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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1930 volume:

OPYIICHT TOI. 'I'III'. Ail. Ol' uPAN DIEGO JTATE COLLEGE I7 JANE N. flAIlCE EDITOI. I 9 5 0 PA GGGGG DI H'JIJ IHH I I111 L'IJIIJII'IJ amt-nu-m-u EEEEEEEEE PPPPPPPP A college annual n a 'I'rcldlhon. 111a Formmwhlch I1 I: erfl'en and The :cope of If: material u handed down from year 10 year. The duff of ihe I950 Del Jud ha: Tried 1. Incorporate fhe bes'l' of ?radl'l'lon and The bes'l' of wha'l'u new In fhl: local , WITh we hope 1hu'h1'wull become cl happy memory of the school ycur. Jldllf lulCWl r A . mmufraho rIaucs Qrganlzahcmv .mchwhc s . 5 Hc'ncs 7 All STATE TEACHER5 COLLEGE SAN DIEGO CALIFORNIA To the courage and vision of the old State College, which has made a new college an actuality, and not a dream,-- PAGE SIX IIIIIIIIII'g AN. DIEGO 3m: conic: And to that same spirit which must form the Foundation for the growth of a greater college, this book is dedicated PA EEEEEEE DELSUDOESTE193O PAGE NINE DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE1930 PAGE TEN DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE1930 PAGE ELEVEN DELSUDOESTE1930 DEL PAGE TWELVE DEL SUDOESTE SUDOESTE 1930 1930 DELSUDOESTE1930 PAGE THIRTEEN DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE1930 . I-ife seems to present, always, opposed theories. There is, for example, the theory of brothera hood, of fraternity and equality; and there is the theory of competition, the world for the strong, the survival of the fittest. These theories seem to be diametrically opposed. How can they be reconciled? Perhaps by the realization that in the race of life the winner and loser are equal before the future, both contributing equally towards the consummation of finer things to come. If, when we say, bLet the best man winf, we are encouraging each runner to do his best that a better runner than either may some day be produced, then we enable winner and loser to clasp hands as brothers, partners in the glorious enterprise of bringing humanity nearer to a better man than any bbest man who has yet appeared. HPRESIDENT E. L, HARDY. PAGE FIFTEEN DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE1930 a 3 . For the past fifteen years Mrs. Ada Coldwell has been Dean of Women at State College. During that time she has helped and been the friend to hundreds of students. Always taking an interest in student activities and in students in particular, Dean Cold- well is one of the best loved members of the faculty. DEAN ADA HUGHES COLDW'ELL 0 In addition to his duties as director of menis physical education, Coach Peterson has been Dean of Men since his appointment last fall. His friend- ship with students and his services to the school have won for him the loyalty of all. DEAN C. E. PETERSON PAGE SIXTEEN DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE1930 0 As Dean of Liberal Arts and advisor for lower division students, Arthur G. Peterson has given advice and counsel to many students. Added to this are his classes in economics, and in orientation. His studies and experiments in vocational research work have made him one of the outstanding figures of the State College faculty. DEAN Ai G. PETERSON . Irving Outcalt has been a member of the State College faculty since 1912. Besides being vice- president of the college, he is head of the English department, in which position he serves as advisor to many students. IRVI NG UUTI ALT PAGE SEVENTEEN DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE193O . Jesse W. Ault came to San Diego from Sauth Dakota in 1925. He is principal of the Training School and this past year was appointed Dean of Education for the school. He is a member of Kappa Delta Pi. Honorary Educational Fraternity. b JESSE Vt'. AU LT . Through the efforts of Mrs. Charlotte Robinson. the library has become businesslike and orderly. Her friendliness and her valuable assistance with student activities, make up an appreciated part of school life. MRS. CHARLOTTE E4 ROBINSON PAGE EIGHTEEN DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE193O . Every student at some time must come to know Miss Marguerite Johnson, registrar. It is she who keeps filed all student records and information. She is always ready to give help to any who come to her with their problems. M ARGUIERXTE JOHNSON MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY GEORGIA AMSDEN EDITH C. HAMMACK RUTH BAGLEY DOROTHY R. HARVEY O. W. BAIRD ROBERT D. HARWOOD FRED BEIDLEMAN MARGUERITE V. JOHNSON MRS. GERTRUDE S. BELL SYBIL ELIZA JONES MARY BENTON GUINIVIEVE KELLE ELIZABETH M. BROWN GUINIVERE KOTTER LESLIE P. BROWN MARJORIE LANDERS N. EUSTACE BROOM CHARLES B. LEONARD VINNIE B. CLARK LEWIS B. LESLEY KATHERINE CORBETT GEORGE LIVINGSTON J. GRANT CRAMER RICHARD S. MCINTYRE LESLIE EVERTS MARY RANKIN MOON WALDO FERGUSON ABRAHAM P. NASATIR GEORGIA FURLONG WILLIAM L. NIDA WALLACE GILKEY CHARLES pETERSON WALTER T. PHILLIPS CHARLES R. SCUDDER LEO F. PIERCE W. T. SKILLING ALICE M. RAW FLORENCE L. SMITH MABEL RICHARDS LEILA D. SMITH S. LAVENDAR STOVALL MARIAN pEEK SMOOR ALVANA SUHL WILL J. STANTON JESSIE RAND TANNER W. H. WRIGHT FRANKLIN D. WALKER JOHN R. ADAMS HELEN L015 DALE MARJORIE KELLY F. W. DE SILVA THOMAS MCMULLEN WALTER KAULFERS CLARENCE OSBORN ELSIE B. PARKER DUDLEY ROBINSON PAGE NINETEEN DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE193O BARBOUR HAMILTON FOX MC CONNIEIL ASSOCIATED STUDENTS . The activities of the student body for the past year have been three-fold; the establishing of a practical working system under the new constitution, the standardization of the managerial and the award system, and the laying of plans for the new campus. Probably the most important was the preparation for the new campus. This included, ground breaking exercises in the fall, formation of plans and raising of money for the Student Union building, and Founders Day assemblies on the new campus. Other activities included Freshman receptions, tallies, the Aztec Follies of 1930, and the annual Founders Day picnic. STUDENT COUNCIL President . . . . . . . . . . . ROBERT BARBOUR Vice President . . . . . . . . . . WILMA HAMILTON Secretary . . . . . . . . . . VIRGINIA BRANNON Fox Commissoinet of Finance . . . . F. WRIGHT MC CONNELL TERM EXPIRED FEBRUARY, 1930 LA RUE FRY OLA GOODWINE HELEN CARR JACK HOHEISAL ARTHUR KELLY EDWIN CHURCHMAN KATHRYN ZEISS TERM ENDING JUNE, 1930 VIRGINIA PLACE WERNER PETERSON HARLAN WILSON LENA PETERSON MELVIN TRoop ELOISE WILLS TERM ENDING FEBRUARY, 1931 GERALD BALDWIN THORNTON BOYLE ELEANOR PARKER ANNABEL BLOMQUIST EDITH JEssop ROBERT RIDOUT PAG E TWENTY DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE193O WILSON PETERSON TROOP GOODWI NE FRY PLACE ZEISS HOHEISAL CARR PETERSON KELLY PAGE TWENTY-ONE DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE193O AU LT SM ITH Vv'HITTl-ZMORE BELL ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS . The Associated Men Students, organized for the purpose of representing and unifying the men's student body at State College, has passed through a year in which its influence, if quiet, has been consistently in the direction of a better spirit and a greater cohesion among men students. In this aim, it has been eminently successful. Perhaps the most extensive effort of the year was the men,s smoker and dinner held at the new college site. The oHicers who have served to aid in this and other activities are: Donovan Ault, President; Kelsey Whittemore, Vice- president; and Charles Smith, Treasurer. PAGE TWENTV-TWO DEL SUDOESTE 1930 DELSUDOESTE1930 NAQUIN PETERSON NIDA ENGLISH pump: GANS okEEFE ASSOCIATED WOMEN'S BOARD . As an organization whose membership includes every woman enrolled at State College, the Associated Women Students has functioned smothly and accomplished much during this past year. Social events to establish contacts among all women, as well as promotion of scholastic activities have been features of the yearis calendar. The three parties at which the Associated Women Students act as hostesses were the annual banquet given during the fall semester, the welcome tea for incoming Freshmen women, and the Feminine Frolics. This year the banquet was held at the Athletic Club in November, and rather than being an echo of the yearly conference was just a party. The spring tea, held in the womenis gym on February the 14th, was turned into a Valentineis Day party. As always, the Feminine Frolics attracted attention. Stunts and acts, put on by many of the women,s organizations, were preceded by dinner served in the Home Economics rooms. The annual fifty dollar award for scholastic attainment was presented this year to Phyllis Wood in consideration of her high grade standing and scholastic achievement. In succeeding years this award will be turned into a loan fund for girls who need financial assistance throughout the year. Faculty members of the board have been, Mrs. Ada Hughes Coldwell, Dean of Women, and Mrs. Thomas McMullen. Officers for the year were, Betty Ann Naquin, President; Janet Gans, Vice-president; Elinor Nida, Secretary; Virginia Place, Treasurer; Carol Woods, Chairman Social Committee; Eleanor English, Program Committee; Audrey Peterson, House Chairman; and Hazel O,Keefe, Freshman representative. PAGE TWENTY-THREE DELSUDOESTE1930 Illiu-34Ik? . . 1u :1 ?...r, Q u 1.. DELSUDOESTE193O DF. WEESE NAYLOR PENDLETON WILSON SENIOR CLASS . Initiative and originality in student affairs have been the characteristics of the class of nineteen-thirty. Discarding special organization titles this class decided to be known only as the ttSenior Class . Social affairs for the year have been varied. They have included a mid-winter picnic at Kentwood in the Pines, a Senior prom at El Cortez in the fall, and ended with a graduation dinner. Entertainment for the entire school included a Senior day assembly held in the spring semester. OHicers for the class have been: President, Alvah De Weese; Vice-president, Arthur Wilson; Secretary, Florence Naylor; Treasurer, Polly Pendleton. PAGE TWENTV-FIVE DELSUDOESTE193O DEL PAGE TWENTY-SIX DEL SUDOESTE193O ALLEN, EDITH ANDERSON, ARTHUR Aztec 7930; Editor El Palenque ,29330; Golden Quill. BARBOUR, ROBERT San Diego High School Phi Lamba Xi; Skull and Dagger; Pre Secondary History Major; Varsity Debate ,26, ,27, ,28; Senior Manager Foot- ball 28; President Student Body 30. HARBOUR, RICHARD San Diego High School. Phi Lambda Xi; Kappa Delta Pi. BARR, PAULINE Tau Zeta Rho; Rowing ,28, ,29, 30; Letter in Sports y29; uMy Lady,s Dressu 27; Tennis ,28; Swimming ,28. BEGLEY, MILDRED EILEEN Tau Zeta Rho; August 30 graduate; A. B. degree; Junior High certiEcate June ,30; Elementary diploma ,27; Treble Clef ,25, ,26, ,29, ,30; The Grasshopper ' 26; Athletic numeral 726; letter ,27; Athletic Club ,29, ,30; Pirates of Penzance ,25; nRobinhoof, 26. SUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE1930 BERKENER, GRACE BELL, KATHLEEN Shen Yo; Aztec Follies ,28, 79; the VigiY, y28; Aztec staff ,28; Campus Cacti '30. BYERS, GAIL CRAWLEY Phys. Ed. Club; Part time Playground Instructor. BULLEN, HOWARD A. B. degree; Basketball ,25; Track ,27; Vice President Junior Ad Club ,27. BROWN, MINNIE LEE BUTLER, LILA S.A.B.E.; Kappa Delti Pi. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE193O BURCHARD, JOHN CADE, CYRUS CALDWELL, WOFFORD CARLSON, RUTH Gary High School Treble Clef ,28, ,29, 30: Psych Club; Maker of Dreams ,28. CARLSON, WANDA Gary High School Orchestra 26,,27,,28, 29; Orchestra Treasurer 727, ,28; Treble Clef 27, ,28, ,29; 30; Twelfth Night ,28. CARLSON, VIOLA PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT DELSUDOESTE193O ; DELSUDOESTE1930 CARROLL. JOHN Golden Quill; A. B. Education; Football 25; Contributing Editor El Palenque yZ9330; Editor Campus Cacti 30; Edi- torial Board Aztec y30; Senior Football Manager 729; Senior Marshall Graduation '30. CHESNAYE, MARY Tau Zeta Rho; Kappa Delta Pi: Pendragon. CLIFTON, LILLIAN Pro Re Nata; St. Manager Rowing ,28329, 29330; Property Manager W. A. A.; YZ8, ,29, 30; Secretary W4 A. A. '29-,30; I Inter-Sorority Council ,28329; A. B. Physical Education. 1 COLE, CAROL Phi Sigmu Nu. DANTE, LILLIAN Gamma Phi Zeta; Skull and Dagger; A. W. 5. Board; Inter- Sorority; HTaming of the Shrew. DE WEESE, ALVAH Tau Delta Chi; President Junior Class; President Senior Class ,30; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Student Body President 28 729; Cashier Student Body ,30; President InterFrarernity Council ,30; Treasurer Inter-Fraternity Council ,28329; Tennis ,29; Basketball 2630; Producer Aztec Follies ,30; Business Manager Follies F29. PAGE TWENTY-NINE DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE193O DOYLE, FRANK Omega Xi. EHMKE, ERNA FOX, MAURICE Track ,26, 27, ,28, ,29, ,30; Football ,28. F REIDERICHS, BERNICE THERESA Eltondido High School; U. C. L. A.,' U. S. C. A. B. in Education. FRENCH, HAROLD FRITTS, ANGELYN Gmnmont Union High School A. B. Speech Arts; Tau Zeta Rho; Pendragon; Director win- ning comedy ,29; Director winning tragedy ,30; Assistant director Taming of the Shrew, 27.9; You Never Can Tell ,28; HYesterdays Rose? 28; Orchestra 30; Executive Secre- tary Drama. PAGE THIRTY DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE193O FRY, LA RUE Tau Zeta Rho; Sports 25, 26, '28, ,29; Follies 29; W. A. A4 Manager Finance ,30; Student Council ,30. GAINES, JOSEPHINE MARIE San Diego High School S.A.B.E.; Treble Clef ,28329; Orchestra Treasurer ,28329; Orchestra President ,30. GEORGE, GRACE S.A.B.E. GI F F EN , DOROTHY St. Clairnille High School, Ohio; Muskingum College, Neu Concord, Ohio GILITO, DAVID College of Agriculture, Univenity of Philippines; San Diego High School International Relations Club; Cosmopolitan Club ,27, ,28. HAMILTON, WILMA San Diego High School Phi Kappa Gamma; Pendragon; Chairman High School Senior Day; Fresh Representative A. W. S. y26; Vice-Presi- dent A. W. S. ,27; Chairman Social Committee ,30; Twelfth Nightn ,26; Much Ado About Nothing, 27; Vice President Associated Students 7930; A. B. degree. PAGE THIRTY-ONE DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE1930 HARVES, LILLIAN Gamma Phi Zeta HESSELBACH, ELIZABETH LEE Kappa Delta Pi; Psych Club; Treble Clef. HATHAWAY, ALICE HENDON, REBECCA SARAH Kappa Delta Pi; S.A.B.E.; Psych. Club. HICKORY, ADA HINES, WILLIAM Kama: Stale Teacher? College, Emparia, Kama: Kappa Phi Sigma; Glee 28, ,29, ,30, President ,30; Quarter, 728, y29. PAGE TH I RTY-TWO DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE1930 HULBERT, HELEN HUTCHINSON, MARGERY JOHNSON, AMELIA KEARNEY, BRYANT Trades High, Columbia, Ohio A. B. History; Football y26, ,27; Glee '25, '26, '27, ,29: Orchestra ,26, ,27329; Pirates of Penzance ; uRobinhood ; nArms and the Man ; HTwelfth Night? KECK, FORREST Tau Delta Chi; Kappa Delta Pi; Psych. Club; Biology Journal Club. KIP, BETTY PAGE THIRTY-THREE DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE193O KELLY, ELLEN SADIE President El Club Azteca LANNING, THEODORE San Diego High School Freshman Assembly ,26; Oratorical Contest :26; LittIe Journeyn 26; Cross Country 26, ,27, 28, '29; Unfmished Symphony, ,28; Handball Champion ,29; University of Ann Arbor PhD. 5 LIPPINCOTT, BERYL LUCAS, MARGUERITE Aztec Staff; Silver Scroll; El Palenque 29, ,30. LYMAN, JOHN CHARLES Delta Kappa. MARXMILLER, GENEVRA PAGE THIRTY-FOUR DELSUDOESTE193O D ELSUDOESTE McCONNELL, F. WRIGHT San Diego High School Phi Lamba Xi; A. B. Liberal Arts, Economics IVlajor; Pen- dragon; Merfs Glee 25, ,27, ,28; mTrelawney of the Well? ,25; Pirates of Penzance ; Varsity Yell Leader ,25; President Sophomore Class 25; New York Idea7, ,25; Sere- nadev ,27; Executive Secretary Drama ,27, ,28; nWl'hat Men Live By !28; Aztec Follies ,28, ,30; uUncle Tom,s Cabin 29; Senior Dance Committee 29; Finance Committee ,28, 29, ,30. NAYLOR, FLORENCE Tau Zeta Rho; Kappa Delta Pi; Secretary Senior Class. OAKLEY, MARY Gamma Phi Zeta; Skull and Dagger; Aztec Staff ,28; A.WS. Secretary y29; Executive Committee ,29; Inter-Sorority Coun- cil 28; Chairman Junior Hop ,29; Theatre Guild ,30; The Wise Young Man ,28; Shakespeare ,29; Play Tournament ,30. OTWELL, FRANCES ALICE San Diego High School Rowing ,29330; College Womens Y; Kappa Delta Pi; Arr Guild; International Relations Club; Assistant Art Director. PELL, MRS. E. PENDLETON, POLLY ELINORE D U nivem'ty of Redlands Silver Scroll, Assistant Editor Aztec y28329; Editor Aztec 2930; Assistant Editor Handbook Q9; Editor Handbook 30; Literary Editor Del Sudoeste 29; Aztec Follies co- author 28, lead ,28, ,29; Shakespeare ,28, 7.9; Vice President Junior Class; Treasurer Senior Class; Womens, Representa- tive to Executive Committee ,29. EL SUDOESTE 1930 PAGE THIRTY-FIVE 1930 DELSUDOESTE193O PETERSON, LENA Presidcm Kappa Delta Pi; President W. A. A. PETERSON, WERNER Kappa Delta Pi; Football 26, 27, y28, 29; Track 726, 27, ,28, ,29; Student Council 7.9330; Tumbling ,29330; Tradi- tions Committee. PETERSON, GEORGINE Bemidji SIAM Tmtclrer'iv College, Minnemla POWERS. FLORENCE Smu- Tmclwr'; College. Bridgewater, Mamzchmcll: S.A.B.E.; Senim' Assembly Committee, PRAY. DOROTHY Komo. Psych. Club. RANKIN. LENA PAGE THIRTY-SIX DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE1930 REYNOLDS, LENA RITCHIE, IRIS LYONS SNYDER ENOLA SPRAGUE, SUSANNA Komo; Art Club. STEPHENS, CORA STEPHENS, HELEN Elementary and Junior High degree; Silver Scroll: News Editor Aztec ,29; Associate Editor Aztec 7.9330: Editor Aztec 30. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE1930 THICKETT, HELEN UKENESKY, VERA Kappa Delta Pi: Finance Board. XVETZELL. FREDERICK XVILSON, ROSEMARIE Sun Dich High School History Department Assuciution 28, ,29, 30; Basketball y28: Kappa Delta Pi. XXXOOD PHYLLIS Art Editor Del Suduesm; Art Editor El Palenque 30; Art Guild 28329: Exerutive Secretary Art; International Relav tiuns Club ,30. WORDEN, OLIVER W'uirbury High Sthool, Wuirbury, Nebraska Kappa Phi Sigma; Track 26, ,27, ,28, ,29, Captain ,28. PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT DELSUDOESTE1930 D D E E L L SUDOESTE1930 BROSE, JOHN Coronado High School Kappa Phi Sigma; Track 327, 28, ,29, 30; Basketball 27; Swimming Captain Q8329; Sigma Alpha. BECKWITH, GRACE Excondia'o High EHMKE, ERNA El Club Azteca; Sports. FOX, VIRGINIA BRANNON Secretary Associated Students ,30. MARKLAND, FLORINE Silver Scroll; El Palenque ,29, 30; S.A.B.E. ,28; Much Ado About Nothing ,28; El Diploma. MULVEY, KATHERINE NEWBURY, PAULINE Elementary Diploma; Art Guild FEET, ELIZABETH DAHLFUES A.B. degree; Physical Education, August 30; Elementary Certificate August 27; Tennis Manager 27; Indoor Coach ,26; Manager Swimming ,29330; Hockey 30; Basketball, Volley Ball, Tennis. Rowing ,25, 726, .27; Under graduate representing Y. W. C. A. 726327. RANDEL, HELEN San Diego High School Delta Chi Phi; Treble Clef ,26, ,27, 28, ,29, V30; President Treble Clef ,30; Mixed Quartet 28; Girls Quartet 29, 30; HSerenade ,27; A. B. special secs. credential in music. WILSON, ARTHUR Vice President Senior Class; A. M. S. Board; Inter-Fratemity Council; Omega Xi; Sigma Alpha; Football 7930; Baseball y28, ,29; Basketball ,28, Q9, 30, Captain 29; Track ,28, ,30. PAGE THIRTY-NINE SUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE CANDIDATES FOR ELEMENTARY CERTIFICATES NELLIE MAY BAKER ERMENIE HAINES BENSON NADEAN BLAKE MADGE ELOISE BORDEN HELENE BUTCHER E. MABEL COOMBS ERNESTINE EDWARDS ANNA MAE FALKNER VIRGINIA BRANNON Fox BESSIE M. HAUGH ENm MAE HAUSE ELIZABETH HOLMES LOIS JOSEPHINE KYLE ADA J. LARSON OLIVE E. JEAN HELEN E. LUSH GENEVA CLEOTA MACMILLAN FLORINE MARKLAND MARGARET JUNE MORRISON MARGARET I. NEILL PAULINE VICTORIA NEWBERRY MARY CLARE O'CONNELL AUDREY BOWEN PETERSON ANNA R. ROSANDER MARY GRACE RUNYAN ALICE L. SEYBERT THORA HAMM THUDIUM MARY WORLOW FOWLER MARION H. TRELEASE MARGUERITE LEE WALLACE 1930 JEANNETTE MARY ANNA VAN DEN AKKER CANDIDATES FOR JUNIOR CERTIFICATES LEWIS JAMES BENTLEY ELEANOR LOIS ENGLISH JANET ETHEL GANs ALTA LAVON GIST PAUL WALDO HERITAGE JACK H. ROBERTS HELEN IRENE UDELL PAGE FORTY DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE193O JUNIOR CLASS . Activity in student affairs has characterized the t : NM activities of the Junior class this past year. To this class goes the honor of being host to Pomona at a dinner dance following the State College-Pomona , h , football game. Held at the San Diego Hotel, at- 7 , tended by some five hundred students, it was one of ' Jaw the most popular aHairs of the fall semester. Being hosts to the Seniors at the Junior-Senior prom was another feather in the cap of the class of Nineteen Thirty-One. Officers of the class are: President, Neilson Mas- ten; Vice-President, Eloise Wills; Secretary, Elea- nor Parker; Treasurer, Paul Shea. MASTEN WILLS MASTEN PARKER PAGE FORTV-ONE DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE193O W'HITTEMORE PAGE FORTY-TWO WHITTEMORH SOPHOMORE CLASS . The class of 1932 started the year with a com- petent Court of Traditions which did much toward establishing class spirit. After losing to the Fresh- men in the annual tug-of-war, they acted as hosts to that class at a sport dance given the latter part of October. Members of the class were active in all branches of student activity. Sophomore Iettermen in foot- ball were Gordon Cos, Jack Wilson, Theron Cline, and Arthur Kelly. OHicers for the past year have been: President, Kelsey Whittemore; Vice-President, Kathryn Zeiss; Secretary, Robley Veall; Treasurer, Arthur Kelly. hm ZEISS VEALL KELLY DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE FRESHMAN CLASS . With their first year in college drawing to a close, the Freshman Class of ,29 has upheld its posi- tion as the largest class and one of the most active bodies in the school. The class has been very promi- nent throughout the year and the many activities in which it has participated have been successful. The officers and leaders of the Freshman Class were: Wallace Ramsay, President; Jasper Bell Thomas, Vice-President; Hazel O7Keefe, Secretary; and Hugh Welch, Treasurer. According to past records and present indications, the Freshman Class promises more than to live up to the high standards set by former classes. BELL OTEEFE DELSUDOESTE SHEA 1930 W'AI.LACF. RAMSAY PAGE FORTY-THREE 1930 D D ELSUDOESTE193O ANDILRSON CAIIRUI l. MARKLANU W'OOD H. ANDERSON HURGF BANKERU LUCAS SVADI EL PALENQUE . This year, EL PALENQUE has continued its former policies of literary standard and form in general, and started a policy of expansion of interests. This policy has included cooperation with the Art Department amounting almost to a partnership; use of avail- able material from various departments of State College, for widening the magazine's appeal; the use of color in its art, and artistic experimentation in the problem of main- taining a balance between unity and variety; and a larger staff. Next semester the staff will develop and improve the present beginnings, and devise a system of introducing lower classmen into editorial work. The staff for this past year has been: Arthur Anderson, Editor; Phyllis Wood, Art Editor; Mitchell Saadi, Advertising Manager; Lincoln Bankerd, Business Manager; Oliver Ross, Circulation Manager; Richard Nelson, Publicity Manager. On the Editorial Board have been: Florine Markland, Marguerite Lucas, Roy Burge, John Carroll, and Harry Anderson. Miss Florence L. Smith, Associate Professor of English, has acted as Faculty Advisor during the year. PAGE FORTY-FIVE ELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE193O STEPHENS A. ANDERSON BOYDSTUN PENDLETON THE AZTEC EDITORIAL STAFF Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HELEN STEPHENS 30 Associate Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ARTHUR ANDERSON 30 News Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LAURENCE BOYDSTUN 32 Society Editor . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . ELIZABETH RUSH 31 Assistant News Editor . . . . . . . . . . WELLINGTON CLEMENTS 32 Assistant News Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . ARLINE MARTIN 132 Sport Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HERBERT BRAYER 33 Associate Sport Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . VICTOR WHITAKER ,33 Exchange Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MARGUERITE LUCAS 30 Make-up Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WILBER HILDRETH 32 PROOF READERS ARLINE MARTIN 32 FRANCES FINCH 31 GEORGE KAUL 33 ELIZABETH KEITH 32 EDITORIAL BOARD PAUL JOHNSON 33 HELEN STEPHENS 30 JOHN CARROLL 30 ARTHUR ANDERSON 30 LITERARY BOARD MARGARET HOUSTON 31 ROY BURGE 31 JAMES S. LOWRIE 31 JOSEPHINE BELL 33 BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . ARCHIE MACDONALD ,32 Circulation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . CHARLES E. STRAILEY 33 Assistants . . . . FRED FEHLMAN 33, STEWART WICKLIN 33, FRANK REED 34 Advertising Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MITCHEL S,ADI 31 PAGE FORTY-SIX DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE193O . State Colleges weekly publication has developed within the past few years into a newspaper not only fully representative of the school, but worthy, as well, of being ranked with other papers from colleges larger and more long-established. Making its start as a small biweekly sheet, named the iipaper Lanternh, it has grown with the school from the usual small college paper to its present importance and has become a fitting instrument of student expressioni Reasons for its rapid advance in both style and craftsmanship may be attributed in great part to the qualities of leadership, combined with marked scholastic ability found in those selected as editors. The paper has succeeded in maintaining its high standard during the years of its existence through the unfiagging efforts of the staff as well. Excellent editorship plus perseverance and the definite interest of those serving it, together, have made the AZTEC an integral part of State College life. This past year has been no exception to other years of marked development. Miss Polly Pendleton served as editor for the major portion of the year, until forced by pressure of outside work to resign. From the time of her resignation Miss Helen Stephens has very ably carried on as editor. Much of the success of the year is due to the guidance of Miss Florence Smith as faculty advisor. RUSH CLEMENTS 53ml LUCAS BURGE jOHNSON MACDONALD Hi ANDERSON HILDRETH BRAYER LAW PAGE F0 RTY-SEVEN DELSUDOESTE193O DEL SUDOESTE1930 Art . Assistants Sports PAGE FORTY-EIGHT DEL NIDA FRANCE jOHNSON DEL SUDOESTE Editor Assistant Business Manager . PHYLLIS WOOD DOROTHY COOK . HELEN THICKETT LINWOOD BROWN Seniors Womenk Sports Photography Circulation . Drama Snapshots JANE FRANCE PAUL JOHNSON RICHARD NIDA Advertising . . . . . MITCHELL Slam JOHN FISHER Organizations . . . . JAMES LOWRIE . MARY GLEN ROCHE POLLY PENDLETON . LUCILE ZWECK HARLAN WILSON . ALFRED LOUKs ROBLEY VEALL . Ton CARTER SUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE1930 . Never before in the history of DEL SUDOESTES has there been given space for the editor to explain his policies to the readers. Perhaps more than ever this year there is need to explain those changes which diHer so from the traditional. Honorary and social fraternity pages have been cut to half their former size; paper doll pictures of athletes have been omitted and several group pictures added. Changes of this sort will no doubt incur much criticism which an explanation may clear away. Organization pages have lost only in the disappearance of alumni lists. The difference in the size of the cuts is nominal. These alumni lists can never decrease; soon there would be no space for them on a single sheet, anu they would eventually disappear. This book, which is the last to come out on this campus, must wipe away all customs which will become impractical later. The new arrangement of the athletic section was carried out because it was felt that it would fit in better with the general plan of the book. The fact that publication, drama, and the faculty have been given more space is easily explained. They have never had it before and they deserve it. Many of these changes are experimental They have been made part of this book because they were felt to make it a better annual. An annual, merely because it is an annual, is not excused for being trite and monotonous. An annual, merely because it is an annual, has not the license to run away into incongruous futures. This book is intended to be a happy medium; to have taken the best from that which is traditional, and to add to that, the best of what is new. WILSON ROCHE W'OOD SyADK ZWECK LOWRIE BROWN PENDLETON PAGE FORTY-NINE DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE1930 BURGE LOWRIE CARROLL JOHNSON ELLISON HILDRETH FRANCE ANDERSON BELL FLAGG CAMPUS CACTI . N ow Campus Cacti and Aztec publication becomes an institution amid an upset of established precedent, noticeably its use of high tension advertising methods, its financial success, and its declaration of independence from the Follies. With a mental note of the future, it chose its staff largely from the junior and sophomore classes, and thus formed the potential nucleus of next yearis staff. It has shown originality and foresight in making and keeping its publicity material. Strong forces worked toward its outstanding success. The faculty advisory staff devoted gratifying attention to the production. Co-operation with the college in general contributed to the conquest. Excellent business methods and the aid of a graduate manager did the test. Campus Cacti, this year was a hundred per cent better than last. The early selec- tion of next yeaHs editor will make the magazine, possibly issued once a semester, as great a SLICCCSS. PAGE FIFTY DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE193O THEATRE GUILD . The Theatre Guild is in form, the executive body of the State College Drama Department and deals with all problems which are beyond the scope of the class- room. Members of the Guild include the Executive Secretary of Drama, presidents of each of the drama classes, ofhcets of Pendragon and Skull and Dagger and head of the drama department. According to the constitution, oHicers of the Guild are elected from the aforementioned ofiicers, to hold office for a year. Those elected for the past year were: President, Robley Veall; Vice-President, Ruth Hamill; Secretary-treasurer, Mildred Liljegrin. At the present time efforts are being centered on a proposed uniting of the three school arts. speech, art and music, with the English department into a Four Arts Guild. This would offer to the school the largest and most co-operative group with the exception of the Associated Students. At the present time this plan has not as yet been put through, but it is hoped that next year will see this dream a realization. LILJGRHN VEALL HAMILL PAGE FlFTY-ONE DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE1930 A DRAMATIC REVIEW . Dramatic Activity at State College has grown steadily in the last few years in both its scope and in the interest it has created. At the present time there are five distinct groups, each functioning separately, but all under the supervision and direction of the Drama Department. These groups,Class, Inter-class, Extra-curricular, Community, and Intercollegiate, have made it possible to extend the dramatic work to include those students who would otherwise find no place in this activity. In recognition of this growing interest, three new classes have been added to the former curriculum, two in Speech Arts, and one in Stagecraft. These have been conducted by Miss Sybil Jones, who is at present the only instructor in this phase of dramatic training. The past season has been one of intense activity. Creative drama projects have been carried on by groups and individuals, and two original one-act plays, written by Rachel Campbell, have been given public presentations. The Sophomore class ably produced a three-act dramatic comedy, TiHis Fathefs Boots,,, by Carol MacMillan. The Freshman class chose as its vehicle, Juliet Wilbur TompkinsT, TTOnce There Was a Princess? In November of 1929, the Inter-class One Act tournament was held. In all, sixteen plays were presented. The cup for the comedy presented in most finished style was won by h iTwas Ever Thus? directed by Robert Barbour. The entire cast was drawn from the Freshman class. The Sophomore class, in turn, received the cup for the best presented tragedy, wThe Stormi directed by Angelyn Fritts. In connection with this, Milford Ellison, the Art Director, received the Pendragon cup for the best staging in the tournament. The most noteworthy extra-curriculat dramatic activities during the past season have been, the Christmas play at the Annual Concert of the Music Department, the revival of an early American play, and the Annual Shakespearian production. The 1929 Christmas play, Goodman,s TiDust of the Road was presented by Skull and Dagger, under the direction of Paul PfaH, a former State College student. Following up the success of last yeat,s revival of iTUncle Tost Cabini this year TiThe Streets of New Yorkb, first shown in New York in 1857, was offered under the direction of Inez Wagner, Mary Chesnaye, and Miss Jones with Evelyn Roy and Frances Otwell as art directors. FAG E FlFTY-TWO DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE1930 The height of the extra-curricular dramatic season is reached with the annual Shakespearian performance. The 1930 production was the 1Comedy of Errorsil, involving more students than any of the other extra-curricular college productions, yet handled with the same smoothness and feeling throughout. At Redlands, on March 12, was held the first Southern California Theatre Exchange Pro- gram. San Diego was the only College entering an original one act play by a student. Rachel Campbellis llThe Room of the Rising Tidei, was interpreted by Wilma Hamilton, Madalyn Jones, Wellington Clements, and Robley Veall. The services of Angelyn Fritts, as Executive Secretary of Drama, have been invaluable to the development of all the dramatic activities. Miss Fritts will be the first student to receive through special action of the State Board, a Secondary Certificate in Speech Arts for work done entirely at San Diego State College. tROOM OF THE RISING TIDE11 Queen Morda . . . . . WILMA HAMILTON Thekla . . . . . . . . MADALYN JONES Duke Ronald . . . . . . ROBLEY VEALL Prince Florimond . . XVELLINGTON CLEMENTS CAMPBELL . Invited to participate in the first Inter-collegiate dramatic exchange Program, the drama department of State College selected 1 The Room of the Rising Tideil, by Miss Rachel Harris Campbell 131, to represent the school in the program at Redlands University, March 12th. The play was sponsored by the student body and tryouts were open to any member of the student body. The play is a poetic one act drama in which all the symbolism of love and hate are carried out in the words, action and setting. The role of Queen Morda, the monarch who was obsessed with a hatred for two of her lords, Duke Ronald, and Prince Florimond, was taken by Wilma Hamilton. Thekla, the slave girl, who guides her mistress through hate and into love was played by Madalyn Jones. A large door. and two huge tapestries furnished the major part of the setting, which was designed by members of the stage craft class. PAGE FIFTY-THREE DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE1930 HIS FATHER'S BOOTS Adele Livingston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . INEZ WAGNER Richard Livingston . . . . . . . . . . . . . EMMETT HOOPER Mrs. Livingston . . . A . . . . . . . . . . WILLIS DU PREE Barbara Livingston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ELOISE WILLS Tom Davenport . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ROBLEY VEALL Lucy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ARDIS SMITH Mr. Cameron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DUDLEY ARMSTRONG Virginia Bird . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HARRIET SARGENT . Presenting a type of play diEerent from the usual type of State College plays, the Sophomore drama class scored a hit with hHis Father's Boots,,, by Caroll McMillan. The play, given in the Roosevelt auditorium on the evening of January 16th, was a psychological study of the family and demanded almost as much from the audience as from the cast. A cast, well chosen, under the able direction of Miss Sybil Eliza Jones, handled the lines unusually well. Miss Inez Wagneths interpretation of Adele Livingston, the unaffected and Ioveable wife of Richard Livingston, was interesting. Playing the leading role opposite Miss Wagner was Emmett Hooper. Skill and insight were necessary in portraying the character of Richard. The two ingenue leads played by Miss Eloise Wills and by Robley Veall added to the hilarity as well as the tension of the action. Ardis Smith as Lucy did justice to her part, and to her goes credit for getting many of the laughs in George Berry,s hLaughogtaphf, Harriet Sargent as the scheming little coquette and Dudley Armstrong as Adeleas uncle, completed the cast. PAGE FlFTY-FOUR DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE1930 TAMING OF THE SHREW Katherine . . , . . . . . . LILLIAN DANTE Petruchio . . . . . . . . . STANLEY KURTZ Bianca . . . . . . . . BETTY ANN NAQUIN Lucentio . . . . . . . . WILLIAM ATKINSON Tranio . . . . . . . . . . JACK HUNTER Hortensio . . . . . . . . . . DON AULT Gremio . . . . . . . . . MITCHELL SADI Biondello . . . . . . . . . . JOE COHEN Vincentio . . . . . . . . . WILLIAM LYONs The Widow . . . . . . . VAN WEATHERLY Grumio . . . . . . . . . . BOB BURGERT Baptista . . . . . . . . . . . ED NESBITT Curtis . . . . . . . . . JOHN CORNELIUS Grumio . . . . . . . . . . BOB BURGERT Pages . . . . . . MARY LIB pENDLETON and MARTHA BELL THOMAS TAILOR . . . . . . . . . . EDWARD MILLER . That lively and colorful comedy, TTThe Taming of the Shrew? was chosen in May, 1929, to be the Shakesperean play of the year. Produced under the sponsorship of Skull and Dagger, upper division dramatic fraternity, it was open to all regular students. A double cast was selected in open tryouts, and the play was presented in both a classical and a modern dress version, the two performances being given a week apart. Alternates playing in the modern version were: Iva Copple as Katherine; Archie Anderson as Pertuchio; Katharine Thomas as Bianca; Ruth Hamill as the Widow. The music department, under the direction of Miss Deborah Smith and Mr. Beidleman, furnished music for both performances, in the form of old English songs for the classical version and instrumental music for the modem. The Hrst performance also included a dance by eight girls in costume, directed by Miss Alice Raw. Decorative sets for the classical version were designed by Norman Rock. Stella Fulton was art director for the modern version and designed sets modern in concept. The plays were directed by Miss Sybil E. Jones, head of the Drama Department. Miss Bertha Gillis was the production manager appointed by Skull and Dagger. TAMING OF THE SHREW PAGE FIFTY-FIVE DELSUDOESTE1930 DEL SUDOESTE AZTEC FOLLIES Coach Rute Knockne Mr. Gaskett Sue Sloan . Tom Winfield . Marge Guerdon Ginger Jackson . Beef Brothman Peter Puddle . First Fraternity Man . Second Fraternity Man Third Fraternity Man Fourth Fraternity Man Fifth Fraternity Man CASEY DAVE KEPPEL HOWARD FERRY ELOISE WILLS BILL CASEY INEz WAGNER . VERA UKENESKEY NORMAN VEALE WRIGHT MCCONNELL ED. SCHWARTZ ARCHIE MACDONALD BILL HINES CHARLES BURCH GUS ROMERO MEN'S CHORUS: Ralph Smith, Charles Keeney, Howard Ferry, David Jessop, Randolph Murray, Bill Hines, Dick Muench, Clifford Baker, Juel Isaacson, Lewis Bentley VARSITY CHORUS: Alethea Campbell, Winifred Varney, Hazel O,Keefe, Ruth White, Frances Boyd, Betty Stanley, Jane Cotton, Lenore Williams, Doris Swain, Dorothy Hale, Monica Battling. pONY CHORUS: June Herman, Eleanore Simmonds, Carol Woods. Inez English, Mary Edith Turtle, Elena Perez, Catherine Hunt, Betty Rush, Harriette Sargent, Mary Nowag, Buddy Beck, Dorothea McKie, Betty Bates. SINGING ENSEMBLE: Peg Kendall, Florence Jones, Pauline Barr, Mildred Arnold. Charles Burch, Gus Romero. Ed. Schwartz, Archie McDonald, Bob Burgert, Kenny Young. John Owens. PAGE FIFTY-SIX DEL SUDOESTE Bill Collector . Pledges Janitor . Ga rdener . Radio Announcer YelILeader . . . . . . .. TRIO: Bill Hines. Ned Anthony, Charles Burch. 1930 W'ILLS STEWART WICKLIN LAURH'Z SCHREIBEK MORRIS POMERANZ, HOWARD FERRY MORRIS POMERANZ LAURI'I'Z SCHREIBER BOB BURGERT KENNETH YOUNG VEAIJS 1930 DELSUDOESTE193O . Once more the Aztec Follies has swept through the campus and left everybody with at least a whiff of its breeze; in fact, no other college activity this year has occupied quite so much the center of student body interest. The script this year was by Paul Johnson. Labeled iiOHside , it presented a subtle brand of humort set off by a new level in technique. For the musical setting, the production was again indebted to Clif? May. Under the general direction of Alvah de Weese. a large production staff fulhlled the less spectacular duties that contributed toward the success of the performance. For the artistry of the settings, Mii- ford Elison and his associates were responsible, and Jeanette Van den Akker led a group in costume design. The other positions of stage managerst elec- tricians, property managers, and makeup mistresses. found their equally capable exponents. In the busi- ness staff, Mitchel S,adi. with his assistants, secured the attention of the public eye. With this background, the performances went wusm off with a fine smoothness. The mature directing of Jack Hunter made the hnish of the ensemble work one of the features of the two evenings, and with the cast chosen, success of the individual parts was assured from the beginning. Eloise Wills as Sue Sloan, Bill Casey as Tom Winfield were the leads, and Vera Ukeneskey and Wright McConnell headed the comedy. Following were Inez Wagner, Norman Veale, and a strong supporting cast that spoke, and sang to the excellent accompaniment of Eugene Vacher and his orchestra. Continuing the policy of past productions, the proceeds have formed another contribution to add to the Student Union Fund. FOLLIIS KAST PAGE FlFTY-SEVEN DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE1930 HINES RANDEL GAINES VACHER ALPHA MU SIGMA . Alpha Mu Sigma has grown in the past year, into a compact and eHicient organization which has set the standard for musical production on this campus. Members of the Menis Glee, Treble Clef, Orchestra and Band compose the member- ship of Alpha Mu Sigma and it officers are the presidents of the four organizations, with Miss Leila Smith, and Mr. Fred Beidleman faculty members. Holding positions for the past term were: President, Eugene Vacher; Vice President, Josephine Gaines; Secretary, Helen Randel; Treasurer, William Hines. The job of furnishing music for many of the Three Act Guild productions falls to Alpha Mu Sigma. In addition they have given the Christmas concert, held this year in the auditorium of the Roosevelt Junior high school, programs for various clubs in the city, and the annual spring concert. PAGE FlFTY-EIGHT DELSUDOESTE1930 D E L D TREBLE CLEF OFFICERS Prexident . . . HELEN RANDEL Vice-Prerident . INEZ WAGNER Secretary ADA GURWELL Treasurer CHRISTINE HAYLOR Librarian . JANET CROWLEY QUARTET First Soprano GLADYS IKENBERRY RENA CASE WILDA LUNDT HELEN RANDEL Second Soprano. First Alto . . Second Alto . First Soprano MILDRED BEGLEY REDDING RENA CASE E L S U ES CD E S T E S U ED CD E S T E 1 9 3 0 LAURA FOSTER OLA GOODWINE ETHEL HAYNES ADA HICKORY GLADYs IKENBERRY BEULAH MENERY MURETTA MUDOCK Serona' Soprano RUTH CARLSON WANDA CARLSON EDITH CORNELL JOSEPHINE GAINES ADA GURWELL CHRISTINE HAYLOR ALTA GIST EVELYN MARTIN FRANCES THORKELSON ALTA ROBBINS First Alto WINNIFRED GREEN BETTY KRATZ HELEN MCINTYRE MARY JANE NEUMANN HELEN SQUIRES INEZ WAGNER GRACE WALKER Second Alto MARY ALWYNSE BERTHA MAY CAVE JANET CROWLEY MILDRED MCCARTHY HELEN RANDEL , $5? PAGE FlFTY-NINE 1 9 3 O SUDOESTE1930 MEN'S GLEE CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treamrer First Tenor Second Tenor Baritone . Bass PAGE SIXTY DEL WILLIAM HINEs . NED ANTHONY KENNETH HARRINGTON ALLEN BELMONT QUARTET WELLESLEY WEBER . CHARLES BURCH . . . ROBERT HOELSCHER JACK FERGUSON First Tenor: ALLEN BELMONT JOHN BLACKMAN MILFORD ELLISON RAY HOLLAND JACK HUNTER BRYANT KEARNEY ROBERT MATHEWS JAMES REYNOLDS WELLESLEY WEBER Second Tenor; CLIFFORD BAKER CHARLES BURCH DURLIN FLAGG JACK FRIEDMAN WILLIAM HINES EUGENE SHAPLEY EUGENE VACHER WILLIAM VAN DEN AKKER Baritone: V. CANIS BRADSHAW BARNEY DE SELM ANDREW GALLANT KENNETH HARRINGTON ROBERT HOELSCHER MURRAY HOLLOWAY RALPH MENTZE FRED STEVERS Bane: NED ANTHONY JACK FERGUSON PAUL FLACK EUGENE HANDSAKER WILLIAM LYONS WALLACE RAMSAY RICHARD TYE MILLARD SOWERS SUDOESTE1930 D E L SUDOESTE ORCHESTRA EVERETT BANKS MILDRED BARNEY MARION BAYLESS CHARLOTTE BEYER NELL BEUHRER RICHARD BORONDA LAURENCE BOYDSTUN CARIS CRENSHAW RENA CASE DOROTHY DAVIS ROBERTA DURHAM JACK FERGUSON JOSEPHINE GAINES ARTHUR HAYLOR CHRISTINE HAYLOR RUTH JOHNSON BRYANT KEARNEY MARCELLA KREIZINGER BERTRAM MCLEES EVELYN MARTIN ROBERT MATHEWS RALPH MENTZE FRANK pORATH BETH pORTER DONALD ROBERTSON GENE SHAPLEY EARNEST TARR BILL THURSTON EUGENE VACHER HAZEL VELMAN MARGARET LOIS WALTERS GEORGE WEILER 1930 ELENA WHILEY PAGE SIXTY-ONE 1930 DEL SUDOESTE D E L PAG E SlXTY-TWO D E L S U D O E S T E EUGENE VACHER BERTRAM MCLEES ANDREW GALLANT EARNEST TARR WILLIAM TARR JACK FERGUSON ROBERT MATHEWS JACK FRIEDMAN GENE HANDSAKER S U D O E S T E BAND ARTHUR HAYLOR VERNE TINGLE COLIN MCCARTHUR RICHARD BORONDA NED ANTHONY RALPH MENTZE GENE SHAPLEY GEORGE WEILER PAUL FLACK 1 9 3 0 1 9 3 O D E L SUDOESTE S. A. B. E.-Organized 1925 MARGARET BASINGER ERMINIE BENSON BERNICE BRAND JOSEPHINE GAINES RUTH GLASCOCK GRACE GEORGE ALICE HATHEWAY VIDA HOLLENBECK MARGARET HOUSTON MARJORIE HUTCHINSON EDITH GARDNER MARGARET KELSO ELIZABETH LIMPUS GENEVRA MARXMILLER FLORINE MARKLAND REGINA MCCAUGHAN EDITH SMOLAN HELEN STEVENS SHIRLEY YORK FRANCES THORKELSON FLORENCE POWERS REBECCA HENDON MARXMILLER GAINES BELL 1930 GEORGE HUTCHI NSON HOUSTON HENDON BENSON BUTLER M ARK LA N D POVII'IRS PAGE SlXTY-THREE 1930 DELS-UDOESTE DELSUDOESTE1930 BAYLESS JOHNSON FRIEND FINCH PETERSON ROSADOS KEITH POW'ELI. Ft OTWELL ECKERT ZW'ECK j. OTW'ELL COLLEGE WOMEN'S Y . Growing into a stable organization on the campus and advancing in its line of varied activity, the College Women,s Y has accomplished much during the past year. The organization holds monthly supper meetings in the club rooms at the Y. W. C. A. at which speakers, dealing with topics of interest to all, are heard. At these meetings, which are in the nature of an open forum, the girls establish contacts and friendships with others. Special features of this yearis activities have included literary teas, open to all women, in the club rooms at college. There have been three given this year, at which Miss Florence Smith, Miss Marjorie Kelly and Mt. Irving Outcault have spoken. A world exhibit, at which exhibits from out of the way places all over the world were displayed, was given the first of the Spring semester. An innovation in the way of student solace was the open house at which the College Womenis Y was hostess during final week of the first semester. Board members for the past year have included: President, Marion Bayless; Vice President, Audrey Peterson; Secretary, Ada Dennis; Treasurer, Consuelo Rosado; Faculty, Myrtle John- son; Publicity, Frances Finch; World Fellowship, Josie Otwell; Social Service, Ethel Eckert; Program, Ann Powell; Posters, Frances Otwell; Finance, Beth Keith. PAGE SlXTY-FOUR DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE193O PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJOR CLUB . The Womenk Physical Education Club, limited to majors, was informally organized November 26, 1929. The Hrst meeting, held December 1, was in the form of a banquet, followed by an activity program in the gymnasium. In January another meeting was held for the election of oHicers. Lillian Cliffton was chosen president, and Thelma Voyce, secretary and treasurer. Subsequent meetings planned for the spring semester will occur every six weeks. New phases in activity field work will he presented to the group by various alumnae. When the Club is suHi- ciently well established it will apply for membership in one of the National Professoinal Physical Education Sororities. Members of the Club are: Helen Cart, Lillian Clifton, La Rue Fry, Eugenia Donnelly, Eva Cunningham, Elizabeth Dahlfues Peer, Mildred Kershner, Elizabeth Shepherd, Thelma Padgett, Patricial Blackman, Agnes Alspaugh, Lucile Zweck, Alice May Howard, Ida Clower, Mildred McCarthy, Helen Squires, Winifred Pierce, Gail Byers, Thelma Voyce, Dorothy Hale, Dorothy Farr, Alfreda Rooke, Mildred Begley, Marie Clark, Doris Lambert, Greda Busck. Faculty advisers are: Jessie R. Tanner, Director of the Department of Health and Physical Education for Women, and Alice Raw, Assistant Director of Physical Education for Women. CLIFTON TANNER VOYCE PAGE SIXTY-FIVE DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE193O HESSELBACH HELL KECK THE PSYCHOLOGY CLUB . The Psychology Club is an organization composed of students who have given evidence of superior academic ability in two or more courses in psychology, founded for the purpose of promoting interest in psychology through securing distinguished professional speakers on subjects which are not fully covered in general classroom work. During the past year a number of informal gatherings have been held for dis- cussion purposes. Among others, Lyman Bryson, Dr. Anita Miihl. and Lewis B. Lesley stand out for the contributions to the Club discussions. The officers for the year are: Elizabeth Hesselbach, president; June Freeman, vice-president; Forrest Keck, secretary; and Martha Brown, treasurer. PAGE SlXTY-SIX DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE193O EL CLUB AZTECA . El Club Azteca was organized in the spring of 1929 as a Spanish conversation club. Enthusiasm has been steady, and the membership of those interested in Spanish continues to grow. In the fall of 1929, El Club became affiliated with iiEI Instituto de Ias Espafiasii, which has chapters in schools and colleges all over the United States. Meetings have been held twice monthly, one a Round Table meeting for practice in con- versation, and the other an evening ijunta sociaV. At a dinner held before Christmas vacation, the club was addressed by Senor Ferriera, the Mexican consul, who took occasion to present the club with some very beautiful and costly books on Mexico. The feature of the spring semester is the contest conducted for excellency in Spanish, the winner of which receives a bronze medal awarded through iiEl Instituto de las Espaiiasi and presented on April 23, uCervantes Day? thcers during the fall semester were: Lincoln Banketd, President; Ellen Kelly, Vice-Presi- dent; Bernice Brand, Secretary; Margaret Houston. Treasurer; Consuelo Rosado, thcial In- terpreter; and Walter T. Phillips, Faculty Advisor. Due to the transfer of Mr. Bankerd, officers were re-elected as follows for the spring semester: Ellen Kelly, President; Consuelo Rosado, Vice- President; Bernice Brand, Secretary; Margaret Houston, Treasurer; Ed. Naquin, OfEcial Inter- preter; and W. T. Phillips, Faculty Adviser. BANKEKD IEHMKE PHILLIPS ROSADO . iUUSTUN RRANU SAUTER NAQUIN ST. MARTIN KELLY BIRNEY PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE1930 PLACE NAQUIN ENGLISH W'OUUS A. PEThRSUN OiKFI'Fl' ZW'FK'R L. PETERSON NINA K'Kl NI'SIKY PUW'I Ll, KIP HANS FRESHMAN WOMEN SPONSORS . This organization, the Freshman Women Sponsors, was first organized on this campus this spring. Its purpose is to help all new women students, whether Freshmen or transfers, to become oriented to the SChOOl. The organization has for its nucleus the members of the A. W. S. board. Other members were chosen by this board to form with them the charter mem- bership. By the new constitution, membership will be gained through petition and will be determined by scholarship standing. Membership will be limited to upperclassmen. Charter members are: Betty Ann Naquin, janet Gans, Elinore Nida, Vir- ginia Place, Carol Woods, Eleanor English, Audrey Peterson, Hazel OlKeefc, Vera Ukenesky, Lena Peterson, Lucile Zweck. Florence Naylor. Ann Powell. Betty Roche, and Mary Chesnaye. PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE193O ART GUILD . The San Diego State College Art Guild was organized in 1928 and reorganized in the fall semester of 1929. The Guild is honorary in status, maintaining a standard of 1.5 in art grades for active membership. The purpose of the organization is to promote the interests, ideals, and activities of art throughout the college. The outstanding achievements of the Guild during the past year are the display case in the library and the evening life-drawing class, both of which are to be continued next year under Guild supervision. The organization makes a practice of holding monthly suppers at which pro- grams of interest to art students are featured. Honorary Guild members are Marjorie Kelly, Mrs. Mary Moon, Everett Gee Jackson, Otto Schneider, and Robert Hunter Patterson. Present officers are: President, Phyllis Wood; Vice-President, Helen Thickett; Secetary, josie Orwell; Treasurer, Frances Otwell; Manager of Life Class, Milford Ellison; and Faculty Advisor, Miss Mary Benton. OTW'ELL THICKIETT LILJGRIIN KELLY COOK W'OOD UOYLE CAMPBELL ELLISON TURNBULL J. OTW'IELL W'ALLEN BARTLING USSHER NEWBERRY SAUNDERS COTTON jONES PAGE SIXTV-NINE DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE193O MAC DONALD WILSON CURLOCH DEBATE . For the first time in three years, debate has been an organized campus activity. The debate team, which was chosen last semester by open tryouts, has competed in four meets this year, and it is expected that next year will see even more events for the school. Members of the team are Archie MacDonald, Archie Gurloch, Bernard Wilson, and Ann Falkner. They have been coached by Mrs. Abraham Nasatir, with Charles XVilson as manager. With the exception of the first meet, when Ann Falkner and Bernard Wilson were paired, Archie Gurloch and Archie MacDonald have represented the school. The subjects for all four debates have been either, the question of disarmament or that of the sorority-fraternity question. The end of the year finds the results of the meets, one win, two losses, and one non-decision. The win coming from La Verne, the losses from Redlands and South- western, and the non-decision from Cal Christian. PAGE SEVENTY DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE1930 THE YEAR: As Snatched From Aztec Headlines S eptember IIeSCHOOL COMMENCES. School opened by popular request; doors thrown wide to welcome studious hordes, but are left open too long and a bunch of Freshmen sneak in. September IgeFROSH STARTLE CAMPUS BY NEFARIOUS ACTIONS. Referring, of course, to the ugly green numerals and Hag donated to campus by an over-zealous class. A startling angle to the frosh-soph. feud; promptly taken care of. Septem ber ZjeAZTEC TREK HELD. An enthusiastic crowd of 500 rowed across the bay to Point Loma and spent a nice homey evening before the fire. October 2--FRESHMEN FEEDS TARANTULA. Just one of the many little tasks of life. NEW COLLEGE TO BE COMPLETE NEXT YEAR. Chief of garden hose assures President of completion. Ottober 9eSILVER SHOVEL USED. In the ground breaking ceremonies, naturally. The whole college went out and sat around and came back and didnht quite know what it was all about but felt it was making history. A really vital day in the scheme of existence. October 16e-FROSH DANCE LOVELY. The City of San Diego was looking for a place to dance that night, so it dropped in on the 435 upperclassmen and three freshmen who were dancnig, and Elled the joint up. Everybody suffocated. PAGE SEVENTY-ONE DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE1930 October 23-C0-OP. PURCHASES STAMP MACHINE. Four cents worth of stamps for a nickele the penny going to the Student Union Fund. NEW COLLEGE TO BE FINISHED SOMETIME. Assistant superintendent of carriage starting assures President prompt completion. November 6-RED DEVILS T0 CLASH WITH OXY SAT. That nassy tiger. EL PALENQUE TODAY; NEW COVER. Fine! Fine! OMEGA XI HONORS TWELVE PLEDGES. Much to everybodfs surprise and delight. Gracious, twelve pledges; what virility. November BerY CLASHED WITH RED DEVILS SAT. Nassy, nassy, nassy tiger. BOOK MISSING FROM REVERSE ROOM; BIG ODOR. Where Mr. Loucks walks out with En- cyclopedia Britannica, and reduces library staff to tears. Little Loucks can do it, why can,t we? November 13eFRESHMAN CLASS DAY. Swiping the mosquitoes and algae from the stagnant pool of class spirit, the Freshman class raises its dripping head, spews forth a green AZTEC and an Assembly, thereby horrifying its fellow classes. November 20-EGG RACE TOMORROW. Good Lord, if this becomes our only tradition! SECOND ONE-ACT PLAY TOURNAMENT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. The frosh and sophs split this between them. Talent, talent! RADIO-RALLY PERPETRATED. Talent, talent! ancluding the HShooting of Dan McGrewhW . November 27eTHANKSGIVING DAY COMING Up. It,s usually the day after. FRESHMEN COMPLAINS BEANEY TIRESOME. Allowed special dispensation to take it off at night. h'Xs PAGE SEVENTY-TWO DELSUDOESTE1930 E1 E L. S lJ ED CD E S 'T E 1 9 i3 0 NEW COLLEGE TO BE COMPLETED TOMORROW. Third vice-president of Sacramento board of front and back doors denies rumor; assures President of completion next year. December 4eCAL-TECH CLOSES GRID SEASON. A good hard fight that closed the football careers of nine letter men. Score 19 to 6; guess which end was ours. December ll-EL PALENQUE OUT AGAIN. Something must be done! Something must be done ANNUAL CHRISTMAS pLAY, HOLIDAY, AND CONCERT TOMORROW. EThe annual Christmas gift to the students of State College and the public of San Diego, he said, refer- ring, of course, to the joint concert of the orchestra and glee clubs; and iiDust of the Road . CHRISTMAS SEASON GAY WITH PARTIES. Indicating, of course, that the holiday season approaches and with it New Yeafs and tomato juice. 1930 laundry 87NEW COLLEGE To BE COMPLETED NEXT YEAR. Fifth assistant to the department of iron gratings tells President he is bending every effort to complete college by next year, FOLLIESi MASS MEETING. Did someone say Mass? Enthusiasm rampant. RESIDENTS PROTEST! Campus avenue rises in a body and adds to the parking problem. Idrluary15-SOPHOMORES pUT ON His FATHEWS BOOTS. uNine oiciocki she said as an oH-stage clock bonged six times; a delightful mechanical error that added to the charm of the production. PAGE SEVENTY-THREE E1 E L S Li D C3 E S; T E 1 9 23 O DELSUDOESTE1930 FINALS APPROACH 0N WINGED FEET. When this subject is brought up it is customary to mention midnight oil, cramming, back work, etc. But no, but no. BUSINESS OFFICE LISTS NECESSARY FEES. Oh damn. GIGANTIC MIDNIGHT FROLIC, JANUARY 30. Pomeranz-Al. Lyons combination. tGiganticv. F ebruary 5;HUNTINGT0N PARK COACH SELECTED FOR FOOTBALL. Hurray! SILVER SCROLL To BE AFFILIATED. Desiring a more pretentious pin, this honorary lit. society follows the chain-store urge. TRADITIONS COURT GREETS FRESHMEN. Howdoyoudo, we want you to feel at home on this campus; if there is anything we can do, inform us. Wonlt you sit down? February IZsFOLLIESl PRODUCER CHOSEN. They put several names in a hat, stirred them up, withdrewgone, andvah, we see by your smile that you knew all along it would be Mr. DeWeese! And he chose a Miss Jessop for his assistant. PRESIDENT HARDY ANNOUNCES VACATION. School closed Saturday and Sunday by Presidential order. LIVE CACTUS To BE USED IN DISPLAY. First signs of the cacti display for Campus Cactiia publicity stunt that carried on for three months after the issuing of the magazine. F ebruary 19yWOMEN WILL SING FOR MILITARY SCHOOL. Military discipline always helps. February 26sSTUDENT PREXIS VISIT CAMPUS. The president of U. S. C. student body came down. liHe was such a nice fellow. PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE1930 March S-FOLLIES pURCHASE 440 YARDS MATERIAL. M. Ellison, art director, gets a new smock. TAU DELTA CHIS OVERACTIVE. Illegal rushing is one way of getting prominence. EL PALENQUE OUT AGAIN. Something must be done! Ditto. NEW COLLEGE PROMISED AS CHRISTMAS GIFT. lThis gag is not new, that makes it all the more tiresomel March IZ-PLATA REAL TO BE SCENE OF FOLLIES pROGRAM. It was. CAMPUS CACTI ON SALE MONDAY. The best of Americafs humor condensed into one mag- azine. PHI LAMBA X1 PLEDGES THIRTY-FIVE. Just an old moth-eaten fraternity striving for strength in numbers. GRADUATE MANAGER STEALS COLLEGE MONEY. He really didnlt, but somebody said he did. Financial report appears in AZTEC. STUDENT COUNCIL EXPLODES. llI-Iorrors, horrors? cried the Theta Chis, uA student elected to oche without paying his clues! Anything but that! Here, take one of out group.H March 19eSYNCOPATION GRIPS CAMPUS. A Cord helps put over the Follies of 1930. March 26eBASEBALL BECOMES MAJOR SPORT. Much to everybodyls surprise and disappoint- ment. A pril ZeCONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP AT STAKE. Left at the stake. TEMPORARY FIELD FOR NEW COLLEGE BEING PREPARED. A common day laborer says field would be huge platform, built over the sagebrush. Ready next year. A pril 9eNEW TYPE EXAM. BOOK ORDERED. White blue books for the Enals. A more anemic sight we never laid eyes on. NEW PLAN LIMITS ATHLETES To Two SWEATERS. Omega Xi sweater monopoly quashed. EASTER RABBIT LAYS EGG; HOLIDAY. School adjourns to the beach. Tanning industry picks up. May Z-FOUNDERS DAY. Assemblies here and there. Sunburn. Dance. May 26-ANNUAL STAFF SAILS FOR ORIENT ON PRESIDENT HARDY. May 30eDECORATION DAY. Anniversary of signing Declaration of Independence. Holiday. lune 5-FINALs APPROACH ON WINGED FEET. But no, but no. lune IZeJUNIOR-SENIOR pROM. lDance.l lune 13-COMMENCEMENT INFLICTS GRADUATES UPON SCHOOL SYSTEMS. Just a step into the great world of Men and Women, etc, etc. PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE193O $537 I NAQUIN DANTE ROY CAMPBELL FRITTS ROSS HARDING GILLIS MILES CHESNAYE ELLISON HUNTER AHLT HAMILL OAKLEY HAMILTON V'ILLS HARBOUR HONORARY DRAMATIC UPPER DIVISION N ineteen Thirty WILMA HAMILTON ANGELYN FRITTs MARY CHESNAYE EVELYN ROY MAYNARD HARDING LILLIAN DANTE MARY OAKLEY BERTHA GILLIs ROBERT BARBOUR JACK HUNTER Nineteen Tbirty-One MILFORD ELLISON RUTH HAMILL RACHAEL CAMPBELL JOE ROBINSON MARGUERITE MILES OLIVER Ross ELOISE WILLS BETTY ANN NAQUIN PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN DEL SUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE1930 VEALL DAYTON FRITTS JON ES BURGERT USSHER VMKGN ER NIDA BERRY HARDING CLEMENS ELLISON PENDRAGON HONORARY DRAMATIC LOWER DIVISION Nineteen Thirty-Two WELLINGTON CLEMENTS INEZ WAGNER ROBLEY VEALL MARTHA BELL THOMAS THERON CLINE WILLIS DEU PREE GERALD BALDWIN N ineteen Thirtvabree INEZ ENGLISH BETTY USSHER ROBERT BURGERT PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE1930 HONORARY CHEMISTRY Nineteen Thirty EARLE NATION WILLIAM THURSTON JOHN BURCHARD ROY TANAKA HARRY TOWNSEND JACK BURCHARD FRANK DODSON Nineteen Thirty-One CHARLES MARSDEN ROBERT GABBE ROBERT HILL PAUL SHEA N ineteen Tbirty-Two SAM ADLER HOMER COMPARETTE GEORGE RUHLAN EUGENE LA FORD WAYNE GROSHART RICHARD BARNES N ineteen Thirty-Tbree JAMES JENNINGS FRANK GODWIN PLEDGED RAY HOLLAND FRED FEHLMANN GEORGE BUDD WALTER KRETSCHMER EDWARD MCGREGOR j E N N I NGS GROSHART GODWI N BARN ES ADLER NATION LA FORD TOWNSEND BURCHARD GABBE COMPARETTE THURSTON HOLLAND SHEA MARSDEN TANAKA LYMAN RUHLAN PAGE SEVENTY-N2NE DEL SUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE1930 PENDLETON CAMPBELL FRANCE LUCAS MARKLAND STEPHENS SIGMA TAU DELTA HONORARY WOMENS LITERARY FRATERNITY Organized Nineteen Twenty-Seven Nineteen Thirty POLLY PENDLETON F LORINE MARKLAND HELEN STEPHENS MARGUERITE LUCAS N ineteen Tbirty-One JANE FRANCE RACHAEL HARRIS CAMPBELL PAGE EIGHTY DELSUDOESTE1930 DEL JOHN CARROLL JAMES LOWRIE LAW HV ANDERSON LOWRIE CARROLL DEL SUDOESTE GOLDEN QUILL HONORARY LITERARY FRATERNITY Organized Nineteen Twenty-Six FACULTY IRVING OUTCALT Nineteen Thirty ARTHUR ANDERSON 1930 CARL JOHNSON MARION LAW HARRY ANDERSON Nineteen Tbirty-One Nineteen Tbirty-Tbree PAUL JOHNSON A. ANDERSON C. JOHNSON SUDOESTE ROY BURGE BURGE P. IOHNSON PAGE EIGHTY-ONE 1930 DELSUDOESTE193O L. PETERSON BELL HAMMACK AULT ROCHE OTWELL ' ' N AYLOR HARBOUR UKENESKY W. PETERSON HESSELBACH KECK HONORARY EDUCATIONAL F RATERNITY KAPPA D E LTA PI Organized on This Campus N ineteen Twenty-Seven FACULTY MISS RUTH BAGLEY MRS. GERTRUDE BELL MISS KATHERINE CORBETT Mrss EDITH HAMMACK MRS. HARVEY MIss MABEL RICHARDS MRS. PIETER SMOOR JESSE W. AULT MYBERT BROOM WILLIAM NIDA EDWARD HARDY CHARLES pETERSON UNDERGRADUATE Nineteen Thirty LENA PETERSON ELIZABETH HESSELBACH FORREST KECK FLORENCE NAYLOR FRANCES OTWELL WERNER PETERSON EDITH SMOLAN VERA UKENESKEY ROSEMARIE WILSON WOFFORD CALDWELL GENEVRA MARXMILLER REBECCA HENDON MARY CHESNAYE PAGE ElGHTY-TWO DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE193O DE W'EESE BROWN HARBOUR KELLY INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL . For the four years that the Inter-Ftaternity Council has existed, its purpose has been three-fold: control of rushing, the consolidation of fraternity opinion, and the de. velopment of Inter-fraternity activities, scholastic, social, and athletic. Members of the Council include the following fraternities: Epsilon Eta, Eta Omega Delta, Kappa Phi Sigma, Omega Xi, Phi Lambda Xi, Sigma Lambda, Tau Delta Chi and Delta Pi Beta, which was granted full membership this year. Officers of the council for the past year have been: President, Alvah De Weese; Vice-President, Linwood Brown; Secretary, Robert Barbour; and Treasurer, Arthur Kelly, who took this office in February. Treasurer for the first semester was Morgan Elliott. The important social event of the year, as always, was the Inter-fraternity sorority ball, which was held at the Hotel del Coronado, during the latter part of January. Phi Lambda Xi won the scholarship cup, and Omega Xi was the outstanding fraternity in athletic events. PAGE EIGHTY-THREE DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE1930 MC CREERY jOHNSON COTTON ELLIOTT CLOUGH KELLY MAY CARTER LAW KENDALL POW'NDER RKDOUT GREEN HAIR Founded October, 1921 EPSILON ETA Nineteen Thirty CARL JOHNSON MORGAN ELLIOTT WILLIAM MCCREERY MARION LAW N ineleen Tbirty-One RUPERT POWNDER J. ELTON GREEN ARTHUR KELLY Nineteen Thirty-Two CLIFFORD MAY ROBERT CLOUGH WILLIAM COTTON Nineteen Tbirty-Three TOD CARTER EDWARD BAIR GEORGE KENDALL ROBERT RIDOUT PLEDGED STEWART WICKLIN y33 ROBERT HEMMING ,31 PAGE ElGHTY-FOUR DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE1930 HOHEISAL BOYDSTUN LUCY COX SHEA BRACHMAN N WALLEN W'ALKER BOROVATZ BANKS OWEN HOKE ETA OMEGA DELTA Founded 1922, Fall N ineteen Thirty CLARK LUCY FENNELL WALLEN Nineteen Thirty-One GEORGE BANKS JACK HOHEISAL PAUL SHEA CLIFFORD WELLS N ineteen Tbirty-Two LAWRENCE BOYDSTUN GORDON Cox N ineteen Tbirty-Tbree GENE SCOTT EVERETT BANKS MAURICE HOKE CLIFFORD WALKER RICHARD BRACHMANN ANTON BOROVATZ JOHN OWENS PLEDGED HERBERT MIZONY 34 ELMER MCINERNEY 34 Ross SIMMs 34 PAGE ElGHTY-FIVE DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE PHI LAMBDA Xl Nineteen Thirty WRIGHT MCCONNELL RICHMOND BARBOUR ROBERT BARBOUR Nineteen TbirtyOne 1930 Founded Nineteen Twenty-Five MAYNARD HARDING RONALD MILLAR ALLAN BELMONT NEILSON MASTEN RICHARD NIDA N ineteen Thirty-Two CHARLES WILLIAMS KELSEY WHITTEMORE DONALD BARLEY MARSHALL CLINARD MITCHELL SAADI ROBERT MUELLER WELDON LEWIS JUEL ISAACSON JOE MARSH Nineteen Thirty-Three HAROLD GRANT NATHAN UDELL HOWARD FERRY WALLACE RAMSEY JOHN FISHER JACK BRECKENRIDGE ARTHUR KIP THOMAS WALT PLEDGED CARLTON THOMPSON DARRELL ASQUITH MC CORNELL VULLIAMS ISAACSON B. BARBOUR SMALL IV'IASTEN LEW'IS GRANT HARDING MUELLER FISHER W'HITTEMURE KI? HARLEY NIDA FERRY NIARSH CLINARD D. HARBOUR LHLLAR RAMSEY PAGE ElGHTY-SIX DELSUDOESTE S'Am BELMONT um:1.L WALT 1930 DELSUDOESTE193O BROSE WWSDOM BENTLEY DILLON COOK LOUCKS HUFFBAUKZR ROFERTSON BROW'N MAJOR MEAD C. BROW'N BOYLE IANDT W'HITNXZY E. W'ELCH V'ORDEN BRADLEY RUMSEY THOMPSON H. WELCH MINES LICENCH TROOP ASHW'ORTH SMITH LIZISENRING KUFHMSTEAD VOGT MURRAY Founded Nineteen Twenty-Six KAPPA PHI SIGMA Nineteen Thirty JOHN BROSE OLIVER WORDEN LINWOOD BROWN WILLIAM HINES Nineteen Thirty-One ROBERT BRADLEY FRED VOGT ALFRED Loucxs LEROY MAJOR CURTIS BROWN HARRY COOK WILLIAM WHITNEY WILLIAM RUMSEY N ineleen Tbirty-Two THORNTON BOYLE RANDOLPH MURRAY PAUL MEADE HENRY LANDT LEWIS BENTLEY MELVIN TROOP N ineleen Tbirty-Three MICHAEL DILLON EDMOND SMITH RICHARD LEISENRING CLYDE HUFFBAUER ELMER ASHWORTH pIERCE WISDOM EDWARD WELCH RICHARD MUENCH GEORGE THOMPSON ALFRED KUEHMSTEAD DONALD ROBERTSON HUGH WELCH PLEDGED GEORGE SUNDERMAN DAVID JEssop PRESCOTT GILLIS RICHARD TYE OWEN KING PAGE ElGHTY-SEVEN DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE1930 OMEGA XI Founded Nineteen Twenty-Six Nineteen Thirty CHARLES SMITH JACK ROBB JACK KLAUS JAMES HILDRETH HARLAN WILSON MILTON CAMERON JOHN MONTGOMERY ARTHUR WILSON VINARD FRANCISCO N ineteen Tbirty-One ROBERT GOODWIN LLOYD MENEFEE Nineteen Tbirty-Two JACK WILSON THERON CLINE DOUGLAS HARRITT HAROLD REQUA FENTON BATTON DON BATES RICHARD NELSON CLAYTON MURDOCK Nineteen Thirty-Three PAUL FLACK BOB BROWN BOB HANNAH JASPER BELL ROBERT TUCKER OSMAN RITLAND ROSWELL YATES NOVOL WALKER MELVIN CLARK FLETCHER CARR VERNON SHROEDER PLEDGED JAMES FOSTER ALEX HAYWARD FRED KLICKA EDGERLY GESSLER ROBERT GILLIs GERALD THOMAS WINSTON CRoss A. VILSON SMITH MENEFEE DOETSCHMAN GREGORY HANSON MURDOCK CAMERON BATES MONTGOMERY DOYLE NELSON BATTON WALKER WHLSON HILDRETH H. WILSON AULT CLINE CLARK HARRITT HAN NA BELL ARMSTRONG BROW'N CALDW'ELL YATFS HAGLUND TURNBULI. MOSOLF RITLAND GOODWIN PAGE ElGHTY-EIGHT DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE1930 WILSON C. MARSDE'N WEBER BAKER Wk MARSDEN MAURER ENG BURCH VOILAND CRESSLER GALLANT STEVERS SIGMA LAMBDA Founded Nineteen Twenty-Six Nineteen Thirty CHARLES BURCH ANDREW GALLANT WELLESLEY WEBER Nineteen Thirty-One CHARLES MARSDEN NORBERT MAURER CHARLES WILSON RANSOM ENG Nineteen Thirty-Two FRED STEVERS ED CRESSLER Nineteen Tbirty-Three CLIFFORD BAKER WENDELL MARSDEN FRANK PORATH JACK FERGUSON PLEDGED MILLARD SOWERS RICHARD BORONDA ROBERT HOARD PAGE ElGHTY-NINE DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE1930 TAU DELTA CHI Organized Nineteen TwentySix Nineteen Thirty ALVAH DE WEESE HARRY TENWOLDE FORREST KECK JACK HUNTER Nineteen Thirty-One JACK ZAHN JACK DANIELS KENNETH YOUNG JAMES CLARK N ineteen Thirty-Two JOE MAGUIRE ARTHUR SWARNER FRED WILSON KENNETH NEPTUNE ALFRED O,DAY HARRY BENBOUGH CHARLES KEENEY ASHLEY JOHNSON JAMES DE WEESE BARNEY DE SELM GENE HANDSAKER RALPH SMITH Nineteen Thirty-Three FENTON GARFIELD THOMAS WILLS FRANK MAGUIRE NORMAN VEALE PLEDGED WESLEY HODGES JAMES PHALEN EDWARD MCNULTY DE WEESE KEENEY F. MAGUIRE TENWOLDE NEPTUNE J. MAGUIRE jOHNSON HANDSAKER WILSON GARFIELD ZAHN DANIELS DE SELM YOU NG KECK CLARK SWARNER PAGE NINETY DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE193O VACHER HARRI NGTON ROSS SHAPLEY jUDY ELLISON LYONS BURGERT BANKERD MC LEES DELTA PI BETA Founded Nineteen Twenty-Eight Nineteen Thirty-One WILLIAM LYONs BERTRAM McLEEs EUGENE VACHER EUGENE SHAPLEY OLIVER Ross Nineteen Tbirty-Two GEORGE BERRY KENNETH HARRINGTON ROBERT BURGERT MILFORD ELLISON N ineteen ThirtyTbree ROBERT STROUSE ERNEST HAMMOND WILLIS KENLINE ERNEST TARR HARRY ULRICK PAGE NlNETY-ONE DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE193O DANTE FRANCE ENGLISH SPRAGUE lNTER-SORORITY COUNCIL . The Inter-Sorority Council established itself as an indispensible organization this year for the first time. Unifying sororities, regulating rushing, and successfully coping with difficult problems made its activities outstanding. Members of the council include the following sororities: Shen Yo, Komo, Delta 'Chi Phi, Sigma Pi Theta, Gamma Phi Zeta, Tau Zeta Rho, Phi Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Gamma, and Pro Re Nata. Ochers of the council were: President, Lillian Dante; Vice-President, Eleanor English; Secretary for the first semester, Bertha Gillis, and for the second, Jane France; Treasurer, Suzanna Sprague. Deferred rushing was carried into effect successfully this year for the flrst time, and is probably the greatest achievement of the council, and will no doubt be a tradition of the future. The Inter-fraternity sorority ball, which was the outstanding social event of the year, was put across by a committee of members of both councils. PAGE NINETY-TWO DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE SHEN YO 1930 Founded Nineteen Twenty-One FACULTY MARJORIE KELLY Nineteen Thirty NORMA BRAUER KATHLEEN BELL WINNIFRED GREEN Nineteen Tbirty-One BETTY ANN NAQUIN JANE FRANCE ROSALIE DAYTON CULP Nineteen Tbirty-Two DOROTHEA MCKIE DOROTHY SEVERANCE ANNLOUISE WAGNER ELEANOR DAYTON KATHARINE PENDLETON JOAN HARVEY N ineteen Thirty-Tbree IRENE SCHREIBER PLEDGED MARY GLEN ROCHE ANA GWYNN DEARING ELSA MAE MILLER ELEANOR FRIEND MADALYN JONES GRETCHEN REHKOPF CLARA LOUISE BUTLER ALICE MAY HOWARD SCHREIBER PENDLETON ZEISS BELL BRAU ER HARVEY BAIRD FRANCE 51C KIE V'AGNER DAYTON NAQUIN DEL SUDOESTE KELLY SEVERANCE GREEN PAGE NlNETY-THREE 1930 D EL SLJD 0 ES TE 19 30 SMITH BLOMQUIST HERMAN PRAY NELSON TAYLOR SPRAGUE VARNEY WILLIAMS HART Founded Nineteen Twenty-Three KOMO FACULTY GEORGIA AMSDEN Nineteen Thirty DOROTHY PRAY SUSANNA SPRAGUE Nineteen Thirty-One FAYE TAYLOR MARTHA STERLING ANABEL BLOMQUIST ARDES SMITH N ineteen Tbirty-Two THELMA NELSON WINNIFRED VARNEY N ineteen Tbirty-Three OLIVE HART JUNE HERMAN LENORE WILLIAMS PLEDGED MARETTA MURDOCK MARY MARKLEY CLIo SORKNESS MARY Lou MOORE PAGE NINETY-FOUR D EL SlJD 0 ES TE 19 30 DEL SUDOESTE1930 DELTA CHI PHI. Founded Nineteen Twenty-Three N ineteen Thirty HELEN RANDEL Nineteen Thirty-One THEODORA MAHAN MARY NEWMAN Nineteen Thirty-Two HELEN MCNARY Jesus OTWELL ALTA ROBBINS ELEANORE SIMMONDS FLORENCE TEEPE GRACE WALKER PLEDGED MISOU CAMBESSADES MARY GARFIELD EVELYN GRIFFIN KAY HEILBRON BERTHA MORIARITY ALLENE SEYMOUR JUNE SPENCER WILMA STRONG MAHAN ROBBINS SIMMONDS OTWELL TEEPE WALKER NEWMAN MC NARY RANDEL PAGE NINETY-FIVE DEL SUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE1930 SANS GILLIS SAUNDERS NIDA LULLER HAMILTON ROY KING SAMMIS HARMON BELLAMY KUHN BRADLEY ARNOLD Organized N ineteen Twenty-Four PHI KAPPA GAMMA FACULTY EDITH HAMMACK N ineteen Thirty WILMA HAMILTON EVELYN ROY KATHRYN SAMMIs Nineteen Tbirty-One LILLIAN HARMON MARIANNE KING N ineteen Tbirty-Two DOROTHY BRADLEY ELINORE NIDA MARGARET SAUNDERS Nineteen Thirty-Three DOROTHY KUHN MILDRED ARNOLD VIRGINIA MILLER MARGARET BELLAMY PLEDGED KATHRYN DONAHEY VIRGINIA SIMPSON PAGE NlNETY-SIX DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE1930 GAMMA PHI ZETA Founded Nineteen Twenty-Four N ineteen Thirty LILLIAN DANTE LILLIAN HARVES MARY OAKLEY NADEAN BLAKE MARGARET ISAACSON N ineteen Thirty-One BERNICE DOVE N ineteen Tbirty-Two BEULAH BECK THELMA pADGETT PLEDGED JEAN HARRISON ALICE SPINNING FRANCES BOYD GWEN DICKINSON MONICA BARTLING SALLY OBRIEN HARVES CHAPMAN DANTE ELAKE DOVE OAKLEY BECK PADGETT PAGE NINETY-SEVEN DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE1930 REDDING FRY F. NAYLOR CHESNAYE SCOTT F . NAYLOR CHAPMAN LAN DERS GRAHAM BARR BEERS W'ALLACE MENERY NIiISUN FRITTS Founded Nineteen Twenty-Four TAU ZETA RHO FACULTY MARJoRIE LANDERS Nineteen Thirty MARY CHESNAYE pAULINE BARR ANGELYN FRITTS LA RUE FRY FLORENCE NAYLOR MILDRED BEGLEY VERNA WALLACE Nineteen Tbirty-One MINZEL SCOTT N ineteen Tbirty-Two EVELYN BEERS DOROTHY CHAPMAN HELEN GRAHAM ELMA TAYLOR BEULAH MENERY N ineteen Tbirty-Three FLORENCE NELSON PLEDGED MARY JANE PIERONG HELEN KNAPPE BETTY STANLEY AMORITA TREGENZE PAGE NlNETY-EIGHT DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE193O Founded June, Nineteen Twenty-Four SIGMA Pl THETA FACULTY FLORENCE SMITH N ineteen Thirty EDITH JEssop MARY RUNYAN N ineteen Tbirty-One ELIZABETH RUSH EUGENIA DONNELLY Nineteen Tbirty-Two ELEANOR ENGLISH VIRGINIA PLACE LEONE SCHAER NADEEN HARRIS DORIS SWAIN JOSEPHINE ISRAEL Nineteen Tbirty-Tbree HELEN MCINTYRE PLEDGED RENA CASE FLORENCE JONES MARGARET KENDALL PLACIE ISRAEL MC INTYRE ENGLISH DONNELLY SCHAER RUNYAN RUSH HARRIS PAGE NINETY-NINE 'DEL SUDOESTE 1930 DELSUDOESTE1930 PARKER GURW'ELL ROCK RAW GOODWINE COLE EARNEST FRANE PHI SIGMA NU Founded January, Nineteen Twenty-Five FACULTY ALICE RAW N ineteen Thirty ADA GURWELL CAROL COLE Nineteen Tbirty-One LOLA EARNEST ELEANOR PARKER OLA GOODWINIE FLORENCE CRANE SYLVIA ROCK Nineteen Tbirly-Two MILDRED MCCARTHY JANET CROWLEY PLEDGED JOSEPHINE BELL MARION WALKER PAGE ONE HUNDRED DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE193O PRO RE NATA Founded Nineteen Twenty-Seven FACULTY LULU GERMANN Nineteen Thirty LILLIAN CLIFTON ERNESTINE EDWARDS Nineteen Tbirty-One GLADYS WILSON Nineteen Thirly-Two ETHEL KINLEY FLORENCE YOUNG ELZORA WHEELER ALICE MELLOTT EVELYN STEERS MARY STEARNS PLEDGED MARJORY HART BETTY HARVEY ZELMA VANDECAR VERNA MCCORMICK LAURA MAE GILSTRAP EDWARDS FLORENCE YOUNG V'HEELER STEARNS STEERS MEI. LOTT PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE1930 VEALE RAMSAY NELSON tVKIiEFE YOUNG RALLY COMMITTEE . Organizing and taking care of pep rallies, assemblies, stunts at games, and student trips to games, have been part of the activities of the Rally committee. The Aztec trek held at the first of the fall semester, was the first of its many and varied anairs. The student body went by boat to Point Loma where a bonfire, pep talks and food were served. The end of the football season saw a radio rally held in the Don room of El Cortez. Broadcasting the rally was followed by a dance there. Much credit is due members of the committee who were: Rohley Veall, chairman; Hazel O,Keefe, Kenneth Young, Wallace Ramsey, and Richard Nelson. YELL LEADERS YOU N G N ELSON PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE1930 DON AULT C. E. PETERSON ATHLETIC REVIEW . The end of the year Aztecs look back over the yeatls athletic events and look forward to what may come in the next. Loss of many who have played this year will be felt but the record of the spirit with which they fought will serve as an example for those to come. Although hampered by the fact that the rapid growth of the college has made the present plant far too small to provide adequately for their needs, the Aztec squads have made the fourth year of the schoolls membership in the Southern conference most successful. With a new cam- pus but a short while away, and with the best of material ready for next year, the prospects for the 1930-31 season are bright. Southern conference competition in the past year has been superior in records and in man- agement to all preceding years. Achievement of the managerial staff is seen in the formation of permanent schedules for football, basketball, and tennis competition. Growth of San Diego State College is evident in the enlarging of the coaching staff. The new season will find Dean C. E. Peterson, the nGray Eagle of the Southern Conference, as director of athletics and track coach. Coach Morris H. Gross will again coach basketball. Coach W. B. Het- teid, who serves here for the first time, will head the football department. This enlarged line of experts, each specializing in his own line, can do no less than produce athletic machines that will make new records for the college. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE1930 0 Teams for the new year will work under the supervision of men who will give the best of their ability to produce champions. Coach Herreid brings to State new ideas and new systems. His past rec- ords show his ability. The football season of 1929 was disastrous for the Red Devils. More accidents marred the confer- ence play than any other year in the history of the college. Several games of the season were ceded by a one touchdown margin and always the scores were small. The new year looks bright with material in abundance and new arrangements for conference play. The squad of 1930 will be under the leadership of game-to-game captains, a recently established sys- tem. The basketball team of the past year was one of the best working machines the school has ever known. Much credit is due Coach Gross for his de- velopment of the new material ofTered him at the start of the season. State held the mid position in conference standings. The games of the coming year . . should show good results as there will no longer be EEZJEJXWZLSS, the lack of facilities which hampered this year. Again San Diego State College closes its track season with a high standing to its credit. This yearls efforts netted State College a second place in the Southern California records. All confer- ence records were shattered by Maurice Fox in the high hurdles competition, and by John Brose in the discus event. There will be an abundance of material waiting in the 1931 season, but the loss of John Brose, and Captain Linw00d Brown will be greatly felt. Intet-class, inter-fraternity, cross country, and Irish marathon competition have been highly successful, bringing to light a wealth of excellent performers. GROSS psrensox GARNER FOX PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE DEL SUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE193O CARROLL LOUCKS HOLLAND WALT VIHITNEY WRIGHT BRAYER TROOP MANAGERIAL STAFF . This season has seen the definite establishment of a managerial system for football. The system as established, consists of four freshmen, three sophomores, two juniors, and one senior manager. The system functions as follows: At the beginning of the school year four freshmen are chosen by the student council. At the end of the season, three sophomore managers are chosen from the four freshmen, two juniors, from the three sophomores, and one senior manager from the juniors. In case of particular merit or interest, it is permissable by vote of the student council to con- tinue the advancement of a full set of managers from one year to the next. If this is done in advancement from the junior to the senior year, then the extra manager is termed uassociate senior manager. Vacancies, if by any chance they appear, may be filled by qualified people from the same class. The football staff members wear a standard manageris sweater, with a stripe for each year of service. The senior manager at the close of the season will receive a varsity sweater with a stripe for each year,s service after the freshman year. Due to work in establishing of this system, mem- bers of the present staff will receive credit for their particular year in service. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE193O CAL-CHRISTIAN STATE, 18 CAL-CHRISTIAN, 26 . Opening what proved to be a season packed with thrills, Coach Charley Petersonk Aztec griddets fought a closely won battle with the famed Cal-Christian Panthers on September 29, coming out on the long and of a 26-18 score. Although seriously set back when Ike Walton, huge tackle, and Johnny Yamamoto, flashy back, were in- jured, the Red Devils continued their march toward victory. Theron Cline was iidiscoveredh by Coach Peterson in this game. Cline bucked his way through the center of the line for a five yard gain almost every down. Writ- ers throughout Southern California de- clared that in Cline, Coach Peterson had iHiscovereciii a veritable gold mine for the future. Art Wilson, entering on his XW'Y last season, drove through the Panther line continuously. The sensation of the game was a long end run by Jack Wilson in the third quarter netting the Aztecs thirty- three yards. On the Panther side Thompson and Towers gave a beauti- ful exhibition, crowned by a spectacular pass from Thompson to Tow- ers who scampered seventy-six yards through the Aztec team to the goal line. When the final gun boomed itis triumphant note a cheering Aztec rooting section uttered itis hopes of the season, while a grim faced team began their final workouts before the first conference game with Whittier. ALLEN PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE1930 WHITTIER STATE, 7 WHITTIER, 13 . Under a sun which bid fair to roast all those beneath it, the State College football squad trekked to Whittier, October 6, where it met a 13-7 setback at the hands of Coach Newmanis Poets. By this victory the northerners avenged a crushing 34-12 victory meted out to them by the Aztecs the year before at San Diego. After a tragic first half the Red Devils succeeded in holding the Poets to small gains and then, upon getting possession of the ball, opened an offensive which all but carried them to victory. Art Wilson and Jack Wilson gained through the line and around ends. Late in the third quarter Jack passed a short heave to Art who fought his way through to the Whittier secondary before being stopped. Art then proceeded to carry the ball to the five yard CUNE line where a determined Poet defense threatened to turn back the Aztec,s bid for a touchdown. Hitting the line like a battering ram Art carried the ball over the line for a touchdown. Jack Wilson converted with a beautiful place kick, making the score 13-7 in the Poetsl favor. From then on the Staters tried valiantly to repeat and win the game, but the intense heat had worn the men to the limit. Cline substituted for Jack Wilson and suc- ceeded in working the ball to the Whittier eleven yard mark. Rally- ing, the northern squad held the Aztecs for downs and the golden chance had slipped through the fingers of the mighty men from the southland. J. WILSON PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT DELSUDOESTE1930 DEL YA M A M 0T0 Don Ault, who had been playing a brand of football second to none, was taken off the field after being hit very hard by the northern squad. Ault had been ill for a week before with influenza and had just been in the game a few moments when he was injured. Art carried the ball to the three yard line where a tight Bulldog defense stopped the Red Devil onslaught with victory in sight. In the final period Bell and Roper of the Redlands team worked the ball to the Aztec twenty-five yard line where Roper hit the left side of the line for a touchdown. Due to illness Coach Peterson was unable to make the trip with the squad but Johnny Fox, assistant coach, handled the team very efhciently. 51, t DEL SUDOESTE193O REDLANDS STATE, 0 REDLANDS, 7 . Dogged by innumerable injuries and without their coach, Stateis football men traveled north to meet the Redlands Bulldogs on October 12 with the hopes that they could break the jinx which had been fol- lowing them for weeks. The game looked fast and furious, both Squads battling hard but seemingly unable to make headway against each other. For three periods the pigskin changed hands without once adding a point to either college. In the third quarter the Aztecs opened a drive which threatened to upset the Bulldogs. Art Wilson again started the match when he received a high pass from center which he fumbled, re- covered, and then plunged through the left side of the line for sixteen yards. After two plays which failed to gain, Jack Wilson, quarterback, suddenly gave the ball to Theron Cline who plunged through for three successive first downs. Captain A. WILSON PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE SUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE1930 SANTA BARBARA STATE, 7 SANTA BARBARA, 6 . A team that won,t be beat, can,t be beatV Dramatically justify- ing President Hardyis words, the State College Aztecs pounded their way to a 7-6 victory over the Santa Barbara State Teachers College October 19. The iiRoadtunnersiy led 6-0 until the last three minutes of play when Jack Wilson, quarterback, uncorked a series of long passes to Percy Allen, end, who ran thirty yards for a touchdown. Theron Cline converted with an oE-tackle plunge giving State a one point lead. The Roadrunners outplayed the Aztecs in the earlier stages of the game. Kessler, six foot six fullback on the Santa Barbara squad, gave an exhibition of strength un- equaled at any time during the season. Averaging six yards each down, he carried the ball from the Roadrunner thirty yard AU LT line to the Aztec goal line where he gave the northern squad 3 six point lead. Imes also lent a spectacular incident to the game with an eighty-seven yard punt. In the last quarter Jack Wilson shot a hard pass to Allen who received the ball on the thirty yard line, and, throwing off four tacklets, crossed the goal line for the winning touchdown. The conversion was a game in itself. Jacktfaked a place kick, with Goodwin acting as setter, but Cline took the ball from the center and rounded left end for the extra digit, completely bewildering the northern squad. A few minutes later the gun ended the game. MURDOCK PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE1930 OCCIDENTAL STATE, 0 OCCIDENTAL, 20 . Il-he Aztec team lost to Occidental college, 20-0 on November 2. Old injuries caused Coach Petersonis Red Devils considerable worry. Jack Hoheisal, brilliant substitute end, suffered the brunt of a series of end attacks when, in attempting to break up a long run, he was spilled, seriously dislocating his am. In the first quarter of this memorable game, the Aztecs completely outfought the northern aggregation, keeping the ball almost entirely in the Occidental territory. A beautiful twenty-five yard pass from Jack Wilson to Percy Allen was the feature of the first period. Making yards almost every play, the : Red Devils slowly advanced the ball into Bengal territory in the second quarter. Early in the second quarter Percy Allen, veteran end, received a badly sprained ankle which kept him out of the Aztec lineup the rest of the game. RUMSEY Late in the second quarter Coach Kleinholz, Tiger mentor, substituted Howe for Rozell and Elliott for Glover. This pair hit the Aztec defense for yard after yard. Collier carried the ball most of the time, leaving Howe to buck the ball over the line for first downs. Collier worked the ball to the nineteen yard line where he crashed through for a touchdown. Score 6-0 for the first half, and Occidental doped to beat the Aztecs 40-0! The rest of the game is a sad story. When the game ended the score stood 20-0 in favor of Occidental, but the writeups next day barely mentioned it, for the gameness, the pluck, and the spirit shown by the whole team in face of such luck hit the sport men. cox PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN DEL SUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE LA VERNE STATE, 35 LA VERNE, o . San Diego Stateis iiRed Devil? played efficient football Novem- ber 9, when they romped through the La Verne College eleven 350, at the Navy Field. It was the Aztecsi game from the kickoff to the final gun. Two minutes after Referee Mashin had given the starting signal Captain Don Ault recovered a fumble and with a series of line bucks by Art Wilson and Alan Belmont, the Aztecs battered their way to the one yard line where Belmont hit center for the first tally of the game. In the second period Charley Smith, who turned in some of the finest indi- vidual playing of the game, punted over the Leopard goal. Five minutes later the Aztecs again scored when Belmont plowed through right tackle for six yards. Score for the first half, 14-0. Twice in the third quarter the Red Verne 0. P ETERSO N PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWELVE DELSUDOESTE 1930 HANSEN Devils rang the scoring bell. Art Kelly, husky right tackle, intercepted a pass, running fifteen yards before being downed. Art Wilson and Belmont again started their grind to the Leopard goal. With a First down on the one yard line, Art Wilson plunged over the marker for an additional six points. Charley Smith converted with a place kick. Smith came to the front in the last quarter with a long end run which carried him over the goal line with the whole La Verne squad at his heels. At the final whistle the score bookiread, State 35, La 1930 DELSUDOESTE1930 POMONA STATE, 0 POMONA, 13 s E; . In a fiercely fought battle, punctuated by spectacular passing and L hair-raising runs, a grimly fighting squad of Aztecs stubbornly met a 13-0 defeat from Pomona College November 16. Though outclassed in every way, except for determination, the Red Devils held the Hi 53:: northern squad to two touchdowns. t .33 From the very start to the end there was no let up in fight by the g t State College team. The first quartet -, J f found the Sagehens in their own territory a , most of the time. Captain Poke Hartman a; tried the Aztec line time after time for no 7 7w 5e ; gain, much to the surprise of the specta- rlYJf , ha , ' l namum- tors as well as the team. Power plays and end runs netted the northerners little in the first quarter. A pass from Hartman to Bishop was the feature of the period, giving the Sagehens a first down on the Aztec 28 yard line. But San Diego obtained the ball after four downs, holding the Pomona backs to but three yards gain. When the final gun boomed ending what had been a thriller for everybody, the ball belonged to Pomona on Statehs twentyrseven yard hne. ROBI NSON PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN DELSUDOESTE1930 DEL SUDOESTE193O ; rim CALTECH STATE, 6 CALTECH, 19 . When the final gun found the Aztecs on the low end of a 19 to 6 score with the Caltech Engineers last Thanksgiving Day it also found the finish of the Southern California Conference football season for 1929. Although the mighty iiRed Devili, squad was in scoring position sev- eral times, they seemed to lack the necessary drive to cross the goal line. The first quarter looked like the fans were in for a whirlwind of a game. Neither squad seemed to have any advantage, although the Aztecs had the ball in the Beavers territory almost the entire time. The Staters tallied in the second quarter when Jimmy Hildreth blocked Captain Boyleis pass on the fourth down, giving the Aztecs the ball on Caltechk twenty-two yard stripe. Art Wilson carried the ball to a first down, and finally to a touchdown. Enraged, the Beavers rallied and lead the Aztecs by one point at the half. State attempted to catch up in the fourth session but Stan- tonis reserve held the Aztecs to no score, despite the fact that the L .5: Red Devils twice marched down the field to the Beavers, twenty yard 71 mark. Art Wilson, playing his last game under the Scarlet and Black, turned in a wonderful performance. Another outstanding player was Werner Peterson, who outplayed the entire Engineer squad on de- 4 fense and stopped the wheels of the well-oiled Tech offense more than once. SMITH PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE193O CARR VEAIJ: GROSS CALDW'ELL HAN NAH TULLFY FLEFT HFLL GIBBS HERSCHBERG SCHRADER RUTCHER FRESHMAN FOOTBALL . Closing one of the most successful seasons in history, the Red Devil Babes smothered their traditional rivals, Yuma High School, 39-0, Saturday, November 24, on the college field. Coach Morris Gross mentored the Babes throughout the season. The old tomahawk was first dug up when the Fresh went on the war path against Point Loma. The hatchet was dull in spots, but the Babes hnally got away with a 7-0 scalp. In their second start the Red Devils clashed with the Saint Augustine eleven, and the Saints triumphed over the Devils. The visitors had a better, more experienced team and collected 38 points to the Babes 0. When the Frosh opened their conference season against Oxy on the northern gridiron, the Tigers had the weight advantage by about 20 pounds per man. The Aztecs put up a whale of a battle but the young Tiger machine rolled across the line for 20 digits. A last minute rally on the part of the Papooses netted them a second touchdown, but the score ended 20-14. Clashing with the Army and Navy showed nothing, for the Frosh pushed over touchdown after touchdown with no effort at all. The final score was 39-0. In their only other conference start against Pomona, the Babes were trounced 27-15. The members of the kTStonewallh line of the team squad were Gibbs, Veall, Carr, Bob Brown, Armstrong, J. Bell, Dillon, White, Herschberg, Tulley, Butcher, and Fleet. The backfield: Mosher, Walker, Hagland tcaptainy Hannah, Mosolf, Caldwell, and Ridout. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE193O CAPT. TENW'OLDE VARSITY BASKETBALL . The 1930 Aztec Varsity basketball quintet, which tied the Whittier Poets for fifth place in the conference with a record of two games won and five lost, is credited, despite the final standings, with being one of the scrappiest cage teams ever to fight under the Black and Scarlet. Coach Morris Gross, who took over the reins of the Casaba team since resignation of Tom McMullen, found a nucleus in four returning lettermen, Art Wilson, guard; Charles Smith, forward; Harry Tenwolde, center or forward, and Jim Hildreth, guard. The rest of the group had to be built up from material new to the lettermen and to varsity competition. Of about a dozen Fresh and other aspirants the following were outstanding and received their letters: Al De- Weese, Osmond Ritland, Jack Klause, Ralph Smith, Jim DeWeese and Bob Hemming. With the class of 1930 there passes into State College history as fine a group of basketball men as any coach could ask to work with, for six of the first string cagers don the cap and gown this June. Three of the six are guards, and State hasnlt seen a harder fighting trio than Art Wilson, Jim Hildreth and Al DeWeese. Both the centers, too, Jack Klaus and Captain Harry Tenwolde, are seniors. The forward positions will lose only one man, Charles Smith, but he leaves an unhllable place in Aztec hoop and grid teams. HEMMING PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN GROSS DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE193O POMONA . The Pomona game, which should have gone to the State qintet, was a close victory for the Sagehens, 20-18. The defense, even at that early date, was excellent as it was all season, but as yet the Aztecs had no show of offense. The score at the half was 13-5 in favor of Pomona, when Jack Klaus and Charlie Smith put on a burst of speed which placed the Staters in the lead with 18-15, but a foul and two long Held goals on the part of the Sage- hens destroyed all hopes of the score turning to favor State, and the game ended a minute later with Pomona ahead by two points. Al DeWeese looked good at guard for the Red Devils. A. VflLSON CALTECH . The first game at home for the 1930 varsity was the Caltech tilt, which was played at the high school gymnasium. Although they needed all the support possible, there was only a handful of Aztecs present, and it was only sheer pride which proved any outside help to the Red Devil cagers. They took the lead just before the half and held it throughout for the Beaver team, which won no games in the conference, had no reserve to call upon. Jim DeWeese starred for the San Diego boys, with Jack Klaus and Smith, and Al DeWeese showed up well at guard. The weakness which dogged the Aztecs all through their sched- ule was exposed against the Engineers; that was lack of a scoring threat. By a bare three point margin, gained by a field goal by Jim DeWeese, the State hoop team was the winner when the final whistle blew. A. DE WEESE PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE1930 WHITTIER . The Whittier series resulted in a tie for the Aztecs in mere ways than one. They rallied from a 26-20 defeat the first night to make a tie of the matches by winning 33-20 the next evening before a record crowd at the high school gymnasium. The game Friday night was played at the Army and Navy Y. M. C. A., where Ritland led the Aztec scorers with nine points, followed by Charlie Smith, who netted six. For the first half the Scarlet Warriors played a tight game, exhibiting excellent passing and defense which held the Poets 15-6, but Dink Walker staged a rally in the second half which brought the Poets out on top. Close guarding featured the first half of the second game, with A1 DeWeese doing some stellar work in front of the State basket. The San Diego quintet ran up a 5-3 lead in ten minutes and from then on held the upper hand. In the second period the Poets threatened, but Ritland, twice taking bullet sideline passes from Wilson to sink from corner vantage points, proved too fast for them and the final whistle found Coach Gross, charges holding the game a victory with 33 points to their opponentsi 20. J. DE WEESE REDLANDS G The final tussle with the famous Redlands Bulldogs was hardly different from any of that team,s other games. Closing their season with eight straight wins, the Bulldogs kept up a running fight that allowed the Aztec quintet little leeway. A fast passing attack, combined with their neat accuracy, gave the northerners a 10-1 lead in the first period. Gross, men found the Redlands defense strong, but at times penetrable. Dogged by the jinx that followed them this year, however, their shots just failed 1 to fall through the hoop. Ritland was high pointer with four digits, while Charlie Smith, forward, and probably the outstand- ing offensive player for the ,30 season, tied with DeWeese for second honors with three. KLAUS PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE1930 CAL CHRISTIAN . In their second home game, the Red Devils upset every pre diction by defeating the far-famed Panthers from the California Christian College 24-17 in a sensational game at the high school gymnasium. Fast and heady defense work on the part of both teams kept the score to the unbelievable total of 6-4 for the first half, which period was marked by the Panthers, accuracy with free throws. Charlie Smith, after a hard first period, came back to score eight points in the last half. Tenwolde relieved Klaus at center and opened a scoring attack which forced the Christians to take two time outs. Tenwolde was high point man with twelve points, ten in the last half. Coach Ralph Welchis charges found a tough stumbling block in the form of AI DeWeese, guard, who continually broke up the Panther scoring attacks be- fore they could get under way. LA VERNE . Then came a serious set-hack. In both tilts at La Verne the R eMVT team was beaten by a decisive score, 27-20 in the First game and I L 54-24 in the second. For the first game, though, the State squad gave a good exhibition of its ability to rally. With the score 27-7 and three minutes to go, the Redmen opened a scoring attack which almost threatened the Leopard lead and brought the score to 27-20 at the final whistle. Captain Tenwolde, Charlie Smith and Jim DeWeese were the leaders of this rally, while Ritland and Klaus added considerable power to the Aztec team. The second game was harder than the score would indicate; The uncanny skill of the Leopards from any spot on the court would have shaken the morale of better squads. It was very seldom that the northerners attempted to break the Statersi second wall. Long shots and corner shots spelled doom for State. Equally as deadly on free throws as on field goals, the La Verne team scored nineteen out of twenty-eight free shots. Al DeWeese played his usual fast and hard game, ruining many of the La Verne offensive plays, and Charlie Smithis offensive power was evident. HILDRIETH RITLAND PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE193O a. 3 T3 1 y? l , a l, h r v i W $ :6 3 IT 5 x: y f . , t . , L , 4 , L, W :3 1. v. r$ ' ' 3 K ,, l; 1 t 1;: two WALT MACGILVRFY CARR YATES BROWN GRASSINO MILES SAMUELS WARREN F ROSH BASKETBALL Under the guidance of Wofford Caldwell, student coach, for the first semester and Barham Garner, regular freshman coach, the second semester, the freshman basketbaIl team enjoyed a very successful season, played eight practice games with local high schools and two regular con- ference games, winning five practice affairs and one conference tilt. The Statets came from behind to win from Whittier 35-28. In their only other conference meeting the Babes dropped a close decision to Redlands 30 to 20. Redlands later went on to win the conference championship which makes the defeat much easier to take. In the opener for the season the fresh won handily from Sweetwater. The fast Grossmont quintet were the next victims for the yearlings. The Babes met their first defeat at Escondido, dropping the game by a one point margin. They lost another to Escondido 27-17 but came back later in the season to trounce them 34 to 30. The only other loss was at the hands of the fast San Diego varsity quintet. The Babes ended the season in good fashion by trouncing St. Augustine 25-14 and winning a close decision over the San Diego High School Class B outfit 17-16. The men who received numerals were Miles, McGilvrey, Smith, and Caldwell, forwards; Yates, Warren, Samuels, and Carr, guards, and Brown, center. Most of these numeral men will return to make a bid for varsity berths next year. The most promising of the group are Miles and Smith. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE193O GARNER FETTS V'ARKEN GRIFFIN W'ALKER EKOW'N SCHRADER SU NDERIHAN CLARK WVHITE BRAYER SCOTT KLICKA FRESHMAN BASEBALL . Under the mentorship of Coach Barkham Garner, the State College Freshman baseball squad played one of the most successful seasons in freshman history, losing only one of eight scheduled games. The Frosh hung up their hrst scalp when they played the county champions, Point Loma High School, taking them to the tune of 75. Pete Walker, catcher, hit a fast ball which went over the fence for the first home run of the season. A week later the Freshmen received their only drubbing when Coach Roblfs Central Playground nine took the Frosh into camp 53. From then on the Freshmen chalked up at least one victory 21 week, taking Grossmont twice, 2-0, 7-0, La Jolla 9-2, Central Playground treturn gamey, 7-6, and capturing additional victories over the county high schools. For six games the team had an average of .271. Individual batting averages for these games were: Walker, .466; White, .454; Sunderman, .411; Smith, .375; Brayer, .333; Brown, .307; Scott, .250; Clark, .294; Warren, .142. In the infleld Clark, White, Smith and Warren showed ubig league, form, while in the outfield Brown, Brayer, Schrader, and Griffm kept the situation well in hand. Coach Garner had a good pitching staff in Sunderman, Scott and Fetts. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE1930 2a. CAPTAI N BROWJ N VARSITY TRACK . Making the greatest record in State College track and field history since joining the confer- ence four years ago was the accomplishment of the 1930 squad. The team dropped one close dual affair to the strong Occidental Bengals and won the remainder of their dual meets to Enish in an undisputed second place in the fmal Southern California Conference standing. Starting out the season with only six returning lettermen Coach Peterson had a difEcuIt assignment ahead of him. His team was completely lacking in sprinters and throughout the season only three points were made in the sprints. OCCIDE NTAL MEET PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE193O DILLON BROWN KEENEY . In its first 1930 Southern California conference dual meet Coach C. E. Petersorfs squad registered an 81 to 59 victory over the Redlands University Bulldogs on the northern field. The Aztecs scored sweeps in the broad jump, shot put and hammer throw. The feature track performance was the triumph of Laurence Peterson over Norman Tayler in the half mile. Peterson ran the two laps in 1:58 8-10. Maurice Fox showed good early season form by winning both hurdle races and the broad jump and tying for hrst in the high jump. Johnny Brose accounted for 15 points by winning the shot put, discus and hammer. On the following week paced by Maurice Fox who took first places in both hurdle races and the broad-jump, tied with three others for second in the high jump and ran a lap on the winning relay team, the Aztecs won from Pomona Sagehens 71 to 69 on the local field. It was the greatest victory in the Aztec,s history and gave them a chance to battle Oxy for the conference laurels. One of the highlights of the affair was the hammer throw of 150 feet 3 inches by Johnny Brose, which excelled by 2 feet the toss of 148 feet 2 inches by Barnes of Pomona in 1913. The performance of Laurence Peterson who ran the half mile, quarter mile and 220-yard dash gave the Staters a chance to win the meet by annexing the relay. Pete won the 880 and quarter mile and copped a third in the 220 and State won the relay to take the meet. The meet with Whittier proved to be a good practice session. San Diego easily defeated the Poets 99 to 41 on the Poetsi field. Marks on the whole were very poor, due to the fact that in many instances the San Diego athletes were not pressed. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE1930 FOX. BROSE 1. WILSON Making their First bid for a title since joining the circuit for years ago, Coach Petersonis Aztecs dropped the dual meet championship of the Southern California conference to Joe Pipars Occidental Tigers 81 7-12 to 58 5.12. Maurice Fox and Wendall Smith battled it out for high point honors and Smith got the decision by three-quarters of a point. Fox piled up 15M,f points by winning the high hurdles and broad jump, tying with three others for Hrst in the high jump and finishing second in the low hurdles. One of the outstanding races was the quarter mile dash in which Laurence Peterson of San Diego upset the dope in leading Capt. Fred Appleton of the Tigers to the tape in 50 6-9. Fox established a new State College record of 15.1 seconds in the high hurdles, erasing a record set by Frank Boydstun two years ago. Not boasting an exceptional all conference track and Field team the Aztecs went into the All Southern California conference meet more with the purpose of establishing a few individual records rather than making an effort to cop a first or second in the final standing. Oxy won the affair with 55122 points; Pomona placed second with 47 V3 ; and San Diego with 301A; points. The rest of the scoring was as follows: Whittier, 18; Redlands, 13; Caltech, 11 5-6. Coach Petersonk men, however, found consolation in the fact that two of their clan set new all-conference standards and a third came dangerously close. Maurice Fox surprised everyone by broad jumping 22 feet 10 78 inches to better the conference standard of 22 feet 91f; inches established in 1926 by Nash of Occidental. Johnny Brose bettered his own discus mark of 121 feet 6 inches with a throw of 138 feet 6 inches. Laurence Peterson came within 4-5 of a second of the conference record in the half mile of 1:58 held by Adkins, former Pomona star. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE1930 COX TENWOLDE DF. SELM . The State relay teams, composed of Brown, Fox, Peterson, Wilson, Tenwolde and Cox, plus Brose went north to compete in the West Coast; Relays at Fresno, April 26. During the 1930 season the following men made letters: MAURICE Fox BARNEY DESELM JOHN BROSE HARRY TENWOLDE LINWOOD BROWN CHARLES KEENEY LAURENCE PETERSON DON BATES JACK WILSON FENNELL WALLEN ART WILSON JACK KLAUS MIKE DILLON MGR. KELSEY WHITTEMORE PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE DEL SUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE1930 FRESHMAN TRACK . The freshmen track and field although strong in number and dual meet strength did not have any outstanding individual stars. Their greatest achievement of the season was in beating the Whittier frosh in their only conference tilt. The well balanced team won all its practice meets with local county high schools by wide margins and lost a close affair to the Army and Navy Academy, their only dual meet set-back of the season. At the all-conference meet the squad did not fare so well and finished fifth with 20 points. Bob Leonard had a good day turning a win in the discus and placing second in the shot. The following men made their numerals: Ed. Thompson, Bob Leonard, Ed. Smith, Harold Crow, Glenn Warren, Elmer McInerney, Mervin Clark, Ted Cook, Lawrence Head, Harold Grant, Carter Anthony, Emil Kurtz, Bob Strouse, Tod Carter, Dave Jessop, and Pete Walker. Of this list two are outstanding, Ed Thompson and Bob Leonard. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE193O WRESTLING . Starting with only three aspirants, Gerald Thomas, former Oakland and San Diego l1Y1, mat instructor, has built up the wrestling class until it is composed of 14 members in all weights from 118 to 158 pounds. Several bouts were held at noon in the menls gymi These matches always drew a big crowd7 and the tussles were usually close and exciting. Members of the class are planning to enter the county invitational tournament and to tangle with various local teams. Wrestling has become so popular that action is being taken whereby it will be made a minor sport. There is little doubt that the Student Council will take favorable action of the idea. Members of the squad are Spencer Menzel, 118 1135.; Ray Lovell, Will Hodge, and Bob Hannah, 128 1135.; George Weiler, Richard Boronda, and Frank Balch, 138 1135.; Louis Solomon, Jasper Bell, Will Kellogg, and Harry Heirshberg, 148 lbs.; and Paul Yamamoto, Jim Foster, and Joe Butcher, 158 lbs. YAMAMOTO YATES FOSTER HAN NAH KELLOG THOMAS BALCH WEILER BORONDA PETERSON MC ARTHUR STEXN MHNZEI. BELL BUTCHER HERSHBERG HODGE PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN DEL SUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE193O HARLEY WILLIAMS TENNIS . With the last minute ineligibility of Donald Barley, State,s varsity tennis hopes fell consider- ably, as Barleyls services were to have been counted upon in both singles and doubles. The varsity won their first match from Whittier by default, but dropped the next one on the schedule to Occidental by the score 8-1, Anthony contributing the only point for San Diego. Then a sttong Pomona squad came to San Diego and went home with a one point lead after a hard fight. McArthur and Gardner won in singles for State and McArthur and Kimball in doubles. State varsity next acted as host to U. S. C. Dental Collegek team, which came south boasting of two players within their ranks who had won their letters for playing on the U. S. C. varsity. San Diego was taken to the tune of 8-1, McArthur being the only man from State to break through to victory. Next the varsity took their one and only trip northward-to Cal. Tech, there they played the last match of the season. The team fought long and hard, with 16-14 sets, but State was nosed out by one point, 5-4. Varsity players were: In singles-N. Anthony, L. Williams, C. McArthur, 1-1. Kimball, and L. Gardner. L. Williams was captain and D. Barley was manager. Due to the failure of other schools in the conference to send their frosh teams south, the Aztec yearlings had to be content with only one conference match during the season at Cal. Tech, and two practice matches on the home courts. The fresh won the S. D. high school match, 6-2, but dropped to the strong teams of La Jolla High and Caltech by the scores of 5-4 and 8-1. Freshmen players were: In singles-C. Wattawa, Captain; R. S. Brown, H. Ferry, H. Hansen, M. Hoke. In doubles-Wattawa, Brown, Ferry and Hansen. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE193O l'IiTI,RSON RAW' CLIFTON FRY ZlVHCK W. A. A. . Activities of the Womenis Athletic Association during the past year have been many and varied including not only athletics, but also social functions. A variety of sports have been enjoyed by the women. Seasonal sports were volley ball and basket ball in the fall and hockey and baseball during the spring semester. Of the year round sports, rowing, tennis, and swimming were outstanding in popularity. Aside from tennis classes, two school tournaments, rating board matches and a series of matches with the Freshmen menls team, an exciting inter-sorority tournament was inaugurated and after a hard battle was won by Joe Bell, Phi Sigma Nu. Swimming claims its honors by providing lessons for some twenty women as well as initiating a llSplash Night, for the purpose of exhibiting the aquatic skill acquired by the mermaids. The association has increased the number of social activities this year. The traditional wel- come to the Frosh in September was well attended and enjoyed. An Award Assembly was called in March. OHicers were elected, awards presented and the members were entertained by a clever program. On April 24th Sports Day arrived with all its fun. Sports in the afternoon, supper, program, stunts and dancing in the evening were the order of activities. Climaxing the social functions of the year for the W. A. A. was the Formal Banquet in May, at which the delegate to the National A. C. A. C. W. Conference, Ann Arbor, Michigan, gave a resume of the events, discussions, and conclusions of the convention. Officers of the association for the past year have been: President, Lena Petersen; Vice-president, Lucile Zweck; Secretary, Lillian Clifton; Manager of Finance, La Rue Fry; Recording Secretary, Eva Cunningham; Reporter, Dorothy Farr. Much credit is due Miss Jessie R. Tanner, Faculty Advisor, and Miss Alice Raw of the Physical Education Department. Managers selected to take charge of the different sports throughout the year were: Tennis, Agnes Alspaugh; Assistant Manager, Dorothy Farr; Swimming, Betty Peet; Volley Ball, Elizabeth Sullivan; Basket Ball, Thelma Padgett; Hockey, La Rue Fry; Baseball, Eva Cunningham. Coaches were: Hockey, Betty Peet; Basket Ball, Elizabeth Shepherd; Volley Ball, Ernestine Edwards. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE1930 - ' w L W53 5 N ab W'. A. A SNAPS PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE1930 PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE DELSUDOESTE1930 D D E E LSUDOESTE193O INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Advertiser4 Ace Drug Co. American Typewriter Co. . Amestis Malted Milk Shop Stanley Andrews Sport Goods Co. . Bunnell Photo Shop Caesar s College Pharmacy Commercial Art and Engraving Co. . Students, Co-op. Davidsons . Everetts Malted Milk Shop Fenns . . Four Leaf Clover Inn Hage 5 Ice Cream . Jeannette Brownies J. Jessop and Sons Merriken Drug Co. Muehleisen Co. Homer C. Miller Nelson-Moore C01 . . New York Costume Co. Normal Bakery Pullman Cafeteria Russ Lumber and Mill Co. San Diego Consolidated Gas and Electric Co San Diego Clearing House San Diego Sun . , San Diego Union and Tribime Seaboard Building and Loan Scribner Brothers Smart Shop . . . Alice Whitney Smith Studios Southern California Music Co. Stationefs Corporation Thearle Music Co. . . . Twin Brothers, Barber Shop Underwood Typewriter Co. Watson- Jones, Inc. Weber McCrea Company, Ii1c. WortHs Page 155 139 154 146 140 143 152 135 134 137 155 151 136 143 138 149 150 155 146 146 146 150 136 153 148 147 . 138 ' 144 145 136 155 136 138 144 141 148 142 156 140 137 PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE LSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE1930 BEHAVIOR IN CULTURED CIRCLES FOREWORD England had her Lord Chesterfield, France her Chevalier Bayard, the great American public has its Emily Post. With the precepts of behavior so well established for the rest of mankind, it is unfortunate that there has been no code drawn up for the college student. It is unfortunate, but it is true that the average college student is ignorant of, and has no way of acquiring, those little amenities that make life run more smoothly. Questions arise daily, and on every side one hears the cry for an adequate guide for the social side of college life. It is with this in mind that we have compiled this little work; with the thought that here, in concise form, we might set at rest the perplexing small matters of conduct that arise throughout the day, and outline briefly proper form for all occasions. Not only have we done this, but we have incorporated as well a manual of games for polite society. How often have all of us wished that we had clever parlor tricks at the end of our fingers! Now that wish can be gratified. We have explained in full detail the principles of parlor entertainment, including the magic lantern, hypnotism, ventriloquism, and the disappearing coin problem. In addition to all this, we have included, though our space is necessarily limited, May we always remember the Friendships built through our associations over the counter of the Student Co-op. ALVIN MORRISON, Mgr. DAPHNE FRASER ESTHER FEENEY STUDENT CO-OP BUREAU WOUR STOREe PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE1930 .. 3' ii 7f 16 3ENGRAVING C0. ,j GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING. 417 EAST PICO STREET 1 ' Telephone W'Eslmove 422d LOS AIgGELES SAN FRANCISCO J71: Organiza- tion ofSkilled Craftsmen Dcsiqnersflrl- 1'38 and Photo- Engran EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE1930 11$ Q Best of Luck 1, 5W W5 5 - 49 tucl IO M The Four Leaf Clover Portrait Artist and Inn Photographer wishes to extend thanks to the Fraternities, Sororities, Faculty and Students of San Diego State for their patronage of 1999-30. The Official Photographer for this Del Sudoeste We will be here1930-31 ready to serve and dnxiOUS to please $3 423 C Street Franklin 3905 a full-blown history of the United States and a complete set of twenty-six superbly colored maps of the Dutch West Indies. CHAPTER ONE BEHAVIOR AT THE TABLE: The Demi-Abalonian Banquet. When the first course, cocktail de fisshe': is served, adopt an air of resignation, and after predetermining the location of the fissM fork, CC is the one with only one prong and a corrugated PULLMAN CAFETERIA 1240 Fifth Avenue VV'VVVV' VVVVVV AAAA AAAAAA AAAAAAAA VVVV 000000000000 OOOOOOOOOOOO W-atch Repairing Bead Stringing : E;:;O d5 S C R I B N E R B R O S. 535:3: 3 Manufacturing Jewelers : 423 C Street : : PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE1930 O O ' llClothes that make collegiate menh E W Fashion Park Suits Stetson Hats 5 SIXTH and B STREETS E O handlel grasp it genteely with two fingers and tap it delicately against the cocktail disshe to show your familiarity with its use. Then, after unobtrusively removing any foreign particles from the prong, gently dislodge the silea. Next, insert the fork into the anterior of the uppermost peux le Cleux Oloodlel, and draw it slowly forth, carefully noting its length. If it is longer than the handle of the fork, immediately venture dinner remark number one. G0 While the company is convulsed with mirth, adroitly fasten a paper clip upon the end, and let it snap back into the dish. You may then withdraw any of the others with utmost confidence, for there is only one long peux le deux tnoodlel in cocktail de fisshe and that should always be left neatly curled in the bottom of the dish. Care should be used in further handling the paper clip. Other courses will follow, some of which will be good and some of which will be rather poor. This depends in a great measure on the chef. For Nearly 40 Years . . . Since the early clays ol the Gay Nineties San Diegdns have saved money at Davidson's. Styles change, but THRIFT never goes out of Fashion. Neither does high-quality. Em 845 Fifth Avenue W PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SEVEN DEL SUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE1930 These are immediately followed by the last course, a conglomerate dish in which there is shredded pomme de tetre mixed with petite Chou on tranche de cheval. This dish is identically the same as the Russian preparation dkifung, and the methods of eating it are nearly the same. If you are unacquainted with the component parts, eat it all. But if you have had an extensive cultural education, simply eat the top part. When the surface of the tranche de cheval is cleared. sandpaper it lightly, and if anyone is watching you, venture sally number two ibi- Then, when the guests are shouting with laughter, spread a thin coat of mucilage on the sanded top and slip it cleverly under your plate. This device permits you to successfully dispose of the tranche de cheval without arousing the resentment of your host. One must always take care to express embarrassment when the chevai falls from the bottom Of the plate as the waiter removes the debris. O0.0...OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0.0.0000000000000000000COOOO The Newspaper that carries all the news- devoting much space to schooI and college activities. Scrlpps - Howa in t Newspapers Jeannette Brownie Chocolates H Distinctive The San Diego Sun s D. iH N 1250mm Ave. Franklin 3945 6 'esos 0m ewsmpe' The famous manerist, Cougonde was once confronted with this unfortunate situation. When the tranche de cheval lit on the white linen before him, he simply assumed a quizzical manner and after raising his eyebrows to the ornate chandeliers above King Leweyis table, he remarked with the utmost composure, Tilt is indeed true that Parnassus has wingsV, tay Table joke number 1: Man in bathtub: nXWhois knocking? Street cat conductor: iiNobodyis knocking. This is the seventh of March? thy Repeat the above after putting the street car conductor in the tub. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE1930 Every Student Needs a Portable Typewriter. We have them all. 'KCORONAiROYALiREMlNGTONiUNDERlVOODll Cash or Terms 909 THIRD STREET - . h Main 4055 American Typewrlter Company 33 3m Hing: CHAPTER TWO THE EVENING AT HOME: Use of the Magic Lantern and Other Fun; Most of us are familiar with such simple games as bobbing for apples, Button, Button, whols got the button? and dominoes, but there comes a time when these games pall, and some- thing a little more novel and active will give new life to a party. When folks nod in the corners. or thumb their watches, it is well to suggest something in the nature of the parlor shot put. The game is simple, the properties few, and the wholesome fun to be derived will more than com- pensate for the trouble taken. For the indoor shot put, pile all the furniture in one corner of the parlor. This will serve as a backstop and prevent the shot from crashing through into the street. If a grand piano is handy, that will make a most excellent backstop. If none of the neighbors have pianos, a radio set or an electric washer will serve. The shot itself should be of lead, preferably the sixteen pound type. If there are any children present a twelve pound shot should be provided for them. 3 Alma a RADIOS- E 5 Complete Vs . . . : : Stock of Victor RCA RdCllOld : : FR Gillillian Majestic : : SHEET MUSIC pg Atwater Kent Echophone : E ejaZZepopuldr E : Classicalisemi- Dds BALDWIN PIANOS : : classical and pea : E Operdt'o 9Q Buescher Band Instruments 5 2 pt 5 : pg We can Fill your musical needs, regardless : E $OUTHERN CALIFORNIA E 5 Muslc COMPANY 5 : V5 : PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE DEL SUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE1930 Comp are Bunnell Photo ll'Iinisl'Iing With Any Other! Tone, accuracy and general appearance Made in our own work rooms under personal supervision of Mr. Bunnell AND THEY COST NO MORE BUNNELL PHOTO SHOP 1033 Sixth Street In the far corner of the parlor nail a wooden bar to the floor. A section from the bannister, especially the curved portion, will be found to be quite satisfactory. The entire company should then line up back of the bar and each in turn put the shot towards the backstop. Proper form for the shot put is illustrated in the accompanying snap. As you will notice, the ball should be firmly grasped in the right hand, the flngers pinched together slightly to the left. The left foot is advanced, the right to the rear. Push the ball forward with a quick snap, advancing the right foot 3 short distance before the left. A good shot putter will under ordinary conditions put the shot through two divans, a high-backecl chair, and the family album. Our Covers were created by Weber-McCrea Company, Inc. 421 E. Sixth Street Los Angeles, Calif. O...............................9.9.......... OO00.0.0...OOOOO0.0.0.0000000000000000000000 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE1930 PROPER STANCE FOR SHOT PUT A pleasing variation of this game is shot tag. The member of the group who is hit', puts the shot toward some other member of the party. If struck, he or she becomes iiiti, and the game continues until every participant has been iiif, at least once. Note: If no regulation shot can be procured for the occasion, a bag of nails will suffice. No evening is really complete until hicharadesi, have been played. This game, while requir- ing a good deal of patience, is exceedingly good fun and at the same time a stirring mental excre cise. The men and women separate. The men go outside and concentrate on some number less Everything in Music FROM THE SMALLEST ARTICLE TO THE LARGEST GRAND MM Moderately Priced n On ConvenientTerms A T San Diegos Oldest and Largest Music Store We Eb. 640 BROADWAY PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE193O N OTE SASHWEIGHT than fifty but more than eighty-three, while the women dress themselves in any of the historical costumes that may be found in the attic. The point of the game is to guess from the pantomime actions of the actors what their iicharadeh represents. For instance, in the illustration we have here it is evident that the title would he iiWhere is my wandering boy tonight? If the men fail Phone Main 3547 Underwood Typewriter Company, Inc. JOHN J. VOORHEIS, Manager 928 Broadway, San Diego, Calif. Standard Underwood models Noiseless Underwood models Standard keyboard Underwood Portables in colors Typewriters Sold, Rented ancl Repaired Special student rate on rentals, $10.00 for Four months Elwood ribbons and carbons are the best in the world PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWD DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE1930 0.0.0.00.0....OOOOOOOO0......O0.00..OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Hillcrest 43217 Open every Meet us atw 32:32. midnight Where Collegians gather noons anl evenings g. A place to eat that can't be beat University at Sixth, San Diego, Calif. to guess in the first forty-five minutes what the action represents, the joke is on them and the game should be started from the beginning again. The men, in turn7 can greatly amuse the company by donning womenls hats, wraps, over- shoes, or leather leggings. A hatbox or trunk will add to the gayety, and will prove indispensable for the under-water trick if Houdini shows up at the party. Our third and last illustration is self-explanatory. lSee next pagef The game, of course, is llTrump the Ace? One of the best known card tricks, it will provide no end of interest for a quiet party. All that is needed is a pack of cards, four players tpreferably husbands and wivesl HAGElS RICH PARISIAN ICE CREAM -tastes better because it is actually made RICHER! Hage's Rich Parisian Ice Cream contains those health and body- building ingredients. At the same time it satisfies your craving for 6 sweet. rgggm,, You will Find him cheerfully capable of serving you. He can meet your needs in other things as well as Hdgeis Rich Parisian lce Cream. He deserves your patronage. HAGE'S ICE CREAAE COMPANY PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE DEL SUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE193O E1112 $311 33mm lanitm vvvvvVVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Every student should regularly read a good newspaper. It is the only way to keep abreast of world events. Subscribe to and read the Union -Tribune AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA;AAAAAAAAAA Eh? Evening Erihunv and a shotgun or sashweight. The game continues as bridge usually does except that profanity is barred. Divided into three periods, the Accusation, the Retort, and the Shot, it is more interest- ing and instructive than any other pleasantry of this type. CHAPTER THREE THE SELF-PROPELLED VEHICLE: In and Out of Trajjtic. With the recent development of the horseless carriage, many problems arise that were unknown in the days of the buggy. For instance, who is jettisoned first in case of storm, man or woman? What about the Pedestrian? When alive? When defunct? These are all problems that must be frankly faced and solved before automobile travel can become common. It is indeed astonishing what widespread ignorance prevails. Few there are indeed who can tell whether the man or the woman should alight first from the drivefs compartment, and a whole lot fewer, indeed, who give a damn one way or the other. School Supplies, Fountain Pens STATIONERS Drawing Materials, Party and Art CORDORATION Goods, Books, Social Accessories 12:3 e.tii'sxlikaoniwggge TILIPNONI . FRANKLIN I344 0.0.0......O0.00..0......O0.00.00000000000000IOOOOOOOOIOOO PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE1930 FLAG SALUTE CHAPTERS FOUR, SEVEN, AND THIRTEEN Care of the Hair and Teeth Nothing is more essential in the proper tearing of a child than that he be taught the essen- tials of patriotic conduct. In the accompanying art study we have depicted the correct form for the Hag salue. What sight is more stirring than young American manhood plighting allegiance if you have Financial problems Come in and let us explain how we can help you SEABOARD BUILDING a LOAN ASSOCIATION 945 Seventh Street San Diego, California PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE1930 0......0.0.0000000.0.0.0000..0.0...0.00000000000000000000000 NEW YORK COSTUME COMPANY T U X E D O S 835 Sixth Street Phone Main 0745 HOMER C. MILLER Kodaks and Photo Supplies Cine Kodaks and Accessories 521 B Street Greeting Cards-Pictures and Framing Quality Finishing to the fatherland, home, and the navy? In early infancy the childrenk room should be tastefully decorated in red, white. and blue and the childls nrst gift should he a set of llThe Winning of the West,, or Btycds 'lAmerican Commonwealth. Either may he purchased intact at any second-hand book store. In early adolescence, an American Hag, a stuffed eagle, or a framed copy of the United State census will prove an acceptable gift for the growing child, and will at the same time further inculcate a true and flne spirit of patriotism. It must not be overlooked that there should be lighter moments in the springtime of life and these may be provided by visits to the State legislature, ot jolly hours in the capitol grounds. N EXT CHAPTER INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS Formal invitations always present, to the uninitiated, a problem. To dispell the clouds sur- 0.0.00....00.0....OOOOOOOOOOOOOO0.0000...OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Athletes ! We Meet all advertised Cut Pricgj1 Standard Sport Goods STANLEY ANDREWS SPORT GOODS CO. 1131 Third Street Main 5073 ........................................O................... q 51: 631-633 BROADWAY Bank of Italy Bldg. Men's and Young Men's Clothing, Furnishings and Hats 0 O O O O O O O O O OOO0.0.0....OOOOOOOO0....OOO0.00.0...OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 00000000000 F PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SIX DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE193O .90..0.0.0.0.00.0.0.0...OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0.0. Thrift and Service Are the Basis of All True Wealth VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV HERE is no substitute For thrift and service. Human happiness and progress have al- ways depended upon it. Homes, businesses, Cities and nations are all builded upon the same broad principles of service and thrift. The rules of thrift are exceedingly simple. In- dustry, wise spending, moderation and regu- The Clearing House Banks of San Diego strive to provide a real service which will assist those who realize that thrift is one of the underlying requisites for the attainment of true wealth. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA San Diego Clearing House Association First National Trust and Savings Bank of Italy National Trust 8t Savings Bank Association Security Trust and Savings Bank San Diego Trust 8t Savings Bank United States National Bank California Savings 8: Commercial Bank . . C C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . larlty In savnng are Its Fundamentals. : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O . . . . . . . . . . O . . . . . . . . . . . Bank of America of California : . . . C . C...0..OOOOO...OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0.00....OO..00.COO...OOO0.0..OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO...0.0.0.... PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN DELSUDOESTE193O DELSUDOESTE1930 O.I0.0.0.0...OOOOOOOOOOOOOCO000......OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Artistic Work Friendly Service TWIN BROTHERS' BARBER SHOP JACK and JOE OWEN BANK OF ITALY BUILDING 3rd Floor OOOOOOOOOOO. 0.0.0.0... rounding this phase of social life, we print a group of selected invitations, and announcements, that may be referred to, without fear. The dinner invitation: The prexence of your bet! stomach it requextea' to dine with Prexident Garfield and retinue Monday, April 2nd, 1887. 17 p. m. French rr. time 00......OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOGOOOO Preparing For The Future Development of any community depends largely upon the availability of adequate public utility service. The development of the nation's citizenry depends largely on its educational facilities. Both the utility and the educational institutions must deal with the futureithe pub lic service company as a measure of preparedness in supplying a growing territoryithe college, because its graduates must be mentally equipped to cope with business and social standards of their day. 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Realizing its obligation in this regard, the San Diego Consolidated Gas 8t Electric 0 Company, through the recent installation of additional electricity and gas production : units, continues to maintain its pOSItion of preparedness to serve. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 San Diego Consolidated Gas 8t Electric Co. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE1930 OO..0..0...0..0..0....O....0..0...OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00.... mi Class Pins $ Emblems Trophies Our Specialty J. Jessop 8 Sons Jewelers, Optometrists, Stationers 1041 Fifth Avenue A pleasing invitation: At home mart every evening for dinner. Mr. and MN. Plottoplutt request your presence during the day WIMVI nobody i5 1707716. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE193O Do You Recall To Memories of Those daily ventures across Good Eats- Cold Drinks- and Old Friends the street dodging carSg avoiding policemen-ito a cool place where sand- wiches, cookies, pastries, salads were waiting---. How time does Fly. $ 22 MERRIKEN DRUG CO. ACROSS FROM THE CAMPUS Normal Bakery Across from Campus 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O I O O O O O O O O O O O O0......OOOOOO0.00000000000000000000000000... 0......OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O..0.0000000000000000000000 For the wedding: Mr. and MU. Dammc announce the marriage of their daughter Floxsie, to one of the xervice xtation boys. Pop around. but dorft bring any damn pie knives PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY DELSUDOESTE193O D-ELSUDOESTE1930 For the party7 poetry is often nice: Come, come, come, come Friday night To play bridge With all your might It will not be a bore, For prize: galore, To each high srore, Will make you chore Old With glee. The date: March eight. And eight The hour. Dorft be late. O.IOCOOOOOOOOOOI0.00.00....0.0I.O0.0000000000000000000000000 Order Dept. Hil. 5696 Ice Cream of Distinction Thru Service We Grow Conveniently located SAN DIEGO CORONADO LA JOLLA PAGE ONE-HUNDRED FlFTY-ONE DEL SUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE193O l HIS is more than the ordinary expression of thanks For past Patronage. This is more than the convene tional wish OF success and good luck. For with this Del Sudoeste there goes into past history the pleasant DICK FLEMING'S College Pharmacy A passing Aztec Traditiony, . . . . . . . . C . . . . . . . . . . . . . : memory of years spent aSeHJust chk . . . . . . . . . . . O . C . . . . . . . . Dance bids are difEcult to make nice: Brawl. Bring the woman. Tijuana city haul Hour: 10, but youre a jell-Welly if you come before 1. Date: That? your problem. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE1930 Announcement: Mr. and MM. Iarvi; announce the arrival of a litter of kitten; to their cat. George. You are invited to the eye opening exercisex. Main 7134 RUSS LUMBER AND MILL co. ALL THE PRODUCTS OF LUMBER Mill-ydrd-'A-Water Front between Union and Second Streets General OHice, Corner First and Island Ave. San Diego, California O0.0.0.0000...0.0.0.0.0.0.000...0.0.0.0....OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FlFTY-THREE DELSUDOESTE1930 DELSUDOESTE1930 ARNESTIS Melted Milk Shop A meal in itselF Once a trial Always a customer 650 Broadway Specialty Shop with Superior Products MALTED MILK SANDWICHES MILK SHAKES Q0.0...O...OO..0OO...OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0.0. I.0.0.00.0.0..0....C0.0000000000000000000000D. For the afternoon tea, something unusual, yet formal: It is desired that you barge around at four for xome luke warm tea, in the garden. Draugbtx. Caterpillars. Limp conversation. All invitations should be enclosed in at: least three envelopes. Nothing more dixgusting: 4 oIclock remember. PAGE ONE-HUNDRED FlFTY-FOUR DELSUDOESTE1930 U ELSUDOESTE193O In the Heart of San Diego A luncheon service that is The Best in the West EVERETT'S MALTED MILK SHOP, 1033 Fourth Street coo.cooooooooooooo...oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooouoooooo c3 CLEVER FROCKS FOR THE COLLEGE MISS k? Vv For Sport, Dress, Street and Evening 47 R SMART SHOP 477 x 650 BROADWAY 2b SPECIAL GOLF SET $72.32 For $7.85 you get Three Irons, One Driver or Brassie and One Metal Bottom Three-Stdyed Caddy Bag. GOLF BALL SPECIALS 75c Dunlop Maxpdr, $0.50 Silver King and Dunlop EVERYTHING FOR THE OUTDOOR MAN . first grade, repainted, . First grade, repainted, dozen ..... $4.50 W C0 dozen ..... 3.25 SOC Capitol, 3 for . . 1.m mrrmn mwmmm Mm 0.0000000000000000000000000 0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0.0... T. D. PERKINS, prop. AC2 Drug CO- Prescriptions, Sodas, Cigars Perfumes and Toilet Articles Store No. 1, Goldfinch and Washington Store No. 2. 30th and Upus Printing done by Watson-Jones, Inc. Covers by Weber McCrea Company, Inc. mnIHw-wHH-I-It-IX Engravings by Commercial Art and Engraving Co. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY.FIVE DELSUDOESTE193O DEL SUD Del Sudoeste is from the presses of PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX DEL SUD OESTE1930 WATSON-JONES, Inc. Printers and Engravers 633 Third Street San Diego OESTE1930 llllll'i