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Tti~<br />
r=ACULT~<br />
..
HEPNER<br />
OUTCALT<br />
O PLETI '6 his first year as the<br />
C ?resident of San Diego State<br />
college, Wal er R. Hepner, commands<br />
he good will and respect ~f<br />
the entire college because of his<br />
grea cepecity for friendship, tireless<br />
store of en husiasm, and unusual<br />
grasp of educational problems. As a<br />
climax to untiring efforts of the last<br />
administration, regional status wa,s<br />
secured early in he year, and PresIdent<br />
Hepner's energies have been<br />
direc rng the progress of the coll~ge<br />
toward fuller development in meeting<br />
the educational needs of this community.<br />
'RVING E. Outcalt, Vice-President,<br />
and head of the English department,<br />
has, in the twenty-four years he has<br />
been at State college, combined<br />
scholarship with such a feeling for the<br />
beautiful and significant in literature<br />
and life that the classes he conducts<br />
are always crowded. His keen appreciation<br />
of the humorous, his friendliness<br />
and alertness of mind have<br />
made him one of the best loved<br />
members of the faculty. State's high<br />
cultural standards are largely due to<br />
the influence he has exerted as an<br />
educator and in distinguished literary<br />
achievements of his own.<br />
II
ARTHUR G. Peterson, Dean of<br />
Liberal Arts and Professor of<br />
Economics. by his knowledge of vocational<br />
problems, together with the<br />
keen personal interest he takes in the<br />
s udents who come to him for advice,<br />
has made it possible for him to guide<br />
many students into worthwhile acivi<br />
ies. He is one of the most<br />
enthusiastic workers in extra-curricular<br />
activities.<br />
MARY Irwin McMullen, combines<br />
great personal charm with an<br />
understanding of college problems<br />
inherent in her duties as Dean of Women.<br />
Her guiding spirit has insured<br />
the success of many campus activities.<br />
Her leadership when attending<br />
State college, and her excellent<br />
service as placement secretary has<br />
been continued by her competent<br />
guidance of student affairs in her<br />
present position.<br />
A. G. PETERSON<br />
McMULLEN<br />
CHARL~S E. Peterson, in his dual<br />
capacity as Dean of Men and<br />
track co~ch, displays in both, the<br />
cheery disposition and willingness to<br />
help others that has endeared h' t<br />
th t' rrn 0<br />
th<br />
e en Ire student body<br />
.<br />
H'<br />
e ISone<br />
f<br />
0<br />
e fmost energetic and tireless worker~..<br />
or State, and has done much '<br />
gaining th In<br />
e CO-operation f if<br />
for th II 0 CI rzens<br />
e co ege.<br />
AULT<br />
JESSE W. Ault, Dean and Professor<br />
of Education, is largely responsible<br />
for the high standards maintained<br />
by San Diego State college<br />
in the field of education. His thorough<br />
and comprehensive understanding of<br />
modern educational methods has<br />
enabled him in his capacity as advisor<br />
to teachers in training to contribute<br />
service of inestimable worth.<br />
I)<br />
C. E. PETERSON<br />
12
Walter R. Hepner, A.M.<br />
President<br />
Irving E. Outcalt,<br />
M.A.<br />
Vice-President and Professor of English<br />
J. W. Ault, M.A.<br />
Dean and Professor of Education<br />
Arthur G. Peterson,<br />
M.A.<br />
Dean of Liberal Arts, ex-officio in general charge<br />
of lower division studies, Professor of Economics<br />
Charles E. Peterson,<br />
A.B.<br />
Dean of Men and Associate Professor of Physical<br />
Education and Director of Physical Educe ion for<br />
Men<br />
Mary Irwin McMullen,<br />
A.B.<br />
Dean of Women and Placement Secretary aoJ<br />
Associate Professor of Educational Guidance<br />
John R. Adams,<br />
M.A.<br />
Associate Professor of English<br />
Georgia<br />
C. Amsden<br />
Associate Professor of Commerce<br />
Guinivere Kotter Bacon, M.A.<br />
Training Supervisor and Associate Professor 01<br />
Education.<br />
O. W. Baird, M.A.<br />
Professor of Physics<br />
Fred Beidleman, B.Mus.<br />
Associate Professor of Music<br />
Gertrude Sumption Bell, M.A.<br />
Professor of Psychology<br />
Marjorie Kelly Borsum, M.A.<br />
Assistant Professor of Art<br />
Baylor Brooks, B.A.<br />
Assista nt Professor of Geology<br />
Elizabeth McPike Brown, Ph.D<br />
Assistant Professor of French<br />
Leslie P. Brown, Ph.D.<br />
Professor of French and S . h<br />
panlS<br />
Leo Blakely Calland M S<br />
Assistant Professor ~f PhY~ical<br />
Roy E. Cameron Ph 0<br />
Professor of Ec~nom'ics'<br />
Vinnie B. Clark, A.B.<br />
Associate Professor of G h<br />
eograp y<br />
Education<br />
Faculty<br />
Ka herine E. Corbett. AM.<br />
TralO109 Supervisor and Associate Professor of<br />
Educe Ion<br />
8mer Allen Messner, M.A<br />
Ass,stant Prof ssor of Ch mistry<br />
Chesney Rudolph Moe, M.A.<br />
Ass,s an Prof ssor of Physrcs<br />
Abrehern P. Nesetir, Ph.D.<br />
Professor of History<br />
Jernes Ensign Crouch. M.S.<br />
Assis lin PIO essor of Biology William L. Nide. M.A.<br />
Professor of Educehon, Sup rv.sor of Public<br />
School Practice Teaching<br />
Erby Ches er Depu y, Ph.D.<br />
ASSOClll e Professor of Educa ion and Principal<br />
o T rlllOing Sc 001 Lena Patterson, M.A.<br />
Associete Professor of Art<br />
Florence L. Srm h Dickhaut, M.A<br />
Pro essor of EnSlis<br />
Jo n or imer Gleason. M.A<br />
Assls Professor of II hema ICS<br />
orris Hubberd Gross, A.B.<br />
Direc or 0 A le ICS lind Associete Professor of<br />
p YSlclIl Educe Ion<br />
lise Haman<br />
I 5 rue 0'<br />
In<br />
, B.A.<br />
Edi h C. Hammac , B.A<br />
Ttl In9 Sup ""SO, cd seele e Professor of<br />
Edue Ion<br />
Raymond Carver Perry, Ed.D.<br />
ASSistant Professor of Education<br />
Paul Lewis Pfaff, B.A.<br />
Instructor in English<br />
Walter T. Phillips, M.A<br />
ASSOCiate Professor of French and Spanish<br />
Mabel M. Richards, AM.<br />
Training Supervisor and Associate Professor of<br />
Education<br />
Donald James Robertson, AB.<br />
Instructor in Commerce<br />
Dudley H. Robinson, M.S.<br />
ASSOCiate Professor of Chemistry<br />
Doro y R. H rve.y, M.A.<br />
P of ssor of Bo ony Spencer L. Rogers, A.M.<br />
Assistant Professor of Anthropology<br />
Rober D. H rwood, Ph.D.<br />
P of ssor 0 Zoology<br />
Marion Lyon Schwob, M.S.<br />
Associate Professor of Physical Education and<br />
Acting Director of Physical Education for Women<br />
Evere Gee. J c son, A.B.<br />
noel e Pro essor of A,<br />
Florence I. Shafer, AB.<br />
Instructor in Physical Education<br />
Myr Ie Elizabe h Johnson, Ph.D.<br />
Pro ssor of Zoology<br />
Sybil Eliza Jones. M.L.<br />
5S'S n P,ofuso' of English<br />
Joseph Sumner eeney, Ph.D.<br />
Instrue or I English<br />
Genevieve Kelly, A.<br />
Ins ,ue 0' III Soc ology<br />
Charles B. Leonard. Ph.D.<br />
P,ofesso, of His 0''1'<br />
Lotin<br />
W. T. Skilling, M.S.<br />
Professor of Astronomy<br />
Charles Roberts Smith, A.B.<br />
Instrudor in Physical Education<br />
L. Deborah Smith, A.M.<br />
ASSOCiate Professor of Music<br />
Marian Peek Smoor, A.M.<br />
Training Supervisor and Associate Professor of<br />
Education<br />
Christine Springston, B.M.<br />
Associate Professor of Music<br />
Harry C. Steinmetz, A.M.<br />
Associate Professor of Psychology and Philosophy<br />
Lewis B. Lesley. Ph.D.<br />
Professor of Hlsto,y John Paul Stone, M.S.<br />
George R. Livingston. M.A.<br />
....ssocla e P,ofessor of M Ihcmlllrcs<br />
Head Lib,arian and As,ociate Professor of library<br />
Instruction<br />
Alvena Suhl Storm, M.A.<br />
Associet Profes or of G ogrophy<br />
Mabel Coy Trail, M.A.<br />
Instructor In English<br />
Franklin D. Walker, Ph.D.<br />
Plof~ssor of ngllsh<br />
Hilde M ri Kr mer Willker, M.A.<br />
Instructor to G, rmon<br />
Curtis R ynolds Walling, E.!:.<br />
ASSI~t~nt Professor of Mllth, matics and Indus<br />
trial Arts<br />
Dorothy E. Wright, R. N.; M.A.<br />
Assiste nt Prof ssor of H olth end Hygi Me<br />
W. H. Wright, M.A.<br />
ASSOCiate Prof S50r of Commerce<br />
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE<br />
FACULTY<br />
Floyd<br />
Dean<br />
Adams<br />
Instructor in Industriol Educotion<br />
Blake<br />
Instructor in Meteorology<br />
Marian Evans, B.S.<br />
Ir.struetor in Education<br />
Jerome J. Greene, M.E. in E.E.<br />
Instructor in Physics lind Mathematics<br />
Donal<br />
Hord<br />
Instructor in Art<br />
Edwin Athelstan<br />
Ross, A.B.<br />
Assistant Professor of lndustriel Education<br />
Will J. Stanton,<br />
Ll.B.<br />
Assistant Professor of Law<br />
Frank M. Watenpaugh, M.A.<br />
Instructor in Commerce<br />
ASSISTANTS<br />
Althur James O. Anderson, AM.<br />
English<br />
Muriel Bennett, B.A<br />
Physical Education<br />
Virginia E. Culver, A.B.<br />
Training School<br />
Robert S. Hoard, A.B.<br />
Zoology<br />
John D. Wimmer, M.A.<br />
History<br />
14<br />
15
Representative Aztecs<br />
THE committee for the sele~tion of Representative A:tecs announ~es<br />
that on the basis of service, loyalty, and scholarship the following<br />
have been chosen:<br />
I. Alfred Alexander<br />
2. Dorothy Armstrong<br />
3. Phillys Barker<br />
4. Barney Carman<br />
5. Don Clarkson<br />
6. Barbara Freeman<br />
7. Ernest Hom<br />
8. Abbie Johnson<br />
9. Mary Lindley<br />
10. John Tyers<br />
Signed,<br />
Mary McMullen<br />
C. E. Peterson<br />
Doris Gledhill<br />
Chloris Kersten<br />
Eugene Kendall<br />
Associated Students' Honor Award Certificates<br />
Barbura<br />
Freeman<br />
GOVERNMENT<br />
Abbie Johnson Don Clarkson<br />
JOURNALISM<br />
Alfred Alexander<br />
DRAMATICS<br />
Anna Just<br />
DEBATE<br />
Ernest Hom<br />
Beatrice Schnugg<br />
James Fisher<br />
Gladys Fleiss<br />
MUSIC<br />
TREBLE CLEF<br />
MEN'S GLEE CLUB<br />
Kenneth Hensell John Tyers<br />
, ORCHESTRA<br />
Susan Spaff d R b .<br />
or 0 ert Hamilton<br />
Frederic<br />
Helen<br />
Shiveley<br />
Sanders<br />
Viola<br />
Vogt<br />
John<br />
Butler<br />
FOOTBALL<br />
Barney Carman Ch I L aresee AI Churchman<br />
16
The Class<br />
of '36<br />
WALTER HARLI • "lightning"<br />
the football teams<br />
which he managed for two<br />
years called him. This is<br />
ihe fastest action picture<br />
we could get of him. • •<br />
DOROTHY ADAIR<br />
A. B.• Zoology<br />
Transferred from Adelp~i<br />
College; Phi Sigma Xi; Reedrunners;<br />
Westminster Club.<br />
DOROTHEA BATES<br />
A. B., Elem. Jr. Hi-English<br />
BETTY BELL<br />
A. B., Art<br />
Art Guild; Sh n Yo; Sl' P,<br />
d. nt Int r Soronty Council 3:<br />
cr S. tary J. A.W.S.<br />
INA MARIE BODIE<br />
A. B., Elcm. & Jr. Hi-Soc. Sci.<br />
T,omf no-d from VIIII
JONATHAN T. BUCHANAN<br />
A. B., Zoology<br />
Transferred from Pacific Union<br />
and University of California,<br />
Berkeley.<br />
ABBIE JOHNSON, one f<br />
Theta Chi's more enthusia~.<br />
tic politicians. She brings<br />
success to any of her in.<br />
terests, which seem to be<br />
centered just now, on a<br />
prominent singer. Hi there<br />
John. .. .. " '<br />
CHARLES "ICE HOUSE"<br />
WILSON, once voted the<br />
most beautiful member of<br />
the football team by a<br />
delegation of feminine experts.<br />
It is rumored that he<br />
was an Omega Xi.<br />
MARJORIE DAISY FLETCHER<br />
A. B., Jr. Hi-Romanc Lan.<br />
EI Clu A7t~ca: L C rei<br />
Franc"ls; W tminst r Clu :<br />
Juniof Wom n' Athl tic R p-<br />
r s ntetlv ; S nier Announc •<br />
m nl Challmlln.<br />
MRS. G. T. BURCHARD<br />
A. B., Jr. Hi-Social Science<br />
Gamma Phi Zeta.<br />
CATHERINE ELLEN FOWLER<br />
A. B., Ec:onomic:s<br />
i Gamma Mu; Pi Phi p-<br />
silon: Ph, Sigmll Nu.<br />
STANLEY BURNE JR.<br />
A. B., Art<br />
Omega Xi; Treasurer AM.S.<br />
4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball<br />
I; Football 2, 3.<br />
LOIS MOORE CHATTERLEY<br />
A. B., Jr. Hi-Romance Lan.<br />
Alpha Mu Gamma; Kappa<br />
<strong>Del</strong>ta Pi; EI Club Azteca; Le<br />
Cercle Francais.<br />
JEAN DAVIES<br />
A. B., Elem. & Jr. Hi-English<br />
Kappa <strong>Del</strong>ta Pi.<br />
BARBARA FREEMAN<br />
A. B., PhYlic:al Education<br />
Cop and Gown; C tz ; Skull<br />
and Dagg r; Ph, Sigma Nu;<br />
Physical Education Club; S c-<br />
r t"ry A. S. B. 3; Vic 'Pr sid nt<br />
A. S. B. f; Vic ·Pr sid nt W.<br />
A. A. 4; S cr tery Junior Closs;<br />
Vic Pr sid nt S nior C I a s $:<br />
"H ro Worship".<br />
JOHN DAVID BUTLER<br />
A. B., Economics<br />
Oceotl; Tau Sigma; Kappa<br />
Phi Sigma; Lettermen's Club;<br />
Commissioner of Finance 4;<br />
Vice-President A.M.S. 3; Basketbell<br />
3; Football 2, 3, 4.<br />
MARJORIE G. CHILCOTT<br />
A. B., English<br />
Alpha Mu Gamma; Gamma<br />
Psi; Le Cercle Francais; Westmonster<br />
Club.<br />
WILLIAM C. deLANNOY<br />
A. B., Jr. Hi-English<br />
Kappa <strong>Del</strong>ta Pi; Skull and<br />
Dogger; Maskers; One-Act Ploy<br />
Tournament 1,2,3.4; "As You<br />
like It" 2; "Twelfth Night" 3;<br />
Class Play I, 2; Assembly<br />
Committee 4.<br />
JOHN ALBERT GORDON JR.<br />
A. B., Chemiltry<br />
Lernbde <strong>Del</strong>ta L e m b do;<br />
<strong>Del</strong>ta PI Bete:<br />
ALICE F. CARAGHER<br />
A. B., Physical Education Sp.<br />
Kappa <strong>Del</strong>ta Pi; Cetza; P. E.<br />
C I u b: Roadrunners; Hockey;<br />
Tennis; Swimming.<br />
DON CLARKSON<br />
A. B.• Jr. Hi-Social Science<br />
Blue Key; Skull and Dagge;;<br />
Kappa Phi Sigma; Lettermen s<br />
Club' President AM. S. 3;<br />
President A. S. B. 4; "Mad<br />
Hopes"; "Hamlet"; "Twelfth<br />
ight"; Basketball 2, 3, 4,<br />
Captain 4; Baseball 2, 3.<br />
LOIS DEMING<br />
A. B., Art<br />
Transferred from Hoi m by<br />
College; Epsilon Pi Theta.<br />
DE LAWRENCE GOSET<br />
A. B., Commerce<br />
BERNARD RALPH CARMAN<br />
A. B., Commerce<br />
Transferred from Virginia J.<br />
C.; Blue Key; Tau Sigma'<br />
Lettermen's Club; 5 t u den;<br />
Council 3; President AM.S. 4'<br />
Inter-Fraternity Council 3 4:<br />
Football 2, 3, 4. "<br />
MARGARET COLE<br />
A. B., Jr. Hi-Foreign Lan.<br />
EI Club Artece : Amotl.<br />
RENE DUPREE<br />
A. B., Jr. Hi-Physical Ed.<br />
Blue Key; Oceotl; Leitermen's<br />
Club; Student Council<br />
2, 3, 4; Football I, 3; Track<br />
2, 3, 4.<br />
JANE ELIZABETH GREEN<br />
A. B.-English<br />
Trensferred from Brawley J.<br />
Co; Keppe Theta; Amotl.<br />
EDITH ELIZABETH CARNE<br />
A. B., Geography<br />
EI Chuckawallas;<br />
Club Azteca. Roadrunners'<br />
'<br />
EMELINE FRANCES CRANE<br />
A • B., Music 5<br />
Treble Clef I, 2, 3, 4, .<br />
JOHN JOSEPH DYSON<br />
A. B., Chemistry<br />
<strong>Del</strong> Sud oeste Distribution<br />
Manager 3; Assistant Football<br />
Manager 2; Basketball Manager<br />
4.<br />
MRS. ARLINE HAMILTON<br />
A. B., Jr. Hi-Soc;,,1 Science<br />
Skull and Dogger; Kappa<br />
Theta.<br />
J 0 H.N T Y E R S, State's<br />
operatic star of many successes,<br />
.attributes his outs<br />
"S<br />
tan d in g<br />
ec<br />
hi<br />
,evement in<br />
weethearts" to the ver<br />
ab!e coaching of a golde~<br />
haired you n g lady who<br />
knows how. » " "<br />
20<br />
G. ELIZABETH CRJDGE<br />
A B Elem.- Arl<br />
Tau Z~ta"Rho; Art Guild.<br />
THELMA CURTIS<br />
H' Rom Lan.<br />
A. B., Elem. & Jr. '-. Kapp~<br />
Alpha Mu Gamma,<br />
<strong>Del</strong>ta Pi; EI Club Azteca.<br />
JAMES BOWMAN FISHER<br />
A. B., Jr. Hi-Music<br />
Transferred from EI Centro<br />
J. C.; Glee Club 3; Orchestra<br />
2; Glee Club Accompanist 3,<br />
4, 5; Santa Barbara All College<br />
Orchestra I.<br />
GLADYS BLANCHE FLEISS<br />
A. B., Jr. Hi-History<br />
Transferred from Santa Barbara<br />
State; Kappa <strong>Del</strong>ta Pi;<br />
Orchestra 2, 3, 4.<br />
MARIAN STOOKE: one of<br />
the reasons that Phi Sigma<br />
Nu is tops in scholarship.<br />
She also manages to be<br />
one of the more lady.like<br />
politicians.<br />
2/
RODERT S. HAMILTON JR.<br />
A. D., History<br />
lntemetionel Relotions Club;<br />
Psychology Club; Assistent in<br />
History; All Southern Californie<br />
Symphony Orchestre 2, 3;<br />
Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra<br />
I, 2, 3, 4; Assistont Concert<br />
Master 3; "Desert Song" 3;<br />
"Sweethearts" 4; Shakespeare<br />
2.<br />
WALTER VERNE HARLIN<br />
A. D., Economics<br />
Tau S i 9 m a; Lettermen's<br />
Club; Press Club; <strong>Del</strong> Sudoeste<br />
3, 4; Football Manager 3, 4.<br />
H A Z E L SCOFIELD, carrying<br />
out the traditions of<br />
Alpha Mu Gamma and Mu<br />
Sigma Pi, pounds the piano<br />
energetically, plays a mean<br />
string bass in the orchestra,<br />
sings with Treble Clef, and<br />
is a linguist of no mea n<br />
ability.<br />
DON "C A SAN 0 V A"<br />
CLARKSON, in true Algerian<br />
manner. rose from<br />
bookstore janitor to become<br />
A. S. D. prexy by an<br />
overwhelming majority. being<br />
the only one in the<br />
race, thus carrying out the<br />
K"ppa Phi Sigma tradition'.<br />
Incidentally we believe that<br />
Don is of Russian descent<br />
due to his five year plan,<br />
he hopes.<br />
CHARLES ROLLINS LEE<br />
A. B., Physical Education<br />
Tau 0 Ita Chi; L tterrnen's<br />
Club; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball;<br />
Tennis; Golf; Track 3, 4.<br />
ERNEST R. LILJEGREN<br />
A. B., Elem. & Jr. Hi-History<br />
Gamma Psi; Kappa <strong>Del</strong>ta Pi.<br />
SAMUEL GEORGE HARTER<br />
A. D., Zoology<br />
Phi Sigmo Xi.<br />
KENNETH COVER HENSELL<br />
A. B., Jr. Hi-Zoology<br />
Alpha Phi Omega; G lee<br />
Club I, 2, 3, 4.<br />
ABBIE MARIE JOHNSON<br />
A. B., Elem. & Jr. Hi-Soc. Sci.<br />
Cap lind Gown; Skull and<br />
Dagger; Pi Phi Epsilon; Theta<br />
Chi; Student Council I, 2, 3.<br />
4; Vice-President A. S. B. 3;<br />
Chairman Assembly Committee<br />
2; Rally Committee 4;<br />
"The Enemy" 2; "Our American<br />
Cousin" 2.<br />
MARIE LUCILLE LINDLEY<br />
A. D., Elem. & Jr. Hi-Soc. Sci.<br />
Cap and Gown; Keppe<br />
<strong>Del</strong>te Pi; Roadrunners; Social<br />
Committee 3; Student Council<br />
4.<br />
FRANCES HATHAWAY<br />
A. D., English<br />
Transferred from Trinity College;<br />
Phi Sigma Nu.<br />
OLIVE HOCKADAY<br />
A. B., Elem. & Jr. Hi-English<br />
Cap and Gown; Pendragon;<br />
Skull and Dagger; Stu den t<br />
Drama Guild; Maskers; Theatre<br />
Guild; One-Act Play Tournament-Tragedy<br />
Cup 3; Spring<br />
Concert 2; "Fashions" 4.<br />
DONALD E. JOHNSON<br />
A. B., Mathematics<br />
Gamma Psi; Eta 0 meg a<br />
<strong>Del</strong>ta; Men's Glee 4.<br />
JOHN EDWARD LOWRY<br />
A. B., Economics<br />
Tau Sigma; Band I, 2, 3, 4;<br />
Orchestra I, 2; Basketball I.<br />
MARY HATHAWAY<br />
A. D., Social Science<br />
Phi Sigma Nu.<br />
ERNEST F. HOM<br />
A. B., Economics<br />
Alpha Mu Gamma; Tau Sigma;<br />
Toastmasters; 0 e bat e<br />
Team 2, 3, 4.<br />
RICHARD KAWAGISHI<br />
A. B., English<br />
Aztec Japanese Club.<br />
PAULINE LUKENS<br />
A. B., Elementary<br />
Kappa Theta.<br />
EDWARD JOY HAWKEN<br />
A. D., History<br />
Tau Sigma; International Relations<br />
Club.<br />
MARY HELEN HUEY<br />
A. B.• English<br />
Tronsferred from Brawley J.<br />
c.<br />
MRS. BETTY KING<br />
A. B., Jr. Hi-Soc. Sci.<br />
AGNES PATRICIA LYNCH<br />
A. B., Jr. Hi-Soc. Sci.<br />
Skull and Dagger; Maskers;<br />
Gamma Phi Zeta; Roadrunners.<br />
LAURENCE CLEMENT HEAD<br />
A. D., Physical Education<br />
<strong>Del</strong>ta Pi Beta; Footba II I'<br />
Track I, 2, 3, 4; Cross Coun:<br />
try 2, 3, 4.<br />
MARY V. HUTCHINSON<br />
A. B., Jr. Hi-English<br />
Transferred from Chaffey J.<br />
C.<br />
DANIEL W. LANGSTON<br />
A. B., Jr. Hi-Soc. Sci.<br />
Tau Sigma; Eta 0 meg a<br />
<strong>Del</strong>ta.<br />
REAGAN E. McCHRISTY<br />
A. B., Chemistry<br />
Lambda <strong>Del</strong>ta Lambda.<br />
JAMES FISHER, as one<br />
~an s~~, rattles not the<br />
bones but the "ivories".<br />
His timely chords have covered<br />
many discords. Ask<br />
the Men's Glee Club. • "<br />
22<br />
JAMES M. H. HUTTON<br />
A. B.• Economics<br />
Tau Sigma; Press Club;<br />
Toastmasters Club; Secretary,<br />
Senior Class 4; <strong>Del</strong> Sudo~ste<br />
3,4; Glee Club 2,3; Marrhinq<br />
Unit 3; "One Mad Night" 4;<br />
"Tempest" 4.<br />
ELIZABETH JENKINS<br />
A. B•• Elem. & Jr. Hi-Gen. Sci.<br />
Phi Sigma Xi; Phi Sigma Nu,<br />
WILLIAM LARS LARSON<br />
A. B., Jr. Hi-Physical Ed.<br />
Tau <strong>Del</strong>ta Chi; Lettermen's<br />
Club; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball<br />
4; Baseball 2, ,3 4; Captain<br />
4.<br />
ANTOINETTE M. LAYCOCK<br />
A. B., Elem. & Jr. Hi-History<br />
Epsilon Pi Theta.<br />
MARJORIE FLETCHER, one<br />
of State's versatile linguists,<br />
is often busily engaged in<br />
athletic activities. She is<br />
interested in dogs, and ilt<br />
present is concentrating on<br />
a "DEVil DOG". dawgonnit,<br />
Marjorie. "<br />
23
JEAN MOORE<br />
A. B., Elementary<br />
Cop and Gown.<br />
CATHERINE F 0 W L E R<br />
quiet, unassuming, yet bear:<br />
ing out the Phi Sigma Nu<br />
reputation of beauty plus<br />
brains, is the last survivor<br />
of Pi Gamma Mu. Mother.<br />
ing little Campfire girls is<br />
her particular hobby. .. ..<br />
VIRGINIA URBANI is perfectly<br />
at home speaking<br />
French, Spanish, Italian, as<br />
well as her native English.<br />
Winning foreign essay contests<br />
is easy for her. She is<br />
president of l.e C ire I e<br />
Francais and Alpha Mu<br />
Gamma.<br />
FREDERIC ALLAN SANDERS<br />
A. B., Jr. Hi-Geography<br />
Amotl; Roadrunn rs; Westrmnst<br />
r Club; M n's Glee 2,<br />
3, 4.<br />
VIRGINIA MORRISON<br />
A. B., Elementary<br />
Phi Sigma Nu.<br />
ELMER LE ROY SCHICK<br />
A. B., Commerce<br />
Tau Sigma; D Ito Pi Bete.<br />
RUTH FRANCIS MURPHY<br />
A. B., Elem. & Jr. Hi-Soc. Sci.<br />
Kappa Theta.<br />
HAROLD LYNN PHILLIPS<br />
A. B., English<br />
Aztec Bible Club.<br />
RUTH KITIREDGE RAUSCH<br />
A. B., Social Science<br />
HAZEL ADELE SCOFIELD<br />
A. B., Elem.-Music Special<br />
Alpho Mu Gamma; Mu Sigmil<br />
Pi; Le Cercle Frenceis:<br />
Treble Clef 3, 4; Orchestre I.<br />
HOWARD NIEDERMAN<br />
A. B., Chemistry<br />
WALTER PHILLIPS<br />
A. B., Elem. & Jr. Hi-Art<br />
ROBERTA RHYNE<br />
A. B., Elementary<br />
Transferred from U. C. L. A.<br />
HELEN SHIVELY<br />
A. B., Elem. & Jr. Hi-Soc. Sci.<br />
Treble Clef.<br />
MONTGOMERY NUTIER<br />
A. B., Physical Education Sp.<br />
Transferred from Riverside J.<br />
C.; Lettermen's Club; Track 3<br />
4. '<br />
ROBERT N. POLLARD<br />
A. B., Physical Education<br />
Tau <strong>Del</strong>ta Chi; Track I, 2,<br />
3, 4.<br />
JANET ROBERTS<br />
A. B., Economics<br />
Pi Phi Epsilon.<br />
ELINOR SOULE<br />
A. B., Junior High-Art<br />
Keppe <strong>Del</strong>ta Pi; Art Guild;<br />
Roadrunners.<br />
JOHN RAYMOND O'MARA<br />
A. B., Jr. Hi-Physical Ed.<br />
Transferred from Santa Ana<br />
J. C.; Baseball I; Football 2<br />
3, 4. '<br />
ELIZABETH I. POWELSON<br />
A. B., Elementary<br />
Transferred from EI Centro<br />
J. C.; Westminster Club; Y.<br />
W. C. A.; Marching Unit 3.<br />
ELEANOR G. ROBYN<br />
A. B., Elem. & Jr. Hi-French<br />
Cetze : Kappa The t a; Le<br />
Cercle Francais.<br />
SUSAN SPAFFORD<br />
A. B., Geography<br />
Roadrunners; Orchestra.<br />
Tau<br />
JOE J. PARRIS<br />
A. B., Commerce<br />
Sigma.<br />
DORIS RAND PRITCHARD<br />
A. B., Jr. Hi-English<br />
Transferred fro m Northern<br />
Illinois State Teachers & Bill·<br />
ings Poly; College Y; Westminster;<br />
<strong>Del</strong> Sudoeste 4.<br />
JOSEPHINE RODRIGUEZ<br />
A. B., Romance Languages<br />
EI Club Azteca.<br />
DWIGHT STANFORD<br />
A. B., History<br />
Tau Sigma; Phi Lambda Xi;<br />
Weselyan Club.<br />
GEORGE WALTON, when<br />
not busy breaking records<br />
or his leg on his motor.<br />
cycle, fences and makes his<br />
accordion talk. He seems to<br />
~ave f?und, in his putter.<br />
,ng w,th chemicals, the<br />
secre~ of perpetual youth.<br />
He IS often mistaken for<br />
one of the training<br />
children. .. ..<br />
school<br />
24<br />
MARGARET P. QUINNELLY<br />
A. B., Jr. Hi-Soc. Sci. and Art<br />
Art Guild; Kappa Theta.<br />
HENRIEITA ANN RAU<br />
A. B., Elem. & Jr. Hi-History<br />
Cetza; Kappa <strong>Del</strong>ta Pi.<br />
WILLIAM J. ROSSI<br />
A. B., History<br />
HELEN RUMSEY<br />
A. B., Elementary<br />
Transferred from Central J.<br />
C.<br />
ALB R A D T doesn't of<br />
course, feel in this mood<br />
all the time. He is, perhaps,<br />
the most helpful and able<br />
man in State drama as well<br />
as being one of its more<br />
permanent members. .. »<br />
25
THOMAS ARCHIE STONE<br />
A. B., History<br />
Blue Key: Oceotl; Phi Lambda<br />
Xi; Photophans; Westmin<br />
ster: Freshman Handbook 3;<br />
Student Council 2, 3; Finance<br />
Board 3; Secretary A. M. S. 3;<br />
Football I; Track I.<br />
MARION L. STOOKE<br />
A. B., Elementary<br />
Cap and Gown; Phi Sigma<br />
Nu; Comr.nittee Chairman A.<br />
W. S. Board 3; President A.<br />
W. S. 4.<br />
RENE DUPREE, one of<br />
State's better milers. He is<br />
one of the reasons for the<br />
popularity of limes and<br />
lemons in the cafe, so the<br />
girls think. Student government,<br />
drama, and being<br />
well liked are his avocations.<br />
JOE PARRIS, one of the<br />
leading lawn loungers and<br />
campus playboys, will bet<br />
on almost anything if given<br />
the proper odds. L10yds is<br />
said to be bargaining for<br />
him.<br />
PHILLYS WILCOX<br />
A. B., Elem. & Jr. Hi-Soc. Sci.<br />
C tze : W 0 men's Physical<br />
Education Club.<br />
KATHRYN ROSE WILLIS<br />
A. B. Elem.-Phy. Ed.<br />
Cetza: Wom n's Physical Education<br />
Club.<br />
MARJORIE STOSE<br />
A. B., Jr. Hi-Social Science<br />
Cap and Gown; Sigma Pi<br />
Theta; A. W. S. Board 3;<br />
Treble Clef 3, 4.<br />
HELENA THOMPSON<br />
A. B., Elem. & Jr. Hi-Soc. Sci.<br />
FRANCIS ROSE VOSBURGH<br />
A. B., Jr. Hi-Social Science<br />
Maskers; Pendragon; Skull<br />
and Dog g e r: One-Act Play<br />
Tournoment I, 3; Sophomore<br />
Ploy 2; Christmas Ploy 3; Orig<br />
inal One-Acts 3; Revivol 0 nd<br />
Shakespeare 3.<br />
CHARLES L. WILSON<br />
A. B., Jr. Hi-General Science<br />
Omega Xi; Lett rmen's Club;<br />
Football I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball<br />
2, 3,4; Track 1,2.<br />
MARY M. SWARNER<br />
A. B., Art<br />
Cetze: Art Guild; Tau Zeta<br />
Rho.<br />
CHARLES THURMOND<br />
A. B., Chemistry<br />
GEORGE WALTON<br />
A. B., Chemistry<br />
Lambda <strong>Del</strong>ta Lam b d a;<br />
Fencing Club; Aztec Follies I;<br />
"Romeo and Juliet"; Manager<br />
of Fencing Team 2, 3; Fencing<br />
Team 3, 4; Foils Squad 3, 4.<br />
TED WILSON<br />
A. B., Physical Education<br />
Kappa Phi Sigma; Lettermen's<br />
Club; Football I, 2, 3,<br />
4; Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4; "R. U.<br />
R." 2.<br />
EDNA EVELYN SWINK<br />
A. B., Elementary<br />
Transferred from University<br />
of Redlands.<br />
WILLIAM R. TINKER<br />
A. B., Jr. Hi-Economics<br />
Blue Key; Tau Sigma; l.ett<br />
rrmens Club; Senior Class<br />
President 4; Yell King 3.<br />
GLENN A. WARREN<br />
A. B., Physical Education<br />
Tau <strong>Del</strong>ta Chi; Lettermen's<br />
Club; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball<br />
2; Football 2, 3, 4; Track<br />
3, 4.<br />
MARY KATHERINE WING<br />
A. B., Geography<br />
Roadrunners.<br />
MAYDE SYKES<br />
A. B., Elementary<br />
HOWARD B. TURRENTINE<br />
A. B., Economics<br />
Blue Key; Kappa Phi Sigma;<br />
Inter - Fraternity Presided 4;<br />
Treasurer Senior Class 4.<br />
CATHERINE NADINE WELSH<br />
A. B., Elem. & Jr. Hi-Soc. Sci.<br />
Epsilon Pi Theta.<br />
GEORGE WORTHINGTON<br />
A. B., Junior High-Art<br />
Art Guild; Epsilon Eta.<br />
BETTY THOMPSON<br />
A. B., Jr. Hi-Social Science<br />
Cetza; <strong>Del</strong>ta Chi Phi; "Our<br />
American Cousin" 2.<br />
BERNARD JOHN TYERS<br />
A. B., History<br />
Blue Key; Skull and Dagge~;<br />
Eta Omega <strong>Del</strong>ta; Lettermen s<br />
Club; President Junior Class 1;<br />
Student Council 3, 4; "Hamlet";<br />
Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4:<br />
"Robin Hood"; "Chimes of<br />
Normandy"; "Desert Song";<br />
"Sweethearts"; Basketball 2, 3:<br />
Swimming.<br />
MARGARET H. WENNBERG<br />
A. B., Zoology<br />
Phi Sigma Xi.<br />
CHESTER GRANT YOUNG<br />
A. B., Mathematics<br />
Tau <strong>Del</strong>ta Chi; Tennis.<br />
DOROTHY ARMSTRONG<br />
d~spite being kept bus'<br />
wlt.h political angling anJ<br />
being one of Phi Sigma<br />
Nu's ~rain trusters, manages<br />
to enjoy the crooning of<br />
o.n,e of the Student Coun-<br />
Cil. s popular<br />
tainers.<br />
radio<br />
It<br />
enter-<br />
26<br />
It<br />
VIRGINIA THERESA URBANI<br />
A. B., Romance Languages<br />
Alpha Mu Gamma; EI Club<br />
Azteca; Le Cercle Francais; International<br />
Relations Club.<br />
MARY HELEN VEED<br />
A. B., English<br />
Cap and Gown; Kappa <strong>Del</strong>ta<br />
Pi; Sigma Pi Theta; Secretary<br />
W. A. A. 2, President 3.<br />
FAITH WHITTEN<br />
A. B., Jr. Hi-Social Science<br />
Kappa <strong>Del</strong>ta Pi; Internationel<br />
Rei a t ion s Club; Le<br />
Cercle Francais; Roadrunners.<br />
GORDON E. WIGGINS<br />
A. B., Economics<br />
Blue Key; Tau Sigma; <strong>Del</strong>ta<br />
Pi Beta; International Relations<br />
Club; Press Club; Toastmasters;<br />
Student Council 4; Editor,<br />
<strong>Del</strong> Sud oeste 4; Men's Glee<br />
Club 2, 3; Cross Country I, 2.<br />
PHYLLIS BARKER, one of<br />
State's nightingales who is<br />
now interested in psychology,<br />
re-enacted the story<br />
of "Ben Hur" at San Diego's<br />
Exposition by captivating<br />
the master of the<br />
chariots there.<br />
27
PAUL A. YOUNG<br />
A. B., Economics .<br />
Teu Sigme; Teu <strong>Del</strong>ta Chi;<br />
Besketbell I, 2, 3.<br />
YUKIE FUJIMOTO<br />
A. B., History<br />
BILL TINKER dispenses the<br />
"GAS" in more ways than<br />
one. Although a member<br />
of the "Bachelor's Club" he<br />
has punctured many a fern.<br />
inine heart. Born April first<br />
he claims to be fool proof.<br />
We wonder? » • •<br />
The Class<br />
of '37<br />
Other Graduates<br />
RICHARD B. BARTLEn<br />
A. B., English<br />
Gamma Psi; Sigma Lambda;<br />
Glee Club 1,2; "Robin Hood".<br />
KATHERINE ORMA 10 ES<br />
A. 8., Elem.-Soeial Science<br />
Art Gild.<br />
LINDSLEY<br />
JOHN S. CORNELIUS<br />
A. B., Junior High-English<br />
Transferred from U. C. L. A.<br />
LOUIS DePABLO<br />
A. B., Economics<br />
Tau Sigma; Basketball I, 2,<br />
3.<br />
GEORGE FORD<br />
A. B., Zoology<br />
Phi Sigma Xi; Alpha Phi<br />
Omega.<br />
VERNON CHARLES FOX<br />
A. B., Elem.-Physical Ed.<br />
Track Manager 4.<br />
and<br />
JOSEPH WllLIA ROSE<br />
A. 8., Jr. H_Fol. l "guag<br />
Tr n f r RII; I t·<br />
U e.<br />
MEMBERS of the class of '37, upholding the tradition obtained in their<br />
first two years as being the dominant class in athletics, captured<br />
the interclass fall track championship. The juniors also played an important<br />
part socially by aiding in some of the more successful social affairs of the<br />
college.<br />
One of the outstanding class affairs was the beach party which was<br />
held in the latter part of May.<br />
Enthusiastic leaders of the juniors were Byron Lindsley, president; Bill<br />
Crawford, vice-president; Marjo Koch, secretary; Gene Kendall, treasurer;<br />
Peggy Stewart, women's athletic representative, and Frank Heryet, men's<br />
athletic representative.<br />
. CRAWFORD KOCH KENDALL STEWART HERYET<br />
29
The Class<br />
of '38<br />
The Class<br />
of '39<br />
CLARKE<br />
LOVEALL<br />
I, NITIATING the freshman class into college the sophomore class aided'<br />
by "Oceotl" sophom ' . f - h Id<br />
' ore men s service reternity, e several successful<br />
meetings of the Court of Traditions.<br />
Although losing the annual push ball contest to the freshmen, the<br />
class of '38 dominated<br />
lower class activities.<br />
Many sophomores held important offices in the school, increasing<br />
the prestige of the sophom I Th -_<br />
ore c ass. e outstanding social event was the<br />
joint dance of the freshman-sophomore classes.<br />
_ Officers of the class were Owen Clarke, president; Helen Eastman,<br />
vice-president· Jane Grant t D- k<br />
' , secre ary; IC Ault, treasurer' MacArthur<br />
Gorton, men's athletic representative. '<br />
COMPRISING more than one-third of the student body, the freshman<br />
class reached a high pinnacle in class attainments. Gordon Hall and<br />
Bill Lyle were chosen as the school yell kings. The freshman-sophomore<br />
;push ball contest resulted in a well-earned victory for the freshmen. A<br />
-spring dance given by the combined lower classes proved to be one of the<br />
-outstanding successes of the year.<br />
Responsible for the class achievements were Bob Loveall, president;<br />
;Bill Lyle, vice-president; Marion Rufing, secretary; Bob Merritt, treasurer;<br />
Marie Smedley, women's athletic representative; Frank Galindo, men's<br />
-ethletic representative.<br />
")<br />
~ ../<br />
EASTMAN<br />
GORTON<br />
LYLE RUFING MERRITT SMEDLEY GALINDO<br />
mlll""""''',IN'''',II''"",.<br />
30<br />
3\
Alumni<br />
Association<br />
STICKNEY<br />
ENJOYING a most successful year the alumni association played an<br />
important role in the furthering of the college's interests. A stronger<br />
bond of friendship within the group, a closer relationship to the campus,<br />
as well as an increase in membership, have been the outstanding attainments<br />
of the association. All affairs were scheduled for approximately<br />
every three months and were well attended, showing a growing interest in<br />
the organization.<br />
A dinner honoring Coach Calland and President Hepner began the<br />
activities. The next event was a very successful dance at the San Diego<br />
Club. At a meeting held at Scripps cottage, the alumni were entertained<br />
by Skull and Dagger, honorary dramatic fraternity. On April 24 a benefit<br />
bridge party was undertaken at the San Diego Club to raise funds for<br />
State college scholarships. The annual homecoming banquet in June, with<br />
President Von Kleinsmid of the University of Southern California as the<br />
principal speaker, culminated the year's activities.<br />
Officers of the association for the past year were Jefferson Stickney,<br />
J~., president: Anne Powell, first vice-president; Mary Edith Lane, second<br />
vlce-pre~lIdent; Nancy French, recording secretary; Georgia Shattuck, correspond,~~<br />
secretary; Carl Esenoff, treasurer; Jim Lowrie, publicity; Robley<br />
Veall, William Lyons, Bryant Kearney, directors.<br />
!3()()1\ II<br />
ACTIVIT<br />
POWELL<br />
LANE<br />
FRENCH<br />
.j'f<br />
ESENOFF<br />
U~ITI:()<br />
JTATI:J<br />
32
G A S<br />
R L T<br />
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~:/f!..::::::::::::·· .. I<br />
//' --1-. -,.::::. .-,<br />
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.....;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,"<br />
/;'<br />
COMPLETING his eighth<br />
year<br />
f . . h<br />
0 service In t e position of Graduate<br />
Manager, Alvin Morrison is the one man who k . t h th<br />
. nows JUS were e<br />
money comes In and where it goes out.<br />
By his compet t . . f<br />
en superVISion 0 all financial activities of the student<br />
body, Morrison has been able to offe th t d . .<br />
. h " res u ents a maximum of benefits<br />
Wit a minimum of expenses.<br />
His duties consist of preparing the stud t b d b d .<br />
the Aztec Sh L . en 0 y u get, managmg<br />
ops, td., a corporation h' h<br />
th f . w IC operates the bookstore and<br />
e ca e on a non-profit basis and the ..<br />
'f h ,supervIsion of all business arrangements<br />
or t e school.<br />
D ON Clarkson capably filled his administrative position throughout<br />
the past year and continued to have ever increasing popularity with<br />
the student body.<br />
He attended the conferences of the Pacific Presidents' Association,<br />
where he gained new ideas and discussed pertinent problems with the<br />
student leaders of the colleges and universities of southern California. He<br />
was always working for better co-operation between the faculty and the<br />
student body, and planned with others the future development of the<br />
campus.<br />
As the head of the Student Council, Don Clarkson was instrumental<br />
in inaugurating new and important reforms in student business, always in<br />
the interests of harmony and progress.<br />
34 35<br />
""~<br />
~ ...,.
BUTLER CLARKSON KOLLER STONE MORRISON<br />
FREEMAN<br />
SMITH<br />
BUTLER<br />
Finance Board<br />
THE student executive officers for the year, in addition to President<br />
Clarkson, included Barbara Freeman, Helen Smith, John Butler, Gordon<br />
Peterson, and Abbie Johnson.<br />
~a~bara Freeman, as vice-president of the Associated Students, acted<br />
as o~lclal hostess of the student body, and was in charge of the Jolly-up<br />
parties, one of the mos t success f uI social ' ventures at San Diego State<br />
College. In her ,minis ad ' ist rat' rve capacity'<br />
she served quite capably on the<br />
St ud<br />
ent C cunei].<br />
Helen Smith sec t ' d .<br />
, ,re ary, Issue notices of the Student Council as well<br />
as serving as recorder of the inut f h .<br />
'. rrunu es 0 t e Council meetings.<br />
Working With the finance board J h B I . ,<br />
adJ'usted b d t d f ,on ut er, cornrrussroner of finance,<br />
u ge nee s or the stud t b d d<br />
in all financial matters. en 0 y, an represented the students<br />
Gordon Peterson and Abb' J h<br />
Council to serve th E ,Ie 0 nson were elected by the Student<br />
on executive Board d ' , .<br />
both worked hard d i 'f an assist In ItS functions. They<br />
Council. an jusf led the faith placed in them by the Student<br />
Student Officers A LTHOUGH the Student Council determines the policy and Mr. Morrison<br />
acts in its name, duties of the Finance Board require it to<br />
analyze all the expenditures and budget cuts. This year copies of last<br />
year's budget and estimates for the coming term were passed to council<br />
members in order to give a clearer understanding of the budget items.<br />
In several cases appropriations were increased as in the debate team,<br />
golf, baseball, and other minor sports. The Aztec engraving budget was<br />
cut. Additional expenditures for the Exposition College Day, the newlyinaugurated<br />
Hall of Fame, and swimming were added.<br />
The Finance Board is composed of the president of the student body,<br />
the graduate manager, the commissioner of finance, elected by the student<br />
body, and two members of the student council. elected by that body.<br />
John Butler, Commissioner of Finance, presided at the meetings of<br />
the Finance Board, which consisted of Alvin Morrison, graduate manager;<br />
Don Clarkson, president of the student body, and the two council memoel<br />
s , B',II Koller and Thomas Stone.<br />
'~"'I"'IIIII"'II"IIIIIIIIIIIf1<br />
..~I'<br />
36
CLARKSON LINDLEY LOSEY LESLEY PFAFF<br />
Assembly Committee<br />
ARMSTRONG<br />
DUPREE<br />
NOON<br />
AULT<br />
JOHNSON<br />
PETERSON<br />
CHURCHMAN<br />
KOLLER<br />
STONE<br />
CLARK<br />
LINDLEY<br />
TYERS<br />
Student Council<br />
CLARKSON<br />
LINDSLEY<br />
WIGGINS<br />
REAL POLITICS slipped into the St d "<br />
the spring semester it u ent CO,unctl election this year. For<br />
' , . was necessary to fill f ies F<br />
upper d IVISlon and three fro th I di _ , our vacancies rom the<br />
Jan~ary, but }t was necessary~o heold: er IVlsl?n. An elec~ion was held in<br />
up Inaccuracies which were said to havrevote I~ February. In order to clear<br />
As a whole the Student C 'I e, crept Into the first election<br />
h<br />
armony an<br />
d<br />
were able to p<br />
ounci enJoy<br />
,e<br />
d '<br />
Improve<br />
d<br />
cooperation<br />
' .<br />
and<br />
student activities, which fo t ss dmb ny Important measures, and promote<br />
groups. sere etter understanding between campus<br />
One important committee com<br />
~ent ~ouncil members was appointe~ots~d ,of three fa~ulty and three Stuf<br />
or,i y Harvbey, George R. Livingston p ad ~ahPus Imp,rovements. Mrs.<br />
acu y mem ers; and Don Clarkso B an 0 n D. Wimmer were the<br />
served for the student body. n, ob Duncan, and Hector Dolbey<br />
It was unanimousl d<br />
must receive th C Y ~~ree that all student pro] t d '<br />
usi f th e ouncil s approval Thi ojec s an organizations<br />
col~g~ e college name by organizati~n~~v~ d. as ne,cessitated by the<br />
• 0 Ired y representing the<br />
UNDER the direction of a hard working committee, the student assemblies<br />
for the last year provided interesting and educational<br />
entertainment, featuring prominent speakers who brought new ideas and<br />
personalities to the eyes and ears of the student body.<br />
Faculty members of the assembly committee included Dean Mary<br />
McMullen, Deborah Smith, Paul Pfaff, Lewis B. Lesley, and Mrs. Smoor. The<br />
student members were Mary Lindley, Frank Losey, Don Clarkson, and<br />
Bill deLannoy.<br />
Thomas Wood Stevens, director of the Old Globe theater at the<br />
Exposition, spoke September 27th on contemporary problems of thetheater.<br />
His talk was sponsored by Skull and Dagger, honorary drama<br />
fraternity, which later presented Dr. Franklin D. Walker in a review of<br />
the Pulitzer prize winner, "The Old Maid".<br />
Sigmund Spaeth, nationally known "tune detector" I spoke to a<br />
delighted audience which extended even to the outside of the little<br />
theater. He traced the origin of modern songs, and demonstrated many<br />
humorous musical peculiarities on the piano.<br />
United States Senator Elbert D. Thomas of Utah reviewed the armament<br />
situation and world conditions since 1918, at a well attended assembly<br />
on November<br />
Max Miller, the<br />
21.<br />
renowned writer, entertained at another regular assembly,<br />
when he rambled in a humorous and unusual manner about his<br />
writings and experiences. Collegians were impressed with his sincerity and<br />
personality, and went away from that assembly with kinder thoughts for<br />
poor, down-trodden authors.<br />
The committee certainly deserves credit for their fine work in bringing<br />
all of this talent to State College. The assemblies showed one thing beyond<br />
a doubt, and that is the inadequacy of the little theater. With<br />
students turned away from most every assembly, it can plainly be seen that<br />
thf next progressive development should be a new auditorium.<br />
'flII",I"'II''''"''',',I''''''''II<br />
38<br />
39<br />
__________<br />
!1'iI
FREEMAN BURTON CLARK WELLS GLEDHILL<br />
Social Committee<br />
HEADED by Barb~ra Freeman, the Social Committee established and<br />
ta e ~~dnsted the h.lghly suc~essful Jolly-up parties, held in Scripps cotth<br />
g h tt ethgymnhaslulm, starting early in the fall semester and continuing<br />
roug ou e sc 00 year Dave Bomber er f th Y M C A I d<br />
lively games at th f t J II' g ,0 e...., e the<br />
was combined with th S J II y-up~. On ~ebruary 5, the freshman reception<br />
Th J II e. 0 y-up In ~ ga a no-date affair in the gymnasium.<br />
m ' e 0 y-,uP committee combined with the W AA for an event in the<br />
en s gymnasium on March 13 h ' ,<br />
April Fool's day the bi t ff', w ;n hwomen VISitors were honored. On<br />
when a colorful carni;ale~':h al: k It em all was held in the gymnasium,<br />
tellers, confetti all became ~ a~tln emonade, g~mes, danci~g, fortune<br />
series of parties which acco PI' h oJ ~~e'party. ThiS was the climax of the<br />
better acquainted. mp IS e err purpose of making the students<br />
TURRENTINE<br />
Rally and Yell Leaders<br />
Y ELLS and rallies were led b G<br />
, ~uring the football seaso: ordon Hall, ~ill Lyle, and Bob Peterson.<br />
POSition, where Art Linklett ,stjdents met In the Ford Bowl in the Excere':l0nies.<br />
Coach Leo CaO:n~n a u~nus, and Bill Tinker were masters of<br />
the first time at the rally, which w:a\ll~oduced to the student body for<br />
The yell leaders condu t d s e October 4.<br />
the San Jose game, and led ~h a rll" y at the railroad depot on the eve of<br />
~11~oIThgamO' Novem.ber 7. Li9h~i~; ~/:~~ ~S"the dAztec field before the<br />
m . e r,a res received the aid of th "H "an a dance featured the<br />
en organized and pledged to yell at ell ow Ing Hundred" I a group of<br />
a games.<br />
HALL<br />
LYLE<br />
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CAPABLY led by President Barney Carman, Associated Men students<br />
went through a busy year, featured by the first annual "Dad's Day"<br />
held in lieu of the former barbecue, and the introduction of an opportunity<br />
for students to interview prominent business men of San Diego in regards<br />
to the futures of vocations and fields of study. This vocational service<br />
aided students in determining study programs and in learning of opportunities<br />
and present conditions in their probable life work.<br />
Out of town students were honored at the first of the fall semester<br />
with a boat ride arranged through the co-operation of the U. S. S. Ranger.<br />
Men visited the Ranger, were given a ride around the bay on a large excursion<br />
ship, and met afterwards at the Chamber of Commerce for<br />
refreshments, entertainment and words of welcome by school leaders.<br />
Officers of the AMS who planned the boat ride as well as all other events<br />
of the year included Art Clarkson, vice-president; Tom Stone, secretary;<br />
Stanley Burne, treasurer, and Dean C. E. Peterson, faculty advisor. Dean<br />
Peterson materially aided many of the programs with his knowledge and<br />
experience in work with men students.<br />
A luncheon honoring principals and vice-principals of high schools of<br />
San Diego and vicinity was held before the Santa Barbara football game,<br />
with the purpose of cementing better relations between local high schools<br />
and the college. New men students were feted at the AMS stag in the<br />
gymnasium in the fall and in the spring term a smoker was given in the<br />
men's club rooms in conjunction with the Jolly-up dance for new students.<br />
High schools interested in the college activities were benefited by a<br />
football contest for high school men between halves of the College of<br />
B<br />
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40<br />
41
A, CLARKSON STONE BURNE<br />
Pacific football game. Medals were awarded for punting, passing, and<br />
football relay.<br />
Other events during the year were: a dance for San Diego and Whittier<br />
college students after the second Whittier-San Diego basketball game;<br />
a dance after the Redlands University football game in the Pompeiian<br />
room of the San Diego hotel, where the Redlands team and visiting students<br />
were guests; and an AMS program at an assembly at La Jolla<br />
junior-senior high school, featured by vocal and instrumental numbers,<br />
short talks about the college by AI Churchman, Coach Morrie Gross, and<br />
Carman, and an exhibition by the college fencers.<br />
Dad's Day, perhaps the most important event of the year for men<br />
students, was held on March 28. Fathers of men students attended the<br />
baseball game with Occidental and the track meet with Redlands in the<br />
afternoon and in the evening were royally entertained at a huge banquet<br />
and s~oker program in the gym, where songs by the glee clubs, fencing,<br />
baamln~on, and wrestling exhibitions were given, all of which brought<br />
fathers Into a closer contact with the many and varied student activities.<br />
Intro~uced by Dean and Coach C. E. Peterson, honored guests who have<br />
contributed to the tr,aditions of the college were presented. Awards were<br />
glven}o Professo.r Irving E. Outcalt, who wrote the words for "Fra Junipero<br />
~erra ; to Dr. ~dfred M. Knudtson, author of "Fair San Diego"; to Franklin<br />
Archer, designer of the official Aztec symbol; to Grace Walker Allen,<br />
who wrote "Purple<br />
"On San Diego."<br />
Mountains", and to Mrs. Jane France Elliott author of<br />
The men receiving AMS medals for distinguished service were:<br />
B kF~btlfall-Edmund Smyth Music Department-James Fisher<br />
as e a -Byron Linsley, Linden Art Department-John Barlow<br />
Burns Fencing-George Walton<br />
, Tr~ck-Kenneth Ray Drama Department-AI Bradt<br />
Publications-Alfred Alexander Outstanding Athletes-Ed Smyth,<br />
AI Churchman<br />
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THROUGHOUT the past year, the Associa~ed Women Students have<br />
been successful in carrying out an interesting and com~lete program,<br />
due largely to the efficiency, enthusiasm and co-operation of board<br />
membe~. h b<br />
To connect and support all women's activiti~s on the campus as een<br />
f th A W S With this in mind, It has sponsored freshman<br />
the purpose 0 e . .. , hid' F h<br />
. t ti eek co-operating with smaller organizations In 0 Ing ros<br />
onen a Ion w , , d f II d b<br />
activities and entertaining at a picnic luncheon In the qua 0 owe y<br />
a short assembly. b ide I<br />
In co-opera ti Ion WI 'th the Associated Men Students, a oat n e hIn<br />
t he b ay an d a VIS ' 'It to the U. S. S.<br />
Ranger followed by a party at t e<br />
Chamber of Commerce hall was given for out of town students.<br />
Irene Tedrow, a leading actress at the Globe Theater at ,the Exposition<br />
, . was t he spea ker a t a n A . W .. S assembly in November. MISS Tedrow b<br />
spoke' on "The Stage as a Career for Women." Following her talk, mem ers<br />
~f the board were introduced. ,<br />
A formal Jingle-Belles banquet in December at the Elks club was the<br />
M<br />
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43
outstanding social event of the fall semester. Mrs. Walter Hepner was<br />
officially welcomed to the college by the women students, and former<br />
A.W.S. presidents were guests of honor.<br />
Second-semester freshman girls were welcomed in February at a Doe<br />
Dinner in Scripps cottage, preceding the Stag and Doe dance which replaced<br />
the usual freshman reception.<br />
In March, the A.W.S. sponsored the revival play "Fashions". Proceeds<br />
were placed in a fund for a piano for Scripps cottage. Also durin3<br />
March, representatives of the board attended an A.W.S. conference at<br />
Occidental. Those who attended were the officers, including Marian<br />
Stooke, Doris Gledhill. Helen Clark, and Helen Eastman. An A.W.S. conference<br />
at the University of Colorado in Boulder, Colorado, was attended<br />
by Marian Stooke, this year's president, and Doris Gledhill, next year's<br />
president-elect.<br />
In May, the annual Feminine Frolics was presented. Following an outdoor<br />
supper on the quad, skits were presented in the little theater. A cup<br />
was presented to the group giving the best skit.<br />
A. W. S. officers for the year were Marian Stooke, president; Doris<br />
Gledhill, vice-president; Helen Clark, secretary, and Helen Eastman, treasurer.<br />
Women's organization representatives were Maryanna Peterson, intersorority<br />
council; Mildred Robertson, W.A.A.; Irene Kline, out-of-town<br />
girls; Betty Lonie, College Y, and Jane Wells, Cetza. Committee chairmen<br />
were Helen Jean Barthelmess, first semester, and Geraldine Weber, second<br />
semester, social chairman; Marie Hildreth, program; Chloris Kersten,<br />
Scripps cottage, and Evelyn Tanck, publicity.<br />
VUI3LIC.ATI()<br />
J<br />
GLEDHILL<br />
KERSTEN<br />
. CLARK<br />
PETERSON<br />
EASTMAN<br />
WEBER<br />
HILDRETH<br />
WELLS<br />
TANCK<br />
KLINE
1<br />
9<br />
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THE PROGRESSIVE development of San Diego State College reached<br />
. an all ti~e high in. the last school year when the long sought for "resionel<br />
status was achieved, giving the college the right t d th d<br />
"T h "f ... 0 rop e wor<br />
eac .ers rom the official title. Endeavoring to keep in step with the<br />
expansion of th~ college, the 1936 <strong>Del</strong> Sud oeste has been published in the<br />
regula~ 9 b~ 12 Inch college size. Many other new advances have also been<br />
made In this yearbook in an effo rt t 0 rea IIy crea t e samet h' Ing representative .<br />
of the growth of San Diego State College.<br />
the ~~ .t~e printing of the book, the. off-set process enabled the size of<br />
dditione! n pages, end-sheets, and view section to be increased with no<br />
a. . Ilona h S· cost over . pre VIOUSannua . Is. A' n innovation . in the photo-mount-<br />
. IngthIn t e eruor . section was und er t a k en WI'th t he desi esire to . Increase interest<br />
In a section he Seniby the novel use f' f I h<br />
0 In orma snap-s ots of prominent memers<br />
0f<br />
t e Senior class.<br />
b<br />
The- darrangement i which was use d ] In t h e Organization .. section was<br />
d<br />
.<br />
eve<br />
'"<br />
Iope In order to<br />
.<br />
b<br />
a<br />
I<br />
ance pic<br />
. t<br />
ure sizes<br />
.<br />
and not with any thought of<br />
d rscnrmnetlon. By uSing the histori h .<br />
officers of all the fr t I . :s, t. e pledge pins, and the lists of<br />
would become b tat erna or~anlzdatl~ns It was hoped that all the students<br />
e er ecqueintc w<br />
Ith th ese groups. The Sports lay-out<br />
E<br />
D<br />
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0<br />
R<br />
Was designed to secure larger pictures at no extra cost and to give equal<br />
recognition to all athletic participants.<br />
Realizing a need for more publicity for the 1936 <strong>Del</strong> Sudoeste, a<br />
beauty contest was sponsored by this publication. Dick Powell, famous<br />
Warner Bros. screen star, willingly consented to pick the three most beautiful<br />
girls from a group of photographs sent to him. News concerning the<br />
contest was printed in downtown newspapers, and also in the Collegiate<br />
Digest supplement to The Aztec. The contest gave San Diego State college<br />
as well as <strong>Del</strong> Sudoeste a great deal of publicity, and it is hoped that<br />
similar contests will become a traditional function of <strong>Del</strong> Sudoeste. The<br />
results of the contest can be found in the special beauty section.<br />
Another new idea used in connection with this yearbook is the Senior<br />
Honor Roll of ten outstanding students. A committee of student and faculty<br />
members were appointed to pick these ten students on
<strong>Del</strong> Sudoeste Std~~<br />
S<br />
A<br />
GORDON WIGGINS<br />
Editor<br />
ROBERT KEN N EDY BOOK I<br />
Assistant Editor JAMES HUTTON<br />
Editor<br />
ALFRED ALEXAN DER<br />
GEORGE SORENSON<br />
DONALD LUSCOMB BOOK II<br />
Art Editors ORVILLE NORDBERG<br />
Editor<br />
ELAINE BROWN<br />
GEORGE BAKER<br />
W.A.A.<br />
EVELYN HENNING<br />
RALPH VERNACCH IA BOOK III<br />
Art Staff STANLEY BOJENS<br />
Editor<br />
TECHNICAL STAFF<br />
BOOK IV<br />
LOTTIE MITCHELL<br />
DORIS NOBLE<br />
Editor<br />
WALTER HARLIN<br />
ROBERT FALCONER<br />
MARYANNA PETERSON<br />
GORDON PETERSON<br />
BOOK V<br />
BILL KOLLER<br />
DURLIN FLAGG, JR.<br />
EVELYN TANCK<br />
Manager<br />
L<br />
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5 T ARTING a week before official registration in September, and continuing<br />
throughout the school year, The Aztec, weekly newspaper, was<br />
issued in six pages instead of the usual four, although it was necessary a<br />
few timesto issue a four page edition in order to stay within the budget<br />
allowance.<br />
The paper again won high national honors in the rating by the<br />
National Scholastic Press association.<br />
The Aztec presented news of interest to the college in an interesting<br />
manner through news stories and features. Members of the staff attended<br />
two conferences to discuss problems and exchange ideas, meeting with<br />
other members of the Southern California Press association at Santa Barbara<br />
State College in the fall, and again in the spring they met at<br />
Occidental College. Both conventions aided in the promotion of better<br />
~-\<br />
~ ..)<br />
M'ddl R Front Row' Ke d W' .<br />
I e ow: Bojens, Hutton, Alexand' Nnnbely, 'gg,ns, Sorenson.<br />
Back Ro . H I· L er, 0 e, Browne H . N d<br />
w. ar In, uscomb, Peterson, Tanck, M'itch:llnln{'1 or berg, Vernacchia, Koller.<br />
, a coner, Peterson, Baker.<br />
48
elations between the colleges of the southland, and in the furthering of<br />
good journalism.<br />
Alfred Alexander was editor for the year, and Lottie Mitchell served<br />
as associate editor. Orville Nordberg was the news editor. Evelyn Tanck<br />
was editor of the society page, Dave Ferris capably handled the editorial<br />
page, while Elya Breslerwas head of the sports section.<br />
Several new members<br />
were added to the staff during the year. With the co-operation of<br />
Durlin Flagg, advertising manager for all San Diego State College publications,<br />
the paper was increased to six pages, thus giving all activities and<br />
organizations ample publicity.<br />
Individual members of the staff won awards, headed by Alexander<br />
Front Row: Cormier, Carpenter, Bishop, Thomas, Clark, Griffith.<br />
Middle Row: Danforth, Wirt, Barron, Tanck, Alexander, Mitchell, Mcintosh, Dorsey.<br />
Back Row: Ferris, Frame, Berryman, Bresler, Nordberg, Falconer, Coffin, Sale bey.<br />
whose submitted news story was the best among hundreds in a large<br />
contest. John Barron continued his excellent linoleum cuts on the editorial<br />
page, while Ralph Vernacchia added to the sports section with<br />
cuts of prominent athletes. Vernacchia also made cuts which were compiled<br />
into a pamphlet and given to outstanding winners of athletic awards.<br />
ASSOCIATE NEWS SOCIETY LITERARY<br />
SPORTS<br />
THE AZTEC STAFF<br />
Editor............. . Alfred Alexander<br />
Associate... Lottie Mitchell<br />
N ews Ed<br />
't lor ...<br />
Orville Nordberg<br />
Society Editor... Evelyn Tanck<br />
Society Staff: Betty Thomas, Elaine Browne, Gene Bishop, Elizabeth Kemp,<br />
Mavoureen Page.<br />
Editorial Page Editor.... . . ..Dave Ferris<br />
Editorial Staff: George Dorsey, Margaret Bock, Bob Falconer, Everett<br />
Coffin, Marjorie Newell, Robert Kennedy, Ashleigh Mc-<br />
Intosh.<br />
Sports Editor................ . Elya Bresler<br />
MITCHELL NORDBERG TANCK FERRIS BRESLER<br />
Staff: Carmack Berryman, Bill Buehlman, Alvin Bucklin, Joe Frame, Orville<br />
Nordberg, Jay Hershey, Joe Hurwitz, Sam Patella, Glen<br />
Wirt.<br />
News Staff: Bob Falconer, Philip Cormier, John Wolzmuth, Minabel Layton,<br />
Ed Griffith, Wilmer Shields, Orville Danforth, Constance<br />
Bowman, Bernice Bonsignor, George Saleebey,<br />
Graciamae Carpenter, Peggy Conners.<br />
50<br />
__________ ~ iIII
' .<br />
.. ,-<br />
BENTON BRESLER TANCK LA DUE<br />
Handbook<br />
FOR th~ first time, all students receive? th~ freshman Handbook, which<br />
contained the student body constitution, lists of organizations and their<br />
purposes, and timely advice to new students. Elya Bresler was editor<br />
assisted by Orville Nordberg, Tommy Stone, and 'john Barron. '<br />
End Zone<br />
END Zone, with pictures a~d notes on the games, was again edited by<br />
. Jack Benton. The magazl.ne was issued at all local football games in<br />
whl~h t~e Azt~cs played. Natlon~1 advertising was secured by Durlin Flagg,<br />
making It possible for the magazine to be given away free to all.<br />
Student Directory<br />
A ~IREC:~~Y containing the names, addresses, and telephone num-<br />
. ers 0 a . acuity members, state employees, and students was ub-<br />
~ted d for the ~Irst time through the sponsorship of Blue Key. A~red<br />
exan er was In charge of Its issuance.<br />
CONTINUING its popular policy established last year, EI Palenque,<br />
college literary magazine, represented a variety of subject-materials,<br />
tastes, and moods. Short stories featured the fall issue, while the spring<br />
publication was an informal-essay number.<br />
"Color Schemes", an article on vari-colored political groups by Dr.<br />
E. L. Hardy, former president of State College, was the No. I contribution<br />
of the fall issue. Harry C. Steinmetz, associate professor of psychology and<br />
philosophy, composed the feature essay for the spring Palenque on an<br />
original philosophical occurence, titled "Utopia, Dream or Destination".<br />
Written exclusively for the point of view of the student, Professor Steinmetz'<br />
thesis emphasized that the construction of Utopias is only justifiable<br />
with a destination in mind. Dream Utopias are rendered useless without<br />
programs in action. An ingenious Utopian symbol was used as a pattern<br />
for the essay, a symbol that included all the logical approaches to a<br />
Utopian discussion.<br />
Evelyn Tand and Bette La Due co-edited the fall magazine, with<br />
Alfred Alexander, short story editor; Dave Ferris, essay editor; Richard<br />
Bartlett, poetry editor; James Parker, book review editor, and Lottie<br />
Mitchell, manuscript editor. In the spring, Dave Ferris was assistant editor,<br />
and Elya Bresler was manager of sales. Mrs. Florence Dickhaut was faculty<br />
advisor throughout the year.<br />
No contests were held during the year, since a sufficient amount of<br />
first-class material was available without this stimulant. A ten cent book<br />
was offered which, incidentally, was a paying proposition to the student<br />
body.<br />
EI Palenque<br />
'""'''''11'''"'"1'11'''''''''''''<br />
52
Publicity<br />
Bureau<br />
Ci-1ARLES BYRNE ,<br />
CHARLES BYRNE again was head of the publicity bureau, supplying<br />
local and outside papers with news of athletic events as well as other<br />
activities of the students. Byrne increased sport publicity of the college in<br />
local papers by a good third, and has given the college a 200 percent increase<br />
in space in outside papers.<br />
MUJIC<br />
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First Row: Hensell, Nelson Stanle M '<br />
Second Row: Weimer Sanders F G.k ornson, Bock, Kr.ox, Coker, Fisher Wurr<br />
Third Row: Ortiz, Nichols Mag'ee r'Srt' "T'th, B~'dleman, Axtell, Jensen, Spad'e, Va; Buskirk<br />
FOYlth Row: Fettis, Berrym~n, Cas~ H IZ, i~rsA Jmdton, Woodward, Brown, Johnson, Gault.<br />
-, ewortn, n rews, Hoto, Wood, Cowles, Owen, Hendel.<br />
. Front Row: Nelson, Vogt, ~tratton, Gess,ler, Smith, Eo.. F~ows, Kllrtz, Bousman,<br />
Middle Row: Swan, Hardy, Bowler, Crandall, Remick, HildrPtI1, ~rst Fronce, Mormon, Rufin3'<br />
Shiveley.<br />
Back Row: Spear, Maiss, Ritchie, Alderson, Gray, Scofield, Bryon, Crone, Smith, Stose, York.<br />
Men's Glee Club<br />
PARTICIPATING in co t<br />
Club continued it t ndc~trs, prfogra~s, and operettas, the Men's Glee<br />
s ra I Ion 0 service t th hi' h<br />
and busy schedule duri th h I 0 e sc 00 Wit an extensive<br />
ring e sc 00 year<br />
The club was selected in the fall' .<br />
radio hookup as a lead' 'h semester to sing over a Pacific coast<br />
State College day giveln~ mthenfSc<br />
il<br />
orus, and sang in the Ford Bowl on the<br />
nine a Memb . h<br />
Concert, at the Ryan Fi Id Ch . t . ers sang In t e annual Christmas<br />
e ns mas party at th Cit E I ' .<br />
ma,s party, at the First Methodist church' elY mp oyees Christ-<br />
University of Redland in the srsri ' and the Glee club contest at the<br />
s In e spring The GI<br />
to culminate a years' activit Thech ee sang at June commencement<br />
IVI y. e c oruses of th tt "S "<br />
were f rom the Glee club ith II e opere a, weethearts<br />
tion of Fred C B 'dl WI a programs and activities under the direc-<br />
. el eman.<br />
, John Tyers was president of the '<br />
sisted by Milo Wo d' . group dUring the year. He was as-<br />
W elmer, " librarian Mr 0 , F' vice-president· h h' J ames F IS h er, secretary, and Bill<br />
. . IS er was t e ac . f<br />
School songs were featured b th cornpenist or t~e year. .<br />
Day program in the gym' Yh e chorus at the first annual Dad's<br />
ti h nesium, w en ma h<br />
ime t e words and melod f "0 . ny parents eard for the first<br />
All yOn San Ole " d "F<br />
appearances of the M 'GI go an ra Junipero Serra".<br />
appreciation.<br />
. , ens ee were<br />
receive<br />
. d<br />
Wit<br />
. h<br />
enthusiasm and<br />
Treble Clef<br />
TREBLE CLEF, Women's Glee Club, was one of the most active organizations<br />
on the campus during the year. They appeared before<br />
numerous groups in the city as well as presenting the annual concert in<br />
the Church of the New Jerusalem and participating in the Inter-Collegiate<br />
Glee Club contest in Redlands, April 18.<br />
Among the more important engagements of Treble Clef were appearances<br />
before Sponsors' club, Coronado Rotary club, University Christian<br />
church, Music Teachers' association, college open house, on April 26,<br />
annual Treble Clef concert on the campus, May 8, and participation in the<br />
senior commencement exercises, June 12. Choruses for the operetta were<br />
taken from the club, and many members had leading roles.<br />
The Christmas concert was given, at Hoover Senior high school. Treble<br />
Clef was presented in solo groups and also combined with the Men's Glee<br />
and the orchestra for Handel's Hallelujah chorus. The highlight of the<br />
evening was the Cantata, Sir Oluf by Ware, which was sung by Treble<br />
Clef with June Bowler and John Tyers, soloists.<br />
Treble Clef won cups in the inter-collegiate contest in the year 1930,<br />
1932, and 1934.<br />
56<br />
57
Left to right: Maiss, Stratton, Gessler, Alderson, Ritchie. First Row: Young, Vogt, B. Capps, Thelin, Martin, Kline, Palmer, Crandall, Thompson, Kelley.<br />
Second Row: Finnigan, Rosenthal, Mytinger, Weimer, Moore, George, Read, Higgins, Stratton, Fleiss,<br />
Davis, Swan.<br />
Women)s Quartet<br />
Third Row: Beidleman, Kahn, McLean, Lewis, Powers, Ortiz, Graham, Lahman, M. Capps, l.ee,<br />
Loser, Robbins,<br />
Fourth Row: Johnson, Cowles, Walters, Floto, Merrill, Stanley, Fisher, Hamilton, Lenhart.<br />
T HE ,Women's Quartet had a busy year in filling all the engagements<br />
. V;hlch the entire ,T:eble Clef was unable to fill. They appeared before<br />
SOCial, service. and CIVICgroups In the city, aiding to publicize the college<br />
through the medium of good music.<br />
Left to right: Barstow Knox We' F .<br />
, , 'mer, enn, F'sher, Johnson, 'W"ood, Jensen, Van Buskirk.<br />
Men)s<br />
Octette<br />
THE men's Oetette, under Fred C B idl d'<br />
for the Aztec t h . el eman, irector, sang over KFSD<br />
programs, ate House f H it lit h ..<br />
and appeared during the year at th EI Co, ospi a I y at t e Exposlti?n,<br />
P.-T A North Park Bu . CI be ejon Rotary Club, Hoover High<br />
. ., smess u a d ith th M ' .<br />
year, as well as several oth ,n WI e en s Glee during the<br />
er appearances.<br />
Orchestra<br />
T HERE are 47 members in the orchestra and they are all usually tired<br />
and hungry when it comes time to go to rehearsal from 4:00 to 5:30<br />
every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon. But despite the discomfort of cold<br />
and heat they go to practice just the same because they enjoy working<br />
together with their conductor, Mr. Beidleman.<br />
On June I, 1935 they drove to Los Angeles in the morning, played<br />
on the Festival of Allied Arts program in the evening, won first place in<br />
the orchestrel division, and drove home that night. They have been invited<br />
to go again this year.<br />
It is very seldom that an organization remains active after graduation<br />
exercises, but the orchestra certainly did last year. They played two concerts<br />
in the Ford Bowl at the Exposition during the summer vacation. On<br />
June 19, Margaret Capps was elected president of the organization.<br />
Nine of the outstanding members went to Santa Barbara for the AII-<br />
College Symphony Orchestra on March 17. The whole orchestra played<br />
at the open house program in April. On May I and 2 the operetta "Sweethearts"<br />
was given at the Russ Auditorium, and only a few selected<br />
musicians from the orchestra were allowed to play. The orchestra again hau<br />
the "last word" when they played the recessional at commencement.<br />
Band<br />
PLAYING at rallies and football games, the 30 members of the State<br />
college band were a colorful lot with their red jackets, and they materially<br />
aided the spirit of sportsmanship when and where they played.<br />
Directed by Mr. Ray Forsythe, a widely experienced b.an~ leader, t~e<br />
group practiced twice weekly in the training school auditOrium. A trip<br />
to Whittier for the night football game was a high point for the season.<br />
58<br />
59
I/S h /I<br />
weet earts<br />
VICTOR HERBERT'S operetta, "Sweethearts" was selected to be San<br />
Diego State's spring presentation of the music department, to carry<br />
on the tradition of an operetta every spring. Previous productions have<br />
been "Robin Hood", "Chimes of Normandy", and the "Desert S ong " .<br />
Mr. Paul Pfaff and Norman Rock, former Aztec student, were the<br />
co-directors in charge of the dramatic end of the production. Musical<br />
directors of the production were Mr. Fred Beidleman and Miss Deborah<br />
Smith. The cast numbered nearly 100 students who were members of the<br />
Men's Glee Club and Treble Clef.<br />
This was the first year that the operetta gave two performances, May<br />
I and 2 at the Russ Auditorium. Rehearsals began the second week of<br />
March, and constant hard work on the production resulted in excellent<br />
performances. John Tyers and June Bowler again had leads as in the" Desert<br />
Song." Tyers took the part of Prince Franz and Miss Bowler the part of<br />
Silvia. . Other leads were Rosalie Maiss as Liane· , Don Coker as Lt. Karl;<br />
Ed Griffith as Slingsby; Wayne Frye, Van Tromp; George Dorsey, Caniche;<br />
Anita Gessler, Paula; Giles Brown, Mikel; Margaret Ritchie, Jeannette;<br />
Rosaleen Remick, Clairette; Ashleen Crandall, Babette; Harriet France,<br />
Lisette; Mary Beth Gray, Toinette, and Helen Shively, Nanette.<br />
60
BRADT<br />
Theater Guild<br />
WITH its purpose<br />
h<br />
th<br />
e supervIsion<br />
..<br />
and guidance of all dramatic prouc<br />
t· Ions, t e Stud t Th .<br />
d<br />
drama classes, aided in then e~ter Guild, corr:posed of members of<br />
staging of product' t the selection of productions and helped in the<br />
. Ions a e college.<br />
Officers who led the The G' .<br />
AI Bradt, as presid t o d hater u.ld dunng the year were headed by<br />
en . ura t as be b f<br />
materially aided in II d . en a mem er 0 many casts and has<br />
. a rernetic effort t St t 0 h ff' .<br />
Roselie Maiss, secretar . Bill Ko s a .a e. t er 0 icers Included<br />
Gorton business m y, lIer, executive secretary, and Sheridan<br />
, anager.<br />
MAISS<br />
KOLLER<br />
GORTON<br />
Big Game<br />
Varieties<br />
SPONSORED by Skull and Dagger, the first annual pre-game review,<br />
"Everything Goes In College" or "A College Course in Two Hours",<br />
was presented November 15, the night before the Redlands game, to a<br />
highly pleased audience. The theme was a satire on college life, the program<br />
representing a typical college announcement forming the continuity<br />
for the 39 acts presented by organizations and individuals.<br />
. The show was conceived and produced by George AI Berry, producer<br />
of "Aztec Follies of 1932", ably supported by a staff led by Bill deLannoy,<br />
director, and Harold Otwell and Gordon Wiggins, cast managers, Dialogue<br />
was written by Lauran Clapp and Clara Marie Bolio and several<br />
other clever writers wrote skits for their particular groups. Original songs<br />
included were by Charles Cannon, Brown Bradshaw, Ralph Thompson, and<br />
Berry; including numbers entitled "Co-educational Blues" and "Blue Book<br />
Blues". Music was furnished by Frank Losey's orchestra.<br />
Principals were Ruth Heller, Art Clarkson, and Charles Taylor as the<br />
"Three Stoogents" and Helen Wetzell as the Herald. Organizations represented<br />
were: Women's Quartet, Press Club, Phi Xi, IC Speech Arts, Phi<br />
Lambda Xi, Art Gu:I:l, Kappa Phi Sigma, <strong>Del</strong>ta Pi Beta,' <strong>Del</strong>ta Chi Phi,<br />
and the college faculty. Individual performers were Dr. Joseph Keeney,<br />
Elya Bresler, John T vers. June Bowler, Anna .lust George Walton, Beltram<br />
Hubbard, Edward Ortiz, Leopoldo Contreras, Eleanor Smith, and Lubin<br />
Barbachano.<br />
The little theater was presented with several new spot lights from the<br />
profits of the show.
h IIF II<br />
as ions<br />
W 1~~i~:~r~raySU~~~rptby thtedsttuhdent,body and faculty, State's annual<br />
, resen e ree ti mes M h 12 I 3 d<br />
year's melodrama was "F hions" I ,arc , ,an 26. This<br />
as Ions , a pay of th C 'I W '<br />
manner similar to that f "Th D k e IVI ar period. In a<br />
o e run ard" "F h' "<br />
affair but has so altered :th th ti ,as Ions was once a serious<br />
. w, e irnes th t it d<br />
1he dark, s::heming villai th ~ I prove to be a laugh riot.<br />
clear-eyed hero were "l n , ." s~deet heroine and the broad-shouldered,<br />
muc h In eVI ence t th I I<br />
t he actors along with verbal and 0 e ,ars~ crowcs that helped<br />
Under th d" vegetable contributions.<br />
e rrcction of Sybil Eliza Jo<br />
the play was the sev th i , nes and the drama department,<br />
en In a series f 'I I<br />
of the college. 0 revive pays given by students<br />
Characters included Gertru-' I '<br />
fany, Arnold Spencer' M Tif] c c, p ayed by Olive Hockaday; Mr. Tif-<br />
Dorsey; Adam Truem'an,r~us~e~1'lk~;.na Just; Colo~el Howard, George<br />
Helen Clark; Millinette, Dolores B ' ~r. Fogg, Bill Koller; Saraphina,<br />
Bradt; Count Jollimaitre, Russell Ffi~~.n~T:lnkle, Bob Hawl~y; Snobson, AI<br />
The curtain acts by Jack Stafford e e, Howard McBride.<br />
of the evening. Their renditi f and June Bowler were the "targets"<br />
I Ions 0 ro ti<br />
great delight by a highl ,m~n IC songs were received with<br />
y responsive audience.<br />
"One Mad Night"<br />
/I ONE MAD NIGHT", student body dramatic production, was presented<br />
to large crowds on May 14 and 15 in the little theater.<br />
The play was a mystery comedy in three acts centered around the plot<br />
of an innocent girl who is wrongfully detained in an insane asylum. The<br />
antics of the inmates helped to provide the farcical aspects of the comedy.<br />
Don Cutter, the lead, was played by Russell Alkire, while the feminine<br />
lead, Lucille Marcy, was played by Willene Whitcomb. The supporting<br />
cast was: Wing, Elya Bresler; Priscilla, Dixie Lindsey; John Alden, James<br />
Hutton; Mr. Hyde, George Dorsey; Lady Macbeth, Robert Walker; Dr.<br />
Bunn, Bob Hawley; Mrs. Kluck, Virginia Hughes; Gertrude Finch, Mary-Em<br />
Hardie; Mrs. T. A. Finch, Bernita Offerman; Depression, Thelma McCarthy;<br />
,Artemus Burke, Everett Coffin, and Danny Siletto, Tom Hutchens.<br />
Joan Wallace was in charge of scenery painting, while James Hutton,<br />
Peggy Riddle, and Mary-Em Hardie took care of finances. Dick Hathaway<br />
was stage manager, while handling the costumes were Margaret Corbett,<br />
Dolores Bacon, Thelma McCarthy, Dixie Lindsey, and Robert Walker.<br />
1Ao'''_.<br />
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Debate Team<br />
THE Varsity Debate squad, coached by Paul Pfaff, speech arts in.struetor,<br />
had a very busy season this year. In all the numerous meets with other<br />
teams the Debate squad used the topic of "Resolved: that Congress be<br />
empowered by a two-thirds majority vote to override any decision of the<br />
supreme court declaring acts of Congress unconstitutional."<br />
The team conducted the San Diego City debate tourney and oratorical<br />
contest on December 13, creating interest in debate circles in the city.<br />
The Staters defeated La Moyne team of Memphis, Tennessee, to win a<br />
gold cup. They attended the Redlands tournament February 8, and later<br />
debated in an exhibition held at Pomona. After meeting the University of<br />
Southern California on May 14, and Whittier, Caltech, Occidental, and<br />
La Verne on the next day, the squad attended the oratory contest at<br />
Pomona May 17, and met UCLA May 24 at the Exposition. Most of the<br />
meets were away from home.<br />
Managed by Charles Burton, members of the team included: Ernest<br />
Hom, Allen Bailey, Lionel Chase, and Lester Wahrenbrock. Mr. Pfaff<br />
believed that much more interest was shown in the debate work than there<br />
has been in the past.<br />
'"IIIII""nlN'"''''II''III'·''''<br />
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San Diego High School players. The two held in the spring continued the<br />
W. A A. program of emphasizing recreational games by offering that type<br />
of sport. The March Play Day introduced the college to girls from city high<br />
schools and was followed by supper and a program of skits put on by the<br />
different schools. The April Play Day was held on Friday of Health Week.<br />
Posters, footprints and other reminders were placed around the campus<br />
all week and after the Play Day supper a posture contest for college and<br />
high school girls was held.<br />
Badminton enjoyed greater popularity this year than it has previously.<br />
A singles ladder tournament was held each semester, with a new, "streamlined"<br />
perpetual trophy donated by W. A A going to the winner. At the<br />
beginning of the second semester a doubles tournament was held so tha'(<br />
the girls would keep in practice; Miss Muriel Bennett and Miss Florence<br />
I. Shafer participated in this one by popular request.<br />
The annual spring Water Frolic was held at the Y. W. C. A in May.<br />
Sorority, non-sorority, and other campus groups entered teams.<br />
An innovation this year is Mrs. Schwob's social dancing class for both<br />
men and women. Sponsored by W. A. A, this class was held once a week<br />
in the activity room of the women's gym. Individual and class instruction<br />
was given by Mrs. Schwob, who built up the group to a large membership.<br />
This year's officers were Janet Franklin, president; Barbara Freeman,<br />
vice-president; Janet Hoon, secretary; Helen Smith, treasurer; and Mildred<br />
Robertson, representative to the W. G. A board.<br />
A N or~anizatio~ that in~lu~es every woman on the campus, the Wo-<br />
, men s Athletic Association has- had a very successful year, fulfilling<br />
ItS purpose of sponsoring physical and social activities on the campus to<br />
an even greater degree than heretofore.<br />
W A A did . .<br />
. . . I ItS part to Introduce and orient freshmen women to the<br />
campus by giving them apt . the versi " b<br />
ar y In e varsity gymnasium In Novem er.<br />
Recreational games of k' did ..<br />
many In s were p aye under the direction of<br />
Helen Smith prizes for high d d<br />
' scores were awar e ,and supper was served.<br />
. Three Play Days were held this year instead of the former one. The<br />
first was a Hockey Play Day which was held in the fall for a group of<br />
"'''~<br />
f""<br />
FREEMAN<br />
HOON<br />
SMITH<br />
ROBERTSON<br />
70
Women's Sports SWIMMING, under the direction of Miss Florence Shafer, enjoys a<br />
larger popularity and a consequently greater turn-out than any other sport<br />
UPON the retirement of M' J . R d T "<br />
ISS essie an anner, for thirty years head<br />
of the Women's Physical Education department, Mrs. Marion Schwab<br />
be.came head of the department and Miss Muriel Bennett joined the staff.<br />
MIss Florence I. Shafer is the third member of the department.<br />
in this department. Weekly instruction is given at the Y. W. C. A. plunge<br />
for both beginning and advanced students.<br />
Class work included the technique of breast stroke, back stroke, side<br />
stroke, crawl, and diving. At the end of each semester the standard life<br />
saving test was given by M iss Shafer and those that passed it were<br />
awarded Red Cross certificates.<br />
"',1111""',11,',1111111111111, •• "<br />
72
A feature that was taken advantage of by many women students was<br />
the free swims donated by W. A. A.<br />
GOLF classes drew an even greater number of co-eds this year than<br />
formerly. The practice field was changed from Emerald Hills to Presidio<br />
Hills Driving Fairway, and Mr. AI Abrego, manager of the fairway, acted<br />
as coach.<br />
An added incentive to improvement was frequent class tournaments<br />
with free tickets to the fairway going to the winners.<br />
ARCHERY was popular both in classes and as an after-school sport,<br />
Beginners practiced at 20 yards and as their scores improved, practiced at<br />
the Columbia Junior range of 30, 40, and 50 yards, or the Senior range<br />
of 40, 50, and 60 yards.<br />
The turfed field in front of the physical education building made an<br />
ideal practice field. Added interest was given to the sport this year by<br />
"small-animal hunts" with painted targets planted about the field.<br />
HOCKEY was one of the most successful after-school sports. Players<br />
were divided into upper division and freshman teams, with play-offs providing<br />
a major interest. The season was ended with the Hockey Play Day<br />
and Spread.<br />
TENNIS classes conducted by Miss Muriel Bennett were among the<br />
most popular of women's physical education classes. Stroke technique was<br />
taught and practiced on the courts at the end of the turfed field.<br />
Basketball, volleyball, baseball, and soccer were other successful sports.<br />
A horseback riding class was sponsored by the department, but no credit<br />
was given for it.<br />
Emphasis this year has been on recreational sports. Since these games<br />
hav.e been growing in general interest, it was decided by the physical education<br />
department to try to advance their popularity locally by a pron?unced<br />
drive in that direction. Equipment for deck tennis,' badminton,<br />
ping pong, paddle tennis, and handball was available for those desiring<br />
it at any time of the day.<br />
13f)()1\<br />
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Tuesd~y and .Thursday afternoons have been set aside this year for<br />
t~: pr.omotlo~ of Interest in these games. Small groups or individuals desiring<br />
instruction could receive it then.<br />
74
.',:"<br />
IUSCOMB ANO<br />
.sOReNSON
t=UUTI3ALL
OXy<br />
LA VERNE<br />
SANTA<br />
BARBARA<br />
SANTA<br />
BARBARA<br />
LA VERNE<br />
OXy<br />
Varsity<br />
Football<br />
FOOTBALL for 1935 was ushered in at San Diego State with a new<br />
coach and a type of play which was new to the followers of the Aztec<br />
elevens in past years.<br />
However, the Calland-coached men received the plaudits of their<br />
followers In two O} the best games seen in the city stadium in past years.<br />
In one of these bits, the locals turned back one of the favorites in the<br />
conference, Redlands, to the tune of 13 to 7. The Aztecs beat the north.<br />
erners at their own game with lateral passes accounting for the two<br />
touc~downs. In this game, John Butler, stellar all-conference guard, scored<br />
the first touchdown of his career when he took a lateral pass and galloped<br />
15 yards to pay dirt.<br />
In another game which stamped the Staters as one of the best teams<br />
seen here, the Montezumans surprised more than 10,000 fans by trouncing<br />
the strong Loyola Lions in a non-conference game by a score of 6 to O.<br />
Meeting ,the. S,anta Barbara Gauchos in the first game of the season,<br />
~he Red Devils finished four quarters of play with the Santa Barbarans<br />
Just where they started, the final count being 7 to 7.<br />
'I ~ week later, Occidental came to the city stadium for a conference<br />
~ht t: 'th ~hl Aztecs and the two elevens battled on scoreless terms during<br />
e ,rdst a f, so closely were they matched. However coming out for the<br />
secon h alf Bill Ad' T' h I f h<br />
R d h' ' n erson s Igers s owed too much reserve power or t e<br />
w:s s7 irts a~d scored after five minutes of play. Final score of the clash<br />
to a rn favor of the northerners<br />
The Calland men u d th . I' f d' d t<br />
in e conf se err new y- oun passing power to a van age<br />
In a Con erence cont t 'th L V<br />
th Ides WI a erne on the local gridiron and were on<br />
toe ~ng h~ of b 14, to 6 Score. The tilt was featured by a 96-yard run<br />
on a h ,ofuC , owdnI' y Jim McMichael who had intercepted a Leopard pass<br />
IS our-yar me.<br />
Dieg:~:~ugh beater .13 to 0 by the conference champions, Whittier, San<br />
up one 0 Its best defensive games of the season against the<br />
Poets on the northern field in a night game. The Staters wer~ handicappe~<br />
by the loss of several re.gulars th~ough i~juries. Joh,n Duich proved his<br />
ability by doing outstanding work In backing up the ~lne.<br />
The 1935 squad wound up its season in a game with San Jose State on<br />
the northern gridiron. Handicapped by the loss of reserve power, the<br />
Aztecs went into an early lead but greater power by the San Jose team<br />
soon told on the Aztecs who came out of the fray on the short end of a<br />
24 to 9 score.<br />
The outstanding performances of several Staters during the season<br />
was recognized. John Butler, guard, who was picked on the all.confer~~ce<br />
mythical eleven for the third consecutive year, brought further recog~lbon<br />
to the college when he was named first string guard on the ASSOCiated<br />
Press Little All-American. This team is selected each year for the.purp~se<br />
of honoring outstanding players in the smaller colleges and unlverslbe<br />
throughout the country. Only one other Pacific Coast play:r was ,named<br />
on the first squad. Ed Smyth, end, was selected on the first string a ll -<br />
conference eleven.<br />
The following were awarded letters at the completion of the season:<br />
Seniors AI Churchman guard; John Butler, guard; Bernard Carman, centedr;<br />
Charles " Durland, center; Charles Lee, fullbac. k J' unl~rs, Ed S,m~ thI' hen If~ .<br />
Hideo Higashi, halfback; Allen Lovine, quarterback; Jim McMlc a~ '. ~<br />
back; Gil Callies, quarterback; Joe Frame, end; Jay Hershey, tac e: /n<br />
Slavin, end; Roger Stern, tackle; Jack Yount, gu~rd. Sopho.mores, rrn<br />
Blethen, halfback; John Duich, fullback; Roger Hopkins, guard; Jim Hughes,<br />
tackle; T. S. Walker, end; Walter Harlin, manager.<br />
Whittier "' ..<br />
Redlands ........<br />
San Diego "'.. ... .......<br />
Santa Barbara .....<br />
Occidental ...<br />
La Verne... ....<br />
FINAL VARSITY FOOTBALL STANDINGS<br />
Won Lost Tied<br />
4 I<br />
3 I<br />
2 2<br />
2 2<br />
....., I 2<br />
o 4<br />
o<br />
I<br />
I<br />
1<br />
I<br />
o<br />
Pel.<br />
.800<br />
.750<br />
.500<br />
.500<br />
.333<br />
.000<br />
'UI'''''''''''''''''''''"'',I •...",<br />
78
()J'<br />
'- ~)<br />
I- [)<br />
o<br />
I~<br />
Front Row, left to right: Borders, Jeter, Metzger, Scott, Reynolds, Baskerville, Hansen, Rex, Hutchens.<br />
Middl~ Row: Robinson, Rainey, Ratner, Lund, Bartlett, Stone, Murray, Burke, Ve noni<br />
B~ck Row: Smith, Nagle, Selleck, O'Connell, O'Conner, Joslin, Muehleisen, Bucklin, Huffman, Meyers,<br />
Galindo, Sterling, Warren.<br />
Freshman Football<br />
GOING into action for the first time, the Smithmen journeyed to Imperial<br />
Valley where they met the Brawley Jaysee outfit in a night<br />
game on October 4. Although hampered by the lights and desert heat,<br />
'the Babes came out on the long end of a 6 to 0 score.<br />
In their second time out on October I I in the city stadium, the<br />
Staters, after leading the strong San Diego high gridders for three quarters<br />
by six points, were unable to stop a strong rally by the Hillers in the last<br />
period. Starr, husky Hilltopper, took the ball over for the tieing score and<br />
converted to win the game for the Cavemen.<br />
In a preliminary tilt to the Varsity-LaVerne game in the stadium October<br />
/9, the Frosh eked out a 6 to 0 win over the Sixth Marine Division. A<br />
pass, Metzger to Reynolds, was good for 15 yards and a touchdown.<br />
Making their second trip away from the home field, the Papooses<br />
met Oceanside Jays2e on the northern gridiron and although threatening<br />
to overtake the Beachers several times, superior power spelled defeat for<br />
the locals. Final score of the tilt was 27 to 13. .<br />
In the last game of the season for the Freshmen, the Staters were<br />
ncsed out by the powerful Submarine Division eleven November 2 at<br />
Sports Field. After holding the Subs on even terms during the first half,<br />
the Smith men succumbed to two drives of the Sea Divers which resulted<br />
in touchdowns. Trailing by 14 points, Metzger maneuvered the Staters<br />
down to the Sub three-yard line, from where he took the ball over for the<br />
locals' only score.<br />
At the close of the season, the following men were awarded their<br />
numerals for service on the squad: ends, Robinson, O'Connor, Bucklin,<br />
Lund; tackles, Muehleisen, Joslin, O'Connell, Meyer; center, Huffman;<br />
guards, Hansen, Nagle, Rex; quarterhacks, Metzger, Stone; halfbacks,<br />
,Bartlett, Reynolds, Galindo, Vanoni; fullback, Scott, and manager, Tom<br />
Hutchens.<br />
I3AJI\~TI3ALL<br />
""""""''''''''''''''''1111''''1<br />
83
Varsity<br />
Basketball<br />
COACH Morris Gross gave followers of the State College basketball<br />
five one of the best defensive clubs in the history of the local institution<br />
during the 1935-36 season. Blessed with a couple of "eagle-eye"<br />
forwards and a sharpshooting center, the Aztecs put on their best showing<br />
of the season in the two closing games played with the Marine Base five<br />
of San Diego. The Leathernecks boasted the strongest outfit in local Base<br />
history. Playing before a capacity crowd in the State gym, the Marines<br />
eked out a 44 to 41 win over the Grossmen on March 6. Coming back<br />
the following night on the same court the Aztecs took an early lead and<br />
kept up a fast pace throughout the remainder of the game which had<br />
spectators on their feet during most of the second half. Final score was<br />
40 to 48 in favor of the Gross-coached men.<br />
In the early part of the season, the famous Broadway Colored Clowns,<br />
a barnstorming outfit, fell victims to the strong State five to the tune of<br />
30 to 17.<br />
, ~f experience can be taken as a criterion for the production of championship<br />
teams, State College's prospects for the 1936-37 season are exceptionally<br />
bright, with nearly every member of last season's outfit<br />
returning next year. Of the eleven lettermen, all return next basketball<br />
seaso~. B~ron Lindsley, former Grossmont high school star, in addition<br />
to bel,ng h,g~ point man for the past season and being elected honorary<br />
captain of his team, was named by team mates along with Linden Burns,<br />
another Grossmont casaba artist, as the most valuable player on the<br />
squad. Burns has been selected as captain for next year.<br />
Both Lindsley and Burns are two-year lettermen and have one more<br />
year of :arsity play. Jack Fitzgerald, who first played basketball at Point<br />
~oma High, took third scoring honors although he only played on the State<br />
five from the beginni f th 1936' ,<br />
, mg 0 e spring term. Fitzgerald has two more<br />
years of varsity playas does Wilbur Kelly, Bill Buehlman, Jim Williams,<br />
Jack Anderson, and Ben Palmgren. Lettermen who have but one year<br />
left to perform for the Aztec five are Dick T azelaar, Ed Smyth, and Joe<br />
Frame.<br />
Non-lettermen who will return next year are Bill Rossman, Carmack<br />
Berryman, Alex Goldie ' and Dick Ault . And erson an d AI ex G 0 ldire are<br />
f<br />
t rans ers f rom'. Pasadena J aysee, w hil ue S myt, h w h0 earned his letter on<br />
B he Aztec gr,ld outfit last season, is a transfer from Citrus Junior College.<br />
erryman hails from Fullerton Jaysee.<br />
Although not winning the conference casaba title, the Staters,<br />
under the tutelage of Coach Morris Gross, made an outstanding<br />
team and individual point record during the 15-game season. However,<br />
four of these tilts were non-conference affairs, while the conference games<br />
were double-headers.<br />
The Aztecs amassed a total of 526 points during the season as against<br />
498 by their opponents. This averages a fraction over 35 points per game<br />
as against an average of slightly over 33 points per game for the opposition.<br />
Byron Lindsley, stellar State forward, took high scoring honors for the<br />
1935-36 season, compiling 134 points to his credit or an average of nearly<br />
nine per game. Second honors went to Linden Burns, center, with 73.<br />
Following are the individual scoring for the season:<br />
Lindsley<br />
Burns _<br />
Fitzgerald<br />
Buehlman<br />
Anderson<br />
Palmgren<br />
Tazelaar<br />
Kelly<br />
_<br />
__<br />
_<br />
_<br />
_<br />
___134<br />
73<br />
69<br />
65<br />
60<br />
38<br />
16<br />
Williams 14<br />
Smyth _ _ -- 9<br />
Frame _ _ _ ----- 6<br />
Goldie __ 6<br />
Larson __ _ __ 4<br />
_<br />
Rossman- 4<br />
__________________________________ Berryman _. 4<br />
15 Ault _---------- 4<br />
SEASON GAM E SCORES<br />
Jan. 11________ _ .State 27; Alhambra 27<br />
Jan. IL __________________---.state 38; Santa Barbara 35<br />
Jan. 18_____---.state 25; Santa Barbara 22<br />
Jan. 24_______ ___.state 30; Broadway Clowns 17<br />
Feb. 1__________ __ ______State 30; Olsen Swedes 40<br />
Feb. 7__ State 37; Redlands 43<br />
Feb. 8 __.Stete 25; Redlands 39<br />
Feb. 14_________________________________ .Stete 32; Whittier 30<br />
Feb. 15___ __.Stete 34; Whittier 42<br />
Feb 21________ .Stete 38; La Verne 18<br />
Feb. 22___________----- State 40; La Verne 36<br />
Feb. 28___ _ .Stete 48; Occidental 3 I<br />
Feb. 28___________ State 40; Occidental 36<br />
Mar. 6____________________________________-.state 41; Marines 44<br />
Mar. 7._________________________________________ State 40; Marines 38<br />
"•.""","""",,,,,,,,'"u'"',,"""<br />
84<br />
85
Front Row, left to right: Metzger, Bartlett, Tatum, Baskerville, Gault, Patella, Scott.<br />
Back Row: Muehleisen, Kirkpatrick, Salvin, Thompson, Alward, Heger, Sefton, Smith.<br />
Freshman<br />
Basketball<br />
I N A SERIES of /3 games which comprised the freshman casaba calendar<br />
during the 1935-36 season, the yearlings, under the guidance of Coach<br />
Charlie Smith, won eight tilts and dropped five. The frosh, defending<br />
champs in the conference, finished this year in second position.<br />
However, in points scored, the Babes made an enviable showing,<br />
piling up a total of 365 points to 355, the total number made by their<br />
opponents. Bud Thompson, center, grabbed high scoring honors for the<br />
season with 72 points in 12 games played. However, his points per game<br />
average was bettered by Walt Sefton who made 69 digits in 7 games<br />
played.<br />
In conference tilts, the Frosh were defeated by Redlands by a 30 to<br />
27 score, won from Whittier 38 to 28, swamped the La Verne team 33<br />
to 21, and split a pair of games with Occidental. The first was won by<br />
the Tigers, 47 to 27, while the locals copped the second game, 34 to 28.<br />
During the season the Smithmen met such teams as the Black-Foxe<br />
Military Academy, Sweetwater High, EI Centro J. C., Grossmont, Oceanside<br />
J. C., Army and Navy Academy J. C., and the Markel-Johnson<br />
quintet. The following men were awarded their numerals: Sam Patella,<br />
Walt Sefton, William Salvin, Bud Thompson, Leroy Alward, Vernon Heger,<br />
Art Metzger, Bill Bartlett, and manager Gene Muehleisen.<br />
86
All Conference<br />
Meet<br />
UNDAUNTED by the fact that the dual meet championship was won<br />
this year by the strong Occidental team, Coach' C. E. Peterson's<br />
track and field performers climaxed their regular season which began with<br />
a win over Compton J. C. early in the year, by bringing State the all-conference<br />
championship for the _second consecutive time.<br />
Although upsets, which had appeared to yield the locals what seemed<br />
to be certain points occurred, the Aztecs went on to nose out Occidental,<br />
50 to 47. Whittier came third with 26 points. Ray Day, lanky State hurdler,<br />
came through to set a new Aztec record in the low hurdles when he covered<br />
the 220 sticks in :23.7. This mark also tied the conference record set<br />
II years ago.<br />
What had been counted on as a sure first place, the broad jump, went<br />
to Yeager of Santa Barbara who handed State's Leland McPhie his first<br />
defeat of the season and in doing so, set a new conference mark in the<br />
event. McPhie, qualifying early in the day for the broad jump, suffered<br />
injury to both ankles in the pole vault. However, his jump in the morning<br />
was good enough for second place.<br />
Kenny Ray, State "iron" man, surprised to take the pole vault, making<br />
the best jump of his career, winning at 13 feet one inch. Other first place<br />
winners for Peterson's outfit were Ernie Viau in the mile, Frank Heryet in the<br />
880, and Gene Kendall, who tied agel of Occidental in the high jump.<br />
At the completion of the all-conference meet Coach Peterson na~ed<br />
the following as lettermen: Robert Durbin, Frank Heryet, Ernest Vieu,<br />
Lowell jones, Russell Alkire, Russell Flint Ray Day, Kenny Ray, Selwyn<br />
Hartigan, Leland McPhie, jim McMichael, Eugene Kendall, and Charles<br />
Lee, and Vernon Fox, manager.<br />
Team members at the completion of the season elected Kenny Ray<br />
as the most valuable man on the squad and re-elected Selwyn Hartigan<br />
to captain the 1937 team.<br />
All-conference results:<br />
VARSITY DIVISION<br />
Broad jump: Won by Yeager (SB); second,<br />
McPhie (S); third, Herbert (0); fourth, Rejebien<br />
(0). Distance, 23 feet 2 7-8 inches. (New<br />
conference record).<br />
S~ile run: Won by Viau (S); second, Durbin<br />
( ), third, Hooper (S); fourth, De Moulpied'<br />
(W). Time, 4:37.4.<br />
Pole vault: Won by Ray (S); second, Lockwood,<br />
(R) and McMichael (S), tied; fourth,<br />
McPhle (S) and Ogel (0), tied. Height, 13<br />
feet I Inch.<br />
440-yard run: Won by Kilday (0); second,<br />
O(i~)er (R); third, Jones (S); fourth, Bowlus<br />
. Time, :49.4<br />
on~20-yard low hu;dles: Won by Day (S); secf<br />
'h Yeager (SB); third, Richardson (W);<br />
ourt ,Joh~son (0). Time, :23.7. (Equals con-<br />
record).<br />
ference<br />
Shot put: Won by Kilday (0); second,<br />
Huttchlhnson (W); third, Johnson (R); fourth,<br />
Dre 880-<br />
TiC<br />
a (W) . D' ISt ance, 42 f eet 10 1-4 ' Inches.<br />
R y rd run: Won by Heryet (S); second,<br />
~)gers, (0); t~ird, Schmidt (W); fourth, Alkire<br />
( . Time, 1:59.<br />
100-yard dcsh: Won by Isett (0); second,<br />
Kilday (0); third, Ray (S I; fourth, Case (R).<br />
Time, :09.9. ' h d<br />
120-yard high hurdles: Won by Ric ar son<br />
(W); second, Hartigan (S); third, Joh~son<br />
(0)' fourth, Grey (SB), Time, :15,2. ,<br />
Hi'gh jump: Kendall (SI and Ogel (0), bed<br />
f f<br />
' t· th'd Williams (0) and Crawford<br />
or Irs I Ir 1<br />
(R), tied. Height, 6 feet 2 inches. .<br />
Discus: Won by DletTich (W); sec~nd, Camp<br />
bell (SB); third, Lingenfelter (W); fourth,<br />
Wheatley (0). Distance, 134 feet II 3-4 Inchek~<br />
Javelin: Won by Johnson (R); second, Loc<br />
wood (R); third, Lee (5); fourth, Eagl eman<br />
(R). Distance, 171 feet IlIz Inch. d<br />
220- ard dash: Won by Isett (0); secon ,<br />
Case (R); third, Rollins (R); fourth, Langsdorff<br />
(OT)~O_~:' r~2nl:.8Won by Baker (W); second,<br />
Durbin (S); third, Hall (0); fourth, V,au (S).<br />
Time, 10:05.4. d 5 Di·<br />
Relay' Won by Occidental; secon, a'b<br />
ego; th'ird, Redlands; fourth, Santa Bar ara.<br />
r 3'23 I (New conference record). ~<br />
irne , . ',' D' '0 50 Occidental 4/,<br />
Final pOints: San leg 'R dl d 26 La<br />
Santa Barbara 16, Whittier 26, e an s ,<br />
Verne O.<br />
"n<br />
, ;1<br />
.1,'<br />
,'/<br />
,l;/<br />
~~......<br />
...):::.,::::~;::::::::::::~~,<br />
\~ ,./<br />
~ ..:/'<br />
~--_ .._........::::::...:...<br />
...._~_.-<br />
""""""""",,, .. ,,,,,,,"' ...,"', ..,,'" {\ t ;<br />
89
Varsity<br />
Track<br />
WITH a group of la~t year's ~onfer~nce championship squad forming<br />
a. nucleus for this season.s OUtfl~, the State College cinderpath<br />
aggregation made a strong showing during the season, winning all of its<br />
conference dual meets with the exception of that with Occidental which<br />
the Aztecs dropped by a score of 67 1-3 to 62 2-3.<br />
The team, led by captain Selwyn Hartigan, ace hurdler, the Staters<br />
traveled north to Eagle ~oc~ for the conference relays, an early season<br />
meet. Oxy walked off With first honors with San Diego close behind. The<br />
locals accou.nted for thre: first places, two of which were record-breaking<br />
events, one In the broad Jump and the other in the 440-yard shuttle relay.<br />
. Although no meet scores were kept, the Staters gathered 15 digits<br />
In the annual Long Beach .Relays held March 16. Competition included<br />
some of the best athletes In southern California.<br />
. In:their first dual meet, t~e Montezumans showed surprising strength<br />
In tuknlng back Compt?n Junior College, the final score being 73 to 58.<br />
Fran. Heryet, ~rack middle distance runner, started off the afternoon's<br />
~h0rlSg spree .wlth a win in the 880, coming across the finish line in 1:59.8.<br />
e taters.pded up some extra points in the pole vault which they swept.<br />
. Followl~g the Compton meet, the Aztecs took on the strong Uni-<br />
~e~hty of ~mona track squad coach~d by Tex Oliver. A wet field caused<br />
anwge.Ihnthe plans, the meet having been shifted to the city stadium<br />
ova. I<br />
ff th A' It the State rs Iea diIng b y I 2 -3 POints . before the relay was run<br />
ode eIlzonans grabbed the lead held by the Peterson-coached quartet<br />
aln nose hout the latter to take the meet by a score of 66 2-3 to 64 1'-3.<br />
none 0 f<br />
to b t<br />
t<br />
t<br />
e<br />
F<br />
best<br />
k<br />
events<br />
H ~<br />
f th<br />
e<br />
d<br />
ay,<br />
J<br />
arrett, Arizona<br />
.<br />
half miler, surprised<br />
ea ou ran eryet In the 880.<br />
th IIn aI meet which was to st amp th e A zt ecs as f h . . -<br />
0 c ernpionship calibre<br />
Th: RCd sDme. and defeated Redlands on the State field on March 28:<br />
e eVIs r overwhelmed the Bulldogs with a 75 to 56 score. Case,<br />
Redlands sprinter, had to run the IOO-yard dash in :9.9 seconds to beat out<br />
Kenny Ray, State sprint star. Nine first places were taken by Peterson's<br />
men. In a meet with Occidental which had been postponed once because<br />
of rain Peterson's charges met their first defeat in conference contests<br />
when the Tigers won enough field event points to win by a ?7 1-3 to 63 2-3<br />
score. New meet records were established by the Aztecs In the 880, twomile<br />
run, and the mile relay.<br />
Meeting La Verne and Whittier in a triangular meet .on the local<br />
field, the Staters completely outclassed their opponents to Win by a score<br />
of 104112 to 42112 for Whittier and 12 points for La Verne. Kenny Ray,<br />
sensational sprinter, broke the existing State re~or,d for the 220 yard<br />
dash, galloping home ahead of team mate McPhie In 21.4 seconds.<br />
In their longest trip of the season Peterson's charges journeyed to<br />
Phoenix, Arizona where they competed in the annual ?reenv:-ay Rel~ys.<br />
The Staters finished only behind the University of Arizona In t,he final<br />
standings and nosed out U. S. C. During the course of the affair, Fra~k<br />
Heryet crack middle distance runner for State, lowered the Aztec mde<br />
, . ' b hi If' 4·31 3<br />
record when he completely outclassed the field to Win y irnse In . .,<br />
With the all-conference meet out of the way, the Staters traveled to<br />
Santa Barbara where the Santa Barbara Relays were held and Pasad out<br />
of the meetwith third place, yielding only to U. C. L. A. and.Pasa ena<br />
J: C. Outsta.gding performances were turned in by, Russ ~lkir:'lth~usah<br />
tionel sophomore star, and Frank Heryet, ~eteran ~der .. Alkire, bei~<br />
taking sixth in the 880 ran in the best time of his brief caree~, d·g<br />
, , h' 'I d time In<br />
clocked in 1:59.8. Heryet placed second In t e rru e an was<br />
4:26.5. f h<br />
, d h St t brought urt er<br />
With only a four-man team entere , tea ers I F<br />
. . hid thi d i the annua resno<br />
recognition to the college when t ey p ace ~r In , . thi d the<br />
Relaysj.one of the coast's outstanding track claSSICS. In wln nln J<br />
f rr 's<br />
Aztecs' beat out U. S. C. and the strong Olympic club squa rom an<br />
Franci~co.<br />
\i'<br />
100-yard dash-Kenny Ray .....<br />
220 d d h .... :10<br />
-yar as -Kenny Ray ..... .... :2 1.4<br />
440 -yar d d ash-Lowell Jones ..<br />
880 d .... :51.8<br />
-yer run-Frank Heryet.<br />
M<br />
'I .... 1:58.3<br />
I e run-Frank Heryet. ...<br />
Two-mile run-Bob Durbin .... 4:31.3<br />
f20-yard high hurdles-Sel~ynHart;g " .9:57.9<br />
nO-yard low hurdles-Ray Day... an ... : 15.2<br />
.... :23.7<br />
BEST TRACK MARKS DURING 1936<br />
Running broad jump-Leland McPhie 23' 2"<br />
High jump-Gene Kendall. . 6' 2"<br />
Discus throw-Tom Stone 121' 7"<br />
Shot Put-AI Churchman. . .. 38' 10"<br />
Javelin-Jack Pierson 176' 10"<br />
Pole vault-Kenny Ray. . 13' I"<br />
Mile relay-Russ Alkire, L. Jones, Russ Flint,<br />
S. Hartigan 3:25.5<br />
SAN<br />
EVENT NAME<br />
100 yards K. Johnson<br />
220 yards K, Ray<br />
440 yards H. Jones<br />
880 yards L. Petersen<br />
Mile<br />
F. Heryet<br />
2-mde R. Booth, Durbin<br />
120 h. h. S. Hartigan<br />
220 I. h. R, Day<br />
Shot B. Leonard<br />
DIEGO STATE COLLEGE TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS<br />
YEAR<br />
1928<br />
1936<br />
\933<br />
1929<br />
1936<br />
1936<br />
1935<br />
1936<br />
1933<br />
RECORD<br />
:9.8<br />
:21.4<br />
:50.1<br />
1:57.1<br />
4:31.3<br />
9:57.9<br />
:15<br />
:23.7<br />
46' 8"<br />
NAME YEAR RECORD<br />
EVENT<br />
141' 8'/8"<br />
Discus B. Leonard 1933 190' 101/2"<br />
Javelin W. Petersen 1929 150' 3"<br />
Hammer J. Brose 1930 6' 3ft<br />
1<br />
High jump W. Larson :~~~ 14' !f2"<br />
Pole vault Jack Rand 1936 23' 2"<br />
Broad jump L. McPhie 1927 3:25.2<br />
Mile relay Gu y FBoxd tun O. Worden<br />
L. Hoyt, F . oy s ,<br />
"""11""'11""""""1111"""<br />
90<br />
91
Front Row, left to right: Peterson, Lamke, Berdel, Wiegand, Juras, Patella, Baskerville, Seidel, Siegel,<br />
Noon, Manager.<br />
Back Row: Burrows, Chase, O'Connor, Salvin, Young, Bucklin, Owen, Robinson, Gault.<br />
Freshman<br />
Track<br />
CINDERPATH artists who performed on the 1936 frosh squad were able<br />
to line up but four practice meets in addition to the all-conference<br />
meet at Redlands on May 2, but in those four meets, the yearlings demonstrated<br />
that this years outfit was one of the strongest in frosh history.<br />
Meeting San Diego High in their first time out, the Babes took a first<br />
place in the relay which won the tilt for State. Final score was 57112 to<br />
551 12. Clair Berdel, middle distance star, and Alvin Bucklin, sprinter, took<br />
high scoring honors for the day, each winning two events. .<br />
In a triangular meet on the Montezuma field, the Staters showed their<br />
potential power by taking a first in every event except the relay and winning<br />
over the La Jolla and Coronado high schools. Ed Young grabbed<br />
four firsts to take scoring honors.<br />
In their third time out, Coach C. E. Peterson's spikesters smothered<br />
the Herbert Hoover track team to the tune of 69 1-3 to 42 2-3. Berdelof<br />
the frosh, ran his fastest mile, coming across the finish in 4:37, exceptionally<br />
fast time even for varsity runners.<br />
Grossmont high school was next on the list and succumbed to frosh<br />
performers, the final score reading 76 to 28. Berdel and Bucklin again<br />
won their favorite events, accounting for four first places between them.<br />
Because their relay team was disqualified through a technicality, the<br />
freshmen were deprived of their second consecutive conference championship<br />
in th annual loop meet held at Redlands. However, the Papooses<br />
we:e but one-half a point behind the winners, Occidental, who had 57'12<br />
pOints. Clair Berdel set a new frosh mile record by easily taking the event<br />
In 4:35.6.<br />
Frosh numeral winners were Alvin Bucklin Sam Patella Clair Berdel,<br />
Lionel Chesc, F:ed Lamke, Paul Seidel, Ed~ar Young, Grant Burrows,<br />
Elmer Siegel, Milan Juras, Walter Gault Henry Wiegand and Lloyd<br />
Baskerville. "<br />
I3AJ~I3ALL<br />
92
I ed to advantage. In the ~irst<br />
In conference clashes, the Aztecs s::ow th werful Whittier nine,<br />
circuit tilt for the Smith men, the locels tripped ei o e Churchman led<br />
4 to 3 on the Golden Hill diamond. In the ~econ gam the highly touted<br />
h<br />
' " 14 t 3 victory over<br />
IS team mates to an Impressive 0 I th lot<br />
Oxy nine. The locals literally hit the ball ~I ovher e 'the Staters met<br />
h f ' t t' dUring t e season, "t<br />
Traveling north for t e Irs ime d d 2 to a decIsion 0<br />
their only defeat of the seeson when they roppe a<br />
the conference leading Santa B':Hbara ~auchosf play at Redlands<br />
Coach Charlie Smith's nine ended ItS co~ ~re;ceWith the seven-hit<br />
University on May 2 by trimming th~ Bu"ldh.~~~ ~he'Aztecs staved off a<br />
pitching of big AI Churchman and time y ~ I~~~ tilt.<br />
last inning attempt by the northerners to c p I d members elected<br />
At the completion of the season thehlocah squ: nd Bill Larson, Th.e<br />
h<br />
'h AI Cure man H k' Bill<br />
as onorary captains for t e szason, h h Roger op Ins,<br />
following were awarded their letters:, AI C ~rc ma~ill Larson, Ed Smyth,<br />
Raaka Hideo Higashi Glen Garbanl, Stand urne:<br />
, 'd N I Gar nero<br />
Jack Yount, Jack Anderson, an orva
DURLAND<br />
HARLIN<br />
LI N DSLEY<br />
DYSON<br />
HARTIGAN<br />
Captains<br />
CHURCHMAN<br />
FOX<br />
LARSON<br />
BOJENS<br />
CHARLES "Sunday" Durland, veteran center, was chosen by his t~ammates<br />
as honorary captain of the squad. For basketball, Byron LIndsley<br />
was elected to head the squad for the 1935-36 season, while next<br />
year's leader will be Linden Burns.<br />
Selwyn Hartigan led the Aztec track squad during the 1936 season.<br />
AI Churchman, pitcher, and Bill Larson, outfielder, were elected as honorary<br />
captains of the baseball team. Art Metzger was elected fresh football<br />
captain.<br />
Clair Berdel, middle distance runner, was chosen to lead the frosh<br />
tracksters in the minor sports, Chet Young captained the tennis squad, and<br />
George Walton headed the Aztec fencers.<br />
Managers<br />
WALTER Harlin served as varsity football manager for 1935 winding<br />
up two consecutive years in that capacity. John Dyson took over<br />
the duties for Coach Morris Gross' basketball aggregation, while Vernon<br />
Fox served in the managerial position for the tracksters.<br />
Freshman managers were Tom Hutchens, football: Gene Muehleisen,<br />
basketball. Vernon Fox assumed the job for the freshman cinderpath team.<br />
In the minor sports, the following were in charge: Orville Nordberg,<br />
fencing; Tom Goodson, tennis; George Saleebey, wrestling: Glen Wirt and<br />
Jim Blethen, boxing.<br />
Stanley Bojens, as sports editor of <strong>Del</strong> Sudoeste, performed a service<br />
fully comparable to that of a manager.<br />
96
Secon/i~s:w Ri: it<br />
I:~t ~ohtg~t: Burton, Wharton, Silva, Seltzer,<br />
, rig : erryman, Searle, Bailey, Case res. Alward,<br />
Tennis<br />
WITH Charles his squad Burtonseriously had d~a. kene d , b y e I' Igl ibil~ty rulings" student coach<br />
of heralding the return of St a t Ifflcuhlt time moldln,g a ,tennis team worthy<br />
Aft ies of a e to t e conference In this sport<br />
er a series 0 practic t h h .<br />
Redlands and w t bema c es, t e varsity made its debut at<br />
of the conferen~:.m~he YA~~e of<br />
l<br />
the most ~o~erful teams in the history<br />
saved from a rout b II" ecs ost all their singles matches, but were<br />
Score: Redlands 7. YStPUtIng<br />
2<br />
out two of the three doubles engagements.<br />
Th ' , a e, .<br />
e following day A 'I 18 th '<br />
with the Poets. W'th th P!' , ey traveled to Whittier for a match<br />
four matches all with th d a~~~rnoon well spent, the score stood tied at<br />
Young and Buehlm ~ ~CI Ing doubles match yet to be played. With<br />
Young reached f an eh!o~lng a comfortable lead in this match, Captain<br />
was necessary toord a<br />
f<br />
ITt tOh ne and sprained hs ankle so badly that it<br />
State, 4. e au e match to Whittier. Score: Whittier, 5;<br />
April 25, Occidental c t S '<br />
termined squad f M tame 0 an Diego and was greeted by a dematches,<br />
and the O I t c~Fezumans who took all but one of the six singles<br />
I: score: State 6. 0 e 30wn to drop two of the three doubles games. Final<br />
~. Th' , xy, .<br />
'm<br />
;/////","" Chet Young<br />
e following<br />
Ja<br />
men<br />
S<br />
r<br />
ei elve ' d<br />
..<br />
I<br />
etters: Bill Buehlman, Clelland Wharton,<br />
.....I!!!..:::::::: •.~. f Nichols. Nu~era~e:er ear,e, Dick Ault, Carmack Berryman, and Bert<br />
/'111I- "',,:, Ernest Casares, Vincenf ~Iven to the following freshmen: LeRoy Alward,<br />
fj ~ \.:::.... va, Norman Seltzer, and Allen Bailey.<br />
(<br />
f f I~' ~~ '\ ... \ t,Jf<br />
P a, \, 'Ii<br />
, ~ ; f<br />
\<br />
.~~\ /<br />
!'fllllllllllllll""",IIIIIIIIIII'"<br />
~'" //J 9<br />
,,/1 8<br />
...... ;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;/<br />
Left to right: Gorton, Pfefferkorn, Scott, Goldie, Palmgren.<br />
Swimming<br />
ONE of the most outstanding performances of any State athletic team<br />
during the past year was that of the swimming team, under the direction<br />
of Coach Morris Gross. Because the sport is considered a minor<br />
one, the Staters participated in only one meet during the season, that of<br />
the all-conference held at the University of Redlands on May 9.<br />
With o~ly four men representing State College, the locals gathered<br />
enough points to win second place in the circuit standings, with Occidental,<br />
boasting a 17-man team, grabbing first honors with 56 points.<br />
The Grossmen accounted for 30 digits.<br />
Charles Scott and Mac Gorton shared high point honors for the season<br />
in doing so, each will have his name inscribed on the Colonel Ed<br />
Fletcher trophy, awarded each year to the highest scorer.<br />
Scott placed second in the 220 and 440-yard free-style in addition<br />
to being a member of the winning 200-yard relay team. Gorton took<br />
second in the 50 and IOO-yard free-style events. Other point winners for<br />
State were Alex Goldie, who was third in the IOO-yard free-style and second<br />
in the diving event, and Eric PfeHerkorn, second in the 200-yard<br />
breast-stroke.<br />
99
Left to right: Tyson, Fitzgerald, Walker, Luscomb, Kerian, Hurlburt, Jones, Boysen, Pfefferkorn, Lee,<br />
Golf<br />
WITH one of the strongest teams in the college's history, the Aztec<br />
golf squad won over Santa Barbara and Occidental colleges by<br />
overwhelming scores. Under the direction of Coach Leo Calland, the<br />
Staters met the Gauchos twice, defeating the northerners each time by<br />
a 12 to 0 score.<br />
In a series of matches with the Bengals on the Oakmont Country<br />
club course in Los Angeles, the local team drubbed the Oxy players by a<br />
score of 9 to O. At press time, an all-conference match was contemplated,<br />
although a definite decision had not yet been made.<br />
Charles Lee, former county amateur champion, led the local outfit<br />
and at the completion of the season won over Don Luscomb and Jack<br />
Fitzgerald in playoff matches to determine the winner of the Charles<br />
Dietrick golf trophy for 1936. This trophy is awarded each year to the<br />
outstanding member of the team. The other member of the four-man<br />
squad was Lynn McLean. In an effort to promote more interest in the<br />
game, plans are underway for an extensive golf program next year.<br />
Prospects for next year's team are bright with several good men<br />
coming up from the ranks of ineligible players. Bob Tyson, one of the top<br />
notch players in the county, was declared ineligible for team play this<br />
year: but will be back for next season's squad. Don Boysen, anoth: r<br />
ranking golfer, likewise was ineligible, but will report for the team again<br />
next year. Only one man will be lost through graduation, that being<br />
Charles Lee.<br />
Front Row, left to right: Harrington, Block, Hayden, Walton, McCormack. ~ubbard ..<br />
'Middle Row: Harlow, Morrison. Wolgast, Manzeck, J, Spore. B, Spore, ermen.<br />
Back Row: Harper, Gavin. Whitney. Varney. Cushman. Nordberg,<br />
Fencing<br />
WITH an extra allotment included on the budget for fe~cing du~ing<br />
1935-36, the sport became one of the most popular In the minor<br />
d h d<br />
' t' f Coach Robert Manzeck,<br />
divisions on the campus. Un er t e irec Ion 0<br />
both the foils and sabre teams met some of the best fencers in southern<br />
California during the year. .<br />
, During the fall, the Aztecs met the Los Angeles Junior College In a<br />
I<br />
'F Ilowing was a match<br />
match and dropped the decision by a c ose margin. 0 ,<br />
cJ which the Staters easily won.<br />
with the San Diego Army and Navy Aca emy If d AI<br />
Members of the foils team during the fall semester were A re exd<br />
Russell Alkire. Sabre team<br />
ander, George Walton, Paul Kraemer, an d W It<br />
, 0 'II N dberg Roy Harlow, an a<br />
members were Harrie Whitney, rVI e or ,<br />
Harrington.<br />
d<br />
. h d turn match with the Army an<br />
The spring semester team first a a re 0<br />
d ts i series of close contests. n<br />
Navy Academy and beat out the ca e s In a , II U C LA<br />
I J rnor Co ege, . . . .,<br />
May I and 2, Manzeck's men met Los A nge es u<br />
the Hollywood Athletic club, and U.S.C. G e Wal.<br />
duri th pring term were eorg<br />
Members of the foils team Urlng e s b<br />
I Ha den Sabre team mem ers<br />
ton, James Spore, Paul Harper, and Stan ey Y . I B'II V ney and<br />
, . 'Wh' Roy Har ow, I ar ,<br />
Included Orville Nordberg, Harne itney.<br />
d b Orville Nordberg.<br />
James Spore. The team was manage Y<br />
",",111"'"',11,"",',1,'"",,.<br />
101<br />
100
Boxing<br />
Front Row, left to right: Blethen, Sullivan. Danforth, White, Johnston, Harris, Wirt.<br />
Bad Row: McChristy, Pollard, Beckett, Cockrell, Coffin, de 10 Cruz.<br />
WITH the acquisition of new equipment during the spring seme.ster,<br />
interest in the boxing classes at State College has taken a decided<br />
upbound since February. . .<br />
Classes are held seven hours per week under the direction of studentcoaches<br />
Jim Blethen and Glen Wirt.<br />
During the past year the boxers have presented bouts on three different<br />
occasions, in addition to two cards of inter-class bouts.<br />
Some of the best and most willing boxers this year were: Bill Beckett,<br />
Ricardo de la Cruz, Bill Ehmke, Magner White, Bob Johnston, Harold<br />
Baker, and Fritz Lamke.<br />
ALTHOUGH lacking somewhat in participants during the year, the<br />
State College wrestling team with Morris Gross as advisor, and<br />
George Saleebey as student coach, engaged in inter-squad competition<br />
for the most part in addition to entering the annual A. A. U. county<br />
tournament, met the southern California champions from San Diego High<br />
School. The Aztec entry marked the first time a State team had entered<br />
the<br />
A. A. U. tourney.<br />
The locals took third place behind San Diego High and the Army and<br />
Navy Y. M. C. A. Suke Aizumi won second place honors in the 126-lb.<br />
class while George Sa lee bey was second in the I 12-lb. division.<br />
Lcft to right: Azumi, Cormier, Cockrell, Marrow, Saleebey, Wheeler, Schwab, Farwell, Moore.<br />
Wrestling
Inter-Fraternity Sports<br />
INTER-FRATERNITY sports, always the source of keen competition on the<br />
campus, were under the supervision during the 1935-36 season of AI<br />
Churchman, who acted in the capacity of athletic commissioner with<br />
Coach Morrie Gross as athletic advisor to the inter-fraternity council.<br />
Eight Greek letter groups competed in the four major sports and four minor<br />
sports during the season which began on October 21 with the round-robin<br />
in touch football.<br />
No varsity lettermen or frosh lettermen were eligible to compete in<br />
the annual contests and a plaque was awarded the leading fraternity in<br />
each sport at the completion of the respective tournaments. To the<br />
fraternity with the largest number of points at the end of the season goes<br />
the Paul Mott trophy.<br />
In the touch football playoffs, top honors were divided by Eta Omega<br />
<strong>Del</strong>tas and the Phi Lambda Xi's with five wins, one defeat and one tied<br />
game each. However, because of the tie, the two teams met in a special<br />
game and superior power and deception put the Hods in front by six<br />
points. Although threatening several times, the Phi Lambda Xi's were<br />
unable to cope with the Hods' attack.<br />
Following the gridiron tourney, the eight fraternities went into the<br />
basketball playoffs on January 7. Kappa Phi Sigmil, boasting one of the<br />
best casaba outfits in past years, went through its schedule with five wins<br />
and one tie game to clinch first place. Second honors went to Tau <strong>Del</strong>ta<br />
Chi and Eta Omega <strong>Del</strong>ta who tied with five wins and two defeats apiece.<br />
The third sport participated in by the Greek letter groups was track<br />
which was run off on March 3 and 4. After battling for points in the two<br />
day meet the Phi Lambda Xi's were able to muster enough places to pile<br />
up 52 points to take first place honors with Kappa Phi Sigma second with<br />
37'12 digits. Tau <strong>Del</strong>ta Chi was nosed out by Sigma Lambda by one-half<br />
point for third place.<br />
The Tau <strong>Del</strong>ts ran up the first perfect record of the interfrat sport<br />
season when they went through a stiff volleyball schedule winning all seven<br />
of their games. The Hods pulled up their total point standings by taking<br />
second place with third spot going to the Phi Lambda Xi's.<br />
FoII~wing volleyball, the fraternities participated in the swimming<br />
meet which was taken by Epsilon Eta with 25 points followed by the<br />
Kappa Phi Sigs with 15. The Tau <strong>Del</strong>ts further boosted their total point<br />
s:ore by grabbing third. ,<br />
Winning in the second singles and the doubles and placing second in<br />
num b er ne Singles Eta Omega <strong>Del</strong>ta won the tennis title with a total of<br />
0 , . .<br />
23 points. Phi Lambda Xi with 1912 1 points nosed out Tau <strong>Del</strong>ta Chi with<br />
18112 points for second place. <strong>Del</strong>ta Pi Beta was fourth.. ..<br />
Although two sports remained to be played off as this edition went<br />
t the inter-fraternity cup was expected to be fought for by the<br />
t~r::~:s~ding fraternities. Phi Lambda Xi led with a total of 33212 1 while<br />
the Tau <strong>Del</strong>ts were close behind with 315. Eta Omega <strong>Del</strong>ta had a total<br />
of 297 12 1 points.<br />
Phi<br />
With golf and indoor still to be played the point totals were:<br />
F. B. B. B. V. B. Track Swimimng Tenr.is Tolol<br />
Lambda Xi..... 87 1 12 20 40 100 30 55 332 1 12<br />
Tau <strong>Del</strong>ta Chi ...<br />
55 65 75 40<br />
40 40 315<br />
Eta Omega <strong>Del</strong>ta .. 87 1 12 65 55 10 5 75 297 1 12<br />
20 100 20 75 55 0 270<br />
Kappa Phi Sigma ....<br />
30 10 5 30 75 20 170<br />
Epsilon Eta ...... --------_._---- -----<br />
35 0 20 10 10 115<br />
Omega Xi ... 40<br />
35 20 0 20 30 105<br />
<strong>Del</strong>ta Pi Beta ...... 0<br />
10 0 20 55 0 5 90<br />
Sigma Lambda ..... --------------_.<br />
Inter-Class<br />
Sports<br />
A<br />
. . . fned to a few sports during<br />
LTHOUGH inter-class actiVities w~re h con I d bin affairs will probd<br />
t e roun -ro I<br />
the year, the enthusiasm arouse In<br />
tensi gram next year. d<br />
ably result in a more ex ensive pro d h . us classes first entere<br />
, f W It Hit e vane<br />
Under the direction 0 a erre I' k f lay there was a three-<br />
Aft era wee sop , ff<br />
the basketball tournament. er sev h In a series of playo s,<br />
, " d sop omores. I<br />
way tie between the seniors, Juniors, an L' d I won the interc ass<br />
h d b Byron In<br />
the sophomore five, coac e y<br />
s ey,<br />
championship. , ports in the college, drew<br />
Badminton one of the fastest growing s\' 'the city. Finalists<br />
, , f the best p ayers In .'<br />
a large entry list including some 0 . I B ton with Burton trimming<br />
. I hi nd Char es ur ,<br />
in the tourney were Bil Bue ma~ a b dminton honors for the year.<br />
his rival 15-8,6-15, 15-10,to Win the a , future years, Coach Robert<br />
With the idea of building up a tea,m In th<br />
ear Although no com-<br />
, tics dUring e y. d' f t<br />
Manzeck held a class In gymnas I 'II b bly be represente In u ure<br />
petition was available, the Aztecs WI pro a<br />
city<br />
tournaments.<br />
)<br />
104
Front Row, left to right: Saleebey, Higashi, Smyth, Durbin, Walton,<br />
Back Row: Scott, Burns, Ray, M. Gorton, Lindsley, Buehlman, Lee.<br />
Cup Winners<br />
T 0 OUTSTANDING athletes in the various sports at State College are<br />
awarded each year trophies, some donated by interested San Diego<br />
business and others given by former students. The most prized award<br />
given is that given to the man considered by the coaches as the outstanding<br />
.athl~te in college during the year. This trophy is awarded on a point<br />
basis, with scholarship, athletic ability, inspirational qualities, and valuableness<br />
to the athletic department, taken into consideration.<br />
This trophy, the William Lundberg cup, was donated by four former<br />
students at State in memory of William Lundberg, an outstanding athlete<br />
",:h~ was lost on the Mojave desert while working with the cup donors<br />
dUring the summer months.<br />
This year the award was given to Edmund Smyth and AI Churchman.<br />
Churchman was outstanding in football, track, and baseball, while Smyth<br />
was outstanding in football, track, basketball, and baseball.<br />
The Ren Thompson footall trophy, awarded to the most valuable man<br />
~as won by. Ed Smyth. The Jessop brothers trophy for cross-country running<br />
was given to Robert Durbin. The most valuable man award in<br />
basketball, donated by Paul Mott, was won by Byron Lindsley and Linden<br />
Burns. The Fo~ ?rothers' most valuable man award was won this year by<br />
Kenny Ray. William Buehlman was given the Dolph Muehleisen tennis award.<br />
Mac Gorton and Charles Scott shared honors in the Ed Fletcher swimming<br />
t~ophy. Hideo Higashi was awarded the Linn Platner baseball trophy,<br />
given for the man having the highest batting average during the season,<br />
while George Saleebey was the winner of the Werner Petersen wrestling<br />
trophy. The Charles Dietrick golf trophy was won by Charles Lee.<br />
13()()1\ IV<br />
()l2f7A~IZATI()<br />
""'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''<br />
...1'1<br />
106
o<br />
o<br />
1"':1> i<br />
~t(·~
II<br />
I<br />
,<br />
'"""r<br />
,.\ILl<br />
'.fo\~<br />
FACULTY<br />
Dean A. G. Peterson, Paul Pfaff, Dean C. E.<br />
Peterson, Don Robertson.<br />
CAP and GOWN<br />
SENIORS<br />
Alfred Alexa~der, Bernard Carman, Alber:<br />
Churchmen. Don Clarkson, Rene Dupree, Gordon<br />
Peterson, George Sorenson, William<br />
Tinker, Howard Turrentine, John Tyers, Gordon<br />
Wiggins.<br />
JUNIORS<br />
Gil Callies, Selwyn Hartigan, Frank Heryet,<br />
Byron Lindsley, Maurice Savage, Tom Stone.<br />
OFFICERS<br />
Chancellor, Phillys Barker<br />
Vice Chancellor, Mary Lindley<br />
Scribe, Olive Hockaday<br />
Herald, Abbie Johnson<br />
Alexander, Carman, Churchman<br />
Clarkson, Dupree, Hartigan, Heryet<br />
Lindsley, Peterson, Sorenson, Stone<br />
Tinker, Turrentine, Tyers, Wiggins<br />
OFFICERS<br />
President, Gordon Peterson<br />
Vice President, Bernard Carman<br />
Sec.-Treas., Selwyn Hartigan<br />
Organized in the fall of 1932<br />
from a group known as the Council<br />
of Twelve, the Blue Key, honorary<br />
service organization for upper<br />
classmen, is now a member of<br />
more than one hundred chaoters.<br />
The mother chapter of Blue Key is<br />
located at the University of<br />
Florida.<br />
The motto of Blue Key is "Serving,<br />
I live," which has typified the<br />
spirit of the group in its projects<br />
underta ken th is past yea r, the most<br />
important of which were the publishing<br />
of the student directory and<br />
the continuance of the Blue Key<br />
employment bureau.<br />
".... 1<br />
"..,'<br />
Continuing its tradition of raising<br />
a scholarship fund for a worthy<br />
senior woman, Cap and Gown,<br />
honorary senior woman's org,anization,<br />
has again given a series of<br />
studio teas to ra ise the needed<br />
funds. Innovating a new idea this<br />
year, the members sponsored a<br />
successful quiet library drive. They<br />
also participated in a fashion show<br />
this spring.<br />
The membership of the club is<br />
limited to twelve senior women<br />
who are elected by the previou,s<br />
year's group on the basis of their<br />
past service to the school.<br />
Armstrong. Barker<br />
Freeman, Gledhill, Hildret,h<br />
Hockaday, Johnson, Kearns, Lindley<br />
Moore, Stooke, Stose, Veed<br />
FACULTY<br />
Dean MiJry McMullen.<br />
B L U E KEY<br />
"... ,1<br />
~~
SENIORS<br />
Morjorie Fletcher, Doris Gledhill, Doris<br />
Pritchard.<br />
JUNIORS<br />
Klea Bissell, Thelma Gorham, Mildred Haworth,<br />
Virginia Hulbert, Chloris Kersten, Winifred<br />
Lee, Betty Lonie, Betty Morgan, Doris<br />
Noble, Ruby Mae Peters, Bernice Rohde,<br />
Doris Smith, Ruth Stanley, Neva Struve.<br />
SOPHOMORES<br />
Nan Carlson, Ahleen Crandall, Eleanor Engle,<br />
Marjorie Ernsting, Betty Goldsmith, Jane<br />
Grant, Bernita Offerman, Rose Perez, Genevieve<br />
Rainwater, Jean Shuyler, Alice Sieglinger,<br />
Sylvia Siayen, BeHy Wenger.<br />
FRESHMEN<br />
Glory Abbott, Winona Bisher, Marion Bowler.<br />
Ida Corley, Melinda Eyesell, Donalda George,<br />
Dorothy Griswold, Mary Em Hardie, Ruth<br />
Hawley, Caroline Jasper, Betty Kemp, Lois<br />
Kennedy, Evelyn Koenig, Rosalie Maiss,<br />
T~elma McCarthy, Buta Medlar, Dora Newel.l.<br />
Jacqueline Read, Mary Roberts, Margaret<br />
Simison, Ruth Sontag, Melba Southern<br />
Carlson, Gledhill<br />
Goldsmith, Gorham<br />
Lon ie, Peters<br />
Sieglinger, Rohde, Stanley<br />
Frances Stafford, Geraldine Turner, Hele~<br />
Van Fleet, Dorothy Wallace.<br />
SPECIAL<br />
Margaret<br />
Curtis.<br />
CABfNET<br />
President, Bernice Rhode<br />
Vice President, Betty Lonie<br />
Secretary, Ruby Mae Peters<br />
Treasurer, Nan Carlson<br />
Membership, Doris Gledhill<br />
Race Relations, Thelma Gorham<br />
Pu~licity, Ruth Stanley<br />
SOCial, Betty Goldsmith<br />
Historian, Alice Sieglinger<br />
A subsidiary organization to the<br />
YWCA, the College Y is a campus<br />
group open to all women. The<br />
aim of the group is toward "creative<br />
living," and it embodies all the<br />
ideals that are characteristic of its<br />
mother organization.<br />
For the past year the activities<br />
of the group have chiefly been<br />
centered around its monthly supper<br />
meetings and weekly open<br />
forums held in Scripps cottage, at<br />
which race relations were the chief<br />
topics for the discussion.<br />
COLLEGE<br />
110<br />
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t)<br />
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.........<br />
I ~~:::::.--_ :::::::, ( :::::::::::-.- .. I<br />
». '\~<br />
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1/ (: :x<br />
« r ~<br />
t ~<br />
• : \ I "'t<br />
/ / \I!' I \<br />
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II: \ \<br />
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.....-,;;;:::..-;/ - ;; ;,:/<br />
............. /.... '0. •••• "If'<br />
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D E L V E R S<br />
To further fellowship and study<br />
among geology students, <strong>Del</strong>vers,<br />
honorary geology [retemity. was<br />
founded in 1934. At fortnightly<br />
meetings the members have enjoyed<br />
social activities and listened<br />
to speakers on subjects selected<br />
as the theme for a three months<br />
period.<br />
During the past year, the m~mbers<br />
have completed the mapping<br />
of the Cuyamaca area, a project<br />
begun a year ago. A relief map<br />
showing the rock formations of San<br />
Diego County was also completed<br />
and is on display in the geology<br />
museum.<br />
OFFICERS<br />
President, Norman Dennstedt<br />
Vice President, Clyde Snider<br />
Secretary, Fred Chilcott<br />
Treasurer, Clyde Snider<br />
FACULTY<br />
Baylor<br />
Brooks.<br />
HONORARY MEMBER<br />
Wm. T. Skilling.<br />
'MIIIINHINHI""""",,,"IHIJ<br />
III<br />
SENIORS<br />
Fred Chilcott,<br />
Holmes .<br />
Norman Dennstedt, Don<br />
Butzbach, Chilcott<br />
Dennstedt. Durbin<br />
Fowler, Holmes<br />
Kennedy, One. Payton, Snider<br />
JUNIORS B<br />
b ' Alexander Calhoun, Bob<br />
Harry utz e cn. k 0 Harvey<br />
Durbin, Marlow Fowler, Fran no,<br />
Seapy, Clyde Snider.<br />
SOPHOMORES Francis Wann.<br />
Bob Kennedy, Don Payton,<br />
FRESHMEN<br />
Harry Simmonds.
FACULTY<br />
Dean Jesse W. Ault<br />
PHI SIGMA XI<br />
GRADUATES<br />
Marie B. Cook, Jeanne Davies, Sam We'mberg.<br />
Caragher, Chatterley<br />
Curtis, Da ny<br />
Davies, DeLannoy<br />
Heiss, Liljegren<br />
Lindley, Rau, Soule, Veed, Whitten<br />
SENIORS<br />
Alice Ca~agher, Lois Chatterley, Thelma 'Curt,s,.<br />
Roselie Dany: William DeLannoy, Gladis<br />
Heiss, Ernest. Liljegren, Mary Lindley, Henriette<br />
Rau, El,nor Soule, Faith Whitten, Mary<br />
Veed.<br />
JUNIORS<br />
Elaine Browne, Esther Harder.<br />
OFFICERS<br />
President, Marie B. Cook<br />
Vice President, Faith Whitten<br />
Secretary, Lois Chatterley<br />
Treasurer, Alice Caragher<br />
. Alph Sigma chapter of the national<br />
honorary educational fratedn,ty,<br />
Kappa <strong>Del</strong>ta Pi, was founde<br />
here in 1927 for the purpose of<br />
encouraging its members to a higher<br />
degree of devotion to social<br />
service by fostering high intellectual<br />
and personal standards.<br />
M.embership to Kappa <strong>Del</strong>ta Pi<br />
requires a high scholastic average.<br />
Biology and zoology majors of<br />
high scholastic standing are banded<br />
together in Phi Sigma Xi, organization<br />
for the furtherance of<br />
knowledge in biology.<br />
Organized this year from a<br />
group of interested students, the<br />
group now numbers twenty and is<br />
active in doing biological research.<br />
At their semi-monthly meetings<br />
held in the various member's<br />
homes, they have been singularly<br />
fortunate in obtaining notable<br />
speakers to lecture on recent biolog<br />
ica \ trends.<br />
Several of the members were in<br />
the group that went on a research<br />
trip into Baja California .<br />
OFFICERS<br />
President. Lee Arnold<br />
Vice President, Ian Moore<br />
Secretary-T rea surer , Robert<br />
Gardner<br />
Corresponding Secretary, Dorothy<br />
Adair<br />
FACULTY<br />
Dr. Myrtle Johnson, Dorothy Harvey, James<br />
Crouch, Or. Robert Harwood.<br />
Arnold, Adair<br />
Barker, Boye,<br />
Cloud, Douglas, Ford, Gardner<br />
Harter Jenkins, Johnson, Kalstrom<br />
Keller, Krae~er, Lahman, Walden, Wennberg<br />
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS<br />
Robert Hoard, Elizabeth Jenkins, Allen Keller,<br />
Viola Summermeier.<br />
SPECIAL STUDENTS<br />
Margaret Wennberg.<br />
SENIORS<br />
Dororthy Adair, Lee<br />
A Id<br />
rna,<br />
Clara Cloud,<br />
George Ford, Sam Harter.<br />
KAPPA DELTA PI "<br />
JUNIORS I J' Kalstrom, Robert Gard-<br />
Ralph Doug as. ames<br />
P<br />
aul Kraemer, Ian Moore.<br />
ner,<br />
SOPHOMORES R lahman, Joe<br />
Allen Barker, Cleo Boyer, ay<br />
Richards, Merideth Walden .<br />
.","""',UI,#,,,,"II',II,',IIIII<br />
1\3
FACULTY<br />
Dr. Elil beth Brown, L sli P. Brown, Walter<br />
1. Phillips. Hilda Walk r.<br />
o<br />
c E<br />
o T<br />
L<br />
MEMBERS<br />
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS<br />
Alfred Alexander, Fred Bankerd, Margaret<br />
Bock, Howard Brunson, Lois Chatterley, Marjorie<br />
Chilcott, Everett Coffin, Verina Cronburg,<br />
Marjorie Fletcher, Charlesetta Langenstein,<br />
Winifred Lee, Virginia Lutz, Frances<br />
Jane Moore, Betty Morgan, Eleanor Robyn,<br />
Hazel Scofield, Clyde Snider, Jacqueline<br />
Trenfel, Virginia Urbani, Faith Whitten.<br />
ALPHA MU GAMMA<br />
Lois Chatterley, Marjorie Chilcott, Bernice<br />
Clarke, Thelma Curtis, Ernest Hom, Ashleigh<br />
Mcl ntosh, Hazel Scofield, Clyde Snider, Jacqueline<br />
Trenfel, Virginia Urbani.<br />
OFFICERS<br />
President, Art Clarkson<br />
Vice President. Bob Baughn<br />
Secretary. James Smith<br />
Treasurer, Eric Pfefferkorn<br />
Alexander, Brunson<br />
Chatterley, Chilcott<br />
Clarke, Curtis, Fletcher, Hom<br />
~ee, Lutz, Moore, Morgan, Robyn<br />
Scofield, Snider, Trenfel, Urbani, Whitten<br />
LE CERCLE FRANC/~IS<br />
Le Cercle Francais, organized<br />
for students studying French, was<br />
organized in 1933 to supplement<br />
study of the language with knowledge<br />
of French customs and culture.<br />
Officers<br />
President, Virginia Urbani<br />
Vice President, Fred Bankerd<br />
Secretary, Jacqueline Trenfel<br />
Treasurer, Betty Morgan<br />
ALPHA MU GAMMA<br />
Having its name linked with a<br />
large number of service projects<br />
this year, Oceotl, sophomore honorary<br />
service fraternity, has maintained<br />
the precedent set when the<br />
group was founded in 1933 and<br />
has proven itself one of the most<br />
active organizations on the campus.<br />
Projects participated in have included<br />
the Traditions Court, distribution<br />
of megaphones at football<br />
games, aiding at all AMS functions,<br />
and lighting and cleaning<br />
the "S."<br />
Alpha Mu Gamma, national<br />
honorary language society, is represented<br />
here on the campus by<br />
the <strong>Del</strong>ta chapter. The requirement~<br />
for membership are high<br />
standing In scholarship and in the<br />
language which is being studied.<br />
'..........<br />
FACULTY<br />
Dean C. E. Peterson.<br />
Asakawa, Ault, Barnes, Berkstresser<br />
Boughn, Bresler, Buehlman •. Burto n<br />
Clarke Clarkson, Cunningham. Dixon, Gorton<br />
Hayd~n, Koller, Larabee, Meiers, Pfe~ferkorn<br />
Smith, Shaffer, Vieu, Wharton. Willson<br />
Officers<br />
President, Jacqueline Trenfel<br />
Vice President, Hazel Scofield<br />
Secretary, Bernice Clarke<br />
Treasurer, Ernest Hom<br />
Editor, Virginia Urbani<br />
SOPHOMORES<br />
Russell Alkire, Moto Asakawa. Richard ~ult.<br />
Fred Barnes, Bill Berkstresser. Stanley BOlens,<br />
Bob Boughn, Hve Bresler, Bill Buehlmo n ,<br />
Charles Burton, Owen CIMke, Art Clarhon,<br />
Allan Cunningham. Bob Dixon, Ray Early,<br />
Frank Ferguson, Mac Gorton, Stan Hayd.en.<br />
Jim Hughes, James Johnson, Bill Koller. Giles<br />
L b Fred Meiers. Eric Pfefferkorn, Evan<br />
S~~aff:re, James Smith, Ernest Viau, Clelland<br />
Whart~n, Howard Willson.<br />
'~IIII"H"'III""IIII"""II"III<br />
114<br />
115
FACULTY<br />
Georgia C. Amsden, Dr. Roy Cameron.<br />
TAU<br />
S I G MA<br />
SENIORS<br />
Dorothy Armstrong, Constance Barba, Catherine<br />
Fowler, Janet Hoon, Abbie Johnson,<br />
Leah Levikow, Frances Jane Moore, Nada<br />
Moser, Helen Pollok, Janet Roberts, Zone<br />
Starr, Jessie Walker.<br />
Armstrong, Barba<br />
Clardy, Collins, Fowler, Hoon<br />
Johnson, Kersten, Lee, Moore<br />
Moser, Murphy, Oberg, B. Roberts<br />
J. Roberts, Robertson, Smith, Starr, Walker<br />
JUNIORS<br />
Elaine Browne, Betty Clardy, Adele Collins,<br />
Chloris Kersten, Winifred Lee, Ruby Murphy,<br />
Vivian Oberg, Barbara Roberts, Mildred<br />
Robertson, Doris Smith.<br />
OFFICERS<br />
Fall<br />
President, Zone Starr<br />
Vice President, Janet Hoon<br />
Secretary Treasurer, Janet Roberts<br />
Spring<br />
President, Mildred Robertson<br />
Vice President, Ruby Murphy<br />
Secretary, Doris Smith<br />
Treasurer, Leah Levikow<br />
Pi Phi Epsilon, upper division<br />
honorary economics sorority, was<br />
formed in 1933 for the purpose of<br />
stimulating interest among the women<br />
in the college in modern<br />
economic problems. This year<br />
they have followed and discussed<br />
at their bi-weekly meetings the<br />
general theme "Use of Leisure<br />
Time as a Social Problem."<br />
The monthly dinner meeting is<br />
addressed by a qualified speaker<br />
on the chosen theme.<br />
PI PHI EPS I LON<br />
116<br />
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(II<br />
Tau Sigma, economics fraternity,<br />
was founded May 14, 1930. The<br />
fraternitv has been especially fortunate<br />
this year in having been addressed<br />
by many of the leading<br />
business men and economists of<br />
San Diego. Thus its members have<br />
received an insight into present<br />
day problems which should prove<br />
invaluable in later life. Bi-weekly<br />
meetings were held through the<br />
year. On May 7th the Annual<br />
Founder's Day banquet and alumni<br />
reunion was held as a climax to<br />
the year's activities.<br />
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FACULTY<br />
Florence<br />
S. Dickheut.<br />
SENIORS<br />
Alfred Alexonder, Wolter Harlin, James Hutton,<br />
Gordon Wiggins.<br />
JUNIORS<br />
Margaret Bock, Elaine Browne, Graciamae<br />
Carpenter, Stan Conant, Dave Ferris, Bob<br />
Kennedy, Bette LaDue, Lottie Mitchell, Doris<br />
Noble.<br />
Alexonder, Barron, Bock, Bresler, Burton<br />
Carpenter, Conant, Cormier, Danforth, Dorsey<br />
Falconer, Fay, Ferris, Harlin, Kemp<br />
Ke.nnedy, Le Due, Mitchell, Noble, Nordberg<br />
Shields, Tenck, Thomas, Vernacchia, Wiggins<br />
SOPHOMORES<br />
John Barron, Carmack Berryman, Stan Bojens,<br />
Elya Bresler, Charles Burton, Orville Nordberg,<br />
Wilmer Shields, Evelyn Tanck, Ralph<br />
Vernacchia.<br />
FRESHMEN<br />
Peggy Conners, Phillip Cormier, Orville Danforth,<br />
George Dorsey, Bob Falconer, Charles<br />
Fay, Betty Kemp, George Saleeby, Betty<br />
Thomas, Carl Ufen.<br />
OFFICERS<br />
President, Lottie Mitchell<br />
Vice President, Alfred Alexander<br />
Secretary-Treasurer, Evelyn Tanck<br />
The Press Club, campus organization<br />
composed of students interested<br />
in publications, has as its<br />
purpose the aim to further knowledge<br />
of the publishing art. Its<br />
membership comprises nearly all<br />
those persons who contribute to<br />
The Aztec, El Palenque and <strong>Del</strong><br />
Sudoeste.<br />
Activities participated in during<br />
the past year have been the skating<br />
party at Mission Beach, press<br />
conventions held in Santa Barbara<br />
and Los Angeles, and the revision<br />
of the style book, a key to good<br />
newspaper writing.<br />
PRE S S CLUB<br />
SKULL and DAGGER<br />
Skull and Dagger, formerly an<br />
upper division organization, combined<br />
in 1933 with Pendragon,<br />
lower division group, to form the<br />
nucleus of dramatic activities on<br />
the campus.<br />
An honorary group, Skull and<br />
Dagger's chief aim is to further<br />
drama at State college. Members<br />
were active the past year in sponsoring<br />
the Big Game Variety show,<br />
and engaged in i'lll drama department<br />
productions, participated in<br />
the State College days at the Exposition,<br />
a nd sponsored assem blies<br />
in the Little Theater for students.<br />
OFFICERS<br />
President, Willi'am DeLannoy<br />
Vice President, Emily Hatch<br />
Secretary, Anna Just<br />
Treasurer, Albert Bradt<br />
FACULTY<br />
Joseph S, Keeney, Dr. Lewis B. Lesley, Patti<br />
Patterson, Paul Pfaff, Spencer Rogers.<br />
SE~1f~e~S Alexander, Albert Bradt, Don Clarkson,<br />
William DeLannoy, Barbara Freeman,<br />
Emily Hatch, Olive Hockaday, Abbie Johnson,<br />
Agnes Lynch, John Tyers.<br />
Alexander, Alkire, Arbatch<br />
Bowler, Bradt, Bresler, Clerk, Clarkson<br />
DeLannoy, Flint, Freeman, Gorton, Hockadoy<br />
Hatch, Heller, Johnson, Just, Koller<br />
Lynch, Noon, Taylor, Ivers, Wetlell<br />
JUNIORS . I A batch June Bowler,<br />
Russell tlk(e H<br />
~~r: Da~e, Rus'sell Flint, Anna<br />
Helen M ar, t uNoon Francis Perry, Charles<br />
Just, argare '<br />
Taylor.<br />
SOPHOMORES Sheridan Gorton, Bob Howley,<br />
~I~:h ~:fll:;: Bill Koller, Scott Watson, Helen<br />
Wetzell.<br />
to<br />
'1'",,,,,,"""""11,,,"""11'.<br />
118<br />
1\9
FACULTY<br />
Mlh II r<br />
H m nn,<br />
SENIORS<br />
Ruth Au~tin, Fred Bankerd, AI Brodt, Genevi<br />
ve Burgeson, Fred Chilcott, Phyllis Hole,<br />
Kotherin. Jones, Betty Kearns. Svdne Kobu<br />
ch, Ellemer]e Pockord, Margaret Ouinnellv,<br />
G org Sor rison, Eleanor Soule, Mary Swarner,<br />
George Worthington.<br />
JUNIORS<br />
Frances Box, Virginia Brems, June Draper,<br />
Russ II Flint, Evelyn Henning, Aileen James,<br />
Claire Lippincott, Don Luscomb, Ruby Moe<br />
Peters, Mory L. Smith, Jock Stafford, Neva<br />
Struve, Jane Wells.<br />
Austin, Averill, Barron, Box<br />
Brodt, Brems, Chilcott, Flint<br />
Hoi , Henning, Jam s, L. Johnson, R. Johnson, Kearns<br />
Kebusch. Lippincott, Lords, Luscomb, McOsker, Packard<br />
P t rs, Ouinnelly, Smith, Sorenson. Soule, Struve<br />
Swerner, Talbot, Tevlor, Vcme cchle, Wells, Worthington<br />
SOPHOMORES<br />
Lorraine Averill, George Baker, John Barron,<br />
Lucille Johnson, Don Lords, Margaret Me·<br />
Osker, Virginia Telbot, Rolph Vernacchia.<br />
FRESHMEN<br />
Robin Johnson, Frances Lowe, Anne Peters,<br />
Kay Sumner, Nancy Taylor.<br />
OFFICERS<br />
President, Ellamarie Packard<br />
Vice President, Sydna Kobusch<br />
Secretary, Phyllis Hale<br />
Treasurer, Frances Box<br />
Historian, Ralph Vernacchia<br />
Organized in 1928, the Art<br />
Guild, honorary group for art students,<br />
has as its purpose the encouragement<br />
of art appreciation<br />
and increased knowledge among<br />
its members. Among activities of<br />
the year was the drive for funds<br />
for the Aztec Statue. Donal Hord,<br />
nationally known sculptor, is to<br />
have the statue finished by the<br />
fall.<br />
ART<br />
G U I L D<br />
120<br />
~J~"<br />
L lJ<br />
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TOASTMISTRESSES<br />
TOASTMASTERS<br />
Established to promote improvement<br />
of speaking ability and to<br />
offer service to the school, Toestmasters<br />
and Toastmistresses held<br />
meetings during the year at Vincent's<br />
Dining room and at the<br />
homes of members.<br />
Each member gives s h 0 r t<br />
speeches which are criticized by a<br />
speaker of the evening with the<br />
purpose of improving posture,<br />
delivery, and organization of material.<br />
Toastmasters club was honored<br />
with acceptance as a chapter<br />
of "Toastmasters International,"<br />
the first campus group to become<br />
part of an international organization.<br />
Paul Pfaff, Spencer Rogers, and<br />
Miss Marjorie Davis were sponsors.<br />
OFFICERS<br />
Toastmistresses<br />
President, Graciamae Carpenter<br />
Secretary, Carolyne Reed<br />
Treasurer, Bernice Bonsignor<br />
Social Chairman, Ruth Stanley<br />
Toastmasters<br />
President, Bill Berkstresser<br />
Vice President, Lionel Chase<br />
Secretary-Treasurer, George<br />
Burrows<br />
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BARKER B. CAPPS M. CAPPS SCOFIELD VOGT WARNER<br />
MU SIGMA<br />
Mu ~igma Pi, honorary music sorority, was organized in 1934 for the purpose of<br />
fulfilling a definite need at State College for a higher standard of musical performance<br />
and now numbers about twenty active and alumnae members.<br />
The sorority sponsors monthly concerts and special recitals of the members and<br />
takes an active interest in all the musical activities of the college. Meetings are held<br />
semi-monthly at the homes of the members, and every second meeting is devoted to a<br />
musical program given by members of the group. .<br />
Officers for the year were: president, Viola Vogt; first vice president, Margaret<br />
Capps; second vice president, Betty Jean Capps; secretary, Dorothy Warner; treasurer,<br />
Hazel Scofield.<br />
Members are: Faculty, L. Deborah Smith, Christine Springston; Seniors, Phillys<br />
Barker, Margaret Capps, Viola Vogt, Hazel Scofield, Dorothy Warner; Sophomores,<br />
Betty Jean Capps; Pledges, Anna Martin, Margaret Stratton.<br />
PI<br />
STANFORD<br />
ENGLE<br />
WESLEYAN<br />
CLEMSON<br />
McVEIGH<br />
J. P. STONE<br />
FOUNDATION<br />
D' State College was organized on De-<br />
The Wesleyan Foundation S:lub of San 11;~f college age. The group meets the<br />
cember 3, 193_~, fo~ all Methodist young pedfnner, business meeting, and. program. Th~<br />
first and third I uesaays of each ~o~th for: founded were; president, DWight S.tanford ci<br />
officers elected when the organlzabon wa elen Clemson; treasurer, Don McVeigh; an<br />
vice president, Eleanor Engle; seNcretarYf'f~ lected in February were Floyd Bunch,<br />
. O'd F e« 0 icers e<br />
social chanman, aVI enn.<br />
president, and Virginia Mill~, secretary... eetin with the Westminister group, /I<br />
Program for the year Included a !Oln~ m to th~ First Methodist Church camp et<br />
Mother and Father' dinner, a. mountain trip rtainers .<br />
Laguna and many interesting speakers and ente ttend~d the third annual sem,-for~:1<br />
Si;teen members of the. San ID~eg~ ~~~~he~n California at U. S. C. on Apri ,<br />
banquet of Wesley Foundation c u 0 M<br />
f hi b d Rev yron<br />
1935. P I St re the faculty advisors 0 t e c u an .<br />
Mr. and Mrs. John au one a<br />
Insko is the pastor advisor.<br />
HAMILTON WIGGINS YOUNG FRANKLIN LESLEY<br />
INTERN,ATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB<br />
The International Relations Club, whose potential membership includes the entire<br />
student body, spent an active year in furthering a better understanding of present-day<br />
world affairs through meetings of the group and through participation in the fifth<br />
annual Pacific-Southwest International Relations Club conference held at the Claremont<br />
Colleges, November I and 2.<br />
Some of the speakers presented by the local chapter included: Raymond M. Ked,<br />
world traveller and lecturer, L. E. Claypool, San Diego Sun, Captain George Winrow,<br />
South American explorer, Leonard R. Hall, Y. M. C. A. Secretary in China, and Mrs.<br />
Ida Nasatir, reader of historical plays.<br />
Aided by the Carnegie Endowment, the club maintains an up-to-date library on<br />
world affairs.<br />
Office.rs ~f th~ club d.uring the college year were Robert Hamilton, president;<br />
Gordon Wiggins, vice pres,d.ent; Margaret Young, secretary and Janet Franklin, treasurer.<br />
M.embers of the execubve board were the otficers and Jay Riddle. Dr. Lewis B.<br />
Lesley IS faculty advisor of the club.<br />
122<br />
~, .......<br />
CARAGHER CROSBY FREEMAN THOMAS WILLIS<br />
WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB<br />
Alweys ective in campus activities, the Women's Physical Education Club this<br />
year mode itself on outstanding unit in State college social life by sponsoring a series<br />
ot Ploy days in which they invited high school girls to attend, giving them a chance to<br />
become acquainted with the school. They were also the guiding minds behind the<br />
April Fool's doy Penny Carnival, which met with unusual success. Included among<br />
other projects of a more serious nature was the compiling of records on physical education<br />
tests given to the girls of the school to aid in determining achievement standards<br />
tor girls in physical education activities.<br />
The Women's Physical Education Club is composed of both upper and lower division<br />
students, although only the upper division members have active status, while the<br />
lower division members are regarded as associate members. The group is organized to<br />
increase specialized training, to give members a chance to conduct group recreation<br />
and social affairs, and to promote the physical education department by work and play.<br />
Officers for the year were: President, Kathryn Willis; vice president, Alice<br />
Caragher; secretary-treasurer, June Hasty.<br />
First Row: Wells, Grant, Johnson, Devis, James, McMullen, Wetzell, Roddie, Smith, Lonie, White.<br />
Second Row: Noble, Treiber, Martin, Kersten, Peterson, i.vde, Lyons, Street, King, Henning.<br />
Third Row: Welsh, Matchinske, Masterson, Robertson, Shimp, Gray, Weber, Carlson, Clark, Mitchell.<br />
CETZA<br />
~etza,. the honorary serv~ce organization for sophomore and junior women, was first<br />
organized In 1929. In keeping with its purpose, to further friendship among women<br />
~tude~ts, Cet~a. has taken an active part in freshman orientation week as well as assist-<br />
Ing With Femlnln~ Frolics, Open House, Playday, and other school activities. Dean<br />
Mary McMullen, In the capacity of advisor, has been a constant inspiration to the<br />
group.<br />
Officers were: president, Maryanna Peterson; secretary-treasurer, Charlotte Treiber:<br />
A. W: S. board representative, Jane Wells; planning committee, Evelyn Henning,<br />
Sally Martin, and Margaret Matehinske.<br />
124
This first beauty contest was inaugurated<br />
in hopes of creating interest in the yearbook<br />
before its publication. It served its purpose<br />
well, and now we offer the results to you as<br />
one of the campus highlights of 1936.<br />
JUDGE, DICK POWELL<br />
Dick<br />
Powell<br />
Warner Bros. studio<br />
Burbank, California<br />
Robert Kennedy<br />
Assist. Editor<br />
<strong>Del</strong>sudoeste<br />
Those who entered the contest were:<br />
Dorothy Armstrong, Dolores Bacon, Maude<br />
Bosler, Mary Alice Cutler, Monica Flanigan,<br />
Olive Hockaday, Janet Hoon, Abbie<br />
Johnson. June King, Virginia King, Corina<br />
McCall, Helen Mygrant, Virginia Riehle,<br />
Pat Rose. Norma Stark, Marian Stooke,<br />
Mary Swarner, Betty Thompson, and Helen<br />
Wetzel!.<br />
Dear<br />
Sir:<br />
From tha pictures you sent to me, I have<br />
selected first, Miss Pat Rose, second, Miss<br />
Y~rian Stooke, and third, Miss Olive Hockaday.<br />
I have done my very best IJr. Kennedy in<br />
picking the winners but I would like you and your<br />
co- workers to realize that it is very difficult<br />
to choose a beautiful girl from a photog~a:ph.<br />
Oftimes the true beauty of a ~erson does<br />
not show up in a photograph due to the various<br />
methods of lighting used by cameramen. In other<br />
words Mr. Kennedy I'm trying to get off the spot you<br />
have put me on.<br />
In closing let me thank you for asking me<br />
to be judge.If my judgement is good,congratulate<br />
me.If not ,it must be the eame ramant s fault.<br />
Kindest par.scna L regards and best wishes,<br />
First Place:<br />
Miss Pat Rose<br />
Shen Yo
Second<br />
Place (left):<br />
Miss Marian Stooke<br />
Phi Sigma Nu<br />
Third<br />
Place (right):<br />
Miss Olive<br />
Hockaday
PHI SIGMA NU<br />
Inter-Sorority<br />
Council<br />
Phi Sigma Nu was formed on<br />
our campus on January 19, 1925<br />
from members of the Petrel Rowing<br />
Crew, which was started in<br />
1916. The sorority colors are bronze<br />
and blue.<br />
ARMSTRONG<br />
T HE Inter-Sorority Council climaxed its affairs this year with the Inter-<br />
Sorority-Fraternity dance at Hotel del Coronado. Events of the first<br />
semester included an inter-sorority tea at Scripps for all freshmen women<br />
and a banquet at the U. S. Grant hotel honoring new pledges. During<br />
the second semester, the traditional pledge dinner was again held<br />
at the U. S. Grant. Phi Sigma Nu was awarded the scholarship cup both<br />
semesters.<br />
Officers of the council were Dorothy Armstrong, president; Charlotte<br />
Treiber, vice president; Virginia Chadwick, secretary; Betty Kearns, treasurer;<br />
Maryanna Peterson, A. W. S. representative; and Mrs. A/vena S.<br />
Storm, advisor.<br />
IJ/'"<br />
"<br />
OFFICERS<br />
Fall<br />
President, Dorothy Armstrong<br />
Vice President, Helen Hathaway<br />
Secretary, Adele Collins<br />
Treasurer, Doris Gledhill<br />
Spring<br />
President, Marian Stooke<br />
Vice President, Doris Gledhill<br />
Secreterv. Tommyanne Clark<br />
Treasurer, Natalie Bartlett<br />
SENIORS<br />
Dorothy Armstrong, Catherine Fowler, Barbara<br />
Freeman, Doris Gledhill, Helen Hathaway,<br />
Mary L, Hathaway, Elizabeth Jenkins, Virgln,a<br />
Morrison, Marian Stooke,<br />
Albright Armstrong, Bartlett, Becst k<br />
. ' C rter M Carter, er l<br />
Borgerd,ng,. C. a I ' F 'eeman, Gledhill<br />
Collins, Ernst,ng, Fowe<br />
M<br />
Hathaway, Jenkins, Kerr<br />
G t H Hathaway" , R . h rt<br />
Gould ran" . M iss Mormon, ere a<br />
Koch, Lepore, Lcnte, S~ep'hens Stooke, Talbot<br />
Rohde, Rufing, Sommer, '<br />
JUNIORS Belle Carter, Adele<br />
Natalie Bartlett, Mary Maro Koch, Betty<br />
Collins. Mildred Gould, J<br />
Lome, Bernice Rohde.<br />
TREIBER CHADWICK KEARNS PETERSON<br />
, SOPHOMORES CI k Marjorie Ernsting, Jane<br />
Tommyan ne<br />
Grant VirgInia<br />
. aKr,<br />
err<br />
Virginia Talbot.<br />
PLEDGES . B st Mary Borgerdi~9'<br />
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130<br />
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131<br />
P gy Albright, Mane esv, Rosalie Mats.,<br />
es E a Lepore, S<br />
Carolyn Carter, Marian Rufing, Jane om-<br />
Shirley Re,chMt.<br />
R th Stephens.<br />
mer, U
FACULTY<br />
G rtrud~ S. 6 II, Audr y Pd rson.<br />
EPSILON<br />
PI THETA<br />
SENIORS<br />
Ruth Walker, Jessie Walker.<br />
SOPHOMORES<br />
Marion Belford. Helen Curtis. Corina McC~II,<br />
Bernita Offerman, Pearl Steele. Zelda Swanson,<br />
Rosemarie Zinkond.<br />
FRESHMEN<br />
Virginia Hughes, Madeline Taylor, Nancy<br />
Taylor.<br />
PLEDGES<br />
Muriel Thoms.<br />
Epsilon Pi Theta was founded on<br />
the campus on March 6, 193 I. The<br />
sorority colors are silver, green, and<br />
pink.<br />
Belford, Curtis<br />
Hughes, McCall. Offerman<br />
Ste le, Swanson, M. Taylor, N. Taylor<br />
Thoms, J. Walker, R. Walker, Zinkand<br />
OFFICERS<br />
President, Ruth Walker<br />
Vice President, Carina :McCall<br />
Secretary, Marian Belford<br />
Treasurer, Rosemarie Zinkand<br />
Chaplain, Bernita Offerman<br />
OFFICERS<br />
Fall<br />
President, Nadine Welsh<br />
Vice President, Geraldine Weber<br />
Secretary, Christine Burkett<br />
Treasurer, Betty Welsh<br />
Spring<br />
Alpha Sigma Alpha is the only<br />
national sorority on the campus.<br />
Founded in 190 I in Farmville, Va.<br />
Omega Omega chapter formed on<br />
our campus in January 193/ from<br />
the S. A. B. E. Club, organized in<br />
/925. The sorority colors are crimson<br />
and white.<br />
President, Betty Welsh<br />
Vice President, Antoinette Laycock<br />
Secretary, Sallv Martin<br />
Treasurer, lisa Connerey<br />
Vogt,<br />
Burkett, Deming<br />
Heller, Laycock<br />
Martin, Turrentine<br />
B. Welsh, N. Welsh, Weber<br />
FACULTY<br />
Dorothy R. Harvey.<br />
ALPHA<br />
ALPHA<br />
5 IG MA<br />
SENIORS<br />
Lois Deming. Antoinette Laycock, Viola Vogt,<br />
Nadine Welsh.<br />
JUNIORS<br />
Sally Martin, Betty Welsh.<br />
SOPHOMORES h Hiler Constance Turren-<br />
Betty Brown, Rut e ,<br />
tine, Geraldine Weber.<br />
FRESHMEN<br />
Ch risti ne Burkett.<br />
132<br />
133
SIGMA<br />
PI THETA<br />
SENIORS<br />
M Igc Burchard, Agnes Lynch.<br />
JUNIORS<br />
Jen Alderson, Hcle n Ruth Krernes, Norebelle<br />
Lichty.<br />
SOPHOMORES<br />
GI~dys Cole, Marjorie Cross, l.illie n Geren,<br />
juli~ Loperena, Evelyn Twitty.<br />
Alderson. Burchard, Col ,<br />
Cross, Donnelly, Forbes, France<br />
G r n. H. Krames, M. Krames, Lichty<br />
Lop reno, Lynch, Mills, Smith<br />
PLEDGES<br />
Dorothy Donnelly,<br />
Fr~nce, Mary Lou<br />
Margaret Smith.<br />
Marie Forbes, Harriet<br />
Krames, Virginia Mills,<br />
OFFICERS<br />
Fall<br />
President, Helen Ruth Krames<br />
Vice President, Meige Burchard<br />
Secretary, Christine Sorenson<br />
Treasurer, Agnes Lynch<br />
Spring<br />
President, Agnes Lynch<br />
Vice President, Jane Alderson<br />
Secretary, Norabelle Lichty<br />
Treasurer, Lillian Geren<br />
S:gma Pi Theta was started on<br />
the campus in 1924. It was formed<br />
out of the Albatross Rowing Crew.<br />
The sorority colors are lavender<br />
and yellow.<br />
OFFICERS<br />
Fall<br />
President, Marjorie Stose<br />
Vice President, Betty Wilson<br />
Secretary-Treasurer, Ruthann Lyons<br />
Spring<br />
President, Marjorie Stose<br />
Vice President, Catherine Hessel<br />
Secretary-Treasurer,<br />
Lyons<br />
Ruthann<br />
Gamma Phi Zeta was founded<br />
on the campus in 1924. It grew<br />
out of a club that had existed since<br />
high school days. The sorority<br />
colors are blue and silver.<br />
FACULTY<br />
Florence S. Dickhaut.<br />
Bacon, English<br />
HI Kearns, Lyons<br />
Henderson, esse M Parker<br />
Martin, Mayes,V °ciesWilson<br />
Stose, Street, eec,<br />
SENIORS<br />
Marjorie Stose, Mary Veed.<br />
GAMMA<br />
PHI ZETA<br />
JUNIORS I Betty<br />
Catherine Hesse,<br />
Lyons,<br />
Betty Wilson.<br />
Kearns,<br />
Ruthann<br />
SOPHOMORES V"a English, James ie<br />
Dolores Bacon, ,rgM,nlti Martha Mayes,<br />
B atrice er In, k<br />
Henderson, e Catherine Par er.<br />
Betty Moses, Mary<br />
PLEDGES<br />
Phyllis<br />
Street.<br />
134<br />
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135
...<br />
FACULTY<br />
H ". t B. Stovall.<br />
KAPPA<br />
THETA<br />
SENIORS<br />
Nod Moser, Belly Thompsen.<br />
JUNIORS<br />
M ry Brth Groy, Doris Noble. Frances Shimp.<br />
Adoir, Groy, Herris, Howell<br />
Kemp, Knight, Kurtz, Long<br />
l.vde, MeOsk r, Mos r, Nelson<br />
Noble, Rond I, Shimp, Silv r, Thomes<br />
Thompson, Townsend, B. White, M. White, Young<br />
SOPHOMORES<br />
Ellen Adoir, Elizobeth Long, Louise Lvde,<br />
Morgoret MeOsker, Irene Silver, Peggy<br />
Townsend, Morgoret Young.<br />
PLEDGES<br />
Cecelio He rris, Corolyn Howell, Betty Kemp,<br />
Lois Knight, Peggy Kurtz, Jeon Nelson,<br />
Dorothy Rondel, Betty Thomes, Betty White,<br />
Morgoref White.<br />
OFFICERS<br />
Fall<br />
President, Mary Beth Gray<br />
Vice President, Ellen Adair<br />
Secretary, Doris Noble<br />
Treasurer, Frances Shimp<br />
Spring<br />
President, Frances Shimp<br />
Vice President, Nada Moser<br />
Secretary, Margaret McOsker<br />
Treasurer, Ellen Adair<br />
<strong>Del</strong>ta Chi Phi began at the old<br />
college as a rowing crew, which on<br />
December 2, 1923 became the Fra<br />
Di Noi sorority, Italian for "At<br />
home among ourselves." The name<br />
was changed to <strong>Del</strong>ta Chi Phi in<br />
1928. The sorority colors are lemon,<br />
orange, and black.<br />
DELTA CHI PHI<br />
•I ~~') I··<br />
Kappa Theta was founded on<br />
the campus in October, 1923, as<br />
the Kama Club, formed of girls<br />
who ate lunch together. The name<br />
comes from the Spanish word<br />
"como"-"I eat." In 1924 it became<br />
the Kama sorority and in<br />
1931 changed to Kappa Theta.<br />
The sorority colors are lavender,<br />
silver, and green.<br />
OFFICERS<br />
Fall<br />
President, Pauline Lukens<br />
Vice President, Mabel Morton<br />
Secretary, Helen Mygrant<br />
Treasurer, Ruth Austin<br />
Spring<br />
President, Helen Mygrant<br />
Vice President, Beth Spence<br />
Secretary, Margaret Ouinnelly<br />
Treasurer, Eleanor Robyn<br />
FACULTY<br />
Georgio C. Amsden.<br />
GRADUATES<br />
Dorothy<br />
Cooper.<br />
Arbatch, Austin<br />
Davis, Green<br />
K ,. Lee Lukens<br />
Hamilton, relZlng er , Q .' nelly peters<br />
h M grant U1n ,<br />
Moore, Murp t: YI' 'Turner Van Buskirk<br />
Robyn, Rogers, S,eg Inger, '<br />
SENIORS , B tl tt Jane Green,<br />
h A t ' Maflan ar e , M<br />
Rut us In, I' L kens Jean core:<br />
Arline<br />
Ruth<br />
Hamilton,<br />
Murphy,<br />
Pau me<br />
Margaret<br />
~uinn'e/ly, Eleanor<br />
Robyn, Helen Rogers.<br />
JUNIORS Hasty, Helen Mygrant,<br />
Viola Arbatch, Lucy<br />
Ruby Mae peters.<br />
PLEDGES, Kreizinger, W· 'f d Inl re<br />
Rosalie DaVIS, Peggy Vivian Spence, Gel-<br />
AI ' S,egllnger, k' k<br />
Lee, Ice Ph lIis Van Bus If .<br />
aldine Turner, y<br />
136
SOCIAL SPONSOR<br />
Mrs. Leonerd Ellis.<br />
SENIORS<br />
Marie Hildreth.<br />
SHE N Y 0<br />
JUNIORS<br />
Virginia Chadwick, Charlotte Heron, Virg irue<br />
King, Jeanette O'Keefe, Florence Roddie,<br />
Janet Stryker, Charlotte Treiber.<br />
SOPHOMORES<br />
Mary Alice Cutler, Margaret Davis, Dorothy<br />
Donovan, Helen Eastman, Dolores Henderson.<br />
Chadwick, Cutler<br />
Davis, Donova n<br />
Eastman, Henderson, Heron, Hildreth<br />
V. King, O'Keefe, Rausch, Roddie<br />
Treiber, Hardie, Higgins, J. King, Smedley<br />
PLEDGES<br />
Mary Em Hardie, Adeline Hig g ins, June<br />
King, Marie Smedley.<br />
OFFICERS<br />
Fall<br />
President, Charlotte Treiber<br />
Vice President, Virginia Chadwick<br />
Secretary, Janet Stryker<br />
Treasurer, Marie Hildreth<br />
Spring<br />
President, Florence Roddie<br />
Vice President, Charlotte Heron<br />
Secretary, Virginia King<br />
Treasurer, Margaret Davis<br />
Phi Kappa Gamma was founded<br />
on February 10, 1924, by a group<br />
of girls who had been friends in<br />
high school. The sorority colors are<br />
green and gold.<br />
PHI<br />
GAMMA<br />
KAPPA<br />
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138<br />
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Shen Yo was founded in December<br />
/921 and was the first<br />
sorority on the campus. The sorority<br />
colors are Chinese red and<br />
mandarin blue.<br />
OFFICERS<br />
Fall<br />
President, Jean Barthelmess<br />
Vice President, Jean Mahler<br />
Secretary, Evelyn James<br />
Treasurer, Joan Wallace<br />
Spring<br />
President, Jean Mahler<br />
Vice President, Harriet Carrothers<br />
Secretary, Helen Wetzell<br />
Treasurer, Joan Wailace<br />
FACULTY<br />
Marjorie K. Borsum, Charlotte G. Robinson.<br />
'"",1111111""",',1"""",",111<br />
139<br />
SENIORS<br />
Betty Bell, Janet Franklin.<br />
Ames, Barthelmess, Bell, Carrothers, Clark<br />
Crawford, Denis, Flanigan, Franklin, Freshour<br />
Gannon Gessler, Howard, James, Kearns<br />
Mahler, E. Redelings, M. Redelings, Riddle, Rose<br />
Smith, Stewart, J. Wallace, P. Wallace, Wetzell<br />
JUNIORS<br />
Helen Jean Barthelmess, Helen Clark,<br />
ette Howard, Eleanore Smith, Peggy<br />
art, Peggy Wallace.<br />
Jean-<br />
Stew-<br />
SOPHOMORES<br />
M h<br />
Harriet Carrothers, Evelyn James, Jean a-<br />
ler Elizabeth Redelings, Mary Glenn Roche,<br />
Pat~icia Rose, Joan Wallace, Helen Wetul.<br />
PLEDGES d L' 0 '<br />
Phyllis Ames, Betty Crawfor, OIS. enl~,<br />
Monica Flanigan, Marian Freshour, Sinclair<br />
G.annon, Anita Gessler, !"\dry -C. Ke ...rns,<br />
Margaret Redelings, Jay Riddle.
FACULTY<br />
Chri~brl«'<br />
SPrlrlg ton.<br />
SENIORS<br />
EI'z"beth Cridsc, ROI"lie Dony, Zone Storr,<br />
Mory Swerner.<br />
THE T A CHI<br />
JUNIORS<br />
Cherlottc Emery, Lois Mosterson, Mor30ret<br />
Noon, Moryonno Peterson, Mildred Robertson,<br />
Jon Wells,<br />
SOPHOMORES<br />
l.orreinc Averill, Ellen Barr, Maude Bosler,<br />
Aileen Jernes, Virginio Riehle.<br />
Averill, Borr, Bosler, Cridg e<br />
Dony, Devis, Em ry, Jernes<br />
Mohoney. Mosterson, Noon, Peterson<br />
Rie hl , Roberts, Robertson, Robinson, Shreve<br />
Smith. Sontos, Storr, Swerner, Wells<br />
PLEDGES<br />
Bernice Devis, Rosemary Mahoney, Mary<br />
Roberts, Mary Robinson, Mary Shreve, Doris<br />
Smith, Ruth Sontag,<br />
OFFICERS<br />
Fall<br />
President, Margaret Noon<br />
Vice President, Rosalie Dany<br />
Secretary, Lois 'Masterson<br />
Trea5Urer, Mildred Rooertson<br />
Spring<br />
President, Aileen James<br />
Vice President, Lorraine Averill<br />
Secretary, Rosalie Dany<br />
Treasurer, Mildred Robertson<br />
Tau Zeta Rho was founded on<br />
September 24, 1924, and grew out<br />
of the Triton RowinQ Club, which<br />
was founded in 1903 at the old<br />
college. The sorority colors are yellow<br />
and white.<br />
Theta Chi was founded on October<br />
24, 1929, being formed of<br />
members of the old Sphinx Club.<br />
The sorority colors are purple, 'silver<br />
and white.<br />
OFFICERS<br />
Fall<br />
President, Peggy Shallenberger<br />
Vice President, Helen Smith<br />
Secretary, Sue Cornell<br />
Treasurer, Janet Hoon<br />
Spring<br />
President, Janet Hoon<br />
Vice President, Jane Jessop<br />
Secretary, Mary Aigert<br />
Treasurer, Helen Smith<br />
d Cornell. Cunningham<br />
Algert, Clar y, oon Hyatt, Jessop<br />
Curtis, Erickson, H 'tt' McDonald, Mirow<br />
Johnson, Lehman, L'jj' Roberts, Schroeder<br />
Peck, Ragsdale" Rid Se~ith Thayer, Watson<br />
Shallenberger, Sieck, '<br />
SOCIAL SPONSOR<br />
Mrs. John Wimmer<br />
SENIORS<br />
Abbie<br />
Johnson<br />
TAU ZETA RHO<br />
~"'~'"'''''''''''''\'\''''''4'''''''''1<br />
JUNIO<br />
RS<br />
Janet Hoon, Bar b ara<br />
Roberts,<br />
Betty Clardy, Helen Smith.<br />
Peggy Shallenberger,<br />
OMORES Maret Hyatt,<br />
SOS~y Algert, Sue COLrinpepl:tt,Ba:t;y Ragsdale,<br />
Jane Jessop,<br />
Marian<br />
_<br />
Nan Watson.<br />
PLEDGES . h Betty C ur<br />
ti<br />
IS, D<br />
Mortha<br />
Id<br />
Emily Cunn,nn g t~hman, Lorna Mc R~ddle:<br />
Erickson'M Jea Barbara Peck,. PekggYKatherine<br />
PhylliS "ow, d Lucille Sieck,<br />
Naomi Schroe er,<br />
Thayer.<br />
140<br />
141
lnter -F ratern ity<br />
Council<br />
DELTA PI BETA<br />
<strong>Del</strong>ta Pi Beta, youngest campus<br />
fraternity, was founded on November<br />
28, 1928, with membership of<br />
thirteen charter members. The fraternity<br />
colors are silver and green.<br />
U<br />
TURRENTINE<br />
I\JDER the direction of its officers, a successful and active year was<br />
completed by the Inter-Fraternity Council. Officers were Howard<br />
Turrentine, president; Barney Carman, vice president; Paul Kraemer,<br />
secretary; Charles Scott, treasurer; AI Churchman, athletic representative;<br />
and Dean C. E. Peterson, faculty advisor. Two representatives from<br />
each fraternity made up the council.<br />
Golf, touch-football, track, volleyball, tennis, indoor baseball and<br />
swimming were included on the Inter-Fraternity sports calendar this year.<br />
Under the able direction of AI Churchman, the events were efficiently and<br />
accurately run off.<br />
Tau <strong>Del</strong>ta Chi was awarded the scholarship cup with a grade average<br />
of 1.3. The idea was originated this year to present to each semester's<br />
winner of the perpetual cup, a plaque to remain permanently in the hands<br />
of the winning fraternity.<br />
The Inter-Fraternity Council cooperated with the Inter-Sorority Council<br />
in staging the annual Inter-Fraternity-Sorority dance at Hotel <strong>Del</strong> Coronado.<br />
CARMAN KRAEMER SCOTT ' CHURCHMAN<br />
142<br />
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SENIORS<br />
Charles Scott, Stewart Wicklin, George<br />
Worthington.<br />
JUNIORS<br />
William<br />
Kuhn.<br />
Crawford, Eugene Kendall, Robert<br />
ETA<br />
OMEGA<br />
DELTA<br />
SOPHOMORES<br />
Eldred Peck, Eric Pfefferkorn, James Smith,<br />
Robert Tyson.<br />
Andrews, Benton<br />
Crawford, Dale, Downey, G. Harper<br />
R. Harper, Henry, Houser, Hudson<br />
Kendall, Kuhn, Lynch, Merritt<br />
Peck, Pfefferkorn, Saum, Scott<br />
Smith, Thomas, Verdeckberg, Waterman, Worthington<br />
FRESHMEN<br />
John Benton, Allan Dale, Tom Downey,<br />
Robert Harper, Wilford Hudson, Robert<br />
Merritt, Kenneth Saum, William Thomas, Jack<br />
Verdeckberg, Oscar Waterman.<br />
PLEDGES<br />
Nicholas Andrews, Gerard Harper, George<br />
Henry, Alan Houser, Dick Lynch.<br />
Eta Omega <strong>Del</strong>ta was started on<br />
the campus in 1922. It grew out of<br />
the old Hod Club which was organized<br />
in 1915 at the old Junior<br />
College. The fraternity colors are<br />
black and gold.<br />
OFFICERS<br />
Fall<br />
President, Bill Crawford<br />
Vice President, Bob Kuhn<br />
Secretary, Eugene Kendall<br />
Treasurer, James Smith<br />
Spring<br />
President, Bill Crawford<br />
Vice President, Bob Tyson<br />
Secretary, William Thomas<br />
Treasurer, James Smith<br />
Epsilon Eta was founded on October<br />
7, :921 and is the oldest<br />
fraternity on the campus. The<br />
fraternity colors are black and<br />
white.<br />
EPSILON<br />
144<br />
ETA<br />
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OFFICERS<br />
Fall<br />
President, Gordon Peterson<br />
Vice President, Bob Duncan<br />
Secretary,
FACULty<br />
Dr. A. P. Nesetir, Donald Robertson, Dr.<br />
Perry.<br />
SENIORS<br />
John Berglund, Everard Buche ne n, John Butler,<br />
Don Clerkson, John Cross, Allen Keller,<br />
Howerd Turrentine, Ted Wilson.<br />
JUNIORS<br />
Herrv Butzbech, Roy Coleman,<br />
Allen Lovine, Jim McMichael,<br />
Jeck Yount.<br />
Borders, Bucha na n, Butler, Butzbach<br />
Clarkson, Coleman, Flint, Frame<br />
Hopkins, Keller, McMichael, McPhie, Meline<br />
Meyer, Nagle, O'Connor, Slavin, Smyth<br />
Stern, Sullivan, Turrentine, ,vernacchia, Wilson<br />
Russell<br />
Roger<br />
Flint,<br />
Stern,<br />
SOPHOMORES<br />
Gerald Casady, Ashby Cessou, John Duich,<br />
John Edwards, Roger Hopkins, James Johnson,<br />
Leland McPhie, George Nagle, Morris<br />
Schidner, Jerry Sullivan.<br />
FRESHMEN<br />
Len Meline, Bill Meyer, George Murray, Bob<br />
O'Connor, Leonard Quamma, Everest Whited.<br />
PLEDGES<br />
Jack Anderson, Harry Atwood, Jim Borders,<br />
Joe Frame, Max Glass, Alex Goldie, Harold<br />
Graham, Ohan Kerian, Bert Nichols, Bill Salvin,<br />
Ben Slavin, Ed Smyth, Harvey Urban,<br />
Ralph Vernacchia.<br />
OFFICERS<br />
OM EGA XI<br />
Orr.ega Xi was founded on the<br />
campus in 1926. The fraternity<br />
colors are red and black.<br />
OFFICERS<br />
Fall<br />
Fall<br />
President, John Berglund<br />
Vice President, John Butler<br />
Secretary, Russell Flint<br />
Treasurer, Jack Lovejoy<br />
President, Stanley Burne<br />
Vice President, AI Churchman<br />
Secretary, Roderick Langston<br />
Treasurer, Bill Kearns<br />
Spring<br />
Spring<br />
President, John Butler<br />
Vice President, George Nagle<br />
Secretary, Jerry Sullivan<br />
Treasurer, Roy Coleman<br />
President, AI Churchman<br />
Vice President, Jim Williams<br />
Secretary, Jim Blethen<br />
Treasurer, Ray Day<br />
Kappa Phi Sigma was founded<br />
on the campus on June I, 1926 by<br />
John Hobbs and Riney Salmon.<br />
The fraternity colors are black and<br />
gold.<br />
KAPPA<br />
PHI SIGMA<br />
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~curn . B<br />
H. C. Steinmetz, Charles Smith, C. .<br />
Leonard.<br />
SENIORS<br />
Bill Benton, Jack Benton, Stan Bu~nlf'<br />
Carman, Albert Churchman, I<br />
Charles Kerch, Roderick Langston.<br />
JUNIORS<br />
, Jim Blethen, Marlowe<br />
Bernard<br />
Kearns,<br />
Fowler.<br />
J. Bento~, Blethen<br />
C. Boyer, T. Boyer<br />
Burne, Carman, Churchman, D~y<br />
Fowler, Kelley, Krutzsch, Langston.<br />
Nagle, Stubbs, Valverde, Wolker, Wdhoms<br />
SOPHOMORES R Da Wilbur<br />
Cleo Boyer, Terry Boyer, ay Ybb Bill<br />
R b t Peterson, Jim Stu s,<br />
KelleY'd °T eSr Walker, Ralph Wallace, Jim<br />
Valver e, . .<br />
Williams.<br />
;~:~..:::::;:::::..... (<br />
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FACULTY<br />
Peul Pfoff. Spencer Rogers.<br />
SENIORS<br />
Herold Corter, Gordon Hurlburt, Bill Meals,<br />
Dwight Stonford, Rolph Thompson.<br />
JUNIORS<br />
Lee Arnold, Jerry Brennan, Bill Frash, Herbert<br />
Lyda, Larry Lydick, Charles Nelson, Don<br />
Noble, Kenneth Ray, Kenneth Stevenson, Tom<br />
Stone.<br />
SOPHOMORES<br />
Dick Ault, Fred Barnes, Bill Berkstresser, Owe n<br />
Clarke, Art Clarkson, Allan Cunningham, Ray<br />
Early, Dave Fenn, Frank Ferguson, Mac Gorton,<br />
Clarence Harris, Giles Larabee, John<br />
McGrew, Bill Merrill, Will Ross, Charles<br />
Springstead, Charles Stooke, Bill Swayne,<br />
Howard Willson.<br />
FRESHMEN<br />
Vietor Bailey, Allen Barker, Vernon Dennis,<br />
Jack Edmond, Gordon Hall, Joe Hurwitz, Bil:<br />
Lyle, Louis Perna, Bob Richey, Howard Stone,<br />
Bing Williams.<br />
Arnold, Ault, Boiley, Barker, Barnes, Berkstresser PLEDGES<br />
Corter, Clerke Clarkson, Cunningham, Dennis, Edmond . Bill Chittick, Darwin Florea, Lowell Jones,<br />
Fenn, Florea, Gorton, Hall, Hurlburt, Hurwitz Joe McGaw.<br />
Larabee, Lyda, Lydick, Lyle, McGaw, McGrew<br />
Merrill, Nelson, Noble, Perna, pfaff, Ray<br />
Richey, Rogers, Ross, Springstead, Stanford, Stevenson<br />
H. Stone, T. Stone, Stooke, Swayne, Thompson, Williams, Willson<br />
OFFICERS<br />
Fall<br />
President, Kenneth Ray<br />
Vice President, Bob Nelson<br />
Secretary, Dave Fenn<br />
Treasurer, Dick Ault<br />
Spring<br />
President, Tom Stone<br />
Vice President, Gordon Hurlburt<br />
Secretary, Larry Lydick<br />
Treasurer, Bill Merrill<br />
TAU DELTA CHI<br />
In Odober 1926, Tau <strong>Del</strong>ta Chi<br />
fraternity was founded by Guy<br />
Fox, Lawrence Hoyt, and Dr. Lesley,<br />
present faculty member. The<br />
fraternity colors are blue and<br />
white.<br />
OFFICERS<br />
Fall<br />
President, Glen Warren<br />
Vice President, Evan Shaffer<br />
Secretary, Robert Kennedy<br />
Treasurer, Chet Young<br />
Spring<br />
President, Chet Young<br />
Vice President, Paul Young<br />
Secretary, Robert Belville<br />
Treasurer, Roy Booth<br />
)<br />
Phi Lambda Xi began on the<br />
campus on November 16, 1925,<br />
with eight charter members, one<br />
of whom was Paul Pfaff, present<br />
fraternity sponsor. The fraternity<br />
colors are blue and gold.<br />
PHI LAMBDA XI<br />
148<br />
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FACULTY<br />
Dr. R. B. Harwood, Dr. Lewis B. Lesley.<br />
SENIORS<br />
Roy Booth, Bill Larson, Charles<br />
lard, Glenn Warren, Chet<br />
Young.<br />
149<br />
A. Bailey, R. Bailey, Boskerville, Belville<br />
Berdel, Bethord, Booth, Baughn<br />
Buehlman, Burns, Clork, J. CO""~t<br />
S Conant, Durbin, Gordner, Gorfleld<br />
ti<br />
H<br />
H' ood Heryet, Huffmon, Kennedy, Lorson: Lee<br />
ar Igare, arw, . 0 P II d Seidel<br />
L I L ' d I Luscomb Meiers, wen, 0 e r ,<br />
es ey, m s ey, ' If h C Y P Young<br />
Shaffer, Thompson, Vie u, Warren, Wo art, . oung, .<br />
Lee, Bob Pol-<br />
Young, Paul<br />
JUNIO RS B Stanley Conant, Bob Durbin,<br />
l.in d en urns, H t'<br />
B b Gardner Harry Garfield, Selwyn ar l-<br />
g~n, Frank Heryet, Byron Lindsley, Art Savage,<br />
Evan Shaffer.<br />
SOPHOMORES<br />
Bob Belville, Bill Bethard, Bob<br />
h<br />
Boug n,<br />
B'Il<br />
"<br />
Buehlman, John Clark, Orland Huffman, Jim<br />
Hughes, Bob Kennedy, Don Luscomb, Fred<br />
Meiers, Ernest Vieu.<br />
FRESHMEN 'L1 d Baskerville,<br />
Allen Bailey, Ray Barley, oy<br />
Julian Conant, Carlton Wolforth.<br />
PLEDGES T G d n<br />
Clair Berdel, Grant Burrows. om I o~ 'd o I<br />
James O'Connell, Don Owen, Peu el e.<br />
George Thompson, Bill Varney,
FACULTY<br />
Fronk Pornth.<br />
JUNIORS<br />
Joke Deitzer, Glenn Gorbani, George Gibb"<br />
l.ewrence Morgulis, Gordon Reynolds, Mau·<br />
rice Sevag e, John Scheidernen.<br />
SOPHOMORES<br />
Herold Boker, Cecil Fiske, Felix Landis, Ed<br />
Pitts, Peul Schneider.<br />
FRESHMEN<br />
Philip De Falco, Harry Greene, Richard Hath.<br />
away, Harry Jeter, Tom Pitts, John Quinlan.<br />
Boker, Fiske<br />
Gibbs, Hethewey<br />
Londis. Margulis, E. Pitts, T. Pitts<br />
Quinlan, Reynolds, Scheideman, Schneider<br />
PLEDGES<br />
Edwin Brewster, Lawrence Burke, Bryce<br />
Hughes, Wright Johnson, Roland Packard,<br />
Lambert White, Ed Young.<br />
OFFICERS<br />
Fall<br />
President, Cecil Fiske<br />
Vice President, Caesar Grassino<br />
Secretary, Ed Pitts<br />
Treasurer, Lawrence Margulis<br />
Spring<br />
President, Ed Pitts<br />
Vice President, John Scheideman<br />
Secretary, Harold Baker<br />
Treasurer, Richard Hathaway<br />
Sigma Lambda was founded on<br />
the campus in 1926. In 1929 the<br />
<strong>Del</strong>ta. Pi <strong>Del</strong>ta fraternity merged<br />
with It. The fraternity colors are<br />
red and white.<br />
13()()1\ V<br />
L<br />
SIGMA<br />
LAMBDA<br />
Tlif
LU5COMB AND<br />
SOR,EN:.o~
DURING VACATION-MAX GLASS'<br />
INVITE YOU TO ~~S~ND OTHER AZTECS<br />
"W here the Airplanes<br />
Fly"<br />
There is one<br />
. _ .' .' _. Located Near You<br />
CENTRAL<br />
SERVICE<br />
STATIONS<br />
ASSOCIATED GASOLINE • S • . .. ;......<br />
EIBERLING TIRES • NATIONAL BATTERIES • COMPLETE LUBRICATION<br />
'-<br />
BEST WISHES TO THE<br />
GRADUATING<br />
of 1936<br />
CLASS<br />
Campbell Chevrolet<br />
Company<br />
1600 BROADWAY 4144 UNIVERSITY.<br />
CHEVROLET DEALERS FOR 13 YEARS<br />
I SAN DIEGO<br />
=<br />
Long After Men and<br />
Things are Dead<br />
A Reputation Endures » »<br />
It is difficult to<br />
live up to a<br />
quality standard,<br />
and to a professional<br />
ideal, but<br />
these are the<br />
business traditions<br />
which endure<br />
and make<br />
a reputation of<br />
the highest order<br />
Sincerely,<br />
LOUIS M. WINN<br />
OPTICAL Co.<br />
506 BANK OF AMERICA BLDG.<br />
(Fifth Floor)<br />
Telephone Main 3203<br />
NEW STYLES AND FINISHES<br />
for YOUR SNAPSHOTS<br />
You will enjoy having your prints made 00<br />
NUSILK in the DOUBLE DECKLE Style<br />
-A Bunnell Exclusive Fioish-<br />
It Costs No<br />
More.<br />
BUNNELL PHOTO SHOP<br />
151
Train<br />
KELSEY JENNEY<br />
For Business<br />
Since 1934 more than a hundred former State College students<br />
have entered the commercial life of San Diego by taking advantage<br />
of our intensive business training courses.<br />
"LEARN<br />
TO EARN"<br />
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE<br />
"Since 1887"<br />
1060 C STREET FRANKLIN 7418<br />
FOR NEARLY 50 YEARS<br />
The Name<br />
Thearle ~11usic [0.<br />
640 BROADWAY<br />
has stood for the<br />
BEST IN MUSIC<br />
IN SAN DIEGO<br />
We have endeavored always to promote<br />
the idea of Better Music in OUf Homes,<br />
Schools and Community. We shall continue<br />
to stand for those ideals so long<br />
as we remain in business.<br />
Whether you are<br />
selecting an inexpensive<br />
COMPACT,<br />
A WATCH<br />
or a<br />
DIAMOND<br />
RING<br />
It is the aim of the Jessop<br />
organization to always give<br />
you specialized service and<br />
accurate facts about the mere<br />
han dis e you contemplate<br />
purchasing.<br />
J. Jessop & Sons<br />
JEWELERS<br />
1041 FIFTH AVENUE<br />
Staple and Fancy Groceries<br />
Finest in Fresh and Smoked Meats<br />
Fresh Baked Goods<br />
I I.. )<br />
_-<br />
Garden<br />
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
THE UNION<br />
95c per<br />
wqr ian llItrgn Intun<br />
month<br />
Daily and Sunday<br />
G Every student should regularly<br />
read a good newspaper<br />
• It is the only way to keep<br />
abreast of world events<br />
• Subscribe to and read the<br />
UNION-TRIBUNE<br />
Tus<br />
TRIBUNF<br />
65c per month<br />
Daily<br />
wqr 1£urntng IDrtbunr<br />
- -- -_ ..-- ----<br />
RUBAIY A T OF A COLLEGE SENIOR<br />
(With no apologies whatever to Omar Khayyam)<br />
Oldy<br />
Wake! for the Sun, who scattered into Flight<br />
Street lamps before him from the Ways of Nighf,<br />
Drives Night along with them from Heev'n and<br />
strikes<br />
The Tower turrets with a shaft of light.<br />
Before the phantom of False morning died,<br />
Methought a Voice within the Caff loud cried,<br />
"When all the tables are prepared within,<br />
Why nods the drowsy breakfaster outside?"<br />
And, ere the bell rang, those who stood before<br />
The Caff shouted, "Open then the Door!<br />
You know how little while till Eight O'Clock,<br />
And then till lunch it is three hours and More,"<br />
Now the New Term reviving Old Desires,<br />
The thoughtful Undergrad to Ouad retires,<br />
Where Frats have made some little Green to grow,<br />
And one can smoke without the V etc, "F' Ires. I"<br />
JI'~'<br />
MOST POPULAR<br />
San Diego's<br />
'J<br />
SKATING PALACE •<br />
Playground<br />
DANCE<br />
To the Music of<br />
~ Mission N;;{~"<br />
I... B" -ch At<br />
If~)-~~~=-=-~-----<br />
r I' \. .,'::\<br />
~... I, \ \<br />
,) ,<br />
....;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::,<br />
SKATE<br />
AT SAN DIEGO'S<br />
'''''''''''''',N,""","'''''''''IIt<br />
157<br />
Southern California's<br />
~. FINEST BATH HOUSE
The gr ds ind ed r gon with all their dough,<br />
And the scholarship cup where none may know.<br />
But still a bubble fizz s on the Coke,<br />
And many ring the Undergrods still blow.<br />
With me about the row of Tables strown<br />
That just divides the Nameless from the Known,<br />
Where fame of Prof and Student is forgot-<br />
And peace to Prexy on his swivel-Throne!<br />
Come, buy a coke, and have another flingl<br />
Plenty of time to study when the Spring<br />
Semester comes. Terms have the meanest way<br />
Of flitting-and the Term is on the Wing.<br />
Whatever campus you may light upon,<br />
Whether your Course or light or heavy run,<br />
The Coke of Life keeps fizzing drop by drop,<br />
The Cigs of Life keep foiling, one by one.<br />
Each morn a score of Troubles brings, you soy.<br />
Yes, but where go the cores of Yesterday?<br />
And this first six weeks' Ex that brings the Flunks<br />
Sholl Clerkson toke, end Corman, too, away.<br />
Well, let it toke theml What have we to do<br />
With all the great Alumni who are through?<br />
Let Prex end Petey bluster as they will,<br />
Or Andy call to supper-heed not you.<br />
WESTERN SALT CO.<br />
A San Diego<br />
Product<br />
H. G. Fenton Material Co.<br />
A Book of Boners underneath the Bough,<br />
Some menthol'd Cigs, a pack of Cards, and Thou<br />
Beside me loafing in the sunny Ouad-<br />
Oh, College, it were Paradise, and how!<br />
Some for the Glories of the Grid, and some<br />
Sigh for the straight A Average to come.<br />
Ah, toke the "snaps" and let your Credits go,<br />
Nor heed Requirements and Curriculum.<br />
Look to the blooming Co-eds round us, "Lo,<br />
Laughing'," they say, "Into the class we blow,<br />
At once the sweet excuses of our smiles<br />
Charm, and their Treasures on the Prof bestow."<br />
And those who burn the Midnight Tungsten late,<br />
And those who hit the hay, or keep a date,<br />
Alike to utter ignorance succumb,<br />
Called on in classes that begin at eight.<br />
With<br />
$15,000 in New<br />
Improvements<br />
Latest<br />
And<br />
Scientific<br />
Equipment,<br />
Miller Service<br />
Gives a<br />
New and Greater<br />
Automotive<br />
Service<br />
•<br />
OSSJER<br />
STUDIO<br />
rrWhere Photography is an tArt"<br />
OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER<br />
for<br />
()~L JUI)()~JT~~ l'lJf3<br />
SAND • GRAVEL • CEMENT • STEEL<br />
and BUILDING MATERIAL<br />
1245 NATIONAL AVENUE<br />
San Diego, California<br />
UNIVERSITY<br />
AVENUE<br />
32nd to Herman " San Diego, Cal.<br />
1871 Fifth Avenue<br />
San Diego, California<br />
Phone Franklin 2456<br />
158<br />
159
th i, h ( upon<br />
tim ov r won,<br />
, Oh, F m th t 90 S<br />
n th y r gon I<br />
nd Comm ncem .nt<br />
r, with hi S.<br />
n w n his w y.<br />
xts n v r mor<br />
An hIs r vlving drink in shek rs S n<br />
Upon h coun r wh r our Ibows I n-<br />
h,' n upon It ligh Iy, for who knows<br />
rom wh f ir Ibows gon It got its sh n?<br />
h, F lIow·S u ents, III th Gloss tho t cl rs<br />
o-d y of p s R grets and future Fears.<br />
Tomorrowl-Why, Tomorrow I ml'ly be<br />
Mys If Grad. wi h Credits in rr ers.<br />
For some we new. the liveliest end b st<br />
Th From h Profs, lucten] B's have pressed.<br />
H ve drun heir Co es a Round or two before,<br />
Their Sh ep-s ins n, in gown and mortar dressed.<br />
And we. h now rna e merry in the Room<br />
They left- h. h vy is th Student's Doom!<br />
Ourselves mus we before the Doctors DOSS<br />
And t ke our Sheep-skins, to make w~y-for<br />
Whom?<br />
Ah, make the mos of what we yet may spend,<br />
Before we too unto the S age ascend,<br />
And then to look for Jobs, and be forgot,<br />
Sons Coke, sans Fog, Sans Cuts-unhappy End!<br />
Alike for those who for Today prepare,<br />
And those who through the Syllabus do stare,<br />
Alumni from the heights of wisdom cry,<br />
"Fools! your Reward is neither Here nor There."<br />
ke p<br />
p.<br />
SAN DIEGO<br />
t<br />
Among<br />
•<br />
c<br />
the lou-est<br />
in tbe Nation ...<br />
SIN( L January I this territory<br />
ha: enj yed cle tric service at<br />
rates "AMON I TIlE L W·<br />
E T IN THE NATI N".<br />
This tarement i ba .J on an<br />
ofli inl urvcy just relea ed by<br />
the United tares overnrnenr,<br />
and is an imporran;<br />
contributing factor to omrnunity<br />
growth and developm<br />
nt.<br />
The millions of visitor to<br />
our new 1936 Exposition will<br />
be impres ed by these and<br />
other fact, and it is fortunate<br />
that the series of rate reductions<br />
covering the past several<br />
year, places us in such a favorable<br />
position to attract<br />
neighbors. The S:lO Diego<br />
Consolidated<br />
Gas and Electric<br />
Company is happy to have<br />
co-operated in rhis regard,<br />
and considers it is a partner<br />
with its customers in all programs<br />
for community building.<br />
In return we hope you<br />
will help us spread the good<br />
news of low gas and electric<br />
rates along with other advantage<br />
among our Exposition<br />
visitors.<br />
CONSOLIDATED<br />
GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY<br />
READ THE SUN<br />
Why, all the Grinds and Whizzes who discussed<br />
Of Studying for a Life Work-they are thrust<br />
Into Blind Alley Jobs, and take for Wage<br />
Whatever Capital decrees they must.<br />
Myself when green did eagerly frequent<br />
Lobby and quad, and heard great Argument<br />
About it and about, but evermore<br />
Came out more muddled far than in I went.<br />
With them the seed of Wisdom did I sow,<br />
And in my own nut hoped to see it grow,<br />
And this was all the Harvest that I reaped-<br />
"We come in beanies, and in mortar boards go."<br />
"Better"<br />
Protected<br />
Daily and Sunday<br />
FOR NEWS OF STATE COLLEGE<br />
ACTIVITIES AND SPORTS » »<br />
MOUNTAIN<br />
MEADOW<br />
~MILK<br />
• Highest Test Milk from<br />
"Healthy Higher Altitudes"<br />
•.. Sanitary metal bottle<br />
cap protected from Dairy<br />
to your table.<br />
Phone H. 2486<br />
Daytime<br />
<strong>Del</strong>ivery<br />
TRY OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM<br />
. Into this College, not knowing<br />
The why nor whence, like Coed's gushes flOWing,<br />
And out of it, as Hot Air from a Prof,<br />
I know not whither, willy-nilly blowing.<br />
What, without asking, hither hurried Whencd<br />
And without asking Whither hurried henc 7<br />
Oh 'many an hour of these forbidden cuts<br />
Mu~t down the memory of that insolence!<br />
Up from the High School through the Senior GISt<br />
I rose, and even on the Council sete,<br />
And many a Knot unraveled by the Rood;<br />
But not the Master-Knot of Student FIlte.<br />
-<br />
Our Covers Are<br />
MOLLOY MADE<br />
WESTERN<br />
at<br />
2857 NORTH<br />
AVENUE<br />
CHICAGO<br />
411 East 91st Street<br />
Los Angeles,<br />
Calif.<br />
Through<br />
SAM BABCO K<br />
Pacific Coa~t<br />
Representative<br />
-<br />
.~~i<br />
~<br />
,<br />
I<br />
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I<br />
I<br />
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""611111111"""""""""""'1<br />
161
NEW Y RK TUME OMPANY<br />
11 RMAL WEDDIN VIl'<br />
& TVXED F R RENT<br />
• •<br />
8 ~ 7th A V E N U E<br />
• •<br />
Wi~s, Makt··up and I·tas· Paints<br />
"CLARENCE and ANDY"<br />
AZTEC HOPS CAFE<br />
•<br />
lr' e Pill Any Doctor', Prescriptions<br />
H VER DRUG TORE<br />
J. K. Powelson<br />
'W'by Go 10 Town, TF'e h'l/le it or<br />
11'1"11gel it [or Y01l.<br />
PII NB RANDOLI'll J 462<br />
45th & fL A) N an Diego,<br />
AMERI<br />
Loueu<br />
810 Fifth Avenue<br />
AN CUT PRICE STORE<br />
PriCI?J on<br />
DRUG<br />
TOBACCO<br />
and<br />
UNDRIES<br />
Main 353~<br />
PIERCE MARKET» » »<br />
Retail • lf7bolesale<br />
QUALITY<br />
WELLMAN,<br />
• •<br />
MEAT<br />
PECK & CO.<br />
"Flavor Famous Foods"<br />
EIGHTH and J STREETS<br />
SUNIFORNIA<br />
CANDIES<br />
"Pure <strong>Del</strong>ighl in Ellery Bile!'<br />
MADE IN SAN DIEGO<br />
nlifornin<br />
2529 University<br />
Hillcrest 3 1 7 7<br />
PULLMAN<br />
CAFETERIA<br />
1240<br />
Fifth<br />
Avenue<br />
VINCENT'S DINING ROOM<br />
2720 4th AVENUE<br />
LUNCHEONS • DINNERS<br />
BANQUETS<br />
SCHIEFER & SONS<br />
Hi!. 7702 or Hi!. 2355-J<br />
• SHOW<br />
• FIXTURES<br />
371 EIGHTH AVENUE<br />
MORGAN'S<br />
CAFETERIA<br />
CASES<br />
Conlinuous Serurce<br />
6:45 a. m. to 7:30 p. m.<br />
1047-49 SIXTH AVENUE<br />
PATTEN - BLINN LUMBER CO.<br />
"Since 1880"<br />
LET US HELP YOU BUILD WITH<br />
AN F. H. A. LOAN<br />
First and Island Ave.<br />
Phone Main 7134<br />
162<br />
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163<br />
Distinctive School Annuals<br />
THE planning,<br />
printing<br />
and binding of school annuals has become a specialized part<br />
of our production. To satisfy the school, the faculty, and the<br />
. W ud to have served the<br />
students is our constant aim. e are pro<br />
following schools throughout the years,<br />
C II 1932-33-34-35-36<br />
"D I S d te" San Diego State 0 ege<br />
e U oes e .. ,<br />
"The Gray Castle" San Diego High School 1933-34-35-36<br />
"Dias Cardinales" Herbert Hoover High School 1932-33-35-36<br />
S D. Army & Navy Academy 1933-34-35-36<br />
"The Cadet" .<br />
.. , Coronado High School, .. 1934-35-36<br />
"The Poppy" . 'h I 1933-34-36<br />
Point Loma High Sc 00 ...<br />
"The Pointer" . 936<br />
. Union High School ... 1<br />
"EI Recuerdo" ... Grossmont<br />
Neyenesch Printers, Inc.<br />
PRINTERS<br />
LITHOGRAPHERS<br />
2580 K STREET<br />
I N 4 I 0 I<br />
PHONE MA NIA<br />
SAN DIEGO, CALIFOR<br />
==
GOODWILL INDUSTRIES<br />
of SAN DIEGO COUNTY<br />
"Not Charity But a Chance"<br />
Call FRANKLIN 7553 and the Goodwill<br />
truck will call for your discarded<br />
materials.<br />
;<br />
"WASTE INTO WAGES ...<br />
JUNK INTO JOBS"<br />
That was the Text to which I had no Key;<br />
That was the Prof through which I could not see.<br />
Some little talk awhile of B and A<br />
There was, and then 'twas only C and D.<br />
Books could not answer, nor the Grads that mourn<br />
Their wasted days, of pleasant Ease forlorn.<br />
Not even the Registrar, although she spent<br />
An hour upon my record, and some SCorn.<br />
Then of the mighty Curve that works behind<br />
The Grade, I lifted up my hands to find<br />
A Hint about the Mystery, and I heard<br />
From Perry himself, "It's best to go it Blind."<br />
San ~iego's<br />
Department<br />
Complete<br />
Store<br />
Congratulates<br />
the Class<br />
of /36<br />
Then to the lip of this aluminum urn<br />
I leaned, the Secret of my Course to learn:<br />
And Lip to Lip it murmured, "While you're here,<br />
Drink; flunked out once, you never may return."<br />
And if the Coffee you drink, the Nut you Dunk<br />
End in what All begins and ends in-Flunk,<br />
Think then you are Today where Yesterday<br />
You were-at least your mind is clear of Junk.<br />
Why, if the Stude can fling his Books aside,<br />
And in his Chevvie on the Highway ride,<br />
Were't not a Shame, werc't not a Shame for him<br />
In the dull Classroom prisoned to abide?<br />
=<br />
Modern<br />
Eating &<br />
Heating<br />
Equipment<br />
• Fabrication<br />
• Ventilating<br />
• Air Conditioning<br />
of Metals<br />
INGLE MANUFACTURING CO.<br />
6th and<br />
C Street<br />
=<br />
San Diego<br />
Pacific Boulevard at Grape Street<br />
SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA<br />
,I<br />
t··:-····<br />
;/~/<br />
(<br />
164<br />
\"
ave<br />
F<br />
'Tis but a Tent where ta ke their one -h our ' s res t<br />
Somnolent Students by a Prof addressed.<br />
Theo<br />
Bell rings, and emptied Se t 0<br />
a s receive<br />
the<br />
Still other Students, and official Pest.<br />
And fear not lest Commenceme~t closing your<br />
Account and mine should know the 10k<br />
' I e no more<br />
Theo local High Schools from that Bowl h d<br />
0 poure<br />
Millions of Bubbles like us- and even more.<br />
When you and I are from the Annual passed,<br />
Oh,o but the long, long while the School shall last,<br />
Which of our passing or our flunking heeds<br />
As the Sea's self should heed a Pebble-cast.<br />
Would you that p 0<br />
recious our Y ears 'R est-Cure<br />
spend<br />
About the Secret-quick about it, Friend!<br />
A Hair perhaps divides the False and True<br />
And upon what, prithee, may Grades depe~d?<br />
A Hair perhaps divides the False and True;<br />
Yes, and a single Pony were the Clue.<br />
Could you but find it, to the B. A. then,<br />
And peradventure to the Master's, too.<br />
But if in vain, down on the c1~ssroom flo r<br />
And at the Clock, and the unop n d Do r'<br />
You gaze Today, while you m~ C' h<br />
Tomorrow, when the qlJlllter-Tests er 0: r?<br />
Waste not your Hour, nor in the vein Pur UI<br />
Of A's and B's endeavor end dis U •<br />
Better be happy with e p~ssing Gr~d<br />
And Ex-Curric. Activities, to Bool.<br />
You know, my Friends, with whot e rev Cor u<br />
My Sophomore yeor, I took to cI oning Hou '<br />
Cut out old barren Study from my Sch I '<br />
And took more cuts than any Prof ellew .<br />
For "Le~rn" and "Get-By" though wi h<br />
Line<br />
And "Pass-and-Flunk" by Logic I defin ,<br />
Of all that one should study, I wes n 'er<br />
B plus in anything but Apple-Shine.<br />
Ah, but my Computations, fellows soy,<br />
Have broke the Terrors of the True-Felse.<br />
'Twas only lopping from the Gr~din9 Curve<br />
The piteous F and the impossible A.<br />
ul<br />
oy,<br />
end<br />
~ Schiller's have exceptional equipment which includes a wide choice of typ<br />
faces for lettering books, card cases, handbags and leather cases. In respon e to<br />
many students who have expressed the desire to have their names gold-lett red<br />
on their personal copies of this annual the Schiller Book Bindery has arrang d<br />
to do this at a very nominal charge.<br />
~ Owners of valuable cooks and magazines will be interested in knowing that<br />
now their copies may be preserved for an indefinite period. This service i<br />
offered by the oldest business concern in San Diego . . . the Schiller B ok<br />
Bindery at 11th Avenue and F Streets.<br />
q<br />
Rare old books can be preserved in their antique condi,tion, or new and ~od.<br />
ern bindings C2.n be made at this up-to-date plant. ThIS <strong>Del</strong> Sudoe te IS an<br />
example of superior modern binding by Schiller.<br />
scunnoL~~~'~D«)~B~F;tv<br />
INDERY<br />
OJ<br />
11th Avenue at F Street<br />
=<br />
» » » Main 3625<br />
169
Str ns ' is it not, thot of the Hundreds who<br />
B fore us p ssed these H lis of Learning through,<br />
Not one returns, on Founder's Day, to tell<br />
Any sure Scheme thet we h ve not tried too?<br />
The Themes and Notebooks of the Wise and<br />
Le rned,<br />
Who passed before us, and cs Seniors burned,<br />
Are h~nded on from Year to Year, and still<br />
Though copied fair, they are with D's returned.<br />
Ah, with the Finals my .fading Term provide,<br />
And when, perchance, I have from Cramming died,<br />
Then lay me, shrouded in Blue Books,<br />
By some not unfrequented Canyon-side.<br />
That even my buried Ashes such a snare,<br />
Of Getting-By shall fling into the Air,<br />
As not an Underclassman, passing by,<br />
But shall be overtaken, unaware.<br />
The Idols whereof I delight to brag<br />
Indeed have done a lot to break my drag;<br />
Have drowned my Glory in a frosted Cup,<br />
And sold my Reputation for a Fag.<br />
RETAIL<br />
and<br />
WHOLESALE<br />
PR_OTECTE<br />
27<br />
proteai: ns<br />
Yesterday this Day's Exes did prepare,<br />
Tomorrow's Silence, Triumph, or Despair.<br />
Cut! For you know not what you'll make, nor why,<br />
So let's light up, and show 'em if we care.<br />
Indeed, Indeed, Repentance oft before<br />
I swore-but was I cutting when I swore?<br />
And then came afternoon, and Cig in hand,<br />
I sneaked into the Ouad and cut some more.<br />
MIL<br />
by<br />
Arde"<br />
And this I know: whether the Fag alight<br />
Kindle to Wisdom, or consume me quite,<br />
One Whiff of it within the Hash-shop caught<br />
Better than in the Classroom lost outright.<br />
And much as Cokes have played the Infidel,<br />
And robbed me of my needed Credits,-Well,<br />
I wonder often what the Caff boys buy<br />
One half so precious as the stuff they sell.<br />
3404 ADAMS AVENUE<br />
I<br />
San<br />
Diego's Only Certified &<br />
Natural Vitamin D Milk<br />
AT YOUR GROCER » OR PHONE M. 9111<br />
FOR HOME DELIVERY<br />
RAJ FORD FLOWER SHOP<br />
DIXIE<br />
Member F. T. D. Assn,<br />
LUMBER<br />
& UPPLY COMPANY<br />
1115 FOURTH AVE.<br />
Phone Franklin 7101<br />
The Home of Real Home Service<br />
Let Us Help You Finance F. H. A.<br />
and other types of Loans.<br />
39n Ohio St. at Univ. Ave. Hill. 0963<br />
WALTER<br />
DIBB, JEWELER<br />
• RlNGS<br />
• DIAMONDS<br />
• REPAIRING<br />
440 C Street Suite 40<br />
SEA TANG<br />
COCKTAILS<br />
PEOPLE'S FISH CO.<br />
869 Harbor St. Main 4158<br />
"If it swims we have it,<br />
So why go fi,rhing"<br />
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1936<br />
MEN'S, WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S FURNISHINGS<br />
Compliments of<br />
AZTEC SHOPS, Ltd.<br />
Alvin H. Morrison, Mgr.<br />
Clarence and Andy<br />
Esther Feeny<br />
Marjorie Posten<br />
..._-----<br />
/70<br />
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Would but some Angel Prof, before too late,<br />
Hold up the yet unfolded Roll of Fate,<br />
And make the stern Recorder otherwise<br />
Put down our Grades-or quite obliterate,<br />
Ah, Friends, could you and I with Prex conspire<br />
To grasp this dumb Curriculum entire,<br />
Would we not tear it into bits-and then<br />
, D . I<br />
Re-write it nearer to the Heart s esrre:<br />
Point Lorna<br />
FANCY FRUITS VEGETABLES<br />
Supplied to<br />
STATE COLLEGE CAFETERIA<br />
KLAUBER WANGENHEIM CO.<br />
• CANDY »<br />
ERIES » TOBACCO lOTIONS<br />
Wholesale Distributors GROC FURNISHINGS N<br />
PAPER »<br />
/71<br />
Yon pretty Cooed that looks for us ag~in-<br />
How oft hereafter will she take that pam,<br />
How oft at Registration look for us<br />
Through this same Ouad-and look for one in vOln!<br />
And when, 0 Clarence, you with Cokes sholl pass<br />
Before the fellows that should be in Class,<br />
And in your joyous Errand reach the Stool I<br />
Where oft I sat-turn down an empty Gloss.<br />
SEA FOODS<br />
-Rachel<br />
Harris Campbell<br />
BEVERAGES
SEVENTH<br />
B<br />
at<br />
TREET<br />
When You 'Plan Your Home<br />
Visit Scm Diego's Complete<br />
Department<br />
Store<br />
MONTGOMERY<br />
WARD<br />
Phone<br />
FRANKLIN<br />
7781<br />
"In Step With the<br />
March of Time"<br />
«A San Diego Institution»<br />
"Where practical training and effectiv<br />
placement service combine to essure<br />
positions in business for college troined<br />
men and women."<br />
W. Y. KIRKPATRICK, Mgr. CATALOGUE ON REQUEST<br />
REGISTRATION, OH,<br />
BY ORVILLE<br />
NORDBERG<br />
REGISTRATIONl<br />
"What are they openin' windows for?" said Freshman Number One.<br />
"To sign you up, to sign you up," the lofty Senior said.<br />
"What makes you look so white, so white?" said Freshman Number One.<br />
''I'm dreadin' what I've got to watch," the lofty Senior said.<br />
For they're registerin' the freshmen, you can 'ear the Dead March play<br />
The registrar's at 'er window, they're registerin' you today.<br />
They're takin' your high school emblem off, an' cuttin your stripes away,<br />
And they're registerin' the freshmen in the mornin'.<br />
Jl~A_<br />
a variety<br />
of special,delicious<br />
and appropriate<br />
ice cream flavors<br />
and molds for<br />
every occasion<br />
For That Party<br />
• There's nothing that fosters congeniality<br />
and friendship as well as<br />
traveling<br />
together.<br />
• For your next social event . . .<br />
Charter a Bus ... You'll be surprised<br />
at the low cost.<br />
• When entertaining out-of-town<br />
guests<br />
use our Special Sightseeing<br />
Tours to show them the city and<br />
points<br />
of interest.<br />
• For information ... CALLMAIN 3111<br />
TANNER MOTOR TOURS<br />
~I'<br />
( 'J<br />
L ()<br />
o<br />
"What makes the rear-rank breathe so hard?" said Freshman Number One.<br />
"They've run to get 'ere from afar," the lofty Senior said.<br />
"What makes that front rank man fall down?" said Freshman Number One.<br />
"Because 'e's stood in line so long," the lofty Senior said.<br />
They are registerin' the freshmen, they are marchin' them around,<br />
From the training school to the office where the money is plunked down;<br />
An' 'e'll sign in arf a minute all 'is bloomin' life away-<br />
0, they're registerin' freshmen in the mornin',<br />
"Why, I knew him when 'e was a goodly chap," said Freshman Number One.<br />
"Til 'ave to be good when in class e's trapped," the lofty Senior said.<br />
"'E used to be an important lad," said Freshman Number One.<br />
"Just another corn cob smoker," the lofty Senior said.<br />
They are registerin' freshmen, you must bid them now adieu<br />
For they'll never be the same again in a year or two.<br />
Raw high school kids, but they'll go far-<br />
After bein' registered 'ere in the mornin',<br />
"What's that so black against the sun?" said Freshman Number One.<br />
"It's freshmen fightin' traditions court," the lofty Senior said.<br />
"What's that that whimpers overhead?" said Freshman Number One.<br />
"It's childhood that's passin' now," the lofty Senior said.<br />
For they're done with the freshmen, they've collected the fees,<br />
From now on the frosh can't do as they please.<br />
Hal The young 'uns are a-shakin', while filling out programs,<br />
After a-registerin' in the mornin'!<br />
U. S. Grant Hotel<br />
Opet'ating<br />
THE GRAY LlNE<br />
172<br />
Main 3111<br />
" ...•~<br />
~ ...,.<br />
I~..<br />
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::::::,<br />
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173
A<br />
Acedernrc Orgeni1:etiors .... 107<br />
Ade«, Dorothy 113, 19<br />
Adeir, Ellen 136<br />
Albright, Peggy , .131<br />
Alderson, Jane 134-<br />
Alexender, Alfred 108, 114,<br />
118, 119, 19,49<br />
Aigert, M"ry 141<br />
Alkire, Russell ,.119, 62<br />
Alpha Mu Gemme , .114<br />
Alphe Sigrne Alpho ...•... 132<br />
Alumni 32<br />
Ames, Phylli~ , 139<br />
Anderson, Je ck 82, 95<br />
Anderson, Phil 19<br />
Andrews, Nicholes 144<br />
Arbetch, Viole 137, 119<br />
Armstrong, Dorothy .. , .26, 109,<br />
116, 19, 38, 131<br />
Arnold, Lee 113, 148<br />
Art 67<br />
Art Guild . .. 120<br />
Asekewe, Moto 115<br />
Assembly Committee 40<br />
Associoted Men Students 41<br />
Associeted Women Students.43<br />
A. W. S. Boord .44<br />
Ault, Deen J. W 13<br />
Ault, Richerd .. 83, 115, 148, 38<br />
Austin, Ruth 19, 120, 137<br />
Averill, Lorreine 120, 140<br />
Avoyer, Joe 143<br />
Aztec . 49<br />
Bocon, Dolores 135<br />
Bailey, Allen ., 149<br />
Bailey, Ray 149<br />
Bailey, Vietor .. . 148<br />
Baker, Harold 150<br />
Band 59<br />
Barba, Constance 19, 116<br />
Barker, Allen 113, 148<br />
Barker, Phillys 19, 27, 109<br />
Barnes, Fred 115, 148<br />
Barr, Ellen .140<br />
Barron, John 118, 120<br />
Barstow, Albert 143<br />
Barthlemess, Helen J 139<br />
Bartlett, Natalie 131<br />
Baseball 94<br />
Baskerville, Lloyd .. , , .149<br />
Basketba II ...........•..... 82<br />
Bates, Dorothea . . 19<br />
Belford, Marian 132<br />
Bell, Betty ........•... 19, 139<br />
Bell, Hewes 145<br />
Belville, Bob ......•...... 149<br />
Benton, Jack 147<br />
Benton, John 144<br />
Berdel, Clair 149<br />
Berkstresser, Bill . 115, 121, 148<br />
Berryman, Carmack 82<br />
Best, Marie L. ...121,131<br />
Bethard, Bill 149<br />
Big Game Varieties 63<br />
Blethen, Jim 77, 147<br />
Blue Key 108<br />
Bock, Bill . , ...•....... 143<br />
Bock, Margaret .118, 121<br />
Bodie, Ina Marie 19<br />
Bonsignor, Bernice .. ~.. .121<br />
Booth, Roy 19, 149<br />
B<br />
Borders, Jim ,., 146<br />
Borg rding, Mor / 131<br />
Bosler, Maude , 140<br />
Boughn, Bob 115, 14'/<br />
Bowler, June , .. 119<br />
Bowman, Constance 121<br />
Box, Fronces ., 120<br />
Boxing ,.... . . , .182<br />
Boyer, Cleo 113, 147<br />
Boyer, Terry .. , •.... , 147<br />
Brodt, AI 19, 25, 62,<br />
119, 120, 143<br />
Brems, Virginia ., 120<br />
Bresler, Elya 50, 53, 115<br />
118, 11'1<br />
Brown, Margoret 19<br />
Brunson, Howord 19, I 14<br />
Buchanan, Everord .. 146<br />
Bucheneri, J. T 20<br />
Buehlman, Bill 83, 115, 149<br />
Burch, Robert. . . . . .. 121, 143<br />
Burchard, Meige 20, 134<br />
Burkett, Christine . . 133<br />
Burne, Stonley .20, 42, 94, 147<br />
Burns, Linden.. , ..... 82, 149<br />
Burrows, George ... 121<br />
Burton, Charles ... ,39, 115,<br />
118, 121, 145<br />
Butler, John 19, 36, 37,<br />
76, 117, 146<br />
Butzboch, Horry ... , ... II I, 146<br />
Byrne, Charles .. 54<br />
C<br />
Calland, Leo ... 76<br />
Callies, Gil .. . .77<br />
Cap and Gown.. .. .... 109<br />
Captains .96<br />
Caragher, Alice .. , .. 18, 20, 112<br />
Carlson, Nan ,., 110<br />
Carman, Bernard ,20, 41,<br />
76, 108, 117, 142, 147<br />
Carne, Edith 20<br />
Carpenter, Graciamae .. 118, 121<br />
Carrothers, Harriet , 139<br />
Carter, Carolyn /31<br />
Carter, Harold , .. 148<br />
Carter, Mary Belle " .... 131<br />
Cetza . . 124<br />
Chadwick, Virginia ... 130, 138<br />
Chase, Lionel .121, 143<br />
Chatterly, Lois .... 20, I 12, I 14<br />
Chilcott, Fred .. I II, 120<br />
Chilcott, Marjorie .20, 114<br />
Churchman, Albert ..... 38, 77,<br />
94, 96, 108, 142, 147<br />
Clardy, Betty . I 16, 141<br />
Clark, Helen .. ,3?, 43,119,139<br />
Clark, John · ,77, 149<br />
Clark, Tommyannne .. . ... 131<br />
Clarke, Bernice , .. , I 14<br />
Clarke, Owen ... 30,38, 115, 148<br />
Clarkson, Art ,38, I 15, 148<br />
Clarkson, Don .. ,20, 23, 35,<br />
37,40,108,119,146<br />
Clemson, Helen .123<br />
Cloud, Clara .. . , . I /3<br />
Cole, Gladys ., 134<br />
Cole, Harvey .........•... 145<br />
Cole, Margaret 20<br />
Coleman, Roy .. . . 146<br />
College Y . i /0<br />
Collins, Adele .. . /16, /3/<br />
Conant, Stan 118, /49<br />
INDEX<br />
Conyers, Bob .. .121, 145<br />
Cormier, Phillip 118<br />
Cornell, Sue.. . 141<br />
Crone, Emeline .. . .. ,20<br />
Crowford, Betty 139<br />
Crowford, Williom .. . 144<br />
Cridge, Elizabeth .,.",.0, I~o<br />
Cross, Morjorie .. 121, 134-<br />
Crouch, Jomes 143<br />
Cunningham, Alan .. 11:", 148<br />
Cunninghom, Emily .. , 14/<br />
Curtis, Betty 141<br />
Curtis, Helen , .132<br />
Curtis, Thelmo 20, 112, 114<br />
Cushmon, Roymond : 143<br />
Cushman, Roy .... , .121<br />
Cutler, Mary Alice ... 138<br />
o<br />
Dale, Allan .. 144<br />
Danforth, Orville 118<br />
Dany, Rosalie.. . 112, I~O<br />
Davies, Jeanne .21, 112<br />
Davis, Bernice .. , . I ~O<br />
Davis, Margaret., 138<br />
Davis, Rosalie.. . .. 137<br />
Day, Ray , . . .147<br />
Debate , , .. , 68<br />
Dedication ., . .4<br />
DeLannoy, Williilm. ,21,112,119<br />
<strong>Del</strong> Sud oeste .46<br />
<strong>Del</strong>ta Chi Phi .. . .136<br />
<strong>Del</strong>ta Pi Beta .. , .... 143<br />
<strong>Del</strong>vers. . . II I<br />
Deming, Lois .21, 133<br />
Denis, Lois .. , /39<br />
Dennis, Vernon ., . 148<br />
Dennstedt, Norman ... /11, 1/7,<br />
145<br />
Dixon, Bob _ / 15<br />
Donnelly, Dorothy .134<br />
Donovan, Dorothy .. 138<br />
Dorsey, George . . 1/8<br />
Douglas, Ralph . .. /13<br />
Downey, Tom .. 144<br />
Duich, John . , 76, 95<br />
Duncan, Robert 145<br />
Dupree, Rene 21, 26, 38, 108<br />
Durbin, Bob /11, 149<br />
Durland, Charles , 76, 96<br />
Dyson, John .. . .2/, 83, 96<br />
E<br />
Eastman, Helen<br />
Edmond, Jack<br />
Eklund, Paul .,<br />
EI Palenque ..<br />
Emery, Charlotte<br />
End Zone ..<br />
Epsilon Eta ....<br />
Epsilon Pi Theta .<br />
English, Virginia .,<br />
Ericksen, Martha<br />
Ernsting, Marjorie<br />
Eta Omega <strong>Del</strong>ta<br />
Evans, Ross ..<br />
Faculty ....<br />
Falconer, Bob<br />
Farwell, Richard<br />
Fashions .<br />
Fay, Charles<br />
Fencing .'<br />
F<br />
.. .43, 138<br />
.148<br />
/43<br />
... 52<br />
· ..... 140<br />
...... 53<br />
.. 144<br />
.... 133<br />
· ..... /35<br />
.... /41<br />
. . /31<br />
145<br />
.... 145<br />
.... /4<br />
'" I 18<br />
.. 143<br />
......64<br />
·II 8, /21<br />
'" .181<br />
Fenn, Dove .. .148<br />
Ferguson, Harold " .145<br />
Ferris, Dave ..... .50, 118<br />
Finance Board .37<br />
Fisher, Jernes , .21, 22<br />
Fiske, Cecil . .. 150<br />
Fitzgerald, Jack .. . 82<br />
Flanigan, Monica , . /39<br />
Fleiss, Gladys,.... .21, 112<br />
Fletcher, Marjorie ... 21, 23, 114<br />
Flint, Russell ..... / 19, 120, 146<br />
Floore, Vernon .143<br />
Florea, Dorwin ... 148<br />
Football. . . . . . . .76<br />
Forbes, Marie .. . 134<br />
Ford, George .. . .. 113<br />
Fowler, Catherine .... 21, 24,<br />
116, 131<br />
Fowler, Marlowe .... III, 147<br />
Fox, Vernon .. . . , .... 96<br />
Frame, Joe.. ,77, 82, 146<br />
France, Harriet , .... , . 134<br />
Franklin, Janet ,iO, 13'/<br />
Frazier, Henry 121<br />
Freeman, Barbara , 18, 21,<br />
36, 39, 71, 107, I 1'1, 131<br />
Freshmen , . . , .31<br />
Freshour, Marian . 139<br />
Fujimoto, Yukie .... 28<br />
G<br />
Gamma Phi Zeta .134<br />
Gannon, Sinclair 139<br />
Garbani, Glenn .. 94<br />
Gardner, Norval .... 95<br />
Gardner, Robert . /13, 149<br />
Garfield, Harry 77, 1~9<br />
Gault, Walter 1~5<br />
Geren, Lillian .. 134-<br />
Gessler, Anita 139<br />
Gibbs, George 150<br />
Gledhill, Doris -n. 109,<br />
110, 131<br />
Goldie, Alex .83<br />
Goldsmith, Betty . /10, /2/<br />
Golf........ . ... 100<br />
Gordon, John ......... 21, 143<br />
Gorham, Thelma .. I 10, 121<br />
Gorton, Mac.. ./15, 148<br />
Gorton, Sheridan ... 62, 119, 145<br />
Goset, DeLawrence 21<br />
Gould, Mildred.. ., /31<br />
Graduate Manager.. .34<br />
Grant, Jane.. .., .121, 13/<br />
Grant, LaMargolaine .121<br />
Gray, Mary Beth .... 136<br />
Green, Jane ... 21,137<br />
Green, Wilbur .. . . I I 7<br />
H<br />
Jr<br />
James.<br />
Hatch, tmiiy , , . 119<br />
Hatch, Robert 143<br />
Hethewey, Frances 22<br />
Hathaway, Helen 131<br />
Hathaway, Mary L 22, 131<br />
Hathaway, Richard 150<br />
Hawken, Edward 22, 117<br />
Haworth, Gordon . . .. /43<br />
Hayden, Stan I 15<br />
Head, Lawrence 22, /43<br />
Heller, Ruth I , " 133<br />
Henderson, Dolores .. 138<br />
Henderson, Jamesie .. 135<br />
Henning, Evelyn .. . /20<br />
Henry, George ... .144<br />
Hensell, Kenneth .. . .. 22<br />
Hepner, Pres. Walter 5, 10<br />
Heron, Charlotte 138<br />
Hershey, Jay ,76<br />
Heryet, Frank IOJ, 149<br />
Hessel, Catherine 135<br />
Higashi, Hideo 77, 95<br />
Higgins, Adeline 138<br />
Hildreth, Marie 44, 10'/. 138<br />
Hockaday, Olive 19, 22,<br />
109, I 19, /28<br />
Holberg, Earl 143<br />
Holmes, Don , I I I<br />
Holmes, Howord 143<br />
Hom, Ernest .. 22, /14, 117, 121<br />
Hoon, Jonet , .71, /16, 141<br />
Hopkins, Jeck 121, 143<br />
Hopkins, Roger .• , .. 76, 95, 146<br />
Hoskins, Lowrence .. . .... 143<br />
Houser, Alon. . . . •. .. . I ~4<br />
Howord, Jeenn tte ..... ,.139<br />
Howell, Corolyn . •..... 136<br />
Hubbi:lI, Wilson ,. , .•...... 145<br />
Hudson, Wilford. •• .. 144<br />
Huey, Mery H. . • ..•.•.... 22<br />
Huffmon, Orlend ....•.•.. /49<br />
Hughes, Jim . .. •.. .•.. 77<br />
Hughes, Virglnio ,.".132<br />
Hurlburt, Gordon . .. 148<br />
Hurwin, Jo .... .••.. . .. 148<br />
Hutchinson. Mery .22<br />
Hutton. Jemes •...• 18, n, 47,<br />
117, 121<br />
Hyott, M"rg"r ,. ,141<br />
I nter-Cless Sports 106<br />
Inter.Freternlty Council. . .1 ~2<br />
Inter.Froternity Sports ' .. 104<br />
Inter-Soror;ty Council 130<br />
Internotionol Rel"tions Cub.122<br />
Aileen .. . . . . .. 120, I ~O<br />
Jomes, Evelyn . '" ..... ,.139<br />
Hale, Phyllis , .120 I Jenkins, Eli1:ebeth 22, 113, 131<br />
Hall, Gordon 39, 148 Jessop, Jone 141<br />
Hamilton, Arline " .21, 137 Im-':.. I [) Johnson Abb,e. '" .20,23,38,<br />
Hamilton, Robert 22 ~ 101, 116, 119, 141<br />
~~nrddiboMOkaryE 1'3 5 8 3 ~.~.. JJo~nson, Don .....•... 23, 145<br />
, - m .. ... 01rson K l~ /23<br />
Harlin, Walter 19,22, 77,96, ()' ,a ellne .<br />
Johnson, luCIlle .....•..... 120<br />
II 7, II8 Johnson, Dr. Myrtle .. .. ... II 3<br />
Harper, Gerard " .144 Joh R b 20<br />
Harper, Robert .... 144 I' nSOn, 0 in •...•...... ,<br />
Harris, Cecelia .. 136 ~"'" • Juniors . ..•... . 29<br />
~:;~ei~t:a~~~l~<br />
B .. 96:·.·1~~',. ;.I~.~ ~ :::::.::' J,m,~"" :::<br />
174<br />
tJ<br />
i:;... ::..<br />
./.., , VI" .:::~ ..<br />
',\ i/............ I Ko Dip' 112<br />
l/ \\ '''.<br />
.tl \ "\\""<br />
II \\ ~<br />
I: :1 \\<br />
\\'<br />
...<br />
/j/ \,1 ',I<br />
I<br />
','...... ......-:.~:... ~<br />
~,~-""""-,;:;::",,,<br />
""-.._..<br />
//<br />
\, /<br />
..................... ,":?<br />
;} II<br />
...·."u .... #',<br />
::..l.. Ka~~:Phi tSig~~·:::.::::: 146<br />
J<br />
""'''''HIIUN",''''''''',,,,,,,,<br />
175<br />
Kappa Thda .....<br />
Kawagishi, Richard<br />
Kearns, Betty .,<br />
. ... 1~7<br />
........ 23<br />
10'1, 120,<br />
130, 135<br />
Kearns, Mary C. , . , ... 139<br />
Keller, Allen .113, 146<br />
Kelley, Wilbur 83, /47<br />
Kemp, Betty .. , / 18, 136<br />
Kendall, Eugene I 17, 144<br />
Kennedy, Robert .. '" .47, III,<br />
liB, 149<br />
Kerr, Virginia .,.,..... . .. 131<br />
Kersten, Chloris .... 44, 1/6<br />
Kidder, Murdock .. 145<br />
King, Betty ' .. 23<br />
King, June 138<br />
King, Virginia , ,.138<br />
Kligman, Malcolm .121<br />
Knight, Lois. ""'" .136<br />
Kobusch, Sydne 120<br />
Koch, Marjo 131<br />
Koller, Bill .. .37, 3B, 62,<br />
115,1/9,121,143<br />
Kraemer, Paul .. ,.113, 142, 143<br />
Krames, Helen R. . .134<br />
Krames, Mary L. ... ,., .... 134<br />
Kreizinger, Peggy .. 137<br />
Kruhsch, August .147<br />
Kuhn, Robert 144<br />
Kurtz, Peggy 136<br />
L<br />
LaDue, Bette ., .. 52, 118, 121<br />
Lamp, Alice .. . . 121<br />
Landis, Felix .. 150<br />
Long, Elizabeth .. /36<br />
Langston, Daniel ... 23, 117, 145<br />
Langston, Roderick. .117, 147<br />
Larabee, Giles 115, "B<br />
Larson, William .. 23, 94, 96, 149<br />
Leycock, Antoinette 23, 133<br />
Le Cercle FranciJis ,114<br />
Lee, Charles .. . .23, 76, 149<br />
Lee, Winifred 114, 116, 137<br />
Lehman, Jean 141<br />
Lehman, Ray 113<br />
LePelle, Don .. ,.' .. 145<br />
Lepore, Eva .. . .. 131<br />
Lesley, Dr. Lewis B.. . ~O, 149<br />
Lichty, Norabelle .134<br />
Liljegren, Ernest .. 23, /12<br />
Lindley, Mary.. .23, 38, 40,<br />
112, 109<br />
Lindsley, Byron ... 29, 38, 82, 96<br />
Lippincott, Claire<br />
Lippit, Marian<br />
Long, Ernest<br />
Long, Robert<br />
Lonie. Betty. , .<br />
lOB, 149<br />
.120<br />
.141<br />
.123, 143<br />
.. 143<br />
44, I/O,<br />
121, 131<br />
Loperena, Julia .. 134<br />
Lords, Don 120<br />
Losey, Frank .' ' 40<br />
Loveall, Robert .31<br />
Lovine, Allen .77<br />
Lowry, John .. ,23, 117<br />
Lukens, Pauline .23, 137<br />
Luscomb, Don ... , .47, 120, /49<br />
Lutz, Virginia ., : :~:<br />
Lyda, Herbert<br />
Lyda, Louise ., , .. 136<br />
LydICk, Larry. . .....<br />
.121,<br />
39,<br />
148<br />
148<br />
Lyle, Bd' ., '.135<br />
Lyons, Ruthann .<br />
Lynch, Agnes 23, 119, 134<br />
Lynch, DICk .. , 144<br />
M<br />
Maheras, Christo .. , , .143<br />
Mahler, Jean . 139<br />
Mahoney, Rosemary , .. 140<br />
Maiss, Rosalie ,. , , ,.62, 131<br />
Managers ".,.,.".96<br />
Manos, George .. ,117, 145<br />
Margulis, Lawrence .... 150<br />
Martin, Beatrice . , . 135<br />
Martin, Sally .,.,."., ... ,133<br />
Masterson, Lois , . , /40<br />
Mayes, Martha .. , , 135<br />
McCall, Corine ...... 121,132<br />
McChristy, Reagan , .. , ... 23<br />
McDonald, Lorna , , 141<br />
McGaw, Joe . . .. 14B<br />
McGrew, John 148<br />
McKenna, Bill .., .143<br />
McKittrick, Gilbert .. . . 143<br />
McMichael, Jim 76,146<br />
McMullen, Dean Mary /3<br />
McOsker, Margaret .120, 136<br />
McPhie, Leland " .146<br />
McVeigh, Don , ,123<br />
Meirs, Fred .. ,115, 149<br />
Meline, Len .. . ,146<br />
Men's Glee . , 56<br />
Men's Odette . , , .5B<br />
Meredith, Mary E. .121<br />
Merrill, Bill ., ... 148<br />
Merritt, Robert, . , .. 144<br />
Meyer, Bill .. , .. /46<br />
Mills, Virginia ., .134<br />
Mirow, Phyllis ./4/<br />
Mitchell, Lottie .,.50, 118, 12J<br />
Moore, Frances J.. .. , , .114, 116<br />
Moore, Jean .. ,.24, 109, 137<br />
Morgan, Betty .. ,114<br />
Morrison, Alvin .34, 37<br />
Morrison, Virginia 2~, 131<br />
Moser, Nada .. .116, 136<br />
Moses, Betty. . . ,135<br />
Mu Sigma Pi., ,.122<br />
Murphy, Ruby .116<br />
Murphy, Ruth 24, 137<br />
N<br />
Nagle, George .<br />
Nagle, Walter ..<br />
Neiderman, Howard .'<br />
Nelson, Charles<br />
Nelson<br />
'<br />
Noble, Don .<br />
Noble, Doris .. ,<br />
Noon, Margaret<br />
Noon, William<br />
Nordberg, Orville<br />
Nutter,<br />
Mont30mcry<br />
o<br />
.. 146<br />
.... 147<br />
.. 24<br />
.... 148<br />
... 136<br />
47, 148<br />
.118, 136<br />
.38, 119, 140<br />
.. 145<br />
.50, 118,<br />
121, 143<br />
.. 24<br />
Oberg, Vivian ., 116<br />
Oceotl , ' / 15<br />
O'Connor, Bob .146<br />
Offerman, Bernita ,132<br />
O'Keefe, Jennette . .13B<br />
0' Mara, Raymond .24<br />
Omega Xi .. ' 147<br />
One Ad Plays 66<br />
One Mad Night. ' .. 65<br />
. I II<br />
Ono, Frank .. , , ... 59<br />
Orchestra .' 1/<br />
Outcalt, Irving E. ' ' , .' .' .<br />
Owen, Don 149<br />
p<br />
Pockard, EII~m~ne<br />
Palmgren, Ben ....<br />
Parker, C~therine<br />
Porris, Joe .<br />
Peyton, Don .<br />
Peck, B~rboro . • .•<br />
Peck, Eldred. .<br />
Perno, Louis .. .<br />
Peters, Ruby M~e. 110,<br />
Peterson, Deen A. G.<br />
Peterson, Bob. .<br />
Peterson, De~n C. E.<br />
Peterson, Gordon .<br />
I 0<br />
ell<br />
135<br />
2~.17, 117<br />
1111H<br />
1 ~ I<br />
IH<br />
I~<br />
120, 137<br />
12<br />
117, 1~5<br />
,<br />
38. 108.<br />
117, 1~5<br />
Peterson, M~ry"nn~ ~~, 130, {~O<br />
Pf~ff, Peul .. " ~O, 12/, I~b<br />
Pfefferkorn, Enc . liS, I ~~<br />
Phelps, T"lm~dg 1~3<br />
Phi K~ppo Gomm~ 13d<br />
Phi l.ernbde Xi ..<br />
H8<br />
Phi Sigrne Nu.. 131<br />
PhiSigmoXi ....... 113<br />
Phillips, H~rold '.. 2~<br />
Phillips, Wolter .. " 2~<br />
Pi Phi Epsilon .... I 1/1<br />
Pitts, Ed .... 150<br />
Pitts, Tom ....•.• '.. 150<br />
Pollord, Bob .,...... 24, I ~9<br />
Powell, Dick.... .. .126<br />
Powelson, Irene ...•.. 24, 123<br />
Press Club ..•..... I 18<br />
Pritchord, Doris... 2~, 121<br />
Q<br />
Ouinlan, John ..<br />
Ouinnelly, Morgoret<br />
ISO<br />
2~,<br />
120, /31<br />
R<br />
Raaka, Bill............ .77, 94<br />
Radio........... • .. 54<br />
Ragsdole, Betty .. ,.. •. ..1 ~I<br />
Rally Committee ., ......• 39<br />
Randel, Dorothy .........• 136<br />
Rau, Henriett~ 24, /12<br />
Rausch, Ruth ..........•... 25<br />
Ray, Kenneth , ... ,..... ..1 i8<br />
Redellngs, Eliz"beth. . . 139<br />
Redelings, M"rg~ret .....•. 139<br />
Reed, Julio........ 121<br />
Reichort, Shirley , 131<br />
Reynolds, Gordon ,. 150<br />
Rhyne, Roberto . 25<br />
Richey, Bob 148<br />
Riddle, Joy ............•. 139<br />
Riddle, Peggy /41<br />
Riehle, Virgini" .......•. .140<br />
Roberts, Barbor" ...•.. , I b, I ~I<br />
Roberts, Jonet<br />
25, 11b<br />
Roberts, Mory 140<br />
Robertson, Mildred 44, 71•<br />
lib, 140<br />
Robinson, Mary ......•.... 1~O<br />
Robinson, Sydney /17, 143<br />
Robyn, Eleanor 25, 114, 137<br />
Roddie, Florence 138<br />
Rodriquez, Josephine ., .. , .. 25<br />
Rogers Helen 137<br />
Rogers,<br />
,<br />
Spencer ..<br />
1~8<br />
Rohde, Bernice ,110, 131<br />
Rose, P~tricia ...••... 127, 139<br />
Ross, Will , , 148<br />
Rossi, William 25<br />
Rossman, William B3, 117,145<br />
Rufing, Marian .,. . .. 131<br />
Rumsey, Helen E...•.•.•.... 25
s<br />
S n rs, Fred ne .. 25, /23<br />
Sum, K nneth, .. loB<br />
, Seh Id rmlln, John ••. " • 0 150<br />
SChlC:k, Elm r •... 25, 117, /'13<br />
SchneIder, P ul •.... . ISO<br />
Seh,oed r, N oml ., '" .141<br />
cofIeld, H lei". 22, 25, II ~<br />
Scott, Ch rlcs ..... 77, 142, 14~<br />
Seidel, P ul "" ..• ' .... 149<br />
S lied, Cherie, ....• ,.,. 121<br />
S nlO,s .••. " •.... " 18<br />
Sh Her, Ev n •..• • •• 115, 1'19<br />
Sh Ilenberger, PeSgy. . .141<br />
Sh rp, Bill........ .. 121<br />
Shen Yo .•..•. " 139<br />
Shields, Wilmer. ". , 118<br />
Shimp, F, nees ..•• . ..•. ,. 136<br />
Shively, Helen ....•... , 25<br />
Shreve, Mery 140<br />
Sieck, Lucille ..••...... .. 141<br />
S, s'inge" Alice .•.. , .110, 137<br />
Sigm Lembdll.... ,150<br />
Sigmli Pi Thctll . , 135<br />
Silver, Irene '" 136<br />
Skull lind Dllsge, .. .., ... 119<br />
SI yin, Ben........ 77, 1'16<br />
Sleyden, Syfvill .• ,.... . .. J 21<br />
Smedley, Mllrie 138<br />
Smith, C ,,011 . 143<br />
Smith, Chlls.. .. , .. 76, 94<br />
Smith, Doris 116, 140<br />
Smith, Elunor ., ..•....... 139<br />
Smith, Helen ...... 36, 71, 141<br />
Smith, Jllmes ..• '" .115, 144<br />
Smith, Mergllrd .. . 134<br />
Smith, Mllry L. 120<br />
Smyth, Ed " •• 77, 83, 95, I ~6<br />
Snider, Clyde ........ l l l , "4<br />
Sccie] Committee .. """ .'10<br />
Scciel O,gllnizllt,ons • . 129<br />
Sommer, Jllnc 131<br />
Sontllg. Ruth 140<br />
Sophomores ...•.... . 30<br />
Sorenson, George •.. 47, 108, 120<br />
Soule, Elinor. .. 25, 112, 120<br />
Spllfford, Suslln .. , .... " ... 25<br />
Spore, Burns " .,..... . .. 1'13<br />
Spore, Jllmes .... .... • ./43<br />
Springstced, Charles ..... ,148<br />
Stenford, Dwight.. , 25, 123, 148<br />
Stllnley, Ruth 121<br />
Stenlcv, Thien ...•. , , .. 145<br />
St rr, Zone ,.,. 116, 140<br />
St ele, Peorl """""'" /32<br />
Stephens, Ruth .. ,., " .. /31<br />
Stern, Roger .. ,., , ,76, 146<br />
Stevenson, Kenneth ,. /48<br />
Stewart, Peggy .", ".139<br />
Stickney, Jefferson " 32<br />
Stone, Howord ,." 148<br />
Stone, J, P... , .. ",.,., .. /23<br />
Stone, Thomes ... ",.,,26, 37,<br />
38, 42, 108, /23, 148<br />
Stooke, Charles ." ... ",.,148<br />
Stooke, Morion """" ,21,26,<br />
'13, /09, 128, 131<br />
Stose, Marjorie ... 26, 109, 135<br />
Street, Phyllis ."., .. , .. , .. 135<br />
Struve, Neve ., ., .120, 121<br />
Stubbs, Jim .... , , .76, 147<br />
Student Body Officers, .. , .. 36<br />
Student Body President.., 35<br />
Student Council .... "., 38<br />
Sulliven, Jerry .. ",." .. ,.146<br />
Swenson, Zeldo .. " .. , .... 132<br />
Sworner, Mllry .. , .. 26, /20, 140<br />
Swoyne, Bill .......... 121, 148<br />
"Sweetheorts" ..•..... . ,60<br />
Swimming ., , .. " 99<br />
Swink, Edna "'" , . 26<br />
Sykes, Maude , . , .26<br />
T<br />
Felbct, Virginio ..<br />
Tenc], Evelyn .,<br />
.120, 13/<br />
.44, 50,<br />
52, 118, /21<br />
Teu <strong>Del</strong>to Chi , 149<br />
Tou Sigmo ,.,." , .117<br />
Tou Zeto Rho .. , " .. 140<br />
Toylor, Charles .. , . . 119, 143<br />
Toylor, Madeline .. . . , . /32<br />
Toylor, Nancy 120, 132<br />
Tozeloor, Richard , ,.82, 145<br />
Tempest , , .. , . , 66<br />
Tennis ,.,', 98<br />
Thacher, Edwin "'" .. , I 17<br />
Thoyer, Katherine , ..... , . , . 141<br />
A<br />
Americon Cut<br />
Arden Doiries<br />
Price Store,<br />
,<br />
...• ,<br />
,<br />
,162<br />
, 17/<br />
J. Jessop & Sons ..<br />
B<br />
Bunnell Photo Shop. , " . '" ... '" , .. , , '5/<br />
C<br />
Campbell Chevrolet Co , .. , , .. , 51<br />
Centrol Service Stotions " , .. 151<br />
Clarence ond Andy , . , . .162<br />
o<br />
Walter Dibb, Jeweler .......•....•.... /70<br />
Dixie Lumber & Supply Co , , ,170<br />
Theatre Guild " 62<br />
Theta Chi , ".141<br />
Thien, Stanley. , , .. , 145<br />
Thing, Walter.,., .. , .. " .. /43<br />
Thomes, Betty ... , , 1/8, 136<br />
Thomas, William , /44<br />
Thompson, Betty "'" .26, /36<br />
Thompson, Bud 149<br />
Thompson, Helena 26<br />
Thompson, Ralph " 148<br />
Thoms, Muriel """ , . , 132<br />
Thurmond, Charles ,. , ... 26<br />
Tinker, William . /8, 26, 28,<br />
39, /08, / 17<br />
Toastmasters .. . , /2 i<br />
Toastmistresses /2/<br />
Townsend, Peggy .. . .. 136<br />
Track , 88<br />
Treble Clef.. '" .57'<br />
Treiber, Charlotte ..... /38, /30<br />
Trenfe/, Jacqueline , , .. 114<br />
Turner, Geraldine.. .. .137<br />
Turrentine, Constance , ... ,.133<br />
Turrentine, Howard .18, 26,<br />
39, 108, /42, 146<br />
Twitty, Evelyn . 134<br />
Tyers, John ... 20, 26, 38,<br />
108,119,145<br />
U<br />
Urbani, Virginia" ... 25, 26, 114<br />
V<br />
Valverde, Bill .. ." ... /47<br />
Van Buskirk, Phyllis ,. . .. /37<br />
Veed, Mary ... 26, /09, 112, 135<br />
Verdeckberg, Jack.,." .... 144<br />
Vernacchia, Ralph, 118, 120, 146<br />
Viau, Ernest , .. 115, 149<br />
Vogt, Viola .. .. 133<br />
Vosburgh, Frances 27<br />
W<br />
Walden, Meridith .. 113<br />
Walker, Jessie . /16, 132<br />
Walker, Ruth .121, 132<br />
Walker, T. S. "'" .77,94, /47<br />
Wallace, Joan .. . .. 139<br />
Wallace, Peggy,. . ... 139<br />
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS<br />
J<br />
K<br />
Kelsey Jenney Commercial College, 152<br />
Klauber Wangenheim Co.. . ,17/<br />
M<br />
Malloy Cover Company.<br />
Miller Service Co .... , ..<br />
Mission Beach<br />
Montgomery W~;d.<br />
Morgan's Cafeteria<br />
Mountain Meadow ·C;~a~~;i~;.<br />
F<br />
N<br />
H. G. Fenton Material Co "<br />
National Dollar Stores.,.<br />
.158 New York Costume Co ..<br />
G Neyenesch Printers, Inc ...<br />
Goodwill Industries .. , .....•.......... , 64<br />
H<br />
Hages Ice Cream , ....•.. , 172<br />
Hoover Drug Store 162<br />
1<br />
Ingle Manufacturing Co .. , 164<br />
o<br />
Osser's Studio .. , , .. " .<br />
p<br />
Patton-Blinn Lumber<br />
Peoples FISh Co...<br />
Co<br />
.. . , , " . 162<br />
Pierce Market , 170<br />
Pullman Cafeteria.. . .. " .. . . . . .<br />
. , ,<br />
.,162<br />
,162<br />
R<br />
. .. /52 Rainford Flower Shop ..<br />
Walton, George ... , .... 24, 27<br />
Warren, Glenn .. 18, 27, 76, /49<br />
Waterman, Oscar /44<br />
Watson, Nan 14/<br />
Wattenbarger, Clarence //7<br />
Weber, Geraldine ... 44, /33<br />
Wells, Gordon .. . .. , ... 145<br />
Wells, Jane 39, 44, /20, 140<br />
Welsh, Betty , 133<br />
Welsh, Nadine 27, 133<br />
Wennberg, Margaret, .. 27, 1/3<br />
Wesleyan Foundation . , .. /23<br />
Westminister Club '" ./23<br />
Wetze II, Helen , //9, 139<br />
Wharton, Clelland , . 115, 145<br />
Wheeler, Qick .143<br />
White, Betty .. . , /36<br />
White, Margaret "" 136<br />
Whitney, Harrie 143<br />
Whitten, Faith ... ,. 27, //2, /14<br />
Wiggins, Gordon ... ,27, 38,<br />
46,108,117,118,12/,143<br />
Wilcox, Phyllis ... , .. , ..... 27<br />
Wililams, Jack.. ./21, /48<br />
Williams, Jim .. . .82, 147<br />
Willis, Kathryn , 27<br />
Willson, Howard. . 115, /48<br />
Wilson, Betty .. . , ... 135<br />
Wilson, Charles , . ,21, 27<br />
Wilson, Ted 27, 146<br />
Wing, Mary K. .. . 27<br />
Wolfarth, Carlton 149<br />
Women's Atheltic Assn 70<br />
W. A. A. Board .. '" '" 71<br />
Women's P. E. Club 124<br />
Women's Quartette 58<br />
Woodward, Robert 117, 121<br />
Wcrthington, George .... 27,<br />
Wrestling ,<br />
120, 144<br />
102<br />
Y<br />
Yell Leaders 39<br />
Young, Chester., 27, /49<br />
Young, Margaret '36<br />
Young, Paul 28, / 17, 149<br />
Yount, Jack .. . .77, 95<br />
Z<br />
Zinkand, Rosemarie .. . ... 132<br />
. ... 170<br />
S<br />
Safeway and McMarr Stores 152<br />
San Diego College of Commerce .173<br />
San Diego Cons. Gas & Electric Co /60<br />
.161 San Diego Sun 161<br />
. /58 San Diego Union & Evening Tribune /57<br />
.157 Schiefer & Sons , , , .. , , , 162<br />
.172 Schiller Book Bindery, . . .. . 169<br />
. 162 Sears, Roebuck & Co.... . . 164<br />
.16/ See's Pies........... ......... ../7/<br />
Sunifornia Candies.. , .. "" ' .. 0<br />
. 170 T<br />
. . . . . . . . . ,/62 Tanner Motor Tours. ,<br />
" .163 Thearle Music Co .. , '" """<br />
v<br />
.159 Vincent's Dining Room ..<br />
W<br />
Ward's Typewriter Service ..<br />
Wellman Peck & Co .<br />
Western Salt Co .. , .<br />
Louis M. Winn Optical Co .<br />
•••• /62<br />
. 172<br />
, 152<br />
.162<br />
. /73<br />
./62<br />
... /58<br />
. .. /51 } "
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