D. Follett Conducts Revision Students Sign S. B. Petitions

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

D. Follett Conducts Revision Students Sign S. B. Petitions VOL. XIV. Santa Barbara, California, Wednesday, May 1, 1935 No. 29 Seniors Hold Prexy Alters *Gump' Gumpertz Jane Abraham Women Select D. Follett “If revue members keep on Students Last Meeting turning out the way they have New Officers so far I’ll he on the train for Returns fro m Date of Club’s Lois Jo McPheeters will The last regular meeting of San Francisco,” said “ Gump” . the class of ’35 w ill be held at head the A.W.S. next year, as “ Come on and let’s get on the Conducts the Senior Breakfast at 7 a.m. a result of the A.W.S. election Sign S. B. Yearly Voyage band wagon.” “ Gump” is di­ Panama Trip in Ebbets hall, Friday, May 2. held last Wednesday. Lois Jo rector of this year’s Roadrun­ Important matters are to be had no opponent for the office. Donning' their best pantaloons ner Revue. Speaking before the elementary discussed, according to Martin Other officers selected by and teajackets, approximately sev­ department yesterday morning, Revision Verhoeven. Final plans for the members of the A.W.S. are Petitions enty State college “Jack-tars” will Mrs. Jane M iller Abraham, regis­ new methods of applying for a Ellen Roe, first vice-president; board Captain Ira Eaton’s “ Sea trar, described the trip she and her position, presented by Mrs. Betty Roulston, second vice- W o lf’ on May 11 and head to sea husband Mr. Byron Abraham took Students Urged to Jane M iller Abraham are also president; Dorothy Clark, sec­ Nomination Routine for a three day vacation at Santa to Panama. They sailed on the to be discussed. retary; Genevieve Jones, treas­ Make Suggestions Cruz Island. “Chiriqui,” one of the Great White Must Be Finished fleet of the United Fruit company urer; and Wilma Kiesner, Lasting for three days, May 11,12, for Changes from Wilmington on April 6. councillor. by Friday and 13, the island trip is an annual Acapulco was the first stop of Presbyterian affair at the State college and spon­ the trip. Mrs. Abraham described it No Definite Action sored by the Outing club it is open Election on May IS as a “lovely old Mexicon town ina to all college students. As the 13th perfectly beautiful harbor. Coal Pageant Cast Church Hears falls on a Monday, President Phelps Next Meeting Called mining used to be its main indus­ Lois Jo McPheeters has granted special permission to try, but now most all ships use for Thursday all students making the trip that Rehearses for Heads Student Male Chorus oil. Also, it was here that the peo­ they be excused from classes on Evening ple who were to tour part of Mex­ Board that day. The previous starting date ico in eight days were discharged.” I Clifford E. Leedy’s male chorus, which was on Friday, May 10 has May Day Fete Members of the student body con­ with a variety of novelsits, present­ Ship Docks “A ll petitions for candidates to stitution revision committee met been changed to May 11 because of student body offices must be taken ed their annual program at the The ship also stopped at Point Renata Maccianti will play the conflict with the Roadrunner Re­ out, signed and returned by the end last night in the student body office Presbyterian church last Sunday, Amoyalla in the Canal Zone to dis­ lead in the drama, “Little Pagan vue. of this week,” states “Bud” Lam­ to discuss features of revision sug­ April 26. charge a cargo of redwood and ce­ Beggars,” to be given for the an­ Program Planned bourne, president of the Associated gested by interested students and To opeiï" the program, the glee ment. From there they went to Bal­ nual May program on May 15. Under the leadership of Willis Students. members of the committee. club sang two numbers, “Adoremûs boa and Old Panama. There they About 75 women students w ill take “Tiny” McCollough, a full program Candidates for yell leaders must Last year a constitution committee Te” by Palestrina and “King Jesus visited the Mira Flores lock while part. of .thrills and “entertainment plus” also sign up in the student body of­ worked on revision, but no definite Is a Listenin’ ”, a negro folk song, several ships were passing through. Other leading characters are to is being arranged to occupy the fice with the election board before action was taken, hence the present which was followed by a violin solo Old ruins and the Old Stone Arch be played by Mary Frances Mc­ time of the “high falootin bucca­ Friday noon. The election board constitution contains many irregu­ by Bradford Tozier. He played Bridge, which has stood there for Kinney, Anne Forsythe, Nancy neers.” One of the special features consists of Lois Jo McPheeters, larities and many stipulations “Negro 'Spiritual” by Cameron 300 years, were also visited. They Clapp, Frances Jane Miller, Blanche planned for the three day stay is an chairman, Marguerette Andureau which are not qarried out. The pur­ White, and “ROmanza Andalusia” stopped at the governor’s residence Steward and Wilma Kiesner. excursion into the dark and mys­ where lovely gardens were ad­ and Bill Poole. pose of the present revision is to by Sarasate. “Little Pagan Beggars” is a dra­ terious caves which are inside of mired. “Everywhere the tropical Petitions Posted make definite suggestions for The college quartet composed of ma based on California fairy tales. the island. These caves hollowed foliage was beautiful,” exclaimed The following petitions were open changes which w ill lead to a more Don Watson, bass; Howard Van The characters are picturesque and Winkle, baritone; Leonard Scho-.. out by the continual pounding of Mrs. Abraham. to student backers on Tuesday representative government. Proceeds from reminiscent of old Spanish days. the waves and other elements of After ten hours of sight seeing night: president, Garlyn Basham Committee field, second tenor; and Bill Poole, The fairy queen will be represent­ first tenor, sang “Invictus” by Huhn time were according to some leg­ they returned to Point Amoyalla to and Thomas Merrill; vice-president, Members of the committee, ap­ ed by the May Queen, whose iden­ ends used by the old time pirates as Revue Enlarge watch the ship being loaded with Bettie Walker and L ili an Cook; and “Or Grey Robe” by Huntley. tity will not be revealed until the pointed by President Lamboume in 47,500 stems of bananas, each stem treasurer, Durant Mosely and L y ­ “To The Evening Star” from their secret treasure vaults. The program takes place. the last student body assembly, are man Goldsmith; secretary, Thelma Tannhäuser by Wagner and “Pil­ largest cave extends over a thou­ Annual Fund averaging 200 bananas. Leading Role Don Follett, chairman, Garlyn grims Song” by Tschaikowsky were sand feet back into the cliff from Later a 100,000 acre banana farm Davis, Betty Roome and Lita Boe- Ysabel, the leading character, is Basham, Dorothy Weber, Ruth Bru­ sung by Elbert Cochran, baritone the ocean and can be reached only at Manzanilla was visited. It was seke; manager of drama and de­ “Raise money for La Cumbre” an orphan Spanish girl living with baker, Peggy Koepp, B ili Hoyt and soloist, who was accompanied at by the use of a small boat due to here that the tourists they had bate, Harry Moore, Jr. will be the battlecry of the Road- her three uncles. This part w ill Dr. Charles Jacobs, dean of the up­ the organ by Anita Cochran. the many rocks which are located dropped were picked up. A student body assembly w ill be runner -Revue, which will be held be taken by Renata Maccianti. Don per division. The program continued with near the entrance. “It was an ideal trip for one in held next Tuesday morning for next Thursday and Friday, May 9 Romero, the young senor will be Although no definite action was Schubert’s Serenade played by W il­ Short Hike need of complete rest,” stated Mrs. campaign speeches of those run­ and 10 at the Fox Arlington thea­ portrayed by Mary Francis McKin­ ning for office. The general election taken at the meeting, important liam Lanford as a trombone solo Short hikes to the many points of Abraham, “It was smooth sailing matters were presented for deliber­ and two numbers, “Morning Hymn” ter. and no sea sickness. The ship was ney; the three uncles, Don Antonio, will be held on May 13. Polls will interest which are located on the Don Andreas and Don Romualdo ation, among them definition of the by Hencnel and “Requiem” by Ban- Buppy Moore, formerly co-direc­ charmingly equipped with every be located at the student body of­ island w ill be held and the swim­ will be represented by Anne For­ term “associate member” as applied tock, sung by the Glee club. tor for the affair, has been forced convenience and comfort of, a float­ fice and will be open from 8 o’clock ming according to “Tiny” “is hunky sythe, Nancy Clapp and Lorraine to the faculty in regard to privileges Stanley Cox acted as accompa- to resign because of outside activi­ ing hotel.” A.M. to 4:30 P.M. dory if the sharks don’t get you.” Koehly; the comandante, Frances and obligations; method of nomina­ niest for the program. ties. The directing of the revue is “We brought home some things Rules regulating petitioning pro­ For those who succumb to the lure Jane Miller; wife of the coman­ tion and election; provisión for re- now in the hands of “ Gump” Gum­ "typical of that country, such as vide that ten per cent of the stu­ of rod and line there is plenty of dante, Blanche Steward; and the election in case of vacancy; awards pertz and Bud Lambourne.
Recommended publications
  • Event Winners
    Meet History -- NCAA Division I Outdoor Championships Event Winners as of 6/17/2017 4:40:39 PM Men's 100m/100yd Dash 100 Meters 100 Meters 1992 Olapade ADENIKEN SR 22y 292d 10.09 (2.0) +0.09 2017 Christian COLEMAN JR 21y 95.7653 10.04 (-2.1) +0.08 UTEP {3} Austin, Texas Tennessee {6} Eugene, Ore. 1991 Frank FREDERICKS SR 23y 243d 10.03w (5.3) +0.00 2016 Jarrion LAWSON SR 22y 36.7652 10.22 (-2.3) +0.01 BYU Eugene, Ore. Arkansas Eugene, Ore. 1990 Leroy BURRELL SR 23y 102d 9.94w (2.2) +0.25 2015 Andre DE GRASSE JR 20y 215d 9.75w (2.7) +0.13 Houston {4} Durham, N.C. Southern California {8} Eugene, Ore. 1989 Raymond STEWART** SR 24y 78d 9.97w (2.4) +0.12 2014 Trayvon BROMELL FR 18y 339d 9.97 (1.8) +0.05 TCU {2} Provo, Utah Baylor WJR, AJR Eugene, Ore. 1988 Joe DELOACH JR 20y 366d 10.03 (0.4) +0.07 2013 Charles SILMON SR 21y 339d 9.89w (3.2) +0.02 Houston {3} Eugene, Ore. TCU {3} Eugene, Ore. 1987 Raymond STEWART SO 22y 80d 10.14 (0.8) +0.07 2012 Andrew RILEY SR 23y 276d 10.28 (-2.3) +0.00 TCU Baton Rouge, La. Illinois {5} Des Moines, Iowa 1986 Lee MCRAE SO 20y 136d 10.11 (1.4) +0.03 2011 Ngoni MAKUSHA SR 24y 92d 9.89 (1.3) +0.08 Pittsburgh Indianapolis, Ind. Florida State {3} Des Moines, Iowa 1985 Terry SCOTT JR 20y 344d 10.02w (2.9) +0.02 2010 Jeff DEMPS SO 20y 155d 9.96w (2.5) +0.13 Tennessee {3} Austin, Texas Florida {2} Eugene, Ore.
    [Show full text]
  • Ympic Coach Soar on Yank Chances in Distance
    ympic Coach Soar On Yank Chances In Distance SELENSH FANS 12 Here’s That “One-Girl Track Team” From Texas Robertson Says Team AS TRIBUNES BEAT = No Better Than 1928 BROOKLYNS 5 TO 1 Squad At Amsterdam Bobby Cavanaugh, Walter Palo Alto, Cal, July 18—(UP)—Coach Lawson Robert- American Bowen and John Egan son was perrimistic to-day over the calibre of the into the despite the fact Hit Hard in team he will lead Olympic games Triumph— several world and Olympic records were shattered during to Vreeland Hurls Hills to the Warn trials over the week end. ‘ Sowing As It Reaped 4-3 Win Over Hearts Robertson, the Pennsylvania mentor who will move to Los Angeles Wednesday with tfye squad, said the team rotund ath- To the average baseball fan around these parts, the decisive fold- Bobby Cavanaugh, looked no better than the 1928 team America sent to the letic director of Allegheny Prep was no The dis- ing up of the Eastern League yesterday great surprise. achool. In Cumberland, Maryland, Amsterdam Olympiad, with "nothing from the middle club !'handwriting has been on the wall for many weeks, and most of the and Walter Bowen, reatauranteur tances on." extraordinary, were the guna for in view of their debits and credits were just about resigned to S; heads, the Trlbunea yeaterday afternoon There were several upset* with ;< the action that took place yesterday in New York, when the Dodgers, at Hamilton tf’ark aa Johnny Ker- the breaking of two world rec- wln'a club ahoved the Brooklyn A.
    [Show full text]
  • Football Program (10.65Mb)
    FREDERICK 11ACHET'ANZ ~• ~ r.11 = ~ "'~ ~ ~ ----is-,i i( __ \ \ · \S - - -- i\ - ii ~ - ') t ---- 7 ~ £ ---- -- ~ t • 0 r.11 • u ~ u• ( 1 ) OHIO STATE OFFICIALS Greetings and salutations to the players and followers of the team from the "golden west", Southern California, as we renew rivalry on the gridiron in the Ohio State Uni- versity Stadium this afternoon. Today Southern California and Ohio State face each other on the gridiron as friendly rivals repre­ senting their respective schools. However, in national spirit, the spectators and players are all on the same team working and pulling shoulder to shoulder to win victory for America and the United DR. HOW ARD L. BEVIS President Nations. Cordially yours. Governor State of Ohio PAUL BROWN L. W. ST. JOHN Head Coach Athletic Director ( 3 ) ( 2 ) OHIO STADIUM THE INFORMATION First Aid Station HISS Emergency medical treatment is available in spe­ cial quarters at Northeast tower where three physi­ Some 25 years ago the n2me Trojan was STAMP cians and three nurses are in constant attendance. handed to Southern California by a Los An­ COMPANY Lost and Found Department A lost and found department has been established geles' sports writer because then, as now, the in the Stadium Ticket Office. Articles found should University fielded a game bunch of boys who HERMA N A. BLOOM be turned over to an usher or left at the office. fought their heads off against such powers as President and General Manager Public Telephones Stanford. Eight pay telephone stations are located on the California and RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL ground floor, four on each side of the Stadium.
    [Show full text]
  • 1935-06-17 [P A-14]
    ✓ _____ _____ Bowlers Given : D. C. Meet to Test MitchelTs Tennis High—. .... — -■■■■■ Capital A. _____— ,-A Ranking _____JL TT CLARK GET Hurlers Yield 13 Hits, 8 Runs REVOLTA IS VICTOR Adds Tone to Golf Course WIN IN CITY MI GULLI. _ ___J Average Per Game, But Nats SECOND LAURELS .500 Ball on Round IN WESTERN OPEN IN ALL SAW ILL Play Dizzy _•_ » SUB at Th» 8»»r. Simmons Are Br Corresoondent a commentary on the Nationals' bat- Tropsky, Miss T. LOUIS, .tune 17.—Uples* a ting power or the Chicago and 8t. Ex-Caddy’s 290 Four Shots Competing Solely to Win, He Beats Markey in Straight Von sweeping reform is instigated Louis pitching staffs. Pay Thomas, Leaders—Latter, in a hurry, Washington’s swing armed with a passable curve, didn't Under Total of Goggin, Runs Legs Off American Sets—Junior Laurels to of the West, is likely to go down have much trouble stopping Bucky Dreele Rated Tops. ax one of the nippiest and weirdest Harris' crew in his four and two-thirds Closest Pursuer. Aces in Slow Time. Nate Ritzenberg. tours in recent years. Innings yesterday. VON DREELE of Baltimore, BY PAUL R. By the Associated Preee. BT BIIX DIMMER. In eight games on the road—five MICKELSON, although ranked only seventh JUDO* the effect Harris’ re- Axftociated Presa YORK. June 17. — The' In Chicago and three with the Btowns 'po by Sports Writer. MAY not stay there all year, among the duckpln bowlers of classic 1-mile foot rec- to date—a total of 104 hits have quest for Outfielder Johnny Miles OUTH June 17.— racing but today Dooly Mitchell the is rated the most BEND, Ind., RAY Nation, had upon Stone during this ord remains In America today,: bounced off the opposition’s bats.
    [Show full text]
  • Campus Crier Central Washington University
    Central Washington University ScholarWorks@CWU CWU Student Newspaper University Archives and Special Collections 5-12-1932 Campus Crier Central Washington University Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_student_newspaper Recommended Citation Central Washington University, "Campus Crier" (1932). CWU Student Newspaper. Book 101. http://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_student_newspaper/101 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives and Special Collections at ScholarWorks@CWU. It has been accepted for inclusion in CWU Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@CWU. BUY FROM OUR SPRING CONCERT ADVERTISERS Campus Crier FRJIDA Y, :M:A ¥ 13 • WASHINGTON STATE NORl\IAL SCHOOL Vol. No. 5 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1932 No. 28 NORMAL HOSTS TO THINGS YOU ANNUAL SPRING ORCHE*'Tii ~~~k~~~D I MEETINGS OF SENIORSSATURDAY lcLU.· es· URGV' ~ D SHOULD RNOW CONCERT TO BE At 8 :00 p. m. on Wednesday, May ALL CLASSES In conjunction with the Y. V. I. A. 4, a small but appreciative audience A. track meet to be held on the Rodeo TOSE LLTICKETS attended the orchestra recital. Mr. HF.. LD TUESDAY f ield Saturday afternoon, May 14, t he Announcern'ent has been made of OFFER\ EDFRIDAY · P yl ~ and his orchestra performed very ...., Yakima valley high school seniors will FOR SPRING PLAY several scholarships to be awar ded to I a.bly. be entertained on the Normal school talented young pianists allowing them The first group of numbers com- campus. This has b~en done many t he privilege of attar.ding the Sum­ Complete Program Announ­ prised the Ballet Music from Rosa- Sophomores and Juniors years in the past'and has proved very Lucrative Pr:{])position or- mer Colony for Pianists conducted by mond's by Schubert, the Largo by Ready for Annual Picnic, popular both with the Normal school t he famous pianist and teach'er:.
    [Show full text]
  • Etn1961 Vol07 15
    Vol. 1:No. 15 March ?.., ,1961 Semi -Monthly ·. $6 pei: year by first class mail Edited by Hal Bateman Page 113 NATIONAL INDOOR NE ,WS NORTHWESTERN 45 AT IOWA 69, Feb. 17: Golem (N) 49. 5;-Gardner (I) 8. 0 (70LHJ; 1 Sidney (I) 6'8f'. _ PENN.STATE 54AT ARMY 55, Feb. 18: Norman (PS) 4:15.7, ~:16,2; Garwicl<, (A) 1:12. 3; Brown (PS) 6. 3; Army 3:16. 9; 7:50, 6; Slater , (A) 55'8" (35 lb. \VT); Seay (A) 52'2¾'' (SP).•' PITT 38 1/3 AT HARVARD 70 2/3, Feb, 18: Doten (H) 62'¼" (:JS lb. WT); Kannel! '(P) 54 '½"(SP); Mullin (H) 2: 13. 8. , . · CORNELL 30AT YALE 79, Feb. 18: Stack(Y) 1:11.2; Flippin (Y) 7.6 (60HH), 6'4¼",;, Carroll (Y) 2:10. 5; Brandeis (C)'2:10, 8n; Mack (Y) 9;19. 7; Schenker (C) 55'6" (35 lb, WT); Murray (C) 14'3½"; Streibert (Y) 6'4¼". , Wi!CHIGANSTATE 44 1/3 AT MICHIGAN 96 2/3, Feb. 18: Leps (M) 4: 18~ 9; Robinson (M) 6. 2, 31. 5; Schafer (M) 2:14. 8; Bird (M) 23'6½", ' · . , OKLAHOMA STATE 50, KANSAS STATE 31½ AT KANSAS 69½, Feb. 24: Dotson (K) 4:15.1, 1:55. 9; Stucker (KS) 6. 3, 6. 9 (60LH); Davies (OS) 14'6"; Stevens (K) 14'; Stone (05) 1: 12, 7; McClinton (K) 7. 4 (60HH); Mills (K) 9: 19, 7; Hagan (K) 2: 13. 9. ,., OKLAHOiv1A75 AT NEBRASKA 47 1 Feb. 4(5: Martin (0) 15'1¼", 7.6 (60HH);_Kraft (N) 14'; Lindsay (0) 57'5½''; Wellman (N) 52'5½"; Swaffor:d (0) 24'2"; Wilcox (0) 1:12.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Usc Track and Field Schedule
    2014 USC TRACK AND FIELD SCHEDULE Date Event Location Jan. 18 Washington Preview (Indoor) Seattle, Wash. Jan. 24-25 Cherry Silver Invitational (Indoor) Albuquerque, N.M. Feb. 7-8 Frank Sevigne Invitational (Indoor) Lincoln, Neb. Feb. 14-15 Don Kirby Elite Meet (Indoor) Albuquerque, N.M. Feb. 14-15 Tyson Invitational (Indoor) Fayetteville, Ark. Feb. 22 Claremont Relays Claremont, Calif. Feb. 28-Mar. 1 MPSF Championships (Indoor) Seattle, Wash. March 7-8 CS Los Angeles Invitational Los Angeles, Calif. March 14-15 Ben Brown Invitational Fullerton, Calif. March 14-15 NCAA Indoor Championships Albuquerque, N.M. March 21-22 Trojan Invitational USC March 28-29 Aztec Invitational San Diego, Calif. April 4-5 Florida Relays Gainesville, Fla. Apr. 17-19 Mt. Sac Relays Walnut, Calif. April 18-19 Long Beach Invitational Cerritos, Calif. April 24-26 Penn Relays Philadelphia, Pa. April 25-26 Triton Invitational San Diego, Calif. May 4 USC-UCLA Dual Meet Westwood, Calif. May 10-11 Pac-12 Multi-Event Championships Pullman, Wash. May 17-18 Pac-12 Championships Pullman, Wash. May 29-31 NCAA Preliminary Rounds Fayetteville, Ark. June 11-14 NCAA Championships Eugene, Ore. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA — PAGE 1 2014 USC TRACK & FIELD QUICK FACTS TABLE OF CONTENTS Nickname: Schedule................................................................................... 1 Trojans Contents and Quick Facts ........................................................ 2 2014 Outlook ........................................................................ 3-4 Fight Song:
    [Show full text]
  • NCAA COLLEGIATE HONOR ROLL LISTS (1925 - 1962) NCAA ALL-AMERICAN COLLEGIATE TEAM - (1941 to 1974) NCAA ALL-AMERICAN LISTS (1975 - Present)
    AAU ALL-AMERICAN COLLEGE TEAM (1910 - 1969) NCAA COLLEGIATE HONOR ROLL LISTS (1925 - 1962) NCAA ALL-AMERICAN COLLEGIATE TEAM - (1941 to 1974) NCAA ALL-AMERICAN LISTS (1975 - Present) AAU All American AAU All American AAU All American College Team - 1910 to 1969 College Team - 1910 to 1969 College Team - 1910 to 1969 (selected by AAU) (selected by AAU) (selected by AAU) 1912 1939 1965 Fred Kelly - 120H Erwin Miller - 440 Bill Fosdick - PV 1913 Bob Peoples - JT Paul Kerry - 120H Fred Kelly - 220LH Johnny Wilson - HJ 1966 1914 Lou Zamperini - Mile Bruce Bess - 4x880 Charles Borgstrom - PV 1941 Dave Buck - 4x880 Howard Drew - 100 Bob Peoples - JT Dennis Carr - 4x880 Fred Kelly - 120H 1944 John Link - 4x880 1915 Earl Audet - SP 1967 Fred Kelly - 220LH Al Lawrence - 120H Bruce Bess - 4x880 1919 1947 Dave Buck - 4x880 Charley Paddock - 100 Mel Patton - 100; 220 Gary Carlsen - DT 1920 J. Walter Smith - 440H Dennis Carr - 880; 4x880 Charley Paddock - 220 1948 Fred Kuller - 4x110 1921 John Montgomery - PV John Link - 4x880 Charley Paddock - 100 Mel Patton - 100; 220 Earl McCullouch - 120H; 4x110 1924 1949 Lennox Miller - 4x110 Bud Houser - DT Mel Patton - 100; 220 Bob Seagren - PV Morton Kaer - Pentathlon 1950 O.J. Simpson - 4x110 1925 Dick Attlesey - 120H Paul Wilson - PV Bud Houser - SP 1952 1968 1926 Jack Davis - 120H; 220LH Fred Kuller - 4x110 Lee Barnes - PV Sim Iness - DT Earl McCullouch - 4x110; 110H; 60yH Leighton Dye - 120H Parry O’Brien - SP Lennox Miller - 4x110 Ken Grumbles - 220LH 1953 Bob Seagren - PV Bud Houser - SP; DT Jack Davis - 120H; 220LH O.J.
    [Show full text]
  • Helms Athletic Foundation Southern California High School Track & Field Record 19 6 3 Season Twenty-Seventh Annual Edition
    HELMS ATHLETIC FOUNDATION SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA HIGH SCHOOL TRACK & FIELD RECORD 19 6 3 SEASON TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL EDITION DEDICATED TO HILMER LODGE With deep admiration and respect for him, Helms Ath- letic Foundation happily dedicates this twenty-seventh annual edition of the Southern California High School Track & Field Record to a constant and generous patron of American Youth, Hilmer Lodge. Hilmer Lodge is beloved for his ever-mindful atten- tion to amateur athletes and their welfare. He could well be crowned the Prince of Amateur Track & Field. Born at San Francisco, California on May 19, 1914, Hilmer Lodge attended Whittier High School, Fullerton Junior College and Stanford University. At these insti- tutions, Hilmer competed in Track & Field. His favored events were the mile, and two-mile. Hilmer Lodge's distinguished coaching career has in- cluded stops at San Mateo Junior College, Santa Maria High School and Junior College, and at Mt, San Antonio College since 1947. During World War II, Hilmer served in the U.S. Army Air Force, gaining the rank of Lieutenant. Along the line in his professional career, Hilmer bided time as a newspaper journalist, and carried on a printing business. Currently the Chairman of Track & Field for the A.A.U., Southern Pacific Association, and he is a most adept leader on this score, Hilmer is General Chairman of the annual Mt. San Antonio College Relays. He staged the U.S. Olympic final workouts in 1960, and staged the National A.A.U. Championships at Mt. San Antonio in 1962. He is a champion! HELMS ATHLETIC FOUNDATION PAUL H.
    [Show full text]
  • July 2020 Contents
    July 2020 Track and Field Contents Writers of P. 1 President’s Message America P. 3 USATF Board Deals With Fallout From CEO’s Salary, Olympic Committee Challenges P. 3 Scheduling Update - USATF Elite Competitions (Founded June 7, 1973) P. 4 The Prefontaine Classic Officially Calls Off Its 2020 Meet PRESIDENT P. 4 News Links Jack Pfeifer P. 5 NCAA Bans All Championship Events in Mississippi Over State Flag With Confederate Emblem 2199 NW Everett St. #601 P. 5 News Links Portland, Oregon 97210 Office/home: 917-579- P. 6 Trial of Diacks Exposes Dark Backdrop of Track’s Golden Era 5392. Email: P. 7 Clayton Murphy Statement Regarding the University of Akron [email protected] P. 8 With Hayward Field’s Reconstruction Complete, the University of Oregon Takes Possession P. 9 Doping Samples Can Be Used for Gender Verification Under 2021 Code SECRETARY- TREASURER P. 10 The Track and Field Writers of America Five Finalists for Book of the Year 2019 Tom Casacky P. 10 TAFWA Website Update P.O. Box 4288 P. 11 Catching Up With Nicole Freitag Napa, CA 94558 P. 11 American Hammer Thrower Placed on Probation for Podium Protest Demands Public Apology from USOPC Phone: 818-321-3234 Email: [email protected] P. 12 IOC Coordination Commission and Paris 2024 Agree to Examine New Games Delivery Opportunities P. 13 Celebrating a Century of NCAA Track & Field Championships FAST P. 13 With or Without the Say of Players, College Football Moves Toward a Return Dave Johnson P. 14 1933 LSU Track Team Stuns Nation Email: [email protected] P.
    [Show full text]
  • World Records at the Olympic Trials
    WORLD RECORDS AT THE US OLYMPIC TRIALS The following marks are world records set at the US Final Olympic Trials. Performances in bold type were ratified IAAF records, while other marks were statistically acceptable but not ratified - either because they were not put forward (as in the case of auto-times prior to 1976 which were not acceptable as IAAF records) or were not accepted for one reason or another. Efforts with the suffix = were equal to the then accepted record. In all 57 records have been set, of which 31 were ratified. 100m 10.64 Ralph Metcalfe Stanford 16 Jul 32 10.2= (10.34)Norwood "Barney" Ewell Evanston 9 Jul 48 10.2= Ira Murchison Los Angeles 29 Jun 56 10.2= W. Thane Baker Los Angeles 29 Jun 56 10.2= Bobby-Joe Morrow Los Angeles 29 Jun 56 9.9= Eddie Hart Eugene 1 Jul 72 9.9= Reynaud Robinson Eugene 1 Jul 72 200m 21.49 Ralph Metcalfe Stanford 16 Jul 32 21.0 Jesse Owens Randalls Island 12 Jul 36 20.7 Mel Patton Evanston 10 Jul 48 20.7 Norwood "Barney" Ewell Evanston 10 Jul 48 20.6 Andrew Stanfield Los Angeles 28 Jun 52 20.6 Bobby-Joe Morrow Los Angeles 30 Jun 56 20.5 (20.75)Stone Johnson Stanford 2 Jul 60 20.5 Ray Norton Stanford 3 Jul 60 19.7 (19.92)John Carlos Echo Summit 12 Sep 68 19.66 Michael Johnson Atlanta 23 Jun 96 400m 45.2 Lou Jones Los Angeles 30 Jun 56 44.9= Mike Larrabee Los Angeles 12 Sep 64 44.0 (44.06)Lee Evans Echo Summit 14 Sep 68 44.1 (44.19)Larry James Echo Summit 14 Sep 68 Low altitude bests: 44.1 Wayne Collet Eugene 9 Jul 72 43.93 Butch Reynolds Indianapolis 20 Jul 88 800m 1:44.3= Dave Wottle Eugene 1 Jul 72 3000mSt 9:14.5 Joe McCluskey Stanford 16 Jul 32 110mh 14.8= Ross Nichols Cambridge 6 Jul 28 14.8= Steve Anderson Cambridge 6 Jul 28 14.4 (14.53)Jack Keller Stanford 16 Jul 32 13.90 Bill Porter Evanston 9 Jul 48 400mh 53.0 F.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Usc Track & Field Media Guide
    From Left to Right: Isaiah Jewett 2020 USC TRACK & FIELD -2019 NCAA Indoor 800m All-American Chanel Brissett MEDIA GUIDE -2019 NCAA Indoor 60m Hurdles Champion -2019 NCAA Outdoor 100m hurdles runner-up, 4x100m Champion Kaelin Roberts -2019 NCAA Indoor 400m Champion -2019 NCAA Indoor & Outdoor 4x400m All-American TeeTee Terry -2019 NCAA Indoor 60m Champion -2019 NCAA Outdoor 100m – 3rd Place, 4x100m Champion From Left to Right: Anna Cockrell -2019 NCAA Outdoor 400m Hurdles Champion, 100m Hurdles & 4x100m All-American Angie Annelus -2018 & 2019 NCAA Outdoor 200m Champion -2019 NCAA Outdoor 4x100m Champion, 100m All-American Matthew Katnik -2019 NCAA Indoor & Outdoor Shot Put All-American From Left to Right: Lanae-Tava Thomas -2019 NCAA Indoor & Outdoor 200m All-American -2019 NCAA Outdoor 4x100m Champion, 2019 NCAA Indoor 4x400m All-American Earnest Sears III -2019 NCAA Indoor High Jump All-American Bailey Lear From Left to Right: -2019 NCAA Indoor & Outdoor 4x400m All-American Cameron Samuel -2019 Outdoor 400m Hurdles All-American Kyra Constantine -2019 NCAA Indoor & Outdoor 400m & 4x400m All-American Mecca McGlaston -2019 NCAA Indoor 60m Hurdles All-American UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TRACK AND FIELD |2020 SCHEDULE Date Event Location January 24-25 Dr. Martin Luther King Collegiate Invitational (Indoor) Albuquerque, N.M. January 31-Feb. 1 Texas Tech Invitational (Indoor) Lubbock, Texas February 14-15 Tiger Paw Invitational (Indoor) Clemson, S.C. February 14-15 Husky Classic (Indoor) Seatte, Wash. February 21 Matador Qualifi er (Indoor) Lubbock, Texas February 28-29 MPSF Championships (Indoor) Seattle, Wash. March 6-7 Beach Opener Long Beach, Calif. March 13-14 NCAA Championships (Indoor) Albuquerque, N.M.
    [Show full text]