 9O Redlands sprinter. had to run the IOO-yard dash in :93 seconds to beat out Kennyr Ray, State sprint star. Nine 'hrst places were taken by Peterson's men. In a meet with Occidental which had been postponed once because of rain. Peterson's charges met their first defeat in conference contests when the Tigers won enough tietd event points to win by a 6? l-3 to 63 23 score. New meet records were established by the Aztecs in the 880. two- mile run. and the mile relay. Meeting La Verne anct Whittier in a triangular meet on the local Jfield. the Starters completely outclassed their opponents to win by a score of I04V2 to 42V; tor Whittier and I2 points For La Verne. Kenny Ray, sensational sprinter. broke the existing State record for the 220 yard dash. galloping home ahead of team mate McPhie in 21.4 seconds. In their longest trip of the season Peterson's charges journeyed to Phoenix. Arizona where they competed in the annual Greenway Relays. The Staters tinished only behind the University of Arizona in the Final standings and nosed out U. S. C. During the course at the attain Frank Heryet. crack middle distance runner tor State. lowered the Aztec mile record when he completely outclassed the held to win by himself in 4:3 I .3. With the aII-conference meet out of the way. the Staters traveled to Santa Barbara where the Santa Barbara Relays were held and came out of the meet with third place. yielding only to U. C. L. A. and Pasadena J. C.. Outstanding performances were turned in by Russ Alkire. sensa- tional sophomore star. and Frank Heryet. veteran miter. Alkire. although taking sixth in the 880. ran in the best time of his brief career. being clocked in I:59.8. Heryet placed second in the mile and was timed in 4:265. With only a tour-man team entered. the Staters brought turther recognition to the college when they placed third in the annual Fresno Relays. one of the coasts outstanding track classics. In winning third. the Aztecs beat out U. S. C. and the strong Olympic club squad from San Francisco. SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS EVENT NAME YEAR RECORD EVENT NAME YEAR RECORD I00 yards K. Johnson I928 :93 Discus B. Leonard I933 Hl' 8V3 220 yards K. Ray I93b :2I.4 Javelin w. Petersen I929 190' ID'fz 440 yards H. Jones I933 :50.l Hammer J. Brose I930 I50' 3 380 yards L. Petersen I929 I:57.I High jump W. Larson F935 6' 3V2 Mile F. Heryet I936 4:3I.3 Pole vault Jack Rand I934 W VI 2-mi1e R. Booth. Durbin I936 9:519 Broad jump L. McPhie I936 23' 2 F20 h. h. 5. Hortigan l935 :IS Mile relay Guy For 1927 3:25.? 220 l. h. R. Day I936 :21? L. Hoyt. F. Boydstun, O. Worden Shot 3. Leonard I933 46' 8 Front Row. icft to right: Peterson. Lamke. Berdcl, Wicgand, Jurns. Patelia. Baskerville. Seidei. Siegcl. Noon. Manager. Back Row: Burrowst Chase. O'Connor, Salvin. YDung, Bucklin, Owen, RobinsOn. Gault. Freshman Tl'de CJNDERPATH artists who performed on the I936 trosh squad were able to line up but tour practice meets in addition to the alI-conterence meetatRed1ands on May 2. but in those four meets. the yeariings demon- strated that this years outfit was One of the strongest in trash history. Meeting San Diego High in their first time out. the Babes took a first place in the reiay which won the tilt for State. Final score was 57V2 to 55th. Clair Berdel. middle distance star. and Alvin Bucklin. sprinter. took high scoring honors for the day. each winning two events. In a triangular meet on the Montezuma field. the Staters showed their potential power by taking a first in every event except the relay and win- ning over the La Jolla and Coronado high schools. Ed Young grabbed four tirsts to take scoring honors. In their third time out. Coach C. E. Petersen's spikesters smothered the Herbert Hoover track team to the tune of 69 1-3 to 42 2-3. Berdel of the fresh. ran his fastest mile. coming across the finish in 4:3?. excep- tionally fast time even tor varsity runners. Grossmont high school was next on the list and succumbed to trosh performers. the final score reading 76 to 28. Berdel and Buckiin again won their favorite events. accomting for tour tirst places between them. Because their relay team was disqualified through a technicality. the treshmen were deprived of their second consecutive centerence Champ- ionship in th annual loop meet held at Rediands. However. the Papooses were but erne-hahc a point behind the winners. Occidental. who had 57V2 points. Clair Berdel set a new trosh mile record by easify taking the event in 4235.6. Fresh numeral winners were Alvin Buckiin. Sam Patella. Ciair Berdel, Lionel Chase. Fred Lamke. Paul Seidel. Edgar Young. Grant Burrows, Elmer Siegei. Milan Juras. Walter Gault. Henry Wiegandi and Lloyd Baskerville. BMEBALI. Baseball OR the First time in iive years. the San Diego State College was repre- sented in conference baseball play. During the previous years, the Aztecs were content to limit their activity to meeting local sandlot teams. Increased budget ailotments made conference piay possible. Under the guidance of Coach Charlie Smith, the local nine went through a stitt 25-3ame schedule which included San Diego service teams and other independent CiUiCS in the city in addition to southern conference nines. and tied tor first in tinai 100p standings. One of the hardest hitting teams ever to represent the coiiege per- formed for the Scarlet and Black during 1936. Mound duties were divided among AI Churchmant Bill Raaka. and T. S. Walker. with Churchman the ace hurler on the statF. in addition to carrying the pitching load during most of the season. Churchman was fourth in batting averages at the end at 20 games with an average of .3IO. Hideo Higashi. second baseman, led hitters with .437. 5mg? r b HALLAHAN i ;-.: . ,,. i ANDERSON HOPKINS , 77 GARDNER In conference clashes. the Aztecs showed to advantage. In the tirst circuit tilt tor the Smithmcn. the locals tripped the powerful Whittier nine. 4- to 3 on the Golden Hill diamond. In the second game. Churchman led his team mates to an impressive E4 to 3 victory over the hi3th touted Oxy nine. The locals literally hit the ball all Over the lot. Travehng north for the tirst time during the season! the Staters met their only deteat ot the season when they dropped a 2 to O decision to the centerence leading Santa Barbara Gauchos. Coach Charlie Smith's nine ended its conterence play at Redlands University on May 2 by trimming the Bulldog; 8 t0 7. With the seven-hit pitching of big Al Churchman and timely hitting. the Aztecs staved OFF 6 last inning attempt by the northerners to cop the tiit. At the completion ot the season the local squad members elected as honerary captains tor the season. Al Churchman and Bill Larson. The following were awarded their letters: Al Churchman. Roger Hopkins. Bill Reaka. Hideo Higashi. Glen Garbani. Stan Burne. Bill Larson. Ed Smyth. Jack Yount. Jack Anderson. and Norval Gardner. DURLANU LJNDSLEY HARTIGAN CHURCHMAN LARSON HARLIN DYSON FOX BOJENS Captains HARLES Sunday Durland. veteran center, was chosen by his team- mates as honorary captain of the squad. For basketball, Byron Linds- tey was elected to head the squad for the l935-36 season. while next year's leader will be Linden Burns. Selwyn Hartigan led the Aztec track squad during the I936 season. Al Churchman' pitcher. and Bill Larson. outtfetder. were elected as hon- orary captains of the basebatl team. Art Metzger was elected trosh toot- bali captain. Clair Berdel, middte distance runner. was chosen to lead the frost: tracksters in the minor sports. Chet Young captained the tennis squad. and George Walton headed the Aztec tencers. Managers WALTER Harlin served as varsity football manager for I935 winding up two consecutive Years in that capacity. John Dyson took over the duties for Coach Morris Gross' basketbail aggregation. while Vernon Fox served in the manageriat position tor the tracksters. Freshman managers were Tom Hutchens. football; Gene Muehleisen. basketbatl. Vernon Fox assumed the job tor the freshman cinderpath team. In the minor sports, the following were in charge: Orville Nordberg. fencing: Tom Goodson. tennis: George Saleebey. wrestling: Glen Wirt and Jim Blethen. boxing. Stanley Bojens. as sports editor at Del Sudoeste. performed a service fully comparable to that of a manager. MINOD SDDDTS First Row, left to right: Burton. Wharton. Silva. Seltzer. Second Row. left to right: Benyman. Searle. Barley Cosmos. Alwmd. Tennis lTl-l his squad seriously weakened by eligibilty rulings. student coach Charles Burton had a ditticult time molding a tennis team worthy of heralding the return of State to the conference in this sport. After a series ot practice matches. the varsity made its debut at Redlands and was met by one of the most powerful teams in the history of the conterence. The Aztecs lost all their singles matches. but were saved from a rout by pulling out two of the three doubles engagements. Score: Redlands. ?; State. 2. The following day. April l8. they traveled to Whittier tor a match with the Poets. With the afternoon well spent. the score stood tied at tour matches all with the deciding doubles match yet to be played. With Young and Buehlman enjoying a comfortable lead in this match, Captain Young reached tor a high one and sprained his ankle so badly that it was necessary to detault the match to Whittier. Score: Whittier. 5: State. 4. April 25. Occidental came to San Diego and was greeted by a de- termined squad ot Montezumans who took all but one of the six singles matches. and then let down to drop two of the three doubles games. Final score: State. 5; Oxy. 3. The following men received letters: Bill Buehlman. Clelland Wharton. Chet Young. James Searlet Dick Ault. Carmack Berryman. and Bert Nichols. Numerals were given to the following freshmen: LeRoy Alward. Ernest Casares, Vincent Silva. Norman Seltzer, and Allen Bailey. Lclt to right: Go'ton. Pfcllurkorn. Scott. Goldie. Palmgrcm. Swimming NE ot the most outstanding performances of any State athletic team during the past year was that ot the swimming team, under the cli- rection of Coach Morris Gross. Because the sport is considered a minor one. the Staters participated in only one meet during the season. that at the alleconference held at the University of Redlands on May 9. With only four men representing State College. the locals gathered enough points to win second place in the circuit standings. with Occi- dental. boasting a l?-man team. grabbing first honors with 56 points. The Grossmen accounted tor 30 digits. Charles Scott and Mac Gorton shared high point honors for the sea- son in doing so. each will have his name inscribed on the Colonel Ed Fletcher trophy. awarded each year to the highest scorer. Scott placed second in the 220 and 440-yard tree-style in addition to being a member of the winning ZOO-yard relay team. Gorton took second in the 50 and lOO-yard tree-style events. Other point winners 'FOr State were Alex Goldie. who was third in the JOO-yard tree-style and sec- ond in the diving event. and Eric Pfetlerkom. second in the 200-yard breast-stroke. Left to right: lyson. Fitzgerald. Walker. Luseomb. Kcrian. Hurlburt. Jones. Bowen. Plettertotn. Lees Golf ITH one ot the strongest teams in the college's history. the Aztec 30hc squad won over Santa Barbara and Occidental colleges by overwhelming scores. Under the direction of Coach Leo Calland. the Staters met the Gauchos twice. deteating the northerners each time by a I2 to 0 score. In a series of matches with the Bengals 0n the Oakmont Country club course in Los Angeles, the local team drubbed the Oxy players by a score at 9 to 0. At press time an all-conterence match was contemplated. although a definite decision had not yet been made. Charles Lee. former county amateur champion, led the local outfit and at the completion of the season won over Don Luscomb and Jack Fitzgerald in playotl matches to determine the winner of the Charles Dietriek gohc trophy for I936. This trophy is awarded each year to the outstanding member of the team. The other member at the tour-man squad was Lynn McLean. In an effort to promote more interest in the game. plans are underway for an extensive golf program next year. Prospects tor next year's team are bright with several good men coming up from the ranks of ineligible players. Bob Tyson, one of the top notch players in the county. was declared ineligible tor team play this year. but will be back for next season's squad. Don Boysen. another ranking golfer. likewise was ineligible. but will report for the team again next year. Only one man will be lost through graduation, that being Charles Lee. 100 I '1'. - r e' ,, ?H Front Row. lett to right: Harrington, Bloct. Hayden, Waiton, McCormack. Hubbard. Middle Row: Harlow. Morrison. Wolgast. Manzuekk J. Spore. 3. Spore. Herman. Back Row: Harper, Gavin Whitney, Varney, Cushman, Nordbmg. Fencing ITH an extra allotment included on the budget for fencing during I935-3b. the sport became one of the most popular in the minor divisions on the campus. Under the direction of Coach Robert Manzeck. both the toils and sabre teams met some of the best tencers in southern California during the year. During the tall. the Aztecs met the L05 Angeles Junior College in a match and dropped the decision by a close margin. Following was a match with the San Diego Army and Navy Academy which the Staters easily won. Members of the toils team during the tail semester were Alfred Alex- ander, George Waiton, Paul Kraemer, and Russell Alkire. Sabre team members were Harrie Whitney. Orville Nordberg, Roy Harlow, and Walt Harrington. The spring semester team first had a return match with the Army and Navy Academy and beat out the cadets in a series of close contests. On May I and 2. Manzeck's men met Los Angeles Junior College. U.C.L.A.i the Hoilywood Athletic club. and U.S.C. Members ot the toils team during the spring term were George Wal- ton, James Spore. Paul Harper, and Stanley Hayden. Sabre team members inciuc'ed Orville Nordberg' Harrie Whitney. Roy Harlow. Bill Varney. and James Spore. The team was managed by Orville Nordberg. l0! Boxmg Front Row, left to right: Blcthen. Sullivan Danforlhl Whltl:. Johnston, Harris. Wirt. Back Row: Mcchhsty. Palla'd. Beckett. Cottrell. Cntfln, dc la Cruz, WITH the acquisition of new equipment during the spring semester. interest in the boxing classes at State College has taken a decided upbound since February. Classes are held seven hours per week under the direction 0t student- coaches Jim Blethen and Glen Wirt. During the past year the boxers have presented bouts on three dit- Jrterent occasions. in addition to two cards of inter-class bouts. Some of the best and most wifling boxers this year were: Bill Beckett. Ricardo de la Cruz, Bill Ehmke. Magner White, Bob Johnston. Harold Baker. and Fritz Lamke. LTHOUGH lacking somewhat in participants during the year, the State College wrestling team with Morris Gross as adviser. and George Saleebey as student coach. engaged in inter-squad competition for the most part in addition to entering the annual A. A. U. county tournament. met the southern Calitornia champions trom San Diego High Schooi. The Aztec entry marked the first time a State team had entered the A. A. U. tourney. The locals took third piece behind San Diego High and the Army and Navy Y. M. C. A. Suite Aizumi won second pfaee honors in the 1264b. class while George Saleebey was second in the I I2-lb. division. Left to right: Azum' Cermurr. Coctrell. Marrow. Satc-fbery. Wheelu, Schwdbt Forwcllt Mame. Wrestling I NTDA-MU DAL IDDDTI lnter-Fraternity Sports NTER-FRATERNITY sportsi always the source of keen competition on the campus. were under the supervision during the I935-36 season of AI Churchman. who acted in the capacity of athietic commissioner with Coach Morrie Gross as athletic advisor to the inter-traternity councii. Eight Greek letter groups competed in the tour major sports and tour minor sports during the season which began on October 2l with the round-robin in touch football. No varsity Iettermen or trosh lettermen were eligible to compete in the annual contests and a plaque was awarded the ieading fraternity in each sport at the completion of the respective tournaments. To the fraternity with the iargest number of points at the end of the season goes the Paul Mott trophy. In the touch football playotts. top honors were divided by Eta Omega Deltas and the Phi Lambda Xi's with Jfive winsI one defeat and one tied game each. However. because of the tie. the two teams met in a special game and superior power and deception put the Hods in front by six points. Although threatening several times. the Phi Lambda Xi's were unabie to cope with the Hods' attack. Following the gridiron tourney. the eight fraternities went into the basketball playotts on January 7. Kappa Phi Sigma. boasting one of the best casaba outtits in past years. went through its schedule with five wins and one tie game to clinch tirst place. Second honors went to Tau Delta Chi and Eta Omega Delta who tied with tive wins and two defeats apiece. The third sport participated in by the Greek letter groups was track which was run oft on March 3 and 4. After battling for points in the two day meet the Phi Lambda Xi's were able to muster enough places to pile up 52 points to take first place honors with Kappa Phi Sigma second with 37V; digits. Tau Delta Chi was ncsed out by Sigma Lambda by one-halt point for third piace. The Tau Delts ran up the first perfect record of the intertrat sport season when they went through a stitF votleyball schedule winning all seven ot their games. The Hods pulled up their total point standings by taking second place with third spot going to the Phi Lambda Xi's. Following volleyball. the fraternities participated in the swimming meet which was taken by Epsilon Eta with 25 points followed by the Kappa Phi Sigs with I5. The Tau Delts further boosted their total point score by grabbing third. Winning in the seCOnd singles and the doubles and placing second in number one singles. Eta Omega Delta won the tennis title with a totai 0t 23 points. Phi Lambda Xi with I9V2 points nosed out Tau Delta Chi with IBVZ points tor second place. Delta Pi Beta was fourth. Although two sports remained to be played otF as this edition went to press. the inter-traternity cup was expected to be fought for by the three leading fraternities. Phi Lambda Xi led with a total of 332V2 while the Tau Deits were close behind with 315. Eta Omega Delta had a total at 297V2 points. With 30ht and indoor still to be played the point totals were: F.B. 3.5. V.B. Tmck Swimmng Tenris Total Phi Lambda Xi. 8W2 20 40 100 30 55 332v2 Tau Delta Chi... 55 65 75 4O 40 40 315 Eta Omega Delta 87V2 65 55 IO 5 ?5 297V2 Kappa Phi Sigma . .20 I00 20 75 55 0 270 Epsilon Eta.. . 30 IO 5 3O 75 20 I70 Omega Xi... . . V 40 35 0 20 10 I0 I IS Delta Pi Beta. . 0 35 20 0 20 30 WE Sigma Lambda ., . l0 0 2O 55 0 5 90 lnter-Class Sports LTHOUGH inter-class activities were contined to a tew sports during the year. the enthusiasm aroused in the round-robin attairs will prob- ably result in a mom. extensive program next year. Under the direction of Walt Herreid. the various classes tirst entered the basketbalt tournament. Atter several weeks of play. there was a three- way tie between the seniors. juniors. and sophomores. In a series of playotts, the sophomore five. coached by Byron Lindsley, won the interciass championship. Badminton, one of the fastest growing sports in the college. drew a large entry list including some of the best players in the city. Finalists in the tourney were Bili Buehlman and Charles Burton. with Burton trimming his rival I5v8. 6-l5. I540. to win the badminton honors for the year. With the idea of building up a team in future years. Coach Robert Manzeck held a ciass in gymnastics during the year. Although no come petition was available, the Aztecs will probably be represented in future city tournaments. Front Row, left to right: Salrrbry, Higashi, Smyth. Durbint Walton. Bach Row: Scott. Burns. Ray. M. Gorlon, Lmdstey. Buchlman. Lee. Cup Winners 0 OUTSTANDING athletes in the various sports at State Cotlege are awarded each year trophies, some donated by interested San Diego business and others given by former students. The most prized award given is that given to the man considered by the coaches as the outstandv ing athlete in colfege during the Year. This trophy is awarded on a point basis. with scholarship. athletic ability. inspirational qualities. and valuable- ness to the athletic department. taken into consideratiOn. This trophy. the William Lundberg cup. was donated by four former students at State in memory 0t William Lundberg. an outstanding athlete who was lost on the Mojave desert while werking with the cup donors during the summer months. This year the award was given to Edmund Smyth and A1 Churchman. Churehman was outstanding in football' track. and basebalt, while Smyth was outstanding in football. track. basketball. and baseball, The Ren Thompson tootail trophy, awarded to the most valuabte man was won by Ed Smyth. The Jessop brothers trophy for cross-country run- ning was given to Robert Durbin. The most valuable man award in basketball. donated by Paul Mott, was won by Byron Lindsley and Linden Burns. The Fox brothers' most valuable man award was won this year by Kenny Ray. William Buehlman was given the Dolph Muehleisen tennis award. Mac Gorton and Charles Scott shared honors in the Ed Ftetcher swimming trophy. Hideo Hiqashi was awarded the Linn Platner basebafl trophys given for the man having the highest batting average during the season, while George Saleebey was the winner at the Werner Petersen wrestiing trophy. The Charies Dietrich golf trophy was won by Charles Lee. BOOK IV ODGANIZATIONI IAN DIEGO EIU SCOMB Ame Swanson 74m..-,-.v ACADEMIC ODGANIZATIONI FACULTY Dear: A. G. Petetson, Paul Ptatt, Dean C. E. Pet-.':r50n. Don Robertson. SENIORS Alticd Alexander. Bl'll'lvild Carmen, Alba: C'wurchmdn, Don Clarkson. Rene Dupree. 60r- don Peterson. George Swanson. William Tinker. Howard Tunentinc, John Tycrs. Gordon Wiggins. JUNIORS Gil Callics, Sclwyn Harhgan, Frank Hcrylit. Byron Lundshry. Maurice Savage. Torn Stone. Neuender. Carmen. Churchman Cloikson. Duprec. Hartigan, Hcryct Lindslcy. Peterson. Sorcnson. Stone OFFICERS Tinhen Turruntinc. Tycrs. Wiggins President. Gordon Petersen Vice President. Bernaid Carman Sec.-Treas.. Selwyn Hartigan Organized in the tall at l932 from a group known as the C0un- cil of Twelve. the Blue Key, honor- ary service organization for upper classmen. is now a membet of more than one hundred cheaters. The mother chapter of Blue Key is located at the University of Florida. The motto of Blue Key is Serv- ing. I live. which has typified the spirit of the group in its projects undertaken this past year. the most important of which were the pub- lishing ot the student ditectory and the cantinuance ot the Blue Key employment bureau. CAP and GOWN Q OFFICERS ChanCelIon Phillys Barker Vice Chancellor, Mary Lindley Scribe. Olive Hockaday Herald. Abbie Johnson Continuing its tradition of rais- ing a scholarship fund for a worthy senior woman, Cap and Gown. honorary senior womants Otganiza- tion, has again given a series of studio tees to raise the needed funds. Innovating a new idea this year. the members sponsored a successful quiet library drive. They also participated in a fashion show this spring. The membership of the club is limited to twelve senior women who are electzd by the previous year's group on the basis of their past service to the school. Armstrong. Barker Freeman, Gtedhill, Hildrcth Hockadoy, Johnson. Keums. Lindley Meow. Stooke. Stnse. Veed FACULTY Duen Mjry McMuch. SENIORS Dorothy Armstwng. Phillys Barter. Barbara F:ccman, Doris Gledhill, Mam: Huldrcth. Olive: Hockaday, Abbie Johnson Bctty Kecrns. Mary Lindlcy, Jean Moore, Marian Stookc. Marjorie Stosc. Mary Vccd. I09 SENIORS Mariorie Fletcher, Doris Giedhill. Doris Pritchard. JUNIORS Klee Bissell. Thelma Gorham. Mildred Ha- wotth. Virginia Hulbert, Chloris Kersten. Win- ihed Lee. Betty Lonie, Betty Morgan. Doris Noble. Rubi...f Mae Peters. Belnice Rohde. Doris Smith. Ruth Stanley. Neva Struve. SOPHOMORES Nan Carlson. Ahleen Crandall. Eleanor Englc. Marjorie Ernsting, Betty Soidsmithl Jane Grant, Bernila Offerman. Rose Perez. Gene- vieve Rainwater. Jean Shuyler. Alice Sieg- Iinger. Sylvia Slaycn. Betty Wenger. FRESHMEN Glory Abbott. Winona Bisher, Malian Bowler. Ida Coriey. Melinda Eyesell. Donaida George, Dorothy GriSwold. Mary Em Hardie. Ruth Hawley. Caroline Jasper, Betty Kemp. Lois Kennedy, Evelyn Koenig1 Rosalie Maiss. Thelma McCarthy. Buta Medlar. Dora New- el'r Jacqueline Read. Mary Roberts, Margaret Simison. Ruth Sontag. Melba Southern, Frances Stafford. Geraldine Turner, Helen Carlson. Gledhill Van Fleet. Dorothy Wallace. Goldsmith. Gorham SPECIAL Lonie. Peters Margaret Curtis. Siegiinger, Rohde. Stanley CABINET President. Bernice Rhoda Vice President, Betty Lonie Secretary! Ruby Mae Peters Treasurer, Nan Carlson Membership. Doris Gledhill Race Relations. Thelma Gorham Publicity. Ruth Stanle Social. Betty Gotdsmit HistOrian. Alice Sieglinger A subsidiary organization to the YWCA, the College Y is a cam- pus group open to all women. The aim of the group is toward crea- tive living. and it embodies all the ideals that are characteristic of its mother organization. For the past year the activities of the group have chiefly been centered around its monthly sup- per meetings and weekly open forums held in Scripps cottage. at which race relations were the chief topics for the discussion. IIO am: To further fellowship and study among geology students. Delvers. honOrary geology fraternity. was founded in I934. At JFcalrtnightly meetings the members have en- joyed socEaI activities and listened to speakers on subjects selected as the theme for a three months period. During the past year. the mem- bers have completed the mapping of the Cuyamaca area, a project begun a year ago. A relief map showing the rock formations of San Diego County was also completed and is on display in the geology museum. OFFICERS President. Norman Dennstedt Vice President. Clyde Snider Secretary. Fred Chilcott Treasurer. Clyde Snider FACULTY Boyle: Brooks. Wm. T. Shilling. HONORARY MEMBER SENIORS Fred Chilcott. Holmes. Norman JUNIORS Hany But'zbac'n. Dennstedti Butzbach, Chilcott Dennstedt. Dutbin Fowler. Holmes Kennedy. Ono. Payton, Snider Don Alexander Calhoun. Bob Durbin. Marlow Fowler, Frank Ono. Harvey Seapy. Clyde Snider. SOPHOMORES Bob Kennedy. Don Payton. Francis Warm. FRESHMEN Harry Simmonds. FACULTY Dean Jesse W. Ault GRADUATES Marie 3. Caoln Jeanne Davies. Sam Warm- berg. SENIORS Afice Coraghcr. Lois Chatteriey, Thelma Cur- tis. Rosahe Dany, William DcLannoy. Gladys Fleiss. Ernest Liljegren. Mary L'rndI ey, Hen- rietta Rau. Elinor Soule, Faith Whitten. Mary Veed. JUNIORS Elaine Blowna Esther Harder. Coraghcr. Chatterley Curtis. Dany Davies. DeLannoy Fleiss. Liljegren Lindlcy. Rau. Souls. chd, Whittcn OFFICERS President. Marie B. Cook Vice President. Faith Whitten Secretary. Lois Chatterley Treasurer, Alice Caragher Alph Sigma chapter of the na- tional honorary educationai frat- c.'n:ty. Kappa Delta Pi, was found- ed here in I927 for the purpose of encouraging its members to a high- er degree of devotion to social service by fostering high intel- lectual and personal standards. Membership to Kappa Delta Pi requires a high scholastic average. PHI SIGMA XI Blotogy and zoology majors of high scholastic standing are hand- ed together in Phi Sigma Xi. or- ganization for the furtherance of knowledge in biology. Organized this year from a group at interested students. the group now numbers twenty and 15 active in doing biological research. At their semi-monthly meetings held in the various memberts homes. they have been singularly fortunate in obtaining notable speakers to lecture on recent bio- logical trends. Several of the members were in the ardup that went on a research trip into Baja California. OFFICERS President. Lee Arnold Vice President. Ian Moore Secretary-Treasurer. Robert Gardner Corresponding Secretary, Dorothy t Adair I : Arnold. Adair Barker. Boyer FACULTY Cloud. Douglas. Ford, Gardner Dr. Myttls: Johnson. Dorothy Harvey. James Harlcr. Jenkins. Johnson, Kalstmm D f Cmuch. Dr. Robert Harwood. Keller. Kraemct. Lahman, Walden. Wennberg ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Robert Hoard. Elizabeth Jenkins, Allen Kel- ler, Viola Summermeier. SPECIAL STUDENTS Margaret Wennbcrg. SENIORS Dororthy Adair. Lee Arnold. Clara Cloud. Geurgr: Fosd. Sam Harter. JUNIORS Ralph DougIMJamcs Kolstrom. Robert Gard- ner. Paul Kraemzr. Ian Moore. SOPHOMORES Allen Barker, Cleo Boyer. Ray Lahman. Joe Richards. Meiidnth Walden. FACUlTY Dr. Elizabeth Brown. Leslie P. Brown. Walter T. Phillips. Hilda Walker. MEMBERS LE CERCLE FRANCAlS Alfred Alexander, Fred Bankerd, Margaret Bod. Howard Brunson. Lois Chatterley. Mar- juric Chilcottt Everett Coffin, Verina Cron- burg, Mmione Fletcher, Charlesctta Langen- stein. Vfinitled Lee. Vilginia Lutz. Frances Jane Moorct Betty Morgan, Eleanm Robyn. Hazel Scotield. Clyde Snider, Jacqueline T-enfcl Virginia Urbani, Faith Whittcn. ALPHA MU GAMMA Lois Chatterley. Marjorie Chilcottt Bernice Clarke. Thelma Curt-s. Ernest Horn, Ashleigh McIntosh. Hazel Scotield. Clyde Snider. JGC' qucline Trentel. Virginia Ulbani. Alexander. Brunson Chatterley, Chllcott Clarke. Cums. Ftctcher. Horn Lee. Lutz, Moore. Morgan. Robyn Scofield. Snider. Trentct. Urbani. Whittcn LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais. organized tor students studying French. was Organized in l933 to supElement study of the language wit knowv tedge at French customs and cul- ture. Officers President, Virginia beani Vice President, Fred Bankerd Secretary. Jacqueline Trentel Treasurer. Betty Morgan ALPHA MU GAMMA I Alpha Mu Gamma. national honorary language society, is re- presented here on the campus by the Delta chapter. The quuire- ments for membership are high standing in scholarship and in the language which is being studied. Officers President. Jacqueline Trentel Vice President. Hazel Scofield Secretary, Bernice Clarke Treasuren Ernest Hom Editor. Virginia Urbani II4 ' OFFICERS President. Art Clarkson Vice President Bob Boughn . Secretary. James Smith Treasurert Eric Ptetterkorn Having its name linked with a large number of service projects this yean Oceotl. sophomore hon- orary sermce fraternity. has maint tained the precedent set when the group was tounded in I933 and has proven itself one of the most active organizations on the cam- pus. Projects participated in have in- cluded the Traditions Court. distri- bution of megaphones at football games. aiding at all AMS func- tionst and lighting and cleaning the '. S Asakawa. Ault. Barnes. Berkstrcsser Boughn. Bresler, Buehlman. Burton Clarke. Ctarkson, Cunningham! Dixon. Gorton Hayden, Koller, Larabce. Mciers. Ptetfcrkorn Smith. Shatter, Viau. Wharton. Willsan FACULTY Dean C. E. Peterson, SOPHOMORES Russell Alkire. Moto Asokawa. Richard Ault. Fred Barnes. Bill Bcrkstvesscr, Stanley Bojens. Bob Boughn, Etya Breslcr. Bill Buchlman, Charles Burton, Owen Clarke. Art Ctarkson. Allan Cunningham. Bob Dixon. Ray Early. Ftanlr Ferguson. Mac Gotten. Stan Hayden. Jim Hughes. James Johnson, Bill Keller. Giles Larabeeh Fted Meiers, Eric Ptetferlnorn. Evan Shatten James Smith. Ernest Vicu. Ctelland Wharton, Howard Willson. IIS FACULTY Georgia C. Amsden. DI. Roy Cameron. SENIORS Dorothy Armstrong. Constance Barbe. Cath- erine Fewler. Janet Hoon. Abbie Johnson, Leah Levikow. Frances Jane Moore, Nada Maser, Helen Pollok. Janet Roberts. Zone Starr. JeSSie Wallet. JUNIORS Elaine Blewne. Betty Clardy. Adele Collins, Chloris Kerstcn. Winifred Lee, Ruby Murphyt Vivian Obcrg. Barbara Roberts. Mildred Robertson, Doris Smith. Atmslrong, Barbe Clardy. Collins. Fowler. Hoon Johnson, Kerslen. Lee, Moore Moscr. Murphy. Oberg. B. Roberts OFFICERS J. Robert: Robertson. Smith. Starr. Walker Fall President, Zone Starr Vice President. Janet Hoon Secretary Treasurer, Janet Roberts Spdng President. Mildred Robertson Vice President. Ruby Murphy Secretary. Doris Smith Treasurer. Leah Levikow Pi Phi Epsilon. upper division honorary economics sorority. was formed in l933 tor the purpose of stimulating interest among the wo- men in the college in modern economic robiems. This year they have ollowed and discussed at their bi-weekly meetings the general theme Use of Leisure Time as a Social Problem. The monthly dinner meeting is addressed by a qualified speaker on the chosen theme. Pl PHI EPSILON TAU SIGMA Tau Sigma. economics fraternity. was founded May l4. l930. The fraternity has been especially for- tunate this year in having been ad- dressed by many 0+: the leading business men and economists our San Diego. Thus its membets have received an insight into present day problems which should prove invaluable in later life. Bi-weekly meetings were held through the year. On May ?th the Annual Founder's Day banquet and alum- ni reunion was held as a climax to the year's activities. OFFICERS Fall President, Dahiel Langston Vice President. Gordon Wiggins Secretary, Paul Young Treasmer, Ernest Hom Spring President, Ernest Horn Vice President. Gordon Wiggins Secretary. Robed Woodward Treasurer. Walter Harlin FAC U LTV Butler, Carmen, Dennstedte Green. Harlin Howkcn. Horn. Hutton. Kendall. D. Langstnn R. Langston. Lowry. Manes. Farris. G. Pctcrscn B. Peterson, Robinson Rossman. Schick, Thacher Tunkcr, Wattenbergcr. Wiggins, Woodward. Young Dr. Roy Cameron. Donald Robettsun. SENIORS John Butler, Bernard Carmen. Norman Denny stedt, Louis DePablo, Wilbur Green, Walter lein. Ed chken. Ernest Horn. Jim Hutton. Charles Kerch. Dan Langston. John Lowry. Joe Porris. Gordan Peterson. Sydney Robin- son. Elmer Schick. Dwight Stanfotd. William T.nlccr. Gordon Wiggins. Paul Young. JUNIORS Eugene Kendall, Rodeaick Langsion. George Manes. Miguel Monjo, Bob Peterson, Hubert Price. William Ressman. Edwin Thachan Clarence Wattenberger. Robert Woodward. FMJULUI Florence S. Dickhaui. SENIORS Alfred Alexapdm. Walter Harlin. James Hut- l0n. Garden Wiggins. JUNIORS Margaret Bock. Eiaine Browne, Graciamaz Carpenter, Stan Conant. Dave Fcnis. Bob Kennedy. Bcttc LaDue. Lottie Mitchell, Doris Noble. SOPHOMORES John Barron. Carmack Bcrryman. Stan Boiens. Elya Breslct, Chwlcs Button. Orville Nord- berg, Wiimcr Shields. Evelyn Tanck. Ralph chacchia. FRESHMEN Peggy Canners, Phillip Cocmicr. Orvmc Danr iorth. 680131: Dorsey. Bob Falconer. Charles Faye Betty Kemp. George Saleeby. Betty Thomas, Car'l Ufen. Alexander, Barron, Back, Bsesler. Burton Calpcntcr. Conant. Cormiet Danforth. Dotsey Foiconer. Fay, Ferris. Hariin, Kcmp Kcnncdy. LaDuc. Mitchell, Nob1c, Ncrdberg ShICIdS. Tend, Thomas, Vetnacchia. Wiggins OFFICERS President. Lottie Mitchell Vice President. Nfred Nexander Seeretary-Treasurer. Evelyn Ta nck The Press Club. campus organi- zation composed of students in- terested in Publications, has as its purpose the aim to hurther know- ledge of the pubhshing art. Its membership comprises nearly ail those persons who contribute to The Aztec. El Palenque and Del Sudoeste. Activities participated in during the past year have been the skat- ing party at Mission Beach, press cenventions held in Santa Barbara and Los Angeles. and the revision of the styre book. a key to good newspaper writing. PRESS CLUB SKULL and DAGGER Skull and Dagger, formerly an upper division organization. com. bined in I933 with Pendragon. lower division group to term the nucleus of dramatic activities on the campus. An honorary group. Skull and Dagger's Chietr aim is to further drama at State college. Members were active the past year in spon- soring the Big Game Variety show. and engaged in all drama depart- ment productions. participated in the State College days at the Ex- position. and sponsored assemblies in the Little Theater for students. t OFFICERS t President. William DeLannoy ' Vice President, Emily Hatch Secretary. Anna Just Treasurer, Albert Bradt Alexandra, Nkirc. Arbntch BOWICI. Btadt. Brestcr. Clark Clarkson DcLannoy, Flint, Ftceman. Govton. Hockeday Hatch. Helicr. Johnson. Just. Kollm FACULTY Lynch. Noon. Taylor, Tycrs. Wctzcll Joseph S. chncy. Dr. Lewis B. Lesley. Patti Patterson. Paul Ptaft. Spencer Rogers. SENIORS Altxcd Alexander. Albert Bradt, Don Clml- son. William DcLonnoy. Barbara Freeman. Emily Hatch. Olive Hociadayt Abbie Johnr son, Agnes Lynch. John Tyms, JUNIOR5 Russell Alkirc, Vista Albatch, June Bowtcr. Helen Clark. Hubctt Dale. Russell Flint, Anna Just. Margaret Noon, Francis Perry Charles Taylor. SOPHOMORES Elva Breslcr. Shandan Gmton. Bob Huwlcy. Ruth Hcttct. Bill Kollcv. Scott Watson. Hclcn Wetzclt. II9 FAC U LTY Miss Ilse Hamann. SENIORS Ruth Austin, Fred Bcnkerd, AI Bmdt, Gene- vieve Burgcson. Fred Chilcoth, Phyllis Hale. Katherine Jones. Betty Kcarns. Sydna Ko- busch.EIlamariu Packard. Margaret Quinnelly. George Sorenson. Eleano: Soule. Mary SWO!- ncr, Gcorgr: Worthington. JUNIORS Frances Box, Virginia Brems. June Draper. Russell Flint, EVL'lyn Henning. Aileen James. Claire Lippxncott. Dan Luscomb. Ruby Mac Petals. Many L, Smith, Jack StaHorcl. Neva Struve. Jane Walls. SOPHOMORES Larminc Averill. George Baker. John Barro-I. Lucille Johnson. Don Lords. Margaret Mc- Oskch Virginia Talbot. Ralph Vernecchia. Austin, Averill. Barron. Box FRESHMEN Bmdt. Brcms. Chilcntt. Flint Robin Johnson. Frances Lowe. Anne Peters. Hale. chning. James. L. Johnson. R. Johnsonh Kcams Kay Sur'rmerl Nancy Taylor. Kobusch. Lippincott. Lords, Luscomb. McOsku. Packard Putcrs. Qm'nneHy. Smith. Sorcnson. Soule. Struvc Swarnm. Talbot. Taylor, chacchia, Wells. Worthington OFFICERS President Ellamarie Packard Vice President. Sydna Kobusch Secretary, Phyllis Hale Treasurer. Frances Box Historian. Ralph Vernacchia Organized in I923. the Art Guild. honorary group for art stud- ents. has as its purpose the en- couragement of art appreciation and increased knowledge among its members. Among activities of the car was the drive for funds for t e Aztec Statue. Donal Hord. nationally known sculptor. is to 1lgewe; the statue finished by the all. ART TOASTMISTRESSES TOASTMASTE R S Established to promote improve- ment of Speaking ability and to offer service to the school. Toast- masters and Toastmistresses held meetings during the year at Vin- cent's Dining room and at the homes. of members. Each member gives 5 h D r t speeches which are criticized by a speaker of the evening with the purpose of improving posture. delivery. and organization of ma- terial. Toastmasters club was hon- Ored with acceptance as a chapter of Toastmasters lnternationaif the first campus group to become part CH an international organiza tion. Paul Pfaff, Spencer Rogers. and Miss MarjOrie Davis were sponsors. OFFICERS Toastmisfresscs President. Graciamae Carpenter Secretary. Carolyne Reed Treasurer. Bernice Bonsignor SociaI Chairman. Ruth Staniey Toastmasters President Bill Berkstresser Vice President. Lionei Chase Secretary-Treasurer, George Burrows FACULTY Paul PfaH, Spencer Rngcvs TOASTMISTRESSES Motie L. Best. Bowman, Best. Bock Bonsignor. Bowman Bcrkslresscr. Burch, Burrgws Catpmter. Cross. Goldsmith, Gorham. Burton. Chase. Conyzrs JA Grant. L. Grant, Just, LaDue. Cushman. Fay, Frnznn Lamp. Lomc. McCall, Home Hopkins. Hutton Meredith. Mitchell. Pritchard. Kligman, Keller. Lchlle, Lydick Reed Slayen. Stanley. Nordberg. anff. Sellcck. Sharp Shuvc. Tend. Walker, Swaync, Wiggins. WiHiams. Woodward Mmgarct Bock. Bernice Bonsignor. Constance Maxine Brennan. Lucille Busch. Graciamac Carpenter. Marjorie Cross. Betty GoldSmith. Lilia Gonzalez. Thelma Gorham Margaret Graham. Jane Grant. La MarioIainc Grant. Mariorie Hauk. Anna Just. Bette La Due. Alice Lamp. Betty Lonie. Corina McCall. Mary Eleanor Meredith. Lottie Mitchell, Louise Muelchi. Mavoureen Page, Doris Pritchavd. Juiia Reed. Sylvia Slayan, Ruth Stanley. Neva Struve. Evelyn Tanclr, Ruth Walker TOASTMASTERS Bill Berkstrcssm, Robert Burch. George Bunows. Charles Burton. Luoncl Chase. Bob Conyme Ray Cushman. Chmlcs Fay. Henry Frazier. Walter Hotlan, Ernest Horn. Jack Hopkms. Jim Hutton. Ma1c01m thmun. Bill Kullct. Don Le Pcllu. Larry Lydick. Orville Nordberg. Charles SEIIECL Bill Sharp. Roydcn StorL Bill Swnynce Gordon Wiggins. Jock Williams. Bob Woodward .X l2l BARKER B. CAPPS M. CAPPS SCOHELD VOGT WARNER MU SIGMA Pl Mu bigma Pi, honorary music sorority. was organized in l934 tor the purpose of tultillring a definite need at State College for a higher standard of musical performance and now numbers about twenty active and alumnae members. The soror'rty sponsors monthly concerts and special recitals 0f the members and takes an active interest in all the musical activities of the college. Meetings are held semi-monthly at the homes at the members. and every second meeting is devoted to a musical program given by members ot the group. Otticers for the year were: president, Viola Vogt: first vice president. Margaret Capps: seCOnd vice president. Betty Jean Capps: secretary, Dorothy Warner: treasurert Hazel Scofield. Membels are: Faculty. L. Deborah Smith. Christine Springston: Seniors, Phillys Barker, Margaret Capps. Viola Vogt. Hazel Scotield. Dorothy Warner: Sophomores. Betty Jean Capps: Pledges. Anna Martin, Margaret Stratton. HAMELTON WIGGINS YOUNG FRANKLIN LESLEY INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club. whose potentiat membership includes the entire student body. spent an active year in furthering a better understanding of present-day world affairs through meetings of the group and through participation in the fifth annual PacitiC-Southwest international Relattons Club conference held at the Clare- mont Colleges. November I and 2. Some of the speakers presented by the local chapter included: Raymond M. Keck, world traveller and lecturer, L. E. Claypool. San Diego Sun. Captain George Winrow, South American explorer. Leonard R. Hall, Y. M. C. A. Secretary in China. and Mrs. Ida Nasatir. reader of historical plays. Aided by the Carnegie Endmeent. the dub maintains an up-to-date library on world attairs. Officers of the Club during the college year were Robert Hamilton. president: Gordon Wiggins, vice president: Margaret Young. secretary and Janet Franklin. treas- urer. Members at the executive board were the otticers and Jay Riddle. Dr. Lewis B. Lesley is taculty adviser of the club. STANFORD ENGLE CLEMSON McVEIGH J. P. STONE WESLEYAN FOUNDATION The Wesleyan Foundation Club 0t San Diego State College was organized on De: camber 3. i935. for all Methodist young people of college age. The group meets the tirst and third Tuesdays of each month for a dinner. business meeting. and program. The officers eTected when the organization was founded were: president. Dwight Stanford: vice president Eleanor Engte: secretary, Helen Clemson: treasurer, Don McVeigh: and social chairman. David Fenn. New officers elected in February were Floyd Bunch. president. and Virginia Mills. secretary. Progmm tor the year included a joint meeting with the Westminister group. a Mother and Father dinner. a mountain trip to the First Methodist Church camp at Laguna. and many interesting Speakers and entertainers. Sixteen membeis of the San Diego group attended the third annual semi-tormal banquet of Wesley Foundation club 0t Southern California at U. S. C. on April 24. I935. Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Stone are the tacutty advisers Of the Club and Rev. Myron Ins'ko is the pastor adviser. Tv STONE SAUNDERS JOHNSON LONG POWELSON WESTMINISTER CLUB The Westminister Club of San Diego State coitege was organized in the spring semester of I934 by a group at Presbyterian students tor the purpose at discussing current probtems from the Christian viewpoint. The membership has not been limited to Presbyterian students only. and now there are students of other denominations taking active parts. Supper meetings are held twice a month in Scripps Cottage with the program for the semester presented by guest speakers and group discussions. This spring semester's program has followed l'Great Living Christians of Today and the club has been tortunate in having as speakers. Rev. D. V. Steward; President Walter Hepner: Dr. W. H. Oxtoby. president of the San Francisco Seminary: Rev. K. 5. Mc- Lennan. adviser to Westminister Clubs on seven southern California college campuses: Dr. J. W. McKean: and Dr. Roy Cameron. Dr. Roy Cameron is the faculty advisor to the club. Otticers tor the year i935- 1936 were: Tommy Stone. president: Eric Sanders, vice president: Katherine Johnsont secretary: Ernest Long. treasurer: Irene Powelson, program: Jessie Walker. publicity. CARAGHER CROSBY FREEMAN THOMAS WILLIS WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB Always active in campus activities. the Women's Physical Education Club this year made itself an outstanding unit in State college social lite by sponsoring a series ot Play days in which they invited high school girls to attend. giving them a chance to become: acquainted with the school. They were also the guiding minds behind the April Fool's day Penny Carnival. which met with unusual success. Included among other projects of a more serious nature was the compiling of records on physical educa- tion tests given to the girls of the school to aid in determining achievement standards tor girls in physical education activiticsi The Women's Physical Education Club is composed of both upper and tower di- vision students. although only the upper division members have active status. while the lower division members are regarded as associate members. The group is organized to Increase specialized training. to give members a chance to conduct group recreation and social affairs. and to promote the physical education department by work and play. Otticers tor the year were: PreSident, Kathryn Willis: vice president. Alice Caragher: sccretary-treasurcr.1une Hasty. J3. ?J . 5 First Raw: Wells. Grant. Johnson. Davis. James. McMuHan. WEEZCII, Roddie. Smith. Lonic, White. Second Row: Nobtc. Trcibcr, Martin, Kc'stim, Pctmson, Lyda, Lyon; Street. King. Henning. Third Row: Welsh Malchinske. Masterson. Robertson. Shimp. Gray. chm. Carlson. Clark, Mitchell. CETZA Cebu. the honorary service Organization tor sophomore and tunior women. was tirst organized in I929. In keeping with its purpose. to furthe: triendship among women students. Cetza has taken an active part in freshman orientation week as well as assist- ing with Feminine Frolics, Open House. Ptayday. and other school activities. Dean Mary McMuilen, in the capacity at advisor. has been a constant inspiration to the group. Otticcrs were: president. Maryanne. Peterson: secretary-treasurer, Charlotte Trei- ber: A. XV. 3. board representative, Jane Watts: planning committee. Evelyn Henning, Sally Mattin. and Margaret Matchinske. BEAUTY JUDGE. DICK POWELL Those who entered the ccntest were: Dorothy Armstrong. Dolores Bacon. Maude Bosler, Mary Alice Cutler, Monica Flanigan, Olive Hockaday. Janet Hoon. Abbie Johnson. June King. Virginia King. Corina McCall, Helen Mygrant. Virginia Riehleh Pat Rose. Norma Stark. Marian Stooke. Mary Swamer, Betty Thompson. and Helen VUetzeH. This first beauty contest was inaugurated in hopes oh creating interest in the yearbook before its publicatiOn. It served its purpose well, and now we offer the results to you as one of the campus highlights of l936. Dick Powell Warner Bros. Studio Burbank, California Robert Kennedy Assist. Editor Delaudoeste Dear Sir: From the pictures you sent to me. I have selected first. H155 Pat Rose, second. Miss Marian Stooke, and third, Miss Olive Hocheday. I have done my very best Mr. Kennedy in . picking the winners but I would like you ana your 00- workers to realize that it is very difficult to choose a beautiful girl from a photograph. ortimes the true beauty of a rarson does not show up in a photograph due to the various methods of lighting used by cameraman. In other words Mr. Kennedy I'm trying to get off the spot you have put me on. In closing let me thank you. for asking me to be Judgan my judgement is geomoongmtulate me.If not,1t must be the cameramanha fault. Kindest personal regards and best wishes. Sincerely. Mm Fust Mace: Miss pat Rose Shen Yo - . .u...w.. , .. . . . Winfl Jl .XtuileIMu-UJNHAJIAWII. up, Second Place Ueftl: Miss Marian Stooke Phi Sigma Nu Third Place hightk Miss Olive Hockaday SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS lnter-Sorority Council ARMSTRONG HE Inter-Sorority Council climaxed its affairs this year with the Inter- Sorority-Fratemity dance at Hotel del Coronado. Events of the tirst semester included an inter-sorority tea at Scripps for 5H freshmen wo- men and a banquet at the U. S. Grant hotel honoring new pledges. Dur- ing the second semester, the traditional pledge dinner was again hefd at the U. S. Grant. Phi Sigma Nu was awarded the scholarship cup both semesters. Officers of the council were Dorothy Armstrong, president: Charlotte Treiber, vice president: Virginia Chadwick, secretary: Betty Kearns. trea- surer: Maryanne Peterson. A. W. S. representative: and Mrs. Alvena S. Storm. adviser. TREIBER CHADWICK KEARNS PETERSON PHI SIGMA NU $$ Phi Sigma Nu was brmed on our campus on January I9. I925 from members of the Petrel Row- ing Crew. which was started in 19 l 6. The sorority colors are bronze and blue. OFFICERS Fall President. Dorothy Armstrong Vice President. Helen Hathaway Seeretary. Adele Collins Treasuren Doris Gledhill Spring President, Marian Stooke Vice President, Doris Gledhlll Secretary. Tommyanne Clark Treasurer. Natalie Bartlett f SENIORS Dorothy Armstrong. Catherine Fewler, Barbara Freeman. Doris Gledhill, Hclcn Hathaway. Mary L. Hathaway. Ehzabeth Jenkins. Virginia Morrison. Marian Steaks. JUNIORS Lonlc, Bcrmcc Rohde. ', l3l anght. Armstrong. Bartlett. Best Borgcrdmg, C. Carter, NL Carter. Clark Collins. Ernsting. Fowler, Freeman. Gledhill Gould. Grant. H. Hathaway. M. Hathaway. Jenkins; Ken Koch, chorc. Lunic. Maiss. Morrison. Reichart Rohdc Rufing, Sommer. Stephens. Stookc. Talbat Nataiuc Bartlett. Mary Belle Carier. Adiclv Colhns. Mildrrd Gould, Mario Koch. Betty SDPHOMORES Tammyenre Clark. Matiorie Ernsting, Jane Grant. V'ngtnia Kcrr, Virginia Talbot. PLEDG ES Peggy Albright. Mali: Best. Mary Borgerding. Caroiyn Carter. Eva chore. Rosalie Maiss. Shirley Reichart. Marian Rufing. Jone Som- mu. Ruth Stcphi-ns. FACULTE'r Gettrude S. Bell. Audrey Peterson. SENIORS Ruth Walker. Jessie Walker. SOPHOMORES Marion Bclford, Hclcn Curtis.Corina McCall Bcrnita OHcrman. Pearl Steele. Zelda Swan- son. Rosemarie Zlnland. FRESHMEN Virginia Hughes, Madeline Toylon Nancy Taylm. PLEDGES Muriel Thorns. Belford. Curtis Hughes. McCall; Offerman Steele, Swanson. M. Taylor. N. Taylcr Thorns, J. Waiter. E. Walker, Zinland OFFICERS President. Ruth Walker Vice President. Corina McCall Seeretary. Marian Belford Treasurer. Rosemarie Zinkand Chaplain. Bemita Offerman Npha Sigma Alpha is the only national sorority on the campus. Founded in I90! in Farmville, Va. Omega Omega chapter formed on our campus in January I93! from the S. A. B. E. Club. organized in l925. The sorority colors are crim- son and white. D ALPHA Rf I32 EPSILON PI TH ETA i Epsilon Pi Theta was founded on the campus on March 6. I93l. The sorority colors are silver, green. and pink. OFFICERS Fall President, Nadine Welsh Vice President. Geraldine Weber Secretary. Christine Burkett Treoaurer. Betty Welsh Spring President, Betty Welsh Vice President, Antoinette Laycock Secretary. Saliv Martin Treasurer, Ilsa Connerey Burkcit. Deming Heller. Laycock Multin. Tunentinc Vogt. 3. Welsh. N. Welsh. Weber FACULTY Dorothy R. Harvey. SENIORS Lous Deming. Antoinette Laycack, Viola V051. Nadine Weish. JUNIORS Sally Martin, Betty Walsh. SOPHOMORES Betty Brown. Ruth Heller, Constant: Turrcn- linc. Geraldine Weber. FRESHMEN Christine Burkell. FACU LTY Guinivcre Bacon. SENIORS Mugs: Burchard. Agnes Lyrci . JUNIORS Jim-j Ab-fvutrv. H. A Ruth Kramrs. Nom- bifllc Llchiy. SOPHOMORES Ghadys Calu, Marmrm C'DSS. Llllmn Gcrcn. Julia Lopcntnn, Evclyn Twlzty. PLEDGES Dmc-thy Donncily. Marla Forbcs. Harriet Franc-z. Mary Lou Krnmcs, Virginia Mulls. Mmgnwt Smith. Aldc'son Surchard. Cclv. Cwss Donrclly Forbcs. France Gurcn, H, Kmrrcs, M, Kmmcs, an-My LDpcrcM. LyrrH. Mdls, Smith OFFICERS Fall President. Helen Ruth Krames Vice President Meige Burchard Secretary. Christine Sorenson Treasurer. Agnes Lynch Spring President, Agnes Lynch VICE President. Jane Aldmson Searetaty, Norabelle Lichty Tleasurer, Lillian Geren Gamma Phi Zeta was wroundcd on the campus in I924. It grew out of a club that had existed smc: high school days. The: sorority colOrs are blue and silver. 0A GAMMA PHI ZETA D Sigma Pi Theta was started on the campus in I924. It was formed out of the Albatross Rowing Crew. The sorority colors are. lavender and yellow. OFFICERS Fall Ptesident Maricnie Stose Vice President. Betty Wilson Secretary-Treasurer, Ruthann Lyons Spring President. Marjorie Stose Vice President. Catherine Hesscl SecretaryVTreasuren Ruthann Lyons Bacon, Englush Hnindcrsan, Hesscl, Kcmns. Lyons Marlin. Maycs. Moses. Parlzc: Stosc. Strccl, Vccd. Wilson FACULTY Homncc 5. chhhaut. SENIORS Marlena: Stosr. Mary Vccd. JUNIORS Cathcrinn HCSSEI. Betty Kearns. 'Ruthann Lyons. Beth: Wilson. SOPHOMORES Dnlmrrs Bacon. Virginia English, Jnmesie Henderson, Beatrice Marlin. Martha Maycs, Bct'ty Moses. Mary Catherine Parker. PLEDGES Phyllis Street I35 ,1 '0' FACULTY Hamet B. SiovaH. SENIORS Nada Maser. Betty Thampscn. JUNIORS Maw Bclh Gmy. Dons Noblc, Fiance: Shimp. SOPHOMORES Ellcn Adan. Ellzobcth Lang. Lounsc Lyda. Margaret McOskcr. franc Srlvcr, Peggy Tewnscnd. Margaret Young. PLEDGES Cecelia Harris. Carolyn Howell, Betty Kemp. Lois Knight Peggy Kurtz. Jean Nelson, Dorothy Randal. Betty Thomas. Betty White. Margalct White. Adan. Gray. Harris. Howell Kemp, Knight. Kurtz. Lang Lyda. McOskcr. Moser. Nelson Noble. Randal, Shme. Silver, Thomas OFFICERS Thompson. Townsend. B. White, M. Whitch Young Fall President. Mary Beth Gray Vice President, Ellen Adair Secretary. Doris Noble Treasurer, Frances Shimp Spring President, Frances Shimp Vice President. Nada Mosar Secretary. Margaret McOsker Treasurer. Ellen Adair Delta Chi Phi began at the old college as a rowing crew. which on December 2, 1923 became the Fra Di Noi sorority. Italian for At heme among ourselves. The name was changed to Delta Chi Phi in l928. The sorOrity colors are lem- on. mange. and black. x. m D DELTA CHI PHI K A P PA T H E TA Kappa Theta was founded on the campus in October. $923, as the Komo Ciub. formed of Bids who ate lunch together. The name comes from the Spanish word 'como 'I eat. In I924 it be- came the Komo sorority and in I93l changed to Kappa Theta. The sorority colors are Iavenden silver. and green. OFFICERS Fall President. Pauline Lukens Vice President. Mabel MOrton Seeretary, Helen Mygrant I Treasurer. Ruth Austin Sp ng President. Helen Mygrant Vice President. Beth Spence Secretary. Margaret Quinnelly Treasurer. Eieanor Robyn Arbatch. Austin Davis. Green Hamiltnn, Kscizingcr. Lee. Lulutns Moore, Murphy. Mygrdnt. Quinnclly. Pctms Robyn. Rogers. Sieglingcr. Turnet. Van Busklrl: FACULTY Georgia C. Amsden. GRADUATES Dorothy Cooper. SENIORS Ruth Austin. Malian Bartlett, Jane Green. Adina Hamilton. Pauline: Lukens.Jcan Mome. Ruth Murphy. Margaret Quinnelly, Eleanor Robyn. Helen Rogers. JUNIORS Viola Arbotch, Lucy Hasly. Hclcn Mijant. Ruby Mae Peters. PLEDGES Rosalie Davis Peggy Krcizinger. Winifred Lee. Alice Sieglingcr, Vivian Spence. Ger- aldine Tutncr, Phyilis Van Buskirk. SOCIAL SPONSOR Mrs. Leonmd Elms. SENIORS Maris: Huldrcth. JUNIORS V-rgmla Chadwick. Charfcttc Hmon. Vllglnhd: King. Jeanette O'Kcrfc. Florcncc Roddic. Janet Strykcr, Charlotte Trmbm. SOPHOMORES Mary Alice Cutler, Morgue! Davis, Dorothy Donavun. Hclcn Eastman. Dolores Henderson. PLEDGES Mary Em Hatdic Adeline Higgins, June King, Mane Smcdlcy. ChadwicL Cutler Dams. Donovan Eastman, Henderson, Heron, Hildrcth V. Klrg. O'chfc. Rausch, Rodduc Trcnbcr. Hardin Higgins. J, ng, Smrdley OFFICERS Fall President. Charlotte Tleiber Vice Premdent, Virginia Chadwuck Secretary. Janet Stryker Treasurer, Marie Hildreth Spring President. Florence Roddie Vice President Charlotte Heron Secretary, Virginia King Treasurer. Margaret Davis Phi Kappa Gamma was founded on February IO, I924, by a group of girls who had been friends in high school. The sorority colors are green and gold. I33 SHEN YO lo Shen Yo was founded in Dec- ember I92! and was the first soverity on the campus. The sor- or1ty colors are Chinese red and mandarin blue. OFFICERS Fall President, Jean Barthelmess Vice President. Jean Mahler Semetary. Evelyn James Treasurer. Joan Wallace Spring President. Jean Mahler Vice President. Harriet Carrothers Secrefrary, Helen Wetzell Treasurer. Joan Wailace A'm's, Bazthclmcss. 3-:H, Cavrsihcrs. Chink mefcrd. Denis Flanigan, Fsanklur. Frcshcuv Gunner. Gcsslcr. Howard. James. Kcoms MaW-cr. E. Radclmgs. M. Redclingi Riddlc. Roar' Smlt'n. Stewart. J. Wallace. P, Waliacc, Wcrmll FACULTY Marjorie K. Bcrsu'n, Charlotte: G. Robirson. SENIORS Batty Bell, Janet Franklin. r-r-Ie 905 S JUNIORS Helen Jcon Balthclmcas. H-tlrn C'ark. JcaF CHI: Howard. Ekancrc Smith, Peggy Starw- art. Peggy Wallace. SOPHOMORES Harmtt Carroticrs, Evelyn James. Jun Mah- ler Eleabcih R.- dc?:ngr, Mary Glenn Rocha Pairing Rest. Jean Wallacc. Harlcn Welzal. PLEDGES Phyllis Amt; Butliy Crawfovd. Lois DurniS. Mnmcn Flamgan. Marian FHISl'IOUr. Sinclair Gannon. Anita Gcsslcr, Mary C. Kcorna. Margorrt Rcd-rlings, Jay Riddle. FACULT'!Ir Christine Springston. SENIORS Elizabeth Ctidgc. Rosalie Dany, Zone Starn Mary Swarncr. JUNIORS Charlotte Emery, Lois Masterson. Margaret Noon. Maryanne Peterson. Mildrcd Robert- son. Jam: Wells. SOPHOMORES Lonaine Averill. Ellen Barr, Maude: Boslm. Allccn James, Virginia Richlc, PLEDGES Bemicc Davis. Rosemary Mahoncy Maly Roberts. Mary Robinson, Mary Shrcvc, Dom Smith. Ruth Sontag. Averill. Barr. Boslcn Cridgc Dony. Davis. Emery. James Mahcncy. Masterson. Noon. Peterson Richlc, Roberts. Robertson. Robinson. Shrcvc Smith. Sontag. Stan. Swarncr. Wells OFFICERS Fall President Margaret Noon Vice President. Rosalie Dany Secretary, Lois 'Mesterson Treasurer. Mildred Rooertson Spring President Aileen James Vice President. Lorraine Averill Secretary. Rosalie Deny Treasurer. Mildred Robertson Tau Zeta Rho was bunded on September 24, I924. and grew out of the Triton Rowing CFub. which was Founded in I903 at the 0ch college. The sorority colors are yel- low and white. THETA CH f Theta Chi was founded on Oct- ober 24. I929. being formed of members of the old Sphinx Club. The Sorority colors are purple. silver and white. OFFICERS Fall President, Peggy Shalienberger Vice President. Helen Smith Secretary Sue Cornell Treasurer' Janet Hoon Spring President. Janet Hoon Vice President. Jane Jessop Secretary, Mary Aigert Treasuret, Helen Smith Algcvl. Clardy, Cornell. Cunningham Curtis. Erickson, Hoon. Hyatt. Jcssop Johnson. Lehman, Lipp-tt. McDonald. Mirow Peck Ragsdalc. Riddle. Roberts. SChrocder Shallenbcrger. Sneci. Srmth, Thaycr. Watson SOCIAL SPONSOR Mrs. John Wimmuv SENIORS Abbi: Johnson JUNIORS Betty Clardy. Janet Hoon. Barbara Robert. Peggy Shallenbcrger. Helen Smith. SOPHOMORES Maw Algcrt, Suc Cornell. Marguct Hyatt. Jane Jump. Manon Lippltl. Betty Ragsdalc Nan Watson. gnoccs PLEDGES Emily Cunningham. Betty Curtis. Martha Erickson. J'can Lehman. Lorna McDonafd. Phyllis Mnrow. Barbara Peck, Peggy RiddIr. Naom- Schrosdcn Lucille Sicck. Katharine Thayer, lnter-Fraternity Council TURRENTINE NDER the direction of its officers. a successful and active year was completed by the lnter-Fraternity Council. Othcers were Howard Turrentine. president: Barney Carmen. vice president: Paul Kraemer. secretary; Charles Scott. treasurer: Al Churchman. athletic representa- tive: and Dean C. E. Peterson; faculty advisor. Two representatives from each traternity made up the council. Golf. touchvtootbaHt track, volieyball. tennis. indoor baseball and swimming were included on the Fnter-Fraternity sports calendar this year. Under the able direction of Al Churchman. the events were etticientfy and accurately run off. Tau Delta Chi was awarded the scholarship cup with a grade average of L3. The idea was originated this year to present to each semester's winner of the perpetual cup. a plaque to :emain permanently in the hands ot the winning traternity. The Inter-Fraternity Council cooperated with the Inter-Sorority Coune cil in staging the annual Inter-Fraternity-Sorority dance at Hotef Del Cor- onado. CARMAN KRAEMER SCOTT CHURCHMAN I42 DELTA Pl BETA Deita Pi Beta. youngest campus fraternity, was founded on Novem- ber 28, l928, with membershio of thirteen charter members. The fra- ternity colors are silver and green. OFFICERS Fall President. Gordon Wiggins Vice President. Earl Holberg Rec. Secmtary, Lawrence Hoskins Cor. Secretary? Carroll Smith Treasuren Chdsto Maheras Spring Resident. Paul Eklund Vice President. Lawrence Hoskins Rec. Secretary. Ray Cushman Cor. Secretary. Carroll Smith Treasurer' Christo Maheras Avoycr. Baratcw Bod. Brad! Burch. Chase. Crouch. Cushman Eklund. Falwell. Floore. Gordon. Hatch. Haworth Head. Holbcrg. Holmes. Hopkins. Heshns. Kollcr FACULTY J. Kracmer. P. Kracmcr, E. Long. R. Lang Mahcras. McKanna Ju'n'cs Crouch. McKittricE. Nordbsrg. Payton. Phelps. Robinson. Schick. Smith 3. Spam. J. Spam. Taylor, Thing, Wheeler. Whitney. Wvggms SENIORS Carlton Beyer. Bin Beck. Albert Brandt. Paul Eklund. John Gordon, Lawrence Head. Earl Holberg. Robe't Long. Christa Mchetas. Bill McKennd. Sydney Robinson. Elmer Schld. Gotdun Wiggins, JUNIORS Lawrencr Hoskins, Paul Kgoz'mcv. Gilbert McKittricll. Carroll W. Smilh. Chmics Taylor Waiter Thing. SOPHOMORES Raymond Cushman, Jack Hopkins. 8111 Kolim, Ernest Long. OIVIIi-f Nordbcrg Donald Payv ion. Harric Whitney. FRESHMEN Albert Barstow. Lionel Chase. Richmd Far- well, Vernon FIoorc. Robert Hatch, Howard Holmes, Joe Kracmcr. PLEDGES Joe Avoytr, Rabcrt Burch. Gordon Haworth. Charles Knight, Charles Marrow, Talmadgu Phelps. Burns Spore. James Spore. Dick Wheeler. I43 SENIORS Charles Scott. Stewart Wicklin. George Worthington. JUNIORS William Crawbrd. Eugene Kendall, Roberl Kuhn. SOFHOMORES Eldred Peci. Eric PfePFerkom. James Smith. Robert Tyson. FRESHMEN John Benton. Allan Dale. Torn Downcy. Robert Harper. Wilfotd Hudson. Robert Merritt. Kenneth Saum. William Thomas. Jack Verdcckberg, Oscar Waterman. PLEDGES Nicholas Andrews. Gerard Harper. George Henry. Alan Houser, Dick Lynch. Andlews. Benton Crawford. Dole. Downcy. 6. Harper R. Harper. Henry, Houser. Hudson Kendall, Kuhn. Lynch. Merritt Peck. PieHcrkom. Saum. Scott Smith. 'l'horrws Verdeckberg. Waterman. Worthington OFFICERS Fall President. Bill Crawford Vice President. Bob Kuhn Secretary. Eugene: Kendall Treasurer. James Smith Spring President. Bi Crawford Vice President. Bob Tyson Secretary' William Thomas Treasurer. James Smith Epsilon Eta was founded on Oct- ober 7. i92l and is the: oldest fraternity on the campus. The fraternity colors are black and white. ETA OMEGA DELTA O Eta Omega Delta was started on the campus in 1922. It grew out of the old Hod Club which was or- ganized in I915 at the ofd Junior Coflege. The fraternity colors are black and gold. OFFlCERS Fall President, Gordon Peterson Vice President. Bob Duncan Secretam Garden Wells Treasurer. Cleliand Wharton Spdng President. George Manes Vice President. Lynn McLean Secretary Bob Conyers Treasurer. Sheridan Gorton Bcll, Burton, Cole. Conycrs Dennstedt, Duncan Evans. Ferguson Gault. Gotten, Hubbell, Johnson FACULT!Ir Kidder, Langston. Lc Fella. Manes Oscar W. Baird. Baylor Brooks. Chesncy K Noon, B. Petalson. 6. Peterson, Rossman Moe. Stanley. Tazelaor, Thien. Tyers. Wife ; Whartcn SENIORS Non'nan Dcnnstcdt. Daniel Langston. George Manes. Gordon Peterson. John Tycrs. JUNIORS Robert Duncan, Ross Evans. Don Jaahrlscm Wdliam McGrath. Lynn McLean, Bob Peter- son. William Rossman; James Searle. Richard Tazclaar. Gordon Wells. Clclland Wil'mrton SOPHDMORES Stew: Bailey. Hewes Bull, Charles Burton. Robert Conyers. Harold Ferguson. Jack Fitzv gcrnld. Sheridan Gotten. Wilson Hubbell, Howard Peterson. Stanley Thien. Norris West! Sam Woodhouse. FRESHMEN Harvey Cole. Murdock Kidder. Donald Low. Wilham Noon. Logan D. Stanley. Da1e Wil- cox. PLEDGES Norvillc Gardner. Waller Gaull. Bud Gifford. BEH Houser, Bob Johnson. Don Le Pelle. Sum Patella. 145 FACULTY Dr. A. P. Nasatlr, Donald Robertson, Dr. Perry. SENIORS John Bcrgiund. Everard Buchanan. John Bul- Ier, Don Clarkson. John Cross. Allen Keller. Howard Tuttcntinc. Ted Wilson. JUNIORS Ham; Butzbach. Ray Coleman. Russcll Flint. Allen Levine. Jim McMichacl. Roger Slum, Jack Yount. SOPHOMORES Gerald Casady. Ashby Cossou. John Dulch. John Edwards. Roger Hopluns. James John- son. Leland McPhie. George Naglc. MDHIS Schidner. Jerry Sullwan. FRESHMEN Len Mchnc. Bill Mcyct. George Murray. Bob OAConnor. Leonard Ouamma.Evchst Wh-tcd. PLEDGES Jack Anderson. Harry Atwood. Jnm Bordcrs. Joe Frame. Ma: Glass. Alex Goldie. Harold Graham Ohan Kcnan. Bcr! Nichols. Bull Sal- wn, Bcn Sldvm, Ed Smyth. Harvey Ufban Ralph Vcrnacchla. Bardcrs, Buchanan. Butlel, Bulzbach Clarkson. Coleman. Flint. Framc Hopkins. Kcllcr, McMichacl. McPhic. Mcline Meyer, Noglc, O'Connor. Slavin. Smyth Storm Sullivan. Tuncntine. chacchia. Wilson OFFICERS Fall President. John Berglund Vice President, John Butler Secmtary, Russell Flint Treasurer. Jack Lovejoy Spring President. John Butler Vice President. GeOrge Naglc Secretarv, Jerry Sullivan Treasurer. Roy Coleman Kaopa Phi Sigma was founded on the campus on June I, l926 by John Hobbs and Riney Salmon. The fraternity Colors are black and gold. KAPPA PHI SIGMA Omega Xi was founded on the campus in 1926. The fraternity coiors are red and black. OFFICERS Fall President. Stanley Burne Vice President. Al Churchman Secretary, Roderick Langston Treasmer, Bill Kearns 5p ng President. Al Chutchman Vice President. Jim Williams Secretary, Jim Blethen Treasurer. Ray Day J. Benton. Blathcn C. Boyer, T. Boyer Hume. Carman. Churchman, Day Fowler. Kelley. Krutzsch, Langston FACULTY Naglc. Stubbs. Volverdc. Walker, Williams H. C. Steinmetz Charics Smith, C. B. Leonard. SENIORS Bill Benton. Jack Benton. Stan Burnt. Bernard Cayman. Albett Churchman. Bull Kcarns. Charles Kcrch, Roderick Langston. SEQUCS JUNIORS Jlrn Bltthcn. MollOwe Fowler. SOPHOMORES Cleo Boyer. Terry Boyer, Ray Day. Wilbur Kelley. Robert Peterson, Jim Stubbs. Bill Valvcrde. T. S. Walker. Ralph Wallace. Jim Williams. fr ...... mun. FRESHMEN Alvin Bucklin. August Krutzsch. Walter Neale, Don Rex. Temple Robinson. PLEDGES W Bill Bartlett John Scott. H? FACULTY Paul Naif. Spencer Rogers. SENIORS Harold Carter. Gordon Hurlburt. Bill Meals. Dwight Stanford. Ralph Thompson. JUNIORS Lee. Arnold. Jerry Brennan. Bill Fresh. Herbcn Lyda. Larry Lydick. Charles Nelson. Don Noble. Kenneth Ray. Kenneth Stevenson. Tom Stone. SDPHOMORES Dick Ault. Fred Barnes. Bill Berkstresser. Owen Clarita. Art Clarkson. Allan Cunningham, Ray Early, Dave Fenn, Flank Fcrguson, Mac Gor- ton. Clarence Hams. Giles Larabcel John McGrem Bill Merrill, Will Ross. Charles Springstead, Charles Stacie. Bill Swayne, Howard Willson. FRESHMEN Victor Bailey, Allen Barker. Vernon Dennis. Jack Edmond. Gordon Hall, Joe Hurwdz Bill Lyle. Louis Patna. Bob Richcy. Haward Stone. Bing Williams. Arnold. Ault. Bailey. Batket. Bavnes. Berlstresset PLEDGES Carter.C1mke Clarksom Cunningham. Dennis. Edmond Bill Chittick, Damin Hosea. Lowell Jones. Fenn. Flarea. Gorton, Hall. Huvlbmt. Humiu Jo: McGaw. Larabce. Lyda. Lydick. Lyle. McGuw, McGrcw Merrill, Nelson. Noble. Patna. Naif. Ray Richcy, Rogers. Ross. Springstead, Stanford. Stevenson H Stem: T. Stone. Stookm Swayne. Thompson. Williams. Willson OFFICERS Fall President. Kenneth Ray Vice President. Bob Nelson Seeretary. Dave Fenn Treasurer, Dick Ault Spring President. Torn Stone Vice President. Gordon Hurlburt Secretary, Larry Lydick Treasuren Bi Merrill Phi Lambda Xi began on the campus on November l6, l925. with eight charter members. one of whom was Paul Pfaff, present fraternity sponsor. The fraternity colors are blue and gold. TAU DELTA C HI In October I926, Tau Delta Chi fraternity was founded by Guy Fox, Lawrence Hoyt. and Dr. Les- Iey present faculty member. The Fraternity colon; are blue and white. OFFICERS Fall President. Glen Warren Vice President. Evan ShaHer Secretary. Robert Kennedy Treasurer. Chet Young Spring Presidenh Chet Young Vice. President. Paul Young Secretary, Robert BelviHe Treasurer. Roy Booth FACULTY DI. R. B. Harwood. Dr. Lcms B Lesley. SENIORS iard, Glenn Warren. Young. JUNIORS Chet A. Bailey. FL Bailcy. Basicwillc. B-jhllln: Bcrdcl. Bethard. Booth. Boughn Buchlman, Burns. Clark. J. Conant SV Conant, Durbln, Gardnm. Gatfucld Hathgan. Horwood. Huryet. Huffman, Kennedy. Larson. Lcr Lcsfcy. Lindsley. Luscomb. Mcuers. Owcn, Pollard, Scidcl Shaffer. Thompson, Vl'iau Wnrrcn, WOHdI'H'L C. Young, R Yuung Roy Booth. Biil Larson. Chmlcs Les. Bob Pol- Young. Paul I49 Linden Burns. Stanley Conant. Bob Durbln. Bob Gardntn Horty Garfield. Sclwyn Hort:- gan, Frank Hcryet. Byvon Lindslzy. Aft Saw 0913. Evan Shaffer. SOPHOMORES Bob Belvulle. Bill Bcthard, Bob Boughn. Bill Buchlman, John Clarlr. Orland HuHman, Jim Hughcs. Bob Kennedy. Don Luscomb, Frzd Mcicrs. Ernest Viuu. FRESHMEN Allen Balicy. Ray Bailey. Lloyd Baskervnllm Julian Conant. Carlton Wolfmth. PLEDGES Clair Betdel, Grant Buuows. Tom Goodson James CTConncll. George Thompson. Don Owen, BIN Varncy. Poul Sridci. FACULTY Ftank Porath. JUNIORS Jakc Dcitzcr. Glenn Garbani. George Gibbs. Lawrence Margulis. Garden Rcynoldsh Mau- IICC Savage. John Schcideman. SOPHOMORES Harold Baker. Cccd Flskc, Felix Landis, Ed Plus, Paul Schneider. FRESHMEN Philip De Falco, Hany Greene. Richard Hathv away, Harry Jctcr. Tom Pitts. John Quinlan. PLEDGES Edwin Brewster. LaWrcncc Burks; Bryce Hughes. Wright Johnson. Roland Packard. Lambert White, Ed Young, Baker. Fish: Gibbs. Hathaway Landis. Margulis. E. Pitts. T. Pitts Quinlan. Reynolds. Schcidcman, Schneider OFFICERS Fall President, Cecil Fiske Vice President. Caesar Grassino Secretary. Ed Pitts Treasuren Lawrence Margulis Spring President. Ed Pitts Vice President. John Scheideman Secretary. Harold Baker Treasurer. Richard Hathaway Sigma Lambda was founded on the campus in I926. 1n I929 the Delta Pi Delta fraternity merged with it. The haternity Colors are red and white. BOOK V CAMDUI LIFE TI'IE CAMDIJI EUSCONKB AND SORF-Nbon DURING VACATION0MAX GLASS 37 AND OTHER AZTECS INVITE YOU TO VISIT l 0 CENTRAL SERVICE ! STATIONS 0 1 . . l Ibex? u one I Located Near You: Long f0herhAen and Things are Dead A Reputation Endures :o :9 It is difEcult m live up w :1 quality standard. and m a profes- sional ideal. but BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS of 1936 these are lhf: business tradi- tions which cn- dure and make a reputation of 0 the highest order Sincerely, LOUIS M. WlNN OPTICAL Co. 506 BANK OF AMERICA BLDG. Gifth Flood Telephone Main 3203 Campbell Chevrolet Company 1600 BROADWAY 4144 UNIVERSITY CHEVROLET DEALERS FOR 13 YEARS EN SAN DIEGO NEW STYLES AND FINISHES j59r YOUR SNAPSHOTS You will cnjny having your prints made on NUSILK in the DOUBLE DECKLE Style -A Bunncll Exclusive FinishC Lr Com No More. lem Finin'biug BUN N ELL PHOTO SHOP HMWW'! 1033 SIXTH AVENUE 5mm 19.78 Train For 8215mm Since 19341 more than a hundred former State College students have entered the commercial life of San Diego by taking ad vantage of Our intensive business training courses. LEARN TO EARN KELSEY JENNEY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Shae $88?' IUSU C STREET FRANKLIN Mm 1 Whether you are FOR NEARLY 50 YEARS I .rc-fcrfmg m: inexpmjiw The Name . COMPACT, Tbmrle UMmz'c 09. ' A WATCH 0 F d ' DIAMOND lam 5:0de fm' MW RING . IV AI IC . . BFST 15 l: :5 tht' mm uf rhc jcssnp IN SAN DIEGO nrgnnizarinn to always giu- you specializui srrvicu Llf'lkl 640 BROADWAY accumu- facts about the nwr- c h a n d i s c you mntcmplatc purchasing. I KWC haw endeavored always m pmmurt- the idea of Better Music in our Humcs. 3 J. 155010 6' 5071 j Schmzls and Community. We shall Cun- tinuc m stand fur Ihusc ideals Rn 11mg J E XV E L E R S as we remain in business. lu-Il FIFTH AVENL'E SFE'wnwmncmnnn STORES I Staple and Fancy Groceries Finest in Fresh and Smoked Meats Fresh Baked Goods Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables l RESURRECTED.L$53,EJ-Ef11 wms ONLY EAQEEE or: VICTORY OR l ; .m't la. -' Poor L-Lal'lg .' Stoned Mal: . lug!!! . 6112 $73111 Eivgn Hninu t Every student should regu- larly read a good newspaper ' It is the only way to keep THE mum: abreast of world events THE Tmume 95:: per month 0 Subscribe to and read the GSC per month DcIH-j and Sunday U N I O N - '1 R I B U N F Daily Orih C1111? Earning Grimm? RUBAIYAT OF A COLLEGE SENIOR 0171'th 3m apofogiej u'barerw' to 0mm KbayyanQ Wake! tor the Sunl who scattered into Flight And. ere the bell rang. those who stood betore SthEt larhps before hifn from the WGYS 0t NiSht- The Catt shouted. Open then the Door! Drives N'Sht along w'th them from Heav'n and You know how little while till Eight O'Clock. strikes . . . .. The Tower turrets with a shaft of light. And then tlll lunch It ES three hours and More. , . 1 A Before the phantom of False morning died. Now the New Term rewwng 0d DQWES' Methought a Voice within the Catt loud cried. The thoughtful Undergrad to 096d retires. When all the tables are prepared within, Where Frats have made some httle Green to grow, Why nods the drowsy breaktaster outside? And one can smoke without the Veto, Fines! SKATE I ' . AT SAN DIEGO'S MOST POPULAR SKATING PALACE O 54m Diagnir Piaygmwd D ANCE To $119 JHIUir of V V Naliwmh'j memj A! Snmbem Crdifomia'x FINEST BATH HOUSE The grads indeed are gone with all their dough, And the scholarship cup where none may know. But still a bubble times on the Coke. And many a ring the Undergrads still blow. Come. buy a coke. and have another fling! Plenty ot time to study when the Spring Semester comes. Terms have the meanest way Ot tiitttng-and the Term is on the Wing. Whatever campus you may light upont Whether your Course or light or heavy run. The Coke of Life keeps tizzing drop by drop. The Cigs of We keep falling. one by one. Each morn a score of Troubles brings. you say. Vest but where 30 the cares of Yesterday? And this tirst six weeks' Ex that brings the Flunks Shall Clarkson take. and Carmen. too. away. Well, let it take them! What have we to do With all the great Alumni who are through? Let Prex and Petey bluster as they will, Or Andy call to supper-heed not you. r 3an W WESTERN SALT CO. A San Diego Pmdurt GRAVEL ' CEMENT ' STEEL and BUILDING MATERIAL SAND ' 1245 NATIONAL AVENUE San Diego, California With me about the row of Tables strewn That just divides the Nameless from the Known. Where fame of Pro1t and Student is forgote And peace to Prexy on his swivel-Throne! A Book of Boners underneath the Bough. Some menthol'd Cigs. a pack of Cards. and Thou Beside me loafing in the sunny Quade Oh. College. it were Paradise. and how! Some tor the Glories of the Grid. and some Sigh tor the straight A Average to come. Ah. take the snaps and let your Credits 30. Nor heed Requirements and Curriculum. Look to the blooming Co-eds round us. Lo. Loughing'. they say. Into the class we blow, At once the sweet excuses at our smiles Charm. and their Treasures on the Prof bestow. And those who burn the Midnight Tungsten late. And those who hit the hay. or keep a date. Alike to utter ignorance succumb. Called on in classes that begin at eight. With $l5.000 in New Improvements And Latest Scientific Equipment. Miller Service Gives a New and Greater Automotive Service UNIVERSITY AVENUE San Diego, Cal. 32nd to Herman OSSJER STUDIQ Where ?batogmplyy 2': am LAW OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 7' DEI. IUDOEITE, 19315 1871 Fifth Avenue San Diego, California Phone Franklin 2456 The Sweaters some men set their hearts upon Came not. or they are three times over won. With Pictures in Del Sud . . . Ohl tame that goes Like Bubbles on a Coke. when they are gone! Electric Rates Think. in this Public Ceravanserai, I Among the Iowa! Whose Portals are Entrance and Commencement . . m MM Nation . . . Day; How Grid Star after Grid Star, with his S. Led rallies tour briet Years, and went his way. They say the Pea-green and the Sophomore keep The offices where Straughn once scowied deep. And Alex. that great Editor. What Prof Shaii break again into his weli-earneci sleep? i sometimes think that texts are never more Rarer though bought cheaply at Babe's store. Than when by Hands of long forgotten Studes Their Leaves are scribbled and embeliished o'er. And this reviving drink in shakers seen Upon the ceunter where Our elbows leanW Ah. lean upon it lightly. for who knows From what tair elbows gone it got its sheeri? Ah, FeiIow-Students. fill the Glass that clears To-day of past Regrets and future Fears. TomorrowlwWhy, Tomorrow i may be Myself a Grad. with Credits in arrears. For some we knew the iiveliest and best That from the Profs reiuctant B's have pressed, Have drunk their Cotes a Round or two before. Their Sheep-sicins taken. in gown and mortar dressed. And we, that now make merry in the Room They leftwah. heavy is the Student's Doom! Ourselves must we before the Doctors DdSS. And take Our Sheep-sicins. to mate way-tor Whom? Ahi make the most of what we yet may spend. Before we too unto the Stage ascend. And then to look for Jobs. and be forgot. Sans Coke. sens Fag, sans Cuts-unhappy Endi Alike for those who for Today prepare. And those who through the Syllabus do starei Alumni from the heights of wisdom cry. Fools! your Reward is neither Here nor There. SINCE january 1 this territory has enjoyed electric service at rates AMONG THE LOWV EST IN THE NATION . This statement is based on an official survey just released by the United States Govern- ment, and is an importnn: contributing facror to com- munity growth and develcp- ment. The millions of visitors to our new 1936 Exposition will be impressed by these and other fatts, and it is fortunate that the series of rate reduc- tions covering the pasr several years, plates us in such 21 fav- orable position to attracr neighbors. The Sm Diego Consolidated Gas and Elettric Company is happy to have cooperated in this regard, and considers it is a partner with its customers in all pro- grams for community build- ing. In return we hope you will help us spread the good ' news of low gas and electric rates along with other advan- tages among our Exposition visitors. SAN DIEGO CONSOLIDATED e GAS s: ELECTRIC COMPANY READ THE SUN Daily and Sunday FOR NEWS OF STATE COLLEGE ACTIVITIES AND SPORTS :0 n Why, all the Grinds and Whizzes who discussed Into this CoIIege. not knowing OI Studying for a Life Workethey are thrust The why nor whence, like Coed's gushes Ilcwmg. Into Blind Alley Jobs. and take for Wage And out of it, as Hot Air from 5 Prof, Whatever Capital decrees they must. I know not whither, wiIIy-niIIy bIOwing. Mysehc when green did eagerly frequent What. without asking. hither hurried Whence? Lobby and quad. and heard great Argument And, without asking Whither hurrIed hence? Abcmt it and about. but evermore Oh, many an hour of these forbidden cuts Came out more muddled tar than in I went. Must down the memory of that insolence! With them the seed of Wisdom did I saw. Up from the High School through the Senior Grate And in my own nut hoped to see it grow. I rose. and even on the Council sate. And this was aII the Harvest that I reapede And many a Knot unraveled by the Road: We come in beanies. and in mortar boards 30. But not the Master-Knot of Student Fate. Bencr ongNTA' N 0m Cm'erI Are . Dow ' MOLLOY MADE MMILK' . w 2357 Norm . Highest Test Milk from I WIES-I-ERN AVENUE Health; High! Altitudcs . . . Sanitary metaI bottle CHICAGO cop protected from Dairy I in your table. Plump H. 2436 nyimu Definer; Through SAM BABCOCK Pacific Cuast Representative .. 'c;-REAME RIES; i I 1.05 AnchL-s. Calif. 411 East 915! Street TRY OI'R DELICIOUS ICE CREAM lbl NEW YORK COSTUME COMPANY Tbeun'iml mid Mujquemde Cwmmej FORMAL WEDDING SUITS 8t TUXEDOS FOR RENT 3-15 Tth AVENUE :0 D Wigs. Make-up and Grease Paints 9 Fr?! Aflj' Doctorh Prejrripriom HOOVER DRUG STORE J. K. Puwclmn Irby Go :9 Tou'ri, We bare i: m- we'l! get i! for 1.01:. PHrmE RANDOLPH 1-162 45th 8:: EL CAJON San Diego. California AMERICAN CUT PRICE STORE Lama: Price; 0!: DRUGS TOBACCO and SUNDRIES 810 Fifth Avenue ' ' Main 3533 PIERCE MARKET 39 39 19 Retail ' Wbafemfe QUALITY MEATS h a 2529 University Hillcrcst 5 l T T WELLMAN, PECK 8: CO. Hmror Famom Foods EIGHTH and J STREETS SUNI FORNIA CANDI ES Pure 0911'ng in Every Bite MADE IN SAN DIEGO CLARENCE and ANDY AZTEC SHOPS CAFE PULLMAN CAFETERIA 1240 Fifth Avenuc VINCENT'S DINING ROOM LUNCHEONS o DINNERS BANQUETS 2720 4th AVENUE Hi1. 7702 m Hi1. 23554 SCHIEFER 8: SONS 0 SHOW CASES I FIXTURES 571EIGHTH AVENUE MORGAN'S CAFETERIA Continuum Service 6:45 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. 10477-49 SIXTH AVENUE PATTEN - BLINN LUMBER CO. Since 1880 LET US HELP YOU BUILD WITH AN F. H. A. LOAN First and Island Ave. Phone Main Tlfa-i Distinctive School Annuals THE planning. printing and binding of school annuals has become a speciafized part of our production. To satisfy the school. the faculty. and the students is our constant aim. We are proud to have served the following schools throughout the Years. Del Sudoeste . . . San Diego State College l932-33-34-35-36 The Gray Castle . . . San Diego High School I933v34-35-36 Dias Cardinales . . . Herbert Hoover High School l932-33-35-36 The Cadet . . . S. D. Army 3t Navy Academy I933t34-35-36 The Poppy . . . Coronado High School . . . I934-35-36 The Pointer . . . Point Loma High School . . . l933-34w36 El Recuerdo . . . Grossmont Union High School . . . I936 Neyenesch Printers, Inc. P R I N T E R S LITHOGRAPHERS K STREET MAIN 4I0l GOODWILL INDUSTRIES of SAN DIEGO COUNTY Nu: Cindi;- Eur .J' Churn? CJII FRANKLIN T553 amt lhc Cumin will truck will call for your discarded materials. WASTE INTO WAGES . . w jLINK INTO JOBS That was the Text to which 1 had no Key: Then to the lip of this aluminum um That was the Prof through which 1 could not see. I leaned. the Secret of my Course to learn: Some little talk awhile of B and A And Lip to Lip it murmured. While you're here. There was. and then 'twes only C and D. Drink: tlunked out once. you never may return. Books could not answer, nor the Grads that mourn And it the Cotter: you drink. the Nut you Dunk Their wasted days, of pieasant Ease torlorn. End in what All begins and ends in--Flunk, Not even the Registrar. although she spent Think then you are Today where Yesterday An hour upon my record. and some scorn. You wereeat least your mind is clear of Junk. Then of the mighty Curve that works behind Why, it the Stude can fling his Books aside, The Grade. I lifted up my hands to find And in his Chewie On the Highway ride. A Hint about the Mystery. and I heard Were't not a Shamet were't not a Shame for him From Perry himself. It's best to go it Blind. In the dull Classroom prisoned to abide? Modern Eatin g 8: San Diego's Complete Department Store Heating Equipment Congratulates the Class of '36 SEARS,ROEBUCK AND CO. I i 6th and C Street San Diego 0 Fabritgninn of Metals. I Ventilating 0 Air Cunditiuning INGLE MANU FACTURING CO. Pacific Boulevard at Grape Street SAN DIEGO. CALIFORNIA I64 4... no .. n. l' Q43 ??;?a: :$ :t' H .4! U . r: ;x. a I 'l vr I',.;: : .5511 - ray 'I , . .,' jg ' .- 3-7 ' :.'I '3 i ff- . 7- :- t .k 5m: i 'huza'mA , . gt . . 3k, ' . $??.megasahunha : .. 'Tis but 5 Tent where talte their one-hour's rest But it in vain. down on the classroom floor. Somnolent Students by a Prott addressed. And at the Clock. and the unopened Door The Bell rings. and the emptied Seats receive You gaze Today. while you make C's. how then, Still other Students. and official Pest. Tomorrow. when the quatter-Tests are o'er? And fear not lest Commencement closing your Waste not your Hour, no, in the vain Pursuit Account and mine. should know the like no more. OF A's and B : endeavor and dispute. The local High Schools from that Bowl have poured Better be happy with a passing Grade Millions of Bubbles like us-and even more. And Ex-Curric. Activities. to Boot. When you and I are from the Annual passed. Oh. but the long. long while the School shall last. Which of our passing or our flunking heeds As the See's self should heed a Pebee-cest. YOu ltnow. my Friends, with what a brave Carouse. My Sophomore year. I took to cleaning House. Cut out old barren Study from my Schemet And tool: more cuts than any Prof allows. Would you that precious Four Years' Rest-Cure spend For '4Learn and Get-By though with Rule and About the Secretauick about it. Friend! Line A Hair perhaps divides the False and True. And Pass-and-Flunli by LOSiC l delim- And upon what. prithee. may Grades depend? Of all that one should study, I was near B plus in anything but ApplerShine. A Hair perhaps divides the False and True: Yes. and a single Pony were the Clue. Ah. but my Computations. fellows say. COUld you bUt find it' to the B' A then. Have broke the Terrors of the True-False. Nay. 'Twas only lopping trom the Grading Curve The piteous F and the impossible A. And perodventure to the Master's, too. q Schiller's have exceptional equipment which includes a wide choice of type faces for lettering books, card cases, handbags and leather cases. In re5ponse to many students who have expressed the desire to have their names gold-lettered on their personal copies of this annual the Schiller Book Bindery has arranged to do this at a very nominal charge. q Owners of valuable books and magazines will be interested in knowing that now their copies may be preserved for an inlefinite period. This service is offered by the oldest business concern in San Diego . . . the Schiller Book Bindery at ltth Avenue and F Streets. l! Rare old books can be preserved in their antique condition, or new and mod. em bindings can be made at this up-to-date plant. This Del Sudoeste is an example of superior modern binding by Schiller. 35a: h 11th Avenue at F Street 5 e e Main 3625 ghange. is it not. that ot the Hundreds who Before us passed these Halls of Leaming through, Not one returns. on Founder's Day. to teII Any sure Scheme that we have not tried too? Themes and Notebooks ot the Wise and Learned. Who passed before us. and as Seniors burned. Ate handed on trom Year to Year. and stiII Though copied tair. they are with Us returned. The Yesterday this Day's Exes did prepare. Tomorrow's Silence. Triumph. or Despair. Cut! For you know not what you'll make, n0r why. So let's Iight up. and shew em if we care. And this I know: whether the F63 alight Kindle to Wisdom, or consume me quite. One Whitf of it within the Hash-shOp caught Better than in the CIaSSrOOm lost outright. RAINFORD FLOWER SHOP Member F. T. D. Ann, I115 FOURTH AVE. Phun': Franklin ?lm D I X I E L U M B E R a SUPPLY COMPANY The Home of Real Home Serrire Let Us HeID You Finance F. H. A and other types of Loans. 3923 Ohiu St. at Univ. Ave. Hill. l1963 WALTER DIBB, JEWELER C RINGS I DIAMONDS I REPAIRING 440 C Street ' Suite 40 Ah. with the Finals my fading Term provide. And when. perchance. I have trom Cramming died. Then lay me. shrouded in Blue Books. By some not untrequented Canyon-side. That even my buried Ashes such a snare. O'F Getting-By shaII fling Into the Air. As not an UndercIassman, passing by. But she be overtaken. unaware. The Idols whereof I delight to brag Indeed have done a lot to break my drag: Have drowned my Glory in a frosted Cup. And sold my Reputation tor a Fag. Indeed. Indeed. Repentance ott before I sworewbut was I cutting when I swore? And then came atternoon, and C33 in hand, I sneaked into the Quad and cut some more. And much as Cokes have played the IntideI. And robbed me of my needed CreditsteWeII. I wonder otten what the Catt boys buy One half so precious as the stutf they sell. PEOPLES FISH CO. 869 Harbor St. - Main 1158 H i: m-im; u'e furs ii, 59 u'by go mbing CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I956 NBTIONHIL ' x J STORES I ITH M?MJE MEN'S. WOMEN'S. CHILDREN'S FURNISHINGS Comptiments of AZTEC SHOPS, Ltd. Alvin H. Morrison. Mgr. Clarence and Andy Esther Fecny Mmiorie Posten Prue $Heec$ See? 732?; R ETA I L am? WHOLESALE 340-1 Am m: AVENUE VYould but some Angel Prof. before too late. Hold up the yet unfolded Roll 0t Fate, And make the stern Recorder otherwise Put down our Gradeshor quite obliterate. Ah, Friends, could you and I with Prex conspire To grasp this dumb Curriculum entire. Would we not tear it into bitshand then Re-wtite it nearer to the Hearts Desire! FANCY FRUITS ,.stmmenmt 5?; Ir'ljoleuh- Di-lril'mmn GROCIERII'CS PAPER Point Loma V EG ET A B LE5 Slr'flplied m STATE COLLEGE CAFETERIA KLAUBER WANGENHEIM CO. 'I'UBACCO FURNISHINGS PROTECTED Sm Dicgois Only Certified 3: Natural Vitamin D Milk AT YOUR GROCI'LR - 0R PHONE M. 91H FUR IhIUME DELIVERY Yon pretty Co-ed that looks tor us againh How ott hereafter will she take that pain, How oft at Registration look tor us Through this same Ouadhand took for one in vain! And when, O Clarence. you with Cakes shall pass Before the fellows that should be in Class. And in your joyous Errand reach the Stool Where oft l sat--turn down an empty Glass! bRacheI Harris Campbell SEA FOO D5 .rm'ggmeonn , CANDY - BEVERAGES Pit JTIUKS W662? Yo; EdievYozzf Home- V 1'.an Szm Diegu'J Compfwc Department Shore MONTGOMERY a! FRANKLIN B STREET wn R D '57-'81 REGISTRATION, Ol-I, REGISTRATION! t BY ORVILLE NORDBERG What etc they openint windows for? said Freshman Number One. To sign you up. to sign you up, the lofty Senior said. What makes you look 50 white, 50 white? said Freshman Number One. I'm dreadin' what I've got to watch. the lofty Senior said. For they're registerin' the freshmen. you can 'ear the Dead March play The registrar's at '6! window. they're: registerin' you today. They're takin' your high school emblem off, an' cuttin your stripes away. And theytre registerin' the treshmen in the mornin'. l For That Party 0 ThL-rc't nothing that fusnsrs CunA gcniuliry and frimnlep .15 wcil ax trawling; rugcthcr. a v a r 1 ety of special, delicious and appropriate ice cream flavors For your next sucial urn: . . . Charter :1 Bus . . . YULI'II ho Sur- t prised M the low cost. W'hcn guests use uur Special Sighlstcing cmvrmining unbuf-nmn and molds for every occasion Tours In Show Ihrm the city and points of interest. 0 Fur infommiun . . . CALL MAIN Elll TANNER MOTOR TOURS O p muff m1: 'I'Hli GRAY LINF. U. S. Grant Hutil Main Hll h: 5!ch 'th Nu Maid: of Time - Where practical training and ettective - : I t ll 0 t . d1TZe Zof placement service combme t0 assme , 1 'anh l' pOSltiOHS In bUSII'tCSS t0! COIESE trained WK, men and womenf' I-l 1.1.4.: I: :Kl'll'l A San Diego Institution't CATALOGUE ON REQUEST W. V. KIRKPATRICK. Mgr. HWhat makes the rear-rank breathe 50 hard? sand Freshman Number One. 'tThey've run to get 'ere trom afar, the lofty Senior said. What makes that front rank man tall down? said Freshman Number One. Because 'e's stood in line so long. the lofty Senior said. They are legisterin' the freshmen. they are marchin' them around. From the training school to the ottice where the money is plunked down: An' 'e'll sign in art a minute all 'is bloomin' tite awaye O. they'le registerin' freshmen 'm the mornin'. Why. I knew him when 'e was a goodly chap, said Freshman Number One. 'E H 'ave to be good when in class e's trapped. the lofty Senior said. 'E used to be an important lad. said Freshman Number One. Just another corn cob smoker. the lofty Senior said. They ate registerin' treshmen. you must bid them now adieu For they'll never be the same again in a year or two. Raw high school kids. but they'll go hap- Attel bem' registered 'ere in the momin'. What's that 50 black agaimst the sun? said Freshman Number One. It's freshmen fightint trachtions court. the lofty Senior said. What's that that whimpers Overhead? said Freshman Number One. It's childhood that's passin' now. the lotty Senior said. For they'te done with the freshmen, they've collected the tees. From now on the fresh can't do as they please, Ho! The young 'uns are a-shakin', wh'lc tilting out programs, After aelegisterin' in the mornin'l WARD'S :Ertht Pm'mHe Dme' for Remington ' Underwood O Royal ' Corona NWmdum't DHHHJMW Franklin 3964 A Academic Organizations ,IO? Adair. Dorothy ........ I I3. I? Adair. EIIcn .............. I3b Albright. Peggy ........... I3! Alderson. Jane ............ l34 Alexander. AIIred . . .. .IOS. ll4. I I3. I I9. I9. 49 Ngett. Mary ....I4I Alkire, RusseII ......... IN. 62 Alpha Mu Gamma . ...... II4 Mpha Sigma Nphu ....... l32 Alumni .................... 32 Amos. Phyllis .............. l39 Anderson. Jack ......... B2. 95 Anderson. Phil ............. l9 Andrews. NichoIas ......... I44 Arbatch. Viola ....... I37. ll? Armstrong. DcmntiwI . . . .26. l09. Ilb. I9. 33. I3I Arnold. Lee .......... Il3, I43 Art ....................... 67 Art Guild .. ......l20 Asukawa. Moto ........... I IS Assembly Committee ....... 40 Associated Men Students. . . .4l Associated Wumen Students.43 A. W. 5. Board ........... 44 Aqu. Dean J. W. .......... I3 Aul't. Richard ..33. IIS. I48. 38 Austin. Ruth ..... I9. I20. I37 AveriiI. Lorraine ...... I20. MD Avoyer. Joe . . . .. ........... I43 Aztec ..................... 49 B Bacon. Dolores .. .. ... .l35 Bai'ley, Alien .............. I49 BaiIcy. Ray ............... H9 Bai'lcy. Victor ............. I48 Batu. Herold ........... I50 Band ..................... 59 Barbe. Constance ...... l9. llb Barker. Allen ......... ll3, I48 Barkcr. Phillys ...... I9. 2?. I0?r Barnes. Fred .......... Il5. I48 Barr. Ellcn ................ I40 Bauon. John .......... Ila. I20 Barstow. Aibert ........... H3 Barthlemess. Helen J. ...... I39 Bartlett. Natalie .......... l3l Baseball ................... 94 BaskewilIe. Lloyd .......... I49 Basketball ................. 82 Bates. Dorothea .......,....I9 BelforcI. Manon ........... l32 Bell, Betty ............ l9. I39 BcII. chcs ............... I45 Berille. Bob .. ..... . ...... I49 Benton. Jack ............. I47 Benton. John ............... I44 Berdel. Clair .............. I49 Berkstresnz. BilI ...IIS. IZI. I48 Benyman. Carmaci ......... 82 Best. Mari: L. ........l2l, l3l Bethard. BiII .............. I49 Big Game Varieties ........ 63 Blethcn. Jim .......... ?7. I47 BIN: Key ................ IUB Bock. Bill ................. I43 Bock. Margaret ....... IIS. IZI Eadie. Ina Marie ........... I9 Bonsignor. Bernice ....... . . I2I Booth. Roy ............ w. 149 INDEX Borders, Jim .............. I46 Borgerding. Mar; .......... l3l Bosler. Maude .... ...... I40 Boughn. Bab ......... II5. IH Bawlu.June.............Il9 Bowman, Constance ....... III Box. anccs .............. I20 Boxing ................. I82 Buyer.CIeo. ..IIJ. I4? Boyer. Testy ............... I47 Bradt. AI ......... I9. 25. 62. I I9. IZU. I43 Emmi. Virginia ............ l20 BlcsIer. Elya ...... 50, 53. HS I IS. I I? Brown. Margaret ........... I9 Bruno . Howard ....... W. IH Buchanan. Everard ......... I46 Buchanan. J. T. ............ 2O Buehlman. Bin ....83. IIS, I49 Burch. Robert .. .......I2l, I43 Burchard. Meige ...... 20. I34 BurIctt. Christine .......... I33 Burnt. Stanley .20. 42. 94. I4? Burns. Linden .......... 82, I49 Burrows. Georgi: ., .IZI Burton. Charles ........ 39, HS. I I 3. III . I45 Butler. John ........ I9. 36. 3?. 76. I 1?. I46 Bubbath. Harry ....... I II. I46 Byrne. Chachs ........... 54 C CnIIand. Leo .......... .. .76 Collies. Gil ............... 3? Cap and Gown ........... I09 Captains .................. 96 Carogher. Alice ..... IS. 20. I I2 Carlson. Nan ............. I I0 Carman. Bernard ...... .20. 4I. 75. IDS. II7. I42. I47 Came. Edith ........... 20 Carpenter. Graciemae. , I IS. l2l Carrolhers, Harriet ........ I39 Carter. Carolyn .......... I3! Carter. HarOId ........ .. . I48 Carter, Mary BcII: ........ I31 Cetza I24 Chadwick, Virginia ...,I30. J33 Chase. Lionel . ..,.I2I. I43 Chotterly. Lois .1120. NZ. IH Chilcott. Fred ........ III. IEO Chilcon. Marjorie .. ....20. I14 Churchman. Albert ..... 3E. 77, 94. 96, I08. I42. 14? Clardy. Betty ......... llb. HI Clark. Helen. . .37. 43. II9. l3'II Clark. John ............ 77. I4? Clark. Tommyannnc ........ l3I Clarke. Bemicc ........... IH ClafIle. Owen. . .30. 38. HS. I43 CIerkson. Art 33. II5. I48 CIarlson. Dan . . .20. 23. 35. 37, 40. I03. I19. I46 CIemson. Helen ........... l23 Cloud. Clara ............. I I3 Cole. Gladys ............. I34i Colt. Horny ............. I45 Cale. Margaret ............ 20 Coleman. Ray ............ I46 CoIIegz Y . .............. IlaI COIIJHE. Adele ........ II6. I3I Conant. Stan ......... IIB. I49 Ccnycrs. Bab .. . . .....I2l, I45 Cormnel. PhilIip ........... IIB Cornell. Sue .............. HI Crane. Emeline ............ 20 Cruwfard. Betty .......... I39 Crawford. WIIII-arn ,. . . . .. . .144 C:id3c. Eiizabeth .., . . .LO. I40 Cross. Marjorie .. . . . . ,IZI. l3! Crouch. James .....l43 Cunningham. Marl .. Ila. I48 Cunningham. Emily ........ HI Curtis. Betty ............. l4l Curtis.Helen .......l32 Curtis. Thelma ... .20. II2. I I4 Cushman. Raymond .... . .. .I43 Cushman. Roy ............ l2l Cutler. Mary Alice ........ '33 D Dale. Allen ....... ... . .. I44 Danfmth. Orvillc A........IIB Dany. Rosalie ......... Il2. I40 Davies. Jeanna ........ 2I. H2 Davis. Bernice ..... . , . . ,l40 Davis. Margaret .......... I33 Davis. Rosalie ............. l3? Day.Ray. .. ...... I47 Debate: ................ . .bB Dedication ................. 4 Dannnoy. William. .ZI. IIZ. I I9 Del Sudocstc . .. .. ... .46 Delta Chi Phi ............ I36 Delta PiBeta.............I43 Dclvcrs ................... l I I Deming. Lens ........ 2'. I33 Denis. Lou: .. .. .......... I3? Dennis. Vcrron ...I43 Dennstedt. Norman . .I I I. I IT. I45 Dixon. Bob ............... IIS DonneIly. Darathy ........ I34 Donovan. Dorothy ......... I38 Dorsey. George ........... IIB Douglas. Ralph ........... H3 Downcy. Tom ............. I44 Duiul'l. John ............ 76. 95 Duncan, Robert .......... I45 Dupree. Rene. .2I. 1b. 38. IDS Durbin. Bob .......... I II. I49 Durland. Charles ........ 76. 93.: Dyson. John .. , , ....2I. 83. 96 E Eastman. Helen ..... .43. I38 Edmond. Jack I48 EiIund. Paul ............. I43 EI Palenquc ............... 52 Emery. Charlotte .......... I40 End Zone ................. 53 Epsilon Eta ............... I44- Epsilon Pi Theta ........... l33 Eninsh. Virginia ........... I35 Ericisen. Martha .......... HI Ernsting. Marjorie ........ l3l Eta Omega Delta ......... I45 Evans. Ross ..... . .. .l45 F Faculty ............ , ....I4 Falconer. Bob ............ IIB FarweIl. Richard .. ... . ..I43 Fashions .................. b4 Fay. Charles ......... Ila. IZI Fencing .................. IBI Fenn. Dove ............... 143 Ferguson. Harald .......... I45 Ferris. Dave ........... 50. HS Finance Board ............. 37 Fisher. James ...... .2l. 22 Fiskc. Cecil .............. ISCII Fitzgerald. Jack ............ 32 Fianigan. Monica ......... I39 FIeiss. Giadys ......... II. II? Hatchet. Mariodc. 2l, 23. IN FIini. Russell ..... II9. I20. 146 Flume, Vernon ............ I43 Fioree. Darwin ............ I48 Football .................. 715 Forbes. Mari: ............ I34- Fnrd. George ............II3 Fawler. Catherinc ...... 2I. 24. I I6. I3l FowIcr. Marlowe ...... Il'I. I47 Fm. Vernon ............... 96 Frame. Joe ....... .33, 82. I46 France. Harriet .. .....IIH Franklin. Janet ........ FD. I39 Frazier. Henry ............ l2l Freeman. Barbara ...... IE. II. 36. 39, ?I, I03, II'J. I3I Freshmen .................. 3! Freshout. Marian .......... I39 FujIrnoto. Yukic ............ 23 G Gamma Phi Zeta ......... l34 Gannon. Sinclair .......... I39 Gerbeni. Glenn .. ..... ....94 Gardner. NONOI ............ 95 Gardner. Robert .. .. ll3. I49 GarfieId. Harry ........?7. I49 Gauit. Walter ............I45 Seven. Lillian ............ l34 Gcss'er. Anita . . . . . ..... I39 Gibbs. Georg: ............ ISO Gledhill. Dons .... . .. .43. I09. IID. I3I Goldie. Ale: .............. 83 Goldsmith, Betty:I ...... IIEI. I2I Golf ..................... IOO Gordon. John 2!. I43 Gorhbm. Thelma ...... IIO. IZI Gorton. Mac .........II5. I43 Gortan. Sheridan. . .62. II9. I45 Goset. DcLowrcncc .... .. .Zl Gould. Mildred ........... I3I Graduate Manager ......... 34 Grant. Jam: .......... IZI. l3l Grant. LoMargolaine ....... IZI Gray, Mary Beth ......... I36 Green. Jam: ........... ZI. I37 Green. Wilbur II? H Hale. PhyIIis ............ .IEU Hall. Gordan ......... 39. HS Hamilton. Aaline ... .2I. I37 Hamilton. Robert .......... 22 Handbook 53 Hardi. Mary-Em ........... I33 Harlin, Walter . . . l9. 22. ?T. ?b, I I 7. I I8 Harper, Gerard ........... I44 Harper. Robert ....IIH- Ham's. Cccefia . , . ....I36 Hartcr. Samuei ,. . .. ..22. II3 Hartigan. SeIwyn. . .96. IDS. HQ Hamood. Dr. R. B. ........ H9 I'M Hatch. Emily .............. I I9 Hatch. Robert ............ I43 Hathaway. Frances ......... 22 Hathaway. Helen ......... l3l Hathaway. Mary L. . . .. .22. l3l Hathaway. Richard ........ I50 Hawken. Edward .. . . .12. I I? Hawarth. Geldon .. . . . . . . .I43 Hayden. Stan ............. I I5 Head. Lawrence ...... 22. I43 Heller. Ruth ......... .1... I33 Henderson. Dolores ........ I38 Henderson, Jamesie ....... l35 Henning. Evelyn .......... l20 Henry. Gems: ........... I44 Hanscll. Kenneth ........... 22 Hepncr. Pres. Walter ..... 5. IO Heron, Charlotte .......... I38 Hershey. Jay .............. 76 Heryet. Frank ........ I03. I49 Hesszl. Catherine . . . . . ....l35 Higashi. Hideo ......... 77. 95 Higgins. Adeline ........... I33 Hildreth. Malia. , . .44. IDV. I38 Hockeday. Olive ....... I2. 22. 109. II9. I28 Holbcrg. Earl ............. I43 Holmes. Don ............. I II Holmes. Howard . . . . . . ... .I43 Hom. Ernest..22. IH. 11?. I2I Hoon, Janet ...... ?l. Ilb. l4l Hopkins. Jack ........ I2I. I43 Hopkins. Roger . . . . .26. 95. I46 Heskins. Lawrence ......... I43 Houser. Alan W144 Howard. Jeannette ........ 139 Howell. Carolyn ........... I36 HubbclI. Wilson ........... I45 Hudson. Wilford .......... I44 Huey. Mary H. ............ 22 Huffman. Orland ......... I49 Hughes. .Iim ............... 77 Hughes. Virginia .......... I32 Hurlburt. Galdcn ......... I48 Humitz. Joe .............. I48 Hutchinson, Mary .......... 22 Hutton. James .. .. . . I8. 22. 4?. I I2. I21 Hyatt. Margaset .......... HI I Inter-Class Sports .......... I06 IntenFratcvmty Couno'l .. .. . I42 Inteerratemity Sports ...... l04 InteI-Sororlty Council ...... I30 Iflharnaticnai Relations Club. l22 J James. Aileen ......... 120. HO James. Evern ........ .....l39 Jenkins. EIizobeth. . .22. II3, I3I Jessop. Jane .............. HI Johnson. Abbie ...... 20. 23. 38. I09. IHJ. II9. I4I Johnson. Don ......... 23. I45 Jo'wrson. Katherine ........ I23 Johnson. LuciIIe ........... I20 Johnson. Dr. Myttlc ........ II3 Johnson, Robin ........... 120 Juniors .................... 29 Just. Anna ........... ll9. I2l K KarIstrom. Jame: ..........Il3 Kappa DeIta Pi ........... II2 Kappa Phi Sigma ......... I46 I25 Kappa Theta .............. I37 Kawagishi. Richard . . . . . .. . .23 Kearns. Betty . . . . . . . . I02. I20. I30. I35 Kearns. MuryC. ...........l39 KzIIcr. AlIen ......... I I3. I46 Kelley. Wilbur ......... 83. I4? Kemp. Betfy ......... JIS. I36 Kendall. Eugen: .. ...,IIT. I44 Kennedy. Robert .. ...,42. I I I. IIB. I49 Kerr. Virginia ............. l3l Kerslen. Chloris ........ 44. I16 Kidder. Murdock .......... I45 King. Bitty ............... 23 King. June ..........,..,.I33 King. Virginia ............ I33 Kligman. Malcolm ......... l2! Knight. Lois ............... l36 Kobusch. Sydna ........... IZO Koch. Mario .............. I3I Kollcr. BilI ........ 3?. 3B. 62. HS. II9. I2I, I43 Krocmzr. PouI ....IIJ. I42. I43 Krames. Helen R. ......... I34 Kmmes. Mary L. .......... l34 Kreiz'mger. Peggy ......... I37 Krutzsch. August .. ......,.l4? Kuhn. Robert ............. I44 Kurtz. Peggy .............. l36 L LaDue. Bette ..... 52. HS. l2l Lamp. Alice .............. I2l Landis. Feli: .............. I50 Lang, Elizabeth ........... I36 Langston. DonizI. . .23. II2. I45 Langston. Roderick ..... II7. I47 Larabee. GiIes .. . . . . . . IIS. I48 Lalson. WiIIiam . .21. Q4. 96. I49 Laycoclz. Antoinette ...23. I33 LE CercIe Francois ........ II4 Lee. Charles ....... 23. 7x5. I49 Lee, Winifred ... .IH. Ilb. I3? Lehman. Jean ............ HI Lehman. Roy ............. I13 LePcIIe.Don .............I45 Lapore. Eva .............. I3l Lesley. Dr. Lewis B.. . .. .40. I49 Lichty. Norabellc .......... l34 Liliegren, Emest ....... 23. II2 Lindlzy. Mary ...... 23. 38. 40. II?. I0? LindsIey, Bylon...2?. 38. 32. 96 IOB. I49 Lippincott. Claim ......... I20 Lippit, Marian ............ I4I Long. Ernest ......... I23. I43 Long. Robert ............. I43 Lonie. Betty ........... 44. HO. I2I. I3I Lapemna. Julia ........... I34 Lords. Don ............... I20 Losey. Frank ..........40 LovcaII. Robert .. ..... .3I Lavina. Allen .............. 7? Lowry. John ........... 23. Ii? Lukens. Pauline ........ 23. I3? Luscomb. Don .... .42. I20. I49 Lutz. Virginia ............. I H- Lyda. Hmbert ............ I43 Lyda. Louise .............. I36 Lydich. Larry .......... I2I. I48 Lyle. BiII .............. 39. I48 Lyons. Ruthann ........ ...I35 Lynch. Agnes ..... 23. II9. I34 Lynch. Dick .............. I44 M Maheras. Christa . .. ...., .l43 Mahler. Jean ............. I39 Mahoncy. Rosemary ..... . .l40 Maiss. Rosalie . . . . . . . . .62. l3l Managers ................. 96 Manes. George ...... II7. I45 Margulis. Lawrence ........ ISO Martin. Beatrice .... ..... IES Martin, SaIIy .... ........ I33 Mastersan. Lois ........... I40 Mayes. Martha ............ I35 McCall. Corina ....... I2I. I32 McChristy. Reagan ......... 23 McDonald. Lorna .......... I4! McGaw. Joe .............. I48 McGrew. John ........... I48 McKenna. Bill ............ I43 McKi'ItricIc. Gilbert ........ I43 McMichaeI. Jim ........ 26. I46 McMullen. Dean Mary ...... l3 McOsier. Margaret .120. I36 McPhie. Leland ........... I46 McVeigh.Don............l23 Melts. Fred .......... II5. I49 Melina. Len ........l4b MenIs Glee ............... 56 Men's Octette ........58 Meredith. Mary E. ......... I2! Merrill. BiII ............... I43 Merritt, Robert ............ I44 Meyer. BiII ............... I45 Mills. Virginia ............. I34 Mirow. Phyllis ............. I41 Mitchell. Lottie .. .50. HS. IZI Moore. Frances J ....... I I4. I I6 Moore. Jean . . . .. .24. l0?. I3? Morgan. Betty .....,......II4 Morrison. Alvin ......... 34. 3? Morrison. Virginia ..... 2 '.. Ill Maser. Nada ....ll6. IEb Moses. Betty .............. I35 Mu Sigma Pi .............. I22 Murphy. Ruby ............. I I6 Murphy. Rulh ...... .24. I37 N Nagle. George ........... I46 Neale. Walter ............ H7 Neiderman. Howard ........ 24 Nelson. Charles ........... I48 Nelson ................... I36 Noble. Don ........... 4?. I43 Noble. Doris ......... 1 IS. IN: Noon. Margaret ...38, HQ. I40 Noon. WiII'ran-I ............ I45 Nordbcrg. Orville ...... 50. Ila. I2l. I43 Nutter. Montgomery , ...... 24 O Oberg, Vivian ............ Il6 Occotl ................... I I 5 CIConnor. Bob ............I4b Offerman. Bernita ......... I32 O'Keefz. Jennettz ......... I38 OIMare. Raymond .. .......24 Omega Xi ............... I4? One Act Plays ............ 66 One Mad Night ............ 65 Ono. Frank ............... l I I Orchestra ................. 59 OutcoIt. Irving E. .......... ll Owen. Don ............... I49 P Packard. EIIamarie ......... IZU Palmgren. Ben ............. 83 Parker. Catherine ......... I35 Penis. Joe .. . . . . . . .24. 2?. ll? Payton. Don .......... Ill. I43 Peck, Barbara ............. I4I Peck. EIdred .............. I44- Pcrna. Louis .............. I48 Peters. Ruby MaeJlO. I20. I32 Peterson. Dean A. 6.. . ., ...l2 Peterson. Bob ......... ll7. I45 Peterson. Deon C. E... . . . . . .l2 Peterson. Gordon . . . ., .38. IDS. I I 3'. I45 Peterson. Maryanna.44. I30. I40 Huff. Paul .... . . . .40. I2l. I45 PIeIIerkorn. Eric ....... I IS. I44 Phelps. Talmadgc ......... I43 Phi Kappa Gamma ........ I36 Phi Lambda Xi ............ I48 Phi Sigma Nu ............ Ill Phi Sigma Xi .............. II3 PI'IIIIIPS. Harald ......24 Phillips. Walter .......... ..24 Pi Phi Epsilon .............Ilb Pitts. Ed ................. ISO Pitts. Tom ............... I50 Pollard. Bob .......... 24. I49 PoweII, Dick ............... I26 Powelson. Irene .. ....24. I23 Press Club WIIB Pritchard. Doris .. ......24. I2l Q Quinlan.John ............ISU Quinnelly. Margaret ..... .24. 120. I3? R Raolm. BiII .............. 77. 94 Radio ..................... 54 Ragsdole. Betty ........... I4I Rally Committee ........... J9 Randal, Dorothy .......... I36 Rau. Henrietta ........ 24. I I2 Rausch. Ruth .............. 25 Ray. Kenneth ............. I48 Redehngs, Elizabeth ....... l3? Redciings. Margavet ....... I39 Reed. Julia ............... l2l Reichort. ShIrIey .......... I3I ReynoIds. Gordon ......... ISO Rhyme. Roberta ............ 25 Richcy. Bob .............. I48 Riddle. Jay .............. I3? Riddle. Peggy ............ I41 Riehle. Virginia ........... I40 Roberts. Barbara ...... llb. HI Roberts. Janet ......... 25. III: Roberts. Mary ............I4D Robertsan. Mildred .... .44. 2!. I I6. I40 Robinson. Mary ........... I40 Robinson. Sydney .... . I I 7. I43 Robyn, EIeanor ...25. ll4. l3? Roddic. Florence .......... I38 Rodriquez. Josephine ....... 25 Rogers. Helen ............ I3? Rogms. Spencer .......... I48 Rohde. Bcrnice .. . . . . . l IO. 2I3I Rose. Patricia ........ I27. I39 Ross. Will ................ I48 Rossi. WilIiam ............. 25 Rossman. William. . .33. ll?. I45 Rufing. Marian ........... I3I Rumsey. Helen E. ........... 25 S Springstcad. ICIeres ...... I48 Theatre Guiid .............. b2 Wuhan. George ........ 2+. 27 Sandeu. Frederic llllll 25. l23 Stanford. Dw:ght.. .25. i23. I43 Theta Chi ................ I4l Warren. Glenn. .18. 2?. Yb. I49 Saum. Kenneth ........... I44 Stanley. Ruth ............ IZI Thien. Stanley ............. I45 Waterman. Oscar ......... 14.4 Scheiderman. John iiiiiiiii ISO Stanley. Thien ............ I45 Thing. Waiter ............. I43 Watson. Nan ............. I4I Schick. Elma! ------ 25' HT, I43 Starr. Zone ........... Ilb. I40 Thomas. Betty ........ I I3. I36 Wattenbdrger. Clarence . . . . I I T Schneider. Paul ...... ...ISO Steele. PcarI .. .. . . . .. ., . .l32 Thomas. William .......... I44- Weber. Geraldine ..... 44. I33 Schroeder. Naomi 7 IIIIIIII HI Stephens. Ruth ............ l3l Thompson. Betty ...... 26. I36 Wells. Gordon ............ I45 Scoggid, HazeI,.,. .23. 25. II4 Stem. Roger ........... 16. I45 Thompson. Bud ............ I49 Wells. Janc...39, 44. I20. I40 Scott. Charles. . .. .77' I42. H4 Stevenson. Kenneth .. ......l48 Thompson. Helena ......... 26 Welsh. Betty . . . .. ........l33 Seidel. Poul .............. I49 SIFWML P8331! ........... I3? Thompson. Ralph ......... I48 Welsh. Nadine ........ 27. I33 signedh chadcs ........... '2' Stlclrney. Jefferson ......... 32 Thorns. Muriel ............. I32 Wennberg, Margaret ...22. II3 53mm; I8 Stone. Howard. .. . .. .. . .HB Thurmond. Charles ......... 26 WesIeyan Foundation .. . . . . I23 Shaffer. Evan ........ '15. I4? Stone. J. P. . . . .. I23 Tinker. William ...... IS. 26. 28. Westministet Club ....I...I23 Shangnbmgml peg! ...... HI Stone. Thomas ......... 25. 3?. 3?. IDS. Il7 Wetzell. Helen ....... HQ. I39 Sharp. Bill ................ gm 38. 42. l03. l23 HE Toastmasters .............. I2I Wharton. CIeIland .... .il5. I45 She... yo IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 539 Sfooke. Charles ........... I48 Toastmistresses ..... . .. .. . . I2I Wheeler. Dick .. . . . . , ., . . . I43 Shields. Wilmer ----------- IIB Stooke. Marian ..... . . . .2I. 26. Townsend. Peggy .......... I36 White. Betty ............. I36 Shimp. Frances ............ '35 43. ID?. I23. I3I Track ..................... 33 White. Margdlet .. .. . . . .. .I3b Shiver. Helen IIIIIIIIIIIII 25 Stose. Mariotie ...26. NW. l35 Treble Clef .. . . . . . ., . . . . . , . 57 Whitney. Harrie .......... I43 Shreve. Mary ............. I40 Stfeet. PhyIIis ... . .. .. . . . I 35 TreibEI. Challotte ..... I38. I30 Whitten. Faith ..... 2?. HZ. IH SiecIt. Lucille IIIIIIIIIIIII HI Struve. Neva .... ... ..I20. I2l Trenfel. JacqueIine . . .. ....II4 Wiggins. Gordon ...... 27. 3B. 5.8in.133. Alice ...... 1m. '3'; Stubbs. Jim .......... ?6. l4? Turner. GeraIdinz ......... I3? 46. IDS. I I7, IIB. I2l. I43 Sigma Lambda ............ '50 Student Body OIIicers ...... 3b Turrentine. Constance ,,,,,, I33 WiIcox. Phyllis ............ 2? Sigma Pi Theta ........... l35 Student Body President. . ....35 Tunentine. Howard ..... IS. 26. Wililams. Jacl: ........ I2l. I48 Silver. Irene IIIIIIIIIIIIII I36 Student Council ...... ....38 39. I08. I42. I46 Williams. Jim .........82. I47 SIsuII and Dagger --------- I19 Sullivan, Jerry ............ I46 Twitty. Evelyn ............ I34 WiIIis. Kathryn ............ 27 Slavin. Ben IIIIIIIIIII 77' I46 Swanson. Zelda ........... I32 Tyers. John ......... 20, 26. 38. Willson. Howard ...... Il5. I48 Slayden. Sylvia ........... I2I Swarner. Mary ..... 26. I20. I40 FOB, II9, I45 Wilson. Betty .. ... .... . . .l35 Smcdley. Marie ........... I33 SWEYHE- BI ---------- '2'. '43 Wilson. Charles .. . . ....2l. 27 Smith. Carroll ............. I43 Sweetheart? ------------- 60 U Wilson. Ted ..... . . .. .21. 14b 5mith.Chas. ............ 752 Q4 Swimming ................9'? Urbani, Virginia... 25. 26. I14 Wing, Mary K. ..........27 Smith. Dom lllllllll l 15. '40 Swink. Edna ............... 2b Wolforth. Carlton ......... I49 Smith. Eleanor ............ I39 SYIES- Manda ------------- 25 V Women's AlheIIic Assn ....... 70 Smith. HeIen ...... 36. IN. MI Valverde. Bill ............. I47 W. A. A. Board ............ 2! Smith. James --------- H52 '44 T Van Buskirk. PhyIIis ........ 13? Women's P. E. Club ....... I24 Smith. Margaret .......... I34 Talbot. Virginia .. ... ,120. I3l Wed. Mow- - .26. I09. I I2. I35 Women's Quartette ........ 58 Smith. Mary L. ........... I20 Tanck. Evelyn .. . ...44. 50. ve'dedbE'S- JHCI' --------- '4' Woodward. Robert. ,. .l1?. I2I Smyth. Ed ..... 3?, 33. 95. 14.5 52' IIB. 12' Vernacchia. Ralph . I I3. I20. I46 Werthington. George ...... 27. Snider. Ciyde ......... m, :14 Tau Delta Chi ............. I49 Viwa Ernest ---------- I15. I49 I20. I44 Social Committee .......... 40 Tau Sigma ................ I I7 VOSIL VIOIG --------------- I33 w'eminfi ----------- , ----- 102 Social Organizations ....., .129 Tau Zeta Rho ............ I40 Vosburgh. Frances --------- 27 y Summer. Jon: ............ I3I Taylor. Charles ..,.... .II9. I43 Sontag. Ruth ............. I40 Taylor, Madeline .......... I32 W Yell Leaders ' .. .. 2 ' ' ' ' 2 '39 Sophomores ............... 30 Taylor. Nancy ...,. ... .l20. I32 Walden. Mevidith ......... II3 70 5- Chest:' '''''' 27' '4? Sorenson. George. . .47. I03, l20 Tazelw. Richard ...... 32. I45 Walker. Jessie ........ Ilb, r32 Vows Ma'sm' --------- '35 SouIe. Eiinor.. . . . . .25. II2, I20 Tempest ................... bin Walker. Ruth ......... l2l. I32 Young, Paul 28' Ill '39 SpaIfmd. Susan ............ 25 Tennis .................... 93 Walker. T. S. .. . . . . .??. 94. I4? Yount. Jack 77' 5 Spore. Burns .............. H3 Thacher Edwin ........... II? Wallace. Joan ............ I39 2 Spore. James ............. I43 Thaycr. Katherine ..., .. l4! Wallace Peggy ........... I39 Zinkand. Rosemarie ,. .. ...I32 A J R American Cut Price Store .............. I62 J. Jessop 8: Sons. . . . . . . . . . . . ........ .l52 Reinford FIOwer Shop ................. HO Arden Dairies.......,................I?l K 5 B Kelsey Jenncy Confmenzial College ..... I52 Safeway and McMan Stores ........... '52 BunnclI Photo Shop ................... I5I Klauber Wangenhmm Co.. . . . . . . . . . . ..ITI San Diego cones: of commacch ..... 173 C M San Diego Cons. Gas 3: Electric Co.. ..Ibo CampbeIl Chevrolet Co...............l5l Malloy CoverCompany...,,..........I6l 55 DIESO Sun. ...lbl Central Service Stations ............... ISI Miller Service Co ..................... I53 55 D'ZSD UWO 3' EVM'DS Tnbune.. -'57 Clarence and Andy ................... I62 Mission Beach ....................... IS? Schizfer 5 Sons ----------------------- I52 D Montgomery Ward ------------------- I72 Schiller Book Bindery .................. lb? . Morgan's CaIeIerid ................... I62 595'5' ROCbUCII 8. C0 ----------------- I64 Walker D'bb' JE'WIEL ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I' '2 .I70 Mountain Meadow Creemerits ........ lbl SE55 Pies ---------------------------- '71 DIME Lumber 3! Supply C0 ------------- '70 N Sunifornia Candies., . . , . . , . .. ... ... ..l62 F National Della: Stores ................ ITO T HG. Fenton Material Co ............. ISB New ymk Costume Co...............l62 Tanner MotqrTours...................l72 G Neyenzsch Printers. Inc... . .. .... . .. . . .163 Thcarle Mum: CC' ------------------- '52 Goodwill Industries...................164 O . . .. V OsserIs Studio IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 59 Vincent 5 Dmmg Room. . . .. . . . . .......Ib2 H P w :aoeir lgruCIZETIs-z IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IE: Patton-Blinn Lumber Co ............... 162 Ward's Typewriter Service .............. I23 0 v 3 Peoples Fish Co ...................... 170 Wcllman Peck 8: Co ................. I62 I Pierce Market .......... . ......... ....I62 Western Salt Co ..................... I53 lngle Manufacturing Co ...... . ........ I64 Pullman Cafeteria ............. . ...... I62 Louis M. Winn Optical Co ............ I5! I76 ..II D DA 'V'r' NI ': ISH THAT W I lag, ; 1 9 TARGET WOULD SYAY sum 9, AND uRENSON EUXOM