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

Page 33 text:

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

Page 32 text:

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

Page 34 text:

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!