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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1928 volume:

4WAVIKVAVAL ' 1928 Pugr Four Crlm'r'igllr 1925' 10' Carl 1012mm; for rlw Anaciatm' Studennr of 5'41; Diega 3!qu Cnlltg: DEL SUDOESTE ANNUAL DEL SUDOESTE NO. XXVI N0. V PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE San Diego, Cahfomm HIS is the first Crimson and Black Del Sudoeste; this is the first modernistic Del Sudoeste. ?3 May the Vigor of the one attribute fuse with the brilliance of the other in the future of State College. h BOOK ONE ADMINISTRATION Page Seventeen BOOK TWO CLASSES Page Twenty- F I've BOOK THREE CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Page Forty- Five BOOK FOUR ORGANIZATIONS Page Sixtj-Tbree BOOK FIVE ATHLETICS Page One Hundred Thirteen BOOK SIX PONS ASINORUM Page One Hundred Fifty-Tbree IDIElL SUIDDIESWE c. JOHNSON muxuuMAN u. waan u BARNES NASH BRAND FRANCE TREUTLEIN MC IVER Pugv Eight lDlElL SUIDOIESTHE DEL SUDOESTE STAFF EDWIN CHURCHMAN Art JANE F RANCE Organization; TERENCE GEDDIS Photograph DOROTHY CANNON Snapxbatx RANSOM ENG Art EDITORS CARL JOHNSON Editar-in-Cbief HARLAN WILSON Photography MANAGERS THEODORE TREUTLEIN Busineu ROBERT MCIVER Advertiu'ng DEPARTMENT HEADS JESSIE RITTOFF Typing ASSISTANTS ROBERT WORTHINGTON 5 m1 17119011 DAVID BARNES Literature DONALD BRAND Sport; VIRGINIA NASH Art MARTHA FARNUM Cap 4nd Gown FRANKLIN WALKER Faculty Page Nim- Page Ton IDIEIL SUIDOIESIHE PURPLE AND GOLD- FAIR SAN DIEGO Fair San Diego we will praise Thy name through all the coming days; 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 name; 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 libertye Thy truth doth make us truly free Though we may die and live anew Dear San Diego we'll be true. -WILFRED KNUDSTON. lDlEIL $UIDOIESIHE eCRIMSON AND BLACK ALMA MATER 1. Alma Mater, thy sons stand here before thee, We pour forth our hearts in songs of praise; For at thy feet, fair San Diego, We have listened and learned through the days. We who stand before thee, Alma Mater, Chanting lift our voices to the light, Though wild the way, the cliff impending; Triumphant we sing begirt with might. II. Ungreaved, nor helmeted for battle, We fear neither foe nor flerce attack; Our lances are couchant While above sweep the Crimson and the Black. Though we may fare unto far places, Thy Crimson and thy Black will always shine To guide our footsteps ever onward. Alma Mater, we are always thine. -ROY BURGE. Page Elcwn IDIEIL SUIDOIESIHE Page Twelve IDIEIL SUIDOIESIHE ,xmwmmmgwgwwg Lugwgmggwwmwm M , Pagc Tbirlem Pugs Fumh'r'n IDIEIL SUIDOIESIHE --$ $HA - lDIElI. SUIDOIESIHE Pdgf Fifty? $.n LEE Administration IDIEIL SUIDOIESIHE TUDENTS and faculty- one and indi- visible. Faculty and studentsithis is State College. Together we learn, together WC see the Erful fever of another year's activity reflected in the pages of Del Sudoeste. May WC always be together, always State College, no matter the future. EDWARD L. HARDY. Pug:- Suwmun Page Eighteen IDIEH. SIUIDOIESWE FACULTY EDWARD HARDY, President GEORGIA AMSDEN VIVIAN ARNERICH J. w. AULT RUTH BAGLEY O. W. BAIRD GERTRUDE BELL FRED BEIDLEMAN MARY BENTON M. E. BROOM ELIZABETH BROWN LESLIE BROWN H. G. BRUCKER VINNIE CLARK ADA COLDWELL KATHERINE CORBETT GEORGIA COY ALMYRA DAWSON E. w. DE SILVA LESLIE EVERTS WALDO FURGASON LULU GERMANN WALLACE GILKEY EDITH HAMMACK DOROTHY HARVEY ALICE HEIMERS EDGAR HEWETT MYRTLE JOHNSON , MARGUERITE JOHNSON w. E. JOHNSON IDIEIL SIUIDOIESME FACULTY SYBIL ELIZA JONES GENEVIEVE KELLY MARJORIE KELLY MARJORIE LANDERS CHARLES LEONARD LEWIS LESLEY GEORGE LIVINGSTON MAY MORROW R. S. MAC INTYRE A. P. NASATIR WILLIAM NIDA IRVIN G OUTCALT ARTHUR PETERSON CHARLES PETERSON LEO PIERCE MARY RANKIN ALICE RAW MABEL RICHARDS CHARLOTTE ROBINSON E. M. SCOTT CHARLES SCUDDER w. T. SKILLING FLORENCE SMITH MARIAN SMOOR WILL STANTON s. L. STOVALL ALVENA SUHL JESSIE TANNER FRANKLIN WALKER w. H. WRIGHT Page Nineletn IDIEIL SUIDOIESIHE GEDDIS BUCKLEY VARNEY ROBERT HARBOUR SAM MIS JOHNSON kl D BRAN DE WEESE ZEISS NIDA S ADI Pugs Tummy lDlElL SUIDOIESIHE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS TERENCE GEDDIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President RUTH VARNEY . . . . . i . . i . . . Vice-Pren'dmt ESTHER BUCKLEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary ALVAH DE WEESE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Trmmrer DONALD BRAND . . . . . . . . . . Cammz'uz'aner of Finance KENNETH JOHNSON . . . . . . . . Cammiuioner of Athletic: ROBERT BARBOUR . . . . . . . . . ; Men'x Representative ANNETTE ZEISS . . . . . . . . . . Wamm'x Reprumtative KATHRYN SAMMIS . . . . . . . . . Freshman A Reprexmmtive RICHARD NIDA . . . . . . . . . Frexbman B Reprexentative MICHEL S'ADI . . . . . . . . . . Frexbman B Repreuntatz've YEAR the close of another school year, we find the Associated Students the most stable i of the campus organizations. Its career in the year 1927-28 has been a worthy one. etence Geddis has proved himself a very able and conscientious president, and has . the Executive Committee with a steady hand through a year of successful endeavor d accomplishment. There has been a fine spirit of cooperation among the members of the ecutive Committee which is largely responsible for the dispatch with which student airs have been administered this year. Student finances started in the fall with a small deficit, but at the end of the first term, ledger showed a creditable balance. Because of increased expenditures in carrying on V ' activities of the students, a raise in dues became necessary with the result that a con- tutional amendment was passed providing for the change. The added money has so far t used to cover current bills incurred. Freshmen were welcomed to the campus this year as usual by a well programmed . sh Week, at the beginning of each semester. In the Spring semester, the college enter- i yd with a large dance honoring the Freshmen. The affair was a great success, and was t'of the best received of the year's activities. Most outstanding, however, was the tee Follies, underwritten by the Associated Students. m Feeling that San Diego State College has reached the place where systematic control ' the managerial department of activities is needed, the Executive Committee has con- ' ,d with Alvin Morrison, formerly a student of the college, for the position of Graduate ager for next year. This arrangement should assure even greater improvement in the ciency of student activities than has been noticed during the past year. Page TwenIy-one IDIEIL SUDOIESTIE G. FOX AULT TRBUTLEIN GEDDES ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS AST year it was said of the Associated Men Students that it was Han organization to back up any project that the men students might desire to put through ; but this year it can truly be said of the A. M. S. that it has done an important work in helping to mold the male students of San Diego State College into an homogeneous body. The first event of the year was a get-together stag party for the purpose of making the members of the intelligent minority of this institution known to each other. The second achievement was the staging of one of the best social affairs in a long timeethe Tacky dance of March 10 at the Forward Club house. The A. M. S. has established itselfethe future looks bright. thcers: Guy Fox, president; Donovan Ault, vice-ptesident; Thoedore Treutlein, secretary; Robert Geddes, treasurer. Page Twenty-lwo IDIEIL SUIDOIESIHE COPPLE HAMILTON BAKER HITT ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS STRIVING to maintain a spirit of friendliness, equality, and sociability has been the purpose of the Associated Women Students of San Diego State College. The social calendar has included a novel assembly program, the sending of delegates to the Inter-collegiate Conference of Associated Women Students at Redlands, the Echo banquet resulting therefrom, and the Feminine Frolics. Taking a step forward in the interests of the women's property, the A. W. S. com- bined with other organizations to make various improvements in the club room and rest room. Scholarship was featured by means of the A. W. S. Scholarship, shared this year jointly by Sydney Davant and Marie Hemey, both of whom achieved exceptionally high records. Page TWenIy-lbrec En . w LE: ll. W'lnm I H .llh. I Nllllm Classes 5? f: Fr E. i IDIEIL SUEDOIESIHE GARNER TYLER FARNUM COUNCIL OF THE CAP 81 GOWN PSILON Chapter of the Council of the Cap and Gown has carried on a fairly active program during the past year, and has made 21 name for itself as the Senior organization of the campus. There are some forty-five members in this year's graduating class, the largest number to have been graduated in one group with Bachelor of Arts degrees. The activities of Epsilon Chapter have included an assembly for the students once each semester, 21 class dinner, and participation in the social affairs of the Grand Council of the Cap and Gown, Which meets semi-annually. The active Chapter had charge of the Spring meeting of the Grand Council. At the flrst assembly Which was presented, Dr. Frederick Roman of the University of California at Los Angeles addressed the students on HModern European Education. Among the graduates this June are about ten members of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary educational fraternity. thcers: Barkham Garner, Councilor; Artha Tyler, Vice-councilor; and Martha Farnum, Scribe. Irving Outcalt is Honorary President. Page Tn'cnfyvliw IDIEH. SUIDOIESIHE NELLE MAYA ANDERSON Coronado High Stlmoll Sigma Pi Theta. Treble Clef '24. '25, '26; Pirates of Pcnzancc '25; Robin Hood '26; Serenade '27. FLORENCE H. ARMSTRONG Clmffr: Union High School; Clmjfcc junior Colltgt. ALICE GRIER BACON Michigan State Normal College, YpJ'ihmri, Mirl'l. Kappa Delta Pi. S. A. B. E. Club; Psychology Club. MARY LAURA BAILEY San Diego High School. Two Masque Players '24, '25, '26; Jug Club '25, '26, '27; Y. w. C. A. '25, '26, '27, '28; Geography Club '26, '27, '28; hikin '25, '26; fencing '25; Publicity Chairman Student Fricnfship '27, '28; Secretary Jug Club '26, '27; Treasurer Geography Club '27, '28. KATHARINE BUCK Waybblmz Culltgt. Y. W. C. A. Page Twenty-six IDIEIL SUIDOIESWE IACE ADELIN CRAMER Social Service Chairman Y. W. C. A. '25, '26. ; EIEABETH MAVITY CUNNINGHAM Indiana State Normal 5517001. S. A. B. E. Club; Y. W. C. A.; President 5. A. B. E. Club '28. ; -'MARTHA THOMAS FARNUM ' Coronada Hi3 ll Schaal. Si gma Pi Theta; Kappa Delta Pi. Trelawney of 'the Wells' '24 President Psychology Club '27 28; Scribe Cap and Gown '28; A. W. S. Scholarsghip' 26. Page Twenly-sz-yen IDIEIL SUIDOIESWE EDMUND BARKHAM GARNER chctwdler Union High School. Omega Xi. S. A. B. E.; football '24, '25, '26, '27; track Manager '25; baseball '26, '27; President Associated Students '26; Coun- cillor Epsilon chapter Cap and Gown '27, '28. 'IRENE GEDDIS ROSABEL S. GOLDMAN High Stboal, Pigeon, Mich; Valpuraiw Uniwrxity, leparaiw, Ind. MORRIS H. GROSS San Diego High 3519on Golden S; Psychology Club; football 22, '23, '24, '26; baseball '23; basketball '22,, '23, '26; Vicc-prcsidcnt Golden S '23; Commissioner of Athletics '23. ROY KEMPER HAWEKOTTE Morton High School, Ricbmond, Ind. Phi Lambda Xi. Men's Glee '25, '26, '27, '28, President '27; Executive Secretary Alpha Mu Sigma '27; Girl with the Green Eyes '25; College Men's Y '25, '26, '27, President '27; Secretary A. M. S. '27; oratory '27, '28; debate '28. Pugc TwcnIy-tigh! IDRIS HOYT ' ROBERT c. JACKSON Sum Hamlml Xian dew'J Cullrge. VIOLA B. KARSTENS San Dirge High Srboal. Alpha Mu Sigma '27, 223, '24;Trimn crew and club '22, '24. L015 E. KECK San Diego High Srlzaal. Kappa Delta Pi. Psychology Club '27, '28. I EFFIE L. KNOX Southern Califarniu S. A. B. E. Club; Cosmopolitan Club. P.Igc Twmly ninc IDIEIL SUDOIESIHE JALMAR W. LAWSON PVeJtmz .S'Mt: Narmul Culley, Kalamaqao, Mich. BESSIE VANDERFORD LEWIS Miami High .S'cbaol, Miami, Fld. Kappa Delta Pi. S. A. B. E. Club; athletic numeral, letters, Thirdycar Award, Gold 5. PAUL MOTT San Diego High School, Omega. Xi. Football '24, '25, '26, '27, Captain '28; baskctball '25, '26, '27, '28, Captain '26; track '25, '26, '27, '28. VICTORIA MULLENS WEIDLER BARD MUSSELMAN Coronado High School. Sigma Lambda. Art Club; Vicc-prcsident S. A; B. E. Club '27. Page Thirty ' 251m O'CONNELL . . I ! San Duga High Sr! 00 - ' la; K21 1a Delta P1 ' , 1 Phlblfaggfgimpl6 'UUZB; Quartet '25, 26, 27; Program i acairim A W S- '28; Vicoprcsidem Treble Clef 27; Secretary Treble Cd '28. FLORENCE E RANDALL D' a Hit 1; SclmoL . ischgligy gluh; International Rclanons Club. w l INFZ REICHEL 1 Milwaukc: Sam Normal Srboal. w mNSTANCE ROSS ISABEL MARIAN ROSS . Bellingbam .Ymre Normal Sclwal, Bcllinglmm, IVurlngtml. S. A. B. E. Club; Cosmopolitan Club. Page Thirlyone IDIEIL SUIDOIESIHE HELEN STRAND Editor The Aztec '27, '28. LORA ADELINE TOM PKINS Sm; Dirge Higlv J'L'XIIHM Tau tha Rho Secretary Psychology Club '27, '28; Social Chairman A. W. S. '26, '27; Feminine Frolics '25, '26, '27, '28; Inter- sororiry Council '25, '26, '27. ARTHA ELIZABETH TYLER Sm! Diega High 5521001. Phi Sigma Nu; Kappa Delta Pi. Geography Club '25, '27; Psychology Club '26, '28; Inter- national Relations Club; President A. W. S. '26, '27; Vice- prcsidcnt Associated Students '25, '26; Women's Represen- tative Executive Committee '26, '27; Vicvcouncilor Epsilon chapter Council Cap and Gown '27, '28; Secretary Freshman Class '24, '25; Vice-prcsidcnt Junior Class '26, '27; athletics '26, '27; assembly program committee '28; Vicc-prcsidcnt A. W. S. '25, '26; Vicc-prcsidcnt Intcr-Fraternity-Sorority Council '26, '27; Constitution Revision Committee As- sociated Students '25, '26, Chairman Interfraternity Ball Committee '26; Chairman Freshman Week Committee '26, '27; Del Sudocstc '26, '27. RUTH MARY VARNEY San Diego High ,S'clmaL Komo. Treble Clef '24, '25, '26, '27; quartet '25, '26; Psychology Club '28; Y. W. C. A. '23, '24; Paper Lantern staff '24, '25; Kollcgc Kut Ups '24; rowing '25; Once in a Blue Moon '24; Pirates of Pcnzancc '25: Serenade '27; Milady's Dress '27; Vicc-prcsidcnt Intersorority Council '27; as- sembly program committcc; Vicepresidcnt Associated Students '27, '28. BERNICE ANITA ZYWERT Holtville Union High School; E! Cmtra jlmior Collegt. Athletics '24, '25, '28. Page Tbirlyvnw LOUIS MCKAIN II: Line, Ft. Leavenwnrtb, Kan. Saboalaf : 5 Southwestern State Normal School, 1: BUCKLEY 3;. Diego Higb chool. 7 Ihi Sigma N u. . thy Club '26, 27, '28; President Geography Club, :13; . A. A. numeral '26; W. A. A. letter '27; Treasurer - nhtcrsorority Council '28; Secretary Associated Students '28. - ARET BEATTIE Page TbirIy-Ilzyec lDlElL SUIDOIESWE ANNETTE MARCELLA CONSTANTINE RENA COPELAND Swtetwattr Union High Stlwal. ELSIE M. CORRIN GLADYS DODDRIDGE DAWSON GRACE HAMBLIN ERLANDSON Pug: ThirIyAqur WINONA HALL ' LUCILE HI'IT Union Higb Scbpal. VIOLET JONES to Hi 1! School; 3m: fare Normal Stbonl. o Quintet. Page ThirIy-live Pugr Tlrirlywix SUIDOIESIHE m NORMAN EDWIN MAGNUSSEN LYSLE MERCHANT Chafcy Union High Spinal; Cluffqv junior College. ANNA OSGOOD Laconid High 5511001, Ldmrlia, N'. H .,' Plymnutb Normal Ktbool, Pljmnutlz, N. H. Orchestra; Psychology Club. MARTHA PERRY J'zm Diego High Srlmol. Swimming; tennis; rowing; Geography Club. MOLLY ROBINSON . . :I: IDUISE SCOTT Hall ! High 555001. ELIZA BETH SPI'ITLER Park Union High 561200! . I t Rho. .. , .. ' 3;!cf3133y Club; Betty's Ancestors 27; My Lady 5 bras '27; Twelfth Night '27; Paris Labels '28. . ' Stu Diego High M001. 1' Orchestra '26, '27. Ill D1250 High Schaal. Phi Sigma Nu. Tennis; swimming; rowing; spccdball; Geography Club '27, 82:; President Geography Club '28; Secretary Junior Class f In I' DA. WOODEN -- Emma! Union High School. Tickle Clef '27, '28; A Capella Choir '28; orchestra Aztec Follies '28. Page ThirIy-Se-yrn lDlEll. SUIDOIESTHE A. B. DEGREE DAVID BARNES RUTH JOY LOUISE BLODGETT ELLETTA KNEIP MARJORIE DAVIS JULIA KUNKEL JOSEPHINE DOUGLAS IDA LANKFORD HOLLIS FITZ MARY MAULL ALTA GALLAGHER G. E. MILLER HELEN HASKELL HAZEL MIX ELMER HENDERSON ROWENA NAIDL MABEL JOHNSON CORNELIA WRIGHT Page Thirty-n'gbl IDIEIL SUIDOIESFIE SPECIAL DIPLOMA MARGARET FOSTER PHIL WEST ELIZABETH KING KATHARINE RICKARD GLADYS SMITH MARIEL PARKER ELEMENTARY DIPLOMA EVA BILLINGS DOROTHY KIRKPATRICK GEORGIA BISBEE MARY PARKER NORMA BRASTAD MAREE SCOTT GEORGIA CARR ELIZABETH WATTLES MAUDE CONANT LOIS WENTWORTH Page Tbirly-nin: Page Forty IDIEH. SUIDOIESIHE JUNIOR CERTIFICATE HARRY ANDERSON LOIS BAKER DONOVAN BESS CHARLES BURCH HELEN CONDY JAMES CRENSHAW ALVAH DE WEESE ROBERT GEDDES MARION GILKEY RUSSELL GRANT ELIZABETH HAMMOND MARY HANER MAYNE HARRINGTON ALICE HASTINGS CYNTHIA HATCH VELMA HOLLAND ROBERT HOLLIS GLENN JAIN STANLEY JENNINGS CARL JOHNSON MARY LEASURE ELIZABETH LUTTGEN WRIGHT McCONNELL CHARLES MACK CHESNAY MOE DOLF MUEHLEISEN HELEN MYARS FLORENCE NAYLOR CLEM NEVITT POLLY PENDLETON HAROLD POLAND ELIZABETH ROBERTS ELISE ROMERO. MURRAY SHARP VIRGINIA SPINNING ALICE STRAWN LOWELL TELLER BOYD THOMPSON ORIN WAHRENBROCK FRANCIS WHELAN LEWIS WILLMAN PHYLLIS WOOD GEORGE WORDEN AUDRI WULFF IDIEIL SlUlDOIESIHE G.-FOX ATKINSON mm F. WHELAN JUNIOR CLASS 'mNIFICANT proof that San Diego State is becoming a four year college in fact as well ufancy is found in the leading part played by members of the Junior and Senior classes school activities during the past year. More than ever before have the upper classes made ,1 n: Ives heard in student thought and action; with the result that no longer does one to be a member of an active class organization upon completion of the Freshmen sophomore years. The Class of 29 in particular has continued its scholastic and extra-curricula successes iii mder-class days. Juniors have during the last semester and the present exercised a weighty M' in college affairs: in the administration of student body government, on the athletic , in the world of culture and art. While certainly not the largest class at State in point 'mecrs, the Juniors made up in quality that deficiency. For example, it was thought one of the lower classes with a preponderance of numbers would be able to win the . Marathon, emblematic of class track championship in thc quarter-mile; but the W , by dint of superior cooperation and ability, conclusively triumphed. Qfliccrs: Guy Fox, president; Mary Atkinson, vice-president; Frances Wills, secretary; B. Is Whelan, treasurer. Page Ifnrty-unc IDIEII. SUIDOIESWE T H OM PSON HEUSS DE WEESE SOPHOMORE CLASS HE Class of '30 has a record that could well be used in the future as a pattern for in- coming Freshmen. Rather late in starting, the Sophomores, once organized, set a terrific pace. First, when the state of Associated Student funds would not permit the purchase of sweaters for thej: 1927 football team, the Sophomores voted unanimously to pay a substantial sum toward. the securing 0f handsome Crimson and Black sweate1s. And they held up their end of the Football Banquet and Freshman Week expenses. The Sophomore assembly in Fcbrua ' featured a judicious mixture of lazz and stubilitv And then, the dance at the Thursday Club housea In dramatics, athletics, and everv other student aetivitv, the Sophomores more thm held their own. Thei1 oHicers caught the vigorous spirit of' 30: Ermil Thompson, prcs1j dent; Werner Petersen, vice- president; Marguerite Heuss, secretary; Alvah Dech treasurer. Pug: Ihnw-lwo .L' FRESHMAN CLASS 1 .. ' IFTING themselves above the norm of class organizations at the beginning of the year I; by presenting the college with a record shield upon which track history is tabulated, W Freshmen carried on throughout the year. The ultimate effort consisted of a well- d assembly in April, at which the Occidental College glee club earned applause. jmuary the La Jolla Women's Club house was the milieu of the famous Freshman dance 7Frcshmcn only. - Due to the transfer of Michel S'adi to Southern California, Eleanor Parker oHiciatcd ijrcsidcnt during the second semester. v The officers: Michel S'adi, president; Eleanor Parker, vicc-prcsidcnt; Helen Grace, ,5: , ; Annabel Cooke, treasurer. Page ForIy-Ihrn Campus Activities lDlEll. SUIDOIESIHE C. JOHNSON STRAND BESS BURGE SARGENT BOYDSTUN BRAND BUFFUM MC PHERSON LUCAS ROMERO ROCHE THE AZTEC i' ' HE year 1927-28 is no exception to the rule: it is the best year The Aztec has had. ,1 Although the credit dates back to 1925 when the paper was established on its present 3' basis, the staff this year has earned its share. e To supply an effective band representative as far as possibld news organ for the nine hundred students and faculty members whom it serves has been the motive of the year's ' work. In an effort to reflect college and university activities beyond the local campus, T also, contacts have been made and a special news service arranged with Stanford uni- vcrsity. The salient accomplishment of the year is the inauguration of an editorial board. Starting in September with four members who met occasionally, the board wound up the t lirst semester with seven members meeting weekly to sift editorial material. Members of the board were Carl Johnson, associate editor and chairman; Donovan Bess, assistant editor; Helen Strand, editor; and Marion Law,Jr., Harry Roche, Jalie Shore, and Theodore Treutlein. : Under the direction of the editors a reportorial staff, enlarged fifty per cent over that of last year, was engaged. The staff of editors included Franklin Archer, news; Frank , Boydstun, sports; Edith Buffum, society; and Roy Burge, literature. Mr. Archer was as- sisted by Lena Petersen, Harriette Sargent, Virginia Monosmith, and the following re- ; tters: Priscilla Collins, William Cotton, Helen Grace, Velma Holland,Winifred Law, osc Amra Reed, Jessie Rittoff, and Elizabeth Rush. J L S cial departments of the paper were headed by Marguerite Lucas, Mary Oakley, ! Jane rance, and Margaret Herreshoff. Typing was done by Elise Romero. Printer's devils, -: or make-up editors, were Michel S'adi and Gordon MacPherson. M- On the business staff were Karl Busch and Robert Wo'olman, managers; Harold Loef- .. Tact and Ed Balluff, circulation managers; and Harry Roche, advertising manager. Page any-hw IDIEIL SUEDOIESIHE BESS BURGE C. JOHNSON HUNTER EL PALENQUE THE inscription on the hrst issue of the magazine was: HPalenque, the Athens of t ancient Mayans, encompassed the culture of a great race within its four walls. , Palenque, the magazine, endeavors to assemble a representation of the literary culture 1 San Diego State College within its two covers. What measure of success has been achie : will be computed by each reader. With the appearance of this literary quarterly, the ancient hopes of San Diego St College supporters matured. The Aztec had for two years been attemptin to nurture overflow of literary and artistic talent; but the appropriate environment or this type: writing was yet wanting. Work which often transcended journalism was miscast in role of servant of The Aztec; while the authors deserved a better display of their prodn T than was possible in a newspaper. I By December of this year El Palenque, the pristine harbor for that overflow, .. begun. Then followed the second and third numbers-augmentcd in size and appearan and aspiring more fiercely to excellence. All were financially stable-a significant factt view of the consistent excellence of format. An effort was made to encourage contributions to be more restrained than the conv tional college composmon. Professors, -alumn1, and students contributed articles, lent their judgment to that of the pubhcatlon board. The latter consisted of: Doha Bess, editor; Roy Burge, Catl'Johnson, members of the board; Jack Hunter, business 111: ager; Charles Burch, advertlsmg manager. Page Furrywix lDlEll. SUIDOIESIHE DODSON BEIDIJEM AN NYMBYER WHILEY F. WHELAN ALPHA MU SIGMA 'Gicc from winning applause when it sang for the Advertising Club, the Rotary Club, and the Kiwanis Club. The Orchestra doubled in size, and developed into chc best Orchestra Of the annual Christmas concert Avridge Man wrote: HSupcrior, excellent, admirable, h-Vsupcrlativc, unrivaled, incomparable, nulli sccundus, facile princcps, hot, keen, swell, - 'h who cat's pajamas, wowV-that's the general idea . The annual Caroling trip early Christmas morning was extended to include visits to . the hospitals. A band was not possible, but 21 NBandctta supplied some noise at the V-Ifootball games. The three musical cluhsiTrehle Clef, Men's Glee, 21nd.Orchestmeunitcd '1 s'to present a vespcr service of music at the First Presbyterian Church early in March. -' , Officers of Alpha Mu Sigma are: Nelina Nymeycr, Treble Clef president; Frank Dodson, ' tMcn's Glee president; Elena Whiley, Orchestra president; Francis Whelan, Eugene Vacher, Paw l'nny-urn-n IDIEIL 8UIDOIESTHE ANDERSON MAGNUSSEN YORK FULTON DODSON TREUTLEIN GILES WEBBER VACHER G. FOX WHITE LAW BARNES HAWEKOT'I'E CHAMBERLAIN VARNEY BURCH HINES F. VVHELAN JENNINGS SHAPLEY LAZAR DE SELM UEDDIS MENS GLEE FRANK DODSON, Prexident FRANCIS WHELAN, Vice-Prexz'dent ROY HAWEKOTTE, Secretary CHARLES BURCH, Tremurer WALTER VARNEY, Librarian HARRY ANDERSON, Accompanm FRED BEIDLEMAN, Director FIRST TENORS GUY Fox JACK HUNTER NORMAN MAGNUSSEN RICHARD PEABODY EUGENE VACHER WALTER VARNEY WELLESLEY WEBBER SECOND TENORS DONOVAN AUL'r CHARLES BURCH WILLIAM HINES GENE SHAPLEY FRANCIS WHELAN TRESCOTT WHITE FORREST YORK FIRST BASSES ARCHIE ANDERSON TED BARNES FRANK DODSON JAMES FULTON ROY HAWEKOTTE B013 JENNINGS JACK LAW GEORGE LAZAR SECOND BASSES GLENN CHAMBERLAIN BARNEY DE SuLM TERENCE Gunms LESTER GILES WRIGHT MCCONNELL TED TREUTLEIN Ross WHITE DOUBLE MIXED QUARTET SOPRANOS ALTOS TENORS BASSES EDITH BUFFUM GRACE WALKER WELLESLEY WEBBER FRANK DODSON MARJORIE FROST HELEN RANDEL WILLIAM HINES JAMES FULTON ACCOMPANIST, ELENA WHILEY Page ForIy-righ! lDlEIL SIUIDOIESIHE NEILL GIST BLACK WALKER ROBERTSON RAIN WOODEN REYNER BUFFUM YORK HOGAN DWYER O'CONNELL CARLSON HAYLER STEINMUELIJER OAINES CLARK SLATTERY GUODWINE NYMEYER FROST GURVVELI. CORRIN HEFI'Y 0 KEEFE CARLSON TREBLE CLEFF WHILEY ZEISS RANDEL HENTON PORTER M AIN' MARTIN TAIJAFERRO NELINA NYMEYER, Prexident MARGARET MAIN, Trmmrer ZETA OCONNELL, Secretmy ELENA WHILEY, Librarian FRED BEIDLEMAN, Director ELENA WHILEY, Acwmpam'xt FIRST SOPRANOS EDITH BUFFUM DOROTHY BAIN RUTH HAMILL MARJORIE FROST Lou BERNE REYNER MARGARET NEILL MILDRED WOODEN SECOND SOPRANOS ELSIE CORRIN RUTH CARLSON ADA GURWELL JOSEPHINE GAINES NELINA NYMEYER CHRISTINE HAYLER WILHELMINA STEINMUELLER FIRST ALTOS CECIL HOGAN WANDA CARLSON , JANET SLATTERY EVELYN MARTIN GRACE WALKER SECOND ALTOS POWELL PORTER ALTA DWYER GLADYS SMITH HELEN RANDEL VIRGINIA TALIAFERRO MARY BLACK OLA GOODWINE ZETA O'CONNELL EDITH CLARK ALTA GIST JUANITA HEFTY BERNICE HENTON MARIE O'KEEFE SHIRLEY YORK MARGARET MAIN LOLA ROBERTSON ANN sts Page ForIy-ninc IDIEIL SUIDOIESIHE VACHER W. THURSTON ENG YORK RYAN BURCH WHITE MONTGOMERY HARRXNGTON GILES WILLkiAN HINES SHAPLEY LIARTIN ROBERTSON OSGOOD HAYLER GAINES WHILEY GALLANT CARLSON hi. PARKER PORTER KREIZINGER V. PARKER ELENA WHILEY, Pren'dmt NORBERT MAURER, Vice-Preu'dmt RANSOM ENG, Secretary WANDA CARLSON, Tremztrer EUGENE VACHER, Librarian DAVID RYAN, Property Man FRED BEIDLEMAN, Director FIRST VIOLIN SECOND V IOLIN VIOLA CHARLES BURCH RANSOM ENG ELENA WHILEY WANDA CARLSON WILLIAM HINES CELLO JOSEPHINE GAINES MARCELLA KREIZINGER BETTY BENHAM CHRISTINE HAYLER NORBERT MAURER FAY EDMAN ANNA OSGOOD POWELL PORTER MARIEL PARKER MARIEL PARKER GENE SHAPLEY Ross WHITE TRESCOTT WHITE CLARINET BASS VIOL MONA NORRIS JAY HARRINGTON EVELYN MARTIN FLUTE BRYANT KEARNEY SAXOPHONE STEPHEN FISKE BERTRAM MCLEES LESTER GILES WALLACE GILKEY JOHN MONTGOMERY LOLA ROBERTSON TRUMPET TROMBONE HORN DAVID RYAN WILLIAM THURSTON LEWIS WILLMAN EUGENE VACHER SHIRLEY YORK DRUMS PIANO ANDREW GALLANT JANET SLATTERY QUINTET Piano, KATHRYN LEWIS Flute, STEPHEN FISKE Violin, FRED BEIDLEMAN C3110, Ross WHITE CHARLES BURCH Page Fifly In lDIEll. SUIDOIESME '1'. BA RNES ENG BENSON MC CONNEIL COHEN ROBINSON FRESHMAN DRAMA THE Freshman Drama class has an enrollment of thirty-ninc and a waiting-list of eli- gibles. The utmost democracy prevails, most of the meetings being conducted by members. Formal work in the course consists of research, talks and papers upon the history and appreciation of theatrical production, coupled with actual experience. During the first semester one-act plays were presented for different organizations and civic events. During the Spring term a longer effort was successfully sustainedeh 'The Wise Young Man, by Lida Larrimore. Officers: Theodore Barnes, president; Ransom Eng, vice-president; Ellen Benson, secretary-treasurer; Wright McConnell, business manager; Marguerite Mayer, assistant business manager; Joe Robinson, stage manager; Joseph Cohen, electrician; Gladys Witter, librarian. Page Fiftyrone IDIEIL SUIDOIESIHE llUSCH HAMILTON FULTON HEAD HARDING SENIOR DRAMA ONDUCTED along the lines of a dramatic workshop, the Senior Drama class expressed itself through its own Little Theatre as a laboratory. Readings by noted dramatic authorities have stimulated the group in its work ofdirecting, acting, playwriting, staging, costuming. Freshman one-act plays were directed by Senior members. During the Fall semester the class itself produced Shawhs 'You Never Can Tell. For the college library ten Senior dramatists compiled lists of reference books on the diHerent arts of the theatre, as well as planning and carrying out the Three Arts Guild supper. The major part of the dramatic program for the San Diego Community Chest drive was a part of the willing labor of the Senior Drama Class. This semester, as their civic project, the students are helping to organize Community Player groups in eight different districts. thcers: Karl Busch, president; Wilma Hamilton, vice-president; Janice Head, secre- tary-treasurer; Stella Fulton, stage manager; Maynard Harding, librarian; Wright Mc- Connell, business manager. Pugc Filry-nm lDlEll. SUIDOIESW. HUNTER GILLIS COPPLE FRIT'I'S ANDERSON STILLWELL HARDING DUSCH. HEAD FULTON WOU NEVER CAN TELU hh OU Never Can Tell, by George Bernard Shaw, as presented by the Senior Drama class, was a success because of the spirit of unity and zest which permeated its making. Each member of the class played a part, from writing publicity or assembling props, to acting a role. The same energy and harmony pervaded the orchestra under Fred Beidlcman, the audience that applauded and laughed spontaneously, and the Freshman usherettes who made all comers to the performance welcome. THE CAST Valentine . Dolly Clandon . Phillip Clandon . Maid . . . Mrs. Clandon Gloria . . Mr. Crampton Waiter . . . Finch McComas . Mr. Bohun PRODUCTION STAFF Assistant Director WAYLAND CAPWELL Properties . Prompter . . . Lwas LESLEY Stage Manager Art Director . WILLIAM ATKINSON Business Manager Costumes . NANCY FRENCH House Manager . ARCHIE ANDERSON I VA COPPLE WILLIAM STILLWELL ANGELYN FRITTS JANICE HEAD BERTHA GILLIS JACK HUNTER JAMES FULTON KARL BUSCH MAYNARD HARDING ANGELYN FRITTS STELLA FULTON . WRIGHT MCCONNELL . MARGUERITE MAYER sPagc FiIIy-thrce IDIEIL SUIDOIESIHE TANNER HITT COPPLE WOMENiS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION STATE COLLEGE, through its Women's Athletic Association, offers every woman V chance to participate in sports, carried on in accordance with the rules of the AthI 'i Conference of American College Women. Points toward awards are given successful follei ers of these regulations. The ideal of the association is to obtain mass participation in sports, and to c over into daily life the health concept engendered thereby. A variety of program is OE as an incentive, including seasonal and yearly games, social activities, and 3. Rally This year the Athletic Honorary Society made its debut by sponsoring the last-na- .. affair. Officers for the year: Gladys Hitt, president; Iva Copplc, vice-president; Helen M secretary; Lena Petersen, treasurer; Jessie Tanner, faculty. Page FIIIy-Iour IDIEIL SUIDOIESW. WHITMORE K. JOHNSON SMOLAN LEWXS FRANKEN CUNNINGHAM FURNEY MAGNUSSEN S. A. B. E. CLUB THE year's customary round of social activities, large and small, S. A. B. E. has jtincrcasingly appreciated the major reasons for its contacts: the definite pleasures of uial association in leisure hours, and the intangible but equally real values of shared of education and of life. 7 An unique Christmas party was the chief affair of the first semester; and a reception h: honor of Gertrude Bell, the club's faCulty member, the outstanding activity of the mg. The generous interest of alumni members has been a source of great satisfaction and ungcmcnt throughout the year. , secretary; Jeanette Franken, treasurer. Second semester: Elizabeth Cunningham, dent; Kenneth Johnson, vice-president; Myrtle Whitmore, secretary; Norman Mag- , treasurer. Gertrude Bell, faculty. Alice Bacon, summer-session president. Past mm, IDIEIL SUIDOIESWE CROSS SPRAGUE SCUDDER ART CLUB THE Art Club was formed in the fall 0f1925 by 21 group of students interested in the pro- motion of interest in art throughout the life of San Diego State College. This year the organization has planned and started work on a marionette show. Proceeds from this will go toward purchase of a shadow box for the introduction of beauty into the barrenness of the front hall in State's main building. One afternoon a week is devoted to a work meeting, and suppers are held one evening a month. Members are admitted each semester through application and invitation. Mem- bership is limited to students, professors, and alumni who have completed at least one semester of college art or its equivalent. The OHiCCfS are: Susanna Spraguc, president; Beryl Cross, vice-presidcnt; and Clifton Scudder, secretary-treasurer. Page I'lftyrxix lDlEll. SIUIDOIESIHE PARNUM F. WILLS IIAILEY GEOGRAPHY CLUB HE fourth year of the organization of the Geography Club has been an interesting and pleasant one for its members. Besides having its annual jack-wax party, the club enter- tained with 21 luncheon for its new members, and a bunco party. Every month, an after- noon meeting was held in the Home Economics building. At these meetings, a speaker addressed the members. This year the club was fortunate in obtaining a group of speakers who had just concluded foreign trips, including Mrs. Gardescu, who spoke concerning Rumania; Miss Corbett and Miss Kelly 011 Scandinavia; and Miss Mary Irwin 0n Hawaii. The outstanding activity on the club's calendar was the annual spring trip, this year to the desert resort of Palm Springs. The officers are: Frances Wills, president; Martha Famum, vice-president; Mary Bailey, secretary; Vinnie Clark, faculty. Page IrtlIy-xr'rrn FARNUM TREU'I'LEIN TOMPKINS Hl'l'l' PSYCHOLOGY CLUB THE Psychology Club is an honorary organization whose membership is limited: students having completed three units of psychology. ' The promotion of interest in psychology, the securing of distinguished spca ' 'i and the affording of an opportunity for the discussion of psychological subjects too ' in scope for the limited time available in the classroom, were the prime reasons for org izing. . T This year has included a varied calendar, made up of beach parties, dinners, ad -: and informal causcries. Much of the club's success is due to Gertrude Bell, f advisor. The officers: Martha Farnum, president; Theodore Trcutlein, vice-presidcnt; Tompkins, secretary; and Gladys Hitt, treasurer. Pug: Is'I'IIy-t'llb'b' IDEIL SUIDOIESME FLINT WALKER RICHMOND BARBOUR HAWEKOTTE ROBERT HARBOUR F. WHELAN VACHER DEBATE THIS YEAR, Franklin Walker, debate coach, has attempted to take debate out of the . usual academic discussions of uninteresting and highly technical subjects, and to i' , make it a means of instructing and informing. In pursuance of this purpose, non-decision or audience-decision contests have been engaged in exclusively. Three debates have been heldeone with Pomona College on UCriminal Syndicalism, one with Washington State College on iiThe Protection of Foreign Investments, and one with Redlands University on Latin-American Policy. The annual Oratorical Contest, f and the Peace Oratorical Contest have also occupied the time and energies of State College ' student speakers. The Varsity debate Squad: Herbert Flint, Richmond Barbour, Roy Hawckotte, Francis Whelan, Robert Barbour, and Eugene Vacher; Franklin Walker, faculty. Pug: FiIIy-ninc KENNEDY HASENH ECK SPINNI NU COBLEIGH YOUNG WOMENS CHRISTIAN ASSN THIS past year has been an important one for the Student Y. W. C. A., for it marks acceptance or rejection of the new student purpose as conceived at the National vention at Sacramento in April. On our local campus the past two semesters have seen inauguration of an Advisory Board of representative women of the city interested student Y's. Meeting bi-monthly for supper at the city Y. W. C. A., the members the flrst scmcsf discussed various topiCS and enjoyed prominent speakers; the second, they consid the new student purpose. Other activities included teas honoring all entering stud . house parties at Shirley Cottage, Mission Beach, and attendance at a Cabinet trai conference for all Southern California colleges. Several members aCted as Girl Res . advisers, others taught at the Mexican Industrial School, and the Y as a whole adopw a family at Christmas. Officers: Gwenydd Lewis, president; Louise Kennedy, vice-president; Jeanellc I'Iaww beck, secretary; Virginia Spinning, treasurer; and Laura Cobleigh, undergraduate rm 33 sentatlve. - e fl c Page Sixty lDlElL SIUIDOIESME NAGEL SlJTH-ZRY V anEN tKliR SARGFANT BELL MURROVV HARMUN MILLER LIPPINCOTT THE AZTEC FOLLIES OF 1928 .BORN purely of student mind and energy, the Aztec Follies promises to become the out- standing popular presentation of the college year. Written, produced, directed and arranged by students with no assistance in any form from the faculty, the extravaganza will serve as a stimulant for latent talent on the campus. Following an advertising campaign more extensive and intensive than has ever before been attempted for a State College activity, the Aztec Follies of 1928 were presented on Friday, April 13, in the Russ auditorium before a house packed to capacity. The cast was selecred in competitive tryouts with no regard at all for previous per- formance 0r fraternity rating of the candidates. As a result a large number of the sixty-three performers appeared over the footlights for the first time. Woven into the plot was :1 co-ed chorus of ten, :1 male chorus of eight, an ensemble of twenty, ZIIILI a number of solo and duct entertainers. Music was furnished by the HAm- bling Aztecs, u ten-piece orchestra organized especially for the performance. The first act was set in the temple of an ancient Aztec prince, with towering idols as sta c sets. Acts two and three skipped a thousand years or so and depicted the life of the Col cgiate set. Pre-releuse song hits were featured. Returns from the production were turned over to the Teacher's Loan Fund Committee, to be added to a loan fund established for the benefit of students wishing to go through State College. Pugs Sixly-nm' SKULL AND DAGGER HONORARY DRAMATIC AND LITERARY Organized Nineteen Twenty-Thrcc FACULTY SYBIL ELIZA JONES GRADUATE LAMEND HUGH GILLIs FREDERIC OSENBURG I WAUGH BOWMAN BERNICE CORNELL HICKS HENRY PARRISH BRYANT LA VANGE HUNT PAUL PFAFF n : CONNABLE MARY IRWIN ELLIS PRICE 7 : DICKEY WALTER KAULFERS SPENCER ROGERS ,. uv B SIMPSON ERIKSEN COLLINS MACRAE LEWIS SCHELLBACH : mu BRECHT FERRIS ADAH MOORE CYNTHIA Lou STANTON FOSTER ELSIE MORIARTY JANET HELDRING STORM FRAZEE ELIZABETH ANN NAQUIN JOSEPHINE ROOT VIALL I SUE WOLFER HONORARY FRANKLIN WALKER ' LEAVENWORTH COLBY UNDERGRADUATE N inetun Twmty-Eigbt HELEN STRAND Nineteen Twentj-Nim TERENCE GEDDIS HERBERT FLINT Pug: Sixly-Ibree C. JOHNSON OUTCALT D. BARNES BRAND ROCHE CHURCHMAN DURGE BESS ARCHER LAW GOLDEN QUILL HONORARY LITERARY Organized Nineteen Twenty-Six F ACULTY IRVING OUTCALT GRADUATE ALEXANDER CROSBY DANA THOMPSON HORACE TAFT UNDERGRADUATE N inereen Twenty-Sevm DAVID BARNES N inetem Twenty-Nine DONALD BRAND EDWIN CHURCHMAN CARL JOHNSON MARION LAW, JR. HARRY ROCHE Nineteen Thirty DONOVAN BESS ROY BURGE N imtem Tbirty-One FRANKLIN ARCHER PLEDGED THEODORE TREUTLEIN Pug: Sixly-fuur CAPWEIJ. HUNTER FULTON FRI'I'TS STELLA FULTON : wILMA HAMILTON LOU BERNIE REYNER JACK HUNTER MC CONNELL 11 USC H HAMILTON RBYNER HARDING CLANCY HEAD PENDRAGON HONORARY DRAMATIC F ACULTY SYBIL ELIZA JONES UNDERGRADUATE N inetem Twenty-Eigbt N ANCY FRENCH N inetem Twenty-Nim N inetem Thirty WRIGHT MCCONNELL ANNE CLANCY JANICE HEAD FRENCH Organized Nineteen Twenty-Eight WAYLAND CAPwELL KARL Buscn MAYNARD HARDING ANGELYN Fmrrs Page Sixty-Iiv: TOM AYRES PAUL BROSE HAROLD BUTZINE LOREN CAMPBELL DUANE CARNES JOHN COLQUHOUN LYNN DREBERT CARL ESENOFF HENRY FRANCIS GARDNER HART DEE HARWOOD ROBERT HEE QUINTIN STEPHENS JOHN BURCHARD FRANK DODSON GLENN CHAMBERLAIN CHARLES MACK Pug: Siny-u'x IDIEIL SUIDOIESIHE DELTA KAPPA HONORARY CHEMISTRY Organized Ninctccn Twenty-Two FACULTY DR. LEO PIERCE WALLACE GILKEY DECEASED HENRY LAUBMEYER GRADUATE WALTER HENDERSON HERBERT HENTON COLIN HILL ARTHUR LORING JOHN MILBERRY DONALD MILNER TOM NOLAND GEORGE PARSONS ELLIS PRICE ROBERT ROHNER PAUL SHEA EUGENE SHEPARD UNDERGRADUATE N inmm Twenty-Eigbt N inetcm Twentj-Nim PAUL FARRAR TRUMAN HAWES HARRY TOWNSEND N imtcm Thirty TRESCOTT WHITE ROBERT WORTHINGTON JOHN SNODDY ROY TANAKA HUGH SKILLING' II SAM SLUTSK LOILER SNYDER , JAY STAFFORD LLOYD STOVE JOHN THOMAS . HAROLD Tonmm PAUL WEINsro .4 CLARENCE Wm g. lDlElL SUIDOIESIHE PIERCE HAWES STEPIH 3N5 SNODDY wonTmNm'mN DODSON BURCHARD MRMR TOWNSEND cumxmamurq MACK wnx'ra Pugr Sniy-nwm KAPPA DELTA PI NATIONAL HONORARY EDUCATIONAL Alpha Sigma Chapter Organized Nineteen Twenty-chcn VIVIAN ARNERICH JESSE AULT RUTH BAGLEY GERTRUDE BELL CAROLINE SPRAGUE ALDERSON HELEN RIKER BANKERD JULIA BASTLIN WINTHROP BLEECKER EVELYN BROWN HUGH GILLIS WALTER KAULFERS NOEL LAPHAM EMMA MCRAE RUTH SCHAEFER STERLING SMITH WILLARD GIVENS ALICE BACON MARTHA FARNUM L01s KECK Page Sixty-eigbl IDIEIL SUIDOIESIHE FACULTY KATHERINE CORBETT ALMYRA DAWSON EDITH HAMMACK EDWARD HARDY MARIAN PEEK SMOOR GRADUATE Doms CLAYTON MURIEL CLAYTON CECELIA COLLIER MARIE Cox IRMA DELANEY DOROTHY HALL LENA KASITZ ALICE LYALL MARY MAULL SALLIE SISSON JENNIE WEDGE HONORARY EDWIN TILTON UNDERGRADUATE Ninetem Twenty-Eigbt ARTHA TYLER PLEDGED HELEN KINCAID DOROTHY Haunt; DR. WILLIS Jo WILLIAM Nun MABEL Rlcnum . ISABELLE FARR ALICE GEORGIA , MARGARET Gum? GERTRUDE HAW- ALICE HOFFMAN ' EDNA MCRAE 'k SPENCER Roam '- EUGENIA WAL . BESSIE LEWIS ZETA O'CONNBLL' , HELEN STRAND Page Sixty-nine O CONNE LL STRAND BACON LEWIS KECK lDlEll. SUIDOIESME FARNUM BOYDSTUN r. WMELAN ROBERT nmnouu m; was. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL THOUGH in only its second year of existence, the Interfraternity Council prol- become one of the most important organizations on the cam us. The seven mcm e ganizations, Epsilon Eta, Eta Omega Delta, Kappa Phi Siima, gigma Lambda, Tau Chi, Phi Lambda Xi, and Omega Xi, have shown remar able cooperation. N0 nc ternities have been recognized this year. ,, The oHicers are: Frank Boydstun, president; Francis Whelan, vice-presidcnt; ,; Barbour, secretary; and Alvah De Weese,tteasurer. The purposes of the organiz ' which they have furthered, are the control of rushing, the consolidation of fra opinion, and the development of interftaternity activities,ascholastic, social, and at 1927-28 is the first time that scholastic standing has played any art in the act of the council. A perpetual trophy has been provided for which wil be presented to the organization with the highest grade point average. At present Phi Lambda leading with 1.79. The chief social function was the intet-Fraternity-Sorority Ball, in which the fraternity united with the Inter-Sorority Council. The ball was held February 7, at del Coronado. The major athletic activities include basketball, won by Omega Xi; track, w Omega Xi; and baseball. The minor activities are tennis, woh by Epsilon Eta, voll f: and swimming. A system of scoring the relative value of each sport has been dta and at the end of the competition the organization having the largest score rccciv-j i perpetual trophy for one year. Page Sevrnly OAKLEY IUCKLBY DANTE INTERSORORITY COUNCIL v. ORORITY Council has held an important position in the college the past year. sororities, Fra Di Noi, Gamma Phi Zeta, Komo, Phi Kappa Gamma, Phi Sigma Nu, 7 Nata, Shen Yo, Sigma Pi Theta, Sphinx, and Tau Zeta Rho, compose the member- each being represented by two delegates at every meeting. 7 7 oHicers are: Edith Jessop, president; Lillian Dante, vice-president; Mary Oakley, ; and Esther Buckley, treasurer. The members of the council have expressed a mdablc spirit through their efforts to work together this year. order to meet situations old and new, which arise each semester, the council ted a special committee to organize a set of permanent rushing rules. These regu- , including articles applying to every situation encountered during the rushing sca- were printed in the The Aztec, and a copy was delivered to each sorority in the council. Wcrc more strictly adhered to these last two semesters than ever before, and rushing whack more highly organized. ah: conjunction with the Interfratcrnity Council, the annual Inter-Fratemity-Sorority 33chicvcd a new high level of success. Pdgr Snat'nlyvnnc lDlEll. SUIDOIESIHE EPSILON ETA Organized Nineteen Twenty-Onc GRADUATE JERRY MULVEY WAYNE TOLAND ALEXIS LYONs CECIL LLOYD FRED MORRISON CLEM COOK ROBERT MCCREERY ROBERT LYONS FRED REICHAL WILLIAM MCCREERY WILLIAM LYONS SHELDON R1 :. ARTHUR JEssop Ross HARDY JOSEPH VARNBY b EARL ANDREEN COLLINS MACRAE JULIUS MOLINA DWXGHT ANDREEN BURT MCKIM AL SCHEVINGs . WILSON CHASE WALLACE DICKEY WILLIAM Coot FRANK KYES SAM Russo JAMES Wonx , HOWARD MILLER JAMES LYONs ROBERT Ruum, LESTER PENRY WILLIAM SCHEVINGS ' SAM HAMILL FRED BARTLETT ERNEST BRITAIN LAWRENCE RUSSELL Ross BOND CARL ACKERMAN DR. ALMY HARDING LAWRENCE HATHAWAY DR. ALTON HARPST GEORGE WIISON WILLIAM PHILLIPS DON TAYLOR UNDERGRADUATE Nineteen Twenty-Nine L HOMER HOSTETTER FRANCIS WHELAN ROBERT MCIVER MORGAN ELLIOTT TED TREUTLEIN JACK WILSON N ineteen Thirty DOLF MUEHLEISEN WILLIAM THURSTON RUPERT POWNDER N imtem Tbirty-Om CHARLES DIFFIN ARTHUR KELLY ROBERT MUENCH RICHARD SHEA CHARLES QUINTIN WHELAN PLEDGED WILLIAM COTTON Page Sz'rnlty-hm IDIEIL SUIDOEESFIE 'l'REUTLElN 1A WHELAN 1 WILSON ELonn- HOSTETTER MC IVER .sxuzucn MUEHLEISEN powmmk w. THURS'I'ON KELLY SHEA DIFFIN c. WHELAN Pugv Sm'nHy-thrce IDIEIL SUIDOIESIHE ETA OMEGA DELTA Organized Nineteen Twenty-Two FACULTY OSCAR BAIRD GRADUATE JAMES BLEE EDMUND GUEHRING WINSTON CRABTREE THOMAS HARLAND HENRY FRANCIS GEORGE HULSTEDE ELLIS PRICE GLEN SPECK HAARLEM THOMASON GLENN VAN DOREN CHARLES BENNETT ALLAN KELLY RICHARD BERRY ARTHUR LORING WARD CASH I BRUCE MAXWELL GEORGE DOTSON JAMES MAC DANIEL - RAYMOND GENET JULIAN POHL JOHN HANCOCK HARRY STUART DONALD HANSEN PAUL VAN DOREN SPENCER HELD JOSEPH VURGASON RALPH YOUNG UNDERGRADUATE Nineteen Twentj-Nim FRANK BOYDSTUN JAMES FULTON Nineteen Thirty CLARK LUCY DELBERT WALTON Nineteen Tbirgy-Om MERLE GENET JACK HOHEISAL WILLIAM ROTH PLEDGED CLIFFORD WELLS Pugt St'vcnIy-Imu lDlElL SUIDOIESIHE gm ,wimbw, . .V - BOYDSTUN FULTON LUCY G ENET VV A 1 .TON RUTH llUHElSAI. Pugs Sm ulry-liw PHI LAMBDA XI Organized Nineteen Twenty-Fivc F ACULTY WALDO FURG ASON GRADUATE WILLIAM BACON FRANCIS KNAPP ALAN BELMONT PAUL PFAFF WILLIAM COPELAND MICHEL S'ADI LORIMER FOLEY CLARK WALLIHAN THORNTON Bounmx ED RANDEL LESTER EARNEST RALPH SMALL RICHARD HAWLEY LEO STEHR GERALD THOMAS UNDERGRADUATE Nineteen Twentj-Eight ROY HAWEKOTTE Nineteen Twenty-Nim GLOYDE FUNK WILLIAM STILLWELL N inetten Thirty ROBERT BARBOUR GILBERT PERRY RICHMOND BARBOUR ERMIL THOMPSON MAYNARD HARDING WRIGHT MCCONNELL Nineteen Tbirty-One NEILSON MASTEN RONALD MILLAn RICHARD NIDA Page SertnIy-xix MC CONNELL S ADI PERRY HAWEKOTTE STILLWELL FUNK MASTEN lDlElL 8UIDOIESME FURGASON RICHMOND HARBOUR HARDING MILLAR ROBERT BARBOUR THOM PSON NIDA Pagr Sm'cmymven IDIEIL SUIDOIESW. KAPPA PHI SIGMA Organized Nineteen Twenty-Six GRADUATE WARD PERKINS CHARLES LEVI OLIVER LUCIEN DOUD RALPH SCHWARTZ BunNorr HA JACK VOGT JACK MCVOY ALBERT Glu ; ALMUS MCLAIN ALFRED DORVAL BYRON M . ANDREW BLOOMQUIST UNDERGRADUATE N inetem Twenty-Nim WALTER YOUNG ROBERT Yonx Nineteen Thirty ALLEN BLADE JOHN BROSE ALFRED Loucxs LEONARD JOHNSON WILLIAM HINES LINwoon B - SIDNEY F ' ' N inetcm Tbirty-One WILLIAM RUMSEY CARL WILL OLIVER CRAWFORD FRANK ECKIS PLEDGED CURTIS BROWN FRED Voc'r Page varnIy-n'gln IDIEIL SUIDOIESIHE l l I! It- ll .1!71141l.l-1? BROWN LOUCKS W. YOUNG WORDEN FRANKLIN BROSE CRAWFORD HINES RUMSEY ECKIS C. WILLMAN L. JOHNSON Pugs StwnIy-uinr IDIEIL SUIDOIESVIE OMEGA XI Organized Nineteen Twenty-Six FACULTY CHARLES LEONARD GR ADU ATE FENTON BA'I'TON ELDEN DILLEY EDWIN MCLEAN DANA THOMPSON WALTER DEAL ROBERT JOHNSON JACK EVANS CLAYTON Munnocx VINARD FRANCISCO SIDNEY Roman UNDERGRADUATE Nz'neteen Twenty-Seum DAVID BARNES N instem Twenty-Ez'gbt BARKHAM GARNER PAUL MOTT Nineteen Twenty-Nim DONALD BRAND JACK Roma KENNETH JOHNSON CHARLES SMITH JOHN MONTGOMERY Page Eighty ARCHIE ANDERSON DONOVAN AULT HOWARD AVERY MILTON CAMERON JOHN GREGORY ROBERT GOODWIN LLOYD MENEFEE N z'mtmz Thirty N inmm Tbirty-Om PLEDGED HAROLD HANSEN JAMES HILDRETH NELSON THOMAS HARLAN WILSON ARTHUR WILSON ROBERT TUCKER ROBERT TURNBULL GARNER BRAND on x. JOHNSON SMITH GREGORY HANSEN AULT HILDRETH H. WILSON CAMERON MONTGOMERY AVERY ANDERSON A. Wilson TUCKER uoonwm Pdgr Eighlynno IDIEIL SUDOIESME SIGMA LAMBDA Organized Nineteen Twenty-Six FACULTY WILLIAM NIDA GRADUATE WALTER ANDERSON JAMES ANDERSON WAYNE HANCOCK THOMAS BURKE FRANK EVANS JAMES MYERS HAROLD ENG HONORARY COL. CHARLES LINDBERGH UNDERGRADUATE Nineteen Twenty-Eigbt WINSTON OAKES WEIDLER MUSSELMAN Nineteen Twenty-Nim ANDREW GALLANT EDWIN CHURCHMAN Nineteen Thirty WILLIAM ATKINSON RANSOM ENG JOHN CLEARMAN NORBERT MAURER PLEDGED CHARLES BURCH Page Eighly-Iwo lDlElL SUIDOIESIHE ATKINSON NIDA MUSSELMAN OAKES ENG CHURCHMAN MAURER GALLANT CLEARMAN Pugs Eightydbrcc IDIEIL SUIDOIESIHE TAU DELTA CI-II Organized Nineteen Twenty-Six FACULTY LEWIS LESLEY GRADUATE DINON BUSCH FRANCIS KINNEY UNDERGRADUATE N imtmz TwenU-Eigbt Loms HOYT N inmm Twenty-Nim Pug! Eigth-Iour HARRY TENWOLDE JACK HUNTER V ALVAH DE WEESE HARRY BENBOUGH ELLSWORTH FISH JACK ZAHN AUSTIN AYRES NORTON ALLEN LAWRENCE CARR N imtcm Thirty GEORGE LAZAR N immn Tbirty-Om KENNETH YOUNG PLEDGED KARL Buscn ROBERT GEDDES FORREST KECK JAMES CLARK WILBUR FOLsOM BARNEY DE SELM RALPH SMITH FRANK JORGENSEN IDIEIL SUIDOEESFIE LESLEY CARR KECK BUSCH TENWOLDE FOLSOM GEDDES DE WEESE CLARK FISH K. YOUNG LAZAR BENBO UG H Page Eightyivc IDIEIL SIUIDOIESIHE SPHINX Organized Nineteen Twenty-Onc FACULTY CHARLOTTE ROBINSON GRADUATE HARRIET POLLOCK ELIZABETH Hooms RUTH THOMAS Ec : 1 VIRGINIA WENRICH LUCILE STILES BETTY EVES RAMSEIL .. MARGARET INWOOD AUDREY THOMPSON FLORENCE AMnkosnf g1 KATHARINE INWOOD DOROTHY DEE STEVENS KATHARINE MCKAY T HILDA SHEA DOROTHY WILSON SMITH ETHELYNN BOYD ALICE JOHNSON ALICE NEAL GILPIN FRANCES BUCK MARGARET MCCORMICK BETH WILSON MORAN NARCISSA DELANO MARJORIE McILWAIN BETTY LEE STICKNEY EUGENIA HAYWORTH 1 CYNTHIA Lou STANTON MAYBELLE BICKERTON MABEL GUTHRIE ADA ARNOLD KATHARINE SAMPLE SABRA MASON MILDRED BERGEN HOLMES THEODORA SMITH DIXIE JAMISON HA2 RODNEY BRINKLOE WILSON MARGARET PARKER GARY EVELYN RICE DILLm LYLA WILSON CAROLYN EGGLESTON BRANDON AGNES RIDGEWAY S RUTH SCHIFFERLE MILDRED RAYBURN COY HARRIET PEARSON T VIOLET KNOWLES SOLOMON UNDERGRADUATE N ineteen Twenty-Nz'ne 4 MARIAN MORAN ALICE MCDONALD - ' MARY PARKER ' N inetem Thirty AUDRI WULFF ROSE AMRA REED A Nineteen Tbirtj-Om ANNE CLANCY HELEN GRACE JOY ERICKSON BERNICE HENTON PLEDGED HELEN THOMPSON ARLEEN KROPP WINIFRED LAW Pug: Eighryvxix IDIEIL SUIDOIESIHE .L a r!!! slwastiEfit I me,,i11s.-,,.iss PA RKER ERICKSUN MC DON A LD CLANCY KESSLER REED HENTON GRACE Page Eigny-Je-ym IDIEIL SIUIDOIESIHE SHEN YO Organized Nineteen Twenty-Onc . . .. FACULTY MARJORIE KELLY GRADUATE MERCEDES SHEA GLEASON VIRGINIA BRECHT F LILLIAN MCKENZIE HAYGOOD MARGARET Ancmus ; BERNICE CORNELL HICKS LUCILLE WILDE ' IMOGENE MCLEAN VAUGHN LUCIA CHAMPLIN JOSEPHINE ROOT VIALL MARGARET DE LAU DEBORAH MCBAINE CURRY MARY GREINER HELEN KELLY BLAIR LORRAINE HARVEY h; MABEL GRIFFITHS SIMPSON BETTY WAGNER ' CATHERINE GIBSON GLEASON EVELYN BROWNELL . JANET HELDRING STORMES MARIAN JENKs ORLETHA TUCKER GLYSTEIN FRANCES PEACOCK ' NORMA BRAUER BIRGE MARGARET AYRES LORING EILEEN BRITTAIN S VIRGINIA BAYNES SCHUR JENNE ANNE KNAPP MARIAN BUTz VIRGINIA WILSON MELODY MCKIM BETH MARTIN BEATRICE DIFFIN MARION STARK ' WINNIFRED GREEN BETTY ANN NAQUIN 2' ALYCE FOSTER THELMA BENNING a LUCY MAUDE 0RD UNDERGRADUATE Nineteen Twenty-Eigbt ELSIE CORRIN N imtcm Thirty ANNETTE ZEISS RUTH HAMILL ELOISE WILLS LOUISE GREEN . Nineteen Tbirty-Om . ? MARY L113 PENDLETON PRISCILLA COLLINS. ' KATHERINE PENDLETON ETHEL PORTER JANE FRANCE PLEDGED t HELEN CARR DOROTHY FINK KATHLEEN BELL DOROTHY SEVERAN ELEANORE PATE DOROTKEA MCKIE JOAN HARVEY Page Eigbly-cigh! IDIEIL SUIDOIESIHE KELLY HAMILL FRANCE E. WILLS CORRIN SCHILLING M. PENDLETON K. PENDLETON COLLINS Page Eiglny-ninc DR. GEORGIA COY MILDRED HAMMOND MILDRED DEWEY BUETA BANTA HELEN TATTERSALL BERNICE STEELE KERR ELSIE MORIARTY RUTH VARNEY GLADYS HITT DOROTHY PRAY ANABEL BLOMQUIST ANNABEL COOKE FLORENCE SHIELDS Page N inrty Organized Nineteen Twenty-Thrcc IDIEIL SUDOIESW. KOMO F ACULTY GEORGIA AMSDEN . DECEASED DOROTHY POE GRADUATE MERLE SCATES MAXINE MURPHY ' CAROLYN SPRAGUE ALDERSON ' PEARL JENSEN ALICE OPDYKE SUSAN LEWIS SADIE ANDERSON RUTH WILKINS DOROTHY DAVIES; i MARGARET ADAMS ULLERY DOROTHY HAR - FLORENCE CLETUS PERRAULT UNDERGRADUATE N inetem Tme-Eigbt MARIAN GILES MAY DAVIDSON - N imteen Twmtj-Nim LOVE STICKNEY SUSANNA SPRAGUBf U Nimtem Thirty FAYE TAYLOR GLADYS WHITE ELLEN BENSON . MARGARET DAVIE! N imtem Tbirty-Om BETTY MARKLEY ARDES SMITH PLEDGED MARGARET MAIN L015 DURWARD HARRIET FLAN - IDIEH. SUEDOIESTHE S'HCKNEY VARNEY llI'l'T DAVIDSON Coon; PRAY VVIII'I'E nLOMQUIS'r DAVIES SPR mini TAYLOR MARKLEY nnxsux x. SMITH P.ch NmHy-nnc IDIEIL SUIDOIESIHE FRA DI NOI Organized Nineteen Twenty-Thrcc FACULTY VIVIAN ARNERICH GRADUATE CAROLINE BERRY MARGARET Bos'r : ELLA Buss EDNA HANIGAN MAGGIE MARY GARRETT RUTH HANIGAN .. FLORENCE HART KATHERINE Born 1 CORDELIA HAWKINS MARJORIE OSGw' MILDRED MORGAN GEORGIANNA S ADA NESBIT ' MARY MONTmL MARGARET MCDONOUGH HELEN MCDONM ,, MARGARET MCCLURE EDITH BUSNEm ' HAZEL USHER UNDERGRADUATE N imtmz Twenty-Nz'm MARY PROUD N inetem Thirty MARJORIE BIGGs GUYOLA DIXON - '- HELEN RANDALL LORETTA NAVB ! ELIZABETH SPENCER HYLA USHER Nineteen Tbirty-One HELEN DUNBAR EVA LOFTUS PLEDGED GRACE WALKER THEODORA MAI! ,- MARY NEWMAN Page Nintly-nvo E g g; i 1 A mum. mewm...wmw IDIEIL SIUIDOIESIHE ARNERICH RANDALL DIXON PROUD USHER BIGGS NAVE SPENCER Pagc Niner-Ihrre lDlEll. SUIDOIESIHE PHI KAPPA GAMMA Organized Nineteen Twcnty-Four FACULTY EDITH HAMMACK GRADUATE .. TRUE MCGINNIS ADELINE Lou'r'rrr . MARY MCDOWELL DOROTHY FLICKINf; PAULINE HINDs MARIE COGHLAN MARGARET JULIAN DOROTHY HALL ELIZABETH DENNIS ELLEN Lou'r'rI'r 'B MARJORIE JACKSON PHOEBE C001: 80 ALVINA COGHLAN ELIZABETH MAR MYRL NEUMANN ERNA KEEPER .. GEORGIA AIMAN FLORENCE DENTe UNDERGRADUATE Nineteen TwentyEigbt ZETA O'CONNELL N ineteen Twentj-Nine ROSANNA READER N inetem Thirty ALICE HASTINGS ANNA LAMB Lou BERNE REYNER LILLIAN HARMONM Loxs BAKER WILMA HAMILTO- EVELYN ROY BERTHA GILLIS Nineteen Tbirty-Om Downs RITCHEY DOROTHY BRADLE a DOROTHY JOHNSON MARIANNE KINL? MARY EVELYN CONWELL ' PLEDGED KATHRYN SAMMIS DORIS VALENTINBF; JANET GANS Page Niner-fuur S Pugc Ninelyfrt HASTING ROY GILLIS HAMMACK JOHNSON REYNER LOOMIS KING CONWELL IDIEIL SUIDOIESIHE BAKER HAMILTON HARMON Rh DhR BRADLEY O'CONNELL mcum' LAMB Page Niner-xix IDIEIL SUIDOIESIHE TAU ZETA RHO Organized Nineteen Twenty-Four FACULTY MARJORIE LANDERS GRADUATE MILDRED BEGLEY RUTH FITCH ALICE SUE HARDIN V MARTHA KETTLE VIRGINIA LANDERS EUNICE MAW JENNIE BELLE WILLMOTT JEANE BURTON LILLIAN PALMER ELEANOR ECHNEIDER UNDERGRADUATE Nineteen Twenty-Eigbt LORA TOMPKINS N inetem Twenty-Ninc IVA COPPLE STELLA FULTON N inmen Thirty JEANELLE HASENBECK MILDRED HUDSON JANICE HEAD ANGELYN F RITTS Nineteen Tbirty-Om FRANCES MCHENRY PLEDGED MARY CHESNAYE ELMA NAYLOR BERTHA MUELLER . IRMA MUELLER DOROTHY NAUMAN GERTRUDE PETEx I ' CAROL SMITH , VERNA WALLACE mg DOROTHY 1113155131? f.- HELEN STONE ' MAMIE MARQUA BARTIE REAMS SK PHYLLIS SPITTLER RUTH CARLSON , VIRGINIA SPINNI ' 4 PAULINE BARR MINZEL SCOTT EVELYN BEBRS MYRNA PALMER IDIEIL SUIDOIESIHE .4 .. ,4 '3 . n $73.51.; 1. . L I TOMPKINS LANDERS COPPLE FULTON SPITTLER CARLSON HASENBECK spmmyc HEAD HUDSON MC HENRY man SCOTT FR!TTS Page Ninety4cvvn Page Ninely-eigh! IDIEIL SUIDOIESIHE GAMMA PHI ZETA . Organized Nineteen Twenty-Four FACULTY RUTH BAGLEY GRADUATE ALICE ALLEN ESTHER EKMAN NELABEL VEALL BUDDY BECK GENEVIEVE SMILLIE ESTELLE CONDITT NANCY FRENCH BETTY CLARK CUMMINGS VERA CASSADY CALDWELL UNDERGRADUATE Nineteen Twenty-Nine NELINA NYMEYER Nineteen Thirty MARY OAKLEY NADEAN BLAKE LILLIAN DANTE MARJORIE FROST PLEDGED MAXINE BISHOP THELMA AGEE LOTTIE CLIFF MARJORIE CASSAD MILDRED MENEF . FRANCES ROSE SUE WOLFER EULA HOFF BUR . PAULINE METZ M ' DOROTHY PERRY LILLIAN HARVES BARBARA CRAFT lDlElL SIUIDOIESME Y I I Q n-nax n-m-r-J- DANTE OAKLEY NYMEYER BLAKE HARVES FROST PERRY CRAFT FRENCH Page Ninely-m'm- IDIEIL SUIDOIESFIE SIGMA PI THETA Organized Nineteen Twcnty-Four FACULTY FLORENCE SMITH GRADUATE KATHRYN COZENS VIOLET MARK NEVA CURTIS CAROL MORGAN BETTY DETRICH RUTH MORAN GERTRUDE FLEET HELEN SCHWARTZ REBECCA GOATLEY MARIE STANDLEY MABEL GRIFFIN MILDRED WILLIAMS ANNE MALER HAZEL Woons MARY BACON CATHERINE CROSE MARGARET COOKE ALICE DONNELLY DOROTHY LYON ETHOLYN HARRIS MARY LILLIAN WARREN MARGUERITE YATES UNDERGRADUATE Nineteen Twenty-Eigbt NELLE ANDERSON ESTHER FEENEY MARTHA FARNUM MARGARET MCCONNELL . Nineteen Twentj-Nine MABEL HARDING EDITH JEssop Nineteen Thirty MARJORIE HOPPER DOROTHY Woons MARGARET MOORE N z'mtem Tbirtj-Om DORIS MILLER ELIZABETH RUSH PLEDGED EUGENIA DONNELLY DOROTHY FOSTER ELEANOR ENGLISH CATHERINE ORRELL - Pugc One Hundrcd IDIEIL SUIDOIESITIE ANDERSON F. SMITH FEENEY HOPPER HARDING JESSOP WOODS MOORE RUSH MILLER FA RNUM Page One Humlrcxl Om: IDIEIL SUIDOIESFIE PHI SIGMA NU Organized Nineteen Twenty-Fivc FACULTY ALICE RAW ALMYRA DAWSON GRADUATE ALBERTA GROVER MARY BIXLER VIRGINIA GRAY LYDIA KELSEY RACHEL PARKER EMMALOU DUDLEY VIRGINIA ELLIOTT ' .CARLOTTA McCU ' HELEN CARLSON ARLETTA CORUM DOROTHY CHAMBERS ELIZABETH AGNEW MARGARET LEOPOLD EVELYN HARPER RUTH FARR ALICE HOFFMAN AMY NEWTON GRACE DOTSON MARIE MAGUIRE RUTH CRANE HOYT Nineteen Twenty-Eigbt ARTHA TYLER ESTHER BUCKLEY 5 FRANCES WILLS N z'mtem Twenty-Nim ANNETTE CONSTANTINE Nineteen Thirty MARGUERITE HEUSS DAPHNE FRASER N inetcm Tbirtj-Om ELE'ANOR PARKER LOLA EARNEST OLA GOODWINE FLORENCE CgANE PLEDGED SYLVIA ROCK ADA GURWELL GENE SCHAFFER Page One Hundred Two lDIEll. SUIDOIESTHE HEUSS RAW DAVVSUN TYLER CONSTANTINE BUCKLEY ER VVlLLS GOODWINE FRASER CRANE EARNEST PARKER Pugc Ont Hundred Threw lDlEll. SUIDOIESFIE PRO RE NATA Organized Nineteen Twenty-chen FACULTY DOROTHY HARVEY GRADUATE IONA TAYLOR UNDERGRADUATE Nineteen Twenty-Nz'ne AMY GRISET FRANCES HEVENng' A VIRGINIA LITTLE MARGUERITE No GENEVIEVE GALLATIN EDITH CLARK MILLICENT HIGHT GLADYS WILSON J, JEANNETTE GOTT LORA STANFIELD ' PLEDGED . VIRGINIA BRANNON HELEN HOWARD . ' LILLIAN CLIFTON Page Our Hundrctl Four IDIEIL SIUIDOIESME GRISET HARVEY STANFIELD WILSON HIGHT HEVENER NORDAHL CLARK GOTT Page Om Humlml Fur IDIEIL SUIDOIESFIE CALENDAR September 13 Freshmen run through torture chamber by Registrar's army. September 18 Unknown freshman dons a beanie. September 23 Phi Lambda Xi put on paying basis. September 30- Rushing rules revised for 1764th time. October 5- School shows off for Site Inspectors in Assembly. October 10 Dick's closed by quarantine. 500 Students get measles so they can go to Dick's anyway. October 20- Men have annual blowout. Epsilon Etas turn out cnmassc. October 28 Mission Beach set on Ere by rally crowd. La Jollans see bonflrc. HHallelujah makes debut. October 29 State almost puts Pomona on dc bum-bum-bum. Score was 12-0 at end of half, anyway. Navamber 7- , Winnie Law loses diary. Marine Base goes wild. N ovember 12-13 Whittier bus trip. President of Associated Students makes faux-pas. HGamc was big success Guy Fox says. November 13 Winnie Law finds diary. Marine Base normal again. November 21 Notrc Dame beats U. S. C. Linwood Brown, native son, pushes egg achoss campus for betting on U. S. C. November 23 First of evening library affairs held, from 9 to Nauemlzer 24 La Verne Pajamarino. Many secrets bated. November 25 La Verne game. Bleacher stunts go awry for third time in season. La Verne thinks it's futuristic. November 30- Prof. Gilkcy communes with nature on El Cajon mountain. dclock. Page One Hundred Six IDIEIL SIUIDOIESIHE Pdgc Our Humlrnl Swan IDIEIL SUIDOIESIHE CALENDAR December 7- Crimson and Black begins feud with Poiple and Gold. December lZe , Editor of El Palenque makes mistake: distributes magazine. December 15- One too many Co-eds found in old Aztec office. December Me History office thinker hears noises iniAztec OH'TCC. December He Vacation. Stanford invades P. D. Q. Territory in Sphinx-land. December 21- Aztec offlce cleaned out, including editorial board. De-cember ZZe . Last of the Aztecs moved from office. December 25e Shen Yos get new Chokers. Sigma Lambdas get knockers. December 27- Golden Quill begins to write The Insect N0. 1. December 31e Publications committee begins to get ready to commence to start to receive Golden Quill's Insect. 1928 jammy 1e L. B. Lesley prepares for happy and peaceful New Year in quiet history office. january 2- Golden Quill and publications committee exchange smiles over The Insect. jammy 2-31e The Insect is suppressed, rejuvenated, suppressed, rejuvenated, advised to stop, re- juvenated, killed. Febrztmy 8- Franklin Archer begins to talk about an Aztec follies. Februmjl 9f Ambling Aztecs threaten to play music. Threats unfulfilled, but reminiscences of HChlo-E and Mary Ann leak out from auditorium to delight of patrons of reserve library below. February Me Hundreds suffocate at Crimson and Black ball at La Jolla Yacht Club. February Be Girls display forms for Follies Chorus. A dozen girls of nearly the same size found. Producer congratulated. Page One Hundrcd Eight IDIEIL SUIDDIESFIE Pagc Ont Humlrml ch IDIEH. SUIDOIESME CALENDAR Februmy 25- Epsilon Eta hooks annual catch. February 29 Clinton Gary accepts leap-year date from UHCH Maria Grace. Gary supplies the car. Body by Fisher. March 5- Skull and Dagger hold Freudian smoker in National City. March 15 El Palenquc comes out again. Well, the blue covcr's pretty, at least. Mural: 17 Polly Pendleton dated up until 1934 by Follies Cast. March 257 N0 Follies rehearsal. Jessie Rittoff gets her history lesson. Marcia 28 Freshmen reception. Rough road near Thursday Club condemned by Tau Delta Chi leaders. March 30- Easter Vacation. Impressive housepartics held on Mt. Helix. April 2 Ross White appears in new suit. April 5 Advanced composition class burns incense in honor of Chem. Lab. workers. Pcdagogucs raise big stink. April 13 Believe it or not, the Follies comes off. Franklin Archer joins civilian ranks at last. April 14- Follics cast given rest-curc. April 19- Collcgc Y. finds Atheist in college. April 24 Lawn scattered with black stuff. Lolling parties indcmlitcly postponed. April 30g Del Sudocsrc comes, sees, and .. .. .. ? iD. A. B. Pugs Ont Hundral Tn! Page One Hundred Elwyn Puxc' One Hundnwl Turin III III ,IIlII'IIIII IIIIIIII ' IIIIIIIIIII III I' III II I I I III IIIIIIHII WIII IIIIIII'l IIII' IIIII'I III II. I IIIIIIII IMI'IIIIIIII III III I'I ' Im II I III III III INN II' III IIIIIIII II IIIIII'II IIIIII'II I. Athletics lDIEll. SUIDOIESIHE ALL connected with San Diego State college can justly feel proud of the fact that during our short time in the Southern Conference, we have the reputation of being a most hospitable host. The name Aztec has come to mean fair play and good sportsmanship, both on and off the athletic field. Northern teams look forward to a trip to San Diego. A sincere friendship seems to exist between the Aztecs and the northern members of the conference. This is as it should be between institutions of higher learning. Students and student officers are to be congratulated upon their efforts of the past year, which have brought about this feeling and should guard against any selfish act which might, in the future, mar our present reputation. C. E. PETERSON Page One Hundred Thirlezn IDIEH. SUIDOIESIHE COACH PETERSON ALL who have had the pleasure of knowing Coach Charles Peterson have found in him a sincere friend and one of the finest examples of a real man. San Diego State college, its faculty, student body, and athletes have been very fortunate in having such a dynamic and efficient gentleman in charge of physical education and athletics. Coach Peterson was born in Kearney, Missouri on the 2nd of October, 1889, but moved with his parents to Oregon when six years of age. He attended both grammar school and high school in the City of Portland. While at the old Portland high school, now known as Lincoln High he represented his school in football, basketball, and track, and also wrestled and boxed for the Multnomah Athletic Club. After graduating from high school, he attended Oregon Agricultural college at Cor- vallis, where he was the college champion at his weight in wrestling. He also was on the football and basketball squads, although quite light, but time did not permit him to go out for track, as he was working his way through college. For three summers, Coach Peterson was in playground work at Portland, then went to Salt Lake City, Utah, where he was assistant physical director in the Y. M. C. A. The fol- lowing year, he returned to Portland where he had charge of Peninsular Park, the first community center that Portland ever had. About this time he got married. As his wife's health required a drier climate, the Petersons moved to San Diego in 1914, where he was assistant physical director at the Y. M. C. A. The next year, he became the director. In 1916 he taught a summer session course at the Normal, and at the end of the session, President Hardy offered him a position at the college, where he remained for a year until America entered the World War. At the beginning of the War, Coach Peterson was in charge of physiCal recreation and entertainment at Rockwell Field for six months. Next he was placed in charge of the eight military camps in the San Diego district, and finally was moved to San Francisco, where he was assistant supervisor of Y. M. C. A. physical recreation and entertainment for the Ninth Corps Area. Now the call for recreation leaders overseas came, so Coach Peterson served in France for six months, returning in the fall of 1919. On his return, he became the physical director of the Berkeley Y. M. C. A., then went into the Berkeley school system for a year. On the junction of Teachers' College and Junior College at San Diego, President Hardy wired Peterson to take over the men in the summer session of 1921. Coach has been at San Diego State ever since. He began with full charge of all physical education, and also coached all theJunior College teams. In the last two years that San Diego was in the Juhior College conference, San Diego won seven out of eight possible championships. As a result, State was rather forcibly requested by note to leave the conference as she was spoiling all the fun for the other colleges. This was in 1925. The year 1925-26 was spent as a free lance, with associate stand- ing in the Southern California Conference. In 1926, State was admitted to full membership in the conference and is now in her second year of competition in conference circles. Page On: Handled Fourttm l lDlElL SUIDOIESME ATHLETIC SUMMARY DONALD D. BRAND SAN DIEGO STATES second year as a member of the Southern California Conference was quite a success from a competitive viewpoint, as upper division teams were produced in five out of six sports, although no championships were won. This high standard of achieve- ment was attained through a combination of excellent coaching, good and fairly abundant material, and the best support ever given its teams by an Aztec student body. Perhaps the most outstanding thing of the year was the appearance of genuine and sustained school spirit which was most manifest in a loyal support of football eleven and yell leaders. Rallies, bonfires, bleacher stunts and all the other paraphernalia of college athletics put in their appearance at State and were ably carried out. A great share of the credit goes to Franklin Archer and Burton Grogan, the cheer-kings. The football team felt so indebted to Archer that, at the football banquet, they presented him with a loving cup for his work as yell leader and spark which fired the student body. The change from Purple and Gold to Crimson and Black effected in the college colors merits mention as being a matter of permanent interest which most affects the athletes who wear the uniforms and awards. This change had been advocated for several years by most of the college lettermen and was heartily welcomed. Beginning with the Pomona basket- ball game, Crimson and Black became the colorful emblems of Aztec fight and courage. State was fortunate in having a capable coaching staff, headed by C. E. Peterson, di- rector of physical education, who coached Varsity football, cross country, and Varsity and Frosh track. Hal Brucker, assistant in physical education, coached Frosh football, assisted in Varsity basketball, and coached Varsity baseball. Tom McMullen coached Varsity basketball. Dave Barnes assisted in football as line coach. Morris Gross took care of Frosh basketball and baseball, and Dave Witter. coached Freshman tennis. During the year, an Aztec Council, composed of all acting and past managers, coaches, and captains of sports, was organized which took over many of the problems coincident with planning a years athletic program. This council also aided in the better preservation of Aztec records through the medium of record boards and framed pictures of athletic groups. The class of 1931 made a considerable contribution in its gift of a permanent panel for track and field records. The football season was a success if results above the average may be counted so, as State tied for fourth place in an eight school conference. The whole gamut was run from high victory over Cal. Christian, La Verne, and Redlands, through glorious defeat in the Pomona game and inglorious victory over Santa Barbara, down to galling defeat at the hands of Caltech and Whittier. San Diego State was really placed on the S. C. athletic map through the efforts of the football team and its stars. The Freshman team was quite weak, not winning a conference game, but several candidates were developed for next year's eleven. Should all men expected back return next fall, State will have a team even greater than the eleven of 1927. Basketball was a distinct disappointment, as the Aztec quintet was able to get going in only two games of the year for a final conference standing of sixth out of seven teams. This was due directly to the return of only three letter men, instead of a complete quintet which was expected to vie with Whittier for conference honors. Freshmen basketball was nearly Page One Hundred Filteen lDlElL SUIDOIESTIE as badly off as the Varsity with two games won against three lost to conference peagreen fives. The prospects for next year are excellent as only two men will be lost from this sea- son's squad. Track gave San Diego the best conference standing of any of the major sports, as second place was obtained in dual meet standing while the Aztec spikemen took third in the All- Conference. The most brilliant array of individual performers in the conference must be the term applied to Worden, Brose, Mott, Brown, Boydstun, Guy Fox, Petersen, and Maurice Fox who took more firsts than any of their opponents in dual meets. Conference champion- ships were won by Mott in the javelin, and Brose in the discus, while other best perform- ances of the year were made by Johnson in the hundred and Brown in the 880. In spite of the loss of Mott, Petersen, Guy Fox, and Boydstun, State has prospects for a strong and well-balanced upper division team next year, with the addition of this year's Freshman performers, who will strengthen State in her weakest events, especially the two mile, high jump, and pole vault. Early publication of this Del Sudoeste forbids any resume or forecast concerning base- ball and tennis, but present indications point to final upper division standings in both these sports. In baseball, State will probably rank next to Whittier, Caltech, and Pomona. The tennis quintet is easily the second best outfit in the conference, yielding the palm only to Occidental. Prospects seem good for even better teams in both sports next year. Cross country was the best of the minor sports, as both Varsity and Frosh outfits took second in team results at the All-Conference run, while Brown won the Varsity, and Varney, the Freshman run. The other sports, indoor, wrestling, boxing, volleyball, swimming, golf, etc., were hardly active, except sporadically through the eHorts of a few individuals. Inter-fraternity competition added considerable interest to the athletic program, and at the date of going to press, Omega Xi had won basketball and track, while Epsilon Eta had the tennis title. No summary of an athletic season can be complete without mentioning the managers who did good work in thankless jobs. The managers were: Linwood Brown, Varsity foot- ball; Charles Whelan, Frosh football; Donovan Ault, Varsity basketball; Harry Benbough, Frosh basketball; Gilbert Perry, cross country; John Burchard, Varsity and Frosh track; Ted Treutlein, Varsity tennis; Wilbur Folsom, Frosh tennis; Francis Doyle, Varsity baseball and Frosh baseball. Page One Hundred Sixteen IDIEIL SUIDOIESIHE W33 wwwmww Mwmwmmmegwwwamw w 5 a i D i B RUCKER MC MULLEN D. BARNES GROSS 17.136 Om' Humhul Scwmccn lDlElL SlUlDOIESlHE VARSITY FOOTBALL Oct. l-State ' . . . . . . 71 Cal Christian . . . . O Oct. XeSmte . . . . . . . 32 Redland: . . . . . 0 Oct. 15-St4te . . . . . . . l3 Caltecla . . . . . . 17 Oct. 29eSt4te . . . . . . . 12 Pomona . . . . . . 18 N011. 5-St4te . . . . . . . 7 lez'ttier . . . . . . 25 Nov. 12e-State ' . . . . . . 16 Santa Barbara . . . . 13 Nov. 24e5tate A . . . . . . 39 La Verne . . . . . 6 190 79 STATE'S second year of Southern Conference football must be termed a success for advance was made from last season's weak sister rating, one notch above the cellar, to a tie with Caltech and Occidental for fourth place and upper division standing. Coach C. E. Peterson characterized this season and team as the best and most successful in San Diego State's seven years of gridiron competition. A seven-game schedule composed of five conference and two non-conference teams was played. Among the noteworthy things accomplished by the team of 1927 in carrying out this schedule were: Ran up the largest score ever made by an Aztec eleven against a college team. Defeated La Verne decisively to break the Thanksgiving day and La Verne jinxes. Conquered Santa Barbara State for the fifth consecutive time, and Redlands and Cal Christian for the fourth straight time. Scored two touchdowns against the champion Pomona eleven, which had but fIVC touchdowns scored against it in seven conference games. The success of the past year may be ascribed to a combination of excellent coaching, return of nearly the entire Freshman team of the previous year, and several scintillating backfield stars. Offensively, the Aztec outfit was the most powerful in the conference, scoring more points to the game than did any other team. Under the tutelage of Head Coach Peterson and Line Coach Barnes, the Statemen learned good football, using the Warner system. How well they made use of it may be judged from the compliment a rival Southern Conference coach paid Peterson, when at a banquet of Pacific Coast coaches, the former told llPop Warner that he could learn much concerning his reverses and fakes by watching Peterson's Aztecs in action. ' At the beginning of the season, prospects for a good year were very conspicuous by their absence. Only eight lettermen returned, and the vacancies on the line were so numerous that the forward wall was nearly all Sophomore. At no time were there more than 25 men out for Varsity football. To this lack of reserve power may be charged the woeful weakness and lack Of drive which San Diego frequently exhibited in the second half of hard games. From the start, Barkham Garner at quarterback, Paul Mott at fullback, and Kenny Johnson and Guy Fox at the halfback positions formed the regular Four Horsemen of the Aztecs. The line required some time for adjustments, but its lineup was fairly well determined by the time of the first game. Composed of six Sophomores and but one upfer- classman, the green forward wall of 1927 acquired considerable strength and skill be ore the final game, althou h it could never be classed on a par with the backfield. About the time ofthe first game, rumors began to circulate about the Aztec campus to the effect that California Christian college was bringing south the strongest aggregation in her history, composed of ex-prep school stars, which would take San Diego to the much- mentioned cleaners. The lads of high school fame put in their a pearance at the stadium, but made the mistake of playing a high school brand of ball. he Aztecs ran themselves ragged keeping up with the ball which went from midfield across the Panther's goal line eleven times during the game. Every man on the State bench got into the game. Mott chalked up five touchdowns, Johnson four, while Fox and Robb garnered one apiece. Score by quarters: State . . . . . . . . . 13 19 7 32e71 CalChristian . . . . . . O O 0 OeO Page One Hundred Eighteen IDIEIL SUIDOIESFIE BROWN AULT DOYLE TREUTLEIN BURCHARD Page On: Hundred Ninclrm IDIEIL SUIDOIESIHE Confidently the Aztecs marched on the Redlands' gridiron and scored a touchdown before the game was three minutes old. Overconfidently y, they set out to repeat the per- formance and received the surprise of their lives 1n the form of a hard and sustained defense from the lowly Bulldogs who now began to bark and growl 1n an alarming fashion. The Statemen lost their confidence, drive, fight, and ground, all in a bunch, and soon were battling on even terms with the Redlands eleven. During the remainder of the first half the Aztecs failed to get within scoring distance. The first string backfield had performed so poorly, that the sub quartet was shot mm the fray for the third q,uarter and missed scoring by a scant few inchesc.l In the fourth period, the entire starting backfield re-entered the game and, stung by their enforced rest, tore into the Bulldogs to such extent that 26 points were rung up before the final gun. Mott scored three touchdowns and Johnson made two. Score by quarters: State . . . . . . . . . 6 0 0 26e32 Redlands . .. .. . 0 O 0 wo The following Saturday, the Aztecs play ed hosts to the Caltech gridders on the college gridiron. The Engineers entered the game favored to win on a basis of comparative scores; the Caltech eleven having made two more touchdowns against Redlands than did the Stat- ers. Caltech won indeed, but by the margin of four points and were termed lucky by every- one who saw the game. San Diego carried the ball to Caltech s ten yard line, lost the ball on downs by six inches, but managed to score toward the end of the quarter on a long pass, Mott t0 Hansen. Play was even during most of the second period, until the Aztec team was nearly replaced by substitutes who were unable to stand the gaff, and Caltech tied the score a trifle before the end of the half, which was longer than the Aztecs had thought. The third canto started with an Aztec drive, which netted them six points. This was soon offset by a blocked p,unt which rolled back of the State goal line, as the referee ruled that Mohr of Caltech had more of it in his possession than did Mott. In the fourth quarter State began another drive which ended with Kenny Johnson in possession of the ball on fourth down at any fraction of an inch from the goal line necessary to rule no touchdown. Caltech managed to score a field goal before the final gun. Hansen and Mott scored the Aztec touchdowns. Score by quarters: State . . . . . . . . . 7 0 6 W13 Caltech . . . . . . . O 7 7 3- 17 The San Diego- -Pomona game has been termed by numerous coaches,for1ner grid stars, and sport writers, as the best football game they had ever seen If a battle royal between the press- agented two best back fields 1n the conference' ever came up to expectations, this tilt surely did. The two sets of backfield stars sparkled and shone, throughout the game, and out- shining every other back, was Kenny Johnson The Aztecs started with a bang, and through the efforts of Johnson, two touchdowns were chalked up before the hrst quarter was over Then the tide turned State lost the game to a better balanced team which had line substitutes superior to State 5 reserve force. While the Aztec line was going strong, the State team was unbeatable. The Aztec backs tore off yardage at will, and Po- mona could not make downs. However, as soon as the State line had to be bolstered with substitutes, the Sagehen forwards began to smear the Aztec backs, and the Pomona backs were able to make yardage for successive downs. But it was a great game! Score by quarters: State . . . . . . . . . 12 O O O--12 Pomona.. .....O612W18 Following the glory of superlative achievements as evidenced in the Pomona game, came the bitter disaster which attends too fre quently the mental and phy sical let-downs that follow 'the big game. The Aztecs, crippled in body and frayed 1n nerves, went down to an inglorious 25-7 defeat before the hitherto sleeping Whittier Poets. Led by Walker, Weaver, and Pendleton, the Poet eleven rode rough shod over the Aztecs during the greater part of the game. While their morale and bodies held up, the Aztecs managed to stave off defeat and were leading 7--6 at the end of the half. With the start of the third canto, came bitter defeat in the person of Pendleton, who now entered the game for the first time to run and pass the Poets into three more touchdowns. Adding to State 3 handicaps, was the loss of Garner, Mott, and Fox from the backfield in the fourth quarter. During the last Page One Hundred Twenty IDIEIL SIUIDOIESIHE ARCHER GROGAN Pugc One Humlrul 'I'nmnIy-om' lDlElL SUIDOIESWE period KennyJohnson had his hands full in taking care of Pendleton who almost invariably came through the fast weakening Aztec forward wall with little hindrance from the lines- men. Altogether, this game marked the deepest slump in Aztec gridiron play during the year. Mott scored the lone Aztec touchdown. ScorebyquarterszState . . . . . . . . . 0 7 0 0-7 Whittier . . . . . . . . 0 6 13 6e25 Although perhaps the most poorly-played game of the year, the Santa Barbara tilt is very likely the most memorable one on the 1927 schedule. The Aztecs departed for Santa Barbara with the prospects of running up a big score on the Roadrunners and giving all the substitutes a chance to show their wares. The Santa Barbara eleven had played mediocre ball all season, losing by lop-sided scores to both U. C. L. A. and Occidental. Although lacking the'services of Captain Paul Mott, who was not in suit because of ligaments torn in his arm during the Whittier game, the Aztec warriors took complete possession of the field during the first quarter. Johnson scored a quick touchdown, Cameron followed with 21 field goal, and all through the 1Eeriod not a single first down was allowed the Roadrun- ners. During the second canto, t e Aztecs let down and the Santa Barbara backs played havoc with the State line and incidentally tallied 13 points to lead the Staters by three points at the half. Honors were fairly even during the third quarter, but the State line was practically useless and left the brunt of the defense to the backs. As the fourth quarter drew to a close all hope vanished. Santa Barbara had the ball in State territory and the final gun was hardly sixty seconds away. Then Johnson intercepted a pass on his 10 yard line and raced to the Roadrunners 25 yard line. Fox made 20 yards. With the hnal gun expected any second, Johnson passed to Cart behind the goal line and the game was saved. Score by quarters: State . . . . . . . . . 10 O 0 6e16 Santa Barbara . . . . . . 0 13 0 W13 Had no other game been won the 1927 season would have been a success because of the smashing and decisive 39-6 victory over the La Verne Leopards, in the final tilt of the year on Thanksgiving day in the San Diego stadium. Not a man on the Aztec squad had ever played on a team which held a win over the La Verne aggregation as the past three games had resulted in two ties and a Leopard victory. If ever there was a jinx, La Verne surely held one on the Aztecs, for in every previous game the Leopards had entered as underdogs and were exceedingly lucky to tie or win. The accumulated wrath of many thwarted Aztecs vented itself in full, with the line playing its best game of the year, and the backs up to par at all times. From the first kickoff until the final whistle, the game was all San Diego, except in the third period when the Leopards sneaked a touchdown past the Aztec second string. Altogether it was a glorious and appropriate manner for a San Diego eleven to top off a season, and for the three seniorseMott, Garner, and Fitz-to end their college foet- ball careers. Mott and Johnson each scored twice, and Hansen and Fox garnered a touch- down apiece. Score by quarters: State . . . . . . . . . 14 12 0 13-39 LaVerne........OOO6e6 Besides the twenty men who played in a quartet of all the quarters to earn their letters, good work was done by Archie Anderson, Lawrence Carr, James Fulton, John Gregory, and Harry Tenwolde. FOOTBALL STANDING W L T Pct. Pomona . . 6 O 1 1000 U. C. L. A. . 4 0 1 1000 Whittier 4 2 1 .667 San Diego 2 3 O .400 Occidental 2 3 0 .400 Caltech . 2 3 1 .400 Redlands 1 6 O .143 La Verne 0 4 0 .000 Page One Hundred Tn't'nly-In'a lDlElL SUlDOlESlllE CAPTAIN PAUL MOTT, fullback, fourth year, San Diego. One of the La Verne men said in the last basket- ball game, thank goodness, he's a Senior. Probably everyone in the Conference, with the exception of San Diego, agrees with that statement. Pablo will be missed in every line of sport on the calendar-a star in football, basketball, and track, and only lack of time kept him from showing what he had in tennis, baseball, and swim- ming. Mott was high point man in the conference, scor- ing 48 points for a nearly 10 oint per game average. He was also the leading choice or All-Conference fullback. We can only hope that two good men will show up to assume the duties which Paul leaves. CAPTAIN-ELECT KENNETH JOHNSON, halfback, first year. Seattle, Washington. There he goes, wailed a Pomona end as Kenny headed for the goal line. That was the usual cry when TNT had the ball. Kenny is probably the biggest inspiration the grammar school boys throughout the city have ever found in a local athlete. He proves that good things come done up in small packages. If he continues in his modest, efficient manner, he will be the outstanding grid star, not only of the Southern Conference, but of Southern California. Kenny was unanimously placed in the All-Conference backfield, and was termed by several coaches as the best halfback ever produced in the conference. GUY FOX, halfback, second year. Santa Monica. Guy was the surprise package handed La Verne, for the sea- sonal slogan had become, l'Watch Mott and Johnson, but galloping Fox broke loose and the newspaper head- lines read HFox stars. Gifted with a fast start, plenty of drive, and lots of Irish, he is looked upon as one of the best bets of the eleven for next year. Fox was the i'iron man of the backfield, playing in every quarter of every game during the year. Page Om: Hundred Tn'cnly-Ihrrc SUEDOHESIHE Page One Hundred Twmly-fuur lDlElL BARKHAM GARNER, quarterback, fourth year. Sweetwater. Pop was the Hold reliable. An inspit- ation to his team mates, he leaves a gap which will be hard to fill, not only for his playing ability, but for in- domitable Aztec s irit and will to do. The Caltech game undoubtedly wou d have resulted differently if Bark's knee had not been 'lon the bum. We now look forward to Bob Garner, his fast growing son, who some day will be warbling signals on an Aztec eleven. Barkham is without a doubt the most loved and admired student ever to attend State college. MILTON CAMERON, fullback, first year. Colerine, Minn. HRed, due to the leg injury of the previous year, was not permitted to shift out of intermediate during most of the season. Toward the end of the year, with confidence and speed regained, Red was substituted on many occasions. He was the best punter on the squad, winning the Sharpe fuming trophy for 1927-28. Red was a sure passer an accurate tacklet, and with the ad- dition of more speed and plunging ability, would have made an ideal backfield man. THOMAS OiCONNELL, halfback, first year. San Diego. Torn had more drive CFer pound than any other man on the squad. He was en owed with the engine of a Cadillac, and had he only had a chassis equally strong, he would have gone down in the hall of fame as one of the outstanding players developed at San Diego State. Tom was used as a pinch-hittet at many posts, where he went as long as he could, which is most cases was long enough. , IDIEIL SUIDOIESFIE HARLAN WILSON, halfback, first year. Calexico. In many regards the understudy of Barkham Garnerethe same type of fight, the same unselfish spiritihe bids to become as reliable and needed as Garner. Although not given much opportunity during the past year, Harlan was not found wanting when Called upon. With last year's seasoning and spring training under his belt, he is bound to get into the lineup next season. However, with his sport comments, snapshots, and motion pictures, Harlan is perhaps as valuable out of as in the game. PERCY ALLEN, end, first year. San Diego. liPerce was one of the fastest developing ends on the squad, and was at all times consistent. He was as good as any wing- men in the conference, his play in the La Verne game marking him as outstanding at that position. Allen was forced to get a leave of absence, due to sickness in the family, but it is hoped that he can arrange to be back next fall. HAROLD HANSEN, end, first year. San Diego. Hal was a hne defensive end, and when he develo s as good an offensive play, he will have to be reckone with. He would have ranked with Bishop of Pomona, had he Bisho 's pass-catching ability and speed. Hansen was most ifhcult to take out, and next season should prove a thorn in the flesh of more than one conference eleven. Page One Hundrrd ng'nly-fn' Pug:- Unt Hundred TwrnIy-iix lDlElL SUIDOIESWE TERENCE GEDDIS, end, second year. San Diego. Terry proved himself to be the versatile Irishman and turned in some very good work during the year. He still lacked experience last season, but next fall he will be hard to keep off an end location. Terry had the ability to snag passes but had no sense for plays. CHARLES SMITH, center, thirdy ear. Coronado. Chuck made up in geppcr and football instinct for any lack of size. Far from eserv1ng his high school nickname of' Fat, he was the lightest regular on the line. 'Fat played a good, intelligent game at center, outguessing his opponents consistently to make himself one of the team s best defensive play ers, while not at all backward on offense. He will be greatly missed next year. JOHN MONTGOMERY, center, first year. Sweet- water. Chink; like Walton, was so far removed from his feet that 1t was necessary to put a splice 1n his football pants for them to reach below his knees. He was an accurate passer, but a greater endowment of speed was needed to make him outstanding. IDIEIL SUIDOIESUIE WERNER PETERSEN, tackle, first year. San Diego. Pete was one of the best tackles in the conference, and was the best blocker on the Aztec squad. As he is a hard tackler, and possessed of considerable speed, he should be good backfield material for next season. The 'iSwede developed well during the year and outgrew his cogno- men of iione-sock Pete. DELBERT WALTON, tackle, first year. San Diego. Ike's blocking in the La Verne fray was a feature of the game. He probably improved more than any other man on the squad. Ike was one of the most consistent hard workers in the outfit. When he realizes the possibilities of his power, he will be an outstanding linesman. BRYANT KEARNEY, tackle, second year. Columbus, Ohio. HGet on your bicycles boys made Kearney's presence known. He was an in-and-outet during the season, and never played a game up to his ability. One of the four upperclassrnen on the line squad, Kearney will be one of the few linesmen lost for next fall's eleven. Page One Hundred Tn't'nly-wwn Page One Hundred Twcnfyaeighf IDIEIL SUIDOIESFIE DONOVAN AULT, guard, first year. Mountain Em- pire. Don was a good linesman, making the enviable record of being removed only once in two years of fresh and varsity football. For a lazy man, Don was the best gridder 0n the squad, and unless he saves 'lDon too much, he should have a big time next season, with the increase of weight, experience, and maturity. JAMES HILDRETH, guard, first year. San Diego. uNavy was the most intense, high-strung player on the eleven. He was a powerful charger, and a hard and con- sistent player all season. This past year's seasoning plus an increase in selfvcontrol, will make Jim an excellent man for any position on the line. He contributed directly to the first touchdown and field goal which were scored in the memorable Santa Barbara game. HOWARD AVERY, guard, first year. Grossmont. llHamlet comes from a family of football players, so all he needs is seasoning. When he catches up with his growth and doesnlt have to milk so many cows, he will be a standby 0f the line. With time, he will develop into as good a football man as his brother llHam. IDIEIL SUIDOIESIHE JACK ROBB, end, third year. Sweetwarer. Jack was a man with 'lit, it being a lighting heart and spark which shifted the team into high. Though only able to practice 30 minutes a day with the team last year, he was able to make his letter. Jack had a style all his own as to method of eluding tacklers after snagging a pass, but it got results. It 15 hoped that he can devote a full day next season, in what will be his last year of football at State. HOLLIS FITZ, end, third year. Santa Ana. J. C. Fitz, with Garner, probably caused more concern to opposing tackles than any other elimination duet in the conference. He had a fast charge, together with a bulldog determi- nation that never gave the spectators any uneasiness con- cerning his weakening Hollis was hard working and consistent at all times. Page Om Hundred Twcnly-ninc IDIEIL SUIDOIESIHE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FROM a viewpoint of games won, the 1927 Freshman gridiron season at San Diego State was not successful, as both Conference games were lost to Oxy and Whittier, and a poor showing was made in practice tilts with local high schools. Considering, however, that San Diego State rarely gets experienced football material from the entering Freshmen, the season's results were not unexpected or easily changed. Coach Hal Brucker began the season With exactly 22 men on the held for practice, and quite frequently-more often than otherwiseehe scarcely had more than one complete eleven to run signals. Of this aggregation, about half had never played football before, and the others were mostly from small high schools. As a result, the starting Freshmen lineup was a green, light team which was outweighed by every opposing team during the year. The chief end of Freshman competition, however,was obtained in that severalcandidates for next year's Varsity were developed. The principal ones were: Captain Johnny Yam- amoto, Bob Goodwin, and Bob Woolman, backs; and Art Kelly, Bill Roth, Bob Tucker, and Bill Rumsey on the line. . The initial game of the season was a practice tilt with the San Diego High School, played as a preliminary to the State Varsity-Cal Christian game. The Cavemen ran the Papoose ends ragged and scored seven touchdowns during the four quarters. State's solitary touchdown came in the second quarter when a short high school punt placed the ball in scoring territory, A few line plays and a pretty pass, Yamamoto to Tucker, did the trick. In the fourth quarter, the Frosh marched 80 yards up the field to miss a touchdown by a foot as the final whistle blew. Unable to keep the pace, the Frosh fell before the fighting Saint Augustine outfit by a 14-6 score. It was a case of a superior team losing to an inferior but fighting eleven, which made and took the breaks. The Frosh touchdown came in the third quarter after a Saint fumble had been recovered on the Aztec 35-yard line. The Freshmen then battered their way straight down the field for a score. The Saints scored off a blocked kick and an intercepted pass. A crippled peagreen eleven journeyed out to the San Diego Army and Navy Academy field and held the hard hitting Cadets to a scoreless tie. Three times the little collegians held on their own five-yard line to take the ball away on downs from a much heavier eleven. The first Conference tilt, With the Tiger Cubs at Eagle Rock, saw the Frosh exhibiting the best offense of the season, but their defense was so poor during the first three quarters that little opportunity was given them to perform on the offensive. Sloppy tackling allowed the Cubs to score on two long runs from midfield, and the third Oxy marker came from a fumbled punt in scoring territory. Roth and Wilson were outstanding for San Diego in this game. The sole victory of the season was scored over Sweetwater high school, 25-19. In this game, the Frosh demonstrated a charging line and a driving backfield. Until the last three minutes of the play, the Frosh were leading 25-6, but the hi-schoolers unleashed on aerial attack which netted one touchdown, and intercepted a pass for their third score. Johnny Yamamoto scored three of the four Papoose touchdowns and was the outstanding player of the game. Tucker, Turnbull, and Goodwin also played a fine game. In the final game of the year, Whittier Frosh trounced the State babes 13-0. The teams were on a par throughout the game, with the Poet Frosh having the punch to score on a surprise pass and one good attack through the line. First downs were even but most of State's were made in midfield. One Aztec drive, featuring Turnbull, Tucker, Yamamoto, and Goodwin, ended nine yards from the Poet goal line. Theole, Rumsey, and Roth looked good on the line. Paizr One Humlml Thirly IDIEIL SUIDOIESIHE A. jOHNSON KELLY TUCKER ROTH YAMAMOTO BRUCKER RUMSEY THEOLE CLARK GATY HOHEISAL J. WILSON C, WHELAN WELLS BANKERD GOODWIN TURNBULL JONES WOOLMAN CHRISTOPHER Freshmen earning their numerals were: L. Bankcrd, San Diego, tackle; S. Christopher, San Diego, guard; C. Clark, Mountain Empire, tackle; C. Gaty, Morristown, N. J., guard; R. Goodwin, San Diego, back; I. Hoheisal, San Diego, end; A. Johnson, chctwatcr, tackle; H. Jones, San Diego, end; A. Kelly, San Diego, center; W. Roth, San Diego, guard; W. Rumsey, San Diego, guard; B. Theole, Garden Grove, tackle; R. Tucker, McMillan, M0., end; R. Turnbull, San Diego, back; C. Wells, Point Lorna, back;J. Wilson, San Diego, back; R. Woolman, San Diego, back; Captain J. Yamamoto, San Diego, back. Bowen, Eckis, Mcnefee, Willman, and Young also saw service. Charles Whelzm managed the Freshmen. Oct. 1-Statc Frosh . 6 San Diego High . . . 45 Oct. 8-Stzltc Frosh . 6 Saint Augustine High . 14 Oct. 14aStatc Frosh . 0 Army 2k Navy Academy . 0 On. 22-Smte Froxla . . . . . 0 Occidental Frmla . . . 19 Nov. 378mm: Frosh . . . . . 25 Sweetwatcr High . . . 19 Nov. 10-Smte From Whittier Frail? . . . . 13 Q 37 110 Paw One Hnmlml Timmy unr lDlElL SUIDOIESlHE VARSITY BASKETBALL Jan. 7-State . . . . . . 22 Occidental . . . . 1 29 Jan. ZIeState . 1 1 . . . 25 Redlands . . . . . 21 Jan. 28-State . . 1 . . . 34 Pomona . . . . . . 36 Feb. 3eState . . . . . . 30 Whittier . . . . . 47 Feb. 4aState . . . . . . 25 Whittier . . . . . 36 Feb. 11-State . . . . . . 28 Caltech . . . . . 42 Feb. 2448mm . . . . . . 28 La Verne . . . . . 29 Feb. 2573mm . . . . . . 40 La Verne . . 1 . . 32 232 272 ALTHOUGH not a success in an absolute sense, San Diego State's basketball season must be reckoned satisfactory after a comparative manner, for little can be expected from 21 team which has only three veterans returning. Especially Is this true for the Aztecs, as the Hager percentage system in use at San Diego requires an experienced quintet composed of seasoned individuals gifted with exceptional basketball brains and ability. All of these requirements were met in Lawrence Carr, center, Paul Mott, forward, and Charles Smith, guardethe returning lettermen. But outside of these three, not a man on the campus had played the percentage game Had Dinon Busch, the captain-elect and Frank Kopp returned as was expected last year, the story would probably have been altogether different, but, as it was, State nnishecl 1n sixth place in a seven college conference. A bad start was made when basketball practice did not really get under way until December, and Coach Tom McMullen did not take over the squad until a scant two weeks before the first game of the conference season. An additional handicap was the necessity to practice whenever and wherever a court could be obtained, as floor space was at a premium 1n San Diego all of the season. Occidental s championship outfit was played at the Service Y the first Saturday even- ing after Christmas vacation. The Tigers started with plenty of flreworks, but gradually the Statemen worked into the feeling of things and were leading 10-8 at the half. The second half started well for State, but ended abruptly when Jim Hildreth was assisted from the floor by four personal fouls. Before the Aztecs could get straightened out, an unguarded Oxy man started a rally for Oxy which netted twelve points. A furious last-minute Aztec offense crept up on the Tiger score, but was stopped by the final whistle, seven points short. Except at intervals, the Aztecs played a better brand of ball than did the Tigers, and this defeat may be chalked up against a lack of good substitutes, a lack which hampered State all season. Score by halves: State 1 . . . . . . . . . . . 10 12722 Occidental.1... ...... 8 21429 After two weeks of practice, the Aztec cagers journeyed to Redlands to meet a strong Bulldog quintet which Oxy had nosed out by but one point the previous Saturday. The Bulldogs qstarted their all- Senior team, but jerked it in a hurry after the Staters had scored six points in as many minutes. Before the short pass offensive of the Redlands Five, the 'Aztecs abandoned the percentage system and were trailing 8-10 at the half. As the second half started, the Bulldogs increased their lead to seven points, but with three minutes to go, the Aztecs steadied and using percentage plays, cut down the lead and gained a four point advantage as the game ended. Score by halves: State . . . . . . . . 1 . , . 8 17-25 Redlands . . . . . . . . . ..1011-21 The following week, San Diego 5 Crimson and Black hoopsters lost a heart- -breaking game, 36- 34, to Pomona on the Claremont court The first half saw the Sagehens lump into the lead, only to have the Aztecs nose ahead 16-15 at half time. Pomona repeated in the Page One Hundred Thirlyslwo CAPTAIN LAWRENCE CARR, center, third year. Elected to fill the vacancy left by the non-return of captain-elect Dinon Busch, HLawry led the Aztec quintet in a very cap- able manner. He was one of the most consis- tent men on the squad, and ranked next to Mott in scoring for the second straight year. Carr was the best foul shot artist on the squad, converting nearly 70 per cent of his attempts. He was a practically sure bet to get the tip-off, and also scored heavily on pickups off the board. PAUL MOTT, forward, center and guard, fourth year. P. Augustus was the most con. sistent and versatile man on the squad, and led the team in scoring for the third consec, utive season. His 89 points made in eight conference games probably placed him among the three highest scorers 1n the conference. Mott will be greatly missed next season, as he was the main cog in both offensive and defensive for the Aztec quintet He was the most feared 0f Aztec athletes, and easily made a berth on the All-Conferencc quintet. Page Our Hundred Thirtyvlbru' IDIEIL SUIDOIESIHE second half and was leading 36-30 with two minutes to go. Carr, who entered the game hampered by a bad leg, led a grally which fell short by two points at the final whistle. Scorey by halves: State . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 18e34 Pomona . . . . . . . 15 21 36 The end of the semester witnessed State go down to defeat twice before the champion Poet quintet on the local service Y court. Fresh from a victory ov er the great U. C. L A. five, the Quakers started out on a scoring bee and were well in the lead 23-12 at half time. The second canto began with another Whittier whirlwind and not until late in the game did State launch one of their famous Aztec rallies, with Paul Mott doing the heavy work by sinking six beautiful long shots. Art Wilson, becoming eligible at midyear, made his debut in this game by playing such a fighting brand of ball that he was removed on personals. Captain Carr did not play, as he was being saved for the next evening. Score by halves: State . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 18-30 Whittier . . . . . 1 . . . 23 24-47 The second game went much the same as the first, excepting that the score at the half was 24- 2 In the second half, Mott, who had twisted an ankle the previous night, entered the game and together with Carr, launched an attack which swept the Poets off their feet, but failed to make up for the one- -sided first period. This second half was probably the most brilliant playing done by the Aztecs during the conference season Score by halves: State . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 23 25 Whittier . . . . . . . . 24 12-36 Easily the worst game of the year was that played against the cellar- located Engineers at Caltech. In a listless first half, the two teams tied, 15-15 The second period was a slaughter with the Engineers running circles around a poor, tired, and spiritless bunch of Aztecs, who hardly seemed to know the barest fundamentals of the game Score by halves: State . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 13- 28 Caltech. . . . . . . . 15 27- 42 The season was ended by splitting a double header with the Leopards at La Verne. State got off to a poor start in the first game and was trailing 9- 18 at the half, but staged a great comeback the next period, only to fall short by one point. Score by halves: State . . . . . . . . 1 . . . 9 19 28 La Verne . . . 1 1 . . . 18 11 29 Out for blood 1n the season 5 final game, the Aztecs played inspired ball throughout the tilt. A good 18- 9 lead was run up in the first half but the Leopards soon threatened it in the second period when Hildreth went out on fouls Only three pomts in the lead, the Aztecs now played unbeatable ball and kept the pace until the final gun, to win 40- 32. Mott, play- ing his last game of collegiate basketball, was a team in himself, yet was closely pushed for honors by every other man on the team. Wilson, Carr, Tenwolde, Hildreth, Thomas, and Mott played in this game their best contest of the year. Score bv halves: State 1 . . . . . . 1 . . . . 18 22- 4O LaVerne.. .. 92332 Having completed the conference schedule, a patched up Aztec team Composed of Carr, Mott, A. Wilson, Thudium, H. Wilson, Geddis, Garner and Thomas entered the county A. A. U. tournament to defend their unlimited class championship. After winning two listless preliminary games, the Aztecs hooked up with the highly touted Athletic Club quintet 1n the seml- -finals and laced them. A heartbreaking game was lost to the Submarines in the flnals, 25- 23. Captain Lawrence Carr and Paul Mott were the most consistent players 011 the squad. Charlie Smith, Harry Tenwolde, and James Hildreth were the other regulars Art Wilson, who only played in second semester games, and Nelson Thomas were the only others to earn letters. Among the reserves, Bill Thudium and Terry Geddis showed the most promise of strength for next year The reinainder of the squad were Harold Hansen, Harlan Wilson, Barkham Gamer, George Baker, Maurice Fox, and John Yamamoto, who came up from the Frosh at midyear. . Page One Hundred ThirIy-Inur ..,1. 1 1 IDIEIL SUIDOIESIHE ARTHUR WILSON, guard and forward, first year. Although Art only played in games after the end of the first semester, due to transfer ineligibility, he played such a smashing defensive game and proved to be such an all- round player, that he was elected to the captaincy for 1929. Art play ed a fighting dynamic game at guard, and was probably the fastest man on the floor in ev ery game in which he participated. JAMES HILDRETH, guard and forward, first year. Navy developed rapidly 1n the percentage system and soon made himself a valuable member of the quintet. His play to take the tip off 10 the Redlands game was greatly instrumental in Winning that tilt. Jim put his heart and soul in the game at all times, and when this resulted in expulsion for too earnest endeavor, his absence was quick- ly felt. He should be a tower of strength for next year's team. P.Ixi' Ont Humhnl 'Iihntyvlivr IDIEIL SIUIDOIESlHE NELSON THOMAS, forward and guard, first year. Tommy, although small, played havoc among opposing players, no matter what their size. He played a depend- able game at both forward and guard, and was used quite often throughout the season getting into all but the first game of the season. Thomas' speed and deception will make him a valuable player next season. CHARLES SMITH, guard and forward, third year. Fat was an extremely inconsis- tent player, and never in a conference game this season, did he come up to his capabilities. A fast and shifty player on the floor, he was also endowed with basketball brains and led the Aztec percentage offense from pivot position, until he became ineligible just before the La Verne games. HARRY TENWOLDE, forward and guard, hrst year. i'T-bone worked into the game rather slowly, and did not get teamwork play perfected until the end of the season, but his exceptional eye for the basket made him a valuable member of the lineup. When Harry was hot, no shot seemed too impossible for him to make. With this year's training, he should develop into one of the best forwards that State ever had. BASKETBALL STANDING W L Pct. Occidental 8 1 .889 Whittier 8 1 .889 La Verne 4 S .444 Pomona . 3 4 .429 Redlands 2 S .286 San Diego 2 6 .250 Caltech 2 7 .222 Page One Hundred Thirly-Jix IDIEIL SUIDOIESFIE BENBOUGH WELLS YAMAMOTO HOHEISAL TUCKER MUENCH COOPER GROSS , FRESHMAN BASKETBALL AFAIRLY successful season was enjoy ed by the Aztec Freshmen basketball team which, under the coaching of Morris Gross, played a conference schedule of five games to garner a 400 average, by winning two and losing three encounters. The flrst game, that with Oxy Frosh in San Diego January 5, proved a hard- foug ht, fast and evenly balanced tilt. The yState Frosh, behind throughout, rallied in the last few minutes to win 28-27. At Redlands, the Papooses were handed a decisive 38-16 trimming by the Bulldog team, which went through the season undefeated to take Conference Freshman title. In a two-game series with Whittier, the State Frosh took the hrst tilt 24-16, and lost the second game 25-22, to break even. The defeat of the second evening was caused by the injury and absence of Muench, regular forward, and Cole, regular guard. The last game of the season was lost to the well-balanced Pomona squad 46-22. After play ing on even terms in the hrst half to give the Sagechicks only a 16- 15 lead, the Papooses broke in the IaSt period and the Pomona Frosh scored at Will. Ineligibility kept Muench, Yamamoto, and Cole out of this game. Captain Bob Tucker, center, Jack Hoheisal and Bob Muench forwards, Johnny Yam- amoto and D011 Cole guards, made up the regular starting line-up. Besides these, Conrad Cooper and Clifford Wells also made their numerals. Pray and Smith, newcomers at the second semester, gave a good account of themselves in the Pomona game. Other members of the squad were Morgan Elliott, Charles Whelan, Arthur Kelly, Pete Wilson, and Yamanaka. Page One Hundred ThirIy-Jca'cn lDlElL 8111301581115 VARSITY TRACK Mar. lO-WStutC . . . . . . 64 Occidental . . . . . 76 Mar. 17eState . . . . . . 100 Whittier . . . . . 40 Mar. 24eState . . . . . . 104 Redlands . . . . . 36 Mar. 3178mm . . . . . . 70 Pomona . . . . . . 70 338 222 AGAIN track brought more prestige to State than did any other sport this year, with the possible exception of football. Although the season 5 results were not quite up to expectations, yet a remarkable advance was made over the showing of the previous year which was San Diego 5 first 1n Conference competition. Both Whittier and Redlands, the only teams met the year before, were defeated by larger scores; Pomona, champion of 1927, was tied; and Occidental, the new champion, was lost to by the margin of one point and the relay. The close of the dual meet season saw State tied with Pomona for second honors. At the commencement of track season, Coach Peterson had a nucleus of eight letter men, Paul Mott, Frank Boydstun, Oliver Worden, Guy Fox, Werner Petersen, Kenneth Johnson, Donald Brand, and James Fulton, the first four of whom had scored over two- thirds of the points made the previous season. The strong Frosh aggregation of 1927, which placed third 1n the all-conferenee Freshman meet, returned nearly intact, and further strength was furnished by Maurice Fox, Art Wilson, and Harlan Wilson, ineligibles of the year before. Strong though this sq uad was,1t was very poorly balanced as only two points were made during the year in the pole vault, seven in the high Jump, and eleven 1n the two mile. State was exceptionally strong 1n the weights, scor1ng more heavily 1n the javelin, shot, discus, and hammer than 1n any other event The hrst competitive test of the season was a novice meet, January 20 and 21, for the entire squad, with events open to anyone who had never scored collegiate points in them. Next on the calendar came the third annual Irish Marathon which was won by the class of '29 for the third time. Following the Juniors were the Sophs, and last were the Freshmen. Extra- mural competition was afforded by the twelfth annual A. A. U. relay s held at the Los Angeles Coliseum, February 18 Coach Peterson entered a four man mile ryelay team which finished close behind U. S. C. and L. A. A. C in close to 3 :23 to beat out the Oxy quartet by a large marg1n. Brose took third 1n the open discus and Petersen garnered a fourth in the open javelin. Interclass was held on February 20 and 21. With the score tied 58-58 between the Sophs and Upperclassmen, theJunior-Seniors won the relay to take the meet. The Freshmen squad made 19 points. Brose set a new record in the hammer throw, but bettered his distance of 114 7'4 later 1n the season. He also threw the discus 134 for a new college record.L1nwood Brown ran the 880 1n 2 0:3 4 to shave 2- 5 of a second off his former record. In the De Molay meet, March 3, at the Stadium, San Diego State defended her county A. A. U. title by making 92 points to 15 for the State fresh, 9 for the S. D. H. S. and 5 by unattached entrants. Brown again lowered his 880 record, this time to 2201.2. March 10, Occidental brought to San Diego 2 team rated evenly with the Aztecs So close was the meet that had not Oxy scored one too many points, the relay would have decided it. San Diego had the best individual performers, taking ten of the sixteen hrst places, but lost because of spotting the Tigers 18 points in the high jump and pole vault. Little Kenny Johnson kicked the dope bucket galley- w-est to w1n the 100- yard dash from Ruth and Nash of Oxy, and set a new college record of 9. 8. Frank Boy dstun had a gala- day, reducing Clearbrook' 5 record of 2.5. 4 to 2.25 21n the low hurdles, and lowering his own high hurdle record by one-tenth second to :15.4. John Brose elevated his hammer mark again, this time to 1167 1-2 . Maurice Fox broad-jumped 22'1 to break his old mark of 21' 10 1-2 . Werner Petersen completed the record-breaking performance by throwing the Page One Hundvtd ThirIy-ngbt lDlElL SUIDOIESIHE n ; 3 A. WILSON BROWN WORDEN PERRY TENWOLDE Past Our Hundrrd Thirlyrninz IDIEII. SUIDOIESTIE javelin 183'11 , one foot beyond his furthest of the previous year. Boydstun and Brose tied with Webb of Oxy for high honors, each having 11 points. The following Saturday, the Aztecs invaded Hadly Field, Whittier, and ran rough over the Poets, scoring lOOCFoints to 40. In four weight events, State made 35 out of a possible 36 points, and collecte clean sweeps in the 440, 880, and broad jump as well. Despite lack of competition, good marks were made in the javelin, quarter, half, and mile although no records were broken. This meet gave four more men their letters, in addition to the eight who scored five points or more against Occidental. Boydstun collected a total of 12 1-4 points for high honors. A yet greater victory was scored the next week-end ovEr Redlands at Redlands when the Crimson and Black ran up a 104-36 score. This was the greatest landslide of points made by a Conference team during the year. State scored shutouts in both sprints, the hammer, and shot; and took eight points in both hurdles, discus, javelin, and the broad jump. Brose advanced his hammer record to 119'9 , and tied his discus record with a cast of 134'. No other records were endangered, although A. Wilson rambled the century in :10 flat, and Mott put the shot well over 40 feet. Five more men were added to the roster of lettermen, bringing the total up to seventeen. Brose and M. Fox tied for high honors with 13 points apiece. Pomona, at the college field, was the final dual meet of the season. As both teams had already been defeated by Oxy, they were lighting it out for second place in conference dual meet standings. The meet started with State favored to win as Oxy had defeated State 76-64, while the Tigers had trounced Pomona 90-50. Upsets in the hundred, high hurdles, and broad jump soon reduced the Aztec's favorite standing to zero and with only the javelin, furlong, and relay to be run off the meet seemed practically cinched for Pomona who was leading 66-51. Worden pulled the unexpected to nose out Pinney in the 220 and Perry placed third, leaving the score 69-57 in favor of the Sagehens. One point more for Pomona would at least tie the score, and any more would win. The javelin throw was nearly over and Bishop of Pomona seemed to have second place cinched with a throw fully ten feet beyond Mott's best. In his next to the last throw, Mott came within six inches of Bishop's distance. With the result of the meet depending on his last heave, Mott threw the wand 183'1 1-2 to better Bishop's mark by four feet. This throw was the best he had ever made, but took second to a mighty throw of Petersen's which 'had traveled 185'3 for a new college record. The meet was now standing at 70-65 in favor of the Sagehens, and a Victory in the relay would tie the meet. With such a goal ahead of them, the Aztec quartet romped around the track and never were headed. Linwood Brown turned in a good day's work by reducing his mile time nearly two seconds to 4135.6, and running the half mile in 2:01.2 to tie his time in that event. John Brose once more broke his hammer mark, making it 1237'. Petersen's javelin'throw was the only other new record. Frank Boydstun tied his time of 225.2 in the low hurdles, and Oliver Worden raced the 220 in :22.4 to tie his mark made at Fresno the previous year. Mott con- tinued his climb in the shot by putting it out over 41 feet, while Brose was not far below that mark. Pomona also made clean sweeps in the pole vault and high jump, but State obtained partial revenge by doing the same in the shot. The Fox brothers ran in hard luck in this meet, Maurice being forced out of the broad jump with a pulled tendon, and Guy tripped over the third from the last hurdle while leading the field in the low hurdles. San Diego scored more firsts than did Pomona, taking 9 to 7 for the Sagehens. Linwood Brown and Oliver Worden tied for hi h honors with 11 1-4 points each. The hnal meet of the Confgerence season was the All-Conference held April 7 at Claremont. Coach Peterson entered a squad of sixteen who competed for State in the dashes, middle distances, hurdles, weights, broad jump and relay. Points were scored in all of these events except the sprints and broad jump. Previous to the meet, State was given an outside chance to nose into first place, but disasters on the track reduced San Diego to third place. Occiden- tal won with 55 1-2 points; Pomona 49 1-2; San Diego 33; Caltech l6; Whittier 14; Red- lands 6; and La Verne 2. Page One Hundred F0117 IDIEIL . 8UIDOIE81HE GRANT M. FOX BOYDSTUN YAMAMOTO G. FOX Page One Hundred Furlywme lDlElL SUIDOIESIHE In the weights, San Diego did all that could be asked. Brose won the discus with a throw of 131'9 which set a new conference record; and placed second in the hammer with a throw of 133'10 , making a new State college record. Paul Mott pulled 21 surprise to win the javelin with a heave of 183'5 which was two feet under the Conference mark. Mott also took second in the shot put with a 42' put, and placed fourth in the discus for a total of 9 points and high honors on the Aztec squad. Werner Petersen tied up in the javelin and took second with a throw under 180'. M. Fox did not score in the broad jump, but made a new State record of 22'2 . The track events were a distinct disappointment. Kenny Johnson did not place in the sprints and Captain Worden placed fourth in the quarter mile, but ran well under :51. Linwood Brown misjudged his race in the mile and took a close second. Brown was boxed in the 880, when some 20 men started, and did well to place third. Harry Tenwolde ran a nice mile to get fourth place. Frank Boydstun lacked his usual life in the high hurdles and only placed fourth. In the lows, Frank was running a good second, but Perry of Caltech staged a whirlwind finish which shoved Boydstun into third. The relay was very close, Occidental winning in 3 :23.6 for a new conference record. Szm Diego placed second, Worden, running anchor, beirrg but a stride behind the last Oxy runner. After the All-Conference meet, the coaches conferred and chose three coaches and 27 men to represent the conference in the annual meet with Stanford at Palo Alto the following week. Coach Peterson, Linwood Brown, John Brose, Paul Mott, Werner Petersen, Frank Boydstun, and Oliver Worden were selected from San Diego. Occidental and Pomona were each represented by their coach and eight men. Whittier, Caltech, and Redlands supplied the other men. On the 28th of April 21 small group of Aztecs represented State college at the Fresno relays in the final event on the track calendar for 1928. In the 16 events, nine new records were set by six men. Seventeen men made their letters, making collegiate points as follows: John Brose 55, Frank Boydstun 47 3-4, Lin- wood Brown 44 1-2, Paul Mott 44, Captain Oliver Worden 37 1-2, Maurice Fox 26, Werner Petersen 23, Guy Fox 12, Harry Tenwolde 11, Gilbert Perry 11, Kenneth Johnson 10, Arthur Wilson 9, Russell Grant 9, Johnny Yamamoto 7, Delbert Walton 7, Harlan Wil- son 5 1-2 and Alfred Johnson 5. Other men who made points were Archie Anderson, Karl Busch, Alvah De Weese, James Fulton, William Rumsey, and William Stillwell. STATE RECORDS EVENT SET BY YEAR RECORD 100 yard dash . . Johnson . . . . . . . . 1928 :9.8 220 yard dash . . Worden . . . . . . . . 1927, 28 :22.4 440 yard dash . . Worden . . . . . . . . 1927 :50.4 880 yard run . . Brown . . . . . . . . 1928 2:012 Mile . . . . Brown . . . . , . . . 1928 4235.6 2 mile . . . . Brown . . . . . . . . 1927 . 10:16.8 High hurdles . . Boydstun . . . . . . . 1928 215.4 Low hurdles , . Boydstun . . . . . . . 1928 125.2 Relay . . . . Fox, Hoyt, Boydstun, Worden ' 1927 3225.2 Hammer . . . Brose . . . . . . . . 1928 134'9 1-2 Javelin . . . . Petersen . . . . . . . . 1928 185'3 1-2 Shot Put . . . Mott . . . . . . . . 1927 42'2 5-8 Discus ' . . . Brose . . . . . . . . 1928 134' Pole Vault ' . . McKenzie . . . . . . . 1923 11'7 High Jump . . Bryant . . . . . . . . 1925 5'10 5-8 BroadJump . . M.Fox . . . . . . . 1928 22'2 P.Inr One Hundred Furly-Iwn .l PETERSEN HROSE MOTT A. JOHNSON P.I'lif Um Ilumlnul Furry Iltrrc IDIEH. SIUIDOIESIHE BUDD VARNEY GENET FISH PERRY GRANT BROWN BALLUFF FULTON CROSS COUNTRY A QUITE successful cross country season saw a State man breast the tape in both the Varsity and Freshman all-conference runs, although the Varsity squad was only able to take second place in team scores. Twelve men ran in the annual interclass cross country which was won by Linwood Brown in 20:21 :5 over a new three and three-quarter mile course. This victory gave Brown his second leg on the Jessop trophy, as he had won the previous year's race as a Freshman. Class honors went to the Sophomores, who scored 28 points to nose out the Freshmen with 26. The finishing order was: Brown CS3 20:21. 5, Tenwolde CS3 20: 25 7; Varney CF3 20: 27; Budd 0F3 21 .30 Grant CS3 21 3:0 2; Lanning hF3; Genet CF3; Balluff 083; Fish CF3; and Fulton CS3. The All- Conference runs were held at Ganesha Park, Pomona, in a drizzling rain, along muddy roads, up sloppy hills, and down. Freshmen results, outside of the victory by Walter Varney of State, who breezed 1n far ahead of the crowd were uncertain due to confusion among officials, caused by obscuring of runners' identification numbers. The next State Ftosh to place were Budd, Lanning, Genet and Fish. Linwood Brown repeated his Freshman Conference victory of the previous year to win the four mile Varsity run easily in 21 .42 Tenwolde placed third, Grant twelfth, Fulton eighteenth, and Ballufir twenty- sixth, for a total State score of 60. U. C. L. A. won with a low score of 40. Pug:- One Hundred FurIy-fuur HOHEISAL VARNEY GOODWIN VOGT NIDA BUDD BOWEN BENTLEY BURCHARD PETERSON BANKS BASKERVILLE TUCKER SHAPLEY GENET DE SELM COOPER FRESHMAN TRACK FRESHMAN TRACK was not well supported, but considering the turnout, a successful season was had. No dual meets were held with Conference Freshmen teams, but numer- ous practice meets were held with local county high schools. March 3, the Freshmen made 15 points to take second to the Varsity in the De Molay- County A. A. U. Meet. The next week, a five man team scored 43 points in a quadruple meet, Sweetwater making 31, St. Augustine 30, and Grossmont 19. In a triple meet, the State Varsity Thon-scorers tied the Frosh with 52 points each, while La Jolla garnered 9. The Papooses made 47 points to 45 for Grossmont, and 21 for S. H. reserves, in another triple meet. The final practice meet with Sweetwater was lost by the margin of the relay. The State Frosh placed fifth in the Frosh all-conference meet held at Pomona, April 6. Pomona won Wlth 64w points; Occidental 35; Caltech 29 9-10; Redlands 22; San Diego 20 2-5; La Verne 3 1-5; Whittier 1. Captain Varney won the two-mile and placed second in the mile. Budd took third in the mile. Tucker tied for first in the high jump. Banks took second in the shot put, and third in the broad jump. Bowen and De Selm tied with three others for fourth in the pole vault. A relay team composed of Banks, Bowen, Good- win, and Tucker ran fourth. All Freshmen who made nine points in practice meets or placed in the all-conference meet were awarded their numerals. Numeral men were: Dick Nida, 42 3-4; Captain Walter Varney, 40 1-4; George Banks, 39 3-4; Bob Tucker, 30 1-2; Bob Goodwin, 14 3-4; George Budd, 12 1-2; Fred Vogt, 11 1-4; John Bowen, 7 1-2; and Barney De Selm, 1-2. Page One Hundred FurIy-hyc lDlEll SUIDDIESIIE VARSITY TENNIS ENTHUSIASM over tennis reached new peaks in the college year from 1927-28. Early in the fall, a men's open tournament was held on the college courts to determine who should possess the second leg on the Hale- Fultz trophy cup Dolf Muehleisen, when a Freshman, had won the first leg of the trophy and was entered for an attempt to repeat the performance. A warm battle developed in the final round between Muehleisen and Robert Muench, the latter winning by a close margin. Later 1n the year a women s tourna- ment was held to decide feminine tennis supremacy in the college. Under a burning Feb- ruary sun, Vera Ukenesky outdrove a gamely fighting Eleanore Pate to take the women's title. Predicted as the strongest in the history of the college, the varsity team was selected early in the spring and began strenuous practice. Dolf Muehleisen, Robert Muench, and Allan Blade were recruits from the freshman team of the previous year, and were expected to form the backbone of the organization. From the former varsity, there remained Joe Keller, and as fifth man the services of Ted Treutlein, who was also manager, were used. Dolf Muehleisen, as captain, led the team in their encounters. In spite of its being his first year on the college varsity, Ca aftain Muehleisen was the most experienced of the group, and had the honor of being name 1n the offlcial national ranking of the American Lawn Tennis association as fifth man in the junior singles, and teamed with Howe Bancroft, as third in the national doubles. He is probably the only athlete ever enrolled in the State college who has attained a place on an open national ranking list. Not at all weighed down by his heavy load of prestige, Captain Muehleisen led his team with Hashing skill and good judgment. The second man on the team, Robert Muench, was only slightly less experienced and on a par in ability with his captain. In fact, whehever the two met in tournament com- petition on hard courts, it was a matter of cioubt until the end as to which would finish on top. Muench 1s a tall ,-good lookingy young fellow whose chief strength lies in his smash- ing overhead game and in his handling of low volleys. He serves hard, drives hard, and tries hard. Allan Blade was formerly called diminutive, but he has at last attained his full growth and with it an increase in the power of his tennis game. He has a tendency to be happy- go-lucky, but when a college match was in balance, he always showed the fight character- istic of true Aztecs. As fourth man, Joe Keller, invariably played a steady, hard game, and ugheld the spirit of the college 1n all of his matches. The play ing manager, Ted Treut- lein eserves much praise for his competent playing, both in the singles and in partner- ship with Blade 1n the doubles. In the first match of the season against Redlands University, the Aztecs emerged victorious to the tune of 5-2. Muehleisen, Muench, and Blade won their matches handily, and in the doubles, Muench and Muehleisen and Treutlein and Blade beat the opposing teams. One week later in March, the varsity took on the University of Arizona netters and sent them back to the desert with the short end of the 5-2 score. In this match the win- ning State college players were the same who won their matches against the University of Redlands On Agaril 7, the Aztecs took a slight set- -back from the hands of Occidental college In spite 0 all the matches being close and thrilling, the locals were beaten by the team score of 8- 1. Following the date of this printing, matches will be held with Pomona college and Caltech colleg e, both of which have been predicted as victories for State 5 unusually powerful team. On the basis of these somewhat ephemeral victories, San Diego state colleg e should finish the season with second place in the conference rating, Occidental being first. The Aztec s most successful season will be concluded by participation in the state intercollegiate championships at Ojai valley in May of this year -I-I. R. Page One Hundred Forlyqix IDIEIL f sumoussmr MUENCH TREUTLEIN MUEHLEISEN BLADE KELLER 17.1w One Humln'd' Furryvrrvm IDIEIL SUIDOIESIHE K. YOUNG ROSEBOROUGH LARRIMORE ELLIOTT JONES M1 MC ARTHUR FOLSOM YAMANAKA CiMC ARTHUR BENBOUGH GATY FRESHMAN TENNIS AT FIRST glance the possibilities of gleaning a Frosh tennis team of any worth out of the yearling class seemed slim indeed, but, due to the efhcient management of Wilbur Folsom, about thirty men turned out for a round- robin tournament, which was won by Colin McArthur, first man on the team. Seven other players were chosen from the results of the round- robin, and David L Wittet, a tennis enthusiast and capable coach, worked these men into top form, enabling them to trounce the Occidental freshmen, 7-2. This was the biggest match of the year, as at the time of printing, the Caltech and Pomona matches were yet to be played. Colin McArthur and George Yamanaka, who play first and second, respectively, and paired make ucf hrst doubles, usually downed their opponents with steadiness and staying ability y, an showed flashes of speed on the decisive points. Morgan Elliott, of the lanky frame, should make an excellent varsity man, as should Henry Jones, w,ho although 1n his hrst year of tennis playing, has done very well. Harry Benbough, the fourth man on the team, possesses much grit and seems to delight in pulling down opponents when they have established a one set lead. Coach Wittet found it best to use a sixth man in the second doubles, with the result that Melvin McArthur was paired with Elliott. The spirit that the Frosh team has manifested in practice and competition will be a valuable carry-over to next year's varsity. With the proper punch, the Aztec youngsters should defeat both Pomona and Caltech, retaining the Freshman championship. -T. T. Page Ont lfumlrnl I'imly-righ! IDIEIL SUIDOIESME DRUCKER HILDRETH GREGORY CAMERON AULT YAMAMOTO CARR MONTGOMERY GEDDXS FRANKLIN VARSITY BASEBALL BECAUSE of the earlv issuing of Del Sudoeste, this article must be given over to pre- dictions as to the season 5 success, rather than to the extolling of v 1ctories and the ex- eusing of defeats But one conference game has been played to date, that being with Caltech in the San Diego stadium, April 7; Caltech finally winning a free hitting game 11 to 9. Ault, upon whom all the hurling duties will fall this year, had one bad inning, walking seven. Interest in baseball is on the increase, and, with the men reporting at the close of track, a first division team should result. Cameron, who played outfield on the Frosh team last year, has been made over into a catcher, and1s doing a good job. Ault and Montgomerv will handle the pitching duties. Franklin, Carr, Yamamoto, Geddis and A. Wilson make up the infield, while Kenny Johnson, Hildreth, H. Wilson, Gregory, A. Anderson, and several others alternate in the outfield. This is the first year that San Diego State college has had a complete varsity schedule, meeting everv other member of the conference. Games scheduled with Occidental 0n Aprii 14 at Patterson field, and with Pomona at Claremont on April 28, were the games away. Caltech on April 7, Whittier April 21, La Verne May 12, and Redlands May 26 at the stadium were the scheduled games at home. The Frosh team this vear,h21ndled by Morris Gross, hardly measures up to last season 5 Freshman team. But if hard work and spirit mean zinythiiig, thev will be heard from before the season is over. Due to lack of finances, no Conference Frosh schedule will be carried out and their games will be with local and County high schools. All in all, this year's baseball season may be one of the best the Aztecs have had. -H. B. P.Igz' Om' Hundred Forlyenim' lDlElL SIUIDOIESITIE Pugc Ont Hmulrul Ittfly IDIEII. SUIDOIESTIE WOMENTS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION THE main events of the athletic year included aWard assemblies, W. A. A. Savoy night, Saint Patrickls Tea, and the Spring conference. The number of awards given this year was lessened appreciably as a result of the revision of the point system. Whereas, in preceding years, 100 points has been the maximum re- ward for participation in any single sport, 60 points is now given. However, progress was shown in the increased number of third and fourth year awards. The W. A. A. has tried to broaden its interests and activities. A night at the Savoy Theatre was sponsored for the aid of the National A. A. F., an organization which is influential in upholding and fostering correct attitudes towards women's athletics. The success of the annual tea was attested by the many who enjoyed the snappy music, the original entertainment and the ever popular refreshments. One of the chief attractions was the Swedish Daldans given by Miss Georgia Coy and Miss Alice Raw. Other dances were given by Elise Romero, Gedrgia Ball, and Margaret Isaacson, and songs were sung by Zeta O'Connell, Dorothy Hall, and Iva Copple. The W. A. A. board and the property manager, Lillian Clifton, were delegates to the Western Sectional Conference of American College Women at Tucson, Arizona on April 19 and 20. Of all the sports, rowing is the oldest and most popular. HHeave ho heave is sus- tained with enthusiasm throughout the year. The Thursday crew still holds the supremacy in crew ratings. Skill and crew spirit is emphasized by the very thorough and able coach, Mr. A. L. Seelig. Co-responsible with Miss J. R. Tanner, Commodore, Coach Seelig, and Edith Jessop, financial executive, are the crew managerszAVelma Holland CMonday crewy; Amy Griset CTuesdayy; Helen Barr eWednesdayy Alice Hastings eThursdayy; and Marjorie Biggs CFridayy. Swimming at Mission Beach was instituted as a regular sport and made successful by the excellent managership and coaching of Gladys Smith. Helen Jorgenson, and Elizabeth Ramsey were managers of swimming at the Y. W. C. A. Volley Ball, headed by Louise Kennedy and coached by Bessie Lewis, proved very successful. Adequate competition was provided the regular team by picked teams from the gym classes. Basket ball came in for its share of the honors this year, with some very close games at the end of the season. Edith Jessop was manager, and Margaret Willits the student coach. During the first semester, a folk dancing class was held each week under the leader- ship of Dr. Georgia Coy. Horse-back riding was reinstated through the efforts of Harriet Crouse. Tennis has become a popular sport and because of the tennis class, in which beginners are given the fundamentals of the game, the type of play has improved in the semi-tourna- ments, held in the spring and fall. Vera Ukenesky proved herself the foremost woman player in the college by winning in the finals over Eleanore Pate. Speedball was given poor support, in number, though not in the quality of the candi- dates. It was turned into baseball practice which was a starter for a very successful indoor baseball season, with Lucile Zweck, manager and Esther Buckley, assistant coach. Behind all the sports was Miss Alice Raw, who was always ready to instill new pep and interest in the practices. -G. H. Page One Hundred Fxlly-anc Page One Humln-d lixitytwu 'th, this isnlt so bad! Man descending: PONS ASINORUM By David H. Barnex THESE few words which preclude a candid attempt to be as nasty as ever is possible towards all the people and organizations of whom we can think, are in no way tendered as an apology towards those not few poiuon dhvrz'l. However ineptly the title for this section may have been chosen, it has not been without its beneficial effect, for it has stim- ulated a simulation of erudition in the many tongues. Only the pages which follow are penned for the great unwashed of our foolish organizations and are tendered and composed ad captamium vulgm. There the style is a flowing sort of monosyllabic drizzle. It is full of personalities, alarmingly free of ideas, most assuredly not written to please anyone, and hardly calculated to catch the myopic praise of that cluster which considers itself lux mundz'. As to Pons Asinorum itself there need be no explanation here, for surely these are in- telligent words to be read only by aeqzm ammo, and resolve eventually into a total loss. But to hasten student inattention of this page we recant for this one errata: Pons Asinorum is no pastime subtle reference to the Sphinx bridge tea. To assure those who fear for us at the hands of the Parnassians we evoke into consciousness the thought that after all it is merely a beau jeu beau retour and console ourselves with the reflection that aquila nan mph: mmmm. To those to Whom the brevity of this document brings comment of elation or be- ration we hurl the maxim, A meclmm claim court him. This is to be considered seriously, ad vitam nut culpam. Page One Hundrul Fxhy-Ibn'i' IDIEIL SUIDOIESME ADVERTISERS Barnum's The Bingham Company Bryan-Brandenburg Company Collcgc Pharmacy Ircnn's Frye and Smith Hazard-Gould Sporting Goods Company Hotel St. James J. Jcssop and Sons Lydon's Mcrrikcn Drug Company Muchlciscn's Nclson-Moorc Company Normal Electric Bakery Russ Lumber Company 8. D. Cons. Gas and Electric Company The San Diego Sun. The San Diego Union Tbcarlc Music Company Vrccland's . VVcbcr-McCrca Company VUort 11's IH-lw 0m- Humlrrrl131173401 lDlEll. 8UIDOIESIHE Preparing For The Future Development of any community depends largely upon the availability of adequate public utility services. The development of the nation's citizenry depends largely on its educational facilities. Both the utility and the educational institution must deal with the future-alhe public service company as a measure of preparedness in supplying a growing territoryeathc college. because its graduates must be mentally equipped to cope with business and social standards of their day. Realizing its obligation in this regard. the San Diego Consolidated Gas 8 Electric Com- pany. through the recent installation of additional electricity and gas production units. con- tinues to maintain its position of preparedness to serve. SAN DIEGO Cousounii'rtp GM 8 ELECTRIC Co. -..h enem-uuhnhuhuhn-u-..-u-nhu-u-u-n-u-n-u-u-n-n ..h.1-..h..-...-u-u-n-n-u-u- huh -...-...-u.-u-I.huhuhn-u PHI LAMBDA XI An extra-curricular organization philanthropically conducting a school of dirty politics for high school debaters, exponents of the new internationalism, embryo secre- taries, and prospective P. D Q s. The boys are handsomely cared for socially, for the con- stitution which one of them managed to write says: HMembers shall exemplify by precept and example the ideal attitude of a Christian college man toward his suffering fellows and the meek and mild members of Phi Sig ma Nu; with the understanding that Christian con- duCt stands ready to be abrogated at gthe least symptoms of anti- -meek and mild conduct on the part of Phi Sig Ina Nu.' It 15 said that this IS the clause which started the Barbour boys on their giddy career The sor-fraternity IS also noted for 1ts staunch support of State college traditions which are undiscemible by us of the rank and file. It IS to be congratu- latedeon having existed this long. 1 1 1 WHAA. Iudg ging bv publicity this organization is going to the dogs. Onlv one- -tcnth of Dean Coldwell s bulletin 1s usurped with notices of Waa bored meetings The brawnv and more sociable members have left school already and the rest will, pending advices from the schol- arship committee. 1 1 1 PHI KAPPA GAMMA Having several years ago adopted alpkin of sign- -board dimensions, the organization has been hard put to pledge members of buk sufhcient to form a harmonious background. It is feared by many that the present indulgence 1n girlish games affected by the sisters will rapidly result in something or other if not even worse. Page Ont Hundred Iilfly-Inr IDIEIL SUDOESWE m-Iuhu...n..-m-n-u-mhu-m-uhne hu-uwu n-n-u-u-n-u-n-n-u-n-u-..-n-u-u-n- Swapping Photographs Used to be the custom in the days of the old family album The album has vanished but the pleasure of looking over the pictures of your friends is still there See that your friends have your photograph in their collection BETTER SIT AGAIN FOR A PHOTOGRAPH ARTIST PHOTOGRAPH BF: Phone. Franklin 1658 1047 Fifth Ave. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THIS ANNUAL ..-..-...-u-u-u-n-..-n-..hu-n- w-n-nm-nhu-u-u-n-u thh h.g-n-u.-..-.n-..-.-..-..-.-u.-.m-..-...huhu-u-um Lu-u-..-..-..-..-..-.u-u-u.-udqeuhu-Hhu-n-uh hu-n-u-.....-..-..-..-u-u-..-.-..-.. TAU ZETA RHO If the Ex-committee had n0t been a bunch of gyppers Delsucl would have been prepared to offer a handsome reward for news of any sort concerning this gang of females. Some years ago the three members threw a struggle for the college boys and girls and this wild party has evidently sufiiced. Some of the oldest living students remember having seen the pin about in the days when such things were worn brazenly. 1 y I GAMMA PHI ZETA Says Mrs. Coldwell, Gals, it Can't be done. You can't run a house because the S hinxes couldn't anti so I sup use you can't either. And anyway I had enough on my hands ecause of the Sphinxes and um; pro use to have it there again. And this means, boys and girls, that the Gamma Phi Zeta's on't really have a house-moh negbut they do have one mem- ber who is a perpetual hostess. And of course the dear Sphinxes also gnash their toothies because of Gamma Phi Zeta's ability to hang on to non-college members, whereas poor Sphinx has laboured mightily over ten-unit Winnie. l' I v SPHINX Sphinx threatened to commence-the year in a graceiess condition. Somehow the balance was restored and spare time is utilized in an attempt to take in special students and make per tuai apologies for the conduct of Joy Erickson. What is actually known about the gir s of this dear group is rohably somewhat short of aetuality, though no: so far that it would make any great digerence. Incidentally, the one good little girl is said to have unbent- and how. She smoked a cigarette! Page One Hundred Fifty-Jix lDlElL SUIDOIESIHE ETA OMEGA DELTA Still here. Very still. Apparently one rumpus lasts this organization for some time At least the alumni have been very quiet, very quiet, and the activities, both feeling soli- tary, have also been quiet, very quiet. Even the pledges have been very quiet as they play the sacred pledge game called find the beta and gamma chapters, just try to do it. 'Still almost everyone agrees that this has been the organization' 5 best year, which is just another way of singing Frankie and Johnnie to the Dean of Women. It 15 reported that the mem- bers expect to announce soon a new epsilong chapter which will disgrace the campus of the Army and Navy Academy. 1 1 1 PREPS Very few of the prep-school boys are with us now. Only one Beta wastes time at State college. There are a few P. D. Q' s to be sure, but as one of them said, It 15 better to belong to no fraternity at all than to a State Colleg e one Gek succeeded 1n placing Bob Worthing- ton in the sacred brotherhood of Delta Ka pa, which makes P.D.Q.aga1n hang its head at the thought of having robbed Phi Lambda Xi of Rossie White. They are all nice boys even if they are very young 1 r r GOLDEN QUILL The benevolent lethora of intellect, self- estimated and mutually and exclusively acclaimed. The Ivory ower of the College. The stronghold of frost- n-ipped genius and last- rose-of-summer artistry The maker of men and refuge of women. Occasionally Quill pledges someone who stays in ycollege, or who makes good grades. u-uen-u-n-u-u-u-u-n-n-..-u-u....n.-u-u-u-I.- -1.-u-u-u.-u-u-n-u-..-u.-unu-. Everything in Music FROM THE SMALLEST ARTICLE TO THE LARGEST GRAND Moderately Priced$n Convenient Terms AT SAN DIEGO'S OLDEST AND LARGEST MUSIC STORE WM go. 640 BROADWAY ....-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- -..-..-..-..-........h..-..-..h..hl I I I l I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Page One Hundred Fifly-Iewn IDIEIL SIUIDOIESIHE thn-u-n-u-.i-ue..- -..-t.-n-u- - a,1- -uenen-ueuenau- -u-u-u-ueu-u-u- THE SAN DIEGO UNION A Tribute from the Dean of the State Press to the San Diego Union. the Pioneer Newspaper of Southern California i'l do not think there is another paper in this country which can. as fairly as the San Diego Union, claim that it has always been the leading factor in promoting the interests of the community ,in which it is published. The Union has been on the job from the be- ginning. and the present prosperity of the city is much due to its energetic, consistent. and continuous efforts to acquaint the outside world with the advantages of the line harbor on which it is situated. 1 am proud that I was once connected with a journal that can make such a boast. This Tribute to the San Diego Union was paid by the late John P. Young. managing editor of the San Francisco Chronicle for many years. u-u-u-II-n-u-II-u-u-II-n-u-n-n-n Il-n-u-u-4I-u-u-u-u-n-n-u-n-u-n- ..a..-- .-a-..-..-. uau-..-..-..-..-..-u-..-..-..-..-.u-..-..-u-..-...-..an- - a... DELTA KAPPA After pledging Bob Worthington the boys consumed another barrel, and lo! the scum of a new day were snubbed by a new lab assistant. Malicious people hint at a wholesale collusion with the worthy Dr. and his satellite, Mt. Cupid Gilkey. But it is no mere rumour that Bob flashes his handsome new pin and falls all over himself to greet his ardent new brothers. It is rumored that a Delta Kappa was once blackmailed, and fainted in a spasm of righteous indignation. Ahem! 1 1 1 OMEGA XI llBrawn but no brains and not much more beauty is the cognomen of this select group of gamboleers who boast of making up ninety per cent of the poker players on all Aztec athletic teams. With the shinindg exception of Don Brand they are all too dumb to pull any dirty politics, even if they di graft red and black on to the student body in spite of God and Michel S'adi. Their house has been named Jack Robb Tavern, and with reason. Ask about visiting hours. 1 1 1 EPSILON ETA The frat that came back by going half way. They always go half way. They are all half way boys. They even went half-way to the joint Epsilon EtaePDQ men-only dance and jamboree and would have gone further if they hadn't had such a hard time entertaining Bill Thurstson, who was attending his annual E silon Eta affair. The only unfortunate thing about the whole party was that Priscilla S ca and Marian Elliott didn't get dates and had to stay home and play with their dolls instead. Richt now they are all busy trying to pledge someone who won't immediately flunk out ofpschool. nay. .-..-n-u.-n-u-u.-u.-n-.--...-uan.-u-.ii-..-u-..-u-u-n-u-n-n-u-m-n-u-n-u-u- i SPALDING l Athletic Goods Are Better i HAZARD-GOULD SPORT GOODS CO. I SECOND AND BROADWAY -u- -..-..-..-u- -..-..-..-.,-..-..- -..-...-n.-...-u-n-u-u-u-..-u-u.-m-..-..-n-u-ul -u.-u-u-n-u Page One Hundinl Fiflysrighl 1 IDIEIL SUIDOIESTIE huh -..-u-u-u-u-u-n-u- -u-u-u-11-11-n-..-...-...-....h...-u-1.-..-.1H..H..-u-n-..E QUALITY SATISFACTION CLASS PINS - EMBLEMS - TROPHIES OUR 51313011111133 1.155501D 8i SONS 1041 FIFTH AVENUE; CO-OPIERATION SFRVICF -K.,v u-u-p-u-u-u-.-.u--u-u-u-n-n-; SHEN YO An organization proving that mixing is possible even if the result is a mess. The 01- ganization which says to the masculine world, Step up, men, we have all sorts of women, -any kind of a date. The exclusive pastime of the organization is that of originating ideasy which are swiped by other sororities without any protest save a few catty rem 1rks. For the information of the freshmen it might be well to state that one of the great fun sources of the college 15 to watch Shen Y0 and Sphinx fight over men We must be honest and say that Shen Y0 was leading, at last reports, by a margin of two dates with Lowell Teller, even thoug h Sphinx had just cremated Clinton Gaty. Members of Shen Yo learn their lessons from Dean Coldwell, their attitudes and poses from the art department, and their behavior from watching Dickie Hamill and Terence Geddis. 1 1 r KAPPA PHI SIGMA This 15 the tradition- -smashing organization that decided to abandon the use of pledge pins in favour of gay ribands. Marking a decided departure from former tactics, they de- cided this year to pledge athletes who were all-fast. May be they did. They are also re- sponsible for the hands off my man and I ll go blind for yours 'clause 111 the new interfiat regulations. 1 1 r TAU DELTA CHI A feebly living assertion of the old adag e that a fraternity am he run bv its faculn membet-into the mud.' Thing 5 have been tame this year, only one man has quit and it 5 really an insidious habit with him by this time. Just what the next organization b1 G111 Fox out of Tau Delta Chi, out of Epsilon Eta will be, we don t know- and don' 1 wish to say. WORTH S BROADWAY AT SIXTH I l l 1 Fashion Park Suits, Manhattan Shirts i Ralston and Foot- Joy Shoes Stetson Hats. Dobbs Hats Page One Hundietl Filly-niu: THE SAN DIEGO SUN CARRIES ALL THE NEWS DEVOTING MUCH SPACE TO SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ACTIVITIES I I I l I I I I I I San Dlegois Home Newspaper I I I I I l I I I I I THE CHAMBERED NAUGHTINESS A Ballad of the Old Aztec Ofces This is the place of mirth where, Deans proclaim, Laughter rings out amain,- The venturous place that flings O'cr Mrs. Robinson's Pride its tittering wings, O'er History ofhce, where Walker sings, The raucous laughs there blare, And the pale Lesley writhes, and tears his streaming hair. Its web of chortling glee no more unfurls; Wrecked is the place of pearls! And these chambered hells At which the deans gave frantic yells As the frail tenants tried their vocal cells, Before thee lies revealed, Its stuccoed ceiling rent, its lockers all unsealed. Make thee greater chortles, Oh proud souls, As the swift issues roll. Leave thy low-browed past! Make each Aztec nobler than the last, Shut thee from wrath with a place more vast. Whoop, laugh heartily, Hail, Literary Flesh; Nyaaah, History! eR. C. B. Pam Om- Humlrnl Sixty IDIEIL SUIDOIESME Phillis Woods Pugs On: Humlu'd Stuymnr Compliments of 1 I : I I I I I I I I I I . ; THE BINGHAM co. I i : 3 I I I I I I I I I I I I I FIFTH AT C STREET SOMETHING IN THE MODERN MANNER A Carping Criticism ' ,Oh goo, damn it! Thus the twirling, windv Pattie Spinklc. Her blurting fingers poked vaguelv, kittenishly, at the lapel of dark- bulked Oscar Ordure. Oscar redly flushed her hand 21an His mother had told him about girls like this. Girls like this. No mindSe girls like this. Minds- best mindsf HHa- normalcyf 'Back to normalcv, staggering He must throw words into the shuddering vacuity of Pattie s proximity. Don t swear, Pattie girlie. Read your Bible, and remember vour Pled g.c He thought, I m being a stick, as thev sav in sophisticated fiction Fictionewith clotted cream. Nothing like thion w1th clotted cream But was fiction right? Was anything right, with Pattie around? He titillated internally, the process making him extrinsically a paronomasiac. Damn, what a word! Damned old Roget. Pattie jetted teeth at him. Old slimy guts, I loves 00 5000! She lisped this sibilantly smashing through convention with amazing incongruitya 011 she went, voidlv. H'Lct s be compatiionate Let' 5 kill somebody for the experience Temptations sailitig 011 white horses 1nto purple sea, wettish sea, sea with water. He,sw11el1ng frankly, thought of temptation as apart as something extra-curricula. First time around, he thought, get vour bean- -bags, girls-only ten cents. More thoughts. Gertrude Steinejohnny get vour gun, Johnny get. vour gun, Johnny get vour gum, gumm- m- m-no I don t want to think that way .Too monotonous Not enough departure from the common plane. Let s be tabloid, he thought. Let s be tabloid, Oscar rcflexed. His counter- -silhouettc snapped hungrily, Hashing rubicund, encarnadined gums. Damn good idea Tabloid our way through life. Git hot-eleventh commandment. Pattie the prophet of a new age ' .Pattie was dead He: ey eballs rolled like frozen jelly, enticingly. You're dead, Pug: One Hundrul SIny-Iwu lDlElL SUIDOIESIHE HOTEL ST. J AMES Absolulely Fire-proof SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA Sixth Street between E and F Official Hotel in San Diego: Intet-Collegiate Alumni Hotel Assn. Alumni: University of California Stanford University University of Southern California. Special Rates to Student Organizations WM. A. DRENNAN. President-Manager 3-H-lI-nn--Il.-Il-ln-u-n-u-u-I!-II-n-n-n-u-u-u-n-u-u-u-u-II-CI Pattie, said Oscar. He sweated cranially, pushing dragon-toothed thoughts away. Why should Pattie die now? No explanation whatever. No motivation.Causatior1 tintinnabu- latory, to say the least. He went on thinking. EpisodeSethat 15 the secret of life. L1fe 1s funnyeMichael Arlen. Let s not banalize, he strained I want verbosity, he groaned. May I tuck 1n your ey eball? He talked, at last. Alway s the perfect entleman, though tackety. Her comfort first. Eyeball still outehe kicked it back thud ingly into the socket. Reverberations. 'hShall we pluralize? He belched naively. Another eyeball out, up the page somewhere. Sure. Another kickedamnation, the retina split, letting out the custard. Watch my tenses, he thought, turning away spinningly and sadly. eC. M. J. 1 1 1 Work, work, every day The girlie throws her time away. She must neck and she must speed Before she rates 1 Phi Kapv feed. vEd. Note: This is a lie! I 1 1 PENDRAGON Other honorary fraternit1es are shocked by Pendragon s eligibility requirements. And Skull and Dagger 1s shocked by the very fact of Pendtagon' s existence. Incidentally, where are the good actors that State used to enjoy? Pugs One Hundred Siny-Ibrec MAIN 7134 RUSS LUMBER AND MILL CO I I I l I I I l I i ALL THE PRODUCTS OF I I I I l I l I l l I L YardeMiIIeWater Front between Union and Second Streets General OfIice, Corner First and Island Ave. San Diego, California. I I I I I I I I l 1 l LUMBER I I I I I I I I I u....-..-u-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-..e..e e e - eu... -neue tutu-u-u-u-ueneu-u. COMMISERATION You once were so aloof. You once wandered thoughtlessly wrapt round with Iucent sunshine In the passionate springtime. My heart weeps silent tears for you. Purple tears are slowly dripping. Do you hear them? Must life go on thus? Each dav a pale anemic ghost Dragging endlessly down the shadowed corrid01s of the vears. You have been deg raded down into the verv depths. I shrink from vour horrible vulgarity Yet I must see you but once more! Tomorrow our day shall dawn again. I swear it! Yes, tomorrow I shall have hamburger foplunch. :H'. G. r r 1 SKULL AND DAGGER Of course there are onlv two of us in school and neither of us dramatic, but we have a very important honorarv member attending Stanford. You will pardon us if we don I: speak to you, but we are quite snootv, despite the fact that we are practicaIIV defunct and nobody knows us. Under the circumstances we can hardly recommend Pendragon, an organization composed of our leavings. Page Ont Hundred Sixty-qur IDIEIL SIUlDOIESME TH ------------ pH-f 1.....1-1-.. ---- '-. i ! BAR'NUM S I l , H11. 1292-W l 1 tomb 11111 c 511. j : Merrlken Drug Co. E Wilson 31111. i 1 DRUGS LUNCHES I : Haberdashery Dunlap H1115 ! t 4201 Park Boulevard I WOMEN'S Y Don t ask your ladv friends if they belong to the C ollege Women 5 Y. That 18, if your lady friends are respectable. Oh, those devilish Y. smokers! MEN'S Y. Defunct. Husl1-'11 bye baby up on the roof D011 t get caught out with the warp and the woof. When the lug 5 empty the roof tree will fall; Have one on the house, boys, or have none at all. 1 1 1 CAP AND GOWN The intellectual age of State may be computed from the fact that many students still think 1t effeminate to wear cap and gown But, the11,really decent people leave the college before they reach the C and G stage 1 1 1 ALPHA MU SIGMA A small get- together each year' suHices for social activity in this musical all- -sta1 aggregation With Archer 5 Gambling Insects, and the rest of the Follies paraphernalia to bother them, the classical music1a11s in Alpha Mu have been hard beset of late Converts to jazz are being made at the rate of one per century. 1 1 1 ART CLUB Another i'fun hour club which found it had to do some work in order to justify its existence. How many members attend the dinners they s1g11 up for? 1 1 r FRA DI NOI Usu ally called Adenoids, this bunch deserves the 11111ne.Perh11ps 11 wholes1lle remov 111 01 tonsils might help. Did someone in the audience mention pl1tst1c surgery? ...-1.-..-..-u--.-u-..-....- -. .-. .-. .- .-. ..- ..- ..- .-. ..- ..- .-. ..- ..- .-..-..-..-..--.-u-..-... i jVelmmWnore C0. 631- 633 BROADWAY In the John D. Spreckcls Bldg. Men's and Young Mcnis Clothing Furnishings 1nd Hats ..1.-..-..-. -..-..-.1-..-.-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.-11-..-..-n-u-..-..-..-..-..- 11-..-n-u-u- Page Om- Hunrlrnl SiVIy-Inr lDlEl SUIDOIESTHE MEN S FURNISHINGS--ATHLETIC GOODS I l i Due to the fact that we have two lines under one roof. our expense is less ! i and we can sell quality merchandise FOR LESS ' l 858 FIFTH AVENUE LYDON CO Fr. 2912 ......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..h..-...... -. .... H H I-. ..- m M .wn-u-n-1-..-.u-..-u-..-.h.- KOMO Distinguished f01 the curious nameeand for something else which we have fortunately forgotten If you will wait until next year we may find out, or else you can date one of the members and fmd out for yourself. If 1n 1eal doubt about it, or in serious trouble apply to Paul Mott, otherwise kliown as the saviour of the sorority, because he IS the only man va size and attitude, merelyy the dear sisters have nabbed yet 1 1 r PSYCHOLOGY CLUB All meetings are followed by a ufun hour.' 'So far, the fun has been confined to lectures on phrenology and applied psychology by Mrs. Bell. She has giycn some good, snappy talks on psychological short-cuts to success, and if any people In State college should be able to go 1n and win in the outside world, Psych clubbers should. 1 1 1 PRO RE NATA What is Pro Re Nata, anyway? !. .-. -.. ..-...-..-..-n.hu-...-uhu-u-u-uht.-..h..-..-u-u-u-uh..-.1-u-..-..-u-u-n.-u-.. OUR covers were created by Weber-McCrea Com- pany, 421 E. Sixth Street, Los Angeles, Calif. l-l.h -u-.u... -..-uh -...-uhn-n-uh -..-..-...-u-..-..-..-.. ..-..-..-..-..-..-u-..-..-..hu-u-...-..-u-..-..-..-..-..- -1.....-..-..-..-..-..-..-..h..-.l Pug: Ont Hundrcd Siny-six IDIEIL summsmt C CHAS. W. MORGAN OF BEDFORD Safg, Just as the famous old Whaler pictured above 15 safe :12 her home port after many perilous jOumeys aver stormy seas-nso is your annual safe In the port of Completion. The men Whose duty has been a pleasure in the guidance of your crafW take this opportunity of wishing those about to sail forth on the sea of li e .4 $ON' CUOYAGE ?xxw BEN H. Hoopsn WALDO E. EDMUNDS WWW BRmNeBRANDENBURG CO. 1.05 AN GELES, CALIFORNIA Page One Hundred Sixlyetea'en lDlElL SUDOIESlHE .m-n-n-n-u-u-u.-u-u-u-n-uanau-uau-uauaua au... - au-u-uauanau-uau-uv 619 University Ave. Tel. Hillcrest 5696 2919 University Ave. FENNlS FANCY ICE CREAMS ARE DIFFERENT Fenn-ing lThe New Habz'tl Marvelously Rich Surprisingly Smooth u-u-u-u-u-n-n-ll-Il-u-u-- u.-u-n...n-u-n-u-u-u-u-u-. -.u-u.-uanau-u-u-n-u-n-u-ml-uauan-u-u-I.a.i-u-u-u-n-u-u-n- Ilc-u-n-u-uu-I. PHI SIGMA NU The paradox en mane of how an organization can play politics and yet be Christian and Girl Reservish Ceven though the term Girl Reserve um formerly Copywrited Shen Yol. Snobbery and exclusivencss are growing in the ranks. Only Phi Lambda XI rates dates. This brother-sister affair is the outstanding fratority 0f the region, although it is reported that College Widow Hamill is trying to engineer Shen Yo into one with Sigma Lambda. But even Ross White remembers those ugood old double-date days. 1 1 1 KAPPA DELTA PI Aha! Our first National! Everybody in town belongs to KDP. Pledges stay pledged for semester upon semester, and then find themselves initiated all over the newspapers of San Diego. An llhonorary educational fraternity, we are told. Educational? Hm! 1 1 1 GEOGRAPHY CLUB Geography is all right as a studyebut why carry it into gay club life? It is rumored that the next Mt. Everest expedition will be composed of representatives of the State college land-scanncrs. 1 , , S. A. B. E. Maturity is the keynote of S. A. B. E. purpose. However, as Browning says, the reach exceeds the grasp. All members carry brief-Cases, and look down on the younger generation. 1 1 1 A. M. 8. Without Guy Fox the A. M. S. would be entirely dead. Won't someone remove Guy? 1 l Normal Electric Delicatessen and Bakery : 4241 PARK BLVD, HILLCREST 1292-J Page One Hundred Sixlyvrigh! IDIEIL SUIDOIESIHE PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT - ATHLETIC SUPPLIES FELT PENNANTS, FLAGS W I I I l ! EVERYTHING FOR THE OUTDOOR MAN : I I I I MUEHLEISEN CO. 1050 SECOND STREET. BETWEEN BROADWAY AND C vl-II-n-n-u-nu-u-u-Il-u-u-u-I ...s...-..s ..-..s huhn-n-u-u-u-u-I.-..I..h .-..-..-.Is..-..susn-u-u-nsnsu-n- s..- SIGMA PI THETA This sorority rates third on the campus, and is third-ratc in every respect. Earnest, naive co-eds are pledged periodically, unless better organizations beat Sigma Pi's time. 1 r 1 SIGMA LAMBDA Ed Churchman is the Sigma Lambda athlete. That is, he's always ready to run, just as Bill Atkinson is always ready to turn his profile. But-don't forget: Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh is an honorary member. Ask the GEK's about that. 1 r r INTER-FRATERNITY This is 21 debating society organized for Fannie Whelan, Johnnie Brosc, and Al Loucks. 1 r 7 INTER-SORORITY Rushing rul'cs are more fun! REGULAR ATTENDANCE AT DICK'S IS HALF YOUR COLLEGE EDUCATION DICK FLEMING Locate it on the airplane photograph i i I : College Pharmacy : I I I I Page One Hundred Siny-nins IDIEIL SIUIDOIESIHE I 5 An organization devoted to the principle of intelligently combining paper, ink and experience in such a manner as best to achieve their customers' needs, be it for a card, a catalog, or a college annual . ..-..-..-...-....-..-..-...-..-.. ..-..-..- -..-.. 1.- .. ..-..-u-...-u-..-u-u ..-..-.. - .. ..-..-..-.,-..-...-..,- -u-u- L..-..-4. .. .. .. -....-...-..-.u. ...-..-.,-.,-..-..-..-..-.. ..-..- -..-.....u-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-.. .. .. ..- . 1.-......-... .. - I.-..-u-u-u-:u-u-n-n-u.-..-...-...-u-..-n.-. -...-.. u ..-.. u ..-..-..- .-.. .. ..- - Page One Hundrm' Sevenly ODE TO A WORM O gentle one of demeanor mild, O worm of graceful ways. 0 charming creatureeNature's child That in the wildwood plays. My heartbeat quickens when I behold The passion of thy C?aze, That with a misty reaminess Inspireth all my days. L'Envoi So may I in my darkest hour, When black despair doth slay me, Be helped by thy sweet 5 irit's powere Love, cherish and obey t cc. eH. G. and W. L. TAILPIECE Here ends this species of academic drool, Fostered in sterility and set out to cool. Page On: Hundred Stwnly-um' x4. p NJ! . e I . 42 $5M? .5, . I . . N .w . ,1 D II . An. 1 J 9 d. .llllllllll IOU! .' w. .m m a m m .m 4w! Opposite