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

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1929 volume:

E UDEEEL $MHDGDEE$UEEE Haw laisliEEs a- SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE ALMA MATER 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 look back We'll love thy scarlet and thy black. Though thy old walls fall to decay These friendships blest will live for aye; 'Tis best to ever loving be Like Him who taught in Galilee. We walk in godly liberty- Thy truth doth make us truly free Though we may die and live anew Fair San Diego we'll be true. :WILFRED KNUDSTON. I'uyr l7uur fa Eglifornia. State College, San Diego. Associated Studentsk DEL SUDOESTE 1929 PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA DEL SUDOESTE No. VI ANNUAL No. XXVIl Capyrigbt 1929 by Edwin Cburcbman for the Auociated Student; of San Diego State College. Engraving by Bryan-andmburg Company Printing by Frye 0' Smith Pu gr Six BOOK 1 BOOK 11 BOOK 111 BOOK 1V BOOK V BOOK VI CONTENT! ADMINISTRATION STUDENT ACTIVITIES UN DERGRADUATES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS VITREOUS HUMOR Pagc Seven E HEEL $MDQDE$UEEE Page Iflghl - HEEL $MHDCUDEE$UEE Page Nine E UDEEEL $MUDQDDE$UEE Page Tm - EDEEL $MUDQDEE$UEE- Page Elwm ADMI N IITDATION E HEEL $MDQDEE$UEEE Tbocbariot of life; Onodel of 192W require; a driver of great adaptability 477d .rportjmam'bz'p, one 10190 i: adequately intelligent and principled. ' EDwARD L. HARDY Pagu Fifm'n E EDEEL $MUDQDEE$UEE THE FACULTY T MAY be said that a true student can learn if given the material from which to gain his knowledge, but it is only through faculty supervision that a student can gain that keen sense of the joy of learning, and the beauty and satisfaction of true knowledge. It is from association with professors both in the class room and outside, that the student gains an insight into the true character of those who are guiding his development and learning, who are teaching him to live by making him appreciate the things that make for a more perfect life. It is from the scholarship, leadership, courage, and cooperation of the faculty members that a student gets many of his own ideals and feelings towards life. Certainly State College has 21 faculty that is upholding the ideals that make for a worthwhile college community. EDWARD HARDY, Prm'dent ADA COLDWELL IRVING OUTCALT, Vice-Presidmt KATHERINE CORBETT J. R. ADAMS J. G. CRAMER GEORGIA AMSDEN HELEN DALE j. w. AULT F. w. DE SILVA RUTH BAGLEY L. s. EVERTS FRED BEIDLEMAN EDITH HAMMACK GERTRUDE s. BELL DOROTHY HARVEY MARY BENTON R. D. HARWOOD M. E. BROOM MARGUERITE JOHNSON ELIZABETH BROWN MYRTLE JOHNSON L. P. BROWN w. E. JOHNSON H. G. BRUCKER SYBIL E. JONES LYMAN BRYSON GENEVIEVE KELLY VINNIE B. CLARK GUINIVERE KOTTER Payt- SixIn-n E HDEEEL $MUDGJXE$UEE THE FACULTY MARJORIE LANDERS MABEL RICHARDS c. B. LEONARD CHARLOTTE ROBINSON G. R. LIVINGSTONE D. H. ROBINSON R. 5. MC INTYRE CLIFTON SCUDDER MARY MOON FLORENCE SMITH A. P. NASITIR DEBORAH SMITH w. L. NIDA MARIAN SMOOR c. G. OSBORN w. J. STANTON A. G. PETERSON HARRIET STOVALL c. E. PETERSON ALVENA SUHL w. T. PHILLIPS JESSIE TANNER L. F. PIERCE WINNIFRED WOODS ALICE PRATT AVIS WRIGHT ALICE RAW w. H. WRIGHT F. W. VAN HORNE W. T. BOWEN MARTIN ROTH C. L. FISK A. L. SEELIG Puyc Sn'vcnm-n STU DENT ACTIVITI El Vr E EDEEL $MDGDEE$UKEE 1IH- CAMPUS ,28 329 NOTHER year at San Diego State College is passingea year fllleJ with memories and L pictures that make San Diego days a kaleidoscopic sequence of action. Blue days, and gray days, sunny days, and gay days recall colorful and absorbing scenes that stir again memories under the Scarlet and the Black. A blur of color melting into the whiteness of the sunny stadium, fiery yell-leadets uniformly drawing cheers and shouts from 21 thousand eager faces, a scarlet flash, and the Varsity enters the fieldeon with the game! Now comes a cool autumn night. There is a crackling of fresh wood, and the brilliant flames leap in joyous abandon toward the black night sky. Another rally! Another memory! A change of scene; one hears 0f the great Schubert. Comes the memorial program, a work of art. Rain, and with it, winter sports; basketball, plays, and dances. Another term, new Freshmen, new interests, and new traditions. A winning track-team, and talk of the Follies. A soft wind blows over the campus, a hot sun pours down on brightly-clad figures; spring fever! Days of work, and then finals. The last mad rush to get everything in, teas, dances, the Junior Prom, and term papers. Thoughts of vacation or graduation. Another San Diego year is passing. Page TlL'l'nIy-HIH' E HEEL $MUDTEDEE$UEEE AUTUMN SEMESTER, 1928 ALLING students, new and old to San Diego State College, the autumn semester came after three short summer months of vacationing. Freshmen, three hundred and fifty strong, entered with all the hope and eagerness of the HLowly Ftosh. Registration marked the first event on the calendar, and the halls reverberated with the many voices of friendly hello's. The student body welcome to the peagreens came the first Friday night, in the form of a reception and ball at the American Legion hall. New athletic material was sought by the Frosh coaches, and the test came in the Soph-Frosh tug-o-war. Sweating, pulling men, dressed in ragged shirts, and old trousers, fought for the honor of their classes, and the Youngsters tugged the mighty Sophs through the hose-line. Attention was diverted from studies and focused on the Alumni play which dedicated the Little Workshop Theatre. Older students hailed the return of veteran actors in i'Arms and the Man, and new members found the play entertainingly presented. The first annual Aztec Trek caused quite a sensation on the campus. The idea was original, and the curious student body turned out en masse, to carry picnic lunches and hike Over the San Diego river sand dunes in the September moonlight. Yells, speeches and many practical jokes made a hilarious party, and all were loathe to leave the camp-tire and the sand-hills. Assemblies were filled with pep speeches for the coming football games. The yell- leader assembly was held to select the best assistant yell-leaders by popular applause. New college songs and yells were taught to the students at this meeting. Pre-rallies for the Occidental game were held that week. The Oxy game meant more than a game to the Aztec sport followers, and the AZtec rooters; it meant the first real game of the season in the conference. It meant the first white rooting section presented to the city of San Diego, and the first card stunts enacted by the college rooters. It brought out the Aztec band, the cheer leaders, the student body, and the pep. The game was lost, but the spirit of the loyal Aztecs did not die. The spotlight focused on the games, but social activities were in full swing. The Soph- omore Hop honoring the Freshmen was held on Friday evening, October 26th in the form of a Tacky Party. Bums, children, apaches, and numerous costumed figures presented themselves to society, and apple cider with doughnuts helped Carry out the idea. The noon dances in the women's gynmasium also started. These found real favor with ed and co-ed alike, and the dancing contests were attended with great interest. On October 27th, the Aztec warriors entertained the Whittier Poets in San Diego. Enthusiasm ran high; the bleachers were packed with loyal, shouting rooters; the Varsity played the best game of the year. After the first touchdown made by Whittier, the Scarlet and Black aggregation got down to real business, and from then until the final whistle blew, the game was San Diego's. The final count was 33 to 12 for the Aztecs. San Diego lost one of the finest quarterbacks ever to don a State uniform in this fracas. While making a sensational end run, john Yamamoto, flashy ball toter was injured in a tackle, and a frac- tured thigh bone forced him from the pigskin sport the rest of the season. One week later, John's younger brother, Paul, star Papoose guard, was injured in the Oxy-Aztec frosh game, and he too was forced from his favorite sport for the season. The Tiger babes fell before the onrush of Coach Brucker's yearlings to a 6-0 score. Pugr 'I'wrnly-Itt'o at u 4 E UDEEEL $MDQDEE$UEEE Along came Fraternity Day and pledges performed to the best talents they could muster. The wheelbarrow race was the feature of the day, and sororities and fraternities loyally shrieked and yelled for their entrants. Perhaps the finest program presented as a memorial was the Schubert Centennial performance given at the Russ auditorium. The program was divided into two parts, an orchestral concert, and a play. The play, Life of Franz Schubert, was an original com- position by Miss Rachel Campbell, '30, a State College student, and it received national recognition by the musicians' and authors' guilds interested in the Schubert programs. About the same time, the Freshman drama classes held a one-act play tournament to seleCt the best tragedy and comedy directed and acted by students. The Pomona game crushed all Aztec hopes for conference honors, When the Sagehens swamped the State warriors on the northern field. The score was overwhelming, but the Aztec spirit appeared that night at the dance held in honor of San Diego rooters at P0- mona College. Boughs of green, soft lights, and good music helped to down the hurt of the afternoon. The Pomona trip was a memorable one. The Aztec Papooses fared equally with the Varsity in their encounter with the Sagechicks. But they still had the memory of a hard-fought, breathless battle the week before with Redlands. The Babes were playing under odds, and put up a time fight. State College, ever alert to all things, presented the student body with the first issue of the literary quarterly for the year in the form of a magenta-covered El Palenque. The cover created a furor in literary circles, and in most places in general. The magazine itself was a worthy example of fine literary talent. On the same day, the high and mighty Seniors bent knees to the lowly under-graduate and polished shoes for a dime a pair. This custom, which was started in the hopes of making it a tradition, was called the Senior Shine Day. Again, wide awake in another field, the student executive committee made baseball 2. major sport at San Diego State College. Heretofore, baseball had been but a minor sport, and games were usually of little importance. However, with a new status, a better card was expCCted by the coaches and managers. On November 28th a belated meeting of the Junior class was held, and officers were nominated and elected. The Juniors volunteered to enforce Freshmen traditions with the cooperation of the administration. The next night a Pajamerino rally for the Thanksgiving game with Caltech was held on the front portico. A prize for the best and loudest pair of pajamas was offered by the Student Cooperative store, and the prize was awarded to the wearer of red velvet and white fur-trimmed pajamas. Pep talks were made by the Dean and several alumni, stressing the point of student support. Dean Peterson used as his theme, Rudyard Kipling's '.The Call of the Jungle, stressing the fact that the strength of the wolf was the pack, and the strength of the pack was the wolf and that the student body as a whole meant the strength of the Aztec team on the field. Despite this fine talk, old man influenza hit the campus and the team, and Caltech walked away to a victory by a 33 to 12 score. Thanksgiving vacation seemed to come as a life-saver to all, and the annual Football dance was well attended. Christmas vacation came very quickly, filled with the usual round of gay festivities, following close on the heels of the second annual gridiron banquet. Seventy-five students closely connected with the pigskin season were invited to attend. At this time the first aromas of a comic magazine pervaded the campus, propelled by an idea of Dean Peterson. Page TwenIy-lhrr-e E DEL $MDQDEE$UEEE TIN: UUR'I' 0F 'I'RADI'I IONS 'lzNI-ORIJNU 'I RADI'I'l0NS SUPILFROBH TUB 0' WAR 'I'HI: WORKSHOP THEATRE THF. ENTIRE SQUAD. ETC. UAM H JOHN FUN THL WHIT'leR GAME THIE WIZARY FROSH Puyn- 'I u'rnlgwiuur E IDEHL $MUDCDEE$UEE VI HAT PUMHNA MAML llI! UNI INISHI D kA'MHIONY TIM, UMINQ BLN HL'RS U SLIT NOTRI DAM! H KTHV SPIRIT I'ml. 'I :n-rn'u rm E DEER $MUXEDE$UEEE Santa Claus, in the person of the Three Arts Guild, gave an annual concert as a parting Christmas gift to the student body. A large attendance was enthusiastic in its applause for the renditions of the glee clubs, and was generous in its applause 0f the play What Men Live By, offered by Pendragon. 'lWhat Men Live By is classed as one of the most finished dramatic productions given by the college. Another patting gift was fired by the faculty, in the form of flve hundred failure notices. After the holidays, students centered their interest in the opening of the basketball season, but gave a part of their attention to the splendid recital given at the Spreckels theatre by Harry Anderson and Garry White. The Sophomore dramatists presented their annual play, The Genius, the second week after vacation. It was a sparkling comedy, filled with laughs and fine character interpretations. Basketball season opened with a bang, and the Aztec squad defeated the Pomona Sagehen quintet and evened the smarting that the football defeat had left. State College practically doubled the score made by Pomona throughout the entire game, and when the final whistle blew, the tally read 32-18. Not busy enough in the realm of sports, the coaches called the traditional Irish Marathon, running two twenty-five men relay teams, each man covering a quartet of a mile. The combined team of Freshmen-Juniors won over the Senior-Sophomote aggregation. Socially, the college was busy with a new feature, in the form of a Dancing contest held at the weekly noon dances. Prizes were offered to the best couple chosen at the end of three weeks' competition. The evening interests were found in the annual winter Junior Prom, given for the graduating Senior class, and in the traditional Inter-Fraternity- sorority ball, given every year at the Hotel del Coronado, which was attended by all campus fraternity and sorority members. A change in the editor of the Aztec came as a surprise to all. Franklin Archer, '31, editor for the first semester, and news editor of the sheet the preceding term, resigned his position in favor of Miss Virginia Monosmith, '31. The new editor announced no start- ling changes in her policies, and the paper appeared as usual, on time. Of much interest to the entire campus was the invasion of the new Freshmen students at the opening of the Spring semester. These eager young students numbered 161 in all, and they entered into the spirit of 'being Freshmen very quickly. This was no doubt accented by the fact that the Traditions Court had been revised, and under serious obliga- tions to the upper-classmen, they had promised to punish all offenders found among the wearers of the green. The court meeting caused much excitement, and even hilarity upon its meeting. Coupled with this policing of the new students was the usual bursting excitement of the rushing season. This closed after two weeks of concentrated efforts on the part of the rusher and the rushee, and the campus settled back to normal again with a sigh of relief. Spring semester is usually crowded with dramatic offerings, and first of note on the calendar, was the One-Act Play tournament given by the drama classes. After many weeks of producing and judging, the best two comedies, and the best two tragedies, were chosen for final competition. The final tournament was held at the Wednesday club house, and the offering resulted in a pleasantly spent evening. The orchestra presented several selections and the plays were worthy of the fine applause. Vacancies in the executive ofhces of the student body brought forth nominations and elections. The same week, the Associated Men Students' organization held a stag smoker Page iliwcnly-six E DEED $MHXDTE$UEE for all the college men, honoring the members of the Hollywood ball club, training in San Diego. It was well attended, and proved that the male members of the campus could get along without the co-eds. The following week was busy in all fields of endeavor. The State College orchestra, under the able direction of Fred Beidleman, instructor of music, gave its first real concert at the Roosevelt auditorium. Many of the students were more than surprised at the worthy offerings presented to the public by the hard-working young musicians. The orchestra and its director deserve praise for the fine results. In another field, the State college alumni, alert to the ever-growing need for a strong association, met and drew up a constitution. The alumni association for the first time has seriously considered the need for such an or- ganization, and it has taken many fine steps this year. Baseball season opened with a call for men, and the basketball season closed with a poorly played game that resulted in a defeat for the Aztecs at the hands of the Redlands Bulldogs. Hiding beneath a brilliant red cover, and filled with worthwhile material, El Palenque presented itself to the campus in the second issue of the year.The book contained material that showed a decided improvement over the first issue of the year, and it proved that a literary magazine is an asset to the college campus. Entirely new, and yet not without possibilities, a Frosh sing was held in the Gym, followed by a dance. The Freshmen were found missing, which showed poor class spirit, but the idea seems to have greater possibilities. That Freshmen should learn all school songs is imperative. With the beginning of a new term, the Frosh sing will probably be an asset in helping these new students in their duty. The A. A. U. track and field meet in Los Angeles brought unusual honor to State College's track men. The track men took first place with a clean sweep in the open class track events. The same week, the Aztec barriers swamped Whittier on the college track. Simultaneously with Honor Bright, the production given by the Freshmen drama class, arrived the tickets for the l'Aztec Follies of 1929. The clever comedy was well played by the young student cast, and the audience was appreciative and large. The Treble Clef, women's glee club, journeyed to Pomona with the Men's Glee Club, to enter the contest held each year for clubs in the Southern California schools. The Treble Clef club won third place in the women's division. Along came Spring vacation, and the Easter bunny. The following week was filled with excitement and anticipation! Friday and Saturday night the curtain was raised on the stupendous musical show presented by the Associated Students, the Aztec Follies of 1929. The collegiate musical comedy, filled with clever lines and tuneful music, was the largest production ever undertaken by State College, and the returns from four thousand people in praise and support were worthy of the splendid performances. The 'Dance- mania comedy was written by Franklin Archer, '31, and the music was composed by Cliff May, '32, and Tex Stafford, Ex-'27. The returns from the box oHice swelled the Stu- dents' Union building fund for the new campus with an $800 addition. With the Follies appeared the first Aztec humor book, uCampus Cacti. This book was a forethought of Dean Arthur G. Peterson, to whom the book was dedicated. The splendid illustrations and articles beneath the brilliant and snappy cover bid fair to prove that the humor mag- azine was a necessary addition on the college campus. After the Follies the campus settled down to work on the second mid-term examin- ations. Interesting and worthwhile to the students was the lecture delivered by Professor Page 'I'LL'i-nIy-sct'un : HEEL MJWEDEENHEE GI'OI UGH Al KRI: I I'AS'I' BASKE'IBALL ASSEMBLY YF. U! I Mm .VHXSTRELS MODERNIZINLS SHAKESPEARE TRM K .XUI'POR'I Pugv 'I uu'mq mgh! :- HEEL $MEDQDEE$UEE Gaepano Salvenini of the University of Florence, Italy, on the subject of HItaly and the Fascist. A long-felt need for a new constitution of the Associated Students prompted the ap- pointment of a committee of investigation, with a view to forming an efhcient document to answer the needs of a growing populace. Actual drafting of the document was pre- ceded by a period of investigation into the constitutions of neighboring colleges. On April 26th, dramatists from the Sophomore class drew away from the usual rut of college productions, and presented uUncle Tom's Cabin with great success. In order to lend atmosphere, the play was presented on the open campus in a tent, lighted by gas lanterns and lamps. Unusual in its appeal, a large crowd attended to witness a type of per- formance seldom attempted in the new West. Not to be outdone, the Skull and Dagger fraternity presented Shakespeare's UTaming of the Shrew in both classical and modern versions, a week elapsing between the old and the new productions. According to custom the annual Shakespearean play was presented on a modernistic stage construcred on the front portico of the main building. Introducing a new Custom, the Freshman class held an official beanie-buming dance at the Sunset Cliff's Thursday club. Following an evening of entertainment a serpentine was formed by the guests and a grand march led to a large fire. Here beanies and green ribbons were officially discarded for the year and cast upon the fire. The following evening the Associated Men Students of the college held their traditional tacky dance. The second annual May Day fete, commemorating Founder's day, was held on May first. An assembly held at the Roosevelt auditorium was followed by a migration to Mis- sion Beach where a picnic was enjoyed. The plunge was opened to members of the student body, and dancing in the huge ballroom completed the entertainment, The first Spring formal prom honoring the Senior classes was held at Hotel El Cortex by members of the Junior organization on June 12. Attendance was limited to members of the two classes. The event ofhcially opened the gala festivities of Senior week. During Commencement week the baccalaureate ceremony and graduation exercises at Balboa park were held. For the first time degree holders wore the official colors indicative of academic position. Page 'IVu'rnlg-mm- E HEEL MJDGDEEEHEE JI'SSUP FARR W. HAMILTON OAKLI Y A, IH- WI 181' MC CONNI LL P. PlzNDLl-IUN 1L WILSON MORRISON COPPI+ ALILI 3AM M15 ANDFRSON Pugr Thuul E MEL $MDEDEE$UEEE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS LAWRENCE CARR . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pretident WILMA HAMILTON . , , . . . . . . . . . Vice-Prexz'dent MARY OAKLEY i . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary ALVAH DE WEESE . . . . , . . . . . . . . Treamrer WRIGHT MCCONNELL . . . . . . . . Comminianer of Finance HARLAN WILSON . . . . . . . . . Commimimzer of Athletic; ARCHIE ANDERSON . . . . . . . . . . Men't Repre.rent4tive DON AULT . A . . . . . . . . . . Men'x Reprexentative POLLY PENDLETON . . . . . t . . . Women': Reprexenmtive IVA COPPLE . . . . . t . . . . Women': Repretelzmtz've KATHRYN SAMMIS . . . . . . . . . Frexlmzmz Reprexmmtz've TARTING the year with an increase in members, the Associated Students functioned smoothly under the revised constitution. Establishment of the position of graduate manager under Alvin Morrison resulted in a more effective handling of student Finances and business. Other affairs which the Associated Students put across so effectively were the Fresh- men reception and the football banquet, both directed by the social committee. This com- mittee also re-established the noon dances as a means of social contact for the students. The Court of Traditions, reorganized by the Junior Class brought about the enforce- ment of school traditions by the Freshmen, for the hrst time. The Follies, presented the 5th and 6th of April, were sponsored by the Associated Students, the proceeds of which went into the fund for the Students' Union for the new campus. The Ex-Committee has centered its work this year, on the reorganization of the man- agerial system, and the completion of the plans for building and financing the new Students' Union. Page 'I Mr! y-anc E DEED $MUDQDEE$UEE h. I-OX .XUL'I D. WILSON GI lv'Hth ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS HE Associated Men Students as an organization has proved successful this year both financially and socially. Active in a financial way they contributed funds to sponsor the banquet for the Freshmen football banquet, helped pay for the Varsity sweaters, the Pomona Glee Club Concert, and the uniforms of the tumbling team. The annual smoker was held the first of March, and later in the semester, they held their Tacky party, which proved a success from all view points. Pug? ThirIy-Iu'o 35-1 E UDEEEL $MUDCEDEE$UEE ROBFRTS XYMLYHt OAKthY DANTI: ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS AINTAINING the idea of friendliness, equality and sociability, the Associated Women Students, this year have done much in holding the interest of the women at college and in securing their co-operation. The first step in the fall semester was the Halloween reception for Freshmen women. Next, a committee was appointed to take charge of the club room and rest room, and to keep them in order. The annual InterlCollegiate Conference of Women Students was held at Santa Barbara in November, to which three delegates were sent from State College. Following their re- turn an Echo Assembly was held at which reports of the conference were made. Perhaps the most outstanding event of the year was the Feminine Frolics. The women of the school turned out one hundred per cent for the dinner and for the program held afterwards in the women's gymnasium. Applications for the scholarship were turned in early and awards were made to Lena Peterson and t0 Betty Kipp. Puyi' Thirly-Ihrw E UDEEEL $MDEDEE$UEE ARCHER MONOSMI'IH PLNDLL'I'ON C. .IOHNSSN LAW STFPIH'NS H. ANDFRSON KFLLY '1 R1 UIHNk- E-RANCE- BltLL COHLX I'lSHFR LOEPFLER BUYDSTUN A. ANDLRMJN MAC DONALD BALL LUCAS THE AZTEC NDER the guidance of two editors, the staff of the Aztec has worked faithfully, putting out for the first time in the history of State College, an eight-column weekly that exceeds the size of the daily city papers. Virginia Monosmith assumed the editorship in January after F'anklin Archer's resig- nation. When Theodore Tteutlein graduated in the middle of the year, his place as asso- ciate editor and member of the editorial board was filled by Harry Anderson. Other mem- bers of the board are Polly Pendleton, associate editor; Franklin Archer, columnist, second semester; Jack Law, feature editor; Carl johnson, Arthur Anderson, and during the first semester Margaret Herrishoff, literary editor. Other positions on the editorial staff were Helen Stephens, news editor spring semester, Laurence Boydstun, assistant news editor, Harriet Sargent, Elizabeth Rush, Gene Hand- sztker, Vernon Wahrenbrock, Thomas Wills, Catherine Mulvey, Velma Holland, Samuel Lipseet, Lincoln Bankerd, Lauritz Schrieber, Eugenia Tolson, Delight Smith, Ramona Rose, and John Cornelius, reporters. Other positions were Margarite Lucas, exchange editor; Jane France, society; Kath- leen Bell, literary editor; assisted by Rachel Campbell, second semester; Gordon Macpher- son, make-up editor; assisted by Lincoln Bankerd, George Reuhlin and John Moreom, printers' devils; Joseph Cohen, advertising manager; Arthur Kelley, business manager; and Archie MacDonald, circulation manager. I'ugt' Thirty-fuu! E EDEEEL $MUDEDEE$UEEE CHURCHMNN MARKLAND H. ANDI'RSON BURGE MONOSMI'I'H C. JOHNSON S'ADI LUCAS WHLLIAN MAC DONALD BARKLKU LUV EL PALENQUE HE second year of E1 Palenque has not been one of supine good fortune, and it is thche fore commendable that this brave inscription still remains. Palenque, the Athens of the ancient Mayans, encompassed the culture of a great race within its four walls. El Palenque, the magazine, endeavors to assemble a representation of the literary Culture of San Diego State College within its two covers. What measure of success that has been achieved will be computed by each reader. For the year 1928-29 four issues were planned, to be motivated by that ideal of excel- lence which characterized the initial numbers, plus a fuller comprehension of the needs and appreciations of the magazine's clientele. Margaret Herteshoff was editor of the November issue with the following as her ass sistants: Associate editor, Carl Johnson; Business manager, Virginia Monosmith; Adver- tising manager, Quinten Whelan. Members of the Editorial board were Florine Markland and Jack Law. Due to illness and various circumstances the second, third and fourth numbers were accomplished through the following staff: Editor, Florine Markland; Editorial board, Harry Anderson, Roy Burge, Carl Johnson, and Marguerite Lucas. Business manager, Michel S'adi; Advertising manager, Lincoln Bankerd; Circulation manager, Archie MacDonald. Acknowledgement is merited by Miss Florence L. Smith, of the English department, who has ever been El Palenque's advocate, giving generously of her time and counsel. Page IIHFIVJILT E HEEL WJWEDEEWIEE 2i i 1;; DEL SUDOESTE STAFF CHURCHMAN FRANCI- ll. WILSON , BARBOUR PENDLETON HOGG HANSEN ELLISON ENG Pugu Thirty-sl'x E HDEEEL SMUXEDEE$UEEE Anistant . Literature Art Sports Photography Bmz'neu Advertixing PHYLLIS WOOD J. YAMAMOTO L. BROWN W. DOETSCHMAN DEL SUDOESTE STAFF EDITORS Editar-z'n-Cloz'ef EDWIN CHURCHMAN MANAGERS ASSISTANTS Art M. ELLISON Photography R. TURNBULL Sport H. LOEFFLER W. STILLWELL . JANE FRANCE . POLLY PENDLETON GEORGIA HOGG HARLAN WILSON MILFORD ELLISON ROBERT BARBOUR HAROLD HANSEN P. JOHNSON H. WILSON R. CLOUGH F. WHITNEY Pay? Thirly-Scwn E HEEL $MUDCDEE$UEEE flan Dieqofrore College eemme mew Aztec Fol lies h ; Issue iii; erw Mrmg'f $ ,, VVWQW: e r m Briceiijle five Cents ' it h eh mg. ARCHFR CAMPUS CACTI As a publicity scheme for the Aztec Follies of 1929, and to fill the definite need on the campus for 21 humor magazine, the hrst issue of Campus Cacti was issued immediately preceding the Follies. Showing the great desire on the campus for a magazine written in lighter vein, ap- proximately five hundred copies of Campus Cacti were sold in the three-day circulation drive. Under the editorship of Franklin Archer, the magazine was planned to include suitable original jokes, stories, cartoons, and poetry submitted by students. Carl Johnson helped as associate editor. Lockwood Miller was advertising manager, and Alvah DeWeese, circulation manager. To act in final judgment on the material that went into the magazine, a faculty pub- liCation committee was arranged. Those serving on it were: Dr. Myrtle Johnson, Mrs. Gertrude S. Bell, Lyman Bryson, and Mrs, Charlotte G. Robinson. If the magazine is approved by the student body, it will be added to the regular list of publications to appear on the campus next year. Pugv Thl'rlyrrigh! E UDEEIL $MDDQDEE$UEEE DRAMA AT STATE COLLEGE HE 1928-29 dramatic season at San Diego State College introduced several successful innovations, as well as strengthened and broadened its former activities. In the Fall, the students started a One-Act Play Inter-class Tournament. Sixteen plays, directed, produced and acted entirely by students, entered the preliminary try-outs, four of which survived for the finals. The Senior Drama Class won the cup for tragedy with Wilbur Steeleis The Giant's Stair, while the comedy cup went to the Freshman Class presenting Booth Tarkington's The Trysting Placef' The first play was direcred by Blanche Forrester and the second by Angelyn Fritts, students in the Senior Drama Class. The judges awarded honorable mention in acting to Ruth Hamill, Helen Donofrio, Don- ovan Ault, Harold Meek and Bromley Smith. In accordance with our regular policy of helping civic and welfare organizations, a large number of one-acts were given in San Diego and nearby cities as well. Student di- rectors and art directors were furnished institutions and organizations. Radio and Assembly programs were also presented. Our creative dramatic activities have consisted of gesture plays and one-acts; those of Van Weatherly, Polly Pendleton and Terrence Geddis deserving special mention. 'lAn Unfinished Symphony, a longer work by Rachel Campbell, written around events in the life of Schubert, received national recognition and a place on the Centenary program. In modern comedy, the Sophomores' contribution was HThe Geniusli by William and Cecil De Mille, while the Freshman play was 'lHonor Bright', by Meredith and Kenyon Nicholsen. The former was marked by exceptionally strong characterization and the latter by a smooth, finished production. The marked improvements in production this year has been due to the functioning of the Theatre Guild, and association of all the college dramatic interests. Its policy is to advance the standard of productions, obtain facilities and equipment for the same, to bring authorities along these lines to the college, and to encourage individual talent. The two presidents of the Theatre Guild have been Betty Ann Naquin and Robert Barbour. Its headquarters is our new workshop stage, Paris Green, situated back of the observatory. Here Joe Robinson has done veteran duty as stage manager and advisor to all producers. Some ten Senior student directors are in the Guild staff and available to help on call. Norman Rock and Stella Fulton are its Art Directors. Alice Hastings has been in charge of costumes and Robley Vealle the grounds. On the workshop stage, scenery is built and painted, properties made, and plays rehearsed and whipped into shape with the aid of its efficient staff. In the building and electrical lines, the students are greatly indebted to Messrs. Fisk and Seelig. Another innovation has been the presentation of HUncle Tomis Cabin, in the utroop- er style of eighty years ago. It was a test show carried out with the old traveling stage conventions. Much credit for the two successful performances is due to the assistant di- rectors, Evelyn Roy and Willis Deu Free, as HUncle Tom's Cabin was the most difficult play given by State College in some years, from the acting and producing angles. The drama classes have doubled in numbers and enthusiasm. This seasons Freshman students have worked like veterans for every production given. Besides these already men- Puge 'I hirtglrnfne E UDEEEL $MHDGDEE$UKEE RUISINSUN JONES CAMPBI LL l'RI'l'IS MI DDIS ROY tIUHI-N HILIJS FlH-SNAY I UL'I'ON HARDING FLANCY NAQUIN ROCK IIAMMILL BERRY IIASI'INHS A, ANIJIIRSON HARBOUR I LLISON V1 ALL B, SMH H Pugu rung E EDEEL $MDCEDEE$UEE tioned, here and elsewhere, the following have been outstanding in the different theatre arts: Gerald Baldwin, Elizabeth Hicks, Velma Holland, Emmet Hooper, Lillian Clifton, Henrietta Murray, Charlotte Nagel, Richard Nida, Oliver Ross, Helen Dory, Martha Belle Thomas, Inez Wagner, Van Weatherly, Embree Welty, George Berry, Eleanor Dayton, Wayne Dooley, Milford Ellison, Lillian Harmon, Mary Leasure, Marguerite Miles, Mil- dred Lilyegrin, Michel Shadi, Genevieve Lasnoski, Lucile Kennedy, Jean Morrow. The Honor Societies have greatly aided dramatic developments. 'ePendragon, lower division organization, has established a circulating library, while 'Skull and Dagger, upper division association, has engineered the annual Shakespearean production uTaming of the Shrew, which was presented in the front portico of the college May 24 in classical form, and May 31 in modern dress.With the exception of Katherine, Bianca, Petruchio and the bridesmaids, the casts were identical. It was a unique experiment and a fitting close to the most successful dramatic season State College has yet had, according to the estimate of Sybil Eliza Jones,Drama Director of the institution. About 250 students have partici- pated in all its varied activities, and a spirit of mutual zeal for the consideration of others has prevailed throughout. Page ForIy-om- w - - - lDEEEL $MDQDE$ l l U: - - - i i x i b if t L l, X i Q i 'M iii; ' RT; a At? '93 AZTEC FOLLIES NOTABLE success was achieved by the Aztec Follies of1929, presented April 5 and 6 at the Russ auditorium. Original in song and story, crisp in execution, this year's production was enthusiastically received by capacity audiences. Sufhcient plot to carry the song hits and dance features was provided by the Dance- mania Crazef, an idea derived from the medieval epidemic of Tarantismus. According to the story concocted by Franklin Archer, the football team and student body of Shelton College was wilfully and maliciously infected by dance germs on the eve of the big game, and Could do naught but gyrate in useless convolutions. However, Polly Pendleton as Sally Anne Lee, the shy little violet 0f Cornstalk Centre, managed to dissipate the disease with her sanitary singing; the game was won; and the audience filed out, gurgling with satisfaction. Franklin Archer was responsible for not only the script but for publicity-and, with Tex StaHord, for four of the sixteen song hits. Clifir May, musical director, wrought 'iDancee mania Drag', and ten more slabs of sizzling jazz. Emmett Coover played most professionally opposite Miss Pendleton, and was supported with varying precision by a cast of seventy under the direction of W. H. Pendleton. Eloise Wills, Ethel Halvorsen, and Jessie Rittoffe Frances Whelan, Paul Flack, Morgan Elliott and Hal Brucker all took their roles with be- coming aplomb. And the Inexfs corduroy chorus, wometfs varsity and pony choruses, fitted into the Kelton routines, backed up by male and female singing ensembles. 'iAImost professional ibut more enjoyable. Pugv I'urru-iwn E HEEL $MHDCEDEE$UEE K. JOHNSON BFLL MARKLAXD PINKHAM SMOLIEN COBLFIGH S. A. B. E. HE first event on the calendar of S. A. B. E. for the past year was held in the spring of 1928, when the organization gave its annual formal reception and card party at the Thursday club. The party was held in honor of Mrs. Gertrude Bell, faculty member, who was leaving for a six month's trip in Europe. At this party the entire faculty were included as guests. On her return in January, the Club again honored Mrs. Bell with a UGypsy Welcome Home party. Other social activities have included dinners, at beach party, and bridge parties. One of the most happy advantages of the S. A. B. E. club, has been the active interest and support of its alumni members. This year has been exceptional, with perhaps a deeper appreciation for the underlying principles: the deflnite pleasures of congenial social hours, the equally real, though intangible, values of shared ideals of education and of life. Officers of the 1928 summer session: Florine Markland, President; Anita Pinkham, Secretary-Treasurer. Officers 1928-29: Kenneth Johnson, President; Florine Markland, Vice-president; Laura Cobleigh, Secretary; Betty King, Treasurer; Edith Smolen, Alumni Secretary; Regina McCaughan, Chairman of Membership Committee. Paw Fort y-Ihrw E IDEEEL $MUDQDEE$UEE HVLIJS ZWFCK A. H'Tl-RSI'N PURCI-LL COLLEGE WOMENhS Wh HE College Women's Wh opened its year's activities With a welcome tea in the Monte- zuma Gardens. This was closely followed by 21 house party at Shirley Cottage at Mis- sion Beach. Many other activities were enjoyed by members during the year including the regular meetings, a Vesper Service held prior to the Christmas holidays, and a night at the Savoy. During the latter part of the year the HYH became the local sponsor for the In- ternational Student Service and put over a successful drive. OHicers were: President, Margaret Bellis; Vice-president, Lucile Zweck; Secretary, Audrey Peterson; and Treasurer, Adelaide Purcell. Payt- ForIy-four E HEEL WJDGDEEEHE BIZIDLEMAN SMITH VARNliY NYMIEYER BURCH VACHIZR ALPHA MU SIGMA LPHA MU SIGMA may well be proud of the record made by its associated organiza- tions this year. Not only have the regular musical activities been carried this year, such as furnishing music for college dramatic productions, or singing for business clubs, but several notable achievements in the music side of things. Sponsored by the Three Arts Guild there was given 21 dramatic presentation of the life of Schubert, in which the orchestra and Treble Clef Club featured. Both Glee Clubs represented State College in the Southern California Intercollegiate Music Contest, where they received very favorable mention. Other affairs which made up the success of the year musically were the concert, held in April, assisted by Garry White, Violinist; the Christmas and Spring contests in which all organizations were combined under the auspices of the Three Arts Guild; Organization of the band has been highly successful. Planned last fall, to play for football, they were so successful as to warrant being put on the credit basis. Officers of the Associated Organization are: Faculty, Leila Deborah Smith and Fred A. Beidleman; President Treble Clef, Nelina Nymeyer; President Menls Glee, Walter Varney; President Orchestra, Charles Burch; President of Band and Executive Secretary, Eugene de Bac Vacher. Pugu Forlyeriuc E HEEL EJWEDEEWHEE MENS GLEE OFFICERS BARNEY DE SELM, Prmidmt CHESTER ALLEN SMITH, Librarian GENE HANDSAKER, Vice-Pren'dmt MURRAY HOLLOWAY, Anistmzt Librarian GENE SHAPLEY, Secretary FRED BEIDLEMAN, Director ART H U R HAYLOR, Acwmpzmixt FIRST TENORS JACK HUNTER ROBLEY VEALL WALTER VARNEY EUGENE VACHER WELLESLEY WEBER JAMES REYNOLDS ROBERT MATHEWS SECOND TENORS CHARLES BURCH LAMAR GARDNER EMMET HOOPER WILLIAM HINES GENE SHAPLEY BARITONES ROBERT HOELSCHER BARNEY DE SELM HAMILTON JUDY WILLIAM LYONs FRED STEVERS MURRAY HOLLOWAY CHESTER ALLEN SMITH KENNETH HARRINGTON BASSES PAUL FLACK CLAYTON MURDOCK GENE HANDSAKER NED ANTHONY MURRAY HOLLOWAY QUARTET FIRST TENOR SECON D TENOR BARITONE BASS WALTER VARNEY WILLIAM HINES WILLIAM LYONS NED ANTHONY l'uyc Furly-ulx' E EDEEL $MUXDDEE$UEEE TREBLE CLEF FIRST SOPRANOS MARIE ADAMS DOROTHY BAIN LAURA FOSTER STELLA FULTON OLA GOODWINE ADA HICKORY BEULAH MENERY MARETTE MURDOCK SECOND SOPRANOS MILDRED ARNOLD IVA COPPLE JOSEPHINE GAINES RUTH CARLSON ADA GURVVELL CHRISTINE HAYLOR ELIZABETH HESSELBACU ELINORE NIDA NELINA NYMEYER ALTA ROBBINS VIRGINIA TALIAITERO FIRST ALTOS WANDA CARLSON RUTH HENRY EVELYN MARTIN JOSEPHINE SMITH GRACE WALKER SHIRLEY YORK SECOND ALTOS MARY ALVVYNSE HELEN DORY CECIL HOGAN WILDA LUNT POURLL PORTEO HELEN RANDEL INEZ WAGNER ACCOMPANIST AGNES THORSON Pdgc Forly-SUL'UN E HEEL $MDQDEE$UEEE ORCHESTRA OFFICERS FRED BEIDLEMAN, Conductor CHARLES BURCH, Prexidmt JOSEPHINE GAINES, Vice-Pruident BERTRAM MCLEES, Librarian MARION BAYLESS, Secretary HAMILTON JUDY, Tremurer RALPH MENTZE, Propertiey ARTHUR HAYLOR, Amman! Prapertie: FIRST VIOLINS CHARLES BURCH JOSEPHINE GAINES WANDA CARLSON MONA NORRIS RAMSOM ENG ROBERTA DURCHAM MARION BAYLESS MURIEL PARKER BERTHA GILLIS NORBERT MAURER SECOND VIOLIN S EUGENE SHAPLEY L015 MARGARET WALTERS PHILIP CRITTENDEN VIOLA CHRISTINE HAYLOR CELLO VIRGINIA PARKER OBOE SPENCER MENZEL BASS EVELYN MARTIN BASSOON HAMILTON JUDY HORNS RALPH MENTZE JOSEPHINE SMITH FAY EDMAN ROBERT BAKER Pugr I'llrly ugh! MARCELLA KREUTZINGER ALLAN FORTNEY ALYCE CORBIN GLENN TULLEY TRUMPET EUGENE VACHER ROBERT MATHEWS TROMBON E WILLIAM THURSTON CLARINET BERTRAM MCLEES SHIRLEY YORK JAY HARRINGTON FLUTE LAURENCE BOYDSTUN DRUMS ARTHUR HAYLOR ARCHIE MACDONALD PAUL FLACK WAYNE DOOLEY E DIED- $MUDGDEE$UE E .- . 'n' av n: m: BAND OFFICERS EUGENE DE BAC VACHER, Prarideut PHILIP CRITTENDEN, Propertie: HAMILTON JUDY, Vice-Prwidmt JAMES REYNOLDS, Drum Major RALPH MENTZE, Secretary-Treaxlzrcr CORNETS EUGENE VACHER ARTHUR HAYLOR ROBERTS MATHEWS ALLEN CAMPBELL WILLIAM HERMES HORN S ROBERT BAKER WAYNE DOOLEY RALPH MENTZE TROMBONES WILLIAM THURS'I'ON PAUL FLACK BARITONES GORDON Cox TUBA COLIN MCARTHUR CLARINETS HAMILTON JUDY BERT MCLEES JAY HARRINGTON SAXOPHONES KENNETH HARRINGTON Nun ANTHONY DRUMS JAMES REYNOLDS ARCHIE MACDONALD PHILIP CRITTENDEN BASS DRUM GENE SHAPLEY CYMBALS JOSEPH COHEN Page ForIy-nino UNDEDGDADUATEI :-: UDEEEL $MDQDEE$UEEE Gl'DDIS WILLIAMS G. SUH H SENIOR CLASS 1TH the largest membership of A. B. degrees students in the history of the college, some ninety or more Seniors undertook to put on a class program which would mark the beginning of real Senior activities on the campus. The class was organized at the beginning of the semester with the following as officers: Terence Geddis, President; Kenneth Johnson, Vice-president; Mildred Williams, Secretary; Gladys Smith, Treasurer; and Irving Outcalt, Sponsor for the class. T0 found a stable State College Alumni Organization was one of the chief aims of the organization. Among other accomplishments were the founding of a Senior Cabinet to conduct class business, which was composed of the four class ofhcers and four other mem- bers of the class, and the discarding of the designation of the Council of Cap and Gown. A dinner party honoring the February graduates was held at the end of the fall semester, and Senior Shine Dav was held. Puyv Fil'ly-Ihrm' E:- HDEEL $MUDCEDEE$UEEE ADA MS MAVAYS A I lesux mmsoux m-LLls MOUION Hmm-x: bk! WsTI R ADAMS, MARIE HAHN BELLIS, MARGARET E. Trchlc Clcf BOUTON, THELMA MARY A LWA YS, ELSIE Uniwnitj' of Ortgzm Kappa Delta Pi ATKINSON, WILLIAM E. S. B. E. Club; Psychology Club; Semor Within! F4 : Junior Callcgr a lnct. Sigma Lambda; Skull and Dagger Twelfth Night '28; ' Tan1ing 0f the Shrew BRAUER, NORMA ,29. Kid Kt-y, Sherman, Team: Shcn Y0 BAR BOUR, RICHMOND Sm; Diegu High 5:500! BREWSTER, JOYCE E. Phi Lambda Xi; Kappa Dclta Pi Varsity Debate Page FI'IIyAfuur E HEEL SMDGDEENHEE f'ALKINS CALLAUHAN FHAPMAN ITOBL! KHI CALKINS, LUELLA AUSTIN Mtxiw High School, Mcxiro, N. Y.,' 5411 Francine Tuchm Calltg: CALLAGHAN, MARY Academy 0f Our Lady 0f Peat: CARR, LAWRENCE Grammar High School Tau Delta Chi A. M. S. Board '26; Baseball '26, '27, '28, '29; Basketball '26, '27, '28, '29; Football '29; Presi- dent Student Body '29; President Intcr-Fratcrnity Council '29. CHANSLER, JOSIE MAE Bridgtporr High .X'cbool, IllinoiI; Univzrn'r-y, Carbon- dalt, Illinaix CARR FHA NstR CONS'IAN'I'INI I'OPPLE CHAPMAN, MARY PARKER anci; Pm'ker; Uliiz'rnim of Culifm'nid Sphinx COBLEIGH, LAURA Ian Diego High School 5. A. B E. Club; College Women's Y. W. C. A; Psychology Club CONSTANTINE, ANNETTE Phi Sigma Nu; Kappa Dalta Pi COPPLE, IVA 3011M Central High StlmaL Spokane, qubirzgtan Tau Zeta Rho; Skull and Daggcr Geography Club; Psychology Club; Treble Clef '26, '27, '28, '29; W. A, A. Vicc-Prcsidcnt '28; Treasurer '27; President A. W. S. '28; Aztec Fol- lies '28; You Never Can Tell '28; Robin Hood '27; The Screnadc '28; Sports '25, '26, '27, '28. Page Flfly-qu- E UDEEEL $MDGJXE$UEE mwsox 10511 R 1 RANK! N 2 ULTON til-DDIS HAMIL'mx IHNI R Ill NRY DAWSON, GLADYS D. GEDDIS, TERENCE BERNARD Sm: Diego High J'clmol Omega Xi; Skull and Dagger Football '26, '27, '28; Basketball '29; Baseball '26, '27, '28, '29; New York Idea '26; Treasurer A . M2 S. '26, '27; President Student Body '27; Presi FRANKEN, JEANETTE dent Senior Class '29; Aztec Follies Producer '29. El Contra junior College 5, A. B. E. Club; College Women's Y. W, C A. FOSTER, MARGARET 5421 Bernardina High Srllool HAMILTON, DOROTHY DAY Sm: Dicga Higl: SclmaX FULTON, STELLA 52m Diega High School Tau Zeta Rho; Pcndragon College Art Guild HANER, MARY HENRY, RUTH San Diego High X51100! Treble Clef '28, '29 Pugh Inrnmix E EDEHL $MDQDEE$UEEE HI RNANDU In H mmm noun; HULMAN HULMI s IHUI'T M JOHNSON HERNANDO, MARCUS HOLMAN, GABRIELIJ? HITT, GLADYS HOLMES, FRANCES Komo HAUPT, ALMA HOARD, LUCY CLAIRE JOHNSON, M. E HOGG, GEORGIA DORCAS Sun Diega High Srlmalsz Diego Acmlnm' 0f Fine Aru U. C. L. A. Art Club; College Art Guild; Art Di- rector My Lady's Dress '27; Art Editor Dcl Sudoestc '29. Page Flfnwsu'vn E HEEL $MUDCDEE$UEE JOM:S .JUIHHrNSlzx KHM R KINFAID KIRKLAND Ix Iklx'PA'IRIClx' KNOWL l 0N Luv JONES, CAROLYNN LUCILLE KIRKPATRICK, DOROTHY San Diego High Scllud KaPPa Delta Pi . KING ELIZA BETH ESTILL Geography Chlb; Rowmg Chlh 25' 26 X101 Diega High SIIMHI; Arr AMdemzv 0f Cinrimzxti; 5411 Diego Amdtmj of Fine Arm; New Yal'k School of JORGENSEN, ELIZABETH Fine and Applied Am, New York zlild Puris. San Diego High SulvoaX S A. B E. Club; Treasurer S. A. B. E. Club '28 Rowing '26; Tennis '26, '27 KNOWLTON, JULIA BRANSBY KEYSER, MARJORIE ETHEL g-f- 1L3 g- Q h LAW, MARION, JR. ' 11 San Diego High Scbaoh New erim Milimr-y Auld- :my KINCAID, HELEN Epsilon Eta; Golden Quill Aztec '27 '28, '29; El Palenquc '28, '29; Aztec KIRKLAND, MARY Folllcs 28 29. Page I'Vll'ly-m'ghr E HEEL WJWDEEEHEE LMHY MUSSLLMAN OSGOOD MERRY ROBERTS MMPLL SCUDDUQ SIIARL LEAHY, LEOLA ROBERTS, ELIZABETH Sm; Diega High SelmaI Shcn Yo A. W. 5. President '29; Senior Cabinet '29; Asso- ciate Editor Handbook '28; Traditions Court '29; Aztec Follies '29. MUSSLEMAN, WEIDLER BARD Caronado High Srlroal Sigma Lambda Art Club; Aztec Follies Orchestra '28 SAMPLE KATHERINE OSGOOD, ANNA GEORGIA . , . 1U . . , :7 Lawm'a High School, Laconiu, N. H.; Plymouth ??DZW H156 3519001, U'LWHIU 0f Arzxarm ; plnnx Narmal, Pbmoutla, N. H. Pr id m: A W S '26 S A. B E C1ub;Psych0lOgy Club; Orchestra CS 6 ' ' ' SCUDDER, IIOHN CLIFTON 5421 Diega High Selma! Aztec Staff '29 PERRY, FLORENCE Culver-Stotktan CaNege, Cammz, Mirmm'i S A. B E. Club SEARL. CLYDE C. Page Fiilyrnine E EDEEL $MUDCEDEE$UEE L SMHH svmlcs h'l'll.I,Wl I.L 'IIIOMAS 'IIIORSl-N 'IIHILUI'H-IN wnsox WILLIAMS SMITH, GLADYS MAE THOMAS, KATHERINE IRMA W. A A. Treasurer '29; Scnior Class Treasurer '29; San Dirgo High Srlmul: Knox Coilege Alumni Committee; Swimming '28, '29; Life- Kappa Delta Pi; Skull and Daggcr saving '29. Arms and the Man '28; ' Unlinishnl Sym- phony '29. SPEARS, EMMA THORSEN, AGNES S. STILLWELL, WILLIAM 52m Ditga High .S'rboal TREUTLEIN, THEODORE Phi Lambda Xi; Skull and Dagger Luz Diego High School Football '25; Track '26, '27, '28; Baseball '27; Epsilon Eta;Goldcn Quill Varsity Track Manager '28; Varsitv Football Aztec '28, '29; El Palenquc;Tcnnis '28 Manager '26; Men's Glee Club '26, '27, '28; El Palenque '28; The Freshman '23; Robin Hood '26; The Serenade '27; You chcr Can Tell '28; Much Ado About Nothing '28: Arms and the Man '28. WILLIAMS, MILDRED LOUISE San Diego High J'clJonl. U. C. L. A. Sigma Pi Thcta; Kappa Delta Pi Secretary Drama Class; Little Journcy '26; Intcr-Frarcrnity Dance Committcc '26; Sccrcmry Scnior Class '29. WATSON, ISABELLE Pugr erly E HEEL $MHDGJXE$UEEE WM WWWWMWMM V, W ' WILLHIS YORK 5. mm 0;sz u. I-OX V'ILLITS, MARGARET EOEGERMAN FOX, GUY San Diega High 35110er San Diego High School S. A. B. E. Club; Jug Club; Basketball '26; '27; Football '26, '27, '28, '29;Track '26, '27, '28, '29; Men's Glee '26, '27. '28; President A. M. S. '27, Athletic Letter '27; Cabinet of College Women's Y.W.C. A. '28, '29,- President Junior Class '28; Robin Hood '27; The Serenade '282 YORK, SHIRLEY DELL FOX, SYDNEY BOWER OAKS, WINSTON S. Grumman! High Edwal Sigma Lambda Page Sz'xlyrom- E EDEHL $MUXDEE$UEE ALLIvN BENSON Bl IS'I'IJNI' DAVIES LLDl:R GRISL-1 HAR'I'SON Pagt' Slxly-lwo E DEED- $MHDCUDEE$UE E mm a? g E S g; MARK MILLAR NORDHAL ORCUTT PERRY PORTER SHRODF Page Sixly-Ihrcc E MEL $MUDGDEE$UEEE SIMMONS SORKNI 1,5 STANFIELD 1'110MPSk 1N Wlll'l'! WORKMAN WRIUH'I Pugv Sxx! grim E HEEL $MWUXE$UEE HIEVENER HIGIIT K JOHNSON KIEIETON L. Ix'l-NNl-DY LOOMIS MC FLYAXJEY Puyc Sixty-liL'c E UDEEEL $MUDQDEE$UEEE A. B. DEGREE AKELEY, MARY ZILDA ATHERTON, LUCIEN BAKER, MARY E. BOSWORTH, ELSIE L. BRANSON, EDWINA BRUNING, PLEASANT FLORENCE CANNON, DOROTHY LILLIAN COOPER, RUTH MARIE DUNBAR, CAROLINE ELLERY, ALYS ENSOR, MRS. DOROTHY FARRAR, PAUL WALDO FINLEY, GRACE ELIZABETH FOSTER, DOROTHY FORNEY, HAZEL MAY FRANKLIN, JEANETTE GILBERT, CAROLINE FRANCIS HARDACKER, CORA E. HARRIS, RAY EARL HART, HAZEL CAROLINE HASTY, FLORINE P. JONES, MARJORIE J. JOHNSON, BETH EVERETT JOHNSTON, EDITH B. KAMPSCHROER, BERTHA 5. KING, ELIZABETH ESTILL KNOWLES, ANNABELL KORINKE, EDITH L. KURTZ, PASCAL STANLEY LORANGER, LILY PEMBERTON LUTES, EDNA IRENE MC DONOUGH, HELEN M. MC HORNEY, NATALIE MARGARET Pugv Sixlyvsix MAC KENZIE, MABELLE MARTENIS, ANGELINE MILLER, ELSIE MONGER, RUTH MURPHY, VICTORIA A. M. NAGEL, MARY F. NOWAG, HAZEL CLIO OAKES, WILLIAM J. PELL, CECIL KREEGER PHELPS, IZEYL J. PINKHAM, ANITA B. PLIMLEY, HAZEL FRANKLIN PREIBISIUS, MILDRED DE WITZ REISBACH, MARGARET ROBINSON, MOLLY SALMON, DOROTHY EDITH SCHREINER, ELDA L. SHEA, HELEN C. SHEA, MARGARET B. SMITH, FLORENCE JESSIA SMITH, KATHERINE BULLOCK STEPHENS, RUTH BERNICE STEVERS, MARY w. SYLVESTER, HELEN KATHERINE TILLINGHAST, AMY R. TOWNLEY, MARION AGNES UPTON, MATTY MAC CLASKY VAN VOORHEES, MARGARET WILLIAMS, MRS. J. c. WANN, CECELIA FRANCIS WOOD, CATHERINE M. WELLER, LOUISE E. STIN, HARRIET n ,MARY T. m, PAULINE EARLA us AN,,LAURA A. YD, VIOLET MAE i TZ, CHARLOTTE PEEL HOLZ, RUTH gARNEs ROSANNA READER IONSTANTINE, ANNETTE M. DIXON, GUYOLA MYRLE HASENBECK, JEANELLE HOBBS, THELMA V. CHNAVY, EMMA IPP, LETA ANNA ' ' ,IDA ; IY, GENEVA HEEL $MHDGEEE$UEEE ELEMENTARY DIPLOMA MOORE, MARGARET S. NAVE, LORETTA MARY NEILL, MARGARET E. NOWAG, HAZEL CLIO PRAY, DOROTHY BARTLETT PURCELL, ADELAIDE M. RANKINS, LENA M. RAUCH, LOIS D. RUDD, MARION SCHILLING, JULIA HULL SCHOENEBURG, HELEN SHELLEY, DOROTHEA SMITH, MARY DOROTHY SNYDER, M. ENOLA SPENCER, ELIZABETH THOMAS, DOROTHY WRIGHT, LILLIE MABEL WYLIE, AVIS MAYNIE Page Sixry-seven E EDEEL $MUXDUE$UEEE JUNIOR CERTIFICATE COX, ALICE CLARICE NAQUIN, ELIZABETH ANN GOODWIN, ROBERT N. NAQUIN, EDWIN H. JOHNSON, CHARLOTTE C. PASCHAL, MARION VERNICE KISHLER, ELVIRA LILLIAN SEEMAN, VIOLET LOUISE LEASURE, MARY BARNHART STEINMUELLER, WILHELMINA MAC ARTHUR, MELVIN DONALD STOKER, RAY L. MARRS, DAVID E. WALTERS, LOIS MARGARET MONOSMITH, VIRGINIA WHILEY, LAURA MORCOM, JOHN HERBORN Page Sixtywighl HAMILL A, DE WEESE P. PENDLETON BARBOUR JUNIOR CLASS AINTAINING its lead among student groups, the class of '30 established a strong organization early in the fall semester. As sponsors of the Traditions Court, the Juniors have been outstanding on the campus, their power being felt most poignantly, perhaps, by the Freshmen. Individually the Juniors have held a majority of positions in student administration, athletics, dramatics, and music. Socially the Juniors have been active throughout the year. Their first social function was a noon dance featuring the orchestra from the Fox Cali- fornia. The 19th of January, the class was host to the student body at an informal dance held at the Thursday Club, and the close of the year will be marked by the innovation of a Junior-Senior prom. Offlcers have been Alvah De Weese, President; Polly Pendleton, Vice-president; Ruth Hamill, Secretary; and Robert Barbour, Treasurer. Page Sixry-nine E UDEEEL WJWUXEEHEE NIDA Pl NDLIYI'UN PARKFR COHI'vN SOPHOMORE CLASS CTIVITIES of the Sophomore class during the past year have been many and varied. The hrst signs of Sophomore activity were shown in September, when the men of the class met the Freshmen men in the annual tug of war. Hallowe'en came and with it the Sophomore dance which was held at the Thursday Club. Due to the size of the auditorium, many of the larger and more important assemblies were held at the RooseveltJunior High School hall. One of the best of these larger and better assemblies was the one held by the Sophomores during the latter part of April. Sophomores have made a name for themselves in their stand on the enforcing of college traditions. Change in the custom of having a Freshman-Sophomore tug of war at the begin- ning of the spring semester, was started this year, when the tug of war was replaced by push ball. Sophomore Class oHicers were handled by Richard Nida, President; Katherine Pendle- ton, Vice-president; Eleanor Parker, Secretary, and Joseph Cohen, Treasurer. Pagr- Scurnly E HEEL $MUDQDEE$UEE C. WOODS SHAW B. SM 1TH RFQUA FRESHMAN CLASS THE idea of making the Freshman Class known on the campus started the year for the class of 1932. Election of class ofhcers was held at the beginning of the semester, at which time the following officers were elected: President, Edward Shaw; Vice-president, Ferdinand Fletcher; Secretary, Carol Woods; Treasurer, Harold Requa. Due to illness, Carol Woods was forced to leave school, and Ferdinand Fletcher transferred to Stanford. T0 flll these vacancies, Bromley Smith was elected Vice-president, and Arnold Fleet, Secretary. Freshmen men turned out and made good on the athletic held, as well as being active in drama, music and on the staff of the Aztec The Freshmen dance held on the 19th of April was a big success. Virginia Place, chairman of the committee. Page Suwn! y-unr ATHLETIC! E UDEEEL $MDGJTE$UEEE ARCHER COHLN NELSON YOUNG THE RALLY COMMITTEE HE Rally Committee, under the leadership of Franklin Archer, set out to make the 1928 Football season the best organized, liveliest season ever marked down on the Aztec Football Calendar. The Committee swung into action shortly before the Oxy game and by the time Whittier came South, the stunts were the best organized and most successfully executed in the college's history and neither excelled nor equalled by any competition of 1928. The yell King, Franklin Archer, and his Dukes, Nelson and Young, spent many hours rehearsing the yells; and Joe Cohen spent tedious hours preparing for the complicated card stunts. The football team expressed its appreciation at the annual football banquet for the hard Work and success of Archer, and his assistants. The Rally Committee consisted of Franklin Archer, joe Cohen, Chuck McCurdy and Kenny Young. Page Seven! 51- lfve E EDEEL $MHXDEE$UEE COACH PETERSON OACH PETERSON came to San Diego State College in 1921 after a varied and colorful training in physical education at the Oregon Agricultural College, Army camps both in this country and over-seas, and playground supervision. While in college, he took the wrestling championship for his weight and played football and basketball in spite of his lightness. The coming of Coach Peterson to State College marked the first great stride forward for the college in PhysiCal Education work. In a few short years Coach Peterson had built up a department that has demanded respect all over the country. In 1926 San Diego State was admitted into the Southern California Conference; three years later Coach Peterson has developed teams from little material that have finished in the upper division in nearly every branch of Sport. It would be hard to measure Coach Peterson's worth to San Diego. It is hard to ade- quately describe him except that he is San Diego State College and that he is Aztec per- sonihed. If the men from the physical education department bring into their fields of life work, the cleanness, the cheerfulness, the sportsmanship, and Aztec fight of Mr. Peterson, our Coach, the world will be a pretty fine place after all, and the college Will reap the reward of Coach Peterson's personality. Page Sevenry-six E HEEL $MDDQDEE$UEE ASSISTANT COACHES BRUCKER MC ML'LLEN GROSS Page ScL'Enty-scucn E HEEL $MHXEDEE$UEEE ASSISTAN T COACHES MR. BRUCKER has been Coach Petersonls assistant for the past three years, during which time he has done fine work in coaching the frosh in football, basketball and baseball. This year Coach Brucker handled frosh football, frosh basketball and varsity baseball. In football he turned out a good team in spite of the lack of material and the light weight of that which he had. In basketball he turned out an outstanding squad, develop- ing some excellent material for the next year's varsity. In Varsity baseball, Coach Brucket has built up a team, that after a slow start has shown some real team play; however, the season ends too late to get the results in the annual but it is safe to predict that they will end the season in the upper division. Coach Hal Brucker will not be with us next year, but will go into business down town. We lose a true Altec and a cheerful friend. Assistant Coach Johnny Fox, came to the aid of Coach Peterson at a very dark mo- ment. His work with the line was outstanding. His effectiveness was affirmed by Whittier College. Mr. Fox played center at U. S. C., and not only did he know his stuff, but he could teach it. He gave up his valuable time from his business and worked with no thought of financial return. The College in appreciation of Coach Foxls unselfish aid, gave him a loving cup at the annual football banquet. Assistant Coach Barkam Garner gave his attention to the ends and backs under Coach Peterson; also helping Coach Brucker with the fresh. His work was so satisfactory that he will be put on next year at steady time. Barkham is undoubtedly the most popular man ever to graduate from San Diego State. Coach'Tom McMullen, Varsity Basketball Coach and noted exponent of the Per- centage system of Basketball. He was one of the best players ever to represent 0. A. C. Mr. McMullen started the season off for State but was taken ill and had to resign. Coach Morris Gross took Tom McMullen's place as varsity basketball coach, and in spite of a series of bad breaks, injuries and inelegibilities of members of the first string, turned out an upper division team. Morris Gross also is to be put on the coaching staff next year as a regular member. If his work next year is as satisfactory as was his work this year, HMorry will turn out a topnotch team. Page chnly-eigh! E LDEEEL $MUXEDEE$UEE STUDENT MANAGERS BARBOUR M! N1 I-l-l- S'lILIAVl-LL LO! 1'! LI R kaI.SOM Pagc Su'cnrg-ninv E EDEEL $MUXDEE$UEEE STUDENT MANAGERS BOB BARBOUR, Manager of Football, seems probably the best manager to ever repre- sent State College. His training for the job and the energy with which he handled the difhcult position, and the satisfaction of his work to the coaches and players, brand him as a successful manager. Lloyd Menefee, though new to his iob, handled the job in a business way and with the training he got this year he should be able to hold any managerial position with complete success. Bill Stillwell, due to his previous record of service as Football Manager, handled the duties of Track Manager with satisfaction. He made an efficient and energetic manager. Bill will not be with us next year but he will be remembered by State for all of his service to the college. We need more like him. Bob Fulson, player and manager of Tennis, has held his position for two years and has proven his value to the college. Hal Loefflcr has not started his duties as Baseball Manager so it will be several weeks before much is known about his ability. All of these managers have given all their spare time to the College with no hope of glory or gain. All they get in return for hours and hours of outside work is some business training and leadership. We are in need of many good men for these positions, so are train- ing by means of assistant managers and Frosh managers. Pugv Eighty E lDEEEL $MUDQDEE$UEEE GENERAL SPORTS S OUR college puts its athletic togs in moth balls, marking time until next September, let us pause and take stock of our progress during our third year as a member of the Southern California Conference. No conference championships have come to rest in our halls; but all sports Hnished up strong. None, up to the time the annaul goes to press, have finished in the cellar position. Football, track, cross country, and basketball have won upper division honors, each advancing over the standing of last year. Tennis and Baseball have yet to finish their programs for this season but as far as can be seen, baseball will place in the upper division while tennis is doubtful, due to the loss of Captain Allen Blade just before the series start. Inter-frat sports have continued to be in a class of competition all by themselves, due to the intense rivalry. So far, the Omega Xi's have held a strong lead, which will undoubt- edly be cut down quite a bit by the end of the season. The Tau Delta Chi's and Kappa Phi Sigma's are bending their oars to overtake the leaders. The summer courses to be given by Bob Luppke, Boyd Comstock, Leo Calland and Coach Peterson in June and July will do much to raise the standard of athletics and give nation-Wide publicity to our Physical Education department. Leaving the past and trying to look into the future, we see big things in store for the sport-loving people of State College. It is entirely probable that next year will see the first conference championship come to our college. Both football and track are preparing for the transportation of said championship from the northern wilds to the city of sunshine, San Diego. If they do take the honors, they will be overcoming great oddseif State takes a championship before moving into the new college, it will be by surmounting almost im- possible barriers to winning athletics. We are not a resident college, most students living at home and more or less out of control of college ofhcials. The lack of funds makes the long trips by bus necessary, when other conference members use rail,which makes a lot of difference. These are but a few of the problems we must face next year. We've got very fine material, football especially being blessed with talent. We've got the coaching staff and our student body is loyal and enthusiastic. A single championship will spread this spirit of pep to the whole city. Last year was satisfactory and next year promises triumphs, thrills, and the best college year State has ever enjoyed. Let's get behind and shove the good ship 'lState over the hump. Page Eighly-one E UDEEEL $MUDGDEE$UEEE FOOTBALL OOTBALL, the king of all college sports, gave the college the greatest thrill of the year, the most satisfying moment of pride and the bitterest disappointment of the season. The biggest thrill came when Whittier trekked south with a much ballyhooed team to which the lowly Aztecs administered such a whipping as satisfied the many years of rivalry between the two colleges. A great line in which shone Peterson, Ault, Hildreth, and Paul Avery, gave its best to make the way clear of hard boiled Poets for the unbeat- able combination of Aztec ball toters, Fox, Art Wilson, Johnny Yamamoto, and Johnson. The game marked the end of the season for Johnny Yamamoto who played such a game that critics said he was the prettiest broken field runner in the Southwestejohnny dis- located his knee. After the Whittier game, that bug-eyed, swell-headed, and pidgeonnchested demon- over confidence, alias CockineSSecame to roost in the gymnasium, bringing to a climax his dirty work in the Pomona game. That was the bitterest of all defeats suffered by State- one that we won't forget for a long time-eand they won't either if we can help it. State climaxed the season by going down to defeat at the hands of the combined forces of influenza and Caltechewhat the flu didn't do, Caltech did. The season was a series of ups and downs, marked by spasms of confidence and desper- ate fight. The student body backed the team, and behind a wonderful group of yell leaders, gave the team something to fight for. The standing at the end of the season was 4th. Next year will see a much greater team than this year; with many veterans back, excellent transfer material, and many former students returning, we find much cause for joy. Folks, it will be a great teameand only four months more until the 1929 Football season starts. Page Prghly-two E lDEElL $MUDCDEE$UEEE CAPTAIN KENNY JOHNSON Captain Johnson had probably the hardest problem of ans! other Aztec-he had a reputation to maintain and a islocated knee to help him maintain it on. In spite of the injury and the way he was watched by his opponents, he turned in a line season of football. He was a capable leader and a heady player. Kenny will be missed a lot next year. DON AULT, Captain of next year's team. It may be Don's honor to captain the first Aztec Cham- Eionship team. If every man plays the same caliber foot- all that Don does, San Diego will have something to be proud of. ART WILSON Playing his first year on the Varsity, he was probably the most popular football man in San Diego. He played a smashing, slashing type of gameewas good for three yards most anytime as a line plungereand good for forty if he got into the open. He is a powerful runner and he loves football. Art will be a great drawing card next year and if he plays the same brand of ball as he played this year, he will be a big help in getting the championship. Pagl- Erghly-lhnu E HEEL $MDQDEE$UEEE Page l,iyhlg-fuut JAMES HILDRETl-l Hildreth as a running guard did more work than any other man on the team. He fought as long as he was in the game and is half a line in himself. Next year Jim may yget the big chance he has wanted for years, to play end, and if he does you may rest assured that Jim will gum up the opponents' plays pl enty. JOE ROBINSON joe came into the limelight in the Whittier game, where he played a great game at center. He is a hghtcr and game. Next year he will be heavier, and with this year's training should be a hard man to keep out of the center pos1t1on. PAUL AVERY Paul returned to State after wandering over this coun- try and Europe. He was a marvelous end, as smart as they come and no game was over until the whistle for Paul. His name on the lineup spells fight. He will be greatly missed and missed plenty. HAL HANSEN Hal played a Fine game at end. He has the distinction of being the hardest man to knock off his feet in the ConferenCC and when there are nearly always two men drubbing upon the end, this distinction honors all of Hal's fight, aggressiveness and ability. If you don't think he is hard to take out, watch him next year. TERRY GEDDIS Terry devoted his time to the end position. He was poison to the opposition on the receiving end of a pass, could snag them from anywhere. He had the old Irish ability to absorb knocks and fight the whole route; there was no surrender in his vocabulary. Terry will be lost to the college next year as he graduates in June. ARCHIE ANDERSON Archie had the fight and the aggressiveness but was shy in weight. He played backfield and before the sea- son was over had proven that he was all there, both as a signal barker and halfback. He will be on hand when the call comes in the fall. E EDEEEL WJWEDEESUEE Page Eighl HAEL'P E UDEEEL MJWEDEENHEE Puyr FthIy-six LAURY CARR Carr started the season at center but was finally shifted to the backfield so his exceptional passing ability could be utilized. Laury is a cool and deadly passer. He was a great asset and his loss will be felt. GUY FOX Guy has played his fourth year at State. He was a fine tackler and knew his position. Guy will be a serious loss to Aztec Athletics. MAURICE FOX Guy's brother didn't get started until the middle of the season, but when he did he showed the fans that drive and power sure runs in the Fox family. He played fullback, and halfback, and played either position equal- lv well. E lDEElL $MHDCEDEE$UEE WERNER PETERSEN Pete started the season as a backfield man and showed that he was the goods. The line was so weak that he un- selfishly gave up his backfield position and returned to the line, where his great strength, power, speed and drive made him an outstanding Conference tackle. It would be a fine thing for the college if there were a few more Peres enrolled. DELBERT WALTON Walton is a tackle as good as he is big. A bad ankle ave him a great deal of trouble but in spite of the pain- ful injury he chalked up a successful season and next year he will show the boys how the tackle should be played. ALLEN BELMONT Allen has returned after dropping a year. He brought back with him weight and light. He is a good, steady player, a deadly tackler, and has offensive ability to spare. Allen will be back next year and if he doesn't grab off a regular position it won't be his fault. Page Eighluvsm'vn E HEEL $MUDEDEE$UEEE Pugr Elthu-vigh! CHINK MONTGOMERY Chink gay ys center and tackle. He 13 big and fast: for his size here were times last year when he punched holes through the opposing line whenever he wanted. He has the football 1t and when he plays ball he plays hard and rough. JOHNNY YAMAMOTO The Yamamoto express showed the fans a real exhi- bition of football, against Oxy and Whittier. Johnny ran circles around his opponents, ripping of? long yard- age almost at will. The critics said that he was the clever- est open held runner in the Southwest. In the Whittier game, Johnny made an error of judgment when on one of his long runs he was tackled With the ball in the wrong arm, dislocating his knee and finishing the 1928 football season for him. He will be back next yeare watch him go! BILL RUMSEY Bill layed tackle and guard equally well. He is power- ful an a hard man to handle. He had some hard luck this year but next year he will give the boys 2. run for their money and it will be a long, hard run. E HDEEEL $MDQDEE$UEE PAUL SHEA Shea had a neck mjury which kept him from bein hat? the height of his possibilities. Paul is heavy and ast, he is aggressive and can take a lot of unishment. He played a fine game at tackle. He will be Eack-and how! HARLAN WILSON Art's brother played outside half and fought it out with Anderson and Carr for his position. With a little more weight next year he will provide some real com- petition for his job on the team. The men who went out every day and took the socks, knocks and dirty work without the praise and sat on the bench with no rospect of getting into the game, yet gave all they hat to make San Diego State a winner, and in spite of criticism from those who lacked the cour- age and nerve to light the uphill battle along with these men, stuck 1t out. It 15 men like these that make for cham- pionship teams. They wear no crimson letters, yet what they deserve this college hasn t money enough to buy. We yneed more of them, a lot more Page Eigth-nine E HEEL WJMUTENHEE FROSH FOOTBALL SUMMARY RESHMAN football season opened with a bang. Coach Hal Brucker had a large turn- out with the following men: Paul Yamamoto, Baxter Geeting, Gene McConnell, Bud Kuhlman, Jack Wilson, Chan Mason, Nelson Fisher, Bob Bradley, Don Stearns, Mil- ford Ellison, Sam Lipsett, Gordon Ellis, Gordon Cox, Carl Wolin, Jack Walters, Ralph Wilson, Marshall Rutherford, Philip Crittenden, Charles Williams, Fred Vogt, Curtis Brown, Don Bates, Herbert Key, Douglas Harritt, Lawrence Head, Henry Landt, William Lundburg, Ash Johnson, Richard Colburn, Lee Walton, Paul Markel and Herb Kunzel. Their schedule for the season was :e Oct. 2078a Augustine Oct. 27eBakersfield CCouldn't arrange gameJ Now 3e0xy NOV. lO-Recllands Nov. 17-P0m0na Nov. 247Yuma High The St. Augustine game was a hard fought game, Markel and Wilson starring. Markel and Cox turned in the greatest line work of the season at tackle berths. Yomamoto also went well. The score was 12-0 in favor of St. Augustine. St. Augustine scored both touchdowns in the last quarter, the first half being'lnip and tuck for both sides. A St. Augustine back after running seventy yards was surprised at the sudden outburst of speed shown by uHusky Carl Wolin who made a beautiful tackle, preventing an apparently cinch touchdown. St. Augustine had a powerful team holding San Diego High to a 6-0 score and the Frosh went stronger than the scorebook showed. The next encounter was with the strong Oxy team. This game makes one of the few Victories over the Oxy teams by a State College team. The Frosh backs turned in remarkable performances. Wilson skirting ends, HHusky Wolin smashing the line and Herb Kunzells passing were the features of the day. HHusky who hails from Mountain Empire showed Oxy what line driving power will accomplish, finally sending the oval over for a touch- down. Oxy was threatened several times and was 'far inferior to the Freshman Cleared Warriors. The final score was Frosh 6, Oxy O. The casualties after this game were: Yamamoto and Wolin, broken bones; Mason, McConnell, Lundburg and Cornelius, injured, this showing that the boys gave all they had with a costly victory. Redlands coming next with the Freshmen 7, Redlands 0. Markel, Cox, Wilson, and Walters going well. The feature play of the day was Walters receiving a beautiful forward pass from Wilson, scoring for a touchdown. Wilson converted. This game was played as a preliminary to the Varsity game with La Verne. The next game, welliPomona 39, Frosh 0. As Pomonals powerful line shattered many well intentioned plays they scored 20 points in the first quarter. With such a start Pomona ruled in the last half. Every substitute was used in this game, giving all the boys a chance. This game left the Freshmen tie for second in the Conference standing. The next game was with Yuma High School. Although they say it is hot over there the Frosh proved it by handing in a 12 t0 6 victory. Page Ninety E HEEL $MDCEDEE$UEEE MARKLE WAL'H-RS BRADLEY .1. WILSON WALKFR WH. I 1'I'MOle G. BROWN HARRITT LUNDBIIRG COX Iil-Y The only conference credited games were with Oxy, Redlands, and Pomona, The Fresh were unfortunate in having their team cut in half by ineligibility and the crippling of several prominent players, however Coach Brucker and his men weathered the season remarkably well. The following received numerals for their services: Coach Hal Brucker, Mgr. Kelsey Whittemore, Capt. William Lundburg, Robert Bradley, Lawrence Head, Gordon Cox, Herb Kunzel, Jack Wilson, Chan Mason, Douglas Harritt, Gene McConnell, Carl Wolin, Paul Yamamoto, Paul Markel, John Cornelius, Cliff Walker, Jack Walters, Herbert Key, Murray Holloway and Bud Kuhlman. Markel, Cox, Walker and Wilson are the most promising material for next year's Varsity squad. These boys will give some of the older boys 21 fight for their positions. Page Nine! y -one E lDEEil $MHDGDEE$UEEE VARSITY BASKETBALL TATE College's Varsity Basketball quintet, which placed fourth in the conference standings with a record of three games won and four games lost, started the season with victories over Pomona and La Verne, but, just as it seemed that Coach MCMullen at last had a team that would be a conference contender, Hard Luck and Misfortune personified hit the Aztec Camp. Shortly before the game with Occidental, Coach McMullen, who for three years had guided the destines of State College Varsity hoop squads, was forced to resign because of continued poor health. At the same time Bob Tucker, brilliant Aztec center, was lost to the team through ineligibilityethe double loss caused the team to go to pieces somewhat, with the result that Occidental rambled through a badly weakened team, 54 to 15. In the first game of the season, a non-conference affair, State held the powerful Cal Christian Cagers to a 37 to 25 score, a creditable showing for a season opener. The game was played on the Army and Navy Y. M. C. A. court. The following week, Pomona's Sagehens were forced to bow to the Aztec's superior team work, 18 to 32, on the Army HY court. Carr, forward, and Tucker, center, were high point men, with Hildreth and Captain Art Wilson playing a bear of a defensive game at the guard positions. La Verne played two games with San Diego 21 week later on the same floor. State College took the first contest Friday night, 31 to 28. Saturday evening, burning from the defeat of the previous night, the Leopard flashed through with a 37 to 27 victory. Carr was high point man the First game With 14, but the Saturday contest found Tucker high scorer with 15 tallies. In their game with Caltech on the local court the Aztecs, showing a great fighting spirit, nosed out the Engineers 33 to 29 in a contest thrilling for its speed and small differ- ence in score. Harry Tenwolde and Laury Carr played fast basketball and were greatly responsible for the Victory. Hildreth and Captain Art Wilson, as usual, turned in a great defensive performance. State played its next conference game with Whittier on the Quaker's floor. The Poets, showing unsuspected strength, swept the Aztec quintet down to defeat 34 to 25 in one of Whittierls two conference wins. The Aztecs ended the season at home on the Army court when they entertained the University of Redlands five. The Bulldogs had to put up a hard fight to win the contest as the Staters battled all the way to try and bring down the curtain on 1929 basketball with a State College triumph. Although Jimmy Hildreth turned in his best performance of the year at guard and Captain Art Wilson also put up a fast heady game at the other defense position, the Red cagers seemed to find the hoop often enough to stay out in front until the gun ended the fray. The seven men who were awarded basketball letters for their season's efforts are: Captain Art Wilson, guard; James Hildreth, guard; Lawrence Carr, center; Harry Ten- wolde, forward; Terence Geddis, guard; and Cliff Wells, forward. At the meeting of all Varsity players following the Redlands game, Harry Tenwoltle was elected to captain the 1929-30 hoop squad. Tenwolde played a good consistent game throughout the season and was a specialist on difhcult shots. This will be Harry's third year on the Varsity. Prospects for next year are exceedingly bright. Although Carr and Geddis will be missed from the squad, as they graduate this spring, the team will be bolstered up by the addition of several Freshmen luminarias. Paul Yamamoto, Fred Wilson, Art Kelly, Paul Markel, and a few others will be useful during the campaign. Page Nim-Iyrlu-n E HEEL $MUXEDEE$UEEE CAPTAIN ART WILSON, Guard. Art did a good job guiding a basketball squad that had enough bad breaks to discourage any teamelnjuries and ineligibilites took a heavy toll of the seasons regu- lars. He not only was an excellent captain but a great player. His smashing style of guard play, his speed in spite of his size and weight made him an opponent to be avoided. He should put in another season of brilliant basketball next fall. HARRY TENWOLDE, Captain-elect and Forward. hT-Bone had a hard time getting started but when he got hot he was poison to the opposition. His corner shots were deadly and his general offense so great- ly improved that he was elected Captain to lead the 1929- 30 Basketball team's offense in an attempt to grab off the Conference bunting. We are expecting great things of HT-Bone. Page Nim'ly-Ihrcu E UDEEEL WJMUDEWHEE LAURY CARR, Last year's Captain and Forward. Laury was the coolest, most effective player in the Conference. He never seemed bothered and when his chance came to score he made a hard shot look easy. His comer shots were very effective but he could sink them from any place on the court just as easily. We lose one of the best players State has ever had. JAMES HILDRETH JIM, Guard. Jim played Guard and a mighty good one. Jim and Captain Wilson made things so hot for the opposing offense that we look forward to another year of this un- beatable combination. Jim seemed to bother the other teams by a cute little trick of dropping a nice basket from the far side on the court's center. It had a decidedly demoralizing effect. Jim will be back, so things look pretty bright for next year. Pugv Nine: yAfour E EDElL $MHDCDEE$UEE It JACK HOHEISAL, Center and Forward. Jack didn't get into his stride until late in the season but when he took full advantage of his speed, weight, and height he looked like money to ease off the shock of losing Laury Carr. Jack was a fine shot and worked well on team plays. He did only one thing while in the game-he played Basketball and he fought it up in the good old way. He will be backenuflr said! TERENCE GEDDIS, Center and Forward. Terry was pretty well burdened with other student work so was not able to devote as much of his energy to Basketball as he wanted to, but in spite of the handicap, Terry made the squad and made the other squad know he made it. Terry is Irish and he did the Irish proud. He had a sure touch, was a good shot, and a born fighter. Terry will be missed not only in Basketball but in all extra curricula activities of the college. Page Ninulyvliuc E HEEL $MDQDKE$UEEE CLIFF WELLS, Forward. Cliff was pretty small but he made up for it in stick- to-it-ivcncss. He made up for his light weight in flght and he was a good shot. We will hear a lot more from Cliff as he is only a Sophomore. Puyv Nime-six 5-: EDEEL WJUDCDTEWHEE CLOUGH FA WILSON MARKLE KELLY R. SMITH SHREVE RITLAND GARFIELD WALTi-RS J. D15. WL-i:SF, OWFN FROSI-I BASKETBALL 1TH one of the largest squads out in the history of Frosh basketball at State College, the Yearlings enjoyed a fairly successful season. Playing a Conference schedule of three games, the Frosh won one and lost two games, finishing in a tie for second place in League standing. After winning a number of practice games with various teams About San Diego, the Papooses went into the first game with Oxy With spirits high, but were handed a de- cisive heating to the tune of 38 to 21. Ritland was the outstanding star of this game, chalk- ing up 9 digits. At Whittier the Ftosh showed much improvement and were barely nosed out in the last few minutes of play by a score of 20 to 18. This game proved to be one of the best of the season and the result was not certain until the final whistle. The last game of the season was with Redlands Frosh at home. The Redlands quintet was sent home with the short end of a 22 to 11 score. Kelly was easily the star of this game. Under the coaching of Hal Brucker the Papooses improved as the season went on, and the result was a well-balanced team. A great deal of good material was unearthed, and several of the stars will be of great value to next year's Varsity quintet. Arthur Kelly, center; Ossie Ritland, and Ralph Smith, forwards; Paul Yamamoto and Paul Markel, guards; made up the regular starting lineup; Early in the season Ralph Smith was transferred to the Varsity, causing a weakness hard to overcome. Yamamoto, due to a bad shoulder, did not get into every game. Besides these, Jack Walters, Fenton Garfield, James DeWeese, James Shreve, Fred Wilson and Alfred O'Day earned numerals. All these gave a good account of themselves and saw work in most of the games. Other members of the squad were: Arthur Swarner, Carl Wolin, Bud Kuhlman, and Harold Requa. Puyv Nlm'ryrn-L'm E UDEEEL $MUD1U11E$U1EE TRACK WITH a squad of twelve returning lettermen, San Diego had a very good track season, ending in a tie for second in the conference standing and placing third in the All- conference meet. The returning lettermen were Captain Maurice Fox,J0h11 Brose, Linwood Brown, Oliver Worden, Werner Petersen, Delbert Walton, Harry Tenwolde, Gilbert Perry, Fennel Wallen, Harlan Wilson,John11y Yamamoto, and Kenneth Johnson. The last three did not complete the season Johnson and Yamamoto were injured in football, and their legs were not 111 shape.Wilsor1 desired a needed rest. Track season got under way with the annual running of the Irish Marathon, staged January 25th 011 the College oval The Iunior-Frosh runners geasily walked off with w111111r1g honors. The winning time for the four- mile grind was 14:33. 2 seconds The following men ran under 55 seconds: Oliver Worden 5.3 8; Linwood Brown 253.9; Maurice Fox :53.9; Laurence Peterson 254.1; Guy Fox 254.2; Leor1ard Orth :54.4; George Budd :.54 4; and Bob Starrett 5:4 6. The annual Inter- fraternity meet was held 011 Feb 4th and 5th. Omega X1 won and Kappa Phi Sigma was second. Jack Wilson, Frosh luminite,accou11ted for 32 points to take big h point honors. In the annual State College track and held meet held on Feb 13th and 14th, featured by the long awaited meeting of Linwood Brown, Laurence Peterson, and Bob Starrett 1n the half-mile run, the Junior athletes easily walked off with winning honors. Scoring was: Juniors 73 points; Freshmen 26;Se1110rs 21, and Sophomores 20 The feature half-mfle ended 1n :1 tie between Peterson and Brown. The State College record was lowered to two flat. Perry ran :1 beautiful lOO-yard dash taking Boy 1e and Worden by three yards Another hair- -raising ev cut of the meet saw Peterson extend Worden 111 the 440-yard dash The blonde Freshman held a lead over Worden t0 the curv,e but Ollie breezed past in the home stretch to win with a time of 51. 4 seconds Captain Maurice Fox was hig h point man,scor1r1g 17 digits. Brose, weight star, was second in the individual scoring column with 15 points. The Varsity met its hrst collegiate competition on Feb. 27 at the A. A. U Relavs 111 the Los Angeles Coliseum. The mile relay team composed of Maurice Fox, Leonard Orth, Linwood Brown,ar1d Oliver Worden won the Southern Conference from Pomona 111 3 '28 seconds. Brose took third to TTBud Houser 1n the open discus throw. The Aztec weight star made a heave of 133 feet, 11 inches. Werner Petersen hurled the javelin to take sixth in the open event. After suffering unexpected reverses 111 the lOO-y 111d dash and two- mile run, San Diego State College Varsity held art1sts came through with equally unexpected scores 111 the 220- yard dash and javelin throw to defeat Caltech 75 to 65 111 a hair-raising Southern Confer- ence meet held March 2nd 0n the Aztec grounds. With onlv the relav remaining to be run, eight points came in for San Diego 1n both the furlong sprints and the spear throwing event, to make the score 70 to 65. Caltech 5 bacon men had a chance to tie the meet, but Captain Maurice Fox Of San Diego took the lead 011 the first lap 11111 the Engineers never caught up. John Brose, burly weight heaver, was State College's individual hero. After taking second to Schild Lufkin 111 the hammer throw, he came through to win the shot and discus events, setting new State College records in each. He shattered his own platter mark of 134 feet with a toss of 135 feet 7w inches. His shot-put effort of 42 feet 811 inches cracked the former of 42 feet 2ag inches set in 1927 by Paul Mott. The State College sprinters took one, two in the 220 gallop. As they came into the stretch Perry spurred to gain a two-yard lead over GroH and Exley, while Worden, eight yards in the rear and apparently out of the reckoning, also opened up. Perry held his 21d- Vantage to the tape, while Worden finished at a terrific pace to nose out Groff for the place. Pugr A-l-FH'IU'L'l-ghl :- HEEL $MUDQDEE$UEEE w: CAPT. MAURICE FOX JOHN BROSE LINWOOD BROWN HARRY TENWOLDE Pugr A'invlu mm E HEEL $MDGDEE$UEEE Linwood Brown, holding a steady pace and ignoring his rivals, won the mile and the 880-yard runs in a handy fashion. He also ran a whirlwind lap in the relay. Werner Petersen won the javelin as expected, but Alan Belmont provided an upset when he beat out Clyde Shields, Caltech, for the place. Captain Fox leaped 21 feet, 5 inches in the broad jump. Worden won the 440 easily. He passed Eastman on the last Curve and won going away. On March 9, Captain Maurice Fox led the Aztec track and field squad to easy victory over Whittier 108 to 32 in a Southern Conference meet held on the State College field. Fox won the hurdles, the broad jump, making a total of 19 points. Johnny Brose entered only three events and had to be content with 15 points. He heaved the shot 40 feet, 9 inches, the hammer, 113 feet, 4 inches, and the discus 132 feet, 9 inches. Alan Belmont proved the pleasant surprise of the meet by beating out Werner Petersen in the spear throwing contest. He tossed the spear 171 feet, an improvement of 10 feet over his previous week's throw. San Diego won with ease in the distance events. Linwood Brown and Harry Ten- wolde tied for first in the mile. Harry came back to take the haIf-rnile and Walt Varney won the two-mile. In spite of the fact that Worden stayed out of the quarter to run the 220-yard dash, San Diego got one, two. Linwood Brown, making his first attempt at a short distance won over Orth of San Diego, and Marin of Whittier in 52a seconds. Maurice Fox and Fennel Wallen tied for first in the high jump at 5 feet, 8 inches. This was a rare treat for a team so weak in that event. On March 16th, the Varsity took the open class track title in the annual meet held in the San Diego bowl. The HSons of Montezuma amassed a total of 74 points for an easy victory. The Aztec Frosh were second, scoring 34 points. Unattached athletes accounted for 31. All of the State College performances were over-shadowed by the brilliant and in- spirational running of the blonde ace of the Freshman squad, Laurance HSVCnska Peter- son. He ran the half-mile in 13574 which was the best time on the Pacific Coast this season. Ca tain Maurice Fox, State hurdler, scored the most points in the open class. Fox was credite with 11M markers. Johnny Brose won the discus and shot-put, thus accounting for 10 markers. He put the discus 134 feet, 4 inches and the shot 39 feet, 9M inches. Gil Perry won the 100-yard dash and the ZZO-yard dash. in an easy fashion. In the 100 he equalled the county record of 10w seconds. He was clocked 23w in the 220. Worden and Orth took one, two in the 440-yard run. The time was 52 flat. Linwood Brown and Harry Tenwolde made a second tie in two weeks in the one-mile Jaunt. Werner Petersen won the javelin with a toss of 171 feet, 1 inch. Alan Belmont was second. Pomona gave San Diego its first setback on March 23rd in a Southern Conference meet held at Claremont field. San Diego lost 53 to 87 in a fairly good meet. Two San Diego records went by the boards, Johnny Brose throwing the hammer 136 feet, 10 inches, which is 2 feet further than his best previous effort, and Oliver Worden clipped two-tenths of a second from his own record for the 440 dash. Johnny Brose was high point man for San Diego with 11 points. He was credited with a first in the hammer and discus and a third in the shot-put. Linwood Brown won the mile and half-mile as he pleased and White of Pomona had to hustle to get a nod over Harry Tenwolde in the two-mile. The San Diego squad, undefeated until it met Pomona, was out-scored in every lace. The Sagehens captured 11 firsts, eight seconds, and eight thirds. The Aztecs ha five, seven, and seven. Triumph marked the final appearance of the State College Varsity track and field men on Saturday, March 30, when the Azetcs spanked the University of Redlands spike- men by 21 95h t0 44h score on the local oval. Page Om' Hundred E UDEEEL $MUDQDEE3UEE 01 IVER WORDEN XVERNER PETERSEN LEONARD ORTH DELBERT WAL'I'UN Page Onu Humlrud Onp E HEEL $MUXUTE$UEEE Fourteen flrst places went to the Staters out of sixteen events. The Aztecs forfeited the relay to Redlands. The best time of the day was turned in by Linwood Brown, State half-miler, who negotiated the distance 1n two1ninutes,3V5 seconds. Lin also chalked up a fast mile, covering the stretch in four minutes, 3634 secohds. Both hurdle events and the broad jump went to Captain Maurice Fox to give him high point honors with 15 points Johnny Brose followed close behind with a first 1n the discus and hammer, and a second to Walton of San Diego 1n the shot. Ike' heaved the shot 41 feet, 5 inches. State made a clean sweep in the weights, scoring 33 out of a possible 36 points in those events. Harry Tenwolde ran a nice two-mile to win over Hull of Redlands in a good time of 10 minutes, 31 seconds. Occidental College athletes, already Southern Conference Champions on track and field, added another laurel to their collection by copping the All- Conference meet in the L A Coliseum. The Bengals scored 60 points, Pomona scored 50, and San Diego was third with 37V, Caltech fourth with 12, Whittier fifth with 11V, and Redlands last with four. Captain Maurice Fox, San Diego hurdler, had a great track and held clay ,leading his team mates 1n good fashioh. He upset the dope bucket 1n the high hurdles by winn1ng them in handy style after being conceded only a chance of a possible third. Fox also took a second in the broad yump and tied for third 1n the low hurdles Dopsters had Fox picked to make a total of only three or four points. He made 9V. Johnny Brose pulled a surprise and won the hammer throw with a heave of 135 feet, 1 inch, but 'dropped to a third in the discus. Ollie' Worden ran a nice quarter-mile and came through as was expected to win over Freddie Appelton of Occidental 1n the good time of 50V seconds. Werner Petersen annexed the javelin contest first place with a toss of 181 feet, 9 inches. UPete bested Bishop of Pomona who had previously taken him in a dual affair. Brown took second 1n the mile, and third 1n the half- mile run. Harry Tenwolde showed a decided improvement in the two-mile and took a third. que' Walton placed third 1n the shot The w1nning heave was 42 feet, 5V8 inches. Six San Diego athletes were chosen to make the Stanford meet on April 13th to ac- company the band of 27 All- Stars of the Southern Conference. Stanford easily swamp ed the All- Stars, holding them to a sum total of 33K points. The Cards amassed 106V dig its before the afternooa was over. Johnny Brose took second in the hammer throw which was won by Schild Lufkin of Caltech with 137 feet, 1 inch. Brose threw the weight 136 feet, which is incidentaly a new college record. Petersen took third in the javelin. On April 27th the Aztec Track and Field sq uad finished the season by taking third in the Class B division at the Third Annual West Coast Relay Carnival held at the Fresno stadium. The Aztecs scored 20 points to show behind Fresno State which garnered 34 digits and Glendale Jaysee which ended up with thirty markers. Johnny Brose got hot and established a new West Coast Class B and State College record in the discus event. His farthest heave was 141 feet, 2V inches. Werner Petersen got off a nice throw in the javelin, setting a new Class B record as well as a State College record. His best effort was 190 feet, 10A inches. The Aztec mile relay quartet won the qualifying heat 1n the morning in the good time of 3 :25V to come within V of a second of the Class B record and State College record. In the finals State won in 3: 26. Varsity track letters will go to 13 State College athletes for the 1929 season. The roster includes Captain Fox, john Brose, Linwood Brown, Oliver Worden, Werner Peter- sen, Delbert Walton, Harry Tenwolde, Gilbert Perry, Alan Belmont, Fennel Wallen, Leonard Orth, Curtis Brown, and George Banks. Manager Bill Stillwell will also receive a letter. Page Om- Humlrcd Tu'o E UDEEEL $MUDGZDEE$UEEE FRED VOGT WALTER VARNEY CURTIS BROWN PAUI, SHEA Pugv 0m! Humlrml Thrn' E EDEEL $MMDEE$UEEE LANNINU BUIJD TENWOLDF L BROWN N-N'l IJ-Y MAC DONALD WI-b Ii CROSS COUNTRY HE Interclass cross country run held at the new El Cerrito Heights course was won by Harry Tenwolde. His time for the 2.7 miles grind was 14:36 seconds. By virtue of his victory Harry won his first leg on the jessop trophy. Class honors went to the Sophomore Class with 23 points. The Juniors finished second with 17 points, and the Frosh last with 15 points. The finishing order was: Tenwolde CD, Brown UL Budd CS7, MacDonald CPL Lanning CST, Small 0:7, Banketd e87, Bowen CS7, Bentley CFD, Kirch CFD, West CFD, and Ftanken CS7. The All-confetence runs were held at Ganesha Park. MacDonald was the first Frosh to finish for San Diego. He placed eighth. The team score was: Pomona 22, Redlands 41, Caltech 77, and San Diego 84. The finishing order for the remaining San Diego Frosh was: Bentley 13, Stevers, Kirch and West. San Diego placed third in the Varsity run. The score: Redlands 42; Pomona 53, San Diego 55, Caltech 68. Harry Tenwolde placed second to White of Pomona to take first honors for San Diego. The other San Diego men finished as follows: Brown 7, Budd 8, Lanning 5, Banketd 23, 11nd Franken 27. my, Um Ilumlmt Four E TDEEEL $MDCUTE$UTEE MARKFL CLOUGH CLINARD WHITNEY F. GRH'N BATFS ROBINSON MA'ITHANS PliTl'RSl'N .It WlLSON KIRCH COX MAC DONALD TROOP J. D15 WltliSE DOL'IiSCHMAN FROSH TRACK HE 1929 Frosh track team was one of the most successful in recent years, scoring a total of 319 1-6 points in seven meets. The schedule included triple meets with Sweet- water and Grossmont, La Jolla and Coronado and The Army 8i Navy Academy and Naval Training Station. In all of these the Scarlet and Black yearlings won by large margins. They entered the DeMolay meet and placed second to the Varsity, scoring 24 points. The only defeat in local competition was at the hands of San Diego High, which had a Cham- pionship team. The climax of the season was the Frosh Conference meet in which the Aztec Papooses missed the winning place by a scant seven points. There were three outstanding men on the Frosh squad who will be valuable additions to next years Varsity. Capt. Jack Wilson, Lawrence Petersen and Elton Green accounted for over 200 of the team's 300-odd tallies. Wilson scored from fifteen to twenty-five points in every meet he was in. His events included the 100, high and low hurdles, broad jump, shot-put and relay. Petersen won the quarter and half-mile races with monotonous regularity, besides running a lap on the relay. His time of 157.2 for the 880 was better than that made by any runner on the Coast. Tony Green was a consistent winner in the mile and two-mile grinds. An injured leg kept him from turning in his usual winning perform- ance in the Conference meet. The list of numeral men includes Wilson, Petersen, Green, Don Bates, Mike Dillon, Bob Mathews, Marshall Clinard, Hudson Kimball, Archie MacDonald, Willis Doetschman, Jim Shreve, Jack Breckenridge and Bob Clough. Of this group there are a number who will no doubt be seen in Varsity competition next year. Page Om- Hundred Five E UDEEEL WJWDEEMWEE VARSITY TENNIS HIRD place in Southern Conference standing was the attaiment of the 1929 Varsity Tennis Team. After the loss of Allen Blade, a truly outstanding player, a mediocre squad was left to finish the season. Although trying hard, the team was easily outclassed by the wonder team of Occi- dental, the score being 9 t0 0. The next match ended with the same result, State losing 9 t0 0 to the powerful Court team of Pomona. The final match of the season brought Caltech to the San Diego Courts. At the beginning of the last doubles match the score stood 4 t0 3 in favor of Caltech. In a sizzling match featuring a rally by Jones and MC- Arthur, the meeting was pulled from the fire, and State won, 5 to 4. David Wittet served again this year as volunteer coach for the team, trying to build a smooth-working squad from inexperienced material. It is to be regretted however, that he was not furnished the full cooperation of the team in the matter of practice and training. Throughout the season the work was carried on by Colin McArthur, Morgan Elliott, Henry Jones, Alvah DeWeese and Melvin McArthur, letter earners, while Cliff Walker, Kenneth Young and Dick Nida provided them with competition for places. Most of this squad will be back next year. Wilbur Folsom served as manager to both Varsity and Freshmen tennis teams during the season. Page One Hundred Six Ara- . E UDEEEL $MHXDEE$UEEE VARSITY TENNIS H. JONES BLADF C. MC ARTHUR M. MC ARTHUR I LLIOTT A. DI: WH-SIE Paw Um Humlrml Srm'n E HEEL WJMDEEEHE : FOLSOM GARDNER 1., WILLIAMS ANTHONY IMFI, J. 01- WHiSI: OWIeN MC DONALD FROSH TENNIS SMALL, well balanced team was put on the courts during the 1929 season to represent the State Frosh. The opener was a match with the U. S. C. Frosh, the latter win- ning, 5-3. In a hard-fought battle the Frosh were again defeated, this time by the experienced U. S. C. Dental College Varsity. A return match with this squad is billed for later in the season. The only conference meeting is to be with the Pomona Frosh on May 4. Captain Ned Anthony and LovellWilliarns, the first and second ranking players, are to be sent to the Ojai Tournament. Numeral men on the squad were Anthony, Williams, Hudson Kimball, Archie Mac- Donald, and Osmond Ritland. Bob Clough and Jim DeWeese, though not earning numerals, forced the numeral men to play good tennis to hold positions on the squad. The Freshman team also was Goathed by David Wittet and managed by Wilbur Folsom. Page OIIC Hundred Eight E lDEElL $MUXDEE$UEEE SMITH BFLMONT CARR A. ANDFRSON A. WILSON HlLDRlE'l'H YAMAMO'IO CAMERON WFLLS MliNliFFll llOllFlSFL BASEBALL ELEBRATING the promotion of baseball in its third season to the status of a major sport, nine returning lettermen gave credence to the opinion of Coach Brucker that a championship-contender would be developed. Brucker's house of cards collapsed immedie ately, however, when his only dependable pitcher became ineligible. Geddis, heretofore only amediocre performer, was given the assignment and improved rapidly, giving La Verne but 4 hits, and Pomona but a single scratch that could have been handled with faster helding. Pomona was kept scoreless and hitless for eight innings Caltech provided the first encounter and walked off with a brutal 15- 4 tally A three- run first inning lead on errors and another dose of three runs on a legal home run took the heart out of State. Substitute pitchers com leted the massacre in a generous dis lay of walks and base hits. La Verne was treated ifferently as States 15 hits accounte for 7 runs while the Dunkards stretched their 4 hits to only 6 runs. The Victory was dramatic, Belmont tripling in the ninth and then bringing in the winning run when Menefee bunted. Pomona provided the climax the next week as State bunched their 11 hits into 10 runs while the Sagehens barely missed a complete whitewashing. This placed San Diego second in the conference standingsi the highest position they have ever attained. Games remain with Oxy, league leaders, and Whittier; the probabilities are that State will lose to Oxy in a close game and win from Whittier in just as close an encounter to reach a tie for second place in the final standings. Capt. Cameron and Smith were the outstanding performers. Cameron was strong in the outfield while Smith scintillated at the catching b'erth Both were dangerous hitters, Cameron, in particular being very consistent. Carr shone flawlessly on flrst and batted powerfully, Belmont on third added a great deal of batting strength as did Gregory 1n the outfield, while Geddis deserved commendation for his almost miraculous improvement on the mound. Yamamoto and Menefee were rather erratic at short and second respectively while Robb and Wilson, alternating in the outfleld showed fair form. Anderson,Mont- gomery, Brose, Bowen, Hansen, and Hoheisal saw service. Page One Hundred Nine E HDEEEL $MUXDEE$UEE XV. A A SPORTS Pugu Om- Hundu'd kl BI! 2H A E HEEL $MDGTE$UTEE PleTl RSON HITTI YWI ka' G. SMITH WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HE W. A. A. exists for the interest and pleasure of all State College women. A choice of varied activities has been made possible through the work of the executive board and the Physical Education department. As the seasons permit, many various sports have been enjoyed by the girls. The fall semester initiated volleyball, followed by basketball. The spring semester saw hockey and baseball. Of the year round sports, rowing is one of the most unique and popular. Swim- ming and tennis were, as usual, supported by a large number of women. Aside from the tennis coaching Classes, the regular playing, the rating board and the two tournaments, a match was held between 21 picked women's team and the Freshmen metfs team. Lena Peterson was champion of the fall tournament, with Mabel Bennet and Helen Catt, man- ager and assistant, respectively. Socially the W. A. A. has much of which to be proud. The two traditional affairs were the Freshmen Welcome and the Rally Day. The Welcome Sport hop, carried out an athletic idea, with a four-piece orchestra, program and refreshments. Rally Day featured games on the field, and a supper and dance in the gymnasium. Managers for the various sports were: Volleyball, Mary Nowag; Basketball, Gwenydd Lewis, with two student coaches, Gladys Smith and Lillian Clifton; Hockey, Helen Hubbard; Swimming, Dorothy Bain, at the Y. W. C. A., and Gladys Smith who coached a group in life-saving at the Mission Beach plunge; Hiking, Etna Ehmke. Much credit is deserved by Miss Jessie Tanner, head of the Physical Education De- partment, and Miss Alice Raw. Pam Our Hundred Fh'L'cn DDGANIZATIONI HEEL $MDGDEE$UEEE BURGE ARCHER OUTCALT C. JOHNSON H. ANDERSON CHURCHMAN LAW TREU'I'LEIN GOLDEN QUILL Organized Nineteen Twenty-Six FACULTY IRVING OUTCALT 7 GRADUATE 'DDNALD BRAND DONOVAN BESS HORACE TAFT .HARRY ROCHE DAVID BARNES DANA THOMPSON ALEXANDER CROSBY THEODORE TREUTLEIN UNDERGRADUATE , Nineteen Twenty-Nme cARL JOHNSON EDWIN CHURCHMAN JACK LAW Nineteen Thirty ROY BURGE HARRY ANDERSON N inetem Tlairtj-Om FRANKLIN ARCHER Page One Hundred Fiflcrn Emu wmmn PFNDLETON MONOSMITH LUCAS STEPHENS I:RANCI; MARKLANIL SILVER SCROLL HONORARY WOMEN'S LITERARY FRATERNITY Organized Nineteen Twenty-Eight HONORAR Y CYNTHIA LOU'STANTON GRADUATE HELEN STRAND MARGARET HERRESHOFF UNDERGRADUATE ; Nineteen Thirty HELEN STEPHENS POLLY PENDLETON Nineteen Tbirty-Om JANE FRANCE VIRGINIA MONOS MARGUERITE LUCAS FLORINE MARKLA I'ugl' Onc Hundln! Sixn'rn .J- HEEL $MUDQDEE$UEEE HARDING CLANCY FULTON JONES ROY MC CONNELL W. HAMILTON BUSCH FRITTS BFRRY PEN DRAGON HONORARY DRAMATIC FRATERNITY LOWER CLASS FACULTY SYBIL ELIZA JONES GRADUATE MANICE HEAD LOU BERNE REYNER MAXWELL NANCY FRENCH MARGUERITE MAYER WAYLAND CAPWELL UNDERGRADUATE Nineteen Twenty-Nine STELLA FULTON N inetem Thirty CK HUNTER WILMA HAMILTON WRIGHT MCCONNELL KARL BUSCH ANGELYN FRITTS MAYNARD HARDING Nineteen Tbirty-Orze ANN CLANCY EVELYN ROY RICHARD NIDA , N ineleen Tbirty-Twa ijRGE BERRY EDNA VENDEL ROBLEY VEALL BROMLHY SMITH INEZ WAGNER Pugn' Om' Hundred Srwnlm'n 5mm wmmm SKULL AND DAGGER HONORARY DRAMATIC FRATERNITY Organized Nineteen Twenty-Threc FACULTY SYBIL ELIZA JONES GRADUATE THEODOR BARNES ADAH MOORE PAULINE CONNABLE ELSIE Monmnlug. 1'- SUE WOLFER EARNEST SPENCER Roam 3 CLARICE POWLISON LLOYD ALYCEFOSTER R, MARY IRWIN MCMULLEN HELEN STRAND HONORARY LEAVENWORTH COLBY ASSOCIATE RUTH HAMILL UNDERGRADUATE Nineteen Twenty-Nim WILLIAM ATKINSON TERENCE GEDDIS KATE IVA COPPLE WILLIAM STILL Nineteen Thirty ARCHIE ANDERSON ROBERT BAnBotm BERTHA GILLIS LILLIAN DANTE MARY OAKLEY Nineteen Tbirry-Om RACHEL CAMPBELL JOSEPH COHEN BETTY JOSEPH ROBINSON NORMAN ROCK Page One Hundred Eighleen E HEEL $MUDGJEE$UEEE ROCK JONFS IHN'IT OAKLFY NAQUIN COHFN s I ILLWLLL GILLIS COPPLF HARBOUR ROBINSON R CAMPBELL THOMAS IMMILL ANDERSON ATKINSON Pugr Om' Hundred Nt'noIm-n E UDEEEL $MDCEDE$UEE DELTA KAPPA HONORARY CHEMISTRY FACULTY DR. LEO PIERCE DUDLEY ROBINSON DECEASED HENRY LAUBMEYER JAY STAFFORD GRADUATE , TOM AYERS LYNN DREBERT ARTHUR LORING HUGH Sn w HERBERT HENTON CARL ESENOFF CHARLES MACK SAM SLU ' PAUL B11052 HENRY FRANCIS JOHN MILBERRY LOILER S. HAROLD BUTZINE GARDNER HART DONALD MILNER EUGENE S DUANE CARNES DEE HARWOOD TOM NOLAND QUINTIN GLENN CHAMBERLAIN TRUMAN HAWES GEORGE PARSON LLOYD S JOHN COLQUHOUN WALTER HENDERSON ELLIS PRICE WILLIAM , FRANK DODSON COLIN HILL ROBERT ROHNER GEORGE ' JOHN THOMAS HAROLD TORBERT PAUL WEINSTOCK CLARENCE 9 ROBERT WORTHINGTON UNDERGRADUATE Nineteen Twentj-Nim PAUL FARRAR Nineteen Thirty LEONARD ORTH JOHN SNODDY ROY TANAKA TnEsco'rr JOHN BURCHARD HARRY TOWNSEND JOHN LY Nineteen Tbirtj-Om . PAUL SHEA CHARLES MARSDEN B013 GABBE j' Nineteen Tbirty-Twa HERBERT KEY SAM ADDLER PETERSON RU: V PLEDGED . EARL NATION HOMER COMPERETTB . Page One Hundred Twenty - EEDEL $MDDGDEE$UEEE ROBINSON HFRCF UNIH 'I'ANAKA BURCHANH WHI'II- 'l UWNM-Nh MARSIH N SHI A ADM R PFTFRMAN RL'HLl-N l'uyv Umv Ilumlnul Tuwnturum' E IDEELL WJMDEEEHE Alpha Sigma Chapter Organized Nineteen Twenty-chcn CAROLYN ALDERSON ZILDA AKELEY ELSIE ALWAY HELEN BANKERD BEATRICE BROOM EVELYN BROWN DORIS CLAYTON CECELIA COLLIER HELENE CONDY MARIE CONTRERAS LENA CROUSE ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM FLORENCE RANDALL CONSTANCE Ross PHYLLIS SPITTLER EUGENIA WELKER WILLARD GIVENS HENRY BATCHELDER VIVIAN ARNERICH EDITH HAMMACK KATHERINE CORBETT KAPPA DELTA PI HONORARY EDUCATIONAL GRADUATE ALMYRA DAWSON NARCISSA DELANO IRMA DELANEY ROMA DENT GEORGE DOTSON JOSEPHINE DOUGLAS BESSIE ELLIOTT MARTHA FARNUM LUZSIGLO FIGUERO ALICE ROSE GEORGIA ALMA GIDDINGS HUGH GILLIS HELEN HEAD RUTH SCHAEFER HELEN STRAND RUTH WILKINS MATIAS GOMEZ DOROTHY HALL ALICE HARRUSON GERTRUDE HAWKINS EMMA ALICE HOFFMAN LENA KASITZ WALTER KAUFERS L015 KECK EFFIE KNOX NOEL LAPHAM J. L. LAWSON BESSIE LEWIS INEZ REICHEL SALLIE SISSON ARTHA TYLER FRANCES WILLS CORNELIA WRIGHT HONORARY WALTER HEAPNER EDWIN TILTON ASSOCIATE MYRON EUSTACE BROOM FACULTY J. W. AULT EDWARD HARDY WILLIAM NIDA ISABELLE FARNUM RICHMOND BARBOUR GRADUATE FAY PERRY UNDERGRADUATE Nineteen Twenty-Nine HELEN KINCAID CAROLYN J0 MARY THELMA BOULTON ELIZABETH KIPP Pagv One Hundred TwenIy-Iwo RUTH BAGLEY DOROTHY HARVEY MABEL RICHARDS NELINA NYMEYEX. N inetem Thirty EDITH SMOLAN FRANCES JON META ZILL IMasmsm ALICE L EDNA . QUIRoz MARY E1311; RECIA 7 GERTR WILLIS 7 MARIAN L- , ,UDEEEL $MDQDEE$UEE2 HARBOUR FARNUM ZILL BOUTON NYMl-Yl-R .IONFS KINCAID KIPP SMOI.EN Pugu Om- Hundred Tu'cnIy-Ihru' L.BROWN HARBOUR INTER'FRATERNITY HE Inter-Fratemity Council has, in its three years on this campus grown to be the school's most important organizations. The seven members, Epsilon E Omega Delta, Kappa Phi Sigma, Sigma Lambda, Tau Delta Chi, Phi Lambda Xi, Xi, and the new associate member, Delta Pi Beta, have all cooperated in all inter- e affairs. Officers of the organization are: President, Lawrence Carr; Vice-president, Brown; Secretary, Robert Barbour; Treasurer, Alvah DeWeese. The purposes are thteefold- the control of rushing, the consolidation of fratcrn ion, and the development of inter-fraternity activities; scholastic, social and athlc t The scholastic award, a silver loving cup, given this year for the first time, Phi Lambda Xi, with a grade point average of 1.622. Socially, the chief function Inter-fraternity sorority dance which was held in January at the Hotel del Coron The major athletic activities include basketball, won by Omega Xi and t won by Omega Xi. Baseball is yet to be played. A system of scoring the relative each sport has been drawn up, and at the end of the competition, the organ' having the largest score receives the perpetual trophy for one year. ' Page Om. Ilunilrwl TwrnIy-fuur E HEEL $MUXEDEE$UE DANTE HAMILL HEVENER RUSH INTERSORORITY CHIEVING a greater spirit of cooperation among the ten State College sororities than before, the Inter-Sorority Council has fllled an important place in fraternity and soror- ity affairs. Each sorority, represented by two members, has a vote in the sorority council. Members are Komo, Delta Chi Phi, Shem Y0, Sphinx, Sigma Pi Theta, Gamma Phi Zeta, Phi Kappa Gamma, Phi Sigma Nu, Tau Zeta Rho, and Pro Re Nata. Regulation of rushing has been one of the main aims of the council, and to fit the changing needs of the college, rushing rules were revised at the beginning of the fall term. Following the precedent set last year, the council entertained for all pledges with a bridge luncheon at short time after the Close of rushing season. The Inter-fraternity-sorority ball, held at the Hotel del Coronado in January, was as usual, one of the most popular affairs of the school year. OHicers for the past year have been: President, Ruth Hamill; Vice-president,LiIlian Dante; Secretarv. BettV Rush; and Treasurer, Frances Hevener. Pagr Om- Humlrml hlhwcnty-fivu EDEEL mmmm DELTA PI BETA Organized Fall Nineteen Twenty-Eight HONORARY GARRY WHITE UNDERGRADUATE Nineteen Tbirty-One LINCOLN BANKERD BERTRAM McLEm JOE COHEN JAMES REYNOLDS HAMILTON JUDY OLIVER Ross WILLIAM LYONS GENE SHAPLEY COLIN MCARTHUR EUGENE VACHER Nineteen Tbirty-Twa GEORGE BERRY MILFORD ELLISON PLEDGES LEWIS BENTLEY JOHN BOWEN Locxwoon MILLER Page Om- Hundred Twcnly-six E HEEL SMUDCEDEE$UEEE w. BizRRY LYONS XV III R l-LLISON WHITF COHEN 1; 3M RD ROSS JUDY MC ARTHUR MC LLLS lil'YNOI.DS SHAPIJ Y Pugr Um Hundred IIVKL'CIYIy-SL'L'L'H :- UDEEEL $MHDQDEE$UEE ETA OMEGA DELTA Organized Nineteen Twenty-Two WILLIAM ROTH JAMES BLEE WINSTON CRABTREE HENRY FRANCIS ELLIS PRICE HAARLEM THOMASON CHARLES BENNETT RICHARD BERRY WARD CASH GEORGE DOTSON RAYMOND GENET DONALD HANSON CLARK LUCY JACK HOHEISAL Pllyv Om: Hundred TwunIy-uighl FACULTY OSCAR BAIRD GRADUATE SPENCER HELD JULIAN P A RALPH YOUNG HARRY S r MERLE GENET PAUL VAN EDMUND GUEHRING JOSEPH V THOMAS HARLAND HORACE GEORGE HULSTEDE JAMES F r GLEN SPECK GLENN VAN DOREN ' ALLAN KELLY ARTHUR LORING BRUCE MAXWELL JAMES MACDANIEL UNDERGRADUATE N imam Twenty-Nim F RANK BOYDSTUN Nineteen Thirty . FENEL WALLEN DELBERT W fa Nineteen Tbirty-Om , PAUL SHEA CLIFFORD: ' GEORGE BANKS Ninmm Tbirtj-Twa LAURENCE BOYDSTUN -v-I E EDEEL $MUDGDEE3UEE WIILLS IIOIHEISAL LUCY WALTON BANKS MILK WALLFN L. BUYUS'I'UN I'agv Ow HunJrL-d 'I Lvn'myvmm' E EDEHL $MDCDEE$UEE EPSILON ETA Organized Nineteen Twcnty-Onc DR. ALTON HARPST DR. ALMY HARDING HOWARD MILLER GEORGE P. WILSON DWIGHT AMDREEN CLEM Coox JULIUS MOLINA EARL ANDREEN LAWRENCE HATHAWAY WILSON CHASE COLLINS MACREA SAM HAMMILL CARL ACKERMAN FRED REICHEL Ross BOND WILLIAM PHILLIPS LAWRENCE RUSSELL TED TREUTLEIN RUPERT POWNDER QUINTEN WHELAN WILLIAM COTTON PAUL JOHNSON Page Om: Hundred Thing GRADUATE LA VERNE WADELL AL SCHEVINGS SHELDON RIVEROLL BURT MCKIM ROBERT LYONs FRED MORRISON WALLACE DICKEY WAYNE TOLAND CECIL LLOYD ROBERT MUENCH DOLF MUEHLEISEN LESTER PENRY FRANK KEYES ARTHUR JEssop JERRY MULVEY ALEXIS LYONS CHARLES DIFFIN UNDERGR ADUATE Nineteen Twenty-Nim JACK LAW MORGAN ELLIOTT N inetem Tbir'ty JAMES WORK N imtem ThirtJ-One ARTHUR KELLY Nineteen Tbirty-Two TONY GREEN BOB CLOUGH PLEDGED ROBERT RIDEOU'I JAMES L? WILLIAM WILLIAM WILLIAM ERNEST E CARL Jo - CLIFF MAY -' EE DEED. $MHDQDEE$UEEE t, amwamgvmkwww hwm mm w '4'm: ELLIOTT KELLY WHIILAN POWNDER MAY TREUTLINE LAW C. JOHNSON WORK COTTON GRFLN CLOUGH Pug: Om.- Hundrnl 777015170711: E UDEEEL $MUDCUXE$UE KAPPA PHI SIGMA Organized N inctecn Twenty-Six GRADUATE . WARD PERKINS ANDREW BLOMQumg LUCIEN DOUD OLIVER MALER JACK V061 BURNOIT HAYDEN CHARLES LEVI ALBERT GRIGSBY RALPH SCHWARTZ BYRON MONROE JACK MCVOY CARL WILLMAN ALFRED DORVAL FRANK ECKIs SYDNEY FRANKLIN LEONARD JOHNSON WALTER YOUNG ROBERT YORK K OLIVER CRAWFORD UNDERGRADUATE N inetem Twenty-Nz'ne OLIVER WORDEN N inetem Tbirty LINWOOD BROWN ALMUS MCLAIN JOHN BROSE WILLIAM HINES Nineteen Tbirtj-Om WILLIAM RUMSEY CURTIS BROWN FRED VOGT ALFRED Loucxs . ALLEN BLADE N imtem Tbirty-Twa HENRY LANDT WILLIAM LUNDBEREE WALTER KUHLMAN THORNTON BOYLE ROBERT BRADLEY i PLEDGES MELVIN TROOP SCOTT PALMER BILL W Page One Hundred Thirty-Iwo i: HEEL $MUDQDEE$UEE BLADE L BROWN MV LAIN HINES WORDFN RUMSEY V, HRUWN LANDT LOUCKS BROSI- VOGT LUNDBFRG BOYLF KUHLMAN UFIETING BRADLLX Pugv Ono Humlrvd Thiriyrlhrm' EDIEEL wmmm EDWIN MCLEAN WALTER DEAL JACK EVANS NELSON THOMAS KENNETH JOHNSON JACK Roma DONOVAN AULT CLAYTON MURDOCK VINARD FRANCISCO JOHN GREGORY ROBERT GOODWlN DONALD BATES PAUL MARKLE PAUL FLACK Page One Hundred ThirIy-iour OMEGA XI Organized Nineteen Twenty-Six FACULTY DR. CHARLES LEONARD GRADUATE ELDEN DILLEY ROBERT JOHNSON SIDNEY ROPPE DONALD BRAND UNDERGRADUATE Nineteen Twmty-Nz'ne FENTON BATTON TERENCE GEDDIS Nineteen Thirty ARCHIE ANDERSON HAROLD HANSON JAMES HILDRETH ARTHUR WILSON N imtcm Tbirty-Om ROBERT TURNBULL Nineteen Tbirty-Two JACK KLAUS WILLIS DOETSCHMAN PLEDGES JASPER BELL MILTON . LLOYD ' Douom HAROLD ' EEDEEU SWEDEWHEE AULT K, JOHNSON MONTGOMERY H, WILSON A. WILSON ANDFRSON GI-DDIS MIENI-CHEI- HAN. ZN TURNBULL GOODWIN kI-QUA MARKl-L HARRI'I'T NFLSUN DOFTSCHMAN BA'ITS Pugv One Hundred ThirIy-livc E IDEEEL $MEDGEE$UEE PHI LAMBDA XI Organized Nineteen Twenty-Fivc GRADUATE PAUL PFAFF LEO STEHR FRANCIS KNAPP WILLIAM BACON RALPH SMALL LORIMER FOLEY LESTER EARNEST GLOYDE FUNK GERALD THOMAS RICHARD HAWLEY EDWARD RANDEL CLARK WALLII-IAN WILLIAM COPELAND ERMIL THOMPSON ROY HAWEKOTTE UNDERGRADUATE Nineteen Twenty-Nim WILLIAM STILLWELL RICHMOND BARBO'UR Nineteen Thirty WRIGHT MCCONNELL GILBERT PERRY ROBERT BARBOUR MAYNARD HARDING N inenm Tbirty-am ALAN BELMONT MICHEL S'ADI NEILSON MASTEN RICHARD NIDA RONALD MILLAR NORMAN ROCK JUEL ISAACSON Nineteen Tbirty-Twa KELSEY WHITTEMORE CHARLES WILLIAMS MARSHALL CLINARD PLEDGES DONALD BARLEY ROBERT MUELLER JACK BRECKENRIDGE Page One Hundred Thirty-six E DDEEL $MHXEDEE$UEEE MC CONNLLL BARBOUR H HUHNG MASTFN PERRY BARBOUR STILLWFLL M LUON l' NIDA ROCK S'ADI MILLAR ISAACSFN WHI'I'MORF 1., WILLIAMS CLINARD I'ugr One Ilumln'd 'I'hiIIu-su'rn E UDEEEL $MUDCDEE$UEE SIGMA LAMBDA Organized Nineteen Twenty-Six FACULTY WILLIAM NIDA ALUMNI WALTER ANDERSON JAMES ANDERSON WAYNE HANCOCK THOMAS BURKE FRANK EVANS JAMES MEYERS JOHN CLEARMAN HAROLD ENG ANDREW GALLANT HONORARY COL. CHARLES LINDBERGH UNDERGRADUATE Nineteen Twenty-Nine WILLIAM ATKINSON WEIDLER MUSSELMAN ED CHURCHMAN Nineteen Thirty CHARLES BURCH RANSOM ENG NORBERT MAURER Nineteen Tbirty-One CHARLES MARSDEN PAUL WILLIAMS Ninetcm Tbirzy-Twa FRED STEVERS PLEDGES CHARLES WILSON ED MILLER Page One Hundred Thirly-eigh! E EDEEL $MDQDEE$UEEE s g i i . BURCH 'A'liBBI-R OAKS CHURCHMAN I NC ATKINSON WILLIAMS MARSDLN MUSSFLMAN MAURER Pugv Om HundrmI ThirIy-ninc E EDEEL wmmm + TAU DELTA CHI Organized Nineteen Twenty-Six DINON BUSCH GEORGE LAZAR ALVAH DE WEESE HARRY TENWOLDE HARRY BENBOUGH ELLSWORTH FISH RALPH SMITH JACK ZAHN EUGENE HANDSAKER ARTHUR SWARNER TOM WILLS JAMES SHREVE Page One Hundred Forty FACULTY LEWIS B. LESLEY GRADUATE LORIS HOYT FRANCIS KINNEY UNDERGRADUATE N inetem Twenty-Nine LAWRENCE CARR N inetem Thirty FOREST KECK Nineteen Tbirty-One KENNETH YOUNG Nineteen Tbirsz-Twa FRANK JORGENSON NORTON ALLEN CHARLES KEENEY PLEDGES ASHLEY JOHNSON ROBERT GMQ - AUSTIN Anuas I KARL BuscH JACK HUNTER JAMES CLARK WILBUR FOLSOM BARNEY DE SEE, JAMES DE Wm 7' JOSEPH MAGumEa ' ALFRED O'DAY ' FRED WILSON NORMAN VEALLE E DEED WJWDEEEHE Ix'lICIx' CARR A D! WHSI: nzxwowl: BUSCH l'OLSOM l5! NBUUUII JDRGi-NSI'N ZAHN YOUNG J. Dl- WH'SI: KHER Y R. SMI'I'H SWARNFR HANSAKI'R MAGUIRl-I Pugc 017v Humlrnl Furly-um' EMU $MDCDEE$UE DELTA CHI PHI Organized N inctccn Twenty-Threc FACULTY MRS. HARRIETT STOVALL GRADUATE CAROLINE BERRY HATTIE LOWELL KATHERINE 3 ELLA Buss DOROTHY KELLAND MARJORIE O: FLORENCE HART HAZEL USHER GEORGIANNA CORDELIA HAWKINS MARGARET BOST MARY Pnoun EDITH BRISNAHAN EDNA HANNIGAN HILA USHER ADA NISBET MARGARET MCDONOUGH MAGGIE MAE LAUDERBACH N ANCY YOUTRE RUTH HANNIGAN MARY MONTIEL WALLACE CARRIE MITCHELL PEGGY ESSERT MCCLURE UNDERGRADUATE ' Nineteen Twemy-Nz'ne HELEN MCDONOUGH Nineteen Thirty . HELEN RANDALL ELIZABETH SPENCER GUYOLA Dixon : MARJORY HARRIS LORETTA N AVE Nineteen Tbirty-Om GRACE WALKER MARY NEWMAN THEODORA HELEN DUNBAR EVA LOFTUS N inetem Tbirty-Twa WINNIFRED WILLIAMS ALTA ROBBINS PLEDGED HELEN MCNARY FLORENCE TEEPE Josm OTWELL ELEANORE 8114110an Page Onu'Hundred Fony-rwo E HEEL SMUMDEEEHEE NAVI'Z MAHAN DUNBAR RANDALL DIXON SPFNCFR WALKER LOIITUS HARRIS NEWMAN W, WILLIAMS Pugr One Hundred ForIy-thrce EEDEEEL mmmnw GAMMA PHI ZETA Organized Nineteen Twenty-Four FACULTY MISS GUINIVERE KOTTER GRADUATE ALICE ALLEN BETTY CLARK CUMMINGS BUDDY BECK THELMA AGEE MARGIE CASADY ANDERSON GENEVIEVE:n VIRGINIA LEE GARRISON ESTHER EKMAN ENGHOLM ESTELLE Co . . EULAH Hon BURNETT NELABEL VEALL NANCY Funmm- LOTTIE CLIFF WIGHT PAULINE METTS MORSON MILDRED M FRANCES ROSE MARJORIE FROST VERA CASADV ' SUE WOLFER EARNEST UNDERGRADUATE Nineteen Twenzy-Nine NELINA NYMEYER DOROTHY PERRY Nineteen Thirty LILLIAN DANTE LILLIAN HARVES MARY OAKLEY NADEAN BLAKE MARGARET ISAACSON Nineteen Tbirty-One BERNICE DOVE Page One Hundred ForIy-four E UDHEEL $MDXEDEE$UE E HARVFS DANTE OAKLI-Y NYMEYFR MERRY BLAKF I-ROST DOV! GARRISON Pugr Om Humlrml Furlgl-Iivu E HDEEEL $MHXDEE$UEE KOMO Organized Nineteen Twenty-Thrcc FACULTY DR. GEORGIA COY FURLONG GEORGIA AMSDEN ; DECEASED DOROTHY POE GRADUATE MILDRED DEWEY DELONG MARGARET MAIN SADIE ANDERSON WILLIAMS FLORENCE CLETUS Plum, MILDRED HAMMOND DOROTHY HARRISON BUETA BANTA MARGARET ADAMS ULm HELEN TATTERSAL VURGASON DOROTHY DAVIES ' ' BERNICE STEELE KERR ELLEN BENSON SMITH ELSIE MORIARTY ANNABEL COOKE ' MERLE SCATES HARRIETTE FLANDERS MAXINE MURPHY MARGARET GILES ANNETTE RUST CASH RUTH VARNEY PEARL JENSEN FLORENCE SHIELDS SUSAN LEWIS LOVE STICKNEY TERRY RUTH WILKINS MAY DAVIDSON MILLER ALICE OPDYKE MARIAN GILES CAROLYN SPRAGUE ALDERSON UNDERGRADUATE Nineteen Twenty-Nz'm GLADYS HITT MARGARET DAVIS Nineteen Thirty DOROTHY PRAY SUSANNA SPRAGUE Nineteen Tlaz'rtj-Om FAYE TAYLOR ANABEL BLOMQUIST GLADYS WHITE ARDES SMITH BETTY MARKLEY Nineteen Tbirty-Two THELMA NELSON WINNIFRED VARNEY PLEDGED OLIVE HART JUNE HERMAN Page One Hundred Forty-six E EDEEL $MHDGZDEE$UEEE DAVIFS TA YLOR HIT'I' MARKLFY SPRAUUI: PRAY WHITE HLOMQUIST A. SMITH VARNliY Pugv One Hundred Furlyrau'cn E UDEEEL $MEDCEDEE$UE PHI KAPPA GAMMA F ACULTY MISS EDITH HAMMACK GRADUATE MISS GEORGIA AIMAN MIss ELIZABETH MARTENIS MISS LOIS BAKER MISS MARY MCDOWELL MISS MARY EVELYN CONWELL MISS TRU MCGINNIs MISS FLORENCE DENTON sts ZETA O,CONNELL MISS DOROTHY FLICKENGER MISS DOLORES RITCHEY MISS GRACE GANS MISS DORIS VALENTINE MISS DOROTHY HALL MRS. ELLEN LOUTTIT Bum MISS PAULINE HINDA MRS. ROSANNA READER MISS MARGARET JULIAN MRS. Lou BERNE REYNER. : . MISS ERNA KEEFER MRS. ANNA LAMB MILLER MISS ADELINE LOUTTIT MRS. MARIE COUGHLAN . x MRS. MYRL NEUMANN RANDALL MRS. ALVINA COGHLAN S'mW MRS. PHOEBE COOK SCURLOCK UNDERGRADUATE Nineteen Thirty MARJORIE LOOMIs EVELYN ROY LILLIAN HARMON WILMA HAMILTON BERTHA GILLIs ALICE HASTINGS Nineteen Tbirty-Om DOROTHY BRADLEY JANET GANS MARIAN KING KATHERINE SAMMIS Nineteen Tbirty-Twa INEZ WAGNER MARGARET SAUNDERS ELINORE NIDA PLEDGED DOROTHY KUHN MARGARET BELLAMY VIRGINIA 'MILLER MILDRED ARNOLD Page Onc Hundred Fony-cight E HEEL $MHDGJE$UEEE wwWhammyygmmuawgumfwz ' LOOMIS W. HAMILTON KING BRADLEY HASTINGS IIARMON GILLIS SAUNDIJRS ROY SA MMIS WAGNFR NIDA HANS Puyv Our Ilumlrul Iforlurnim- E UDEEEL $MHDCDEE$UEEC PHI SIGMA NU Organized Nineteen Twenty-Five FACULTY ALICE RAW GRADUATE ELIZABETH AGNEW VIRGINIA GRAY Jom i. MARY BIXLER ALBERTA GROVER J ESTHER BUCKLEY EVELYN HARPER , ' HELEN CARLSON MARGUERITE Hausa Z DOROTHY CHAMBERS ALICE HOFFMAN ALMYRA DAWSON RUTH CRANE HOYT VIRGINIA ELLIOTT LYDIA KELSEY - EMMALOU DUDLEY MARGARET LEOPOLD .. RUTH FARR MARIE MAGUIRE 1 SARAH JANE MCMAHAN CARLOTTA MCCUTCHEm'h AMY NEWTON ARLETTA CORUM STE RACHEL PARKER GRACE DOTSON RAmm ARTHA TYLER FRANCES WILLS UNDERGRADUATE Nineteen Twmty-Nz'ne ANNETTE CONSTANTINE Nineteen Tbirty CAROL COLE N inetem Thirtj-Om FLORENCE CRANE ADA GURWELL LOLA EARNEST VIRGINIA MONOSMITH OLA GOODWINE ELEANOR PARKER SYLVIA ROCK Nineteen Tbirty-Two LILA FORBES CATHRYN REINHEIMER GENE SCH, PLEDGED MILDRED MCCARTHY JANET CROWLEY Page One Hundred Fifty E HEEL $MUDCUDEE$UEEE EARNEST RAW PARKER SCIIAI: ER MONOSMITH ROCK CONSTAN'I'INl-I CRANE RHHNHFIMFR FORBES GURWFLL COLE GOODWINIE Page Our Hundred Fifly-one Emu wmmm PRO RE NATA Organized Nineteen Twenty-chcn FACULTY MRS. DOROTHY HARVEY GRADUATE t IONA TAYLOR DITTO VIRGINIA LITTLE WAm GENEVIEVE GALLATIN BOLIN HELEN HOWARD U EDITH CLARK UNDERGRADUATE Nineteen Twenty-Nine MILLICENT HIGHT MARGUERITE NORDAHL FRANCES HEVENER LORA STANFIELD AMY GRISET Nineteen Thirty LILLIAN CLIFTON JEANNETTE GOTT GLADYS WILSbN ERNESTINE EDWARDS Nineteen Tbirty-Twa ' ' ETHEL KINLEY MARION RODNEY JACKW .L BETTY MAY PLEDGED MARY STRICK EVELYN STEERS ELZORA WHEELER FLORENCE YOUNG Page One Hundred Fifry-two E HEEL $MUDQDEE$UEEE IIIGHT HI VIINIIR XORUHAL GRISILT STAN! I! LD COTT MAY JACKSON I-IJWARDS CLII 10X KINIJ-Y Puyv Om llundrnl I-I'fluvlhnu' EUDEEEL MJWDEEWHE SHEN YO Organized Nineteen Twenty-Onc MERCEDES SHEA GLEASON LILLIAN MCKENZIE HAYGOOD BERNICE CORNELL HICKS IMOGENE MCLEAN VAUGHN JOSEPHINE ROOT VIALL DEBORAH MCBAINE CURRY HELEN KELLY BLAIR CATHERINE GIBSON GLEASON ORLETHA TUCKER GLYSTEIN MARION BUTZ OGDEN ALYCE FOSTER Russo PRISCILLA COLLINS FACULTY MISS MARJORIE KELLY GRADUATE V IRGINIA BRECHT FERRIS MARIAN JENKS MARGARET ARCHAIS FRANCES PEACOCK LUCILE WILDE EILLEEN BRITTAIN SHU LUCIA CHAMPLIN JENNE ANNE KNAPP M V MARGARET DE LAUGHTER VIRGINIA WILSON MARY GREINER BETH MARTIN LORRAINE DEL VAILLE THELMA BENNINGTON BETTY WAGNER MARION STARK EVELYN BROWNELL MELODY MCKIM MARGARET AYRES LORING BEATRICE DIFFIN LUCY MAUDE 0RD ANNETTE ZEISS ELEANORE PATE DOROTHY FINK ELSIE CORRIN UNDERGRADUATE N inctem Twenty-Nim ELIZABETH ROBERTS NORMA BRAUER WINNIFRBD GREEN JULIA HULL SCHILLING RUTH HAMILL ELOISE WILLS MARY LIB PENDLETON KATHARINE PENDLETON JOAN HARVEY DOROTHY SEVERANCE MARTHA BELL THOMAS Page One Hundred FifIy-four Nineteen Thirty LOUISE GREEN KATHLEEN BELL BETTY WORTHINGTON POLLY PENDLETON N inetem Tbirty-Om JANE FRANCE VIRGINIA BRANNON Fox ETHEL PORTER BETTY ANN NAQUIN Nineteen Tbirrj-Twa HELEN CARR KATHRYN ZEISS DOROTHEA MCKIE ANNALOUISE WAGNER ELEANOR DAYTON PLEDGED IRENE SCHRIEBER JEAN LICHTY E HDEEEL MJUDQDEEWHEE ROBERTS WK GRI HARVIIY MC KIF v FRANCE . WILLS L. GREEN SHVERANCIE WORTHINGTON 1-OX HAMILL PORTER P. PENDLETON NAQUIN M. MENDLIETON K, Pl-ZNDLl-TON R, DAYTON E DAYTON CARR IH-LL I-INK ZFISS WAGONHR LICHTY Pugu Onr Hundrml Fifiy-livv EUDEEL $MDCDEE$UEE SIGMA PI THETA Organized Nineteen Twenty-Four FACULTY MISS FLORENCE SMITH GRADUATE ALICE DONNELY DOROTHY LYONS CAROL MORGAN ROZELLA FLANNEREY MCCAULIFF MABEL GRIFFIN MCCAULIFF VIOLET MARK DRURY MARY HOPPER WARREN MARY BACON FINDEL KATHRYN COZENS NEVA CURTIS ANNIE MALER BETTY PEAIRS DIETRICH DORIS MILLER GRADUATE N inetem Twenty-Nim MILDRED WILLIAMS DOROTHY FOSTER N imtem Tbirty EDITH JEssop N inmm Tbirty-Om MABEL HARDING MARJORY HOPPER Nineteen Tbirty-Twa EUGENIA DONNELLY SUE DE CAMP LEONE SCHAER ELEANOR ENGLISH MARJORIE TAYLOR PLEDGED JOSEPHINE ISRAEL DORIS SWAIN HELEN MACINTYRE Page One Hundred FifIy-sm MARIE STANDLEY MARGARET MCCONNELL CATHERINE CROSE MARGARET Cooxn NELLE ANDERSON MARTHA FARNUM GERTRUDE FLEET HAZEL Woons REBECCA GOATLEY RUTH MORAN EMMETT HELEN SCHARTZ MARGARET YATES DOROTHY Woons ESTHER FEENY ELIZABETH RUSH VIRGINIA PLACE HELEN DONomo NADINE HARRIS ALICE CORBIN E EDEEL $MHXEDEE$UEEE ENGLISH FEFNEY RUSH WILLIAMS HARDING lessoll I OSTHi PLACL DI: CAMP SCHFAR DUNNE-I.I.Y HOPPLR TAYLOR IJONOFRIO Pugc Um Humlnnl I'll'tyuwwn EHDEHL $MUDCEDEE$UEE HARRIET POLLOCK VIRGINIA WENRICH MARGARET INWOOD KATHERINE INWOOD HILDA- SHEA ALICE JOHNSON MARGARET MCCORMICK MARJORIE MCILWAIN CYNTHIA LOU'STANTON ADA ARNOLD MILDRED BERGEN HOLMES RODNEY BRINKLOE WILSON LYLA WILSON RUTH SCHIFFERLE HELEN GRACE GATY AUDRI WULFF MARY PARKER CHAPMAN ALICE MACDONALD BERNICE HENTON ELIZABETH HICKS Page One Hundred Fifly-cighr SPHINX FACULTY ADVISOR MRS. GRAHAM ROBINSON GRADUATE ELIZABETH HOOPES LUCILE STILES AUDREY THOMPSON DOROTHY DEE STEVENS DOROTHY WILSON SMITH ALICE N EAL 'GILPIN BETH WILSON MORAN BETTY LEE STICKNEY MAYBELLE NICKERTON THEODORA SMITH MARGARET PARKER GARY CAROLYN EGGLESTON BRANDON MILDRED RAYBOURN COY VIOLET KNOWLES SOLOMAN ROSE AMRA REED UNDERGRADUATE N inmm Twentj-Nine KATHERINE SAMPLE N immn Thirty Nineteen Tbirty-Two ADRIENNE KESSLER HELEN THOMPSON Nineteen Tbirtj-Twn MARY LIB KENDALL MARY GLEN ROCHE PLEDGED HELEN BEED RUTH THOMAS Ecxnmwm ' ' BETTY EVEs RAMSEY FLORENCEAMBROSEGUSTA KATHERINE MCKAY ETHELYNN BOYD FRANCES BUCK NARCISSA DELANO EUGENIA HAYWORTH MABEL GUTHRIE SABRA MASON DIXIE JAMISON HARPST EVELYN RICE DILLIN AGNEs RIDGEWAY STEIN EUGENIA HAYWORTH JOY ERICKSON CAROL Woons MARION MORAN ANN CLANCY ARLEEN Knapp RUTH JOHNSON E EDEEL $MDDCEDEE$UEE KROPP CHAPMAN Hl-INTON SAMPLE JOHNSON CLANCY KFNDALL HICKS WOODS ROCHE MORAN Puyu One Humlml INTIy-ninc EMU $MUDQDEE$UEE - TAU ZETA RHO Organized Nineteen Twenty-Four FACULTY MISS MARJORIE LANDERS GRADUATE VIRGINIA SPINNING HELEN STONE MILDRED BEGLEY JEANNE BURTON ALICE SUE WALLACE HARDIN DOROTHY REISSER MARTHA KETTLE ELEANOR ECHNEIDER VIRGINIA LANDERS GERTRUDE PETERMAN LILLIAN PALMER VERNA KIMBERLY WALLACE LORA TOMPKINS CAROL INA SMITH FIFIELD JENNE BELLE WILLMOT IRMA MUELLER BERTHA MUELLER MYRNA PALMER DOROTHY NAUMANN EUNICE DOUGLAS MAW PHYLLIS SPITTLER MAMIE MARQUARDT UNDERGRADUATES Nineteen Twenty-Nim IVA COPPLE STELLA FULTON N inctem Thirty JEANNELLE HASENBECK ANGELYN FRITTS MILDRED HUDSON MARY CHESNAYE RUTH CARLSON PAULINE BARR LA RUE FRY Nineteen Tbirty-Om MINZEL SCOTT ELMA NAYLOR EVELYN BEERS Nineteen Tbirty-Twa HELEN GRAHAM BEULAH MENERY DOROTHY CHAPMAN PLEDGED F LORENCE NELSON FLORENCE NAYLOR Pagv Onc Hundred Sixty E HEEL WJWUXEWIEEE COPPLE? LANDLRS HUDSON I-ULTON CARLSON HAS! NBICK BARR CHl-SNAYLE I-RH 1.x NAYLOR SCOTT I'RY CI IAPMAN MFNFRFY BFFRS GRAHAM Puyv Om Ilumlrwl SLnynm- VITDEOUI HUMOR E UDEEEL $M1DME$U1EE EPSILON ETA This gang of drugstore cowboys had such a run of luck in their batch of Fall pledges that they added two inches to their high hats, went to sleep, and dozed through the February rushing season. Now they need athletes so badly that Slowpoke Elliott is training every weck-end at the Grant in preparation for his debut as a football star next season. Yes, the PDQ'S have some strength at State, Mr. Clough. 1.11 1..-..-..-...-...-u.-..-u-.u.-....1 1..1..-......-...-..-..-..-u.-u-n-u-.u-n-n1u1..-.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS 1 1 Austin Studios . 168 1 1 Bryan-Brandenburg Company 174 1 1 College Pharmacy 6Dick'9 166 1 1 Fenn's . 170 1 Frye 8c Smith . . . 172 1 1 Merriken Drug Company . 169 1 1 Normal Electric Bakery . . . . . . . . . . . 166 1 San Diego Consolidated Gas and Electric Company . . . . . 167 1 1 Shorty's Sandwich Shop 166 1 1 Stanley Andrews 166 1 1 Student Cooperative Store 170 1 The San Diego Sun 171 1 1 The San Diego Union 169 1 1 Thearle Music Company . 173 1 1 Webber-McCrea Company 175 1 1 Worth's 169 1 1 1 GAMMA PHI ZETA Their Tuesday night bull-sessions have endeared the Gamma Phis to the hearts of their countrymen. Butga mysterious race, these girls. Large, ample women, most of them going with Hsteadies outside CollegCedon't get excited? look at one of the steadies sometime. Mystery! Mystery! Where do their pledges disappear to? Being a Gamma Phi Zeta pledge must be rather like being Vice-President of the United StateSea sort of innocuous desuetude. Ihlyv Ont Humlrml SIA'Iy-lim- E HEEL $MDQDEE$UEEE LLLPMEGA X1 SPHINX The business girls' club, after a somewhat miscel- laneous selection of cannon-fodder in September, got awfully choosy the second semester. That is, they pledged one goil; never mind about the other bid. A few Sphinxes are very social: that is, some Sphinxes go out to the Grant or the Hotel Del, and most go out with athletes. After contemplation of certain events, one of the pledges, despairing of initiation, almost left college in order to receive the final obsc- quiesi The new pin looks a little less like a fancy suspender-buckle. OMEGA XI All that the Maggot's Eyes need is Guy Fox to make them complete as the Associated Men Studentsi They meet by platoons, vote by regiments, and send their scarlet sweaters to a syndicate of cleaners. It is rumored that one of their present members was blackballed, but the fact was not found out until some time after pledging, when Don Ault discovered the unfavorable ballot at the bottom of the last pile of white balls. Lately the boys have been taking over the Sphinxes and Tiiuana all in the same breath. The Omega Xi's had one leg on Bill Merrick, but it broke off in their hands --..-,. .-.1-.,1.. -l1-ll-u Muhu-u-u-uhn-u-u-..-..-..-.n.- -11- eueneneu-n-uuu-n-A We don't know if we made much money this year, but we do know we had a million dollars worth of friendly business relations with you. WE THANK YOU Dick and His Gang l-1.-.....-1.-11-..-..-1.1..-u-14111-ueu-ue11-u-.u-11-..-...-1.-..-1.-.1-1.-..en-ueu-u-u L..m.....-..e..-M.-..e1-..-.. -..-..-.1-1..- I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Normal Electric Delicatessen and Bakery 4241 PARK BLVD, HILLCREST 1292-J -..u......-..-..-..-.. -u-n-u-n-n- 1 1 1 1 '1 '1 1 '1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I h...-..-.. .... ..-. ..-. .- ...- .-.... .-....-.. .-..-u-.-..- u-u-u-u- -14- -u-ll-u-u-n-u-nu-nn-Il SHORTY S STANLEY ANDREWS Sandw1ch Shop Sporting Goods The Collegiank Eat House ON CAMPUS 1131 THIRD I1VlAIN 5073 -......-........-u.-u-uh11.. - ....-..e..-..-..e -..-..-..-.......-l -.n-neu-ueu-u- -...-..-n-..-ue1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Page Om Huner! Sixrursix E HDEEEL $MDCDEE$UEE .u-u-uh -uhuh.y-..-uhuhu-u-u-nhuhn-u-u-n-u-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-p-. -..-,,- 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 futureethe public service company as a measure of preparedness in supplying a growing territoryethe 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 and 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 CONSOLIDATED GAS 5 ELECTRIC Co. -.u.-u-u-u-u-nhu-uhuh h -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-u.-..-..-..-u- Wn-u-u-u.-..-...-..h..-u-u-.-u-u-n-u-u-..-..-...-.,- K i h e e S t x 5. DELTA PI BETA Hm. An infant. We're glad it wasn't twins. Tradie tions went overboard as soon as this vigorous new organization got to work. The student body was in- PRO RE NATA vited to a mixed smoker, and some victims were kept Now we know what Pro Re Nata 15. away from mother an entire night at another get- Welcome, Navy. together. Did someone mention beer? By gosh, the pledges work for their pins, anyway. Page One Hundred St'xrstewn E HEEL $MDDCEDEE$UIEE Artistic Photographs Exclusively AUSTIN STUDIOS LOS ANGELEsiME 3131 I.oew's Stale 'IIhcatrc Bldg. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I LONG BEACH-668-252 I Hcartwcll Bldg. I GLENDALEIGL 5332 I I06 East Broadway v I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I SAN FRANCISCOIDougIJS 7833 259 Gcary Street SAN DIEGO-Main 1606 728 Broadway PASADENAITermcc 2995 65 N1 Raymond Ave. SANTA ANAa-Phonc 276 4-0-1 North Main Offlcial School Photographer SPECIAL STUDENT RATES Ihmr Onr lIunerI 3:.qu ugh! E HEEL SWEDEEHE ..- -Mmmm11'- - Tmmmm- l1' - -m-mm- - - - - - - - - 1 WORTH S Ii 1 BROADWAY AT SIXTH 1i COMPUMENTS 1 : Fashion Park Suits. Manhattan Shirts. 11 OF THE EDITOR 1 Ii 1 li Ralston and Foot-Joy Shoes Stetson Hats. Dobbs Hats. n-n- -u-..-...-, MERRIKEN DRUG CO. On Corner Across From Campus GOOD EATS COOL DRINKS n-u-u-u-n-n- .-..h..-...-..-.- .- h- - .- ..- .- - - - - - - - - - h h -. -. - hn-u-uhuhuh 1 . . . I12 $8111 4 ItglJ 11m 1 1 Every student should regularly read a good newspaper. It is the only way to 1 keep abreast of world happiness. Subscribe to and read the Union-Tribune. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L u-u-u-u- -n-n-u-n-n-ut l. SHEN YO Odsbodkins, what a mess! Tenement conditions were never worse than these Overcrowdcd, ill-as- pHI LAMBDA x1 sorted, underfcdicannot something be done to re- At last! Phi Lambda Xi, stung by charges of purity Iieve the distress of these fair damsels? What if your and Christianity, has gone athletic. Bob Barbour, sister were one of these poor victimslAs a member so campus had boy, was the hrs: to slip on one of State's aptly put it: HEaCh girl 15 800d 101' something. Oh: beautiful red sweaters, and now others of the brethren - - - Meetings are OCCUPiCd With hysterics and are going in for the same sort of thing. After all, wet the bringing up Of new names for pledging, while the towels aside. managers do get to make all the mp5? fun-hours afterwards are devoted to impressive elece rric-light services. HWe pledge 'em, initiate 'cm, and marry 'cmi-lirst come, first servedewholesale AND retail, ladies, And Guy Fox was saved for posterity. Puyv Om Ilumlrnl SrMu-mnr E 1DEE11 $MHXEDEE$U1EE . Fl e h j I . u I I u I .0 FORGIVEN unnum- uu Gum Ilu nu Duluth Ian ON . lun- mm mm IIIIIO N ! . Imumn nmmI-mm- N In ! um Bh-I-et 5?: nulll'v um com mx; ALL IS E TAU ZETA RHO ETA OMEGA DELTA Do you remember the time when everyone called this bunch the Hods? That was when the frat was known at all. Somehow, as the years draw in, the pledges do slip away. In fact, if items in The Aztec mean anything, the Hods don't know themselves who they pledge. Maybe its done as a sort of blindfold test, a guessing game. If Omega Xi hadn't been born, Eta. Omega Delta would be the first national on the new campus. But maybe we'd better say nothing about that. Perhaps Tau Zeta Row would flt these eye-gougers better. The Irish aren't the only lighters. At least the latter fight cleanly, and n0 homes are broken up. Let us draw the curtain of silence. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J FENN1S FANCY ICE CREAMS WE INVITE COMPARISON Be Sure of the Nameeanld You1ll be Sure of the Cream ICE CREAM CONES 619 UNIVERSITY AVE. ICE CREAM IN BULK 2919 UNIVERSITY AVE. FANCY ORDERS CORNER 12th AND C STS. FACTORY-617 UNIVERSITY AVE. ORDER DEPT. PHONE HILLCREST 5696 l-n-anI-Il-u-vI-Il-u-u-II-II l-u-u-ll-II-II-u-u-u-n-u-u-u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I COMPLIMENTS OF THE Students1 Co-op Bureau YOUR STORE L.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.. Page Om- Hundred Sevenly - :IDIEIL $MUDCDIE$IIIEZ -n.-...-n-u-u..-u-qu-nIu-n-uIn-nInInIu-u- I..-..-u-...-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-.... THE SAN DIEGO SUN I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I San D1egds Home Newspaper I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I CARRIES ALL THE NEWS DEVOTING MUCH SPACE TO SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ACTIVITIES SIGMA LAMBDA Probably Lindbergh, the great Sigma Lambda, PHI KAPPA GAMMA COUId HY within a hundred miles Of his fraternity Denatured Shen Yo'siawfullv sweet girls, and meeting and hear the roar 0f argument above his quite harmless. So one Sphinx family is broken up, ha? motor's noise. For the boys do insist on reorganizing constantly. They have some pledges, haven't they? Paglr Ono IlumIn-d Sm'vnlonnc E HEM $MHXDEE$UEE BDOADLY IDEAKING; the measure of success of a business institution is the size of the public that is behind it. It grows as its public grows--as its acts are approved in in- creasing volume by an increasing public fDYE 8t SMITH, San Diegots Pioneer Printing Firm, has steadily increased in volume, capacity and ability to serve since its establishment in 1899. It has kept abreast of the times by anticipat- ing the trend and forging ahead -' Page Om- Hundrcd Seventyrtwo E lDlElL $MDQDE$UEEE n-n-u-n-n-u--n-II-U-n-n-II-Hell-lI-u-u-n-n-u-u-ll-n-u-n-n-Utn-u-n-n-n Everything in Music FROM THE SMALLEST ARTICLE TO THE LARGEST GRAND Moderately PricedeOn Convenient Terms AT SAN DIEGOS OLDEST AND LARGEST MUSIC STORE mm Ea 640 BROADWAY n... -u-u-ueuhu-ueu-neuhu-uh huh..-..e..-..-..n-n-u-u-r TAU DELTA CHI The postponed rushing season is a. Tau Delta in- vention. After all the other so-called fraternities have gotten what they can, Tau Delta Chi's trained corps of pledge-hounds slip the leash and snap up the left- overs. A special quick-action, non-detachable pledge pin helps mightily in the crusade for Eighty-Two Members Before Lesley Gets Back. SIGMA PI THETA The ups and downs of this prayer circle at least avoid monotony. One always hopes that something human will wander into the organization. The re- ligious atmosphere is maintained by church initi- ations, and by sermons preached at meetings. Oh, go ahead and rank ithand remember that Shen Yo lost somebody to them this last Fall. Page Ono Hundrul Suwnry-lhrcc EEDEEEL $MHDCDKE$UEE A IIVE V'EIIY'III 1i Illal IIIvisiNI uIIIMlIIENIIIIIWI C$. 2371 E. r$llell SI . I IIIIYA E EDEEL $MDQDEE$UEEE Dr: 13th w eh DENOI 05 w DELTA CH1 PHI H0750 the Fra Di Noi's didn't like being called NAdenoids, 113.? So they are the Delta Chi Phi's now? Some explanation should be made for the change, the old name was so appropriate. ...-u-.n.-..u:.u-n-n-ueu-u-u-n-u-:..-...-..-n.-n-u-u-u-ueu--..- huh..eueuen-n-n- created by Weber-McCrea Com- pany, 421 E. Sixth Street, Los Angeles, Calif. KAPPA PHI SIGMA March was another red-letter month in Kappa Phi Sigma historyethe hrs: being the time when State track meets were officially turned over to the fratern- ity. AnywayeMarch was the time of pledging of one or two fellows who were not only track men, but fairly decent. The Kaps teamed up with the tennis portion of Epsilon Eta to graft Blade onto Alpha Delta Phi at Cal, and certainly deserve credit for pos- sessing the best non-playing tennis man at State this semester. Potential strengthithe secret of their power. UR covers were uu-u-u-Il-u-n-n-Il-ll-H-u-n-n-H-ueu- Ill-Il-I.-n-ll-u-u- Page One Hundred chrnlyelit'v E HDEEEL $MUDGZDEE$UEEE TAILPIECE Herc ends this species of academic drool, Fostcrcd in sterility and set out to cool. Pagc Om: Hundred Suuunly-six