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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1926 volume:

MM LM N 1 1 r Del Sudoeste 1926 Published Annually by San Diego State College Jsnat Hcldrink Page Fifve Page Six FGREWORD You have hdore you a ,oieee of cvork, lhe p1'epar'alz'o1z of cvhich haw lafcelz weeka' of eoncenlraled ejori and cardul pfarzning. In lhe ,oawl ihe Del SudoeJZe ha.r looked hacfccvardfor iff fheme, hu! lhalryear we have Iaken for lhe moly, Zlze heauly of San Diego aw il LDJ' Zorlay, ana' air we hope ZZ will alcvayn' he. S01CC'l-f!Z0l.ll a,oolQoz'ew, eve ,olaee l.l'Z your halzfhf' llze l'e.rulZ of our lol!-il Ind' youlzr. f ave have .rueeeeflerf in nzafcing ll a lhfng of heauly, eve have achieved ow' goalg J cve have failed, eve al lealrl have lhe C0l'lJ'0llI zfiolz of fcnocvlng lhal we elif! our heir-l. CGNTENTS Sfclff ....... . . 8 1710 Coflqgc ........ . . . 10 1Jl'L'J'L.l'!CI'll,J' fflcmragc. . . . . . 18 1'?1CLlZLU .............. . . . 20 G1'a1fua!c.r ................. . . . 24 Y??l1L'!7Cl',J' Cerlfcale Sluffefzlm. . . . . . 27 QIlll11'0l' Ce1'lQh'cale S!lld6lZ.f.I' .... . . . 59 C7lZ.9',I'L'.l' ................. , . . 45 1flfll'vl'll'c'.u' ,............ . . . 48 l 1'alc1'nal f2lUHlll.,Z'l1fI'UlZ.I'. . . . . . . 70 c,1t'llL?lZtfl1l' ............. ..,. 1 04 Jlf1fel1'4.'J'. . . . . .112 ITIUHIOI' .... .... 1 54 Page S we Page Eight DEL SUDCDESTE STAFF SUE XNOLFER K1J'J'L1I'f6Zlll Edflor VIRGINIA WENIZICH Organ l22'LZfl'0I1J' ARTHA TYLER 0rga1u'zal1'o1w' EVELYN HARPER 0l gdlll.Zl1ll.0l2J' ALYCE FOSTER Snapu' IANET HELDRING flrf ANONA STINNETT fIa'verlz1rz'n g HUGH GILLIS Edflor-1'11-cl11'ef BLlJ'lII8J'J' 171 anagcr FRQANCIS KN1Xl'P fldverlzlfffzg zlldlldgfl' 'l'14:R1aNcE GEDDIS Pfzolqgraplzy IDONALD BRAND S,00l'l.r DAVID BARNES H Lunar IIARRIET POLLOCK Sfzaplr EARL ANDREEN Snapm ELSIE MORIARTY dr! Edflor LOUISE Emfuanoclc 1f11p1'.rl TERENCI5 GIQDDIS DONALD BRAND PIARRIET PoI.I.ocK EI,sIIs MORIARTY EVELYN HARPER HUGH GILLIS SUE WOLFI-:R FRANCIS KNAPI1 EARL ANDREEN ALYCE FOSTER LOUISE EDELBROCK VIRGINIA WENRICI-I IANET HELDRING ANONA STINNETT ARTHA TYLER DAVID BARNES Page Nine The College Overlooking Mission Valley By janet Helclring Page T H71 Page E lewcn Page T fwelfve FAIR SAN DIEGO Wilfred Knudston 'W Fair San Diego, we will praise Thy name through all the coming daysg Thy faith in us will lead us on When we have crossed our Rubicon. And though we win the world and fame We'll ne,er forget thy precious nameg Far down the years, when we are old, We'll love thy purple and thy gold. Though thy old walls fall to decay These friendships blest will live for aye 'Tis best to ever loving be Like Him who taught in Galilee. We walk in godly liberty- Thy truth doth mahe us truly free. Though we may die and live anew, Fair San Diegog we'll be true. Page Tllfrieerl Page Fourteen lin W-1--v-5 U 1 2 w V 1 , 1 1 F., . W Q 1' l x .' W . ,. M-, .,,, -1.1 I' 11- a 1 Exif' Page Fifteen K' - , 'wif' Y 'rm Q? -rf? ,- .1, A + f ef,-' 5- r ' ',,LpL ,L-in 18, ' L A- . -'..UI?1r, . . P2551-X M21-1:L3i'p1:,1 '- 3 H2215 ff f ill f- 51-'CL 1., f,- , f ' -I , 'I f-:JW ' -n rfii . -wi: . 'g ' -55,-., - - pu 1:j1-.--,,.rf.- 1 ,V1 31511. .' -'fn-lg Q- A ,Mil .a - fi .Y ll i if-, v, I ' I' '. Fwy Page Sixteen Page Sewnleen, Page Eighleen PRESIDENTS MESSAGE Yb llzc Sludenlm fj lfze Sizzle Collage Qf San Diego:- The ar! 0fl't3LZl11L.lZg Ar cz greal nfl. Tf11'.r.,f!ale1nefzl, ojkrecz' repealerlly aw an ob- .fe1'valz'0n, no! a.r advice, by cz prqfanrof' Qf ,l7lIl'!0J0,l7!Z.Ll, wax worllz Zlze coulxre Z0 zz group of Lz11z'vc11rZLy .rlLadenl.r in cvfzfclz I had manl- bel'J'f1zj2 early In Zhc gay 121'nelz'e.,r. To you, in llze more llzan gay lwmliw' cj lfzzlr cefzlury, I ojkr if Cl'L0f af all am lZl1K'l.L'l3j wllh anzefzflmeni. Le! ZZ 66 l'lZLZfl.'Z H7726 ar! Qf ZLIULII1-Q L'J' az grczz! arf. E. L. HARDY Page Nineteml OFFICERS AND FACULTY OFFICERS EDWARD L. HARDX' . Pre.r1'denl ARTHUR G. PETERSON . . . Dean MRS. ADA I'1UGHES COLDNVELL . . . . Dean of Ilfomen WILLIS E. JOHNSON . . . Dfreclor, Deparlmenl of Educalfcm MRS. FLORENCE BRYANT DEL.ANO . .... RegI'.rlrar MRS. CHARLOTTE G. ROBINSON . . Libmnlzn WINIFRED WOODS . . . fI.r.r1'.flanl L1'bral'1'arI GENEVIEVE KELLY . 11.1-.rfb-lan! Librar-ian, F. W. VAN I'1ORNE Bu.rI'ne.m S't?ll'l'6l!1l1V DOROTHH' E. MILLER . . Il.I1r1'.rla1Il Secrelaljzf C. L. FISKE . . Szlperfnlelzdelzi of BIu'ldI'ng.r MARTIN ROTH S ll jJEl'l.I1f6l1IfCl1f of Grozznafr A. L. SEELIG . . . . . Engineer FACULTY EDWARD L. HARDY, B. L., M. A., 1910 ARTHUR G. PETERSON, A. B., M.A., 1921 MRS. ADA HUG11ES-COLDWELL, 1907 IRVING E. OUTCALT, A. B., M. A., 1912 GEORGIA C AMSDEN 1CENNl'TlI POTTER, A. B., 1926 LDGAR L. HLWITT, D. SC., 1922 MYRTLE ELIZAIIETII IOI-INSON, B. S., M. S., WITH DATE OF APPOINTMENT D AVILLIS E. IOI-INSON, PII. B., SC. D., PII. PII. D., 1921 L. L. D., 1924 MARJOIQIE E. LANDERS, A. B., 1924 MRS. GERTRUDE SUMPTION BELL, A.B., M. A., F. H. LANE, A. B., A. M., 1,923 1916 GEORGE R. LIVINGSTON, B. S., M. A., 1921 O. W. BAIRD, A. B., 1921 1lUTH C. BAGLEY, A. B., A. M., 1921 MARY BENTON, 1916 MRS. ALICE BIRD, 1924 LESLIE P. BROWN, A. B., M. A., 1922 VINNIE B. CLARK, A. B., 1914 KATHERINE E. CORBETT, B. PD., B. S., A. 1921 GEORGIA V. COY, PII. D., 1912 LESLIE S. EVERTS, B. L., 1921 EDITH C. HAMINIACK, B. A., 1910 MRS. ALICE LILI HEINKEIQS, PII. D., 1924 XVALLACE A. GILKISY, A. B., C. 1925 I. W. AULT, M. A., 1925 Page Twenty WIL1.IAM L. NIIJA, PII. B., 1921 MARIAN L. PEER, A. B., A. M., 1925 CI-IARLES E. PETERSON, 1921 LEO F. PIERCE, B. S., M. SC.,1JI1. D., 1923 ALICE M. RAW, A. B., 1925 MAIIEL M. RICIIAIIDS, A. B., A. M., 1921 CIIARLES R. SCUDDER, 1918 1V.T.SK11.L1NG, M. S., B. S.,1901 FLORENCE L. SMITII, A. B., M. A., 1917 LEXLA D.SN1I'F11, MUS. B., A. B., 1922 XVILL I. STANTON, LL. B., 1921 SMITII L. STOVALI., A. B., 1924 IESSIE RAND TANNER, B. S., 1904 1v1I.1.1.-NM H. 1IVRIG11'l', B. S., 1922 fffwwffwf Page Tfwenty Classes New Mexico Building Page Tfwenty-taco Page Tfwcnty-three FLORENCE OLIVE AUSTIN, B. A., B. S., M. D. 11. B. Dcgrac in Edzzcaliolz Cap and Gown '263 Conmparalivc Religions Class '26. WINTHROP G. BLEECKER, Delta Phi A. B. Degree in Erlucalion Councilor of the Cap and Gown '26. HELEN L. BRODERSON MRS. LENA CROUSE ALMYRA DAWSON MILDRED L. FISHER ff. B. Degree in lfducnlfon. .Peru Slab: Zlrachclzr' Collqyc, l vru, NcI1m.rka. Dramatic Clubg Girls' Glcc Clubg Art Editor ul Annualg Secretary Debating Sociclyg Y. IV. C. A.g Clmorusp Vice-President of Girls' Athletic Association. San Diego State College: S. A. B. lf. '26g Council of Cap and Gown '26. ELLEN ELIZABETH FOOTE 11. B. Degree in Eflucalion. fllllzlzcapolzlr 111 lnnewola Cenlral Ilzglz bglzaol. Graduate of Chicago Normal School ol' Pllysical Educationp Columbia Universityg University ol' Min- nesotag S. A. B. E.g Cap :incl Gown. , l I age Tfwcnly-four DOROTHEA FOX ALICE ROSE GEORGIA 11. B. Degree fn, Erlucnlfon. San Diego H ziqlz School. President Iunior Classg Treasurer A. S. B4 Vice- prcsident Senior Classy Philomcl Chorus, Do Y Watch Crew, San Diego Normal: Vice Councilor Cap and Gown '26g S. A. B. E. Club '26. GERTRUDE HAWKINS LUCILE HILDRETH LAVANGE HUNT, Skull and Dagger llliqh School, CIIYIIZII, Ili!-J'-l'0lll'I-. Vice-President Two Alasque Players '253 Treluwncy of the YVells '255 Executive Secretary of Dramatics '25, '26p New York Idea '26g Assistant Director of A Little Iourncyu 'flop Debate with College of Pacific '26g Secretary Cap and Gown '26. GILBERT DEIVEY JUDY fl. B. llqqrfc in lflilllflifl-1711. Cap and Gown: S. A. B. E., Y. M. C. A.3 All Clulrg Umcga Zeta Phi, Bctliany College. I. EMILY M ELICEN 'I' KELLY fl. Ii. Dqqrcc in Ifdncalion. San Dfqqo Hlzqll School. San l,L'QI10 Normal School '21, Cup and Gown '26g Secretary S. A. B. E. '26g Press Committee S. A. B. E. '26. Page T fwcnty HAR HELEN lVlORIARTY BEATRICE SPRAGUE SALLIE SEEON MILDRED STIN1' STERLING S. SMITH BEULAH SYLVESTER Page T '1L'6'llly-.fix MRS. MAR'l'HA KETTLE, Tau Zeta. Rho A. B. Dqqrec lu Erlucallon. San Dlqgo H lolz School. Cap and Gown. NOEL P. LAPHAM A. B. Degree In Erlucalion. Paper Lantern '25g Publicity Councillor of Cap :Incl Gown '265 S. A. B. E. '25, '26p President S. A. B. E '26 GERTRUDE MOREIN MAXINE MURPHY, Komo T caclzcrw' College. High School, Bolton., T cxa.r. Council Cap and Gown '26g Geography Club '26 President S. A. B. E. Club '25, U. G. Club '25, '26 Rowing '25, '26, RIET PEARSON LUCI LE STI LES OLIVE H. TAYLOR MRS. F. W. BROWNLEE HARRY P. COMPTON MRS. GER1'RUDE DII.l.ON I. R. GLOYD TOM HESTER RACHEL LINDEERG RUTH MUNSELL EDITII REED MRS. D. Ross ALICE L. CGRGTIIERS VIRGINIA E. GRAY AUDREY MCCI.EI.LEN ADA VAUGIIN PAULINE E. WEBSTER MRS. O. M. WILSON F.RNESTINE PETERMANN ESTIIER LUCILE WVALKISR GRACE WALKER MAEEL BROWN GEORGE DOTSON H. L. GARDINER MINNIE HAMEN P. H. HERON WILLIS W. IONES SARA B. LEISENRING MRS. U. S. MACMACKEN RUTH E. MERRILI. IAMES BLEE PEDRO DE MATA I IAZEL MARIE BALL Y2'!ll7!ll?I1l Collrgqu. Dvrlzy llzfgh School, 1fl1llJYlJ'. BEATRICE li. BANKERD KATHERINE RAMONA BILDERAIN Tmrrlzrnr' College. San Bcrnnrrlina Hzzalz School. Ing club '24, '25, '26g Hiking '25, '26g Rowing '25, '26g Basketball '25p Volleyball '25g Baseball '26g Folk- ' dancing '25, '26. LOVENIA BOUDINOT Tcac'l1r:r.r' Callqgc. If.rco11ri1'ffn I1 :gh School. S. A. B. E. Club '26. FRANCES BERYL BUCK, Sphinx Yl'r1r.'l11'1',r' Callcyv. San lifqrjv llziqh School. Glue Club '24, '25g Art Club '25, '26. LAURA CHASE Orclucslra '24, '26: Treble Clcl' '24, '25, '26g Pirates ol' Penzance '255 Robin Hood '26. BONITA NELL CLARK 12114.-l1L'l'.J College. R0.rcr'cll lliglz School. Runvclf, Afcw 171lI.VI'L'0. Sipanish Club '24, '25g The Prince Wlho Learned lxverylhing Out Ol' Boolxsnp Golden Doomup Ashes ol' Roscsng The Mcrcdiths Ente:-tnin g Cluu-ter member Art Club '26. Page T fwenly-se-'uen Page Tfwenly-eight BELLE LLOYD CLAYTON TEt1Cl16f.F, College. f1me.r-Iowa Slale College, 1915. S. A. B. E. Club Vice-Presiclenl '25. ALVINA PEARL COGHLAN, Phi Kappa Gnmm x Teaclzem' College. San Diego H Llqh School. Rowing '25g Regmresentativc to Inter Fraternil.y- Sorority Council, 25, '26. KATHRYN STANTON COLE ESTELLE CONDITT, Gamma Phi Zclzn. T eaclzenr' Collqqe. Ilollullle High School. Geography Club. MRS. ELIZABETH COOKE GERTRUDE N EY COULTHURST Tcavlzcrm' College. San Diego H Qjll School. College Women's Y '24, '25, '265 Progrunm Cliairnmn College Won1en's Y'25. '269 Secretary Geography Club '25, '263 Vollcy Ball '25p Rowing '24, '25, '26. NEVA CURTIS, Sigma Pi 'lfhcla T6HCll6l'J, College. 1 Brawley, C1llly0I'I1lI1 EVALINA PAULINE DANNER Tcaclzcnr' College. Orange Union Hzloh School. Art Club '26, Hiking '26, Swimming '25, '26, Folk Dancing '25, '26, Basketball '25. MRS. LAURA DARBY MAY DAVIDSON, Komo 12'!1L'l1L'l'J Collqrlu. San 121.1110 lllqh School. College Y '24, '25, Secretary Art Club '26, Athletic Numeral, Athletic Letter '26. ELIZABETH DENNIS, Phi Kappa Gamma Ykaclzefzr' Collage. San Dlqqo Hziqh School Secretary WVomen's Athletic Association '25, '26, Aztec Staff '25, Basketball, Volleyball, Indoor, Ten- nis '24, '25, Captain of Champion Rowin Crew '25, Delegate to Western Section A. C. A. W. Con ference '25, Member ol' YVomen's S Society. MILDRED IANE DENVEY, Komo 7'Ul1Cl1CI'.! Collage. Chanulc, Kan.rn.r, Hllqh School. Rowing '24, Volleyball '24, Basketball '25. MARGARET RUTH DE WITT Tvm'l1e1'.r' Collqoc. San Diqqo llfqh School. CLARICE THEODORA DEXVITZ Tczzrrhunr' College. San Diego Hzigh School. I. U. G. Club '24, '25, '26, Geograph Club '25, '26, Vice President of I. U. G. '25, Presiclent of I. U. G. '26, Basketball '25, Tennis '26, Rowing '25, '26, Folk Dancing '26. 3,12 Page Tfwenty-nine CZSWJDQS I I I I Pkg! Thirfy ESTHER ECKMAN LOUISE ELIZABETH EDELBROCK Teaclzulzr' College. San Diego Hzlgh School. Rowing '24, '25, '26, College Women's Y '25, '26g Feminine Frolics '24, '25, Geography Club '26, Program Chairman Geography Club '26, Del Sudoesie Staff '26. CHRISTINE SIMPSON ERIKSON, Skull and Dagger 1'l!llL',lL'l'J Collage. San Dzbgo Ilzloh School. President of Two Masque Players '25, Treble Clel '24, '25, '26, Mzmbel in Pirates of Penzance '25, Anabelle in Robin Hood '26, Olga in A Hot Dany '26, Invitation Committee for Graduating Class '26, THELIVIA FISH MARGARET FRANCES FOSTER T eaL'lzcl'.r' Coliuyc. San Bernardc'no Hzzglz School. Two Masque Players '24, '25, The New Yorlc Idea' '25, Ari: Club '25, '26, Volleyball '24, '25. VICTORIA C. FRAINE Tuachelar' Collqqe. San Diqqo 11111111 School. BERNICE THERESA FRIEDRICHS Tcachenr' Coliqou. Emcondlrlo Union High School. Rowing '25, Tennis '26, I FANNY FREED 7'Cl1L'lIt5l1I Collzgqc. Soullz Plzllzulclplzla Illqh School. Two Masque Players '24, '25, '26, Art Club '26g Lily in A Little Iourney '26, Stage Force for Robin Hood '26. GRACE HELEN GANS, Phi Kappa Gamma 71-aclwm-' Collqqc. San Dlzjoo I1 lolz School. Basketball '25g Volleyball '255 Indoor '24, '25g Fencing '25, Rowing '24, '25, Member of Champion Rowing Crew '25g Captain Basketball '25p Secretary YVomen's S Society '25, Student Faculty Council '24. ADA GENE GARFIELD Y lt'l7!,'ht'l'.l Collqqc. G'l'0.l'J'llI0lll lllqlz Sclznal. A Little Iourney '25. HAZEL GIBSON MARGARET EVELYN GILES, Komo T4'1u'hl'l'.r' College. 6il'0.l'.l'lII0lll Union 11121111 School. Once in A Blue Moon Orchestra '24, Vice-president YVomen's Athletic Association' 25, President Women's Athletic Association '26g A. W. S. Scholarship '25, Manager Tennis '25g Tennis Team '24, Member Letter Society '25, Girl YVitl1 the Green Eyes '25, Charter Member and President of Art Club '26g Executive Committee '26. MRS. MILDRED M. GRAY DOROTHY LOUISE HALL, Phi Kappa Gamma 71611Cl1l?l'J', Collqqc. San Dfqgo H zzqh School. Treble Clcl' '24, '25, '26p Student Faculty Council, '24, '25g Vice-president Treble Clef '25, '26, Girls' Quartette '24, '25, '265 Ruth in Pirates of Pen- zance '25, Pianist for Robin Hood '26. .,.m, , ,- gg ,tu-V. -' 7' wif., f -gf Pnge Thirty-one I I . ! 1 i l l 1 Page Thirty-Iwo PATRICIA HALL CARMETTA IEMIMA HARRIS Teachcmr' Collqqe. San Diego High School. I. U. G. Club '25g Geography Club '25g Treasurer I. U. G. Club '26p Vice-President Geography Club '26g Rowing '25, '26. FLORENCE HART LORRAINE HARVEY, Shen Yo T eachcnr' College. San Diego Hzlqlz School. Two Masque Players '25g Secretary Two Masque Players '265 Society Staff Aztec '24, '25, GRACE RUTH HILDRETH Teachalur' Collage. Julian H nigh School. lug Club '25g Rowing '255 Volleyball '25g Basket Ball '253 Tennis '25, '26. M RS. ELIZABETH G. HONAN MYRTLE ALMA HUGHES Tcachenr' College. lVdbl1J'l1t1, fllinfmrola, Hzfqh School. Treble Clefg Minnesota University. LILLIAN IOHNSON RUTH GENEVIEVE IOY Tenclwnr' Collage. San Diqqo Hzblz School. Indoor '24, '25, Volleyball '24, '25, Basketball '24, '25, Treble Clef '24, '25, '26, Tennis '25, '26. MARGARET NEAL IULIAN, Phi Kappa Gamma Teocluelzr' College. El Cenlro Hlolz School. Rowing '24, Ing Club '24, '25. MILDRED MARGARET KAY Teachanr' College. Kenmlnglon Hzzqh School, Philadelphia. Treble Clef '26, Lady Marion in Robin Hood '26 EVELYN MAY KITTERING Tcaclzcnr' Collqqc. Saul! Sic. fllaric, Onlarlo, Canada. Sabe Club '25, '26, LORENNE RAY LAUBMAYER Tcaclzenr' College. Son Diego High School. I. U. G. Clu '24, '25, '26, Vice-President U. G. Slug S. A. B. E. Club '26, Charter Member Art n . ADELINE ALICE LOUTTIT, Phi Kappa Gamma 1l'r1cl1el'.r' Collqoe. San Diego H lolz School. The Golden Doom '25, Rowing '25, Swimming '25, '26, Tennis '25, '26, Aztec Staff '26, House committee '26. l Page Thirty-three 4 4 1 Page Thirty-four ELLEN LOUTTIT, Plxi Kappa Gamma T eaclzenr' Collqqe. San Diego Hzzgh School. LILLIAN AMANDA MACKIN T eaclzanr' College. San Diego Ilzlqlz School. HARRIET E. MARTINES MARTHA MCCONNELL MARY GLADYS MCDOWELL, Phi Kappa Gamma Teachenr' Collqge. San Diqqo I1 lzgll School. Rowing '24p Tennis '26. CLEONE 1. MEYER Taaclzenr' College. Parkcnr Prafrza Hlgh School, Pal-km-.r Praz'1'1'u, Jlinn lug Club '24, '25, '26g S. A. B. E. Club '25, '26. MILDRED R. MORGAN MARY MONTIEL CAROL ELIZABETH MORGAN, Sigma-Pi Theta Teaclzem' College. Brawlcy Union flzlqlz School. Tennis '25, Geography Club '26, HELEN MORIARTY IRMA LUCILLE MUELLER, Tau Zeta Rho Tuaclzcnr' Collqrje. San lhlgqo High Sclwol. lug Club '24, '25, '26, Geography Club '25, '26 President Geo fra I1 Club '26' Class Numeral '26 . 5 P y . ' . . . , ' Rowing '25, '26, Folk Dancing '25, '26, Iillilllg 25. EVELYN LOUISE NANCARROXV Taarrluv-.r' Collqyc. Fa.rl Side Illqlz Sclzool, Dufzwr, C0lUl'011l0. lug Club '25, BETTY PEAIRS, Sigma Pi Theln :I'L'!1L'lIl!l1l', Collqqc. Sl. Franm'.r, K1m.ru.r. DOLORES RUTH PETERS Page Thirty-ff-z'e Page Thirty-six VIVIAN GALE POSEY EMMA IANE ROBBINS Teachenr' Colle e. Sanford High Sihool. I. U. G. Club. GENEVIEVE ROBINSON ZIPPORAH P. ROSENBLET ANNETTE RUST KATHRYN VIOLA RYAN Teacherm' College. Orange Union High School. Basketball, Tennis, Hiking. MARIE ROEDEL SCHENCK T eachenr' College. a We.rlmin.rler College, New W ilmmglon, Pcnnfylvanla. Golden Doom '25g S. A. B. E. Club Treasurer '25 Sllagrfggn Membership Committee S. A. B. E u . VERNA MAE SHRYOCK Tcachcnr' Collqqc. San Fernando Acadrrniy. S. A. B. E. Club '25, 26: Alpha Mu Sigma '25, '26, ADAH STIPP GLADYS FREDERICK STONEMAN Teachcnr' Collzyc. Sonia Ana Po tLlll.'ChI1l2' Hlgh School. Hiking '25, '26, Swimming '25, Rowing '25, I. U. G. Club A MRS. OLIVE H. TAYLOR GENEVIEVE DOROTHY TEACHOUT Tcachenr' Collqqe. San Diego High School. Treble Clef '24, '25, '26, Betty Morton in Once in a Blue Moon '24, Colle e Cut Ups '24, Pirates of Penzance '25 g Robin good '26, Geography Club '25, '26, Treasurer Geography Club '25, '26, Rowing '25, '26, Folk Dancing 25, '26, Feminine Frolics '26. BETTY LENORE THOMAS 1'cacher.r' Collqqc. San Diego Hzyh School. Assembly Program Committee '26, Two Masque '24, gg, '26, Heroine in The Man In The Bowler Hat NELABEL A. VEALL Page T hirty-:elven 1 ' I N MELUSINA VOGT Tnaclzenr' College. KATHRYN GLADYS WACKERMAN Carl.rlJmi-0cca11.rI'Iz'c Urziorz Illzqll School. , ELIZABETH LUCILLE WAGNER, Shen Yo Tcaclzcnr' College. San Diego Ilzglz School. A Member Freshman Cabinetg Treasurer Two Masque Players '25, President Two Masque Players '26p Chairman Social Committee '26, Society Staff Aztcc - '24, '25, '26, Graduate Gift Committee. I. j MAE WALKER Tcaclzenr' College. , San Diego Hlglz School. LYLA GENELLA WILSON, Sphinx Freshman Dance Committee '24p A. XV. S. Board '24, , '25, '26g D. O. M. '255 Sophomore Dance Committee T eaclzenr' College. '25, Tennis '25. '26p Vice-President Sophomore Class '26. MARY ELIZABETH YOUNG Yuma Union High School, Yuma, Ilrlzarzn. I. U. G. Club '25, '26g Golden Doom '25, Rowing .- MRS. WILLIE B. BOWLESDOROTIIY LEMON 3 BLANCIIE CRONKHITE . IONE FRITZ ll MRS. REBECCA HENDON I. EVA PARSONS I- MRS. LORETTA RUSSELL 1 MILDRED DEWEY . ANNIE HANSEN I ANNA IOHNSON MRS. HELEN HUBBELL MARGARET LOGAN REED MRS. MARIE LEITCII MRS. IUNE MCBRIDE CHARLOTTE G. SMITH MIRIAM M. LINDBERG DOROTliY OLIVER LUCILLE HAZEL TAYLOR Page Thirty-aight MAIIY LOUISE RANKIN LILLIAN MAY SIMMONS MRS. HELENA THOMPSON MRS. D. S. VATNSDAL HELEN M. WVATKINS MRS. HESTER WIIITELEY FRANCES EVELYN DAVIS GRACE DAVIS LOIS E. LINKEY MAIIGARET BALSIIAVV EARL ANDREEN, Epsilon Eta .lmu'ar Callqryc. Lnkc View 11111111 School, Chicago, Illl'l10l'J'. Del Sudoeste '25, '25, '26, Advertising Manzi er '25g Two Nlasque Players '23, '24, '25, Mr. Ingoidsy in The Trysting Place , Kollege Kutups '22, '25, '24, Colle c 5 Orchestral '23g Orchestra '22, '25, '25, Presitient of Orchestra '22, '23, President of Alpha Alu Sigma '22, '23, Glec Club '25, '24, '25, Nlanager ol' The Fire Prince , Paper Lantern Stal? '22, '23, The Pirates of Penzance '25, Assistant Nlanager Basket Ball '25, President Graduating Class '26. MARIE AMOS BAIRD, Shen Yo ' J1n1inf'CullQqzf. San Dfqgo High School. M A RG A R ET BALSHAW GILBERT BENTLEY K E N N ETH MITCHELL CH IPM A N Jzuzior Coflcgv. San Dingo Jrmy and Naagy Academy. Football Varsity '24, Second team ibotball '25 5 The Freshman , Varsity Baseball '26. LEAVENWORTH COLBY Junior Callfyr. San llfcyjo 11111111 Sclmof. Editor Aztec '26. KATHRYN IANE COZENS, Sigma Pi Theta Jzminr Cullqqc. 0cvnn.rz'1lc lllzllll School. Rowing '24, '25, Basketball '25, '26, Manager Volley Bnll'255 Secretary Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council '25, '26. Page Thirty-nine Page F arty ALEXANDER LAWRENCE CROSBY p J unior College. Sweclwaler Union High School. Track '25, Paper Lantern '25, College Y. M. C. A. '25, Student Forum '25, Executive Committee '26, Track '26, The Aztec '26, A. M. S. Board '26. CATHERINE CROSE VIRGINIA LEE ELLIOTT, Phi Sigma Nu Junior Collage. San Diego High School. College Women's Y '25, '26, Property Manager of W. A. A. '26. MARTHA FARNUM EVELWYN FRANCES GORDON Junior College. San Diego High School. EVELYN IRENE HARPER, Phi Sigma Nu Junior College. San Diego High School. F rosh Women's Re resentative Executive Committee '24, '25, Assistant Secretary Associated Students '24, '25 , Typist Paper Lantern 24, '25, Freshman Cabinet '24, '25, Stuck-Up to Asilomar '25, College Wom- en's Y '24, '25, '26, lug Club '24, Freshman Dance Committee '25, Rowing '24, '25, Volleyball '24, '25, Fencing '24, Hiking '24, Basketball '24, '26, Class baseball team '25, Second Team baseball '26, Tennis Championship '24, '25, Undergraduate Re resentative College Y '25, '26, Treasurer W. A. '25, '26, Secretary Sophomore Class '25, '26, Secretary Student Faculty Council '25, '26, Secretary Associated Stu- dents '24, '26. FORREST L. HAWLEY Junior Collqqc. San Diego High School and Pomona Collage. Football '24, '26, Track '25, Two Masque '25, '26, Sir Wilfred Cates-Darby in The New York Idea '25. WA LDEN HERRESHOFF Junior Collqqo. San Dlzjoo Ifllflll Sclrool. Women's Swimming Mariziger '25, '267 Tennis Man- ager '25, '26, Participant in tennis, rowing, swimming, liorscbaclcing, volleyball '24, '25, '26, YV. A. A. Letter and numeral, President of YVomen's Letter Society. ROSALIND MAY HOGG Junior Collqoc. San Diqrjo High School. Treble Clel' '24, '25, '26, Pirates of Penzance '25, Robin Hood '26. ARTHUR IOSEPH IESSOP, Epsilon Eta JIUIIAUI' Collqge. Coronado H :gli School. lnter-Frat Council '25, '26, Vice-President Inter-Frat Council '26: Rowing '25, Swimming '26: Second team bnslcctlmll '26, Ad Club '26, Booster Club '26g Graduation Committee. ELIZABETH KENNEDY JOHNSON .Illlll-01' Collqoo. San. Diego Illillll School. lug Clulm '25, '26, Debating Team '24, '25, '253 Orchestra '25, '26. DOROTHY JANE KELLAND Jzmior Collqrlc. Sm: Dlqoo 11 lolz Scllool. LEOLA LEAHY CECIL C. LLOYD, Epsilon Eta Junior Collqqe. San Dfqqo High School. Boxing '24, '25p Truck '25, '26g Intel-fraternity Council '25, The Freshman '25p Acting Commissioner of Finance '255 Ad Club '26, l w Page Forty-one Page Forty-tfwo MARGARET IWCCONNELL, Sigma Pi Tlicla I Junior Collqoc. San Dlqqo Illglll School. Treasurer ol' A. XV. S. '24, '25, '26, CARLOTA IVXCCUTCHEN, Plii Sigma Nu J lH1i0l' Callqqc. San Diego H llqh School. Rowing '25, '26g Hiking lVlanagcr '25, '26g Prcsirlcnl College W0mcn's Y '26. CATHARINE MCMILLAN Junior College. l W'a.rm Umon I1 zyh School. ' Rowing '24, '25g Swimming '25g Tennis '26. JOHN EARL MILBERY, Della Kappa JllIll'0f.C0llQ0f'. San Dzqgo Hz-gh School. President of Delta Kappa '26. BRITTAIN NICOL ADA BLANCHE NISBET, Fra ali Noi Junior College. Acarlelny of Um' Lazlu lj Peace. Tennis '25, '26g Hiking '25p Baseball '25g Basketball '26g Manager of Horseback riding '26, ZETA MARY O'CONNELL, Plii Kappa Gamma Junior Collqqc. San Dlqgo Illiljll School. A n Treble Clef '25, '26g Treble Clel' Quaricl '25, '2b. IACK PARSONS HARRIFYI' MILDRED POLLOCK, Sphinx .IIlIIl.0I' Collqoc. S1111 Dfqgo Iliqh School. Aztec '24, A. XV. S. Board '25g D. O. M. '25p Two Masque Players '25, '26g Rally Committee '26g Inter- Fratcrnity Dance Committee '26g President A. W. S. '25p Treasurer Inter-Fraternity '26g Del Sudoeste '26g Sophomore Dance Committee '26. IUHN SCHEVING .,IIlll.0l' Clllltillf. San 121.12110 lilzllll School. Inter-class track '25p Irish Alarathon JJ. 1,7- EDl'l'H SCHOFIELD JIUIIHUI' Collqac. San Diego Hhyh School. Rowing '23, '26p Athletic Librarian '26. BERNIECE MARIE STEELE, Komo J1uu'or Collqqc. Gm-1'11.h'1'l11' 11111111 School, Iowa. I. U. G. Cluhg Rowing '24, Swimming '25g Y. YV. C. A. '25, Open Forum. QUINTIN MAXWELL STEPHENS llllllliffl' Collqov. l'orl1-rvillc Union Ilrzgh Sclwol. ANONA STINNET .l1m1'ol' Collqoc. San. Diqqo 11 lklll School. Debate '245 Girls' Letter S Society '25, '26g U. G. '25, '269 President Student Forum '24, '253 College Y '24, '25, '26, Assistant 'Advertising Manelger Del Sudocstc '26. Page Forty-three Page Forty-four WILLIAM HORACE TAFT Junior College. Son Diqqo High School. Golden Quill '25, Aztec '26g Open Forum '263 Track Team '26, Assistant Boxing Manager '25. GERALD B. THOMAS, Phi Lambda Xi J uuior College. Long Beach Polglcchnic High School. Tennis Club '24, Men's Glee Club '24, '25, '26g Open Forum '25g Aztec Staff '25, '26, Paper Lantern Staff '25, Treasurer Men's Glee '25, Stage Force '26g Two Masque Players '25, '26, Singleader '25, Tre- lawney of the Wells, New York Idea, Harold Lloyd in The Freshman, Pierrot in Pierrot ofthe Minute, Their Anniversary, My Dear, Robin Hood, Pirates of Penzance. CHARLES KINGSLEY TUTTLE Junior College. Gromrmolll Union High School. Vice-President Graduating Class g Second Team Basketball '25, '26g Varsity Baseball '26, Two Masque Players '25, '26, Ad Club '26. ARTHA ELIZABETH TYLER, Phi Sigma Nu Junior College. San Diego H :gh School. Court of Traditions '25, Freshman Re resentative, A. W. S. Board of Control '24, '257 Secretar of Freshman Class '24, '25g Delegate to I. W. A. Con- ference at Fresno '245 Social Chairman Y. W. C. A. '24, '25, Vice-President ofA. W. S. '25, '263 Secretary- Treasurer of Y. W. C. A. '25, '26p Geography Club '25, '26, Chairman of Inter-Fraternity Dance Com- mittee '265 Commencement Committee '267 Secretary- Treasurer of Graduation Class '26 5 Constitution Revision Committee '26g President of Inter-Sorority Council '26, Vice-President of Associated Students '25, '26g Annual Staff '26. CORNELIUS G. ULLMAN Junior College. Heighlr High School, Cleveland HCl:0lllJ, Ohio. Two Masque Players '25, '26g Men's Rowing '24, '25g Manager of Men's Rowing '25g Boxing '24, '25g Track '25, Glee Club '25, '26p Ad Club '26g Treasurer of Associated Students, Aztec Club. T EDWIN ARDEN WATKINS Junior College. Two Masque Players '25, '24, '25, '265 Glec Club '25, '26, Stage Force 265 Little Iourney '26g Russian Honeymoon '26, Pirates of Penzance '25g Robin Hood '26. I MARIORIE IACKSON SUSAN CURRY PAUL Mo'rT 1 GERTRUDE NELSON CLARENCE TERRY SOPHOMORE CLASS S PEA-GREENS we envied the Sophomores, but now as Sophomores we find that the faculty still have us worried. Anticipation is surely greater than realiza- tionl We have done our duty as good citizens this year by teaching the Freshmen their true status in the college-how to stand aside lor upper classmen, and to regard their green caps as part of themselves. Of course, the big event of our career was the Sopho- more-Iunior Hop. There are Hops and Hops, but this one surpassed them all. We gave a dance for the Freshmen, too-which affair conspired to make the youngsters look up to us with even greater reverence. We have given the best of our spirit to State, and our members have distinguished themselves individually. We, like all others, have had our frolics, and our serious moments Csuch as when exams were onj, but we will never forget the happy days and the friendships that have been formed. Yes-we are proud of us, we Sophomores. Loius HOYT LYLA WILSON EVELYN HARPER LESTER EARNEST Page Forty-fifve FRESHMAN B CLASS WILLIAM MCCREERY IANET HELDRING NIILDRED WILLIAMS HORACE WARrn21.u Page Forly-six HE CLASS OF 1927 began its noble and epochal career in September, 1925. We were not of much importance at first-we shy newcomers 5 nevertheless we were the center of much attention, especially from the Soph- omores. Did we take our baths in the campus trash cans filled with water for the purpose? Can a fish swim? A fish cannot do anything else and get away with it, and neither could we. And, for awhile, every niche in the corridors held at hunk of suffering humanity that had neglected to obey the Ten Demandments for Freshmen. ' I The Freshman Reception, however, made us take back everything we ever said against the Sophs, and later in the year we showed our appreciation by giving an un- rivaled dance, which we believe the college will never forget. We now being the heirs-apparent to the Sophomore Throne, and our color having changed from a verdant pea- green to a more chaste nile-green, we await our next year with the earnest hope that we will finish our careers at State as well as we have started them. FRESHMAN A CLASS FTER one semester of roaming the Aztec halls, we feel that we have at least lent something to the spirit that pervades the State College and its Campus. Last semester we entered as Freshmen of the greenest hue, but tive months have made us Staters to the last degree. As a class our achievements are not many, but indi- vidual memhers have made up for this lack. Yet our combined efforts have not come to exactly naught. With the reception given us at the first of the semester by the Student Body, we launched into a series of activities, which ended with the memorable boat ride-the only one given during the year. The biggest thing done during the year was the dance given at the State College in honor of the Sophomore class. The Women's Cluh room was decorated in purple and gold, and one of the higgest crowds to attend a school affair was present. .. The boat ride on the 24th of April was distinctly a class altair. Nearly a hundred students were present. Dancing and food were enjoyed on the boat during the evening. Besides these social affairs, the Freshman class won hoth inter-class hasehall and inter-class track during the year. The officers of the group were the promoters of all the activities, and led the group through a year packed with success and achievement. ROBERT PIOLBROOKE KATRINA LONG Exam-rusA CIIAMPLIN Pagr l'n1'ly-.cwzwl Activities 'On the Plaza de Panama By Elsie Moriarty - Page Forty-eight Page Forty-lzirzc ASSOCIATED STUDENTS SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE BARKI-IAM GARNER . . Pre.w'a'enl ARTHA TELER . . l'fce-Prewidenl EVELYN ARPER . . . . Set-relafgy CORNELIUS ULLMAN . . . 1V'ea.f-urer LESTER EARNEST . . CUl7ll72LiifLI'l.0l1.8l' of Finance LORIS HOYT . . . Cofnmzivzrfoner of fllhlelzicw ALEXANDER CROSBY . . f1lcn'.r Repre.feru'afive MARGARET GILES . . . IVOmen'.r Reprewenlalfve FRED BARTLETT . . . I'?'e.fhman fllenfr Repre.renlalz've RACPIEL PARKER . . . Frwhman 117 0men'.r Reprefenfative HE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS have been fortunate this year in having an Executive Committee that has safely steered the Aztec craft into the harbor of success. The sea has been fairly calm, with only a few squalls, and at the end of the year we find ourselves making port with colors flying. Finances for 1925-1926 stand more favorably than ever before at State Collegeg another sport has been instituted, a new system of awards has been worked out p and, most important of all, the Student Body constitution has been revised to fit the needs of the present State College. At the beginning of the year the financial situation was a little difficult, due to the resignation of Herbert Wilson as Commissioner of Finance. Cecil Lloyd was appointed to fill his position until a student body election could be held to determine a successor. Lester Earnest was elected, and has proved an excellent Commissioner. The Budget committee, composed of Lester Earnest, chairman, Dean Peterson and Cornelius Ullman, treasurer of the A. S. B., has so efficiently handled the money in their care that the students have been able to put out 35,000 at interest besides paying for all financial obligations brought on by the difterent activities of the school. Material as well as financial investments have been made by the students. A fine new desk with typewriter compartment has been purchased for the Ex-Committee Office, and with the other desk, already owned by the A. S. B., the students are well equipped to carry on their business. Besides this, two illuminated Aztec emblems have been bpfught, to be used for display at serpentines, games, entertainments, and school social a airs. During the fall semester, considerable agitation was started for baseball as an Aztec sport. As a result, the A. S. B. installed it as a minor sport. The Ex-Committee feels that it has been repaid for the expenses of baseball, by the fact that the team has worked all during its season, improving in teamwork and skill, and finishing up the year by winning the last two games on the schedule. Early in the second semester, an awards committee was appointed by the Ex- Committee to work out a new system of rewarding outstanding service to the school, in scholarship and extra-curricula activities. This committee has worked quietly, but steadfastly ever since appointment, and has succeeded in drawing up a workable system of awards that is very acceptable. The greatest piece of constructive work accomplished by the A. S. B. this year, was the revision of its constitution. A Committee, selected from the members of the Ex- Committee, with President Barkham Garner as chairman, met for a number of weeks, and reorganized the old constitution which had been in use. The revisional committee went about its work with the idea of looking toward the future ofSan Diego State College. Page Fi ff y Page Fifty-one Page F i fly-tfwo ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS DAVID BARNES . . Pre.ria'enl PAUL AVERY . 1112-e-Preovkienl LESTER EARNEST . Secretary GERALD THOMAS . . Treamrer ALEXANDER CROSBY Board fllember GEORGE DOTSON . Board fllember FRANCIS KNAPP .... Board .fllember 0 THE Associated Men students goes the honor of awarding the first men's scholarship in college history. In accordance with a plan made last year, a fifty dollar sum was set aside for this purpose and used this spring. The board of control granted the scholarship to Harold Torbert, a pre-medical student who has made high grades in his work at State College. Following the precedent set last spring, gold medals were presented to all track men who bettered college records in track and field events. The eight men who received medals were Guy Fox, Maurice Fox, Oliver Worden, William Powell, Alexander Crosby, Paul Mott, Raymond Genet, and Kenneth Iohnson. The banquet given in the first semester to men prominent in San Diego's civic lite, as a means of in- teresting these citizens in the welfare of the college, was made possible through funds contributed by the Associated Men students. ASSGCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS I'IARRIETT POLLOCK . . Premient AR1'I'lA TYLER . . Vice-Pre.rident PIAZEL Woons . . . . . Secrelaqy MARGAIIET MCCONNELL .... Treamrer ADA ARNOLD . . . Frcnrlzman Repre.ren!aZive LYLA WILSON . . Social Clzafrman JANET HELDIZING . Program Clzahvmzn IKATHRYN COLE . fI0u.re Chairman N ORGANIZATION whose purpose is to promote co-operation and good will among the students may always expect to prosper. Such is the aim of the Associated Women Students.. an organization of which every woman of the student is automatically a member. A scholarship of fifty dollars was granted by the A. W. S. in both semesters, and a loan fund has been established. Any woman may take advantage of this fund, and results show that it has been a great help. An important step forward taken by the A. W. S. this year was the revision of its constitution, so that it is now up-to-date and usable by the present organiza- tion. At the beginning of the second semester, the A. W. S. instituted a card index system, which has proved useful. A welcome tea was given at the beginning of the year. and proved a great help in acquainting the new students with the others. The crowning event of the first semester was the annual Feminine Frolic held in the Club Room. In November thc Pomona College A. W. S. acted as hostess to delegates from the colleges of Southern Cali- fornia. Misses 'Marian Peek, Harriet Pollock, Hazel Woods, Katherine Sample and Kathryn Cole were the official delegates from San Diego. After returning from Pomona, the annual Echo Banquet was held, reproduc- ing the conference experiences. Finishing the year in the active way it started out, the A. YN. S. gave the Collegiate Carry On Banquet in April, honoring the clubwomen of the city. Its pur- pose was to acquaint the San Diego women with the college and its activities. In May, a very successful beach party was given by the A. W. S. at Mission Beach. - ' - '-,lil :inks Page Fi fly-ihree AZTEC STAFF HE COLLEGE PAPER started the present school year with a new name and several new policies, which have furthered its aim to boost student activities, to be truly representative, and to encourage all things that foster State College spirit. Perhaps the most well-received of the new ideas has been the column headed St. Iames and the Coco Tree, which has become a popular and spirited medium through which student opinion on matters of national, international, local and college interest have been expressed. The staff has been ably led by Leavenworth Colby, who brought to the paper man y new ideas. The rest of the staff included: David Barnes, associate editor 5 Horace Taft, and Alexander Crosby, news editors 3 Don Brand, sport editor 3 Isabelle Farnum, society editor, Frank Dodson, Carl Iohnson, Don Keller, departmental assistants. The news staff consisted of: Margaret Balshaw, Hazel Woods, Adah Fletcher, Cynthia Stanton, Doris Lanning, Imogene Loper, lack Evans, Alyce Foster, Beatrice Bankerd, Harry Roche, Elizabeth Dennis, Charles Bennett, Lynn Drebert, Frank Keyes, Catherine Hayes. The typists were Berniece Steel, and Alice Sutherland. On the business end of the paper were: Francis Knapp, manager, Harry Roche, business assistant, and Paul Farrar and Tom Neuman, circulation managers. Pagr Fifty-four DEBATE IIE OPENING ISV ENT of the season was the inter-class conflict between the Sophomores and the Iuniors. After an exceedingly close contest the second-year team received the decision, 2-1. Debate manager Ervin Hartke arranged two inter-collegiate debates, the first with Redlands University, the second with the College of Pacific. Elizabeth Iohnson and joseph Colton were chosen to uphold the negative for State College against Redlands University, on the question: Resolved, that the constitution of the United States should be so amended as to give congress power over child labor legislation. Although our team worked long and arduously, it was defeated 5-0. Following this contest was the difficult debate with the College of Pacific. La Vange Hunt and John Cranston upheld the negative for State on the question: Resolved, that the military forces of the United States should be placed under the direction ot' a single cabinet otlicer with separate sub-departments for the land, naval, and air forces. After a hard battle our team was again defeated at the hands of a northern college by a 2-1 vote of the judges. About sixteen State college students entered the first annual oratorical contest which was sponsored by the Student-Faculty Council. Awards were given by the Associated Students to those winning first, second and third places. A perpetual trophy was given to the winner by the faculty. Page F ifly-fifvc L, RICHARD oHNsoN MR. LIVINGSTON ALEXANDLR Cuosmr HUGII ILLIS RAYMOND GENE1' LESTER EARNEST HAROLD BUTZINI CLARK WALLIHAN LOWELL TELLER RALPH SMALL RICHMOND B.-mlzsoun Loms How Page Fifty-six ROY HAWEICOTTE EUGENE SHEPHERD Ross WHITE ED RANDEL ROBERT BARDOUR LOREN CAMPBELL FRANCIS KNAW IOHN CULQUOHOUN WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATICDN ROOF of the advance of the Women's Athletic Associa- tion is the establishment and success this year of two new sports, horseback riding and folk dancing. Approved by the W. A. A. board, horseback riding is now participated in by faculty members as well as students. Under the leadership of Dr. Georgia Coy, a folk dancing class has met weekly and studied the folk dances of several nations. An exhibition of some of the more attractive steps was given before the women students at the Feminine Frolic. Credit for the success of these new activities and all the established seasonal sports goes to the W. A. A. board, consisting of Margaret Giles, president 5 Sue Wolfer, vice- presidentg Elizabeth Dennis, secretaryg Evelyn Harper, treasurer, and to Miss Jessie R Tanner, faculty advisor. The four main events of the women's athletic year in- cluded the W. A. A. tea, dedication of the new tennis courts, the Spring conferences, and annual rowing inspec- tion day. For the annual tea a special committee composed Of Betty Dahlfues, Margaret Boegeman, Gladys Hitt, Mil- dred Begley, Mary Atkinson. and Iva Copple, was appointed. Evolution of Women's Sports, a clever pantoinine accompanied by an original reading, was the chief attraction of the afternoon. The board secured Edgar Iohnston, vice-principal of the San Diego High school, for the dedication of the new tennis courts. He gave a tall: on the development of tennis in San Diego, which was followed by several fast tennis matches. Margaret Giles, 1926 president, and Sue Wolfer, presi- dent elect, were delegates to the sectional Athletic Con- ference of American College Women at Pullman, Washing- ton, April 15, 16, and 17. They represented State College on the question, Methods of extending competition during a sport season beyond class competition. Skill rather than speed was emphasized at the annual rowing inspection day, first week in June, which gave evidence of the successful coaching of A. L. Seelig. During the year, captains had assumed the duties of coxswaing but on inspection day, Coach Seelig took command, giving all the crews an equal opportunity. Growth of interest in all the forms of women's athletics is evidenced by the number of awards won this year by faculty members and students. About twenty-five letters and fifty numerals were presented by the student body. Looking forward to St:.te's development into a four- ycar institution, a higher award has been planned, which will require continuous participation in sports all four years. Miss IESSIE TANNER MARGARET GILES SUE XVOLFER ELIZABETH DENNIS EVELYN HARPER Page Fifty-sefven SABE CLUB NOEL LAPHAM . . . . . Prmkienl WEIDLER MUSSELMAN, IR. . . lflilfd-.PFBJIHKIII GILBERT IUDY . . . . . . Yierwurer EMILY KELLY . .... Secretary MARIE SCHENCK .......... Clzairman of 11lembcr.rlz1'p N THE SPRING of 1925, the S. A. B. E. Club was organized for the purpose of promoting the social and educational activities of the group of mature and experienced students at State College, and to further in every way possible the best interests of the College. This club has grown and prospered since its organization, and at the present time has a total membership of almost one hundred. Aside from lively initiation of new members at the beginning of each semester, the S. A. B. E. has given a number of social affairs of interest. A Hallowe'en party was held at Shirley Cottage, Mission Beach, Mrs. Lena P. Crouse and Mrs. Gertrude Bell acted as hostesses at a reception held in the Women's Club Room g Miss Amsden and Mrs. Crouse presented an act at Feminine Frolicsf' and several informal parties and dances have been given in the homes of the members. Such an organization as the Sabe Club has an important place in the college life, giving a means of stimulating interest in extra-curricula activities on the part of those students who ordinarily might not take part in the non-scholastic activities on the campus. Alumni members are welcomed at the social affairs of the club. This custom will help to make the influence of the S. A. B. E. felt even after students have left the college, and will keep the interests of State in the minds of the members when they have gone on into other groups and into otherfields of work. Page Fifty-sight ', .1 J ,i V A 5 . N3 5 rl I .E Z ART CLUB IIE ART CLUB was formed in the late fall of last year by some fifteen members from different art classes. It was organized for the purpose of bringing together those who were interested in furthering activities in applied arts. It was decided to have a monthly club supper, to be followed by a lecture by some prominent artist or a social hour for the members. This club was constitutionally organized, with faculty members, soon after its first meeting. The club proved very popular, and grew so rapidly that a new constitution governing membership and a larger organization was found to be necessary. Groups have been formed and organized into the following departments: Crafts, poster and Cartooning, stage craft, and general art study. The crafts group has been di- vided into a leather section, a batik and dyeing section. The former has made several interesting articles, including purses, key ring holders, and bill folds. An exhibit of this division was placed in the library show cases. In the batik and block work some attractive searfs and ties were made which were also exhibited. The results of the poster section have been seen in the halls in the form of general advertisements for school activities. Results of the stage craft activities have been seen in the settings and costumes of some of the college plays. The Art Club, which is one of the youngest organizations at State College, has proved that there is a place for such an organization. It looks forward to continuing as a vital part of college life. Page Fifty-nine GEOGRAPHY CLUB IRMA NIUELLER CARMETTA HARRIS GENEVIEV13 TEACHOUT Louise Eniausnocx Page Sixty T THE close of this school year, the Geography club has concluded another successful season. Started two years ago for the purpose of promoting an interest in geography through a social group, the organi- zation has grown to a large membership of students, and has carried on its activities this year in true Aztec style. There are three traditions that the club has established and adhered to since its organization. The first is the progressive dinner, held in the fall semester, and a trip during the year that will provide the members with some new knowledge of geography as well as give them a good time. Last year the group journeyed to Ensenada, and this spring they went to lmperial Valley. Every year, the group indulges in a maple sugar party. The affair is regarded as quite a novelty, especially to those who have never lived in the northwestern woods. The cluh meets twice a monthg once in the afternoon in the Women's club room, and once at the home of some memlmer. Much of the success of the club is due to Miss Clark, faculty advisor, and the officers: Irma hlueller, Carmetta Harris, Gertrude Coulthurst, Genevieve Teachout, Lucile Eckles and Louise Edelbroclc. EARL ANDIUEEN Cu.nu.Es BIENNETT ERVIN HARTKE CORNELIUS ULLMAN IOHN RUMSEY IxrNGsr.m' 'I'u'r'rl.1s Hoxvfnzu BULLIQN LESTER PIQNRY PAUL PFAFF FRANCIS KNAPP En RANDEL JUNIOR AD CLUB HIC YOUNGEST of the organizations at State College is the Iunior Ad Club, started in Nlarch, 1926. This club was organized after the need was apparent for an organiza- tion for commerce students, and is now affiliated with the San Diego Ad Club, a unit in a world-wide organization as a junior chapter. Its purpose is to promote among the men of the college a better knowledge of business methods and of the business world, and to secure a closer Contact with the business men of San Diego. At the weekly noon luncheons, qualified speakers present certain phases of business and commercial work, carrying on their discussions in the same way as do the luncheon clubs of the city. The club program is planned so that a variety of business interests are presented. One important aim, in this sort of Contact with San Diego business men, is tp create a cooperative spirit in promoting worthwhile publicity for San Diego State Co e 'e. Oie of the most constructive committees of the club is the Vocational Placement Committee. The work of this group is to find positions in San Diego business houses for the members of the club, and other men of the college who desire them. Francis Knapp has acted as chairman of this committee and has achieved admirable results. The club started with twelve charter members, who chose as their officers and board ot' directors: Charles Bennett, presidentg Lester Penry, vice-president, who has also acted as membership ehairmang Ervin Hartke, secretary-treasurerg Cornelius Ullman and Francis Knapp, who have supervised the program and vocation placement Committee, respectively. lVlr. Wright has acted as faculty advisor for the new organization. The Iunior Ad Club has won the respect of the State College for starting an organiza- tion with a high purpose, and for carrying out that purpose in a commendable way. It shows the spirit of progress toward a better State College. Page Sixty-one DRAMA RAMA has always fascinated State College students, but this year, due to the fact that it has been better organized than ever before, a most successful year with many performances has been the result. , Much of the honor is due to Sybil Eliza Iones, director of dramatics. Following the plan of the Harvard Workshop, she divided the Drama Production Class into two companies, each of which chose plays, and 'rehearsed and produced them under student directors, art directors, and stage managers. During the first part of the year, several one-act plays were given in assembly and before various civic organizations of San Diego, thus increasing public interest in State College dramatics. These included Spring, The Fascinating Mr. Denby, Getting Off, The Merideths Entertain and Home for Genius. The last was written by Miss Iones. The Drama class celebrated national drama week by an evening of one-act plays, and dancing afterward, at the San Diego Woman's club. About 300 guests were invited, including college students, faculty mem- bers, friends of drama class members, and others interested in drama. The plays given were Princess Kiku, a Iapanese fantasy in six scenes, for which the costumes, wigs and scenery were made by members of the cast, and Ashes of Roses, a play written in poetic form and beautifully staged and costumed in the period of Louis XV. With the beginning of the second semester, the drama class eagerly began to search for a three-act comedy to be given as the Spring play. A Little Iourney, by Rachel Crothers, was chosen, and successfully given. Most of the action took place in a railway coach, the set for which was designed by the stage craft class under the direction of the Art Director, Elsie Moriarty. A Little Iourneyn contained its serious moments as well as rollicking comedy, and included a thrilling train wreck. The characters were all unusually strong parts and were well portrayed. The leads were taken by Alyce Foster as Iulie, the well-bred, sympathetic Eastern girl, Paul Pfaff as lim, the kindly young western rancher, and Cynthia Stanton as Annie, the hopeless little mother who was killed in the wreck. The rest of the cast included H Lily, Fannie Freed, Frank, Ted Lanning, Charles, Hugh Gillis, Smith, Spencer Rogers, Leo, Bob Foster, Mrs, Bay, Rosalie Moore, Mrs. Welch, Ada Garfield, Ethel , Mildred Williams, Kitty, Pauline Connable, Conductor, Edwin Watkins, and Porter, Terence Geddis. Feeling that the drama students should have experience in other schools of acting besides American or English, Miss Iones also cast a three-act Russian play, which was given during the spring at the Yorick Theatre. The leading parts were taken by Virginia Wenrich, who portrayed the countess, Poleska, a disdainful little spitfire, and Spencer Rogers, the count who disguised himself as a peasant in order to tame his fiery wife. Micheline, the pretty, flirtatious little country miss was portrayed by Ianet Heldring. Page Sixly-into NEW YORK IDEA A LITTLE JOURNEY' Page Sixly-three L. HUNT B. WAGNER M. AYRES C. STANTON Page Sixty-four TWO MASQUE PLAYERS HE Two MASQUE PLAYERS is a dramatic organization of State College, whose membership is open only by tryouts held at the beginning of each semester, and whose purpose is to produce during the year one three- act play, and several one-acts. The major production this year, The New York Idea, a four-act play, was given in October at the Roosevelt Auditorium. The play, a racy comedy, showing the modern sophisticated views on marriage and divorce, was some- what difficult for a college cast to undertake, but was very creditably produced under the direction of Miss Sybil Eliza Iones. Sue Wolfer and Terrence Geddes took the leads of Cynthia and her ex-husband Iack. Others in the cast were: Cornelius Ullman, Wright McConnell, Ierry Mulvey, Alyce Foster, Terry Havens, Cynthia Stanton, La Vange Hunt and Clarence Terry. The stage settings were designed by Margaret Ayres. As another phase of their dramatic work the Two Masque Players organized a regular weekly class meeting. Only those who had had a year of college dramatic work were eligible. The one-act plays, which were produced under the direction of Miss Iones, were: Addio, a tragedy by Stark Young, The Charming Young lVlan, a comedy offering every member an opportunity for work: Pierrot of the Minute, a fantasy, and One Hot Day, a clever two-act comedy. The one-act plays were given at the Florence School auditorium the first of Iune and made a highly interesting invitational dramatic evening. The Two Masquers have the reputation of having the finest dramatic ability in school, and the plays which they have produced show this to be true. Several plays were in process of presentation when the book went to press, but as yet it is uncertain just when they will be given and for whom. A Hot Day, the clever two-act play will probably be given before the end of the year for a social function. ALPHA MU SIGMA UNE, 1926, marks the close of Alpha Mu Sigma's most successful year. Boundless enthusiasm, splendid co-operation, excellent material and plain Yankee determination have won a name for the combined glee clubs in and around San Diego. Growing popularity of Alpha Mu Sigma performances necessitated singing at the Roosevelt Auditorium at Christmas time. Santa's only rival, State's Christmas gift to the public, was the finest token of its kind ever offered by Aztecs. An equally rousing manifestation of the seasonal spirit was shown by a voluntary group of glee men and women when they forsooli bed, parents--yea, even breakfast-to carol for their friends Christmas morning. But their valor was rewarded, for at the end of the journey, Miss Deborah Smith and Miss Edith Hammack greeted them with hot coffee and doughnuts. The second outstanding point of interest sent the clubs on a tour to Sweetwater, Grossmont, and Coronado High Schools. A later trip was taken to San Diego and La Iolla Highs, Finally the opera, from which and to which everything musical is dated, was pre- sented at the San Diego High School Auditorium, May 28. Affording rich opportunity for dramatic and musical attainment, Robin Hood was a decided success from the standpoint of both chorus and principal work. Following the precedent of many other colleges, State made an innovation and invited a faculty member to participate. Three entire assembly programs were given before the student body g two of which were contributed by the combined clubs, and one by the Men's Glee. An original medley by Treble Clef, given lirst as an act at the Feminine Frolic, was repeated as a feature of a nonsense program. Two sacred programs were presented at local churches by the ensemble glees. The first, at the First M. E. Church, aided in establishing a traditional college night. Mildred Kay, soprano, creditably carried the solo part. At the Mission Hills Congregational church, the evening's entertainment included solos by Mildred Kay and Emmett Coover, and cello selections by Ross Wliite. Treble Clef achievements include trips to the San Diego Business and Professional Wcmi1ien's clubs, Navy Hospital, Army and Navy Academy. Many other invitations the latter part ofthe year were necessarily refused, owing to the limited time in prepara- tion for Robin Hood. Quartette engagements have been far more numerous. The women's quartette con- sisting of Zeta O'Connell, Dorothy Hall, Iva Copple and Fanny Lydick, accompanied by Mildred Menefee, sang before several clubs and churches-San Diego Club, Federa- tion of Women's Clubs, Mission Hills Congregational and First Congregational churches. Members of the Men's quartetteg Ward Cash, Ed Randall, Lester Earnest and Iames Fulton, appeared before Kiwanis, Engineers, Ad and Nlasonic luncheons and meetings, as well as furnishing the music for two college assemblies. Page Sixty-,fam Page Sixly-Jf:v -E E4 ALPHA MU SIGMA QUARTETS AND OFFICERS x. 41 TREBLE CLEFF MEN'S GLEE Page Sixty-:Herz STAGE FORCE HE COURSE in Stage Craft given by Miss Benton made a strong appeal to those interested in the artistic or producing side of the theatre. During the first quarter individual and class work was done in designing stage settings, understanding and experimenting with the psychology ol' color in stage produc- tions, and research work for various stage problems. The real constructive work was begun by making a model miniature stage, to replace the individual box sets used by former classes. The completely equipped stage with foot- lights, border lights, effect lighting apparatus, exterior sets, cycloramas, Craig screens, Sam Hume sets, etc., could be successfully used to experiment with scenic design and lighting before the construction of the large sets for college productions was attempted. Working in collaboration with members of the drama class, the difficult settings for A Little Iourneyn were made. Many new ideas in modern staging were used with interesting effects. All of the scenery for the Alpha Mu Sigma operetta Robin Hood was also made by the stage-craft class. Credit must be given to the volunteer stage forces which functioned during the fall semester. Lighting and scene designing and shifting, were done thru their efforts in The New York Idea, the one-act plays in assemblies, and the drama class evening of plays. These volunteer workers were Leavenworth Colby, Loris Hoy t, lVlargaret Ayres, Terry Havens, Terry Thomas, Cynthia Stanton and Roy Hawclcotte. Page Sixty-aight CDRCHESTRA T THE first Student-Faculty Council meeting of the year, it was decided that the State College needed an orchestra. So with the usual despatch the students set about to organize one, and at the beginning of the second semester real work was begun. ' Dir. Dudley Nashold was engaged as director. He is a prominent director in San Diego, being well known as the head of the Band Department of the San Diego Schools. With a background of personal experience in orchestra and band work, he is well qualified to direct OLII' orchestra. This new organization took over the big task of playing the music for Robin Hood, the Alpha Mu Sigma spring production, and proved itself very successful. It was a really big thing for a new orchestra to attempt, and the whole college feels that they have made a name for themselves, as well as establishing a permanent activity for the Aztecs to profit by. College students who are members of the orchestra are: Nlarjorie Critcher, Emma Andrews, La Rue Fry,,l3urnice Law, Gwendolyn Davis, Edith Schofield, Miriani Tuley, Louise Strehlke, Ianet Slattery, mice Sutherland, Andrew Gallant, Iames Fulton, Dick Barbour, Guy Iorclen, Truman Haus, Bob Barbour, Fenel Wallen, Richard Maxwvell, and Parker Lipsey. Page Sixty-nine Fraternal Organizations Palm Fountain By Elsie Moriarty Page Sefunnty Page Se-venly-one INTER-FRATERNITY CCDUNCIL l l l E DAVID BARNES ARTHUR Izssor CATHERINE COZENS MARGARETEAYRES Page S efvenl y-tfwo RGANIZED October 10th, 1924, with the purpose of boosting a high scholarship standard among the members, and of co-operating with the faculty in all matters furthering the best interest of the college, the Inter-Fraternity Council has continued on its third year of existence with increasing success. An organization within the Inter-Fraternity Council is the Inter-Sorority Council, which has regulated the rush- ing season and the method of bidding. Membership is open to only those fraternal organiza- tions which are duly recognized by the college faculty, and include: Epsilon Eta, Eta OmegaDelta, and Phi Lambda Xi fraternitiesp and Sphinx, Shen Yo, Sigma Pi Theta, Gamma Phi Zeta, Tau Zeta Rho, Phi Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Gamma, Fra Di Noi and Komo sororities. As a part of their general service to the college, the Council has partly paid for the jazz orchestra which has furnished the music for the noon dances. The second annual Inter-Frat dance was held in Ianuary at the new Rho Delta Auditorium, and was the most brilliant of all the dances given by the college this year. INTERSORORITY CCDUNCIL ins INTER-SoRoR1TY COUNCIL is a body composed of two delegates from each of the nine State College sororities, which include: Sphinx, Shen Yo, Sigma Pi Theta, Gamma Phi Zeta, Tau Zeta Rho, Phi Sigma Nu, Komo, Phi Kappa Gamma and Fra Di Noi. It func- tions to decide matters of like interest to the sororities, and to enforce uniform regulations concerning rushing and bidding. Rules for rushing seasons were formulated by this group and were quite strictly adhered to throughout the year. San Diego being of smaller size than many northern institu- tions, rules were not made so complicated. However, their merit is emphasized by the smooth way in which the rushing season Cat best a heated timej went along. As a general service to the women of the college, the council has taken over the care of the women's rest-room, the pledges of the respective sororities officiating one week each quarter. The officers for the spring semester were: Artha Tyler, presidentg Nlargaret Essert McClure, vice-president, and Ianet Heldring, secretary. ARTHA TYLER MARGAIIET E. MCCLURIE IANET HELDRING Page Safuanty-three ELLIS PRICE GARDNER HART DEE HARWOOD HENRY FRANCES HUGH SKILLING PAUL W EINSTOCR CARL ESENOFF LOREN CAMPBELL JOHN MILBURY LYNN DREBERT TED IAIN STANLEY ANDRENVS DELTA KAPPA Organized Oct. 2, 1922 I'2'flll'C.l' fn Ifhcullalc DR. LEO F. PIERCE WVALLACE A. GILIQEX' ffalrea' fn Urluz ARTHUR LORING TOM AYRES WALTER HENDEIZSON DUANE CARNES Y 71 6lll0l'I'I1IH LIENRY LAUBMEYER 1'?'al1'car fn Collcggfa CLASS OF 1927 CLARENCE WHITE CLASS OF 1928 EUGENE SHEPHERD THOMAS NEWMAN HAROLD TORBERT CLASS OF 1929 HARRH' HAKELSIG CLASS OF 1950 ROBERT H EE LOILER SNYDER SAM SLUTSK IAY STAFFORD LIERBERT HENTON GEOIZGE PARSONS I-IAROLD BUTZINE IOHN THOMAS IOHN COLQUOHOUN DONALD MILNEII GEORGE TELEORD LLOYD STONE ROBERT RITONER JOHN BURCHARD Page Sefvczlly-four GEORGE PARSONS CLARENCE xVHI'I'E PAUL XVEINSTOCK JOHN BURCHARD DR. L. F. PIERCE LLOYD STONE IOIIN COLQUOIIOUN STANLEY ANDREWS EUGENE SHEPHERD MR. WALLACE A. GILKEY GEORGE TELFORD IOHN THOMAS THOMAS NEWMAN IOIIN MILEERY LYNN DREBERT LOREN CAMPBELL HAROLD BUTZINE CARL ESENOEF Page Se-'uenty-jf 'UZ :Q-:. Vffll 5, K, DJIIQN I: P EPSILON ETA Organized Oct. 6, 1921 Ihzlrem in Urbe ROSS BOND DON TAYLOR CARL ACIIERMAN WILSON CHASE GEORGE WILSON WILLIAM PHILLIPS ERNEST BRITTAIN JAMES LYONS I'1'all'ar In Coffqrjfo CLASS OF 1927 BOB 1V1CCREERY EARL ANDREEN A LIOWARD MILLEI2 LESTER PENRY CLASS OF 1928 WAX'NE TOLAND CECIL LLOYD ARTIIUR IESSOP CLASS OF 1929 HOMER 1'IOS'1'ETTER ROBERT MCIVEII MORGAN ELLIOTT FRANK KYES WILLIAM MCCIIEEIQX' FRED BARTLETT JACK WILSON OLIVER MALEII CLASS OF 1930 LAXVRENCE RUSSELL IERRY MULVEY Page Scfventy-six x s I lf .I Yi x twig? A 15. . 9' -ar M 'il 'wytf ..1- , 3. -Ml-1 F' AM -I 'I ffl am, -A . 'WF LAWRENCE RUSSELL ROBEIIT IVXCCREERY FRANK KYES JACK XVILSON MORGAN ELLIOT ROBERT MCIVER HOWARD MILLER FRED BAR'I'LE'I r ARTHUR IESSOP HOMER HOSTETTER XVILLIAM DJCCIUCEIIY EARL ANDREEN CECIL LLOYD 1 A 5 fi: XVAYNE TOLAND LESTER PENRY OLIVER NLXLER IERRY MULVEY Page Swmzly-.re-veil ETA DONALD HANSEN IULIAN POHL SPENCER HELD fmmkwig OMEGA DELTA Organized Fall, 1922 I57'a!re.r in P2zc'1zflaZc O. W. BAIRD JOHN HANCOCK I97'alre,f in Urbe HARRY STUART IAMES BLEE ALLAN KELLY BRUCE MAXWELL Lxl'LZfl'EJ' fn Collegfo CLASS OF 1926 GLEN VAN DOREN VINARD FRANCISCO BARKHAM GARNER CHARLES BENNETT CHARLES SMITH HORACE WAREIELD Page Se-verify-eight CLASS OF 1927 DAVID BARNES CLASS OF 1928 ROBERT IOHNSON STUART COOK PAUL MOTT CLASS OF 1929 FENTON BATTON DONALD BRAND RICIiARD BERRY PAUL VAN DOREN JOE VUROASON GEORGE DO'1'SON IACK EVANS WfXL'FEZR DEAL WARD CASH JACK ROEE ISENNETII JOHNSON IACK Rouu DONALD BRAND HORACE XVARFIELD CHARLES SMITH XVARD CASII XVALTEIQ DEAL PAUL Mom- ROBERT IOHNSON S'ruAn'r Cool: IoxrN HANCOCK BARKHAM GARNER DAVID BARNES CHARLES BI5NNli'I l' VINARD FRANCISCO JAMES BLEE IQENNETII JOHNSON FENTON BATTON GLEN VAN DOIIEN JACK EVANS Pagz Sefvenly-rzine Ill W' kz,f'!I.5' '2'?'r 'Y PHI LAMBDA X1 Organized Nov. 16, 1925 I'?'alre.r in Urbe WILLIAM COPELAND WRIGHT MCCONNl9I.I. CLARK W:XLLII'IAN RALPI-I SMALL Fialrew In Colfegio CLASS OF 1928 LESTER ERNEST EO RANDEL FRANCIS KN X1 P GERALD TI-IOMAS PAUL PFAFF CLASS OF 1929 WILLIAM STILLXVELL GLOYOE FUNK CLASS OF 1950 RICHMOND BARBOUR LEO STEHR ROSS WI'II'FIE ROBERT BARBOUR RICHARD LIAWLLX Page E fglll y Lrssrmz EARNIEST WILLIAM COPELAND CLARK WALLIPIAN RALPI-I SMALL EDWARD RANDEL FRANCIS KNAPP PAUL PFAFF XVILLIAM STILLXVELL GLOYDE FUNK Romsm' BARDDUR LEO STEIIR Ross XVHITE WRIGHT MCCDNNELL GERALD THOMAS RICHMOND BARBOUR RICHARD HAWLEY Page Eighty-one FREDERIC C. OSENBERG HENRY PARRISH ELLIS PRICE BERNICE CORNELL LIICKS VIRGINIA BRECIAIT MARY IRXVIN HUGH GILLIS BYRON BRYANT PAUL PEAEE ALYCE FOSTER Pa-qz' Highly-1100 SKULL AND DAGGER Organized November, 1923 ll0ll0l'dl1If Dm mal fc Fra lern My I'y'l1ll'L'.l' fn Urbe RAY AMEND COLLINS MACRAE WALTER ISAULFERS IOSEPI-IINE ROOT VIALI. WALLACE DICIIEY MRS. GRACE WAUGI1 BOWMAN I9?'al1'e.r fn Collqqfo CLASS OF 1926 LAVANGE HUNT CLASS OF 1928 MRS. ED ERIRSON SUE WOLFEII ROBER'F FRAZEE LEWIS SCI-IELLBACII SPENCER ROGERS CLASS OF 1929 JANET I'I1'ILDRING CLASS OF 1950 TERENCE GEDDIS JANET HEl.DliING Hum-1 GILLIS 1VlRS.ED ERIKSON ALYCE FOSTER TERENCE GEDDIS SUE WOLFER PAUL PFAEF LAVANGE HUNT SPENCER ROGERS Pagr Eighly-llfrm' -., A P, 8: 11135 -, ,. 4.9.3 :'Q?l: .-QW, ' .49 Q N. FRA D1 N01 01-ganizecl December, 1923 MAGGIE MARY GARRETT CAROLINE BERRY HELEN MCDONOUGH MARY MONTIEL MIARGARET ESSERT MCCLURE EDITH BUSNEHAN MARGARET MCDONGUGII RUTH HANNIGAN A Page Eighty-four Soren: in Facullale MISS MARKE12 Sorol'e.r in Urbe Sororea' In C0 llqqfn CLASS OF 1927 CLASS OF 1928 CLASS OF 1929 ELLA Buss FIAZEL USHER CORDELIA HAWKINS FLORENCE HAR'1' ADA NISBET MILDIXED MORGAN EDNA ILIANNIGAN MARJORIE Oscoon .. ,t ix I 1 l., 4, ,.,. V idk: .. 1- ' ,,f.f '1z ii ' . 1 JA ' G ,xv f, . b Hay' K 'fx , . IA- N INK yu. . Arl,,.Jv K :ij'9'L:. wi, ' 4 . A , , P' 1,49 in . ' 'fv' r ,pg 5'- A. ,A MSM: gag: ,,.3iQffy ML' .-Nav: 1'-a, . ve F ' ' ., .54 A ,ag , 'Q vw., . ?f in R.. ,N . P Y 515' ' A. P3 - Vfqef' . .. v . . If: 4 Cz. '. fr V - +A- . w'AR A 'V' :Fu 1 L ff. :,., A 'L an MARGARET MCCLURE RUTH HANNIGAN EDNA HANNIGAN MAI! JoR11s Oscoou MARGARE'F Bos'r GEORGIANA SMITH ADA Nlsuwr MARGARET McDoNouG11 IHILDRED MORGAN Page Eighly-ive MARG1E CASADY VERA CASADY ESTELLE CONDITT BEULA1-1 BECK MILDRED MENEFEE Page Eighty-six ooo o,o oo oo 0 O O O0 oo 0 GAMMA PHI ZETA Organized August 27, 1924 Sororc in Facullalc OLIN GILLESRIE So1'orc.r In Urbc MRS. CUMMINGS PAULINE METTS GENEVIEVE SMILLIE Sorarew in Callegfo CLASS OF 1927 ALICE ALLEN CLASS OF 1928 ESTHER ECKMAN CLASS OF 1929 HELEN CAMERON MARGUERITE MILES EU LA How FRANCIS ROSE NlCI,fXl515l, VICALL NANCY FRENCH SUE WOLFER NELABEI. VEALL BEULAII BECK NANCY FRENCH l'II:1l.EN CDAMIERON MILDRED MENEFEE Es'r1cLl,1s CoNm'r'r MARGUERITE MU-E3 ALICE ALLEN SUE WOLFER ESTHER ECKMAN IVIARGIE CASADY Page E ighly-.fwwz OOOO o o O o O O OOOO KOMO Organized in the Fall of 1925 Sororc In Facullalc DR. GEORGIA COY Sororar in Urbe MILDRED HAMMOND LOVE STICKNEY CAROI XN SPRAOU13 SUSAN LEWIS RUTH WILIiINS ALICE OPM CKE ANNETTE RUST RUTH VARNEY SADI1 ANDERSON WILLIAMS FLORENCE CLETUS HELEN TATTERSALL DOIZOFHY POI: MAY DAVIDSON MARIAN GILES GLADYS I'IITT Page Eighty-fight MEIQLE SCATES Sarorex in Collegio CLASS OF 1926 MAXINE MURPHH' CLASS OF 1927 ELSIE MORIARTY CLASS OF 1928 I' X1 DOROTHY I'IARRISON BLRNIUI: S I LLLL MARGARET GILES MAIIG ARE I ADAMS MILDRED DEWEY CLASS OF 1929 DOROTHY HITT IJOROLIIY DAVILS BUENTA BANTA :ffl -:JC View Ig, 'X '-fiiw' A ' 4 M. I ,,. ,g,5, , yr- ,H V ,, ,B H AF 5 f fr- wzlf' I1 5':ff4-I a gg 11. L., 1 -1 .1' . V.-kgs '17, V' E V 4 1 '1' -0- . .: , Ag! -. A Yr '53,-, P -r 'Q'24H. be 1. , 1 V-.A-, f J.. wi., -mr. G . . ,. fe 'T ..o. v5 ami ve U4 ELSIE MORIARTY DR. GEORGIA Cox' DQAY DAVIDSON BERNICE STEELE DOIIOTIIY PIARRISON NIARIAN GILES Bu1sN'1'A BANTA MARGARET GILES MILDRED DEWEY DOROTliY DAVIES GLADYS HITT NIAXINE MURPHY Page Eighty-nine x P1-11 KAPPA GAMMA TRUE MCGINNESS PAULINE HINDS GRACE GANS ALVINA COGHLAN ELIZABETH DENNIS DOROTHY HALL DOROTHY FLICIIENGER GEORGIA AIMAN PHOEBE COOK Page Ninety Organized February 10, 1924 Somre in Iizcullaie MISS EDITII LIAMMACK Sororem In Urbe Sororw' in Collqgio CLASS OF 1927 CLASS OF 1928 MAIQJORIE JACKSON ELIZABETH MAKRTENIS MARY MCDOWELL CLASS OF 1929 ROSANNA READE1l CLASS OF 1930 ERNA KEEFER MYRL N EUMANN MIIS. MARIE MCLEISI-I 1x1ARGARI5'1' JULIAN ELLEN LOUTTIT ZETA O'CONN E LL AOALINE LOU'I'TI'1' MARJORIE LOOMIS ALICE PIASTINGS LOU BERNE REYNER DoRo'rm' HALL ELIzAI3E'rII DENNIS GRACE GANS ALVINA COGHLAN Lou BERNE REx'NI4:R ALICE HASTINGS ERNA IiEEFER PIHIOEBE Coox A1158 EDITH HMIMACK ZETA O'CONNEl,I. AIZIELINE LOUTTII' ELLEN LOUTTIT GEORGIA AIMEN ELlZABlSTlID1ARTliNIS MARYMCDUIVELL MARGARET IULIAN MARJORIE IACKSON Page Ninely-one l I I RUTH CRANE ARLETTA CORUM STURZENGER EVANGELINE KERR EVELYN HARPER ARTHIK TYLER GRACE DOTSON Page Ninnly-tfwo UP I 9 HI. I IL m 1, I , ya in 'lim I N ..-I ul! !1 ............. , .nlllw PHI SIGMA NU Organized Ianuary 19, 1925 Sorore in F acullale ALICE RAW ALMYRA DAWSON Sororew in U rbc ALICE HOFFNIAN I'IELEN CARLSON MARY BIXLER Sororea' in Colfcgfo CLASS OF 1928 VIRGINIA ELLIOTT CLASS OF 1929 ESTHER BUCKLEY RACHEL PARKER CLASS OF 1950 RUTH FARR EMMALOU DUDLEY ALBERTA GROVER DOROTHY CHAMBERS VIRGINIA GRAY CARLOTTA MCCUTCHEN AMY NEUTON ALICE RAW I I F AIITIIA TYLER VIRGINIA ELLIOTT VIRGINIA GRAY EQEEQELHIEEQQR CARLOTTA MCCUTCHIEON AMY NEWTON GRACE DOTSOXI ALMYRA DAWSON EVANGELINE Kama 1 ESTIIER BUCKLEY RUTH FARII Page N imrt y-three MRS. MERCEDES S1-IEA GLEASON 3 x SHEN YO Organized December, 1921 Sorore fn, Facullale RUTH BAG LEY sS0l'Ul'C'J' fn. flflllllllli MRS. LILLIAN MCKENZIE HAH'GOOD MRS. BERNICE CORNELL HICIIS MRS. IMOGENE MCLEAN VAUGHN MRS. IOSEPHINE ROOT VIALL MRS. VIRGINIA BAYNES SCHUR MRS. EILEEN BRITTAIN SCHURLOCK MRS. DEBORAH MCBIXINE CURRY IWARGARET AYRES VIRGINIA BRECIIT ELSIE CORRIN LUCY MIKUDE ORD BEATRICE DIFFIN LORRAINE PIARVEY ALYCE FOSTER ORLET1-IA PRUTZMAN IULIA I'IULL Pngz' Niurty-four .ZVXARGARET ARCHAIS Sornrm' in Urhe LUCILLE xVILDE S01'0l'e.r1'n Coffqqfo CLASS OF 1928 CLASS OF 1929 IEVELYN BROWNELL MARJORIE KP2I.LIiX' IVXARIAN IENCKS MfXBEL GRIFEITHS MARY GIIEINEII MARGIXRE1' DE LAU LUCIA C1-IAMPL1 N NLXRI.-KN BUTZ CATIIERINE G1 BSON 'PIELEN KELLY IENNIE ANNE IKNAP FRANCES PEACOCK BETTY WAGNE R IANET I'IELDRINC LEOTA TUCRER NVINIFRED GR EEN IVIARIE BAIRIJ GHTER P IANET HELDRING Rf3EE'?Z3i3iF'N ORLETIIA PRUHMAN 2Y,TiLF151'ZDLfREEN L1'o'rA TUCKDR LORRAINE HARVEY BETTY WAGNER MARIE B.-uno Page N infty-1'i1'e ANNIE MALER MABEL GRIFFIN CAROL MORGAN NEVA CURTIS GERTRUDE FLEET REBECC.A GOATLEY MARIE STANLEY P11 gl' 1Vi11f'ty-.Tix f-gf' 'assi :1'r: F Cl' SIGMA PI THETA Organized June, 1924 Sorore in Facullale FLORENCE SMITII Sororef in Urbe ALICE DONNELLY Sororew in Collegio CLASS OF 1928 BETTY PEAIRS KATHERINE CROSE KATHRYN COZENS CLASS OF C1929 VIOLET MARIQ ROZELLA FLANNERY MARGARE1' MCCONNIQLL DOROTHH' LYONS NELLE ANDERSON HAZI-:L WOODS PIELEN SCIIWARTZ CLASS OF 1950 MILDRED WILLIAMS ESTIIER FEENEY ESTIUER FEENEX' KATHERINE COZENS N A DDRSON ' F , ELL1: N - , 1 MILDIELINNX lLl:I:AMS REBECCA GOATLEY KATllP,RIYIE CROSI: Amr-. S1ANx.m , ,, BETTY Pr.Ams Hfxzm. Woons gg:g,i,g2,hLEgE:1 NEVA CURTIS I'Im,EN SC1lxvAn'rz CAROL IWORGAN Pagi Aliliffy-50-UPI! ELIZABETI'I PIOOPES MARGARET PARKER ELIZABETH LEE ALICE NEAL HARRIET POLLOCK FRANCES BUCK 1V1ARG.-XRET 1V1CCORMICK ADA ARNOLD 1V1ARjORIE N1C1LXV.-XIN SABRA MASON Page Nhzeiy-right .ff NSEC? 'Za E 5' . . . 1. ' ' 17. 'if 'f, v. LQ Lv- A-C ,'4 S A . Q' I 4: . If YS: 34.2 'O AJ '- -'-I-I-I-I -I-Z1-I' - N ii? LA LA SPHINX Organized October 18, 1921 Sorore in I'2uruflale MRS. CI-1ARLO'I'TE G. ROBINSON So1'ore.r fn, I .'1'be 'EVELYN RICE ELIZABETH WILSON MRS. ANGUS SMITH Sa1'0l'e.r in Collqqfo CLASS OF 1927 LYLA WILSON CLASS OF 1928 VIRGINIA WENliIC'lI IIARRIET PEARSON LUCILE STILES CLASS OF 1929 CYNTHIA STANTON 1V1AYl5EI.LE BICKERTON CLASS OF 1950 ELIZABETH EVES ETIILYNN BOYD PIILDA SI-IEA DOROTI-IY WII,SON' EUGENIA PIAYXVORTII 1x'1ARY PARKER MARIAN 1x'1ORAN ALICE lN1C13ONAI.D KATHERINE SAMPLE AIIRIENNE 1il'IS5I.l'ZR .v- , Li? -AAF. L.. Egg - 'W'I '7kT .3qJ fI4, nf: ' I.. , ,N -. --.IW .ff - VI ..I, 'I 5, .31 ,. 5 .5 . ' MI :JIU ' I' . L I-1' I .V 2 .IQ If I w . pf Y, E iog x l 'I , I if ,-,1 I-'TIE I ' H56 ' II 1 X , my rs, U ' . rg. I I ' I... 4.19 L 752037 - y w' I 1 I I l X 475 , . w' J .31 ' KLM. ' I .LW 1 1: I 1 I ' ,' ,533 H- ,- ,, QEVQIII -. II. iffy'- A' ' ,J l'.s'I,A XVILSON HA me I I4:'r Pm. Loc If MARY PARKI-:Ie ADIIIIQNNE Klcsslncu lx1AYBELl.E BIcIiI5u'1'oN FRANCES BUCK M A Izcm I+. l'I'l' INXCCORINI IC li SAIIIIA NIASON IWARIAN IWORAN Ala., ,,- , A if -. . ff. -W I - I., 5. .-Rf a. if LY 14.6 . I, -' ' I I I I I I.. 1 ., ff- .::.1 , ff-f ,-t 'iv as v-A ,--f. vi? -'!fv'oW ' 4' 'til' ' .Vi ' f ',-.rr I I' -I I . , 3:11 ' f'ff'L1 .rf HQ- .,, . h P -j ,.- .1 I ,I . if JI. I I:5 '-4-4: I , ,I Nan 1.5.4 - 'L-img t ,I 'spill I, fifiif' -1 . I, I . I, ,I Z . 'fx .' - I , -K .iv Jo., .4 V Ir' W. 1555, t . I . .V .Ijfnl J anim -V ... I5 JI .V D .1-5, -, ,. Ig- 4-JI :nr-us, 1 ff?-Ax ' .L mf' .1-L .. 3 . 1 W o I N 'I . I SMU IIII' I lc LVVAIN CYNTHIA STANTON VIRGINIA XVENRICII HARIIIIIT PIQAIISON IKATIIERINE SAAIPLE LUCILE S'rII.I2s EUGENIA HAYXXVORTII IXDA AIINoI.D ALICE McDoN,xI.u Page Ninety-nine CAROL SMITII VIRGINIA LANDERS MILDRED BEOLBY VEIINA KIIVIBERLEY GERTRUDE PETERMANN S'rEI.I..,I. FULTON Page' Oni llumlrfnl .'.9 I 4019- - . ,.o' -, A , .2 195-aiofqy A , ,,...I N -. H UP CI N ITI I-1 DP ,PU EI O Organized SeplenIlIcr, Sorore fn lflzcuflale NKARIORIE LANDEIQS S o1'ore.r in Urfre RUTH FITCII Sororew fn Coflfjqfu CLASS OF 1926 IVlAR'1'I'IA K E'I I'LIf: CLASS OF 1927 ERNESTINE P1s'I'EmI,xNN CLASS OF 1928 LORA TOMPIIINS CLASS OF 1929 IVA COPPLE DOROTHX' N AUMIIN ALICE SUE WfxI.I,AcI-: B15RTI-IA MUEI.I.I2Iz Imm MI1:UI,I.Ic1I BEIINAOINIQ CUSIAIAIIIN ELEANORII SCIYINIQIDER EUN ICE I,A'1'T,x PIIII.I.Is SPI'r'I'I.IsIz T, 5 4 . .. I- - ,nv vw' ,-- V , , N, 5. , ,,,,. ,T .f.,.,, Q -f ' riiffif -+I 51 ' : IJ M , 42.-!5,?f554'f-qP. , l . I- I. ii 1. If V , :W LW 3-mm Q , , . ,. ,. , I1 , M f.V.L..f, L., ' at - -.Una-HV .-Jig, X y . H. L -rx '4 I 'f,fC. -iv' 4 ,-L,: '-'. Z: f- ... , 1 IV - ,,. ,., - 41, .- Mtn., IJ A , 4 In -L 'Q vc 1 U . . , , . ,,. 'PI II, 4 up . Y . . La 4, M . , It? .. O - , : . .4 fee. ' 'IW' I V . w,,,5? rq,Q 11.11 V ,E ,, ,, ,Q . N., . fi-' , .J-' Kaine. VIRGINIA LANIJERS Lorm TOMPIIINS AI.IcIc SUIQ WAI.I.AcIs C,I1:Iz'I'nIIIaI-: PI1:'I'I:II.wIA N N I xv -'A f f.' - . In-I -Q . W INN . A IX ,VW - . -5 QP I 1 V, aiEf '3::fI ' , an I -' , -I . ggi - ,-I ' . -71,1 , I: F. ' ' ' 'af 422. D., -'Y Mx l . . .,.v., ..,, Y. I. -, -' ' I I-I I' 4 - .,IQ.41,-.. 11, MARTIKA IQIETTLE DOROTHY NAUBKAN VERNA IQIMBERLY ELEANORA ScIINIsIIJIsIz ERNESTINE PIJTIQRMANN BERNADINE CUSIIIIIAN MISS MAIIJOIIIE LANDERS IVA CoI'I1I.Ic MILDRED BEGLIEY PIIYLLIS SPITTLIQII IIIMA MUIzI.I.IcIz EUNICIB LATTA STELLA FULTON Page Om: Hundrrrl One JUG CLUB GLADYS STONEMAN VERA MORRILL CLEONE MEYER BILLIE Buss Qggcff ISIILDRETH Dorus LANNING NA TINN T 4 MARY YOUNG IRNA MUELLER ALYCI: ELLORY Pagi' One Hundred Tfwo .11 L. . um., I.: I in new 5446 , , hy, ,Ev Q dw, r,,- ug-4, L. CLARICE DEXVl'I'Z ELIZABETH IOIINSON KA'I'm.EEN MCNULTY EDITH ALLEN JUG CLUB v'4'x r-Tv 4 -x YJ ,.-r MARGARET BOEGEMAN CARMETTA HARRIS MARX' BAILEY KAT!iERINE BILDERAIN , BERNICE STEELE MRS. EMMA ROBBINS VIRGINIA LANDERS MARIAN GILES Page One Hunrlrcd Three CALENDAR Jlonday, Sept. 14- Aztecs start greatest year, as witnessed by numerous improvements. 1i?'12z'ay, Sept. 16'- Freshmen lost at President's lawn party. Gridders hold first practice game. Dilley chosen to captain squad. 117 cdnarday, Sept. 23- President Hardy addresses assembly, and starts office boy anachronism on its giddy career. Tlzurwday, Sept. 24- Gushing season in full sway and campus desecrated with promiscuous osculations. As result somebody starts the Hello tradition. Court ot Traditions takes no action. Saturday, Sept. 26- Aztecs bow to Southern Branch in bitter game. llyeatlzefday, Sept. 50- i Sphinx sorority bursts into print for the hrst time. Other gushers gaze aghast. Court of Traditions takes no action. Itzunrday, Oct. 1- College life goes timefully with the Glee and musical societies starting up. Saturday, Oct. 5- State defeats Redlands in second grid contest of year. lyednewday, Oct. 7- State College withdraws from Iunior College Conference. Student faculty council recommends rowing. Court of Traditions remains silent. Ttzunrftay, Oct. 8- Colby assumes editorship of Aztec. Vocabularies of reporters gradually assume a new richness and variety. Saturday, Oct. 10- Aztecs defeat Caltech. 1Vedne.ra'ay, Oct. 14- . Booster club organizes. Intelligensia retire to told of St. Iames. Frzltay, Oct. 16- t Crushing season draws to close. Colby says nothing. Hardy says nothing. Court of Traditions silent. Tuarday, Oct. 20. u . Inter-fraternity council organizes. 1Ve1t11e.rday, Oct. 21- I Fox elected to head Booster Club. St. Iames is silent. Saturday, Oct. 24- Aztecs vanquish Whittier, 24-O. Iycdlzemtay, Oct. 28- Drama orgamzesg Miisic chosen for noon dances. Improvements rise on all hands. Ttzanrday, Oct. 29- Stanford recognizes Aztec three-year work. Saturday, Oct. 51- Gridmen slump before Loyola. 1Vedne.fa'ay, Nou. 4- Faculty Players Draw Huge Crowds -These are Colby's own words. Tlzunfday, tvov. 5- i Boosters' Banquet. Court of Traditions says nothing. Page One Hundred Four Page One Hundred F i-va Saturday, Nov. 7- State defeats Santa Barbara. Salurday, Nou. I4- Aztecs tie Marines in most sensational game of grid season. lffedzzewday, Nov. 16'- YVomen's edition of Aztec comes out as journalists tear hair. Baseball looms on sport calendar. Sdfufddllf, LVM. 20- State defeats Cal. Christians. Tuerday, Nov. 25- Columbia University recognizes State College degrees. A. Nl. S. chooses officers. Body lapses into lethargy. 117 edfzewday, Nov. 24- i Q Drama going strong as cast chosen tor New York ldea. Tllllftfddllf, .Nora 25- Thanksgiving day. Grid game in Stadium. Tue.ra'ay, December 2- Phi Lambda Xi pokes head into Aztec frat field. IVCt1II18J'dtly, Dec. 5- Citizen's Body commences squabble. Hod's start fraternity row with their house. Sdflll'dd.lf, Dec. 6- Basliet ball work commences. 117edne.ra'ay, Dec. 9- Football banquet held. Barnes new captain. Zy1l.ll'JY1ILZ.lf, Dec. 10- Women hold Echo dinner. Court of Traditions fails to hear. Punting contest held. Tue.rdr1,V, Dec. 15- Inter-frat council adopts new constitution. Salura'tl.V, Dec. I9- Brand wins first Casaba game of season. Orgy ot Xmas holidays begins. Court of Traditions remains discreetly silent. Jlonday, Jan. 4- School resumes. Booster Club gives rising vote of thanks. 1Vea'ne.rday, Jan. 6- Supt. Wocmd passes buck to citizen's committee. Prominent San Dicgans com- mence Keep the Park as God gave it to us campaign. Frzhfay, Jan. 6'- Casaba varsity defeats U. C. Saturday, Jan. 9- Two Masque Players present New York Idea. 1Vedne.ra'ay, Jan. 20- Ex-committee rules to give football sweaters. Laundry bills on shirts drop immediately. Women's athletic emblems awarded. Irish relay a howling success. Aztec society page assumes gradual literary tone. Salurday, Jan. 23- Aztec Casaba men drop game to Loyola. Saturday, Jan. 50- Casaba men wallop local Leathernecks. Jlonday, Feb. I- A Track season commences simultaneously with bargain sales on B. V. D's. fyednemday, Feb. 5- Registration commences. Hordes of Frosh. Bachelor Girls active. Court of Traditions silent. Page One Hundred Six Page One H nndred Sefven Saturday, Feb. 6- Aztecs rise and take vengeance on Loyola. 1 'ue.rda,11, Feb. 9- Furore created as student treasury discovered to have surplus. Bachelor Girls say nothing. Others would like to. Salurdqy, Feb. 15'- Aztec Casaba men add scalp to tribal collection. 1Vedne.rday, Feb. 17- Del Sudoeste staff chosen. Drama and art active. Debate commences. I'rzh'ay, Feb. 19- Citizens committee stalls after hearing Nolan's opinion. Court of Traditions stirs, Saturday, Feb. 20- U. S. C. Dental college defeated at Casaba game. Track season commences with Frosh artists competing with Sweetwater Hi. llfednewday, Feb. 24- Fox liberates Frosh. St. Iames silent. Constitutional revision committee starts work. Lobby Loafer starts his famous literary reviews. Holbrooke organizes his Scrub Club. Colby blows up. Iirzliay, Feb. 26- Citizens committee makes recommendations. Salurdwl, Feb. 27- Aztecs score in L. A. relays. W'ea'ne.ra'ay, 17Iar. 4- ' Great manure scandal comes to light. Red lights disappear. Lobby Loafer refuses to comment on nasty subject. Colby writes letter to President. 17 ednefday, lflar. 10- Scrubs informed as to location of their stopping point. Site squabble continues. Court of Traditions says nothing. 1 'f1ur.rday, Jlar. 11- Interclass track begins. Saturday, Jlar. 20- Arizona here for track meet. Bachelor Girls hold their famous Arizona Night. Tue.ra'll,l!, 171 ar. 23- Inter-frat council decides to enforce pledging rules. 1f7edrze.rda-y, 17Iar. 24- Site committee decides to stall off until October. Bachelor Girls disappointed at lack of publicity. Salurdllll, Jlar. 26- Aztec-Grizzly track meet. l1'edne.rzz'ay, Jlar. 51- Final tryouts for spring opera. Tfzurfday, flprzil I- College inundated with aroma of limburger. Court ot Traditions dies. Salurdaiy, April 5- Aztecs win A. A. U. track meet. lVedne.ra'ay, April 7- Hardy reappointed as college head. Horace Taft blows up in St. Iames Column. Friday, dpril 9- Blissful week commences. Friday, Jlqy 28- Robin Hood presented. Frzliay, June 16'- Finals finished. Page One Hu11dfmlEigl1l Y Page One I1 umlrml Niue Page One Hundred Ten i E, QB yx Page One Hundred Elewn Athletics The Stadium By janet Heldring Pug? One Ilzlmlrfd Tauri-rr Page One Ilumlred Tllirlffll ATHLETIC RESUME QUAL STANDING with the strongest four-year degree granting institutions of Southern California is the fitting climax for the years of struggle out of the obscure position of a small Iunior and Teachers college. Led by Coach Charles Peterson, and backed throughout by Dean Arthur Peterson, San Diego State College was admitted to full membership in the Southern California intercollegiate conference. A brief glance over the past year's accomplishments in athletics will readily afford reasons for such action. Since State was acting as a free lance, no championships could be brot back to the Aztec stronghold by any of her teams, but the various scores made against the highest calibre teams ever played are as honorary as a title. Fighting against the odds in nearly every case, State's gridiron team brot glory to themselves and honor to San Diego. Captained by Elden Dilley, premier line plunger and triple threat man, and ably managed by Wayiie Toland, the Aztec squad worked smoothly the entire year. The initial game was lost to Branch, 7-0, admittedly the strong- est team in the conference. Compensating for this was the 24-0 victory over Whittier's team which had just subdued Branch, 7-0. Wo1'thy of highest mention is the 14-14 tie with the powerful Marine machine. This game brought more recognition for State than the wins over three conference teams had accomplished. Scarcely thru with football, the Aztecs turned to basketball, and played the largest and most successful schedule in the history of State College. Nineteen games were played, which resulted in fifteen wins and four defeats. The first and hardest tilt was lost to Southern Branch, 52-17, ranked among the three best casaba teams on the Pacific coast, due to victories over Stanford and all the Southern Conference squads. Wins over the California lighties, U. S. C. Dentals and Loyola contributed to the season's success. High point honors went 'to Mott with 249, and Busch who garnered 102 points. Evidence of the fundamental soundness of the Aztec hoopsters may be found in the fact that the County team and individual free-throw contest was won by having the highest team score, while Carr won highest number honors and Mott took the consecutive throw title. Captain Paul Mott capably guided the State quintet on the floor, and William Copeland emulated his previous season's success as manager. Track was not as successful as could be desired, owing to a schedule of but three collegiate meets and the County A. A. U. meet. In spite of a short season, Coach Cheer- ful Charlie produced the finest Cinder squad State has ever had, and nine of the fifteen records were broken and one tied. The County A. A. U. meet saw State decisively and for all time settle any disputes as to what organization does and shall rule supreme in the sphere of track and field. Powell ended the season with a total of 64M points fthe same number as had Duke Clearbrook, last year's high point manj, to fV1ott's 60. Mott led Powell in Varsity points by a half point, having 27 to Bill's ZGM. Loris Hoyt captained the team while Ed Ruffa held down the managing job. Baseball came into its own this year, and a class of ball was played which was very good for a first-year team. Next year State should have a conference championship nine, since the individual playing was excellent and the teamwork at times compared favorably with that of teams which had played together for several years. Iohnny Hancock handled the coaching, with Kenny Johnson leading the team on the diamond, and Chuck Bennett tending to the business end. The tennis season got off to a poor start, with Manager- Ted Treutlein's appointment coming too late for any Varsity matches to be made. Four men were sent to Ojai, where a creditable showing was made. No rowing, swimming, boxing or wrestling teams competed this year, though a very strong swimming team was organized under Chick Harris, which will serve as a nucleus for State's first conference team in this sport next year. All prospects point to strong State teams in football, basketball and swimming, while baseball, track and tennis should be in the upper group of conference teams. Pagz' Omf Humlrml Fourteen 4 .,-.1 C. E. plE'l'liRSON XVAYNE TOLAND Blr.LCoPxsLAND ED RUFFA CHARLES BxsNN1c'r'r l'boZlm ll Bamkelba ll Track Bmreball Page One IIu11dr'ezlFif!eHn YELL LEADERS DINON Buscu XVILLIAM STILLXVELL Wmcm' IVICCONNELL Page One Hundred Sixteen FOOTBALL Sept. State . 0 Southern Branch Oct. -State . 10 Redlands. . Oct. -State . 20 Caltech . Oct. -State . 24 Whittier . Oct. -State . 9 Loyola . Nov State . 14 Marines . . Nov -State . 10 Santa Barbara Nov State . 15 Cal. Christian Nov State . . . 7 La Verne. . TA'rP:'s first season as a free-lance, playing four-year colleges, did not result in the clean sweep which has hitherto been her portion while playing in the jtmior college conference. But State college has firmly and indelibly fixed in the minds of those whom our eleven met this year, the fact that the teams of the Purple and Gold are menacing, slowly but surely, the laurels of the Southern Conference. i For the first time practice was begun a week before school commenced, and saw eight- een men out in moleskins. A first team under Peterson, and a second team coached by llancoek, were selected and treated to large doses of dummy tackling, pit and sled practice. Tackling Southern Branch on the northern field, the Aztecs battled the Grizzly war- riors on even terms in the midfield for two quarters ofa punting duel. In the third quarter State pushed down the field to the enemy's ten-yard line, but lost her only chance by an unfortunate fumble. Though Robb and Avery were forced out on account of injuries, the fourth period drew to a close, forecasting a tie game, but after holding for downs a disastrous punt from under the shadow of State's goalposts enabled the Branch gridsters to push across the only marker of the game. Redlands was next encountered on the Baptist gridiron and treated to a decisive trouncin , which the 10-0 score fails to indicate. Gaining momentum, the Aztec machine plowed through the Caltech eleven to win 20-6, after ending the first quarter 6-6. Hester's smashing plunges were one of the greatest factors in bringing on the Beaver defeat. After resting a week and seeing Stanford defeat Southern California, the Statesmen proceeded to expound the exceeding effectiveness of the Warner system, to the complete satisfaction of the Poet team. The line repeatedly outcharged its opponents, while Dilley ran the Wliittier ends ragged. The final whistle saw State a 24-0 victor over the team which had defeated Branch the week before. Lulled into satisfied overconfidence by a series of victories, the Aztecs went onto the field against Loyola, riding for a fall. Not at all loath to comply, the Catholic Lions out- played State in every department of the 'ame in all but the third quarter, to win 13-9. Further consolation appeared in the shape of the Nlarines, boasting their best team in years and containing several Quantico stars, who were topheavy favorites to win by a large score. It seemed that dope was right for once as the Leathernecks paraded up and down the field on line bucks, end-runs, and fake criss-crosses. But in the fourth quarter the tide of battle turned. With the score 14-0 against them, the Aztecs launched a brilliant aerial attack that befuddled the astounded Devil Dogs. The first touchdown was netted by a pass to Mott, who also kicked the extra point. With four minutes to go all seemed lost, but three long passes, followed by two vicious plun es by Dilley, placed the ball across. When Nlott kicked the extra point to tie the score, tiere ended the finest game State had ever played. Santa Barbara provided a slow one-sided game, marred by poor officiating, which State won 10-0. The Cal. Christian game witnessed the remarkable improvement of a team which had been whitewashed the year before, 54-6, to a passing machine which had State apprehensive at all times and only allowed the Aztecs a 15-6 win. To end the season, La Verne was played in a heartbreaking game on Thanksgiving day, which gave State no cause for giving thanks. Taking advantage of the breaks, the Leopards won 15-7, although they only made five first downs to fifteen for State. Page One H umired Sc-vanleen gil ' 'CAPTAIN-ELECT,l DAVE BARNES, tackle, third year. Dave is big, owerful, competent and fast-a man,.wl1o xras slow in'ClEeve,lo15iIig l7f1t'WhQ-iiS'HOW one' of strongest - ' linemen insmaller colleges of Southern Calilbrnia., Great V - ltliingskare expected ofhimias Z1 player nncl as captnin. Page One Hundred E ighteclz L . CAPTAIN ELDEN DILLEY, quarterback, second ear, was the best half in the conference, according to severalicoaches. In absence of quarterback he handled the signals. He was one of the best defensive backs and cleverest openlleld runners State ever had and zu triple threat man. R , BARKIIAM GARNI-JR, end, second year. Hc is ai bulldog type-light but scrappy. Peppecl it np all the time. One of the most reliable ends ever at State-his ambition is to ,be the outstanding one on State's first team in the conference. ,ED SMQTH, guard, hrst year, was .a transfer from center at' Washington Stateanto guard' here. , He added great strength to the hne and could relieve at center. played first center most o1 thcj'ear. ' 1'IOI.l,IS Fl'1'z, guard, first year, is from-'Santa.Anu C. He is one of the hardest workin ai-nd, uqseltish players on the squad. His first love was eng, hut, to fill in a vacancy, he was switched to running guard. - l BOB IVICCREERY, center, 'third yeirrf isffrbhivflhiljime of 'football-plzx ying Scotchmcn. Bob an agzcurawte 'passer and -good defense man. Though had ankles slowed him upfjhe I3qg.4.Gyc1.H1z1zzlrefl N izzalcerl PAUL AVERY, tackle, second year. Paul is large, strong, fast and willing-all the adjectives which could be applied to a top-notch lineman. Ham was a tower of strength, and with Barnes formed a pair of ploughhorscs which tore up the enemy line. ' TOM HESTER, fullback, fourth year. Some op ouents rank him as best fullback in the conference. Thouglll both- ered by a rib injury, he layed a fast, smashing game. His best game was against Saltech, in which he ripped their linc to shreds. Page One Hundred Tfwenty IACK ROBB, tackle, first year. Though out of school for several years and handicapped by an injured hip, he got in often enough to show that he could fill in an cog on the machine in fine shape. He possesses the everlasting scrap from Sweetwater. nr:-4 iq . M., Il! ED RUFFA, half back, third year. He is a back with all possibilities of any back ever at State, a good kicker and passer as well as line plunger. He played his best of the season against Redlands. XVALT DEAI., halfback, second year, was the most con- sistent man on the squad. He is fast and larger than he appears. He can handle passes and was a consistent trv- lbr-point kicker, missing but one during the season. I ...M as Ee CHARLES SMITH, aguarcl, first year, was willing, ancl very fast for a lineman. 'Fatn was bothered by a bad shoulder all season, but is a most likely prospect for next fall. Page One Hundred Tfwenly-one BILL ROTH, guard, first year, was one of strongest men on the teixm. If he can add speed to strength he will stand out next year. He could fill out at gltilfll or tznclcle, and improved with every game. -FGEORQEEDOTSQN, gn'gl,'third.yea4r. started, gqite ,lqtc but 'relieved the situation at end. He .could play guarcl'or end, and was a great help in time of nectl.. PAUL MOTT, end, seeond year. .Paul has ,thc most l potentiality of bn fndn on the' team. tHe plz-i ed 'his best game against th'e'lVlarines and should exceed tllat in eyery game next year: 'Slow in develo ing, PL Augustdsu is ai consistent punter and' won the Siarpe punting trophy for the second year. Page One Hundred Tfwenty-lfuro KENNY JOHNSON, halfback, first year, was the fastest man on the squad. Having been out of football for two years hc did not hit his stride until late. He is a hard laclcler and built right, and great things are expected of hini next year. STUART BICHET, guard, first year. Though from the South hc had no hookworm, and was a plugging type ol? player, always reliable and capable of substituting in an ny ol' lour places on the line. BILI..-IVICCREERY, halfbaclc, first year, is a fast, slashing tylac ot back who with another year of age will be a back- lie cl star. Bill can handle passes nicely, and will carrv on the name of the McCreerys. Page One Hundred Tfwenty-three' BASKETBALL Dec 19-State . 17 Southern Branch 52 Dec. 21-State . 25 Redlands ..... 10 Ian. 8-State . 28 Univ. of Cal. 145's 24 Ian. -State . 44 Cal. Christian . . 5 Ian. -State . 14 Loyola . . 20 Ian. -State . 24 Loyola . . . . 17 Feb -State . 51 Southwestern . 14 Feb -State . 29 U. S. C. Dental . 20 210 142 LAYING nineteen scheduled and practice games, State went thru a season which well may be ranked as the best basketball year ever experienced at State. As a free- lance schedule was played, much stronger competition was encountered than here- tofore, though only four games were lost compared to six defeats in the previous season. A regular collegiate schedule composed of eight California colleges was played, which resulted in defeats at the hands of the strong Southern Branch team, and Loyola. The A. A. U. tournament was entered, but State lost to the all-star Y. M. C. A. team. The initial squad selected at the beginning of the season remained practically intact the entire year, only Carr working up from the second team. Four of these men were letter men from last year. A smoothly working team was produced, which amassed 515 points to their opponents' 565. The State rear guard was the equal of that of any team met, and distinctly superior to that of nearly all. First and hardest game of the season was with Southern Branch. The Grizzly team had defeated the L. A. A. C. and Hollywood A. C. teams, and was doped to win by as large a score as the previous season's 55-55 victory. The dope ran fairly true, as State was outclassed from start to finish, and lost without an alibi, 52-17. This defeat in no way dampened State's spirits or ambitions, for the Branch team also handed equally decisive defeats to Stanford and the Oregon Aggies. Going north to Redlands, the locals licked the Baptists to the tune of 25-10, in a listless game. During the Christmas holidays no scheduled games were played, but the State quintet defeated the National City Baptists, 27-255 while the Fletcher Five, Eta Omega Delta, and the County Y teams were taken down 28-24, 51-14, and 50-26 respectively. The first game of the new year saw the barnstorming University of California 145- pound team bested in a tight game, 28-24. With Busch on the sidelines nursing a bad toot, the Statesmen lost a slow practice game to the Submarine Division 16-12. To make up for the blot on their record, the State team romped over Cal. Christian College, 44-5. A reversal of verdict was the defeat on the Lion's Court by Loyola. However, this was amply made up for by a 24-17 victory in a return game on the Army and Navy Y court. Practice games were won from Todd's All-Stars, 29-11 and 55-29 g Grossmont, 50-115 Marines, 57-12 g and Naval Training Station, 54-22. The final scheduled games were wins from Southwestern University, 51-14, and from the U. S. C. Dentists, 29-20. State entered the A. A. U. County Tournament, but was eliminated in the semi-finals by the powerful Y. M. C. A. team, 55-14. This association team, alias the First National Bank, holds several state and Southern California bank and association championships, and is practically a county all-star team in itself.- SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL Ending their season by playing the Y. M. C. A. quintet in the finals for county un- limited championship, Coach Hancoclis second team finished a most successful season. Playing through a hard schedule of sixteen games, six were lost to such teams as the National Bank, Grossmont High, and the Varsity substitutes. Page One Ilurzdrcrl Tfwmfy-four CAPTAIN PAUL MO'rT, forward, second year. Last year and this he was one ofthe most accurate shots on the team. Hc was always a very difficult man to cover, and though several teams had him spotted he would slip away for lifteen or twenty points. The end ol' the season lound him highpoint man with 2-19. js with 102. JACK ROBB, center, first year, from Sweetwater. Jack had been out for several years and was slow in getting into shape, but by midseason was one of the team's standbys. Though not towering above his opponents, he could get the tip-off from nearly every team played. A good cle- fensivc player, he can fill in at any of two or three positions. Page One Hundred Tfzcmly H L' DINON BUSCH, forward, first year, from Gxossmont Dmon was a good running mate for lliott, and though not as consistent as desired H1 shooting, made up fox lt bg hls continual li ht and we n . He was second hi h momt man g l l 5 l Elclen Dilley, running guard, second year, was the best dribbler and' fastest defensive man on the squad. He improved decidedly over last year, and his Work at defense with Dotson provided a combination hard to break through. . . . rf-.45 ,tl 4 --.Y , ?'x.,L U15 GEORGE DOTSON, standing guard, fourth year, is one of the best standing guards in Southern California. Even the teams he plays on admit he is lifty percent of thc squad's defense. CHARLES SMITH, forward, first year, from Coronado. A versatile player, and could go equally well at ,guard or forward, and though playing a good defensive game he did not equal his abilities in shooting. Next year it is hoped he can get his shooting eye and play the game he is capable of. Page One Hundred T-wenty-.fix ur. Wu ...s :Cl l , i Q - ' .115 .1 1 rl .,... Q Q 'T STUART COOK, guard, second year, from Bovina. In view of the loss of the Dilley-Dotson combination, Cook and Telford were worked into the guard positions and given opportunity to display their wares, which they did in a very satisfactory manner. GEORGE TELFORD, guard, first year, from Ramona. George was the harmonious partner of Stuart Cook in the ulxsence of Dilley and Dotson. Given an opportunity to show his nlrilily he was sure to make the best of it. AN- l.Axvm2Ncls CARR, sub-center, first year, from Grossmont, was the youngest man on the squad, and one who showed the most improvement during the year. He worked up mliently from the second team, and richly deserved his etter. Page One H nndred Taumzly-.vefumz TRACK Southern California 11. d. U. Relay Carnival: U. S. C. Frosh 145 State College 12. University of Arizona 70 3 State College 52. U. C. Southern Branch 81, State College 49. State College 85 g California Christian College 55. County fl. fl. U. flleel: State College 89Mg San Diego High School 42. O PRODUCE a better track squad each year has been Coach Peterson's ambition, and this season was no exception. Harnpered by rainy weather, and prevalent colds among members of the squad, excellent work was done in all meets entered. ln no case was there a letdown or falling away from expected accomplishments. Fourteen men earned their letters and the different events were well represented by these lettermen. Arizona came west March 20, and by taking ten out of fourteen first places defeated the Aztecs 70 to 52, in a close and thrilling meet. Five college records were shattered by Statesmen, while Paul Mott took high point honors with eleven markers. Going north to Southern Branch, State experienced its worst defeat of the season, when the Grizzlies revenged themselves for last year's defeat at the hands of the locals and triumphed, 81?3 to 49V5. Branch took nine first places, while the Purple and Gold came out leading six times. The County A. A. U. was a complete vindication of State's reputation on the cinder track, and saw the Aztecs pile up more points than all her opponents put together. Seven out of fifteen first places were taken. Bill Powell of State was high point man, Ending the season in a proper manner, State took Cal. Christian College to the cleaners, 85-55, on the Service field, which produced no records because of the wet track. An inspection of the records shows that nine records were set up and one tied. Powell ran the century in :10.1 for a new record, tied the furlong with :25, and is co-holder of the 440 yard dash with Worden in :51.4. Worden is one of the finds of the year, and should get close to :50 flat next year. In the 880 Guy Fox made 2:05.2 for a gold medal. The mile saw Genet running the four laps in 4:45.1, while Crosby ran the two-mile grind in 10:42.5. G. Fox, Boydston, Dotson and Worden hold the mile relay record in 5:28.9. Three field events went by the board when Morris Fox broad jumped 21' IOM , Paul Mott put the shot 59' HSA , and Werner Peterson threw the javelin 162' 9 . Besides the men mentioned above, Captain Loris Hoyt, Frank Boydstun, Tom Hes ter, Cecil Lloyd and Fennell Wallen made their letters. Boydstun in the hurdles and Iohnson in the Sprints made a very good showing. In Varsity letter points Mott was high point man with 27, followed closely by Powell, who garnered 26M. For the season's grand total, Powell is high man, with 64M points, and Mott takes second place with 60. As a part of the track season mention should be made of the preliminary cross-country runs. A squad of six freshmen ran in the Southern Conference freshman cross-country run at Pomona in December. Genet and Brand placed third and fourth, and Knapp and Fulton placed seventh and eighth, out of forty-three entrants, to give State an unofficial third place. The interclass cross-country was won by Crosby 5 Genet, Brand, Knapp and Fulton placing in the order named. Those who helped swell State's score were: Bullen, Bill lV1cCreery, Forrester, Walt Deal, Taft, Timmy Fulton, and Don Brand. Also deserving special mention for con- tinuous practice and activity in meets are: Busch, Butzine, Capwell, Dotson, Duggan, Dick Hawley and Knapp. Ed Ruffa took care of the business end of the sport. Page Om' Hznnirml Tfwfzziy-right LORIS How KliNNE'Fll IOHNSON ALEX CROSBY Rox' GENET GUY Fox MAURICE Fox BILL Powrsm. Page Ona H znnlred Tfzwfnly-nizm .f. F OLIVER WORDEN Tom HESTER FRANIY BOYDSTUN FENNEL XVALLEN WERNER PETERSON ' PAUL Mo'r'r Clscu, LLOYD Page One IIlllldI'1'1f Thirly BASEBALL Southern Branch 7, San Diego State 5. Southern Branch 10, San Diego State 5. Pomona 7, San Diego State 2. Pomona 19, San Diego State 5. U. S. C. Dental College 5, San Diego State 2. San Diego State 6, U. S. C. Dental 4. San Diego State 12, Cal. Christians 1. i IIE FIRST YEAR of any sport is invariably the most difficult, and baseball is no exception. It has had a hard time this year, due to recency of innovation, prejudice, lack of funds, and players unaccustomed to playing together. In spite of all this, Coach Iohn Hancock has turned out a nine which caused the Southern Branch coach to compliment its hard-hitting qualities and say that he regarded it capable of defeating any team in the conference. The baseball season began February 26, with the first interclass game, which resulted in a 5-5 tie. The freshmen, however, won clear title to the intramural championship in a second game, which they won 8 to l. Kenny Iohnson, captain, from Seattle, Washington, forty-five innings. Was fastest man on the team, and second best batter, played outfield and catcher equally well. Terry Geddis, San Diego high school, forty-five innings, a good first baseman, was slow in getting his batting eye, but is improving with every game. Charles Smith, Coronado, second baseman, forty-tive innings, third highest batting average, fast for a big man, and covered second sack in good style. Lucien Doud, Sweetwater, third baseman, forty-tive innings, a good fielder though a trifle weak on the bag. Paul McMichael, San Diego high, short stop, forty-one innings, flashes of good play- ing, but uncertain. Frank Paine, E1 Centro, outfielder, forty innings, has a good baseball head. Kingsley Tuttle, outfielder from Grossmont, thirty innings, best batter on the team. Walt Deal, Escondido, outfielder, infielder and catcher, twenty-seven innings, most versatile man on the team. Charles Levy, Grossmont, pitcher, twenty-one innings, good, steady, dependable pitcher. Lester Penry, Grossmont, pitcher 5 sixteen innings, hard to hit because of under hand and side arm delivery. Kenny Chipman, Army and Navy, outfielder, fourteen innings, good at getting on base. Lawrence Carr, Grossmont, outfielder, eleven innings, good fielder, but weak at the bat. George Telford, Ramona, catcher, ten innings, good man, but forced to give up baseball account of work. Kenneth Goddard, San Diego, catcher and outfielder, nine innings, general utility man. Charles Bennett, manager, Cleveland Tech., pitcher, five innings, good curves but a trifle slow, lack Vogt, St. Augustine, pitcher, four innings, a good southpaw but not consistent. Stuart Cook, Bovina, Mississippi, outfielder, with a Southern nature. Page Om' lilnzdrml Thirty-one 7 KENNETH IO!-INSON LESTER PENRY XVALTER DEAL TERENCE GEDDIS CHARLES SAHTH LUCIEN Doun CHARLES LEVY LAWRENCE CARR FRANK PAINE PAUL IVICMICXIAEL KINGSLEY TUTTLE STEXVART COOKE KENNETII GODDARD JACK VocT CHARLES BENNETT KISNNIBTII CHHJHAN Page One Ilundrfd Thirly-11:0 TENNIS I-IRISTENED with scintillating play by experts, and brought up on a diet of pure enthusiasm from 150 tennis playing Aztecs, the newly-born tennis courts on the campus are well started on their way to a promising tennis career. Never before has such a large proportion of the student body shown so keen an interest in tennis as during the season of 1925-1926. The two cement courts were continuously filled with men and women, who played tennis as never before, on their smooth, concrete surface. It is significant that along with the rise of tennis from obscurity to a high place among American games, State College has parallelled its progress by the building of these courts. Due to the unusually tardy appointment of Ted Treutlein as manager of Tennis, the college found itself with a powerful men's team but no matches toibe had. This singular condition was due to the fact that by the time the Aztec machine was in running order the other colleges had finished their schedules, and broken up their teams. Nevertheless, practice and co-operation on the part of the players developed a team which climaxed a dull season by making an excellent showing at the Ojai Valley Cham- pionships in April, The members of the Varsity who made the trip were Ben Hayward, a formidable chop stroke artistg Phil Wilkinson, of the dynamic energy of a cyclone, Leo Hanson, possessor of a well-balanced game 5 and Fred Bartlett, who makes good use of a forehand chop and a lethal backhand drive. The fifth member of the Varsity was Earle Bradley. A 1n addition to first team tennis, several tournaments from within the college, both men's and women's, held the Aztec racket wielders' attention throughout the year. Among the women players Evelyn Harper was supreme, with Kathleen and lean Strong close at her heels. Page 0110 Hundred Thirty-tllrcc Humor Arizona Building Page Om' Ilundrvd Thirty-four Y Page One Hundred Thirty-filve T C JL JL L JL JL JC. JL JL JL DL I lRCUJlL,lL CUJIF HUNCUDR The following business firms of Southern California are lho c whose co-operation and friendly spirit haue made possible the publishing of this book and to whom the students of San Diego State Colleqe ex tend their heartiest good wishes: Antiseptic Laundry Nisbet's Pharmacy H. L. Benbough Co. Normal Electric Bakery Students' Book Store Russ Lumber Mill Co. Bunnell Photo Shop San Diego Sun Carpenter's Stationery Stores, Inc. San Diego Clearing House Associa College Pharmacy tion College Cafeteria San Diego Consolidated Gas T5 Walter Dibb Electric Co. Eagle Drug Co. San Diego Union Famous Studio Scribner Bros. Frye 25 Smith Hotel St. James Hillcrest Shoe Store Sunset Engraving Co. Jessop 25 Sons Sunshine Recreation Co Chas. McCormick Lumber Thearle Music Co. Merriken Drug Co. The Typewriter Shop Monarch Drug Co. Vreeland Studios John Moynahan Co. Harry C. Warner New York Costume Co. Weber-McCrea Co. J 'ir 'ar 'ir at - 1 'ic' -ac 'sc 'ac ac c Page 0neH1uzdrcd Thirty-.tix I ,Wm JEWELERS FOR 55 YEARS EE Us FOR M Class Pins-Emblems-Trophies WATCPIES AND FINE JEWELRY ' 1 n . J . J essop '55 Sons Jewelers. Optometrists, Stationers - 1 952 FIFTH STREET CHave your eyes examinedj Z Lursnsnsnsa nxnx-usensa-snns-useex-nsnnsasxnnxnusnssnssnnsnx-use--gas-nsn -sux-osnsuvsn FARMER I want to buy a cow, 1 Q WI FIRST HE: Is your girl deaf and dumb? T..-..,..x..,..x..s..,..,..N.-..,..x..x..-..-..x..x..,..,..x..,..x..x..,..-..x..x..-..x..,..xZ l A f 2 1 . A f ' : ' I 1 ., I Q fair Q 4 S 2 ! fj r: t1?w? 1 I 4 1 s A ' , , 4 5 Q' 4 1 I 'HI li f g 4 H , s, , merchant I 1 . MERCHANT: What kind of a cow? FARMER! I don't know. I reckon one cow is as good as anudder. Pk Pl! ik And the Lord spake unto Moses, Moses, Moses, come forth. But Moses slipped and came fifth, thereby losing the Hebrew race by one point. SECOND HE: She would be if she were deaf. FF Pk if You can always push a pen, but a pencil must be lead. PF PF if What is a grapefruit? Ah, a grapefruit is a lemon that had chances and took advantages of them. g.x..,..s..-..,..,..x..,..s..s..,..,..,..,..,..-..,..,..,..,..-..-.max..,..,..,..x..,..,..,..Z ' Z 3 . 4 Q Swapping Photographs 5 Used to be the custom in the days of the old family album Z The album has vanished but the pleasure of looking over the 2 pictures of your friends is still therc Z E See that your friends have your photograph in their collection - l S BETTER SIT AGAIN FOR A PHOTOGRAPH 3 Z 2 Z 5 1 - - ! 5 An-rls'r PHOTOGRAPHER l 1 5 Q Phone 3-1658 1047 Fifth St. Z S OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER POR THIS ANNUAL 3 ..c..c..c.,,..,..-..,..N.X..c..c..-..c.m..S..-..-.,e..c.,,.,,,,.,..,..,.,c.,,.,,..c..i Page One Hundred Tlzirty-sewn QUESTIONS FOR F RESHMEN The following is a revamped version of the famous Aztec Purity Test. The an- swers made by the recent Frosh class, have been duly preserved in the archives of the Dean's office. l. Give your name in full. CTake special pains as to the correct use of eapitalsj Give your age. QCO-eds over thirty exemptj 5. What was your great grand- father's middle initial? Where was he born, and why? 4. Have you had the rabies? When? 5. Do you wear false teeth? When? 6. Do you prefer Mellin's Food or condensed milk? 7. Do you use Ivory Soap? Why? Where? When? Under what cir- cumstances? On what occasions? CAnswer as concisely as possiblej Have you ever cried for Castoria? . Does your mother think you should run State college? What do you think of Colby? 2. 8. 9 10. was :J- FD 'S FD E FD '1 FD Q: O s: LT U1 P+ E. on :- PY' 'sa 7 . rw' ii Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z i -s,4vs.-ws4vs.4rs.4vs.4rs,4vxnx4vs.n Getting H. L. Benbough's furnishings is like a mark of A in a chem. exam. -you know you've done something worth while WHY DID YOU COME TO STATE? The above question was asked a num- ber of prominent Aztecs. We print a few of the answers herewith. The varsity needed me -Paul Mott. To show how much I know -Carl Maxwell Johnson. To be a Hod -Fenton Batten. Easy to get in -Bill Powell To cut recitations -Ed Randell. To pose as an example of co-educa- tionu-Alyce Foster. To be a real sporty little boy -Cecil Lloyd. To become a broader man -Leavem worth Colby. Don't know -F rank Kyes. Pl: Ik lk SI-IAMUS: Say, Whimpus, Sandy is so cheap he licked his wife yesterday. WHIMPUS: How is that, Shamus? SHAMUS: She refused to fry his bacon in lux so that it wouldn't shrink. :If ik rl: 'SU 'S ...sw ::::3'5n'?C f-1-523.5 swan? ff-ff U1 ,.,' 2-31 E-'TOD :QHNQ Us S 2 8 F f'LJ.5tfl: 9f'x Dj wa H... .vii Eid'-'F Niger-O 0502.1-52.5. FP 55 'E' :0.w'.E- we-r 575' 2.52.5 s5 w'5 Z E Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z NJ v-s.4vx.4vs4rx.4vs-v-saw-s4rs4vs.4 5 5 ll-Llienlnnuli 5 g UDNITIIBE 2 5 FL001guf'gtVg'PI!V'GA' 3 Z Z ! Z E Z Z E 2 Z Z Z Z E Z E Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Q I Page Om' Humlred Thirty-eight When you want something nice for Mother or Dad-we have it! 1..s.-s.-s- Coming as a result ofa long crying de- mand, the State has loosened up suffi- ciently in the manner of endowments to install new courses for Aztec students. The endowment is as follows: T. The Tom Hester Chair tand tablel of Applied Poker. Tom Hester, P. D. Q., Professor of the Science and Art of Poker. Kingsley Tuttle, D. I., P. D. Q., Associate Professor of the Science and Art of Poker. Donald Brand, Instructor in Poker. CLASSES l. The Science of Poker. Its funda- mental principles. The art of stacking the deck and dealing. The Anti and Science of Raising.-Professor Hester. Open to all students with no less than five failures in other college work. All others accepted at the pleasure of the Professor. 2. The Theory and Practice of Bluff- ing. Weekly exercises in Standing Pat with supplementary- lectures on the Art of Raising and Theory of Calling-Pro- fessor Tuttle. 5. History and Development of the lack Pot, with investigations into the modern and approved methods of Open- ing.-Mr. Brand. -if if at Don't say Wcvinlizit 3 say Wampff. ns. use-xnsnsnsusa -sus-ax. nsus.-sansusus--14-sus-ss.sx.-x.. -suxnxnxnwx.-xn-xnxnxa as INP:BR1A'rEo: Gee-hic-but your dumb. BINGED: So'm I-hic. Pls Bk Fl! Stockholm, April 1, 1926-The Libel prize in Literature was today awarded to Horace Taft. :Ia al: :iz POME Freshmanus, kissubus Sweet coedorum, Coedibus likibus Wanti sumorum. -if ik :ig Adam, quickl The baby just swal- lowed a safety pin. And Adam laughed and laughed-for he knew safety pins hadn't been invented yet. :xc :if wr SISTER,S BEAU tto Her Kid Brotherjz I'll give you a pin if you won't come into the parlor tonight. KID BROTHER: No, I do not want a scarf pin. BEAU! I'll give you a chain. BROTHER: No, I don't want a chain. BEAU: I'll give you a ring. BROTHER: No, I do not want a ring. BEAU: Then what do you want? BROTHER: I wanta watch. Ercm r A' crm--T me 'V ' crm rp 'T m order I 5 c 2 Q a K - -Q A 4 P Q 2 BETTER PRI TI G if 5 5 5 -more of If 5 Z enormous volume of printed matter of all kinds Z produced in our plant is convincing proof that there must S 2 be something in the quality of the service, promptness of : Q execution and fidelity to detail which characterizes our work, Q that meets with the approval of our customers. This close 2 attention to details has contributed more, perhaps, to our Q Q success than any other one feature. We can help you. 5 FRYE st SMITH 4 5 Eight-Fifty Third Street Telephone, Main 8175 J Q 3 Q E -- Q Page One Hundred Thirty-nine ?...-..e..,..e..,..e..e..e..e..,..,.New Z 4 NISBET'S 5 PHARMACY I R. J. NISBET, PH. C. t t 5 2 .5 nm I f t t I 5 BROADWAY AT SIXTH ls..V.-5..s..suN,-s..x..x..x..x..-snxnxax. This is the grave ofa cute little girl who had a cute little figure, a cute little curl, a cute little foot, a cute little way- A cute indigestion took her away. Pk ak wk WIFE ttaking driving lessonjz Heavens, here comes a big truck. Which way shall I steer, dear? HUSBAND: Oh, steer right for it, Mary, steer right for it. VZ TABLE TALK OF MR. GISH I don't see how he gets that way, assign- ing us five pages besides the grammar .... Ya, but the Toronto team is taster on the ice .... What do you want, steak every night? .... You got to have a drag, that's all there is to it .... .She does not, I was talking to Fred .... .Nlaybe he can, but he'll never make the team unless he . . . . .Who threw that water?. . . . .Well, I don't give a damn for his course, I'm just taking it to .... Cut out that riding . . . . .If she doesn't write by tomorrow to hell with her. .... All right, but where would we get any freshmen it it wasn't for the teams? LITTLE JASON: Nlucldy, you should see how I have growecll IVIOTHER: Grown, Jason, grown! LITTLE JAY: The hell you say, why should I groan? ff ff an CONNIE: You don't intend to stay out of school next year on my account, do you, Tom? TOM: No, I intend to stay in school on Dad's. FATHER: There was something funny about you last night, daughter. OFFSPRING: I know, but I sent him home as early as I could. af 4: 4: Lashes to lashes, Dust to dust. If she puckers her lips, Then in God we'll trust. V' I wsu5.-sn-xmas.-snns.ns.-sus-as.ss..-snsns.nx. use I l 3 CAnPeN'rea's Z fffflflsife EJTQFER. .,'.'l'fa l S Social and Commercial Stationers l School Supplies Z 1 2 G.,-sus .s.fs.ns..x..x.--s.--x,.--aux.vs.-x...1..s.,xnsnsus.. sux.-sux Page One Ilundrml Forty -si -xi .snsnxns Personally we never thought the Venus cle Milo beautiful, hut you have to hand it to her when it comes to eating. CNote to .Beginners-You see, she hasn't any arms so if she eats anything it has to be handed to her. Tophole, what?D Pk ik Pl: CLERK: They arrested a woman down- stairs this morning. STENO: Noi How come? CLERK: They caught her stealing a mirror. STENO: 'Stoo had. CLERK: Yep, hut that's what comes of taking a glass too much. wk :ir if IVIALE FROSI-I: You live in the house next door, don't you? FEMALE Fuosn: Yes. Wliy? MALE Fizosu: Oh nothin'. I just haven't seen much of you. FEMALE FROSH: No, l live on the other side of the house. And why, Roderick, did you kiss that little Eyetalian girl? You said, papa, I should never let a clago hy without I learned something I, IICVV. wk Pk bk WELL, LET 'S SEE Football Note-There were plenty of supporters in the stands hut not a dam solitary garter. :sf as m So you like my article. What part do you admire most? Oh, l, think those quotations from Byron are simply splendicllu P A 1 ..,.N..,..s..x..,..s..s..,..x..-.,x..N..s...g Get the Eagle Drug Habit Z P Every Prescription I Filled Promptly and Accurately Q from the Purest Drugs. Try Our Fountain Specialties. 4 EAGLE DRUG Q COMPANY f Q K W. W. COPELAND Q Corner Fifth and C Streets L - Lx.,s.-SUS..s.,x,.x.-fsvs.-s..x,.,s.,s..s.fx! Is your apartment roomy? 'Roomv-hell! We have to use con- densed milklu - as Pk :if 1 HENRY: lust imagine, thirteen thou- sand seals were used to make fur coats this year for the Christmas trade. ETTA: Ain't it wonderful what they can train animals to do in this present clay and age. nsnxn as4ax4nxtuseas..nxnns-n-xox-asuxuxans--snwsu-xns.4ns..-14s-sa-sa-gas-as-as-vxnsnsa-Q47 I . 1 Q E ANTISEPTIC LAUNDRY 5 3481 NATIONAL AVE. MAIN 3588 2 Z WET WASH, SEMI-FINISH. ROUGH DRY-EVERYTHING 2 I Z Z Z SWEET AND CLEAN Z ! xnsn-snx-wxnsnsnsnvs:vsnsuvsasxus-v-gusnvsnvsnsns-vsnvxusus Page Om' llimrlrfd Forly-one Two deaf men met on the same road. FIRST DEAF MAN: How do you do? SECOND DEAF MAN: How do you do? FIRST D. M.: Going fishing? l SECOND D. M.: No, I'm going fish- Ing. FIRST D. M.: Oh, I thought you said you were going fishinglu nk af Pk OFFICER: We will now fire at will. WILLIANI: Please, sir, what have I done? A caterpillar is an upholstered worm. Bk ik wk PROSPECTIVE TENANT: Have you got hard water? LANDLORD: Yes indeed. It'S So hard that you have to pick your teeth every time you take a drink. a as if ALGY : What becomes of your lap when you stand up? REGGY: It retires to the rear and bobs up under an assumed name. ' ff A: Pk Nearly every man is a firm believer of heredity until his son Hunks out of College. I 2 BRANCH YARDS: 2 sAN BERNARDINO, CALII2. Q RIVERSIDE, CALIP. Q OCEANSIDE, CALIF. I I I I'll sing you a song of a Jewish bool- legger. The words to it are few, He-brew, he-brew, he-brew, He-brew, he-brew, he-brew. Pl-1 FF FK News Item: Convicts report to War- den that they have been robbed by fellow prisoners. YVhy, the dirty crooks! A: if ek What's the sense of having a horticul- tural college?', Oh, for the development of wild oats. ea: A wk CONDUCTOR: I got your fare. HONEST: I know you did. This one's for the company. Af wr Pk AFTER THE BRAWL WAS OVER FIRST SOPHOMORE: Let's take a list ol the Ten Commandments. SECOND MORON: What do you want it sus-vs,os4-suxan-sa ss-ox-ns-as4--xa-xlnxnxnsn-s.n-sux. nsnsnxn -xv-x4sxnsus-n-x.axusns- -1 A for? FIRST SOPHOMORE: I want to check up to see if I've missed anything. FF if ik Yes, Felix is collecting garbage now. Oh, isn't that offalln I PHONE MAIN 4991 I I I I I I CI-IAS. R. McCORMICK v LUMBER CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers FIR, REDWOOD, SPRUCE AND CEDAR SASH AND DOORS BOX SHOOK ROOFING AND GENERAL MILL WORK Oflice, Planing Mill, Yard and Wharves FOOT OF TWENTY-FOURTH STREET San Diego, Calif. s.,s.,s..x..-.,s..x..s..s..,..x..s..,..s..s..s. Inu Our' Ilun Inn! I rnly Iwo Dono'rm': I've fixed Kitty so she will answer my letter at once. Cl-lARL0T'1'l2I: How did you do it? DOROTHY: I wrote her a lot of gossip and forgot to send the middle pages. bk at wk . LOW BRIDGE KIND O. Nl.: And do you know why Santa Claus didn't bring you anything, little girl? , Dori.-FACED CHILD: Yes, damn it,I trumped lather's ace in the bridge game Christmas eve. ik PF Ik Shure, we're cuzzins be marriage, hen't we? Chorse we be, we both married fe- males. bk ae fu: Is the world flat or round? Neither, What is it, then? Crooked PF af ff FLORA: Did you ever sit up with a dead person? FLOSSIE: Partly. FLORA: Wliat do you mean-partly? FLOSSIE: He was dead from the ears up. 1 I never can tell these classical Com- posers apart, can you? No, my dear, they're all Grleg to me. wk Pk ai: ff You said the land you sold him was the level. And wasn't it? Yes, on the sea level. Pk ak ac PERSISTENT INTERRUPTER: Liar! Liar! SPEAKER: If our friend will give me his name instead of his profession, I shall be delighted to make his acquaintance. ik Pk if OH at A Castaway from a wrecked 'ship was captured by cannibals. Each day his arm was cut by a dagger, and the natives ofthe island would drink his blood. Fin- ally, one day, he called the king. You can kill me and eat me if you want to, but I'm getting damn tired of being stuck for the drinks, he protested. fs if wk Hey, you, thundered the rushee from Coronado, when they brought his napkin at dinner. Take this thing away. I guess I know when to use a handkerchief without having no blamed hints thrown at me. n g..,..-.,,..,..-..s..x..,..N..,..x..,..a..,..,..,..,..-..,.,c..s..,..a..N..,..x..x..,..x..,..,.7 Q 1 Q 2 3 QA HAPPY VACATION 2 ' 1 4 l -T I I P 5 2 t and remember that when you come back to State next Fall i that we will be prepared to offer you a larger assortment of 5 supplies and a newer. better Service. Z 2 5 5 S TI-IE STUDENTS' BOOK STORE 5 OPPOSITE REAR ENTRANCE TO MAIN BLDG. 1 . L..,..,..,..,..e..c..,..,..,..,..,..,.,,..-..,.,,..,,.,..,..,..,..c.,,..,..,..,..,..,..-.,,..l l'agr One H undrmf F orly-tlzrfr aux. ns4-suxux.nx.-ns- nsns.-vs.nsns,nx.ns. '. 1usenxn-savxo-xusnx-nxuxnsnx-mx.-snsnsnsus. s 1 Z 2 we 2 2 ' 5 5 Serving with Distinction g Packard Six 5-Passenger Sedan, 52928 Here Q 5 208 C Street . 1 2 JoHN MOYNAHAN 5 Phone 3-3507 1 1.-vs'-swsus-v-gns-vs-nsnxvse rx-v-xnvs-os-os.-sn u innxus--sn-xusux-vsux- nsusnsnrs.nsns- ALGERNON: I say, my good man, will you drive me all around town? MON BON HOMME: Yeh, if I can get a harness to fit you. elf wk vs I hear your brother is out of college. ls he doing any work? Is hel Why he worked for three hours this morning trying to get a dollar out of father. 2 as ek I get all in of late. Do you get in late a lot? No, but I get a lot in late. X nxnxnxn nxnsnsus-ns.-ns .-1.-s.-sn-xnns. n 1 WIFE: Hubby, what kept you out so late last evening? HUBBY: I was out with a chiffonier. WIFE: Chiffonier? Why, you don't know what you are talking about. A chilfonier is a sweet little dresser. I-IUEBY: Yes, that's her. Pk ik Ik OLD LADY: Poor man, and is there no way to get rid of those cooties? TRAMP: Dat's easy. I takes a bath in de sand ,ll den rubs down wit alcohol. De cooties gets drunk den, and kill each oclcler throwin' rocks. Q- -Q4n-xluse-suxnxauxnxnnxnuxnxux-asnsnsns4-I r J 4 S ALL T1-IE NEWS- g ALL THE TIME- g t 2 9 , 11:13 is 2 3 2 l 'fall 'X Q .J if Featuring School and Z College Activities Z 2 4 Z Q I g THE SAN DIEGO SUN 5 i MAIN 61,21 3 , 2 n R.-sus.-x..x.,s.-x..x..x..s..-S..x.-s..x,..s..s..x..x..s..y..s.--..x..s.-s..x...x..s..s..,.,x.,l Page One Ilumlrml Forly-four H011 Ma, C'mCl.c quick-ff T..-..x..,..x..s..x..s..s..x..,..x..,..x.,,7 Wl1at is the matter, lVIary? Look, lohnny ate all the raisins off C5773 Cgypgwyiter that sticky brown paper. : it ff 'K SALES, RENTALS, REPAIRS TRAFFIC COP: Can't you see the sign Q ,,..,, - is turned against you? 1 I DRIVER: I know, but I wanted to get FMIOFY Rebuilt TYPeWf1t9fSf All a head start on the others. Makes: Carbon Paper and Ribbons I I I . aiu IUNIQMAN: Any rags, paper, old Iron to 2 2 sell? , MAIN 1230 947 EIGHTH ST. 5 I-IEAD OF ITIOUSE: No, go away. My 3 wile is away for the summer. L--x-'S--x s-'s--w-'w-'--'v'S-'---S-'S-----'I IUNKMAN: Any empty bottles? 1 , , it ak ak h See that VVI'1ggI1I1g woman going t ere. HE: How now, Ximena, dost know the difference between riding in a trolley car and in a taxi? SHE: In sooth, Rodrigue, no. ll 1 1 701 Yea 1, w iy. She's so dumb she thinks a track meet IS a railroad crossing. HMTI - 't.- lltl ' 'F I tmlllgy Cmifin WL may ,us lb We a Ie a Do you know, old Ioe is,crazy5 they're A bv vw rr taklmg him to the asylum. U How tid you get that cauliflower ear? Let S S0 and See hlm OH'- In a oxing match. I 'I 'I' Yes and my folks were tickled to Before we were married you used to death. call me every day. They were? Yes, I still do. But not the same Sure, they are vegetarians. things. !L4l'L.l1'ilOL.lli!lhlli.4li.4liliilihiliOlhdl'L,Clh1lT4l'i!liliidiidIL!Yi,llLl1L.iI'Lll'i,llLlI'L4!i,lIL.llT.ilQ S Z 3 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FOR I EASIER, COOLER, KITCHEN WORK S S The more electrical appliances you have at hand on your Z kitchen table, the easier your work: and you are often saved I the necessity of turning on the kitchen range. g You will appreciate the help of an electric griddle, toaster, 3 percolator, grill, grinder and fan, especially in summer. 5 : S The San Diego Consolidated Q - l Q Gas 86 Electric Company 7 l F E 857 SIXTH STREET i 5 2 BYLLESBY ENGINEERING '86 Z FRANKLIN IVIANAGEMENT CORPORATION g l,.,,.,c..,.,,..,..,.,c..,.,,.,c..-..,.,...a..,..a.,a..,.,,.,c..c.M,.x.,e..,..,.,,.,c.,a.J Page One Hundred Forty-ffve Y- s n u 1 1nxuxn11-1-sary1asnsmxnsunxnnn-use--xn--su-1.-sash as-nsns-ns-vsasnnxuosunxnnxunsnnsn-vngg Z THE SAN DIEGO UNION I l 2 A Tribute from the Dean of the State Press to the San Diego Union, l 2 the Pioneer Newspaper of Southern California l S I do not think there is another paper in this country which can, as fairly as the 7 San Diego Union. claim that it has always been the leading factor in promoting the interests I of the community in which it is published. The Union has been on the job from the be- Z ginning, and the present prosperity of the city is much due to its energetic, consistent, and - f continuous efforts to acquaint the outside world with the advantages of the line harbor on l 2 which it is situated. I am proud that I was once connected with a journal that can make Z 3 such a boast. Q This Tribute to the San Diego Union was paid by the late John P. Young, 5 f managing editor of the San Francisco Chronicle for many years. ' 1 l L.,x..s..x..x..s..,.,x..x..x..s..x.,x..x..s..xns..s..x..x.,Q,..x.-x..,.,,..s..xv-...,..x..x..,I GUEST: Look here, waiter, how long do I have to wait for that half portion of duck I ordered? WAITER: Till someone orders the other half. We can't go out and kill half a duck. So's your old man. When you call me that smile. Can anyone tell me where I can fincl u u Whacl did you get pinched for last night, Ben? I just heavecl a heavy sigh in the Hawaiian show and broke up the whole works. elf 1: wk I'IE1 I woulcln't wire home for money. Why clou't you write? OTHER HE: You can't sencl a letter a nice girl with had habits? collect. ' 2 Z l 7 Q THEY ALWAYS COME BACK Q I . 1 TO THE 2 3 2 7 2 one lf ames 2 : : S S H omelike Atmosphere g l if 0 -1 kin it Beautiful on I ' lgiilgegf vel 00 g y - 2 T hat Cheerful Courtesy : in Eleven Floors of Solid Comfort g l L ocated in the Business Without its Buzz. 3 ffl : S ealy Mattresses : g i!.!r,! .,,, ': . That You May Sleep in Comfort I kv, ,.,. I i ' i'3i'f':f ,QE .1 ust for Your Safety i 4 i A bsolutely Fireproof Q 2, 'fl 'iii- I- M arine and Mountain Views I 2 Q v Equipped to Please You 5 S ea. Washed Air l SIXTH BETWEEN E AND P SAN DIEGO, l 2 l im..x..x..x.,,..N.,s..s..,..x..-.,,..,.,N..,..x..s..s..,..v,,..-..-.,,..-.m..s..s..,..x..N.. Page One Hundred Forty-.tix 2 WELCOME DEL SUDOESTE : l -E Lx--xnxnx. ax.-nxnsn-x4-sn-sn-snsnrs-uxununs.usnsfnxnsnx,nx.nsnsu-s-as-ssns.ns-vxn-s.-1 s . Y 1 I Z 5 WALTER DIBB Q MANUFACTURING JEWELER I I FINE PLATINUM, GOLD AND S SILVER WORK - , l ROOM 40 SEFTON BLDG, 5 C AT FIFTH UPSTAIRS 2 l .nuns-osusn use nsnsns-1 sos as-vxusnsa usawx:wxn'ssvsavxnnsanssvxavxnnx-'snnxnsnx.-suns.-v GEORGE! YVell, I answered a question in Class today. FRED: Wlizit answer did you give? GEORGE: Present. Helene is two-thirds married to Bob. fl 1 l'll Really. Yes, she's willing, and the preacher is willing. 4: is 4: VOICE FROM UPSTAIRS: Rachel, is the light oud clown there? No, fadder, we turned it oud. DOt's a good girl. ,nsuxn-5.-susus.nvs lux1-sn-suxns-vx.nsnxn-n.u 1 .- 1 HE: Am I the first man you ever kissed ? SHE: Yes, dear, and by far the nicest. ir as in Al.' Why, I had only one glass. One glass. Impossible. No, They kept filling it up all the time. You were awfully drunk last night, :lr 32 ik SAILORIS WIDOXVZ Is it true that sailors have a girl in every port? SAILOR: Na-a-a-ah. We clon't stop at every port. s.'sn-s.usnsn-s-v-ssu-s.ns,us- nsnns.--up-saws? ? 2 Z : Q Russ LUMBER MAIN 7134 5 Z R 3 AND MILL CO. g Z 5 4 2 f 3 3 ALL THE PRODUCTS OF Q . I I : , L U M B E R I 3 Z 2 Q l 4 f E ' F l Yard-Mill-Water Front betweeen Union and Second Streets 5 General Office, Corner First and I Sts. 2 San Diego, California. 1 : : ,C .vsuxus-vs:-snsnvsn uQ-vsus1:xiasus-ss.1ssans-n-ssvxmvsnnsnv-sans:v-gn-so xnvsfvgnsusn-susan Page One Hundred Forty-.vefven xx :savs.userunvsnsnsu-sv-sn-su-susu-nav-so SERVICE TI-IE BASIS OF TRUE WE LTI-I RUE Wealth is the abundance of human desire which accrues through service rendered to others. Individuals and institutions, alike, find in service the basic principle of true wealth. The Clearing House Banks of San Diego endeavor to pro- vide a real service for those who require financial advice and facilities. SAN DIEGO CLEARING HOUSE ASSGCIATION Bank of Italy Union National Bank First National Bank First Trust iff Savings Bank United States National Bank San Diego Trust 'Ed Savings Bank Southern Trust T5 Commerce Bank Security Commercial i5 Savings Bank N..,.m..x..s..s.,s..x..x,..-x..,.,s..s..snxns Page One Hundred Forty eight s Oh, yes, I've had quite a life. Such a gay young liver- Heavens Does it trouhle you Often? wk af fu Was it a case of love at first sight? Absolutely: my lirst sight of his new Rolls-Royce. I hear you are out lor track. Yep, getting prepared for being run out of school. at at wk BUTLER! Where's the guard for your fraternity pin? GOTT A. NICKLE: I let him off for the a fternoon. :ra 4: vs HIE: Are you fond of autos? HIM: Am I? You should see the truck I ate lor lunch. :ie if as The Glue Club will now rise and sing, The Upheaval Scene from Mal de lVler, or Thank God, it's Valsparredf' se :If as Has anything startling happened at the country club lately? Yes, a couple of men from the country asked if they might join. GIRL: Oh, you mean to say that I will never see your face again? BOY: Yes. GIRL: Why? BOY: I am going. Yes I am going- GIRL: Wliere? Oh, where? I must know so I can follow you. BOY: I am going to raise whiskers. at 41 :xg STAGLINER tat house dancelz Say, tlon't you think Herhls girl over there is plenty young to he wearing such a decol- lete gown? ANOTHER: Well, yes 5 she's surely a stripling. :ie Pk ar CO-PIER! Now tell me, Roscoe, did you pet any at the Prom? Come On., now, confess. CO-I-IE: IVell, I went out once at about nine O'cloek and again at nine-thirty and again at half past ten and- CO-HER: Wait a second. You're not confessing, Roscoe, you're bragging. at ac :If I lost S10 yesterday. HoW's that? Cotton went up S10 a hale, and I didn't have a bale. 1 Lsus.v-saws.-:smas-usoxnsa-sus---gnsnxf-xuxnxvxunsnx.-xnx.--sn-xun-gn-sn-gn-Quia:must-Q! 4 Z C l 4 F ROM PILLS I O L0 ERS 2 4 - g t Z t IME was when folks entered a drug store for their I health alone ..... but now you can find anything from I pills to lovers there. 1 f l I The modern Drug Store is a mighty Every woman knows of the beauty 2 2 popular place whether you're look- aids she can secure at a Drug Store, - I ing for il corn cure. a box of sta- tionery. a refreshing drink. a face - powder. a safety razor or a full I meal. Q Z and every man knows of the quick i luncheon service at the fountain. I You are all invited to meet each other here. Z Z Z 1 I MONARCH DRUG CGMPANY I 5 TWO STORES FII-:Tl-I AND THIRD AND ' , l 4 BROADWAY BROADWAY uxnvsnxns- uxnsavx- -sn xmas- --gn-sux-mx-n s.ns.o-snsnxnxu guxu-xnsfasus-ox4nx-:sans-n-1-1 Page One Hundred Forty-nine 4 P . 5 Normal ElCCtI1C 5 Delicatessen S T5 Bakery 4241 PARK BLVD. f 5 HILLCREST 1292-J E l 1usasux.:vs.-sarxnsnsuxenx.nxnxus.-ns-o Naw, said the brother of the pugilist, naw, Bill ain't got no cauliflower ear, 'tain't much more'n a hrussels sprout. Uk wk :IC NEIGHBOR: Was your son home for the holidays FATHER: Well, if he wasn't, somebody 77, 'else borrowed the car during Christmas. Pk :nz wk Did you know Matthexv Arnold be- lieved in spiritualism? flN I, o. Well, how about Linea' 117 rilfen by a Deallz-Bed? :lr we :vc Gee, this guy Freud must a helped the song business a lot. ffWhy'!,1 'Cause I heard someone in psyche class say he was the oxrigilnal dream-daddy. tk : . Foilecl, snarled the chocolate har as it went through the wrapping machine. we at :uf HOPEFUL: I wonder if it is true that the length of a hoy's arm is equal to the cir- cumference of a girl's waist? HOPELESS: Let's get a string and meas- 1x.vs..n1fnx.vx.n-xi-xosnsf.--gf-Q.ns- -sa-su-si SHE: I won't even consider marrying you. You are the most stupid, idiotic, asinine creature on earth. You are repul- sive, abhorrent, and miserable. I wOuldn't marry you if you were the last man on earth. I hate you, you are des- picable. HE: DO I understand that you are rejecting my proposal? :se Pk ff What do you mean hy coming to a dance with me and then spending all your time in an alcove? That wasn't no alcove-that was a Cadillac. :of :w wk WARDEN: tto man about to he elec- trocutedj-Have you got anything you want to say? IWIURDERER: Nothing doin', do you think I'm going to incriminate myself? :R Ik af MAIDI Shall I take this little rug out and beat it? MAN: That's no rug, that's my room- mate's towel. :sf :ne an BLACK: lack is so wctl JACK: Oh, he can't help it. I'Ie's got a Crick in his hack. :ae w Pk Do you read La Vie Pdl'l'J'L.EI1IlG?', If fl Does anyone? Pk :lf :If I'IE1 Heard any stories about my teeth? I-IYMN: Yeah! ITE! Well, they're false. :if Pk ik SHE: This morning when I started to get on the train I couldn't find the ticket, and I know I must have held up the train for at least ten minutes. HE: You strong woman, bragging ' 1 ure it. .1vs-sx--xnsx-ax..nsuxu-g.nsnfsnxux,.-s-n-gn-s,4-sf n-xv-xi E Z Z Z Z 3 Z P 1 u again. 6th and Broadway l 1 BOWLING ALLEYS 20 BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES 3 SUNSHINE RECREATION CO 20,000 SQUARE FEET OP FLOOR SPACE 40 LARGE WINDOWS EOR LIGHT. SUNSHINE AND PURE AIR. 'sux'-xusnxu 4 l CLEAN MUSCLE BUILDING SPORTS Q L.,x..x..xo-...s..x..x..x..s..,..x..x..x..,..x..x..x..x..x..x..x..x..x..s..s..,..x..s..,..-..4 Page One Hundred Fifty 1 TRACK MEN The Eastern men are very strong, But we do not boast in vaing For on the Western prairie, A man held up a train. an if 4: lVlO'1'HER: About what do you study at college? SON: Sugar and spice and everything nice. lVloTI1ER: Why what do you mean? SON: Tl1at's what little girls are made off, isn't it? ak ik if THE MEIJTING POT Why are you going to Europe this summerl? Oh, Iilll so tired of living here with a lot of foreignersi' 1 Bk Remember the time we crossed the ocean? Y'hetcha, I can smell them cows yet. wk 44 vs '26: Say, buddy, why doesn't Bob ever go to affairs at school? '27s He's looking for the kind of girl they draw in college comics. af ak ak NOT FOR TI-IE GUMS Four out of five have it-and the fifth one knows where to get it. vp vf ik What did you give your loud-mouthecl sweetie for Christmas? ll ' ' 'I I gave him a muffler. bk ak if STUDENT: Helen'S party so bored Iaclc that he fell asleep right on the Clavenport. PRINCE: Oh! That's the bunkl -4: an vi Your poor husbanclys dead. Did he n 1 - iw.,,,..x..,..,..-..x..x..s.,x..x..-...,.N.. lm..x..,.,,.,x..,..x..x..x..x..x..s..x..-.x t SHOES AND HoS1ERY I-hllcrest Shoe Store I CCR. 5TH AND UNIVERSITY 1 e P1-ioNE:H1LLcREST 2074 Q BETTER SHOE REPAIRING 2 Do you like boxing? No, it's a lazy man's game. Howzat? Sure, you're lying down so much of the time. ik sf :ec SOPI-I: Lend me a dime. FROSH: What for? SOPH: Carfare-my seat is at the other end of the stadium. 14 S: ik WHALE: Hi, Ionah! IONAH: Hi, Whale! Where y' livin' now? WHALE: Atlantic Ocean. Drop in some time. :lf Ik Pk HAT CHECK GIRL: Aren't you going to give me a tip? Why the champion tight-wad of the town gives me a dime. IRASCIBLE OLD GENTLEMAN: He does? Well, gaze upon the new champion. ik Pk ill Ho, Marimba, and if I ate my father and mother. , . .what would I be? You'd be a cannibal, Theodorus, of n leave you much? course. Did he? Nearly every night. Tut, tut, thick one, I'd be an orphan. al i ,wi . ,f -TMR-Ll g . .wenlrsuuin Ros. . l Q 'byq'4 JEWELERS Q -A I .,. Q4 ' Q 725 BROADWAY-UPSTAIRS S , ' DIAMONDS, WATCHES, , Z ' RINGS AND PINS 7 l .,..,..,..,..,.,,.,e..,..,..,..,..,..NM,,,,.,e..,.,,..e..,...t Page One Hundred Fifty-one CUSTOMER: A yard of pork, please. BUTCHER: Iames, get the gentleman three pigs' feet. JF ik :r SHE: Will you please take me home? HE: Sorry, I don't live at home. wx: FF ek Yvhere is the population of the United States the densest? From the neck up. an :xc at WITTIE! What is the most dangerous part of your automobile? CISM: I won't even guess. What? WITTIE: The nut that holds the steering X Wheel. wk if ac He said he killed a quart last night. lt's a shame to kill a quart now-a- days. It's so young. :u wk :ac Wl1y are these mountains so rugged? Carpeted with snow, you know. vt ek ik JACK: Is she the kind you'd bring home to mother? lVl.ACK: If mother needed a maid. wk at if She was only a plumber's daughter, but OH BOY, those fixtures. Boss, can I have the afternoon off- I wanta lind my wife a job. Will you he hack? Not ifl lind the job. vt 2k ak DUMB: My girl is a bungalow girl. BELLE! Never heard ol' that. What do you mean ? DUMB: That's simple. She's shingled in back, painted in front, and has no attic. CLEVER LITTLE Co-En: And don't do anything I wouldn't dol CLEVERER L1TTLE ED: Say, I wouldn't do half of itl ik Pk Pk Do you know, l'd like to he a para- moeciumf' Ah, now you're getting cilia and cilia. :af as an BETTY: Are you waiting for the next mail? PEG: No, I'm going to he a little more particular than that. Sk Pk Pk Why do you always carry a canteen ot water when you go hunting? So I can take a Chaser after every shot. Em..-.,..,..,.,..x..x..-..x.,,..,..,..x..,..,..,..x..x..,..,..x..-..,..-..,..s..x..,..,..x..g ' t g 0 HE QBING C' Q 0 Q 1 EMM ' Z .521 AT c snzam' 2 : 5 5 l swllvlmlue,-sul1's f 4 r er ltllewifri f Z A suit that has a dash to it-really .4 k a nifty suit cut just like a man's, of a Q fabric that excels in fineness, well ,, .1 I j 5 tailored and shown in classy new l ' ' el.. W Q - 5 colors and combinations. Come in I, 'Jw 2 and see them. 35.50 and 86.50. .'1 5 Z 2 Z L..,..,..,..,..e..,..e..,..,..e.,e.N.,..e..-..e..-..,.m..e..,..a..,..,..,.,,..,..,..e..,..l Page One Hundred Fifty-taco vs..-rs,-vs..vs..n-s., Z Z Z Z ? Z E Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z 2 Z Z Z E .Z..'1 '4 :fu c 2:7-CW :r'-gg -1 1:-FIS Fw'Ux...v F1551 ': 2'-:Z ann,-3 r-1 fi ,, ..... GZ ... ... -'Psi ,G 5.1-JET w-'el ,., ... EE DQS..- g'1 :'0: -as 5-'Gyn e-r-CP -t V -4 7-vm E DZ, .- D.. f- 51.0 :E Tb e 523 wo 2 Ui: Q nam ri 4201 PARK BLVD. 'l'l1at girl you dated last night was the homelicst thing I ever saw. Now, lcid, you are forgetting yourself. 7li ik Pk YVhat did the fortune-teller say, Betty? She told me that I would marry a hig good-looking blonde. She's crazy. I haven't enough money for us to become engaged! The cost ofa man's college career de- pends largely upon whether or not he is accompanied. 4 -g.-sn-. . nxnsnx- as u sus'u1.asux-n-gnsnxnsn-sn-sux. n-susansus'nsfnxnsxiaxfssnvs-ss-1x4 MERRIKEN DRUG CO. Drugs -- Lunches vxgrgnvsnux-vs4rg, HIL. 1292-W T HE RETURN OF THE FALLACY You gonna be hack with us again? I thought you decided to stay up in the lumber camps? Myl Myl Didn't you graduate? You're looking great. How about get- ting together some time? I'll bet you met a lot of nice girls and forgot all about me. Your marks do not warrant our al- lowing you to continue this semester. You haven't paid us for that last meal ticket. ak :sf wk E OLD LADY: Poor man. And is there a way to get rid of those cooties? TRAMP: Dat's easy. I take a bath in de sand and den rubs down wit alcohol. De cooties gets drunk and kills each odder trowin' rocks. Q.-..,..,..-..,..,..,..,..x...,..a..,..s..,..,..x..x..s..,..,..,..,..,..x..x..x..,..x..,..,..,..? I l I I E 3 'V6'Tyf Ing In MSZC 5 f 8 lv JW P Z 5 Q San Dicgo's oldest and largest music company extends f congratulations and best wishes to the State College 5 Class of 1926. Q 1 ! Q TO THE CAUSE of more and better music in our Z schools, community and homes, this Company stands Q pledged. To the better attainment of that end we urge Q ' your co-operation and solicit your patronage. l 2 f 'iv ' lv .,.. .aff Z Z 7 Z 4 Z . f b Z o : t i Q hee! L e ' 0. 5 S 640 BROADWAY PHONE MAIN 4122 l Q as 1 :sn-xn-s.nx.nx..nx.4 ns-ps.-Q. uLuLn'x.vxxvinnxn's n .ss-nsnsns.use-snxuxfv1.11-as-axnsxnasfn-2 Page One Hunrlred Fifty-three rnnxuxnxu-gnxnx,nx-11.-xnx.ns-wx.:-xuxu rw wx-n-x.--xn-sus.-sf 4-5.1-x,--s-n-xg-xnx--s,u Q T Q Q Q Q LIN O T Y PIN G Q FOR PARTICULAR PRINTERS Q Q HARRY CWARNER S 3 831 EIGHTH ST. PHONE 3-2388 Q . 2 - -1 H YY A l 1 vs..-s 2 Q Z Q Q Q Z Q Q Z Q Q Z 2. QL. Z.. EQ iQ iQ PQ PQ H 54 FQ PQ iQ FQ PQ FQ if . Q I . - 2 Lxux.f...x..x..-...-,..x..x..x..s..-...xv-. . Q Q 7 The Cover for this Annual 1 1 Q Q Q Q Q I WAS CREATED BY 2 Z WEBER-McCREA COMPANY Q Q 421 EAST SIXTH ST. Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 Los ANGELES, CALIE. Lux! lxnsnsl fx-vx.n-51111-xnsn-Qusu-sf-sn-snug -sux.-vsnx..-sux1 vxmxnx- ns-vxnx-:sux 5-nx. -X-fx. px- ns1ox,-ss-nxnxux-ns-asanuns-n-sn-14osnx-wx.-sus.--Q-ax-ex.n nsnsusws- mx.-as Q Q 2 Q 3Vew Qffark Gostume Go. Q g 835 SIXTH STREET Costumers TUXEDOS 1 Snyder Building, Upstairs Main 0745 Q Q 7x..s..s..x..s..x..x..s..x..x..s..x..,..s..s..s..s.,,..x..,..x..,..,..-..s..s..s..,..,..,..s Page One Hundred Fifty-four I..,.W.C.N.,..,..c..,,-..-.,,..,..-..-..., S l 5 Compliments -sux.-Q..-sa COLLEGE CAFETERIA 2 2 JACK NOYE - - - MGR. I . Cigarettes and soda waterg bonhons and booze, sandwiches and sorority fudge: poison on every hand. :sf as wk Hamlet is the tragedy of tackling a family problem too soon after college. Sk 55 il! You are not treating a girl right unless you ruin her digestion. ik 34 'lf HE: Teach me the Charleston? SHE: If I can remember it. Let's see -it was one of those quaint old dances they were doing last summer, wasn't it? c.-..,,., NNNN .,.,,.,..g Q Q 4 Q 4 Z Q 4 Q 4 4 Q 4 1 . l The Famous Studio 2 ALICE WHITNEY SMITH, Mgr. 5 2 1 cPortrait exflrtist and ' CPbotograplzer i TELEPHONE 639-05 1026 SIXTH STREET 9A.M.to6P.M. Q Q Q Q Q sus- rsfn-xnns-as-ssusuxwsnsnsunxusnxu - MAX: That man has the courage of his convictions. CLIMAX! How so? MAX: He eats in his own restaurant! if Pk wk PROF: Have you ever had hallucina- tions? STUDE: Yes, twice. The first time it clidn't take, but the second time it left a big scar. sf 14 Ik Some men reduce hy exercising- others eat at fraternity houses. -U. of Wasli. Columns. ins 1 -sa-xnsusnxnsa -susan-sux-nsnsa n-snsnxusu-x--x.ns. as-ax.:-sn-xv-x4asuxnsnxnsnmn- 4 4 5 2 Z 5 5 4 5 . 5 Z Compliments 3 5 COLLEGE PHARMACY 2 Q 4 Z . Q DICK FLEMING 2 4233 PARK BLVD. Q 1 Q 1 2 4 Z Q Q Q 2 4 Q Z Q Z Q 'sns..sus..x.-sux.-xns.-s.-Sng..s.-g.vx.-x.-xnsux.-x.--x.-1.usnguswx.-1.is.-xnsns.--J Page One Hundred Fifty-fifue Page One Hundred Fifty-six . X , Q ee ? e A,f-1'E3i?ifff55f1ff511. 9 e e ,C - H xg 3 . -'13i:Es5a3:i, I :iE.tEf- f i 3 e 5 E25 FF- r.,,-.f- lflfffff , X M W X ,I ff W 1 If W ff f we ,if , QW! W , QW lf ff ffWWfW0f f f X lffjff M ,,,,, f jj K ff c J j Q 5 :JIT UNSIF JNGRIWING 0 3wu: X ELECTRIC mos SAN DIEGO N - lg X 'X NI A fP9 we x 1 mlm X X s 1 Q f- 51,151 S. : 1:33 - ...... .... 0:55. -r gif Y 2 .-I E Y LS?-. 'Eg ' , 'ZL:g::.. --., , 4....L'f IX' f ' , ' Yr il X .. j E 1::::::. 'y- ::. ' - Y Jil' ' ,.,, ' Y , E1 l X , gg :M '::: ' '-V - Y ,i 'X K Y E155 11 ee e e e e e l 1 2 ee Te f - g jk , - rf I7 , 'Y -4' ' , -f- I 1 ff, , A 1' , 1 Y' - , A f ' ff e K, f 5 e , W4 ,Y , ' , , -f, , , .jf kk 'mf 'fliv Haj'-', ,L-1---..,.Q. ' -.... 5' Q- ' lT-4--' Wx'gwill' I l5fvfmfiff5f:fi' , ff 7f 91y'1-s H 'f 'f,:'i-'-4. '.,'.: -5131, mc' 2 T -:'.'--:'5'- -'- , . 'W' M, ' ' ,I J f 'I f. r My ,I5 Sli: 1'1xgi':f:::. i1'l..k 'A ' '.:gi - g.:,i -.mwfj '.':':: ', , fffrv ff , , 1 ' .. ' ' ' N v - f I 'fa','bf,Wl7ll ,', f If' 7lM' f f ii 440 ,f -' 'W H' , V 1 ff! 31 il- 5, M J' H MW I' 'f' 7,f'lf'0jr5f' f','Mv,1'If' F' f gzcgy' If 5 Yjj. X' :Aff Eff ff K .j, ' 1 'jf If f' , ' 5,1 arf f ,' g g, -f f f I ,' ,,,'.' ff 1 f f fl, jf , I f , , I, . . 1 I J I - , Y, r k I ', 7 , : 2 Yi ' Z! 4-19 jgzi, Y X v f.,...f. ': j - J ,. 7, ff-.. .. -fe - ' ' wr' fl - F 711: -1- ,. ' -. - I V , ' , WJ - ' ' 1 - Q If '.,i,f gf L-,1.'.'Zg ,i- 7 ' H'-,4'Q:d ' ' 'Q' ., 41 - - - Y ' - ei j Hi' 1331 :- . Q .I - - - I 'X :- - ag J-.' f:i 1EE.2','2' - -2- 51:3 l.S.Zf.':':y,-. ' If,,ff l .- '41-V . r ' .Lv.-! .i -- ..- 5 .. . ,f g.,.,-,'.'f,','.'.'-1,', ', 5 ---1. -,-,fn 1--1 2-:' , 43- , L11. if 7 ' 111 ',ff','4'.f,'f'f, 9n'.'.',5.g.-, 7.-'. I.,- mf, -, ' - , -.3-,H A 5-1:'.f9-.31- ':-'a'-'.,Ez?- ' 15- .-.J,',-.lfff-:PZ - 'f-1-'-'J f' .' 1 2. , -:ff .'-'ayr ,,'.' 4.4 'A' 9 , 21251555'f9'Q ','J-.4.'-'A:-Q42 ,Z-iff-:-'. 'W'Z- I', ': -1'-'f, If 'ff' 71- f- f f' ,.:?JzHi-1y.e1W' 4' ,-ff?'2'1-1:6-Z,-,zW24Q121':4Q'f:1,1, f21fC'f,' L'-'.., , 202 f - ,f ' fa: fe I' ' fufvu. f-.- - X rg ' A f,'1 .-:J 1' A 2-A' 1. ','.,...,,,1 K UI. ,Ml 312:,:..,'hf 451311474 fin. , I. .Sac . , f',f',.Q,.',:,'7',',3 Z gi- ' -.fffijjf , -,: - 5--H . uk' 'Q' - iv if 1, .,f, , ,i f5,:::g.g.5::g.:::5l:,v R L I S ..-5,5 L... 1 - - .j 1 .-Y I '1 --Q ,.i:r,1' ff , V , , WV 122: T.---f-,?'T -f::::' 'Z ' ,-.EfT?:- ' 4 W ' 'D A xg ' 'FE::i,,, Y --A- , 1 V - 3,- - ::::?L:::-xl!-':I1:-,--il , - L5 F. - ..T ' , :' iff- fl ' ' A 1,----fi i- - 7--if V - 5,:T::i1'N MA: SI7 .. - e - ufpi. 'Yi-A:-f IES? - ' H 1 1' Uv L- T ' iffifrnf' 'f?'fi-,.' .5-Lg,-fl-:L1 ' 4 'su Q ' iL'z'-Lbsfiizi QLQ-7NQ1' - '-:ZZXQ 'T'-.TN---. . X L J ?'Z::::::1 r -'XY af: : f Y'-:J35:::5::F?E553--3 Q nkfxi, X X ' L 5 f1EN.::-ei .,.,ffi+.. A F. - ----.. ,' :' - 11-.,-at ,.mN,..,Ai - ... :,x xotmx -. - xwshifx: Page One Hundred Fifty-.refuen Page One Hundred Fifty-eight