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

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1931 volume:

DEL SUDOESTE 1931 V: r t n U 0 C IK C d B DEL SUDOESTE M 1931 VOL. 29 Cabrillo Bridge PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOClATED STUDENTS OF SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE SAN DIEGO CALIFORNIA California Tower COPYRIGHT 1931 BY PAUL C. JOHNSON EDITOR Mt. HeHx OUR THEME The new campus has automatically placed San Diego State College among the attractions of the city. It is with this in mind that we have chosen our art theme for De! Su- doeste 19317 The opening section Features Famous scenic points in and about San Diego, and the remainder of the book is devoted to the coHege buildings. Point Loma TO DEAN ADA HUGHES COLDWELL THSBOOK Torrey;r Pines Mrs. Caldwell retired at the end of last semester after having served the school For twenty-thrze years,- First as an instructor, and later as Dean of Women, which OFFICE she he1d for several years past. . h She watched the college grow and worked unceasingly For its advance- ment. Her absence will be keenly Felt on the new campus. Fra Junipero Serra Museum ORDER OF BOOKS BOOK THE FIRST The College BOOK THE SECOND Activities BOOK THE THIRD Sports BOOK THE FOURTH FraternaIism BOOK THE FIFTH The Year La Jolla THE PORTALS DELSUDOESTE - q... ADMINISTRATION DELSUDOESTE Photo courtesy Sykes Studias PRESIDENT EDWARD L. HARDY DELSUDOESTE LATE MATURING Of a sowing of clover seed, some will sprout in a few days, and some it is said will lie dormant before sprout- ing for several years, maybe as many as ten. The botan- ists tell us that the seeds which sprout quickly have thin husks and that those that sprout late have thick husks or many layers of husk. It is the old rule of in- dividual difference, and it seems to work out nicely in keeping our lawns enriched with clover, prOVidcd we have planted sufhcient seed,-and to those who love the delicately flavored clover honey it insures a peren- nial supply, provided the bees keep working. All of this is a prelude to the observation that truly 'iwe sigh for What is not, The vision of an upland lawn, sprinkled with clover bloom, is only the dream compelled by a barren, sun baked, adobe campus. Yet some day this campus will be planted, and will be lovely with grass and flowers, shrubs and trees. If this planting must wait, there is another that must not wait, and that is the planting of the invisible spiritual seeds that make a college-no desert flowers, no weeds, n0 dragon's teeth, but the seeds of lltruth and honor, freedom and courtCSy. fir van DEL IRVING- Eh Ud'I'CMJr DEAN LIBERAL ARTS As Dean of Liberal Arts, 215 advisor in charge of lower divi- sion studcn :5, as Professor of ECG- nomics, and as interested coun- sellor, Arthur G. Peterson fills well a position of vital impor- tance. His studies in vocational research haw: brought him into personal contact with practically every Studcnt of State college. If 'lL'I IL'r SUDOESTE VlCE-PRESIDENT Since 1912 Vicc-President Out- calt has been a IOyal member of the collage. In his administrative capacity, and as head of the dc- partmcnt of English, his interests and 630115 have availed much. The students are few who have met known Professor Outcalt as teacher and friend. A RTH UR G. PETERSQN DELSUDOESTE DEAN OF WOMEN For twenty-thrce years Mrs. Coldwcll was asso- ciated with State college. For eight years she was head of the Home Ec0n0m4 ics department. For fifteen years, as Dean of Women, she was friend and advisor to every student of the col- lege. Her helpful influence canibcftraccd in every phase of college acrivity. MARY Inwm McMULIJEN Arm Husnzs COLDWELL PLACEMENT SECRETARY Mrs. McMullen, Placement Secretary, has for the past 56- rncstcr acted as head of a com- mittee of women of the faculty, capably administering the of- fices of Dean of Women. In her advisory position, she has evi- denced as sinCCrc an interest in the college as she did when, several years ago, she was a student at State. 81' hirlcrn DEL Cm RLBS E. PETERSON SUDOESTE DEAN OF MEN A friend of the college is Dean Peterson whose duties as Dean of Men, as Assoc- iate Professor of Physical Education, and as Director of Physical Education for Men afford everyone the op portunity of knowing him welleof realizing with what sincerity he works, that State college, in all athletic and collegiate endeavor, will rank with the highest. DEAN OF EDUCATION J. W. Ault, Acting Dean of Education, Principal of the Training SchOoI, and Professor of Education, merits the position of impor- tance which he holds. Due to his studies of educational problems and methods, he has been able to apply the best of modern education to the advancement of the col- lege Training School. Fourr n' n DELSUDOESTE FACULTY FL! I rm DELSUDOESTE FACULTY UST as it takes more than buildings to make a college, so it takes more than degrees to make up a college faCulty. It is the inspiration, loyalty and enthusiasm-the personality of the faculty, which waken a genuine love of learning for itself, among the students. As each member of the faculty is wealthy in his store of experience and knowledge, so he imparts to his students a realization that education is truly the develop- ment of the capacity for a more intelligent appreciation of the world about us. San Diego, partly because of its ideal location, has drawn men and women of high scholarship and ability to our faculty as well as a group of nationally known figures who act as associates. Eight of the faculty hold Doctor's degrees. Five have been distinguished with Fellowships. State college is fortunate in having a funky with more than degrees, however -- a faulty which is interested in the college, which cooperates, and befriends the students, and with courage and insight directs their paths into more useful and more com- plete lives. Sixteen DEL JOHN R. ADAMS. M. A. Jnshm-mr in Eaglisb GEORGIA C. AMSDEN Anisfanr merssor 93' Commute LAURENCE E. ANDERSON, M. S. J'mfrnrmr 1n Pbysin am! Mnfilrmal'irs GUINIVERE KOTTEE BACON. M. A. Training SupcrI-r'iar. Auiuam Profumr of Enhvrch'nn RUTH G. BAGLEY. A. M. Audrinr Profrsmr 9! English 0 W. BAIRD, M. A. .Jlssm-iah Prafrmr of Pbyxfr: FRED BEIDLEMAN. B. Mus. Associatr Pralrstor of Music GERTRUDE SUMPTON BELL. M. A. Professor vi PsJ-rbnlagy MARY BENTON Andria. Pfufrttor 0! fl?! ANNA BOREN ELIZABETH McPIKE BROWN. P11. D. Auimmt Prolrsmr of Frrurb LESLIE 1 . BROWN, M. A. Anorak Prafmor of Sjvunisb M. EUSTACE BROOM. M. A. Assislauf Profruor of Edacdian LYMAN BRYSON. LL A. Professor n! Arifbrapofagy VINNIE B. CLARK, A. TL fluoride Profrssor of Graxrupby KATHERINE E. CORBETT. A. MV Training Suprrn'wr, 21mm Pmlrswr cl EJnrcfinu KENNETH O. COURTNEY. A. ll. Anistmr lustrurfor in Biulogj J. GRANT CRAMER, M. A. Anisum Profrsmr of Madrm Languaxn HELEN LOIS DALE, M. A. Illnrxrmr in Biology LESLIE S. EVERTS, B. L. Assidmt Professor of Commrrrr GRACE FRASER, 1-1.. B. Amtrmr lo Profruar of English WALDD H. I?URGASON. B. A. Instructor in Bfofogy EDMUND BARKHAM GARNER, A. B. Ankh!!! in Physical Education LULU GER MA NN Librarian JAMES M. GLEASON EDITH C. HAMMACK. 3. IL Training Suprrn'iwr. Alriimn: Prafnmr 9! Education DOROTHY R. HARVEY, MA A. Inslrnrlar in Biology ROBERT D. HARWOCID. Phk D. Am'sfun: Professor of Zoology MARGUERITE VEASEY ,EOHNSON. A. M. Rrghhar. Aumm Prafruar of Claim Hislmry SUDOESTE MYRTLE ELIZABETI'I JOHNSON, Ph. D. Professor of Biology GENEVIEVE KELLY, A. M. lmhndur m Sm-iofogy LEWIS B. LESLIE, M. A. Assow'afr Prufnwr a! History MARY RANKIN MOON, A. B. J'mrrm'mr in Art ABRAHAM P. NASATIR. Ph. D. Amih'nl Prnfruar n! Hiahary BR ITTON A. NICOL W'IIJJAM A. NIDA. M. A. Prufnmr of farming , Suprn'imr rif PMNI'I' Shim!!! I .l'nu'l'irr Trarbmg, Apfminfmrnu' Srrrrfary cr-kaES-E. NOWEIL, M. A. lmmrmr in Himny CGNSTANTINE FANNUNZIO. Ph. 0, Professor oi Sarialogy AUDREY BUWEN PETERSON LEO FRANCIS PIERCE. Ph D. Frofrnur Of Cbemhlry REGINALD POLAND, A. M. Prafrsmr :9! AH ALICE PRATT, Ph. D. Librarian ALICE M. RAW. A. B. fudmrrvr in Pbyurcl EJuul'imI MABEL M. RICHARDS. A. M. Tmim'ug erflrrm'mr. Aunriurr PmIrnm u! EJurnl'iun CHARLOTTE G. ROBINSON Librarian. Training Srbaal DUDLEY H. ROBINSON. B. Sc. Inurndar m Cbrmistry SPENCER L. ROGERS. A. B. Imrwnor iu- Ana'brafmfagy CHARLES R. SCUDDER A. B. Anarimfr Prnfrnnr ruff Industrial Arts W'. T. SKILLING. M. 5. Fraffnar of Axl'rmmmy L. DEBORAH SMlTl-L A. M. Anarialr Profumr of Musir MARIAN PEEK SMOOR. A. M. Training Suprn'imr. Assishml' Pmlruor of Eu'umh'ou CHRISTINE SPRINGSTON. B. MV Inshurfor iii Mmit' WILL J. EFFANTON. LL. B. Anisian! meumr a! Law 5. LAVENDAR STO'I'ALL. B. S Assurinh Prafrxwr I Mrrbmir Art: JOHN PAUL STONE 'an Librarian MRS. 5. L. STOVALL Librarian jESSIE RAND TANNER ll. 5. Aunriarr Pralruor of Pbigsis'af Education, Dirm'ur of PIrJlir-rn' EJNruHou for Walnut FRANKLIN D. WrU.KER. B. A., Aunhw! mernur of Eush'sb W. H. W'RIGHT. M. A. Amma- menmr OJ Cummrrr: Ham. Oxan. fNorr: errr r0 lallom'ng pasts far namrs ummd abort; Sruml'rm E 1' 9b: can D E L SUDOESTE ROY E. CAMERON, PH. D. Antwan! Profrnor of Emmmir! University of California; Creighton Universitv; Teaching Fellow in Economics, University of California; Professor of Economics Universin of Omaha. MORRIS HUBBARD GROSS, A. B. Imrmctar 1'11 PbJ-Jiml Edman'w: Stat: Teachers College of San Di:go;Tca1:hcr, Chula Vista Grammar School; Basket Ball Coach, U. S. Marinas, U. S. Naval Heapital. WALTER B. HERREID, A. B. Imrmctar i1: Pbyiml Edmarim Washington State College; Graduate Student Univcrsitv 0! California, University Of Southern California; Freshman Football Coach, Washington State ColIc gc: Director of thsical Education, Abcrdccn, Washington High School; Dirccror 0f Physicail Education, Santa Maria Union High School; Coach, Humm 31011 Park Union High School. EVERETT GEE jACKSON, A. B. AHiJram Imrrmtor in Art State Tcachcrs Collage, San Diego. L. DEBORAH SMITH, A. M. Anariarr mernor 0! Mini: Oberlin Collcgc; Columbia Univ crsit1; Head of Department of Music, Start Tcachcrs College Winona, Minncsota. D E L SUDOESTE MARJORIE KELLY, A, B. Imrrmmr in Art University of California at Los Angclcs; Pupil, in Paris, of Andre Lhotc, Painter, and 0f Mme. Alexandr: Exter, Russian Stage Designer; Instructor in Fine Arts, Pasadena junior High School; CHARLES E. LEONARD, PH. D. Prafuwr of Hirmy University of California; Instructor in History, Lewcll High School, San Francisco; Teaching Fellow in History, Uni- versity of California. GEORGE R. LIVINGSTON, MV A. Auaciare Prafumr of Marbcmmin Univcrsity of California; Instructor, San Dicgo Junior COI- lcgc; Head of Department of Mathematics, Santa Barbara Junior College. IRVING E. OUTCALT, M. A. V icc-Pran'dm! mu! Prafenor of Eugfz'xb Stanford University; University of Illinois; Travel and Research work in Europe; Hcad of Department of English, San Dicgo High School. DEAN BLAKE Imrmcrar in Mucorax'agy .Yr'nurrn 'rlt'l'nly' E L SUDOESTE WALTERT PHILIHIPS M. A. University ofWaslIingron; Univcl'Sih' OfCalifornia Stanford Univcrsin; Teaching Assistant in Spanish and Graduarc scholarship in Spanlsh Stanford University; Assistant Pm- fessol' of Modern Languages, Wiiiamcttc Univcrsity. FLORENCE L. SMITH. M. A. Anorak Prafuwr III Eagr'le: Northwestern Univcrsiry; University of Chicago; Instructor Stan: Normal School, Oshkoxh, Wisconsin. HARRY C. STEINMETZ, A. M. Imrmmtr In Education University of California; University of Southcrn California; Assistant in Journalism UniIcrsitI of the Philippines, Manilla; Assistant in Educational PSIchoIogI', UniversirI of California; Instructor, Glendale Union High School and San Marco Junior College. ALVENA SUHL. M. A, A:.ri.rmm Profrnar of Gmgmpbiy UniII'IcrsirlIr of California; Teaching Fellow, University of California. V. W. VAN HORNE Bminrm Itcrrmry iNOTE: But to 1311 III jihm a! n5: I'm! mama!!!I :6: fdruln 3': mt mmpa'rreb rtprumrtd :I D E L SUDOESTE THE BUILDINGS Twcn r 9- one DELSUDOESTE THE ARCHITECTURE OF THE NEW COLLEGE BY HOWARD HAZEN Division of Architecture, State Department of Public Wurks Designer San Diesn Stale College In chc prOCcss of developing a plan for a largc institution, such as a col- lcgc, om: of the first problems prc- scntcd to the architect is that of architectural stylt. Happily, our difv ficulty in this regard was :35in solvcdi The style most suitable to locality, tradition and finances was quite evi- dently Spanish. In Choosing a particular type of Spanish architccmrc for our group, it was also decided to pick a definite: Shaded arca shows imaginary Sim Ul ncw college in Spain location for the imaginary site, and also a definite period for the: construction. Wt: assume the location to bf: thc bordcr country bccwccn Catalonia and Valencia whats the influence of a large Moorish artisan class from Valencia was quite powerful. Herc we find the beginning of our group. The central portion and cast wing of tht: Academic building are assumed to haw: begun under the following conditions: An Italian architect was employed on this work and under his guidance Moorish craftsmen began the structure. The rcsult of this combination shows in thc generally Lombardic characzcr 0f tht: exterior with occasional touches of Momish dttail. The cornice dctail is typically a Catalan II iL't'nI y - f :L'L- DELSUDOESTE version of the Lombardic Cor Romanesquel The second story arcade is Lombardic. The twin tower entrance mOtive shows the union of local fortification ideas with Lombardic theory. The great arch stones are peculiar to Catalonia. In the vaulted ceiling of the central entrance we see a Moorish theory of vaulting under the influence of Catalan direction. Perhaps it w0uld be well to call this c0mp05ite style by its architectural name Mudejar, a fusion of Christian and Moorish ideas. The band of glazed tile carried around the entrance lobby is of Moorish design, called the pine tree pattern. The North entrance doorway is of Mudejar. On the interior, it will be nuted, the building has been very much altered. All that remains of the old work consisrs of a number of Lombardic grilles and Mudejar arches. Of the Gothic period which followed that in which the buildings were begun, only one detail remains-that 0f the twin window in the 03:10: of the Appointment Secretary. This type of twin wim . :1 -. dow having a slen- der central column of stone and point- ed or horse shoe arches is a survival of the Moorish motive known as Ajirnez. During the early Renais- sance period the LOMBARDIC. SctOnd-smryarcade T u. any- three DELSUDOESTE Anensrunrs-pecuiiar t0 Catalnnia building finally reached com- pletion. At this time were added the wings now hous- ing the administrative de- partment and the little thea- tre. Then, t00,it was thought necessary to construct the bell tower over the entrance gate- way. The main portion of the Library building is assumed to have been erected at about the same time as the central por- tion of the Academic building. While generally Lombardie in form, this building in its details shows a somewhat greater Moorish influence than any other part Of the group. The tower in particular is almosr entirely of Moorish conception. A decorative feature of the front gable is another example of e. the Ajimez window. Within the building are many examples of the mingling of the two styles. The ceiling of the charging room is Lombardic in character and also the wall grilles, while the coun tet end of the room with its triple arches is of Mudejat type. The counter front itself is of tile showing a. pattern of Persian origin. Entering the main reading room through a Mudeiar doorway one liu'mmsfnur Gtmm' REMNANT observes that the roof trusses have the broad Window 0f APPOim' men: Sectmn DELSUDOESTE soths typical of manyr Mudejar roof beams; also that the stenciled decoration is decidedly Moorish. However, the arches leading to the reference room as well as those of the balcony are of Lombardic style. The decoration of the reference room is distinctly Moorish with the Characteristic wall board of The Towcris . almost entirely of Moorish conception pine tree pattern. It has been assumed that the cast wing of the building was added during the early Renaissance period which accounts for the style of the exterior arcade. The western portion of the Science building also was built during this time, but the main portion is of recent origin. The Training School building and the Shop building are Renaissance in style and need nor be described fur- ther. Just why this particular type of Spanish architec- ture was chosen for EARLY RenaissamczeAccoums for style of exterior arcade the principal build- ? nt'vnry-rii'r DELSUDOESTE 3; 1- a ings may not seem evident to those who are accustomed to the Renaissance Spanish 50 popular generally throughout Southern California. How- ever, a study of the many in- IGNOaniiganffgf?gcffg'ggsmcc; teresting villages and cities of Spain reveals that a diver- sity of styles of closely related character adds greatly to the charm of the whole composition. Future buildings of the school will undoubtedly be principally of the classroom type and as the grouping of windows in classrooms adapt themselves most readily to the expression of the Renaissance it is prob- able that future buildings will be largely of that style. With this thought in view an earlier type of architeCtute was adopted for the principal buildings. HOW successful the hnal result will be depends upon the care and skill with which these future units are carried out, and last, but equally important, the art with which the landscape planning is developed. It is to be hoped that all those inter- ested in the growth of the school will unite in this effort to form a campus which will become a pleasant recollecrion to the graduate and a source of enjoyment to the student body. Twm I y - six DELSUDOESTE CLASSES TwcnIy-swen DELSUDOESTE THE CLASS OF '31 Th: Class of '31, number- baring almost 90, is proud of the distinction of being thc Iirst class to graduate from the new State collcgc Thc OHiccrs of thc class, Ronald Millar, President; Batty Rush, Vice-Prcsidcnt; Elcanor Parker, Secretary; and Earl Nation, Treasurer, haw: attempted to sct pre- cedents for graduating Classes of the future. Ronald Millar Earl Nation A Senior banquet, coming at thc cud of Senior wcck, hcld near the end of the semester, cspccially hunorcd graduates of February. During Senior week an assembly was presented by the Class. On Founders' Day, of this year, the Scnior Class participated in thc Dedication program and open house, in caps and gowns. Carrying 0n thc: tradition of prcvious classcs, com- mencement week will cul- minate with thc annual Junior-Scnior Prom, follow- ing graduation. Graduatiou, and thr: im- pressive acadcmic proccs- sional is to bc hcld 0n the Campus the afternoon of JLIIIC SCVCUECCHEh. BcrryRush Elcanor Parker Tu'mr y-riuhr DEL PIIRCY ALLEN 3!. H. thicaf l-h'umlr'um .Udjur Fnulball 'll'r. 'ZH, 'H'I: i'llmrtcr munbcr .gnm Alplu. Prninicnt Sigma Alpha 'in. 55.ka Iiu.h L35. '.. . '23. LRMI-INIE II. BENRUN :1. B. fz'h-mrnruru Cl'rilIi-tuh' MAYBIEI l I: Blt'K,E-'RTUN .-1. BL Hmn-mmy h-rmiwu Shun Ya. MABH. M BOND .-'l. B I-Trnrufmury f'rrrinurrr SUDOESTE N RNIL 1i i . BRAND .-'I.. H, PrrurnnJuru S K. H. l:. n Iul1: El Hub Axum 1.1. Pnu'ds'm H lI'IIIh MAIUHA T. HRUVx'N .-'l. H. fL'mcmuru f.'.'r!ih'cdh' HL'H' HL'R H5 :11. B. erlur Hr'uh rruh'nn'eal' Kamm Hclm Pu L'mlJcn Quill. illrrmn' l:dnnr ANN 'EH; Cnl unmnt Quctral m. '31: Ill P.Iknrlur Iiunrd '1 . WEI: ljnL-In' l JHLW '31. IHJRU'I'IIY AITWH 1, .L B Junior Hryh fn'dcruim' '.f'u'r-nry m'nv DEL LOUISE E. CALDER A. B. fffrmg-nlaru f'rmmn'm' FLORENCE H. CRANE A. H, Iflammrnru am! Jumnr High Crnirnnat' Phi Sigma Nu EVA I.. CUNNINGHAM A. B. Fz'frma'nrary am! Jum'ru- High f'rl-lh'nn'dl' Kappa Them; W. A. A. Numcml and Letter; Womm's Swimming Mgr. '10: Womcn'x Bnubqll Mgr. '50: Wumrn's I'hs'Siiml Iidurnion Club '39. '30. MARIAN F. DAILY :1. B. Iffrmmraru mid Junmr High Crcdmrm! Thin y SUDOESTE MARY E. DAVIS :1. B. Pn'n'iundnru' MARQIIERITA DBMI:NIUUNI :1. B, Ehmrnmrg Crrnnrurr EzLIil-ZNIA F. DUNNELLY :1. B. fz'h-mrnram. Physu'a! Edutan'on Rnwing '18, '20: Swimming '10; Y. V3. in, A. '29. 'NJ. '31; i'nllegc Y Kiabinct '3 . 'll. MLRRHI G DOUGLASS .JL H. Jumur High l'n-drmruf. thuu! lfduruunn Khulnlcr llhxlinw. 51. PJIII: Kdmu Phi Sigma: Kappa UchJ Pi: Cross Country 'hl: linka- ball '3I. DEL lilaSSlE A. El I JUTT A. E L'Ivnyr-nruru and Juninr High firmirnn'al Milwaukrc Smu- CuHL'gc: Kappa 13rlm Pi: Bluluuv Journal Chlh: chlm'lugr Club. 5. A B. I3. JANE N. FRANCE A. B. Prrxt'cumfuru Sllrn Ya: AZIL'C N2? '23. .339: Drl Sllducstt '28. '3 . Editor '30: Campus fjm'ti '30; E1 P.I'I- mlnlc 'H: A. W. S. Humrd: LINN 'HJ. '31: lnlcr mrorily iimlncH '30: College W'nmcn's Y '3 I. HARVEY FRANKIEN H. B. Pn'srcumidru I51 Club Arum '15. Crotis Cunn- rrr '23: Track '39: Cross Coun- try '29. '30: Harriers' Club 'HJ: Tuck Msnagcr '3 I. I'A I lelilNFE FRIESIEN :1, H. J'rrmrnndarq SUDOESTE RL'NI'H f3. FULTON A. B. Prrstmnddrg EDITH C. GARDNER :1. B. Efmrmmry and Junior H'rgh Crrdrnriaf Dcnisnn Univrrsilvi Illinois Start Normal; 5. A. E. 1i; Psychulugy Club. OLA A. GOODVL'INIZ A. B. Ehmrnmru Phi .' gma Nu: Trrhlc Clrf '13. NEEL '30. .K-lARIAN L. HAMMOND :1. 5. Junior High Crvdmrr'a! Tbirry-onp DEL I.11.1 IAN HARMUN . l. H. J'sh'rnrnraru Cn-dvnrm! Phi Kappa Liunum. 1,'L'IIII.I.F. HARRIS J. H f'rm r n m Jur y LULILI': H. HA-T-I'RUP 3!. 13. Junior Hryh Elhim Suu- K'IoHuge; L'uiwrsity oi i'alnfmnia. 1315553113 M. IMLTUH .41. B. Hmwnmru Crrn'l'iwrr 'F'hfrr y- r we SUDOESTE IZHRISTINE V. J'IAYLER A. 3. Junior Hr'gn .Uuul' Kappa UL'IIJ Pi: 'I'rcblc Kid '33. 'll'. '10. 'H: Mu Gamma. Phnllmrmnnim. JFSSIIE l5. HIERKER :1. H. L'Irml'nluru urm' Junmr Hryh Vn'u'rnrml' JACK HUI I3 . H. F: . U I: Umq. Della: Suldcn: Gaun- m .39. 'AIII. mmmn '28: BM- Lrlball '18. ll . '10: HawhAH '18. '33, '31: Sigma Alpha. 5; n-lm-srn-mm '11. ANAHH. E2. HOLLKHVAY J. H. Fl'l'mrnrurq and Junmr Hugh ffrnfmrr'ul KJDPJ Thur.- DEL GIERAI DINE H. EIOIWIN A. B. Librmf Ans RmIV'Iu Junior Culli-gc. Minne- suu: 5. A. H. F. MARGE'IKLT IE. HOUSTON . l. H. Efrrm-muru um! Junmr Hmh C'rm'mrmf FLA. 5.15. '39.'1ILJ.WI: Psy- cholngy Club '30, '11: I31 nub Anna 'HJ. 'H' Kmmu DL'IH. Pi 31: E1 Palrnquc 5U: Editor 131 lhlumlnc 'H. Aucc 'ir'l. '? l. GEORGE .V. KALS'T'RUNI :1. B. High u'nH-m'urv and Jumnr muurr MARIANNF. E. KING :1. B. Eh'mrnrary am! Junior Hrgh Cr-rrrk'mrr Phi Kappa Gamma: fun '39. 'i1; Intcr-xororiw Cauncll '30: Rowing '20. '31. SUDOESTE 1 ORI'NNE'I R. LAL'HMEYIER :1. I5. Junior Hryh. 31:! Crr- nkrium- S. A. B E: Art Guild. Tunn- uur 23 '.'. J. '3l'l. '31. FLORENCE? LINGI .12 :1. H. Al FRIED W. IOUCKS 1 H. Junfn! High: Prr n'rguf Kamu Phi CA 1.1: Iirruhnnn lily LHIMH 'Ia': Frl'shnun Tcnn'm '3T: .qumbh' Chanmm '31-. anlhall Manmgcr '31. JAMES LOVN'RIE .4. B. Prr-fr'guf L'nivmsiry of Minnesota: Edimr Aztcc '10. 'H; Council nl' 1M'ch'c '10. '3I: Dc'l Sudunlc 'W: 15: P.Ih'nqm: 'H: Campus Lani '20. I'M. '31: l'iuklrn Quin. Finance 130.1er '11: Book Mme f'nnuuillcr 'm, '11: Dali- r.l1iun Day ,vhhlrc'is '31. Thr'rIy-thn'z' DEL KATHLEEN I. LYN II A. 3. Junior Hrah fruu'rmm! WILLIAM J. LYONS .r!. B Prosm'orm'dry. .i'hsrnry Dctla Pi Bria; Inlcrnalinml Ru- ht'mm; i' I u b '. I'hllharnmnm: Nicn's 01w 'Z'J. 'ZI'I, '3 f. Pres- idcnl 'H: Men's Quartet 10: 5le anal Dagger. 1.:.ul in Azlcc Follies '35: Unhnislwd Svm- plum; : Taming ul llh' Shruw : Comrdv of lfrrurc . Thr Tru- cictx ; May Tunrnmnu-m Win- nvr nr Hrs: Individual Arling l'mphy '3l. TIH-IODURA MAHAN :1. H. th'rmwrurg um! Junior High E'n-ch-nrmi Ih'lla thi Phi. i OLIN MiARTHUR :1. B, Prrsrtnndum. lirnnmmm Tcnnif; '33. '29,'3I1.'11:'!'cn- nis Captain '18: Prn'ulrnl 'I'cn- nit: Club 'H: Wrrstlnn: '31:: Bind 238. CW. 30, I! hirru-fuur SUDOESTE REGINA 1.. Mcl'iAUGHAN 1'1. 3. ffh'mrniarg C'x'ul'liurh JAMES B. McLIJEIS :1. H. PrrM-nnmfury MILLHIF I' 1.. BAILLAR :i. H. Eln'nh'nmry Ct'rrrfiuln' RONALD MILLAR :1. B. Juniur High Gvrrin'mrn Phi Lambda Xi: Trawler Claw '25: Ianidcnt C136 '31. DEL MARTHA L. MILLER ,-'l. B. WINIFRIED MOBBS A. B. Junr'nr High I'Srrn'n'mn' l'Hqulaolngy Club '3U. '11. DOROTHY MOH-I-XT :1. B. Jum'nr High an-drnn'm' Kappa llclu Pi. Eil llluh Mum. BETTY A. NAQUIN A. B. Junfur Htgh Crrrifl'mh' U, f:. L. A.; Shun YU: lHK'sidL-nr A. V. 8. W0. WI: l'n'xitlrnl Then G ld '29: ' Tnn1ing of thc Shmu' '-. Skull and Dmggur: Chmrtrr Member Cctm. STE I.IJWIN H. NAQLTIN .-1.. B. Jum'ur High Fn-a'rnrl'm' Kapiu Drlm Pi: H Hub Amen. LARI. NA'I'IUN 1-1. B. Prrwmmidru 'l'rmslnu KLHH '51. MARY NEWMAN :1. B. Eh'r'h'rJIw'y Crul'vrnirrf LJx-lu Chi Phi. DORIS. M. NILIIUHB J. B. .f'l'rnwnmru and Junior Huff; 'Il-ruhmh' F hr'rry-Errf DEL M ARV K. NOWAG A. R. Hmn-murgg and Junior High Ca'rnficarr RUTH P. ORTLIEE .1. B. Ifh'monmrg Crrrnn'un' Fl FANOR S. PARKER :1. B. Hrmmrary and Junior High t'.-r:.'n'mw Phi VQMJ Nu: I'lnidrnt Clms: '23: Surnary Clam. 2'1: $ac- mry UM: 'EIJ: Sccteurv Mninr Mass 'H: Student Foundl '30: : .n'm '3 . 'H: Sccrctnry A. W. S. '30. '3 l. IXUITJRI'LY B. PATERSON A. H. L'J'omnnraw If'n-dunlr'u! S. A. I5 : Vullcge Y. Su-L'rcmn- '39. Vlcu-Prrsidrnr '29. l'rni- dcn! 'HJ: A. W. 5. Board '28. '39: Chariot Member frtza 'M. '30. Thr'rlu-M'x SUDOESTE DONALD D. R111 II : A. B. Flrmcnmry am! Juninr ml: anh'nrlm' SYLVIA N. RUIZK :1. B. Junmr High rrrn'i'nn'uf Phi Sigma Nu: KmppA DcIIJ Pi: E'clm 'H. WILLIA M J. RUMSEY :1. H. wafru! Edurarfun Hmthnll '2?. '23. '30. 'lfl: Kappa Phi Sigrlu: Swimming '.' Kharlrr Mu'mhrr Sigma AI- plm; Sack Ruxh '27. '28. 'E'F. 'MJ. ELIZABETI I B. RUSH HI. 5. Lihrmf ANA 5mm Pi Them: lntcr-mmrlly C. ncil '23: Serrrmry '10: JM- 'EH. '29: Suticlv lillilnr 'Hl, . Ruwink 'EH: :V. A. A. ncil. 7H. Guild of Lutcru rt Follies '30: Vicc-Prnklvnl 0! Class 'll. DEL Il:hRIHJ:'1 1'ii l.. SARGl-INT .i H. Jnmnr Hryn'zl chh-midl Skull .th Daggu. Ans: '33. 'Q'I. 5H. 'H'. Hnmlbonl '30: mm nl Lrncn; Am: Timin- 15. 'l'l. 'EU; Hip. Father's H-mh : L. ch' 'rum'a Cabin : 'VJHH 11b.- 3 . Sludcn! D Uri: Ac! PLIV Tnurnmmtnl: THI'IL luny Liummillcr. Drama. s: L'tnr MIXZHJ. M. SLOTT .-'I.. H. Junior ihgh Cuuh-nrmf 'I'Au KHJ Rho. 1:1.IZ.H$EI'I'H l.. SHIEPEIARD :1. H. ANNIE G. SIMPSON .l. H. SUDOESTE MARY C. SMITH A. B. Jum'nr High CE-trv'll'icum Whitman Cullcgr. Fllzl FN T. STEVENS :1. B. CHARLES l.. 'I'HORP :1. H. an'cumfuru. Efllrlumin 'I'rnnix Lllub '31. THORA H. TIIUUIUM A. B. Junior vab Cn-lh-nliuf 7 hfriy-xu'cn DEL HARRY A. I'U'K'NSENU :1. H. Prn-uumluru. l'hrmx'srru lnmhsh INHJ lamde: Cumm- rnlilan ' lulu '1 : lkychnlngx' C'lub 'HI. 'H. 'I Hil 5A 'I'URIN I'TO . l. H. fth'mrnmru um! Junm: H'lglh Fruith'urr IELIUI':NEI dc ha: VAFHIZR . l. B. Pr. xm-anduru. .H'usir Hchn Pi Hula; Cnnnmpnlilnn lllub '13: Orclwura '2.. '2 . 'Hi. 'H: hicn'n fala- '2 . '2 . 'HL 'll. Ihnd '3 . 'WI. 'K'l. I'I-h'idfnli 'IU. WU. V'icc-Prmi tll' ! 'x l, 51'! ' . . 'LliliVl' Sutrcluy .Uun . . l . 'Sl'l. 'H. Ana Iixllih '38. '2 : Manic: Diucmr '1II: Drhnlinx: '18. W1: Duct 'I'Iwrc W'M A um Tum 'J'm- . r.n'u'1u'n': t'umulv ni Frmn': Skull .md lllggrr: Phillnrnmnia, ARHENE l5. WA! MR :1, B Hcmrnmm f unman- 'Jr ,hr'r'l y- L'I gh: SUDOESTE LUIS M. WAL'I'ERS :1. H. Pn'sc L'UI! dun; XVI'IJJ-ISIJEY G. VVEBBER 21.. H. Jum'ur High Crrdrmiu! Sigma 1..lmbd.1; Mrn's GIN. GLAIH'S A. KVII.SON A. H. EL-mx'nmru .IOE IN K. YAMAMATO .41. 3.. Comnn-rrr l'UOIhJ . Frnsh Captain '27-. 1 nolbm11 '23. '20. '50: H WIJJH 3.7. '28. '29-. Tuck ' '33. EL'I ILE G. ZWLLIK A. B. Physr'ruf L'sfumrr'w: W. A. A. Svcn-un' '29. Vitr- PI icnl 'Hl. Pr 1cm H: . . B. 11. W'omu! s Phrm'ml l-dumtiun E.. I u b ; Psythulugy tilub: Biology Jnulnfll IIIIIII'h: Sludu'm f'ouncil '11: Celts: A. K. A. C. W. L'unf nu: Dulc- mu- .1: Wmhingmn '20. .1! Mich imn '10-. DH Suduntc '30. IINWKFQJI,' R. I'IRUVUN .l'l. B Jihmudf l:1fm'u.'i..:.vr Kappa Phi Sigma: THLL . '1 . l'JpIain 'HI. Vanity I'nm :mll Managrr 33: .chr '2 . 'MI: Luna fnunrn' '33, '4' . in. .MMlEh' CLARK -'I. H. Junl'u: Hryh tnn'n'urr. 'l .i'u hm. Chi. LAURA FOSTER A. B. WINlFRl-ID W. GREEN :3. 3.. .Uun'r: Shun Yu: Mu Gamma. Phi'ulm munia: Treble Clef 'hl. W1. 'I'rrblt i h-f lerlcl '10. 'H STE MARY HARRINGTON .-L B rfrnh'rllaru C'cru'rh'ah- Arizona L'niwrdu'. Phi Oman I'l. LHARLUT'i'E L. NAGIEI. :1. b'. Pn'Su'wndury. Hisrwu I'IlJ.Nt'l:5 'I'HURKFISUN s! B. Jumu: Hryh f'crn'fl'ni'rr MunlJnn Sulc NnrmJl. K.1pp.1 INIIJ I'i 'hl. Tchida'nl: rrl Kulnid '1 . 'ii'J: S. A. B. E; 'l'rrblr 'lcl' '3 . 'JU. I :X'l'IIIERINIE H. VK'IZLCOMIS :1 B. Hrrm-rmrm and Junior Hum f rnrn'cuh' Thr'rfy-m'nc DEL 101.3 M. HARGER :1. B. Efrmcmury Ctrn'h'mrr l.. W. BATEMAN A. B. Elementary Crrtirinm- IIOMER F. BRIGGS A. B. Elmirnmry Cerll'ficarc MILTON CAMERON 21.. B. Elcmcnrarg CrrfFEcctr ELINOR M. CHASTRIN A. 5. Junior Com'limn' ALTA L. CROW 1L 3. Eh'mrnmry ann' Juniur High Certiritalc ROBERT N. GOODWIN A. B. Prcxrcondaru Omega Xi: Student Council 'sn: lnnr-frnlernily Council '30. '3 I. JULIA S. HEMENWAY 1L .5. Elementary Fang SUDOESTE DONOVAN A. AULT A. B, Prtsrrondary. Legal Omega Xi: Foolimll. 'ZF'. '28. '29. '30. Captain '29: Basket- ln1il'2?.'28, '29. Manager WU: lineball '28. '29. '30. '31. JOSEPH L. KELLER A. :3. Preserond'ary CLARA F. KIRKLAND A. B. Elrmmmry Cvrn'Etulc GENEVIEVE P. McFALL A. 3.. Ar: EMMA F. NELSON A. 8. Junior CcHHFrate MARGEIIET RITCHIE A. B. Elementary and Junwr High Crm'fimre RALPH R. SMALL A. B. Presemndarg HAZEL L. THRESHER :1. 5. Junior Hth Cerrir't'mtc LIK'RTLE XVHITMORE :1. B. Prrsrcundary DELSUDOESTE JUNIOR CLASS Members of the Junior class have individually up- held the honor of the Jun- iors this yearetheyr have been prominent in adminis- trative, scholastic, and athd letic aetivities, and have been outstanding in the scholastic, dramatic, art, and literary branches of the Arts Guild. Eight letter- men of the varsity football team were members of the KELLY MCDONALD Junior C1355. KEITH POWELL As an organized class, the Juniors were not aetive until near- 1y the end of the school year. At that time the Juniors aeted as hosts to the Seniors at the traditional Junior-Senior Prom which is given each June. When Arthur Kelly, president of the class, and Miss Ann Powell, treasurer, left school before the end of the spring sem- ester, the duties of administration were taken over by Archie McDonald, vice-president, and Elizabeth Keith, secretary. Fulfy-Unc DELSUDOESTE Salmucl Aldcr. Margaret Anderson, Donald Barns. Marian Iia-rlcsshinspcr Bull Lewis Bcntlcy, chrgc Bcrry. Lawrcncc Buydsrun, Clara Louise Butler, Duruthy Chapman Wellington Clements, Dormlu Cook iiiurdnn Cow, lidn'anl Crcsslcr, Elmda Dax'iu' Eldcn Dillcy. Erhyl Eckcrr, Morgan Elliott. Gm'dnn Ellis. Milford Ellison ForIu-u'uh DELSUDOESTE Wayne Grushart, men Garlicld, Marjory Hart, Olive Hart, Lcwis Hartshurn Joan Harvey, AIiL'c May Howard, Kenneth Imcl. Marjoryiluncs, Charles chnty Elizabeth Kcith, Arlhur KcHy'. Witliam Kcllugg. Hazul Lager, Eugcnc LaFund Mirla LaPlanr, 'Ican Lichty. Archie MacDonald Arlinc Martin. Evclyn Martin I 'nifI.lr-fI.Irt9 DELSUDOESTE Alice Mcllurt, George Merrikcn, Beulah Mencry, Clayton Murdock, Paul McMichncl Elma Naylur, Lamhcrt Oaks, Josie Orwell, George Payne, Bernice Psdcrsun Virginia Place; Ann Powell, Osmand Ritland, Alta. Robbins. Mary Glen Roche Gcnc Shaplcy, Ann Simmonds, Elcnorc Smith, Ralph Smith, Ethyl Spiccr FrrrIy-fuur DELSUDOESTE Martha St. Martin. Mary Stearns, Evelyn Stccrs, Fred Stcvcrs, Arthur Swamer Faye Taylor, chma Vandccar, Grace Walker, Winifred Varncy, Fred Vngt AnniouiSC Wagner, Alice Watson. Clifford Walker, Ciilibrd Wally. Alice Winter Iona Wright, Connie Gl'uher, Mildrcd Liljcgrcn, Rnhley Vcall, Michael Goudbody For! y- Five DEL SUDOESTE SOPHOMORE CLASS Wallace Ramsey. Mildred Arnold Rena Case. Stewart Wicklin Evidencing real Class spirit, the Sophomores wcrc traditiOnally active in up- holding class activities at the beginning 0f the fall scmcstcr, when they presided Over the Freshman Court and administered proper rcgulation of pea green conduct 0n the campus. Near the bcginning of the semester, thr: Sophomores decisively defeated the Frcshmcn in thc annual saCk-rush. Assisting in furthering intramural spirit, the Sophomores took over thc administration of the Associated Students during thr: fall term, and presented an intcrcsting assembly to thc studcnts. Farry-m'x DELSUDOESTE FRESHMAN CLASS The first class to complete four years on the new camp- us---the present Freshman classewill have the privi- lege of initiating and foster- ing many new traditions for State College, as well as 11121intaining the old. Due to the confusion on the new campus, the Fresh- man entering at the begin- ning,T 0f the spring semester escaped the traditiOnal ' beanies, green ribbons, and summons to COurt which were meted out to the class entering in the fall. Besid e perform ing penal ties George Cornell, Betty Gene McMechen Harriet Merrick, Van France imposed upon them by the Traditions Court, the fall Freshman tasted defeat at the hands of the Sophomores in the annual sack-rush. FrJrIy-srvrn DELSUDOESTE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The San Diego State College Al- umni Association has passed an- Other year of substantial and ag- gressive support Of the college. A generous number of members attended the Homecoming Foota ball game on Thanksgiving day, sponsored a pep assembly, as- sisted at bonfires and rallies, and financially aided the Students in putting on the Rally dance during foetball season. MRS. VESTA MUBIILEISEN The Alumni Board, in charge of participation in the FOund- ers' day exercises, planned Celebrations for Homecoming Day, which was changed, this year, to May 2, so that Alumni could attend the Dedication of the college in a body. A Reunion luncheon was followed by a caravan to the new campus for the Ceremonies. Throughout Southern California, groups of college alumni have formed Azrec clubs, which the Association sponsors, which are aCtive in keeping alive the spirit of the college in places away from San Diego. Esther Buckley, Mrs. Florence Delano, Fred DcSilva. Terrence chdis f'ur: y-c'fghr THE LIBRARY DELSUDOESTE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Fun'u-nim- DELSUDOESTE PRESIDENT ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Taking everything into con- sideration, this unusual year, presenting unlimited possibili- ties for development, has been a worthwhile one for students of San Diego State college. Successful administration of student affairs depends not upon the president alone, but upon the cooperation which he receives from his co-workers. Any success Roam Venn which student acrivities have Praidmr . . achieved 1n the past year has been through the efforts of these CO-workers, who have given their time and thought to the furtherance of the college. Faced with situations altogether strange and new, the stu- dent council has done admirable work since the move to the new campus. Problems that Seldom come before students have been ablyr handled by it and by the finance board. At the close of this First semester in the new plant the student bodyr can, I think, he complimented on the splendid start which it has made. A new and broader vista spreads before the future students of greater San Diego State college. ROBLEY VEALL. Fifty DELSUDOESTE Place, Ritland, Berry, Goodwin, Kendall chck, Swarner, Ridout, Parker, MacDonaId McIntyre, Holloway, Clements, Carter. Bates jcssop, Squires, Powell, Murray, Ellison STUDENT COUNCIL Prcsidcnt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Roblcy VcaII Vicc-Presidcnr . . . . , . , . . . . . . . . Virginia Place Sccrctary . . . . A . . . . . . . . . . Osmand Ritland Commissioner of Finance . . . . . . . . . . , Georg: Berry TERM EXPIRED FEBRUARY 1931 Wellington Clements Helen McIntyre Robert Ridout Anabcl Blomquist Holloway Eleanor Parker Bob Gaodwin TERM ENDING JUNE 1931 Donald Bates Art Swamcr Lucile chck Tod Carter Archie: MacDonald Georg: Kendall TERM ENDING FEBRUARY 1932 Dave .Icssop Ann Powell Randolph Murray Hclcn Squirts Milfurd Ellison Frhgvnr DELSUDOESTE GRADUATE MANAGER ALle W. MORRISON Graduar: Mmmgn Firs: appointed in 1928, following the resignation of Professor West, Alvin Mor- rison has capably served in the capacity of Graduate managereversincethattime. As a member of the Fi- nance board, and as Grada uate manager, the financial side of all student activi- ties, and principally sport and dramatic activities, has come under his supervision. He has virtually been the Hwatchd 0g of the treasury.' Arrangement of football trips for all games played away from home, besides supervision of gate receipts and expenses of home games, has been only one of many jobs eHiciently done by the Graduate manager. Finances of student dramatic performances, of which there are a great number at State, have been supervised by him. Management of the bookstore, or students' cooperative bureau, has required the major part of the Graduate manageris time. When the Azrec shop, or student fountain was installed on the new campus and run in a, manner similar to the book- store, one more hnancial undertaking came under his super- vision. FI'I'lq- 1 mt: DELSUDOESTE FINANCE BOARD Meeting on an average of once a week, the Finance board determines the apportionment and expenditure of all student body monies among the difFerent departments of student activities. At the beginning of each semester, a preliminary budget for each department is prepared, and after the budgets have been ap- Cofiigfgfni$33M proved by the Student Council, they are passed on to the Finance board. In case Of a change in expected income or expenses, 3 reapportionment is made by drawing up a mid- semester budget. Work of the Finance board was somewhat complicated durv ing the Spring semester because of the many changes necessi- tated in the budget after the move to the new college Due to the late opening date of the spring semester at number of acrivv itics faced elimination or partial curtailment because of an over-crowded calendar. Members of the board are George Al Berry, commissioner of iinance; Robley VcaH, Associated Students president; Alvin Morrison, graduate manager; James Lowrie, student body representative; and L. P. Brown, faculty advisor. Veall Bro wn Lowric I'Ii'ILr-rhn't' DELSUDOESTE COURT OF HONOR AND TRADITIONS Due to foreign conditions existent on the new campus during the past semester, the traditions committee deemed it advisable to cancel activities for a term. This does not mean that the committee and court combined will not be in evidence again next fall. During the fmal semester 0n the old campus the traditions committee, headed by Charles Wilson, contributed a great deal to the spirit of the Student body, and attained r10 Iittlt: success in the treatment of several non-Conformist frosh. The portals were the scene of many hazings. If a humble freshman was discovered violating any rulings, he received from one to twenty paddles, the number usually being nearer twenty. The Court of Honor and Traditions, of which the traditions committee is an all-important branch, is composed of the come bined councils of the men and women students, the president being chosen by the student body ptcxy. It is the duty of this committee to try all cases of infraction 0f the honor system. Wilan, Carter, Vcnll Fifr 1; Jun: DELSUDOESTE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE An efhcient piece of work has been done during the past year by the assembly committee. Members of this organization have been faced each week with the problem of presenting to the student body a program which will at least hold their atten- tion. They have attempted to make the assemblies contain as much appeal for the college student as possible, without Over- doing any one type of entertainment. Twice during the past year the Douglas Nite Club entertain- ers have brought an ensemble to the college. Their first show was snappy, and due to the effort of Al Loucks, committee Chairman, they returned a second time. Carr Brothersi Orchestra, popular in San Diego for several seasons, made their appearance in the middle of the year. The committee meets once a week, for the purpose of ar- ranging suitable programs for student approval. This organie zation is composed of Chairman Al Loucks, Richard Leisenring, Frank Guthrie, Mildred Arnold, and Helen Squires. Leisenring. Squires, Arnold. Loucks Fifru-HL'E DELSUDOESTE RALLY COMMITTEE To direct that most necessary and iicklc group. college: rootcrs, a rally committee was chosen at thc beginning of the year to plan all rallies, rooting section stunts, and after-gamc entertainments for the college. Football season started with a rush when Tm. wm'c,,,,,-,,,M,, hundreds of routers trckcd t0 Pomona to wit- ncss the first victory over the Sagehens. Fol- lowing closc 0n the hccls Of that game the routers madc- a goodly shm-ving in the Pasadena Rose Bowl when the AZECCS subdued thc Oxy tiger. At home games, card stunts wen: arranged with scrpcntincs and rallies the night before. Inaugurating a new plan, thc rally committee held over an organized rooting section for the basketball scason, which proved succcssful. Mcmbcrs 0f the committee were Tom Wills, chairman; Arnold Flect, George Cornell, Margaret Smith, Mary Alice Mcch and George Berry. Cornell. Smith. Flcrt. Mcch. Barry f'IrF-ry-sm DELSUDOESTE COUNCIL OF TWELVE Formed as an honorary group of the twelve outstanding upper-classmen who have shown the greatest constructive energy during their school years, the COuncil of Twelve has become increas- ingly aCtive in projects for student body betterment with the removal of the col- lege t0 the new campus. Under the energetic leadership OfClaye ton Murdock, who succeeded Robley Roam VEALL. 1?de Veall as president the second semester, the Council 5 largest proj eCts have been the encouragement of the letter 'S 011 Black Mountain the erecrion of the pergola, securing state funds for the installation of clocks 1n the halls and a clock in the quadrangle creation of a new A. M. S. constitution, and superv1s10n of Founder 3 day acrivities, as well as plans for the beautiflcation of the campus. In addition to those pictured below members of the Council are Percy Allen, and Paul PfaH, honorary. Dillon, Kelly, Berry, Goodwin, Lowrie Loucks, Swarncr, Smith, Murdock, Clements Ft'fmvsm'm DELSUDOESTE ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS - I Harmony and united Effort has marked the progress of all activities emanating from the Associated Women Students, hcadcd by Betty Ann Naquin, whose splendid intcrcst and 53011 has carried the organization forward through a year of extraordinary change. As a farcwell courtesy to Ada Hughes Coldwell, Dean of Women, and a fart:w well to the old college, the A. W. S. BI-z'r'rv ANN NAQum gave its annual Echo Banquet, Dcccm- Pmidmr 1361' 4th Feminine Frolics, with a prize for the most entertaining skit presented by any group, was the high point for the A. W. S. and appropriately closed thc year's program. OHiccrs 0f the A. W. S. arc: Betty Ann Naquin, Prasident; Carol Woods, Vice-Prcsidcnt; Eleanor Parker, Secretary; Ber- nice Kcllchcr, Treasurer; Ann Powell, Social Chairman; Rena Case, Program Chairman; Helen Squires, House Chairman; and Frances Ann Goree, Freshman Reprcscntativc. GUREE SQulnus WOODS CASE Powam KELLEHER PARKER Fa'fru-ruv'n' DELSUDOESTE Naquin, Parker, Woods. Kelleher, Peterson, Powell, Plaee Ruck, Squires, chck, Orwell, Mahan, King, Keith, Goodwin: Goree, Donncily, Case, France, Mcncrey, Bayless, Holloway CETZA First organized in 1929, Cetza, upper division honorary women's sponsor organization, has become, at the end of its first active year, the foremost women's organization assisting new women at registratiort and aiding them to become oriented to college life. Held in the library of the new college, the spring tea at which Freshmen women became acquainted with their sponsors had the distinction of being the initial social event at the new college. Entertainment was furnished by the women's trio. Members of Cetza, working with the A. W. S. assisted at the dedication program, showing visitors through the buildings when the college held open house May 3rd. Each year upper division women outstanding for their aetiv- ities at college are appointed to Cetza. Board members of the A. W. S. automatically belong. Fifr L; -m'nr DELSUDOESTE ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS Although thc Associated Men Studcnts did not func- tion during the fall semester, the organization took a lead- ing part in many of the activ- ities of the spring term. As President, Clayton Murd dock was untiriug in his cf- forts to make these acrivitics successful. A donation of iifty dollars H was added to the fund for L - as v, constructlon 0f thr: S by Murdmk chnuy , , - Clemems Small EhL mm students, and a sec ond contribution from their treasury was given for tht: pcrgola. On May 7th the annual Associated Men Students' stag barbecue was givcn 0n thr; collcgc campus. Seniors and coaches of the city and ceunty high schools, Sport reporters of the city newspapers, and men interested in physical education for boys were invited to artcnd. The organization donated medals to Charles chncy and Bob Leonard for sctting new State college track records. OHiccrs for thc ycar warez: Clayton Murdock, President; Ralph Small, Vicc-Prcsidcnt; Wellington Clcmcnts, Secretary; and Charles chncy, Trcasurcr. Dcan Arthur G. Peterson was faculty sponsor. S E1! :: D E L SUDOESTE DRAMATICS Sixiy-unc DELSUDOESTE DRAMA LEAVING behind such handicaps as lack of space and adequate facilities, the Drama department, with a. past record of achievement, moved into the Little Theatre at the beginning of the spring semester and prepared for a future of dramatic activity which would eclipse anything ever done in the past. Though still far from complete as to equipment and furnishings, the Little Theatre has already proved an inspir- ation for better productions and the future presents unlimited possibilities. Dramatic activities began early last fall, when twenty plays were cast in the inter-class One-act play Tournament. Students did the casting, directing, acting and stage management, as well as the business management. Following the tournament the successful play The Queen Takes the Castle, by Rachel Harris Campbell, student, was presented by the Sophomore drama group. With the move into the Little Theatre, students were kept busy equipping the costume and property rooms, and preparing for spring productions. Following each other in rapid succes- sion were the plays, Ten Nights in a Bat-roomf' Alice in Wonderland, by the Vagabond players, The Gossipy Sex, and Thank You, Doctor. uTwo Gentlemen of Verona, annual Shakespearian production, sponsored by Skull and Dagger, honorary dramatic fraternity, was the fmal production of the season. Siny-rwo DELSUDOESTE McClcmmy, Pcndlcton, Cast TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA Sponsored, as always, by Skull and Dagger, honorary upper division dramatic fraternity, the annual Shakespearean play chosen this year was HTVVO Gentlemen of Verona. Thrown open to students, alumni, and faculty, this classical play assumed the proportions of an all college production. Its presentation in the Little Theatre climaxcd dramatic activity for the year. THE CAST Julia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rena Case, Ruth McGuire Sylvia . . . . . . . . . . . . . Madalyn Jones, Marilyn Pcndlcton Lucerta . . , . . . . . . . . . Marguerite Miles, Myra McClcmmy Protcus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , Wellington Clements Valentin: . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . ch Ball Anmnio , . . . . . . . . . . . . A . . . Stewart Wicklin Dukc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Byron Mastersun Panthino . h . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . William Whitney Sir Eglamour . . . . . . . h . . . . . . . . Arthur Linklcttcr Host . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . h , Eugene Vachcr Speed . . . . . . h V . . . . . . . . . . . . jack Hunter Launce , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . h Arthur Austin Thurio . . . . . . . . . . . . . h , . . , . Howard Ferry Six I If - rh nl r DELSUDOESTE THE QUEEN TAKES THE CASTLE Phenomenal in its success, The Queen Takes the Castlt, a romantic historical satire by Rachel Harris Campbcll, student, had its premier in a presentation of the sophomore drama group at the Roosevelt auditorium, October 29th. In tone, The Queen Takes the Castle, was as finished as any professional play that has ever been given at the college. The insight of the author gave to the produaion a depth seldom seen in amateur plays. THE CAST Queen Claire . . . , . . . . , . , . . . . . Marilyn Ptndlcton Sir Roland . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . Wellington Clcmcnts Brigcttc L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Doris Swain Mzrgucritc . , . . . . . . . . . . . . A . . . Inez English Princess Anne . . . . . . . . . . . h . . . . . . .Ican Lichty Duke Geuifrcy . . . . . , , . . . . . . . . . . Gwrgc Bcrry Duchess Brenda . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , Rena Case Picrrc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gordon Perry Bernardo, pagr: . . . n . , . . . . . . . . . . . . ch Ball Alfredo . h . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gem: Vachcr Annette . A . . . . . h . . . . . . . . . . Marguerite Miles Count Lcofric . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . john Fisher NIKI'uJum' DELSUDOESTE Ellison, Campbell, Lyons. Linda ON E-ACT TOURNAMENT Reaching a new peak in student participation, the Inter- class One-act Play Tournament this year saw more than twenty plays, with as many student directors, ready for pre- sentation in the elimination tryouts early in the fall semester. After the play-offs four plays were left in the running for the fmals. They were HThe Travelers, by Booth Tarkington, directed by Miss Rachel Harris Campbell; HWhose Money, by Dickinson, directed by Dudley Armstrong; HRiders t0 the Sea, by John M. Synge, directed by Miss Jeannette Vinton; and bSimoon, directed by Miss Julia North. The fmal decision gave the tragedy cup to the Freshman entry, Riders t0 the Sea, and the comedy cup to the Senior play, The Travelers. William Lyons was awarded the cup for outstanding individual aCting. Frances Linda received hon- orable mention. Milford Ellison won the cup for the best art directing in the Teutnament. The guiding hand behind the tournament was that of Miss Sybil Eliza Jones, head of the Drama department. errgvfin- DELSUDOESTE TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM Among thc highlights of the San Diego State college dra- matic scason was the revival play, Ten Nights in a Bar Room, which was prcscntcd April 8-10 as the first dramatic effort in chc Lirtlc Theatre. The play, fashioned aftcr the original, which first appeared upon the Anlcrican Stags in 1850, caused favorable comment, and played :0 21 capacity audience. Sccncry was typical of the period, the principal setting being the interior of a barroom, owned by Simon Slade, village bar- rcndcr. THE CAST Juc Murgan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , V . Rohlcy Veali Mary Morgan h . . . h . h . . . . . . . . . . Betty Grimsc Mrs. Morgan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Katherine Pcndlcron Mrs. Slade . . V . . . . . . . . . . . . 'Icannc Ann Kay Mr. Romaine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Srcwart Wicklin Simon Sladc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Arthur Austin Willic Hammond . . . . . . . . . . , . . . Oliver Ross Sample Swichcl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Milford Ellison Hnrxm Grccn . . , , . . . . . . . . , . Byron Masterson Frank 51ml: h . , . . . . . . . , . . h . . Theodor: Barncs Mchirahul Cartwright , . . . . . . , . . . . . . . .Ican Lichty' Xaxn'u-u'r Ball, Hurlcy, Armstmng, English ALICE IN WONDERLAND Organized as the Vagabond Players, 21 troupe from the dramatic dcpartmcnt gave numerous performances of thc juvcna ile favorite Alice in Wonderland at different grammar schools of thc Cityr during the latter part Of April. The play was well cast and was rcccivcd with enthusiasm. The wcll-known characters afforded the players a splendid opportunity to display their interpretive ability. THE CAST Alice . . . . . . . . . 111:: English, Betty Olding, Myra McClemm-v White Rabbit . . . . . . . . . . . , . . Eugene Vachcn ch Ball Queen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ruth McGuirc King . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , Dudlcy Armstrong Duchess . . h . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , Peggy Tatum Cook . . . . . . h . . h . . . . . . . . . Eleanor Hurley Caterpillar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A Dorothy Aulr March Han: . . . . . . . . . . . . . K . . . Rex Ball Mad Hatter . h . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wellington Clcmcms Dormousc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frances Boyd Gryphon , . . . . . . . . . A . . . . . Clara. Louisc chlchcr Mock Turtle , . . . . , . a . . . . . . . . . . cha Casa Cheshire Cat . . . , . . . . . . . . K . . . . . Ted Barnes Sfxry-wm-n D E llwl N Walt. HT Murm-grr L S Ll D O E S 'F E DEBATE Success in debating this year was not bascd on the decisions of the contests cntcrcd into by the debate team, but was accomplished through the creation of interest in debate so that permanent forensic facilities can bc acquircd in tht': future. Coached by Terrence chdisl a former dcbatcr of San Diego State college, a team of six students entered into dc- batcs with OthCI' wcstcrn colleges. Thc qucsrion used in all contcsts was: Rt:- solvcd, that all nations adopt a policy of free trade. San Diego debated against Wabbcr college of Ogden, Utah, on March 4, and two days later was opposed by California Institute of Technology. A dual dcbatc against Redlands on March 10 and 12 completed San Dicgols forensic encounters. Members Of the team included Irvin Wright, Manager; Nathan Naiman; Carson Spade; Margaret Stookc; Arthur Austin; Eugene Vachcr; and Dororhy Hicks, who took the place of Barbara Jane Ctax-vford. Naiman, Crawford, Austin, Spade, Smoke. Vacher Sin 1; wighr ELSUDOESTE MUSIC DELSUDOESTE MUSIC DEPARTMENT Despite the many handi- caps of insufhcient space and equipment, the music depart- ment of San Diego State col- lege has braught much favor- able publicity to the college and the student body by its activities. There are three instructors employed in the department, Miss Leila Deborah Smith, head of the department, Fred Beidleman, and Miss Chris- tine Springston. Miss Smith H Beidleman Smith Springsmn is director of Treble Clef, womenfs glee club, and Mr. Beidleman directs the men's glee club and the orchestra. He also instructs the string en- sembles. A11 enviable musical reputation belongs to State college because of the interest and endeavors of these two professors. Although theyr were untiring at the old college they are striving toward greater accomplishments for the future of the New State college because they realize that the traditions, the rep- utation and the future of the college rest, not only upon aca- demic standing but 3.150 upon the extra-curricular activities which it sponsors. S1 n-m t; MUSIC GUILD An active member of the Three Arts Guild, thc Music GuilLL incorporating into onc body all thr: oHiciaI musical organiza- tions of the college, can be given credit for successfully for- warding a great number of musical cntcrtainmcnts in rhc past vcar. Activities sponsored by thu Guild wcrc ch: prcscntation 0f the annual Christmas concert; the annual Spring orchestra coaccrt; the Easter program at Mt. Helix; Dedication Day and Commencement music and many minor programs bcfort; local clubs and organizations. The Executive committee of the Guild is composed of Miss Lcila Deborah Smith and Fred Bcidlcman of the faculty. Miss Grace Walkcr, prcsidrsnt of thc Trcblc Clcf, William Lyons. president of thc mcn,s glen: club, Miss Marion BzJ.3.-'la:ss president of the orchcstra, and Jack Ferguson, executive: sccrctary 0f the Guild. m-Lumu nu.- DELSUDOESTE MEN'S GLEE CLUB Nearing its tenth year Ofstcady growth and development, the Men's Glee Club, under the direc- tion of Fred Beidicman, this year boasted a larger mcmbcrshipthan ever before. The club participated in the annual Southern California Inter- Collcgiatc Glee: Club contest this spring for thr: third consecutive year. Added to this, it appeared before numerous schools and Clubs, sang at the annual Christ- mas concert, assisted a1: thc': Mt. Helix Easter sunrise service and joined with Other musical organizations in furnishing music for the Dedication Day program and Commenccmcnt exercises. The quartet of tht club is composed of Robert Mathews, First tenor; Fred Goodc, second tenor; William Lyons, first bass; and Jack Fergason, second bass. Mathcws, Goods, Lyons, Fcrgason y-RIi ' i;v.n.u MEN'S GLBB Srn-rHy-ru'n DEL Flint Tmm' BERNARD BAIRD ROBERT M ATHEws, Secretary JAMES REYNOLDS WALTER VARNEY FirJr Ban WILLIAM COHEN GENE Gaums Cums: Gnassmm WILLIAM EMEIn' HAMILTONJUDY, Treasurer W1 LLIAM Lchs. Prcsidcnl: WARREN PATRICK KENNETH HARRINGTON RALPH Manna F m.- Saprmw RUTH BRADLEY ETHEL HAYNES Rams Case EVELYN MARTIN Baum MENBRY BEATRICE SCHNUG JEAN SMITH Damn ? Swrrzuu GLORIA WILLIAMS Film Afro Erma VIOLIN Coaxm. WINIFRED GREEN 5511'? GREEN BETTY Kan: BETTY GENE MCMECIIBN MARYJANE NEUMANN HELEN Squmas ALTA Romain: SUDOESTE GLEE CLUBS MEN'S GLEE Strand Twar FRED Guonr: GENE SHAPLEY ARTHUR SHOREN EUGENE VaCIlER NIARVIN PENICK HARLAN SKINNER Strand Barr NED ANTHONY ARTHUR AUSTIN WALTER CARPENTER DEAN DoasoN ELBERT FENN CARI. ENGLER jacx anGusuN. Vicc-Prcsidcnt BTRON Masrsnson BERTRAM MCLEES, Librarian PAUL Canny, Accompanist TREBLE CLEF Strand Soprano MILDRED ARNOLD MARION Bangs Dons Cox Ell MARGARET GREENLUND Vanna 0mm BLENDA Oxmnv VIRGINIA LEE. PORTER CATHERINE SnNTEu BETTY STANLEY Strand AIM MARY Amvnss VIRGINIA BLAKE JANET CRGVVLEY MILDRED MCCARTHY Ham PORTER MARGARET mem. Gmcn WALKER, Prcsidcn: Swen! y- I hn'c DELSUDOESTE TREBLE CLEF Winning first place in the an- nual Southern California Inter- Collcgiatc Glee Club contest in the spring of 1930 created such a demand for Treble Clef, W0- mcn's Glee Club, that it has been kept busy all year singing before Civic clubs and organizations. In addition, Treble Clcf as- sisted at the annual Christmas concert and also sang Christmas carols. The club, combined with the Men's Glcc club and the Orchestra, presented the Easter program for the sunrise services on Mt. Helix. Pcrsonucl of the Treble Clcf quartet is Miss Jean Smith, first soprano; Miss Virginia Lcc Porter, second soprano; Miss Winifred Grccn, iirst alto; and Miss Grace Walkcr, second alto. Smith. Portcr. Grccn, Waikcr TREnLE CLEF Sc vcn ! u - f: m! D E L ORCHESTRA A substantial increase in membership gave new impetus to orchestral activv ities at the new college Direcced bv Fred Beidleman the orchestra gave Christmas and spring concerts furn- ished musical entertainment for the sophomore play, The Queen Takes the Castle, and r051: early Easter morn- ing to take part in the sunrise services at Mt. Helix Eight members of the orchestla par- ticipated 1n the all inter-college orches- SUDOESTE Lenxna .1 I EN K1 :5 Criilt'trf M11111: tra sponsored bV the Santa Barbara Teachers college Leonora Jenkins was concert master of this 111ter- collegiate organization M EM BEES Leonora .Ien k ins Marion Baylcss. Prnidmr Hazel Vclman Lois Walters Dorothy Ridcll Charlotte Beyer Eugene Shaplcy Beatrice Schnug Mildred Barney Mildred Foster Marjorie Freymillcr Harlan Skinner Irene Magnusson Violet Corkill Virginia Rush Jim Murphy Marion Dunlcx'y Christine Haylor Pauline Grecnwoud L11c1'Schatzel Beth Porter Erclxn Niarnn Trcrer: Lillian Urshell Fred Goad: Helen Hessclhach lkrrram McLees, 11151-431121: Ernest Tart Hamilton judy Jack Ferguson Eugene Vacher Bob Mathews Ruth Johnson Nell Buchrcr Paul Conley William Thurston J uh n Luwry Sz'lli'rlfu- fI-n'r DELSUDOESTE BAND For the First time since its organ- ization the band came under stu- dent leadership when Mr. Beidle+ man turned his baton over to Fred Goode in the middle of the fall SCH'ICSICCI'. After a successful drive for forty members, the band was supplied with uniforms by the Student Coun- cil. They consisted of red and black FRED GOODE, DEJ-trrar caps, Checked sweaters, and white duck trousers. During the drive,the members VOted to make women eligible to ioin, and live became members. Led by Mr. Beidleman and Mr. Geode, the band played at all the college foocball games here and during the San Diego- Occidental game at the Rose Bowl. The members also furnished music for the Aztec trek and for all rallies. MEM BERS Edgar Austin Alfred Orr Mildred Barney Richard Boronda Hamilton judy Bertram Mchcs Tennyson Smith Frank Tait Leonard Tthcy Ernest Tarr Ruth Haaf William Brothcrton 501.1 nr y 4:4 James Couey Eugene Vacher Robert Ridout Robert Burger: Ruth johnson Nell Buehrcr Paul Coucy Charles Funk Harlan Skinner William Thurston George Wilhnan Ralph Mcntzc Jean Smith Jack Furgasan Ben Stuvall Dean Dobson Bob Mathews George Weiler JOI'I n Lowry Eugene Shaplcy William Williamson Andrew Gallant Archie MacDonald Gartsman Gould Frcd Gouda DELSUDOESTE PUBLICATIONS Sr uuuu y-scucn DELSUDOESTE DEL SUDOESTE, 1931 The Hrst year 011 the new campus is probably the most important year in the exist- ence of the college, and should be treated as such in the AHA 111:al.XVith this in mind, a few points have been stretched, and an attempt made to pro- duce a book equal to the occasion. This Del Sudoeste presents meJameN for the firsr time certain fea- Edr'rar - . tures, which, clue to Cll'ClIm- stancese it has been heretofore impossible to include in State College Annuals. Principal among these is the color. Four- color work makes its bow to the campus from the divisional sheets. The two-color opening section and the color border are also innovations. The sewed binding is new, as is the increased size of the book, which, during the past year, has put on sixty pages. This has been done by including organizations previously omitted. The faculty, the Alumni Association, and intramural sports, among others, blossom forth for the First time. Following the custom ObServed in other colleges, the juniors are more fully represented. On other campuses, the yearbook is published by the Juniors for the Seniors. The fact that, Of a. Sn'unm-n'ghr DELSUDOESTE staffof twelve only four areJuniors; is non-essential; a mere indication of the preponderance of lower divi- sion students. In time this will be rectified, and in the meantime, a precedent has been established. It has been the Object of the staff to present the year's events in a brief, concise manner. To insure this, large type has been used on a small page; so that a little may BRUCE ROBINSON be said in a few words. Augmmmm- A few changes have been made in the structure of the book and organization 0fthe staff. The year's acrivities have been im- pressed into five books, in an attempt to secure better balance between sections. The staff has been composed almost entirely of editors. By a new arrangement, a student was placed in charge of each of the five books; he Chose his staff and was responsible for the copy for that seetion. The book is one Of innovations, but these are due to the alleviation of certain circumstanccseprinci- pallyr Emancialewhich have him- dered expansion in former Annuals. It is nor a perfecr book by any means, but it is honestly presented MILFORD ELLISON . ArrErIitor to the students as an tmpetus to better student publications. Su'mr 9 1mm DELSUDOESTE STAFF DEL SUDOESTE 1931 PAUL JOHNSON, Editor BRUCE ROBINSON, Anixmm Editor MILFORD ELLISON STEWART WICKLIN Art Editor Phone Manager MARY GLENN ROCHE, Anrixtmsr Pbam Manager JACK STEPHENSON, DURLIN FLAGG Adverrz'Jing Manager; BETTY RUSH . . . . . . . . . Tim Cailege ARLINE MARTIN . . . . . . . . . Acrivitiar Aida.- Harrictte Sargent, Frank Macombcr, Helen Hcssclbach, Delight Smith, Frank Orr. RANDOLPH MURRAY . . . . . . . . Arhieriw Aide: Don Robertson. MICHAEL GOODBODY . . . . . . . . Fr'arermzinm WILLIAMMANN . . . . . . . . . . .Tlaerr Aide: Paul Johnson. Martin. Roche, Mann, Rush, Ellison, Murray, Wicklin, Croudlmclixr f5:ghry DELSUDOESTE THE AZTEC Faced with the problem of cramped office space, The Aztec, under the editorship of James Lowrie, has overcome numerous obstacles. Despite handicaps, the weekly has appeared regularly as a paper of such quality as to place second in a national cornd petition. Lowrie, who was appointed editor last fall, has worked un- jmuigdgzr'nm ceasingly to produce a good paper. Toward this end he has been ably assisted by Arline Martin, News Editor, and Vietor Whitaker, Sports Editor-a pair who have evidenced great dependability and energy. Under these editors works one of the largest staffs in the history of the publication. On the one man one job theory, the duties of the staff have been divided among a. greater number than formerly, thereby giving training in special helds of journalism to many students. The staff has been well organ- ized, and on Mondays and Tuesdays, the OHice presents a picture of orderly activity. The chief handicap has been lack of space. Aetustomed to moderately large quarters at the old college, the paper has been squeezed into the Publications Shaekeeast 0f the Ham Shae kw sharing half of it with the staffs of Del Sudoeste and The CaCti. High! y-one DELSUDOESTE On busy days conditions are slightly tenemental, but work is done regardless. An advanced standard of work has been evident from the first edition to the last. The editorial page, this semester under William Mann, has maintained literary standards. On the news pages, the editors have pruned verbosity and displayed taste in page makewup. A promising array of lower division talent stands ready to carry on when the upper levels Of the masthead become depleted by graduation and transfer. Outstanding work on the front page has been shown by Frank Macumber, Delight Smith, Frances Linda, and Harriette Sargent. The sport page, under Victor Whitaker has been a source of interest to all students. An efficient editorial board has fllled the editorial columns with sapient material. The three anonymous columns, Quetzal's Quest, Quadwrangling, and La Langosta Vagabondia have been well handled for the past year by their respective authors, Roy Burge, Paul Johnson, and Florence Jones. Charles Atkinson has contributed striking caricatures. and provocative write-ups of musical events. Whitaker, Stephenson, Flagg 1'5:th y - ! lL'O DELSUDOESTE AZTEC STAFF JAMES LOWRIIE Editor ARLINEMARTIN . . . . . . . . . Neu-JEdafror HARRIETTE SARGENT, HELEN HESSELBACH DELIGHT SMITH, MARY GLEN ROCHE . . . . A.m'.rt:mr.r BETTY RUSH . a , V . . . . . . 5062.619 Editar WILLIAM MANN . . . . . . . Literary Editw VICTOR WHITAKER . . . . . . . . . . Spas? Editor RANDOLPH MURRAY, STANLEY SCOFIEI D V V . . Anixtmn': DURLIN FLAGG . . . . . . Adwrtiring Manager EARL LuDWICK . . . . . A . . Circzdarfw: Mmmger Martin. Sargent, Rush, Mann, johnson, Burgc Lyle, Houston, Murray, Dunlap, Carpcnrcr, Ludwick fight u dhn'c DELSUDOESTE EL PALENOUE This has bccn chiefly a carry on' year for El Palenquc. Through the pre- carious wabbling of an unsettled coilcgc and worse than unsettled Iinancial C011 ditions El Palanque has shown its met- tle by appearing steadily with solid, forty-pagc numbcrs. El Paltnque has cnjoyed the cooper- MnMLWEEEIE'STON ation of every dcpartmcnt in college and through thc Art department has gained an opportunity for recognition not only for literary cxccllcncc but also for artistic endeavor. Thc cvcr-gmwing board this year has included Margaret Houstum editor, Dorothy Cook, art editor, James Lowric, Jane Francc, William Hamby, Florence Jonas, Roy Burgt; Virginia Barnes, Sam Adler, and circulation managers Ruth McGuire and Jack Stephenson. Miss Florence L. Smith has again actcd as patron deity for the publication. France, Lowric, Burgc, Jones, COOL', Ludwick lfl 52hr :1- fmrr DELSUDOESTE THE CACTI Hcraldcd as ' thc: most prctcntious and cpotic magazinc in the Southwest, Th: Cacti, formcrly Campus Cacci, ap- pcarcd Thanksgiving for its third effu- sion. T0 arouse interest, an exhibit of startling premiums preceded the sales. Each Student purchasing a ticket for the magazine was offered a chance 0n the prcmiums; fortunately, none were given OUL WILLIAM MANN The issue was the largest in thc cxist- Edimr cncc 0f the journal consisting of forty pages, including a football insert for thc Caltcch game. The makc-up was patterned vaguely after Th: Ncw Yorker. Ncw standards of art and literary work wcrc cstablishcd. Thc magazine was scheduled to com: out this semester, but did not appcar due to financial reasons and thc laziness of the editor. The staff, hcadcd by William Mann, includcd Paul johnson, James Lowric, and Robcrt Mann, assistant editors Milford Ellison and Charlcs Atkinson superviscd the art work. Johnson, Lowric, Burgc, Ellison. Lylc Fighryvfwc DELSUDOESTE THE HANDBOOK On Registration day Freshmen received the AZtcc handbook, 01' Fresh bible, crammed from cover to cover with interesting informa- tion concwning traditions, institutions and organizations at State college. The little red book HERBERT BRM'ER MW guided many wondering freshmen, who, from necessity, had to be familiar with its contents. Outstanding changes of that book, bound in a flaming rcd jacket with a folding leaf to women: the pages, wcre the clim- inaticm of the diary SCCtiOn and student body tickets, which were printed in a. separate book. As an added attraction fOur midget golf tickets were included. The handbook was edited by Herbert Braycr who searched thc innermost recesses of the college for thr: required informal: tion. Assistant Editors wen: Miss Harriette Sargent, John Car- roll, Hal Broom, Milford Ellison and Lauritz Schreiber, who spent a good part of the summer vacation looking for new idcas to incorporate in the bible. Lowric, Ellison. Sargcnt Jz'ighry-n-x TRAINING SCHOOL LIBRARY DEL SUDOESTE MESSAGE BY HEAD OF SPORTS DEPARTMENT EVER has San Diego State college gone through a year When the ath- letic program has been so handicapped as has been the case of the past year. Play fields, courts, and gymnasiums are as essential to the successful conducr of an athletic pro- gram as laborato- ries are to the teaching of a sci- ence. Baseball, basketball, track, and swimming practice have been held at places of? the campus during the past sem- COACH C. E. PETERSON ester and required travelling from six to twelve miles. The students ha ve, however, faced these handicaps in a splendid manner and all have that realized the condition was only a temporary one and that an adeq uate physical edu- cation plant was in the making and that this plant would in- clude up-to-date facilities for ath- letics. In looking over the past year the brightest spot is the continued suc- cess of the Fresh- man class teams. This has been in many ways a lean year but the spirit and results shown by the men representing the class of nineteen thirtyefour would indicate that the teams representing the college in the future would be worthy of enthusiastic support. The results of the different sports are given in detail else- where but these accounts as a Eigth-swm DEL rule do not mention the hours Of hard work under trying conw ditions on the part of the team and the coach. The teams dur- ing the entire year have shown a splendid enthusiasm and have displayed the type of sportsmanship which could be pointed to with pride by any student. I wish to particularly commend Coaches Herreid and Gross for their unquenchable enthusiasm and hard work freely given during this period of transition. A forward look gives us much to really become enthu- siastic over. All athletic held is now under COutse 0f construc- tion. This held will be com- pleted by fall and will contain a tutfed foetball held, and a quartet-mile track with a two hundred and twenty yard straightaway, jump- ing pits, etc. An additional pracrice field for gym classes and other sports is plan- filighfui'r-th SUDOESTE med next to the present field. William H. Wheeler, with the advice of President Hardy and William Hill of the School Planning Department, is now drawing plans for a. complete Physical Education plant for both men and At present just what portion of VVOITICI'I. this plant will be completed within the next year is no: known. It is thought that a rather complete plant for the women and a large gymnasium for men's basketball and an examination room for men will be the First to be com- pleted. A swimming pool will be included if the present ap- propriation is sufhciently elastic. Hopes are also held for a handball unit and tennis courts are receiving attention. Enthusiastic cooperative and support is needed from every student if we are to unselhsh keep our college abreast of the times. Adequate athletic facil- DEL itics coupled with student cf- fort will make for Aztec ath- letic ascandancy. The fact that this year has brought to light much mater- ial that has heretofore gone unnoriccd and the fact that next year will find us better situated in every line to de SUDOESTE velop this material points to the coming season as One of great possibilities. We hope to strike our true stride in ath- lctic aetivitics in the coming season and feel that with every member of thc student body working for that goal we shall be able to do so. Tucker, Douglass. Schracdcr, Allen. Cox. Dilicy, Smith Head, McMitImc-l, Clark, Holicisal, Edwards, Mixony, E: Smith ALPHA SIGMA Organization of men active in sport department. E:gh:gu:fm- DELSUDOESTE YELL LEADERS Much of the success of the rallies held by the State college throughout the year is due to the steady work on the part of Head Yell Leader Art Swarner and his assistant, Basil Woods. Ever ready to enter into the spirit of any Aztec activity and conse- quently making everyone else almost as enthusiastic as they ART SWARNER themselves were these two men deserve much more credit for their efforts than they will ever receive from the crowds they direct at the Red Devil games and contests. Attu and Basil will be back with us next year to work with us in making all Of our athletic seasons the best in the history of the college. BASIL Woons N in rt y DELSUDOESTE FOOTBALL Nr'nt: gnom- DELSUDOESTE COACH HERREID Coach Walt Hcrreid has not only made a rccord for San Dicgo State college in the work hf: has turned out during his first year as hcad football coach but has made himsclf so popular and well liked throughout the conference that hf: is at oncc ratcd as 0116 of the best all- around coachcs in the Southern California district. Developing what was un- WMJHR B. Hummus doubtcdly thc: best first string clcvcn in the Southern Conference Coach Hcrrcid scnt his Charges to victorics ovcr Occidcntal and Pomona, SONIC- thing that has never before bccn accomplishcd by an Azrcc eleven. There is littlc qucstion of the faCt that if ht: had been provided with tcscrvcs of almost equal calibre to his first string squad Coach Hcrrcid VVULlid haw: added to his long iim: of record teams a squad that held thc Southern COHfCI'CHCC cham- pionship. Planning to gain the crown that he so narrowly missed last season Coach Hctrcid is at present working with his nineteen thirty-om: squad in a spring training schcdulc. His determin- ation to win is one of the greatest assets that State posscsscs. Ni'rh'ru-lu'r- DELSUDOESTE Peterson, Gross. Hcrrcid COACHING STAFF San Diego State's football coaching staf? for the nineteen- thirty season consiswd 0f: Varsity; Walter B. Hcrricd, C. E. Peterson, and Charles Smith; Frosh, Morris Gross and Dave Barnes; Goof, Ed Ruffa. To these men State college owes the success of the nineteen thirty season. Working under the constant difhculry of lack of space and material with which to form winning teams this staff of mcntors trained green material into machines that have made Azrcc history. No tribute is too great for this group of men who have continued to work in the face of seemingly insurmountable difhcultics and have achieved what has heretofore been con- sidered an impossibility. .Va'nr: u-l hrrc DELSUDOESTE Loucks. Hartshorn, Grant, McMichacl, Wells, Thomas, Carter, White, Warren, Kelly Carr, Smith, Rumsey, Kaye, Hodgctts, Dillon. Cox, Yates. Walker, Smith, Hulieisal Schracdcr, Armstrong, Robinson, Allen, Murdock, Dillcy, Hcrrcid VARSITY 1930 State college played the entire nineteen thirty season with a football squad that at no time numbered over twentyL live players and even in the face of this fact made for itself a record that is unequalled by any other squad ever to wear the Aztec colors. This record is due to the Iighting leadership of Coach Walter Hcrreid and t0 the undying spirit of the small group of men that played under him. Credit is due every man who remained with the squad during the year and especially to those who were injured in the sea- son's play. Dillon, Peterson, and Schraeder suffered probably the worst injuries during the schedule but their spirit in con- tinuing to support the squad is more than admirable. A great deal of praise is also due Clark, Walker, Dilley, Allen, Yama- Nirw: u 4'. mr DELSUDOESTE mom, Murdock, Cox, and Robinson for their outstanding t play during the conference battles. Another reason for the unequalled success of the nineteen thirty football season 'was the field leadership of Game Captain, Elden Dilley. Known throughout the conference as one of its best defensive players, Dilley was greatly responsible for the stellar showings 0f the AZtecs. The nineteen thirty Varsity was fortunate in having for its managers two men who worked early and late ever planning greater efficiency in the handling of the squad. A1 Loucks, who was Varsity Football Manager, piloted the Aztecs through the season in a manner that will always be outstanding in State college records. His Assistant, Don Robertson, also was re- sponsible for the success of the season. Though Don receives no letter reward for his work the squad members will remember him as the steadiest of managers. Alvin Morrison, Graduate Manager, is another of the managerial staH' who was constantly working for the good of the squad and though he also gets little credit for his work those who know point to him as one of the Colleges most loyal Aztecs. AFTERNOON PRACTICE Nrm-ly-HL'I: DELSUDOESTE Arrms Almr Wl'rll ENTIILm um POMONA GAME Driving :1 powu'ful Pomona Sagchun squad of? its fact in thc Upcning quarrcr Of OHL' of thc scason's most cxciting gamcs San Dicgo State; collcgc's Azrccs butt hack continucd thrczlts throughout the remaining stanzas of thc con- rcsr played at Pomona Ficld. Ocmlwr third, t0 win by 21 scorc of six to nothing. Thc work of Dillcy, Clark and Dillun 0n thc OHCHSL' was rhc bright spot of thc Aztcc nn- slaught in the first pcriod and in thc runaining quzlrtcrs of thc game Cox, Yamanmm. 21ml Allcn brokc through thc Pomona linc time and again to throw the Sagchcns fur lnsscs. D: LLEY W uumN DELSUDOESTE CALTECH GAME-Sm-rs PLUNGES THROUGH CAL CHRISTIAN Suddenlyr springing to life in the third quarter after a listless first half San Dicgo State's Aztecs stormed to a nineteen to nothing vicrory over the Cal Christian Panthers at Navy Field, October clcvcnth, by scoring three touchdowns in almost as many minutcs. Though playing their first conference night game the AthCs worked brilliantlyr 011C: they snapped into aetion. The steady lint plunging of Walker, Clark and Dilley was responsible for the three tallies in the third period of the game while Robinson and Allen were the con- tcst's mainstays 0n the line. WALKER CLARK Nr'rnlty-acvm D E LSUDOESTE Cox CARR .Yr'm-l If rigL-r On Houbs TORCH RALLY OCCIDENTAL GAME With Walker driving deep into Occidental territory at every opportunity the State college Red Devils dcfcatcd Occidcntal's champions in a bitter battle staged at the Pasadena Rose Bowl gridiron, Octobcr scvcntccnth, winning thc game by a score of fourtccn to seven. This contest was the best by far of any played by thc Aztecs in the 1930 season. Dillcy's work on thc dcfcnsivr; was the marvel of thc game while Cox, Warren and Schradcr stopped any threats of great advance 0n the part of the Tiger backmcn. The struggle: was an even battle until the Staters again began to drive steadily at the opening of the third quartcr. ENTR ammo FOR OCCIDENTAL LA VERNE GAME Crashing through La Verne's fighting fore- wall in the iirst half of their game at Navy Field, October Twenty-fifth, San Diego State amassed a fourteen point lead that gave them viCtory at the end of the after-dark comes: by a score of fOurteen to six. Cox was the star of the game as his line play and fumble recoveries were the trump 0f the Azrec victory. Walker, Clark and Dilley were ably assisted in their line plunges by Grant who replaced Dillon in the Red Devil lineup. The second half of the game was opened by a reserve Squad that, though handicapped by weight, fought the Leopards to a standstill. KELLY Munnotk .X' incr u -m'm DELSUDOESTE CALTECH GA MEeTMPLB REVERSE, REVERSED WHITTIER GAME Battered by an attack featuring superior weight and numbers, States Red Devils suf- fered their hrst defeat of the season at Navy Field. November first, when the Whittier Poets sped arcund a weakened Aztec machine to score a. last minute touchdown that netted them a nineteen to thirteen victory as the game ended. With Dilley, Schrader and Allen removed from the lineup due to injuries Coach Herreid was forced to send in inexperienced substitutes who were unable to withstand the constant string of fresh men sent into the Poet lineup. This defeat shattered all Aztec hopes of an undefeated season and was probably the worst physical beating suffered by the Warriors ALLEN . A ROBINSON durlng thC year. One hundred DELSUDOESTE CALTECH GAME-tW'ALKER Hum HIM Orr REDLANDS GAME Finding attempts to drive through the Azrec line unavailing the Redlands Bulldogs resorted to a fast aerial attack, that resulted in the blasting of all State college hopes for the Con- ference crown and in a six to nothing Bulldog victory at Navy Field, November eighth. Greatly handicapped by the loss of Dillcy, Cox, Warren and Schrader the AZECCS put up a game but losing battle. Though the Red Devils were compelled to resort to a strong pass defense in order to keep back the Bulldog thrusts they were unable to regain the six point lead won over them by the Redlands machine earlier in the game. YAMAMOTO YATES One hu mind Om D RUMSET SCIIRAEDEH'. Unr Immin J run: E LSUDOESTE II 0 O .1 h i 0.. U . nun 03:3:oohu PYROTECHNICS FOR THE MARINES CALTECH GAME Bcatcn back into thcir own territory from the sound of the opening gun San Diego Stan: college's Red Devils made their final appear- ance of the 1930 season at Navy Field, N0- vcmbcr twcnty-scvcnth, t0 suHcr a twenty to nothing measuring at the hands of Caltech's championship Engineers. The game, a mud battle, saw the Enal ap- pearance in Aztec football contests 0f johnny Yamamoto, Bill Rumscy, and Percy Allen. Thc three men turned in as their last effort a guru: that will be long remembered by those who witnessed it. Yamamotds shifty and runs and Rumsc'y and Allen's crashing defensive plays wcrc the high lights of the Aztec attempt to ward Off an unbeatable Engineer attack. DELSUDOESTE Barnes, Hansen, Kellog, Musolf, Boyer, Kearney. Derrick, Fux, Stanley. Goldbcck, Dorland, Austin. Tucker, Rice GOOF SQUAD UNDER the leadership of Coach. Ed Ruffa, State college had this year, for the first time in its history a f00tbail squad composed of men who were ineligible for boch Varsity and Frosh competition. Playing a regular schedule, this squad met with great success throughout the year. The outstanding players in the Goof lineup were: Boyer and Mosolf, ends; Kcllog and Tucker, guards; Rice and Dcr- 1'ick, tackles; Austin, center; Corrin, quar- terback; Doriand and Goldbeck, halfbacks; and Stanley, full- back. 3U Lmlcks and Don Robertson, Varsity Football Managers Ont hundred rhrs't DELSUDOESTE FROSH FOOTBALL Four out of five games won is thr: record handed down by the Fresh football Squad 0f ninctccn-thirty. Victories over Point Loma, Army and Navy Academy, chctwatcr, Occidental, and a loss to La Verne in thc season ClOSCI' is the Bath: record. The season is COnsidcrcd a successful one from the srandpoint of the prospective material for next year's Varsity squad. Coach Gross, Frosh football coach, will turn over his Squad t0 Varsity Coach Hcrreid with such players as Capt. Dave jcssop, Jim Foster, Bob Sullivan, Jimmy Shrevc, Edgcrlcy Gcsslcr, Stanley Schoficld, and many others who should go a long way in forming thc foundation of a championship Varsity for the nineteen thirty-onc season. Coach Morris Gross cannot be too highly com- mended for the success of his squad in this season's play and it is duc to his work that these men will enter the ranks of the Varsity squad next year trained in Azccc stylc of play. Ont hundrrd r'uur DELSUDOESTE BASKETBALL 0m: hundred rive D E Cmtn Gauss L SUDOESTE THE YEAR Starting the season with a bang San Diego State turned in a record by winning its first four games and so outclassing its adversaries that critics pointed to them 3.5 the une disputed season Champs, then came the fatal loss of three straight games as the season closed. Win or lose State exceeded past scastm efforts this year, the credit for this record going to Coach Morris Gross. Coach Gross built a team from green material that threw a scare into the best of conference teams. Consider- ing the difficulties under which the squad worked throughout the sea- son the basketball squad 0f1931 is one of the best ever turned out by Aztec mentors. CALTECH GAME The score, eleven to three in their favor at the half, State opened its nineteen thirty-one basketball sea- son by brushing California Tech aside to sweep to a twentymine to sixteen victory as a conference schedule opener, at Alhambra AC. Um- hmm'nm' L'I'J' CAPT. RITMND GORDON ELLIS E LSUDOESTE VARSITY 1930 Douglass, Tucker, Haheisal, Dilleyr Ellis, Smith, Miles, RitIand, Gross OCCIDENTAL GAME Opening its second conference game of the year at the San Diego High School gym San Diego State engaged the Occidental Tigers. The game was a hard fought one from the Opening whistle, the lead exchanging hands eleven times during the contest. With the score twelve to nine in favor of Occidental at the half, the Aztecs came back to win by a score of twenty-eight t0 twenty-Hve. Om- hunJrnd sown DELSUDOESTE POMONA GAME Taking the Pomona Sagehens into camp for the hrst time in three years, San Diego State's AZtecWarriors sped to a forty- fOur t0 twenty-four victory at the San Diego High School gym, February fourteenth. The game was never in doubt from the start, Coach Gross' squad keeping the lead throughout the contest. High score honors went to Capt. Ossy RitIand who hit the hoop for ten markers. Tucker, State's giant center opened the scoring by looping a pair of baskets from mid- court and continued to be the key man to the Aztec fast break- ing plays that gave them a thitty-Orle to five lead at the half. LA VERNE GAME With Bob Tucker leading the scoring by annexing sixteen markers San Diego State brushed aside a La. Verne Leopard Five, at the San Diego High School gym February twenty-flrst, to win by a thirty-six t0 twenty-one margin. Douglas at guard was the outstanding reason for the Leopard's inability to SCOI'C. Om hundrrd right DELSUDOESTE REDLANDS GAME Suffering a reversal of form that found them bewildered by a fast scor- ing machine from the University of Redlands, San Diego State college's basketball squad suffered aforty-three t0 twenty-flve defeat in a game played at San Diego High School gym, Febw ruary twenty-eighth. State was blocked at every turn and outplayed by a stellar smooth working squad. WHITTIER GAMES Unable to revive from a late season slump, State's Aztecs journeyed to Whittier to close the Warrior basketball season. The Poets went wild to take both contests by scores of twenty-five to twenty- three and thirty to twenty- fOur. Hoheisal, Douglas, Tucker, and Miles were the Outstanding players for the defeated AZtecs. This con- cluded the 1931 season. Hohcisal Smith One bundr ed nim- DELSUDOESTE FROSH BASKETBALL ThOugh they engaged in but two conference games in the nineteen thirty-onc season the Azrcc Frosh basketball Squad, class of nineteen thirty-four, ended one of the most successful seasons cvcr engaged in by a Bab: squad by defeating the Whit- tier Fresh by a score of twcntyihrcc t0 seventeen. The confer- ence dcfcat was at the hands of the Redlands Frosh, the gamc CIOsing with the Bullpups but one point in the lead. Coach Charlie Smith was thc: Papoose pilot. 4,31. m e :x Linklctrcr, Hutchins, Farnsworth, Tucker, Powell, Garrett, Bailey f law 1: u r: in d rm DELSUDOESTE TRACK Om hundrmd cfuL'rn DEL Concn PETERSON SUDOESTE THE YEAR Handicapped by the loss of some of the best men on the Varsity squad such as Dillon and Peterson, San Diego State faced this year with the worst outlook in years. Not only was there a lack of experienced material but on moving to the new site it was found that there was no adequate praCtice field within a radius of three miles. Ont bun drt d lure! L' r: Lconard, Gcssler, Head DELSUDOESTE Disregarding these difficulties the Aztecs built up a squad that, though it did not compare with former squads, represented State college in its scheduled meets. The year was marked by the breaking of the pole vault record, the Oldest standing mark in Aztec history, by Charles chney and the breaking of the shotput record by Bob Leonard. Whitney, Cox, chncy Om- hundn-d rhirt Mn DELSUDOESTE FRESHMAN TRACK Coached by Walter B. Herreid, San Diego State's Freshman track team went through the nineteen thirty-one season in a highly successful manner. The Aztec Babes were vanquished in only one dual meet encounter and won four others. In the first dual meet 0f the year a better conditioned San Diego High Sehoul team greatly outclassed the Frosh 88h to 19h. The meet took place soon after the Freshmen opened training and they were in no Coach Hcrrcid shape to put forth their best efforts. Jacobs, in the discus, was the only State man to take 21 hrst. Harryjones was high point man with six and, jacobs second with five. A team composed of Fox, Brid- gens, Robertson and Jones won the medley relay race for Freshmen in the hrst annual Sauthern Conferenc: Relays held in February at Pomona. This was the only track event the Herreid men entered. Following the meet with High School the Papooses defeated Escon- dido High in a local meet. Jones, high point man with 16;; Bridgens Hitc One bu mind I'm. r cor.- DELSUDOESTE junes, jacubs, Bridgcns, Caldwell, Fox: with 14y, and Fox with 92f led their team to an Overwhelming 84 and a third to 28 and two-thirds victory. Times and dis- tances were not exceptional, however. A week later, on the Herbert Hoover High oval, the Fresh by their superiority 0n the track in the distance events out pointed the Hoover Cardinals, 66w to 41;; As usual Harry jones, star middle distance ace for the Babes was high point winner. Jones accounted for 15 points in two track and Field events. Wes Hire, hurdler, was next with TIA. In the only Southern Conference dual affair of the year the Freshmen acted as hosts for the Young Poets in a double header with the varsities 0f the two colleges. Herreid's proreges easily outclassed the Quaker Babes both in the Held and on the Cinder path. The Statets won the mile relay by a wide margin and took the meet 89 to 49. Wes Hire won the hundred-yard dash in a, sensational upset over his team mate, Bridgens, and was high Qm- hundred 117! EN! DELSUDOESTE point man with 17' tallies. Harry Jones with victories in the 880, and broad jump, third in the low hurdles, and running the winning lap on the relay was second with 124 points. The first year men from San Diego won the hrs: places and a goodly number of seconds and thirds in building up their total. El Centro Junior college and High School were the last on the Fresh dual meet schedule and nearly upset the Papooses. The meet ended with a 64h t0 561A score in favor of the War- rior Babes. The season Culminated in the Freshman All Southern Con- ference meet on the Caltech oval at South Pasadena when the Aztec youngsters placed third with 31;? points, behind the Pomona champions and Occidental, runners-up. Harry Jones was Freshman Conference champion in the 880 which he won rather easily in 2:04. Jones was high point man of his team with 11-1-4 points and Pyle was the second placeman with. 53.1. Thumpsun, Arhcrtan, Mosolf Om- huan-J sixh-m D E L SUDOESTE OTHER SPORTS One hand! ed snucnn'm DELSUDOESTE Dillcy' Gillis, Douglass, Brown, Walker, Foster, Warren, Hohcisal, Ault Kirkpatrick, Sundcrman, White, Richic, McMichacl, Clark, ECU VARSITY BASEBALL After much discussion athletic officials decided to pcrmit the financing of a bascball squad to represent State College for the nineteen thirty-onc 5:21.500. Due to the fac: that it was late in the season before the squad got into action and also because the squad members had to travcl great distances to practice, the team for the year made no outstanding achievements. The 3014: conference game engaged in by the Warriors at the time of thc: printing of thi': Annual was the Whittier contest in which the Statcrs suffered a 15 t0 5 beating. Credit is duc thosc who continued to work on this activity cvcn in the facc of uncertainty, and to Coach Morris 6105:; for his cvcr enthusiastic work as baseball mentor. Om- h u n Jn- :1 right 1' r :1 DELSUDOESTE Pierson, Bridgens, Mosulf, Powetl, Hunt Clarkson, Bustrum, Fournicr, Klicka FRESHMAN BASEBALL This year's Freshman squad was probably one of the most outstanding teams ever to be produced by a yearling Class. The Fresh earned a 3 t0 2 victory Over Herbert Hoover High, and scored a 6 to 0 win over the Army and Navy Cadets, repeating this victory by administering a S to 2 drubbing in a return game. Further victories were gained over Sam Diego High School, the Marine Base, and Central Playgrounds. The outstanding players of the Babe team were Mosolf, Pierson, Bridgens, Bailey, and Hunt. The team was under the leadership of Jack Robb, former Aztec baseball star. On: hundrrd' nr'nel cm DELSUDOESTE Wattawa, Kimball, Anthony. Benbough VARSITY TENNIS The State College Varsity Tennis team again lacked the necessary material to build a winning squad but the spirit of try was still evident. Although hampered by lack of a place to practice, and inexperienced players the Aztec net squad was always trying. The first meet against Cal Tech was a clean sweep for the visitors. Don Barley for State played a great game. The match was held on the municipal courts in Balboa park. In the Whittier match the Staters were again swamped by the more experienced netters from the north. Wattawa showed to best advantage in this tilt. On: hundred rwmry DELSUDOESTE ill- hzm-ma'ekl- r-I. - $ at Binkley, Wade, Jones, Deyo. Town: FRESHMEN TENNIS The Papoose tennis squad got away to a flying start at the hrs: of the season but due to the absence of Hugh Mc- Arthur from some of the later matches a few defeats were suf- fered. However, the season was most successful due to the ex cellent work of the entire team. The Army and Navy Academy was the first vietim 0f the strong Frosh. The matches were played on the Balboa Park courts. Next came Point Lorna High, who did not even win a match. La jolla High administered the iirst defeat to the yearlings. Downing the most of the opposition they managed to score a S to 2 victory. The Cadets also registered a. comeback to beat the Babes 5 t0 2. The lettermen for the Fresh are Hugh McArthur, Jack Deyo, J. BinkIey, P. Jones, L. TOWHC, and Sayre Wade. Om- hundrrd J'wrnry-um' DELSUDOESTE Heirshberg. Wilder. Cornell, Austin, Miles. Madill, Campbell, Fulkerson, Bell, Gibbs, Buby Tompkins, Thomas, Slinkard, Whitaker, Smith, Lynch, Fisher WRESTLING TEAM State College's wrestling team has grown in the pas: two years from a squalling infant into a husky son of Montezuma, fully able to take his place by the side of his older brothers. Much of his phenomenal growth has been due to the work ofJerry Thomas, student coach. Members of the squad were Ed Lynch, Pedro Gonzales, Bill Slinkard, Harry Heirshberg, Kieth Madill, Joe Butcher, Jasper Bell, Manuel Fisher, Bill Campbell, Randolph Murray, Victor Whitaker, Claude Fulkerq son, Louis Fernandez, Gus Win- bcrg, Lewis Tompkins, and George Cornell, Captain, and the Southern California. Cham- 131011 1D 1115 W'Clght. JERRY THOMAS, PVrudiug Couch Um' hundn'd ru'rmg-r wo D E L SUDOESTE INTRAMURAL SPORTS Ont bunched Iwrnryvthrcc DELSUDOESTE Slevcrs, MacDonald, Duuilass, H. Frankcn, E. Frankcn, Head Caldwell, Richardson, ylc, Boldcrick, Dawning, Otwcll CROSS COUNTRY Cross-country running at State college. this year was fostcrcd by a group who were organized into the Harriers. Archic MacDonald, veteran runner was elected to tha Presidency while Tony Green was Vicc-Prcsidcnt, and Bob Strousc was thr: Secretary. The membership was composed of men intercstcd in Cross-COuntryr running. In competition the Harriers showed vcry well, defeating a Mexican team in :1. meet held at Tia Juana. Lawrencc Head won a decisive victory over the Mexican entries. The La Mesa; El Cajon marathon saw Archie MacDonald lead thr: iicld with Hcad and Douglass Enishing second and third. Novice Cross- COuntry was 0pm to cvcryonc and its purpose was to create Um- .Euan'J ni'rnlu-fnu! DELSUDOESTE interest in crosseountry and bring to light new prospects. This event was won by Ceasar Grassino. The real meet of the season was the Conference Cross-country run held at Pomona. The Staters Finished third in the hnal ratings. Lawrence Head ran second and Archie MacDonald third but a powerful Redlands squad scored heavily enough to win hrst place, while a well rounded group of Pomom runners finished in second positiorx. Those who made the conference trip to Pomona were Captain Archie MacDonald, Lawrence Head, Merrill Douglas, Ted Cook, Bob Neiderhauser, Fred Stevers, Ed Franklin, and Harvey Franken. Dean C. E. Peterson served as advisor and coach of the Harriers. Taking all the meets into consideration it may be concluded that State had a very successful year in eross-country activities and from the wealth of returning material the outlook for the coming year points to a stronger and much more successful squad than has ever represented State college before. Managers Inter-Fraternizy Sports: 144:, Hoheisal, Fall Semester; Right, Smith, Spring Semester Chit: hand: ed :u'mr y-Evc DELSUDOESTE INTER-FRATERNITY HANDBALL Inter-fratemity handball was won by the strong Eta Omega Delta team who rambled through the schedule undefeated. The matches were held at the old State college on the dirt court. Headed by Cliff Walker and Jack Hoheisal, two of the best players in State college, they surmounted all 013130 sition. George Banks, the other member of the team deserves much credit for his remarkable playing. The Hods were never seriously threatened as they had little diHiculty in defeating Kappa Phi Sigma, their nearest rival. Kappa Phi Sigma finished second with Phi Lambda Xi in third place. Ed Smith of the Kappa Phis and Juel Isaacson 0f the Phi Lambda Xi's showed the best for their respective squads. Better team play was exhibited this year in the doubles matches than ever before but there were fewer individual stars. lNTER-FRATERNITY BASKETBALL The fast Eta Omega. Delta basketball team again proved its superiority in fraternity competition by sweeping through this year's Greek letter 100p undefeated. Claire Powell appeared to be the mainstay of the squad although Tony Borovatz and Wibs Austin showed well in all the contests. The Hods proved their calibre by overcoming the powerful Omega. Xi quintet One hundred rwmtyvsix DELSUDOESTE in the final game of the schedule. Their victory was gained only in the fmal minutes of play. Omega Xi suH'ered its only defeat at the hands of the Hods. Wes Hite looked best for the Omega Xi's while Elmer Ashworth and Merrill Douglas were the stars of the Kappa Phi Sigma squad that held third place. INTER-FRATERNITY TRACK The strongest fraternity cinder squad ever to compete in inter-fraternity track was presented by the Omega Xi fraternity this season. Led by Harry Jones and George Mosolf, the Omega Xi's amassed a total of hftyvsix points. They were not even threatened by Kappa Phi Sigma who finished second with twenty-fwe digits. Jones was easily the outstanding man in the meet, winning the half mile, the century, and placing in the broad jump. Kappa Phi Sigma with Bill Whitney and Merrill Douglas as leading point winners came through for second place honors. Eta Omega Delta backed by Gordon Cox, weight expert, pushed in for a close third with twenty markers. The meet was under the guidance of Dean C. E. Peterson and Coach Walter B. Herreid. Om hundred fwml'g-sc uL-n DELSUDOESTE lNTER-FRATERNITY VOLLEYBALL Finishing the schedule undefeated, the Tau Delta Chi'crew swept through a successful volleyball season. Showing good form in pre-season games and continuing through the schedule they were never seriously threatened. The combination of Shreve, Linkletter and Keeney as killers was unbeatable. Second in honors were the Omega Xi's with but one defeat against them. The crowds who witnessed this sport were large and the season proved to be one of the most interesting in the fraternity loop. lNTER-FRATERNITY SWIMMING Omega. Xi again Wins inter-fraternity swimming laurels! In a meet staged at the Mission Beach plunge Omega Xi under the leadership of Dick Carney amassed a total of twenty-nine points to walk away with the meet, Carney accounted for nine- teen of the points himself. Second place went to Tau Delta Chi with eleven points. Keeney and Smith, taking the diving honors, were the high point men for their squad. The third place went to Sigma Lambda with Herb Tucker as the high point gainer. Though only six squads entered, the meet was a decided success. One hundred fu'rnly-vigh! D E L SUDOESTE WOMEN'S SPORTS I'Jm' htmdrrd rtu-ruy-mm- DELSUDOESTE Zweck, Squires, Donnelly, Howard WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Organized for the. purpose of promoting athletic activity for women of the college, the Women's Athletic Association is composed of all women students. Under the supervision of the council the organization has sponsored sport aetivities and social events during the school year. For the Fall semester the program included volleyball, ad- vanced and beginning swimming, basketball, tennis, and row- ing. A sports day was held at which high school seniors were entertained with games and an informal supper. The Spring semester was engaged in the sponsoring of hiking, life-saving Classes, and riding classes, the latter being offered for the first time in the history of the school. The social calendar for the semester included a dinner for the Board at the home of Miss Tanner, a beach supper for the entire Council given at Mission Beach, and a skit in the Feminine Frolics, entitled uThe Dog- gone Mutts. The social events for the semester were Climaxed by the annual formal banquet held at the Elks club at which awards were made, officers for the coming year installed, and Have hundred rhrrm DELSUDOESTE a report given by representatives to the Athletic COnference Of American College Women. All women students were invited to the affair. The W. A. A. Council includes Faculty Adviser, Miss Alice Raw; the W. A. A. Board; Crew captains; Managers of Sports; and reporters, Betty Rush, Virginia Simpson, and Mary Glen Roche. The W. A. A. Board consists of the officers who are: president, Lucile chck; viCC-president, Alice May Howard; secretary, Eugenia Donnelly; treasurer, Helen Squires; recording secretary, Olive Rickey; art chairman, Marion Greene; inter- sorority representative, Thelma Padgett. SEASONAL AND YEARLY SPORTS Yearly sports were enthusiastically received by college wo- men and a new diversion was added to the program when riding W. A. A. BOARD Simpson, Delman, Loop, Rush, Raw, Pierce, Rickey, Alspaugh, Lambert Tanner, Magec, Dunnclly, chck, Squires, Cunningham, Padgett, Vandecar Ono humhrd thin I; am: DELSUDOESTE YEARLY SPORTS Swimming, Volleyball, Senior Basketball Champs Fresh Volleyball Champs, Rowing, Senior Volleyball Second Classes were Offered, regular credit being received for the course. Lessons were given at the Dixie Riding Academy in Old Town. Other sports proved just as successful and rapid progress was shown in each held of work. Rowing was 01-- ganizcd into Fm: crews, coached by Mr. Seelig with Miss Tanner as Commodore. The groups were captained by Zelma Vandecar, Alice Dellman, Grace Loop, Agnes Alspaugh. Patricia. Blaekman, Virginia Wilson, and Mildred Kirshner. Swimming was divided into the beginning and advanced classes which met each week under the management of Eva Cunning- ham. A lifesaving caurse was offered under the direction of Miss Helen Jorgenson, Instructor at the Y. W. C. A., and a final test was given members of the class by an ofhcial Red Cross examiner. Tennis, managed by Agnes Alspaugh, was offered with competition climaxed in a tournament. film hundred rhr'rIu-ru-u DELSUDOESTE Due to lack of facilities on the new campus, seasonal sports were offered only for the Fall semester. Volleyball was managed by Winifred Pierce and basketball by Doris Lambert. Both proved of great interest and a large number of women added these games to their extra-curricular activities. lNTER-SORORITY SPORTS Inter-sorority sports were introduced early in the Fall semester and continued throughout the year, being marked by vivid interest and keen competition. A tennis tournament was given hrst place on the program and was dirCCted by Agnes Alspaugh, assisted by Thelma Padgett. Each sorority entered two contestants, then the matches were played until the finals narrowed down to the opponents who faced each other in last year's tournament, Josephine Bell, Phi Sigma N11, and Allene Seymour, Delta Chi Phi. The victory was won by Jo Bell follow- ing which she was presented the Stanley Andrews perpetual trophy. Volleyball made its debut as an inter-sorority sport when it was introduced during the Fall semester, winning a high place in sorority interest. The championship was claimed by Sigma Pi Theta who defeated Gamma Phi Zeta in a hard fought contest. Topping off the year, the Intcr-sorority swimming meet was held during May, at the Y. W. C. A. and took the center of interest as one of the most important events of the season. The events scheduled by Eva. Cunningham, swimming manager, Gm- hundred thr'Hg-rhn'r 1 ii rs at w: u! r lune!- 155 .. R 11 INTER Sonomrr Svonrs Gamma Phi Zeta Volleyball Second. Swimming Jo Bell Tennis Champ, Sigma Pi Theta Volleyball Champs were: 25-yard crawl sprint, 50-yard back strokc-form, 50-yard free style, 25-yard breast stroke, 25-yard crawl tandem, 50-yard breast strokc-form, 50-yard back stroke, under water swim? distance, and the relay. Rules for the meet were the oHicial rules governing swimming meets as given in Spalding's Ath- lctic Activities for Women and Girls. The nine campus sororities represented in the meet were: Sigma Pi Theta, Phi Kappa Gamma, Shem Y0, Gamma Phi Zeta, Delta Chi Phi, Alpha Phi Delta, Kappa Theta, Tau Zeta Rho, and Phi Sigma Nu. Unr hundr rd iha'rr y-fuur THE CAMPANILE DELSUDOESTE HONORARY Om- Flundred lhirrg-Hl'c DELSUDOESTE RMann, Atkinson, Robinson Ltm'ric, W.Mann, Burgc, Jahnson GOLDEN QUILL Honorary Literary Founded 1926 Fraternity FACULTY Irving L. Outcalt NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Roy Burgc jamcs Lawric NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE Paul juhnson Bruce Robinwn William Mann NINETEEN THIRTYvFOUR Charles Atkinson Robcrt Mann Ont bumfrm! IbfrfEJVJJ-X DELSUDOESTE .?. .- .1 Bull, Burgc, Chapman, Elliott, Hummund, Houston Keith, Mulfan Mchcs, Naquin, Rock, Sautcr, Smith KAPPA DELTA Pl Organized on this Campus 1921lr Honorary Educational Fraternity FACULTY j.W.Au1tCCOunsclor,,Ruth G.BagILV,Gcrt1-udc5 Bell, M. E Broom Katherine E. Corbett Edith C Hammack, Eduard L. Hard; , DLJrOthI R. Harvcx, William L. Nida Charles E Peterson, Mabef M Richards ,Spcnc:r Rogers, MaIian P. Smoor UNDERGRADUATES NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE L W Batelnan Jr CSCCJ, Mrs. Hazel Buchanan Rov Burgc Dorotht Chapman, McrriilDuuglass Bessie Elliott, Marion L. Hammond Christin: Haxlcr, Margaret Houston,E1izabcrl1 E. Keith CTreasD, Bertram Mchcs Dormhs Molfatt, dexin Naq uin SIl-Iia Rock, Marv C. SaurLr, Ralph Smith CV -Prcs. D, Franccs Thorkclson KPI'CSN Om- hundred mm 5; awn'm DELSUDOESTE Campbell, Ellison, Miles Ussher, Smith, Vaeher THREE ARTS GUILD The Three Arts Guild is an administrative organization com- posed of societies for the advancement of drama, music and art. Included on the roster are: Skull and Dagger, Pendragon, Art Guild and the musical organizations. The body is not a social organization, and exists chiefly to promote cooperation be- tween the societies, support artistic endeavor at the college, and stand as an arbitrator between member organizations. Plans call for the expansion of this into the Four Arts Guild, including a new Literary Guild. This would consist of the staffs Of publications, honorary literary organizations and students interested in literature. The constitution for this additional body is being ratified, but had not yet met with unanimous approval at the time of printing. Om- bun dry J I h fr! y - right DELSUDOESTE Robinson, Nation, Fchlmann, Gibbs, Grosslmrt, Piurcc Marsdcn. LaFond MacGn-gor, Jennings, Dodson, Barnes Adlcr, Thurston, Jalncs, Godwin, VOJIand, Tuwnscnd Delta Kappa Chapter National Honorary LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA Chemistry Fraternity FACULTY Dr. L. F. Picrcc CHonoraryD NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Harry A. Townsend Charles 5. Marsdcn,Jr. Earl F. Nation Frank E. Dodson NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO Eugen: La Fond Robert Gabbc Sam Adler NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE Fredrick Fchimann J. Harvey Bickcrmn Richard H. Barncs James T. Jennings Francis Godwin Clarence E. Voilannl Edward P. MacGrchr Carl E. James NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR Edward Gibbs PLEDGED Murray 5. Halloway mONORARw Dudley H. Robinson Dm' hundrrd :hiriy-m'n: D E L Green, Jams Haylur, WaIkLr MU GAMMA Um? hand. rd mug Winnifrcd Grccn Madalyn Jones Grace Walker Christine Ha-x'l'or Miss Smith SUDOESTE Vachcr, Smith Barney, Haylur PHILHARMONIA Founded 1930 Eugene Vachcr Bertram Mchcs Mildred Barncy Ralph Mcntrc Eugen: Shapcly Hamilton Judy Ilack Ferguson Ruth Johnson Christin: Haylor Rena Cast Marian Baylcss Tcnncson Smith Robert Mathews .Ican Smith Grace Walker Aha Rohbins Winnifred Grccn William Lyons Evelyn Martin Farah? Fred Bcidlcman DELSUDOESTE Campbell, Miles, Liljcgren Clements, Lewis, Ridout, Ellison THEATRE GUILD The Theatre Guild is in form, the executive body of the State college Drama Department and deals with all the prob- lems which are beyond the scope of the class room. Members Of the Guild include the ExeCutive Secretary of the Drama, and presidents of each of the drama, classes. Officers of the Guild are elected from the aforementioned class oHicers, to hold office fora year. Those elected for the past year were: Rachel Camp- bell, Marguerite Miles, Mildred Liljegren, Wellington Cle- ments, Weldon Lewis, Lionel Ridout, and Milford Ellison. Om' hundrm for: y'OHL' DELSUDOESTE Clcmcnts, Liljcgrcn, Howard, Sargent, Vachcr, Bridgcford Naquin, Miles, Berry, Pcndlemn, Campbell, Vcall, Lyons Honorary Dramatic Fraternity SKULL AND DAGGER . .. Upper Dwiswn FACULTY Miss Sybil E Jones NINETEEN THERTY-ONE Betty Ann Naquin, Bill Lyons, Don AuIt, Eugcnr: Vachcr Harriette Sargcan: NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO Marilyn Pcndlctonulomph Robinson, Milford Ellison Rachel Harris Campbell, Ardis Smith Bridgeford NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE Mildred LiIiegrcn, Robley Veall, Theodore Barnes, Wellington Clements Gcorgc Berry, Olivcr R055, Margueritc MiICS Our hundrrd furr u 41m,- Usshcr, Buchanan, Case, Burger: Watson, McClcmmy, Large, English PENDRAGON Honorary Dramatic Lower Division NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE Bctty Usshcr, Inez English, Howard Ferry, Etta Buchanan. Rena CilSc, john Fisher Myra MacClcmmy, Dun Barley, Dudlcy Armstrong, Fanny Largc Wcldun Lcwis, Irene Watson NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR Eleanor Hurley, ch Ball, Garden Perry Our 1: I.' mt: 0:1' I: u f y A Hr: Pf DELSUDOESTE Ellison. Campbell, Couk. Harding, Kuhn, Mann Olwcll, Shivcicy, Usshcr, Varncy, Wallcn, Greene ART GUILD Founded 1928 NINETEEN THIRT'f-ONE Gene McFaII, Ruth Orrlith, Lorcnnc Laubmcycr NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO .Insic Otu'cll, Walter Varncy, Fanny Large Milford Ellison NINETEEN TI'iIRTY-THREE Consmnccllcnkins. licrty Usshcr, Dnruthy Shivcly, Mildrcd Lilicrgen, Marian Greene Bob Turnbuli, Durathy' Kuhn. William Mann, Monica Harding Allan Flawan NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR Cami Cusrcllu, Charlnttc RCI'A'HOJLIS, Martha Piper Harold Otu'clI 0m hurnlr'u! I'm: Lu fuur DELSUDOESTE SOCIAL Onr humhad fortg-Et'c DEL SUDOESTE lNTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL KELLY Gooow I N W I LSON ELLISnN Completing the fifth year of its existence. the Inter- fraternity Council has aptly carrisd out its mission. Con- trol 0f rushing, consolida- tion of Fraternity opinion, and the development of Intcr-fratcrnity activities haw: been under the direct Supcrvision 0f the COuncil. Mcmbcrs 0f the Council include the following Fra- ternities: Epsilon Eta, Dcl- ta Pi Beta, Eta Omega Delta, Omega Xi, Kappa Phi Sigma, Phi Lambda Xi, Sigma. Lambda and Tau Delta. Chi. Officers for the past year have been: Arthur Kelly, Prcsidcnt; Robert Goodwin, Vicc-Prcsidcnt; Milford Ellison, Secretary, and Charles Wilson, Treasurer. A new campus and a new spirit of cooperation; these two factors have done much in increasing the scope of bath social and business aCtivitics 0f thr: Council and promise to further the cordial relations existing between Greek Letter organi- zations of the College. OFF huan'J forry-sr'x DELSUDOESTE Elliott. Green. Kelly, Robinson. Ridout. Kendall. T. Carter Wicklin, Goodbady, France, Arhcrtnn, G. Carter, Clardy, Cornell Gould, Kirkpatrick, Rivette, Robertson, Small.T01npkins, White EPSILON ETA Founded 1921 NINETEEN THIRTY-TVVO Mmgan Elliott, Arthur Kcily, Michael Guodbudy, 1. Elton Green NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE T. Carter, Robert Ridmu, George Kendall, Bruce Robinson, Stewart Wicklin NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR Harry Robertson, Van Francc, Henry Kirkpatrick, Kcirh Athcrton. Eugcnc Clardy George Cornell, Elmer Small, Georg: Whitc, Edward Riven: Lewis Tompkins, George Caner, Garrzman Gould PLEDGED John Cotton '34 One hurhin'd funy-wvm DELSUDOESTE Hohcisd, Wachn, Banks, Walker, Kellogg, Cox, Baydsrun Mclncrey, Trask, Simms, Piaister, Noon, Magrcgor, Lyle. Johnson Hoke, Gibbs. White. Powell, Farnswnrth, Edwards, Ausrin ETA OMEGA DELTA 4 Founded, Fall1922 NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE chrgc Banks, Laurence Hoydsrunhlnck Huheisal, Fennel Wallcn NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO Gordon Cox, William Kellogg. William Roth, Clilford Walkcr ClilTUrd Wells NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE Evcrctt Banks, Anton Borovatz, William Gihbs, Maurice Hoke, Raymund Johnson Eugen: P. Lyle Ill, Edward McGregur, Elmer Mclncrcy', Dean Plaistcr Ross Simms, chstcr Trask, Edward Whitc, Roy Noon NINETEEN THIRTY-FUUR Wilbur Austim vlcromc, Edwards, Clair Powell, Dayle Pyle, Charles Farnsworth PLEDGED Vernon Bryson, William Bailey, Emil Kurtz. llamas Fournicr, Gilhtrr Stark er- hundn-d furw-rfghr MHJar, Small, Barley. Ferry, Fishcr, Grant. Issacson Lewis, Marsh. Mucllcr, Ramsay, Walt. WI igh:, Carlwcrltcr Evans. Hilh'cr, Dru'L-EL Rhodes, Webster, Wolf-cr. Riduur PHI LAMBDA XI Founded1925 FACULTY Waldo Furgasun NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Ronald Millar Ralph Small NINETEEN THIRTY-TWD :Iucl Issacmn Joseph Marsh NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE Donald Barley, john Fisher, Wallace Ramsey. Thomas Walt, Harold Grant, Nathan Udell Vkrcldtm Lewis, Irvin Wright, Howard Ferry, Rnhsrr Mnchr Jack Breckenridgr: NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR Curtis HiIchr, Lclaml Rhodcs, Harold Orwell. Harry Webster, Lioncl Ridout DJnaJcl Wolfcr, Walter Carpenter PLEDGED Thomas McKeHar, .Iatk Stephcnsun. Danald Crosby Hiram Adkins One hundrmf furryrrlr'nv DELSUDOESTE Laucks, Douglas, Rumscy, Ilentlcy, Hartshurn, Whitney, Wisdom, Welch, Thompson, Vogt Murray, Kuchmstcd, Dillon, King, Ashwordh Mucmh, Gillis, Sundcrlnam Lciscnring, chssop Coucy, Fulkcrsom Smith, Robertson, Vngt, Cnuey, Sullivan, ,Iacohs. Hutchins. Dunlap KAPPA PHI SIGMA Founded1926 NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Alfred Loucks, Linwood Brown, Merril Douglas NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO Michael Dillon, William Whitney, Fred Vugt, Mch'in Troop. Lcwis Bcnrlcy, Randolph Murray Lewis Hartslmrn, Georgi: Thompson NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE Dick Lciscnring, Elmer Ashworrh, Dnmld Robertson. Dick Muench, Alfred Kuthmstcd Pierce Wisdom, Georgi: Sundcrman, Hugh Wcich, Edmund Smith, Owen King, Prcscott Gillis, Thomas Dunlap, David Jessup, James Coucy NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR Bill Vugt, Paul Culley, Robert Sullivan, Walter Bcllun, Ptrcrllacohs, Max Grcsnro PLEDG ED Frank Macumbcr, Jack Magcc, Lloyd Pillstcr, Hcrbcrt Kcy, Milton jordan, john chgcr William Mann Our hundrrd fifty DELSUDOESTE Smith, M:n:fcr:, Goodwin, Ritland, McMichacL Murdock, Dillcy, Bcll, But: Yates, Walker. Timmas. Schracdcr. Gessicr, Colt, Clark, Carr, Armstrong, Rice Mosoff, Merrick, Klickn, Hitc, Hayward, Gillis, Fostcr, Driscoll, Corrin OMEGA XI Founded 1926 NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Dun Ault, Ruhcrt Goodwin. Charles Smith, Harald Hansen NINETEEN THIRTY-TW'U Dun Bates, Claymn Murdock, Eldcn Dillcy. Paul McMichncl NINETEEN THIRTYATHREE Mcrx-yn Clark, Fletcher Carr, Vernon Schracdcr, Jasper Bell, Dudley Armstrong, NcIson Thomas Nm-al Walkcr, Donald Culc, Wiilis Duetschman, Robcrt Turnbull, Roswell Yams Robert Tucker NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR Bub Gillis, Paul Driscoll, Bob Brown, jamts Fosrcr, Frcd Klicka, Alcx Hayward Edgcrly Eicsslcr, Frank Guthrie, George Musolf, Owcn Rice PLEDGED Harry jnncs, Jack chb, Norris Hows, Wrslcy Hirc, Dick Carney Om- huan-J fifty om' DELSUDOESTE Wilsnn, chhur, Srcvcrs, hits, Immel, Ellis, Weiler1 Srcarns Suwcrs, Sholwrg. Crassino, Hoard, Fcrgusan, Crcsslcr, Burunda, Baku; Tucker, Hamlwy, Holdrick, Bishcr, Austin, Smith. Parath SIGMA LAMBDA Founded 1926 NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Andrcw Gallant Willcslcy chbcr NINETEEN THlRTY-TWO Kcnncth lmmcl, Frcd Stcvcrs, George Wcilcr N I N ETEEN TH IRTY-THREE Clili'urd Baker. Richard Borcndn, Garden Ellis, Jack Fcrguson, Caesar Grassino. Robert Hmrd Lambert Oaks, Frank Porarh, Wendcll Shnbcrg, Tcnncson Smith Miliard Sowcrs, Lau'rcncc Swarm NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR Arthur Austin, Edgar Austin, William Hambg', George Bofdrick, Herbert Tucker PLEDGED Foster Ware, Ralph Sowcrs, Walter Owen, Harold me Um- m:an-d Wu; m'o DELSUDOESTE Lazar, Swarncr, Smith, chncy. GarFitld, Clcmcnts, Willis Neptune, Wills, Wilson, Shrcvc, Hodgctts, McNulty, Samuels, Miles Haven, Van Daren, Linklcttcr, Jackson, Garrett, Cannon, Bail TAU DELTA CH1 Founded1926 FACULTY Lewis B. Lesley NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE jamcs Clark Harry Bcnbough NINETEEN 'I'HIRTY-TWO Joscph Maguirc. Ralph Smith, Charles Kecncy, Fenian Garlicld, Arthur Swarncr NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE James Shrcve, Frank Maguirc, Kcnncth Ncptunc. Bcn Stovall, Fred Witson, Norman Veal: Edward McNulty, ,lamcs Phelan, Gordon Samuels, Allen Flavcn Tom Wills, Terry Milcs NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR Rex Ball. Burrcll Garrett, Marvin .Iackson, Royce Cannon, Arthur Linklcrrcr Tom Willis, Denver Fox PLEDGED Vincent Moore, Byron Mastcrsun, Roy Buuth Om.- hundrcd iliru-lhrt't' DELSUDOESTE Mchc., Vachcr Lv,uns Berrv, Ellison Mcrrikcn Shaplcy Burger: Hammond Harrington Hcad Judy, Struuse Tart Ballanrvnc Kcnlim: Manzcck, Maxwell, Schneider ScoH:1d,Samuc-Is Stcclc DELTA Pl BETA Founded1928 NINETEEN THIRTYDNE Eugen: Vachcr, William Lyons, Bertram Mchcs NINETEEN THI RTY-TWD Olivcr R055, Milford Ellison, George Mcrrikcn, Hamilton Judy, Eugcm: Shaplcy Georg: Berry NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE Kcnncth Harrington Robert Burger NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR Ernest Tarr, Emcst Hammond, Robcrt Struusc. Willis Kcnlin: PLEDG ED Harlan Hansen, William Slinkard Charles Funk, Romain Traxnor, Donald 0g den Albert SchneidLr Charlcs Excnian Gcorg c Kaul Stanley Scohcld, Leonard Talbm' Robert Manuck, Daxid gStcclc Arthur Ballantync Um' bun Jn- J J'i fr 9' Juur DELSUDOESTE lNTER-SORORITY COUNCIL Continuing the work that was so well carried out last year, the intetssorority Council llnishes this term with many notable achieve- ments to its credit. Out- standing among the activ- ities of the past year was the inter-sorority ball given at the Hotel del Coronado in Coronado. thcers for the past year were: Virginia Place, Presiv PLACE. HOLLDVVAY BELLAMY WHEELER dent, Margaret Bellamy, VicevPresident, Elzota Wheeler, Secretary, and Anabel Bloomquist Holloway, Treas- urer. Much credit is due the council for the expeditious manner in which the rushing seasons were carried out. Social activities on the new campus will necessitate a more stringent Observance of all Council rulings and the friendly spirit existing between the organizations will make this urgent need a certainty. Among the organizations having representation in the Council are: Phi Kappa Gamma, Shen Yo, Kappa Theta, Delta Chi Phi, Tau Zeta. Rho, Phi Sigma Nu, Gamma Phi Zeta, Sigma Pi Theta and Alpha Phi Delta. Oran hundred Iifl'y-Jivc DELSUDOESTE Schrcibcr, Grccn, Jones. Jones, Naquin. PanlctDn, France, Harvey Howard, KCEIy' Lichty, Roche, Wagncr, Friend. Milcs, Miller, Dtcring, Fisher, Flannigan Mastcn, Mitchell, McSI'lcchy, Crawford, Reps, Roche, Straycr, Bcisigl, Bickel'ton, Butler SHEN YO E Founded1921 FACULTY Mariuric Kclly HONORARY Mrs. Charlotte Robinson NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Bury Ann Naquin, Jane France, Winifred Green, Helen Kelly, Madalyn Junts, Amy Bcisigi NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO Alice May Howard, Katherine Pcmllcton, Annicuisu Wagner, Marjoricjoncs, Mary Glcnn Roche jean Lichty, Clan: Louise Blitlcr,Joan Harvey NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE Ircnc Schrcibcr, Eleanor Friend, Elsa May Millcr, Anna Gwyn Dccring NINETEEN THlRTY-FOUR Barbarajanc Crawford, Billic ch5, Ruth Upton; Georgi: Masrcn, Marian Fisher, janicc Mitchell Patricia McShcchy, Bcrty Straycr, Clan: Roche PLEDGED Virginia Butlcr, Lucille MOFSC. Eleanor HurIL-y, Mariam Evans, Clare thlan Om hundrcd f?fI'wstr DELSUDOESTE Holloway, Bridgford, Hart, Varnty', Murdock Cunningham, Herman. Moorm Hart, Rhyme, Murdod: KAPPA THETA Founded 1923 FACULTY Miss Amsdcn NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Anabel Holtoway Eva Cunningham NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO Olive: Hart Winifred Vamcy NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE Mary Lou Moore, Marctta Murdock, .Iunc Herman NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR Margarct Rhync Luella Hart PLEDGED chiah Kane, Shirley Winn, Ruth Austen Om- Emmi ! rilry-srcm DELSUDOESTE Mcycrs, Newman, Mahan, Walkcr. Robbins. Simmands, Orwell Ballantyne. Hcilbron, chpc, Strong, Sclvmaur, Moriarity Grimm, H. Gordon, E Gordon, Smoke, Simmonds, Silver, Hale DELTA CHI PHI Founded1923 FACULTY Mrs. H. B. Stuvall NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Dora Mahan Mary Newman NINETEEN THIRTY-TVVO Josie Orwell, Alta Robbins, Eleanor: Simmonds, Grace Walker NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE Evclyn Grian, Kathcrinc Hcilhron, Wilma Strong, Allcnc Seymour, Bertha Moriarity Florence Teepr: NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR Mary Garfield, Florence Gordon, Hclcn Gordon, Vcrna Hale, Virginia Meyers, Madclinc Silver Ann Simmonds, Margaret Smoke PLEDG ED Marian Bcrner, Abbie Jean Bush, Helen Harries, Grace Scy'hcrt, Alice Cunningham Pauline Greenwood Our humh rd fur: y- m'g-hr DELSUDOESTE Harmon, King, Arnold, Ault, Danahcy, Kuhn, Simpson Usshcr, Watsan, McChristy, Bellamy, Haycs, Mzgcc, Wood PHI KAPPA GAMMA Founded1924 FACULTY Edith Hammack NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Marrianc King NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO Eugenia McChristy NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE Kathryn Donahcy, Mildrcd Arnold, Berta Anlt, Virginia Simpson, Dormhy Kuhn Betty Usshcr, Margaret Bellamy NINTEEEN THIRTY-FOUR Helen Hayes. Gladys Wood, Helen Magcc PLEDGED Margaret Grccnlund, Mary Jane Newman, Bertha Klicka 01H A'Jtmdn'u' fifly-nim' DELSUDOESTE W'altcrsi Isucsan, Pcdcrson, Battling, Boyd. Cole. Dickenson Dovchlohnson, Padgett, Linda, Blakc, Buchanan Burch, Gunzhard, Hamilton, Harder, Halnes. Ncyencsch, Sharman GAMMA PHI ZETA Founded1924 FACULTY Mrs. George Bacon NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Margaret Issacson Lois Margaret WaIrcrs NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO Thelma Padgett, Bernice Pcdcrson, Bernice Dove NINETEEN THIRTYaTHREE Monica. Barrling, Gwcn Dickensun, Dorothy Cole, Ruth Johnson, Franccs Boyd NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR Etta Buchanan, Helen Shnrmnn, Virginia Burch, Batty Guichard, Virginia Blake, Frances Linda Margaret Ncycncsch, Dorothy Hamilton, Mary Esther Hartley, Mary Elizabeth Haincs PLEDGED Virginia Ridgcway, Druuilla Glasson, Betty Adam, Myra MacClcmm-I', Virginia North Mary Lcwcllin, Eleanor Lcwcllin Urw hundrnl M'xh; DELSUDOESTE Mcncry, Scott, Chapman. Naylor. Beers, McCormick, MCLcIIan Nelson, Stanley, Beers, Cuthbcrrson, Harmon, R055, Williams TAU ZETA RHO Founded1924 FACULTY Miss Christine Springston NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO Dorothy Chapman, Elma Naylor, Beulah Mcncrcy NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE Bcttj' Sranfcy. Florence Nelson, Evelyn Beers, Margaret McLellan NINETEEN THIRTY-FDUR Eileen Beers, Eleanor Harmon, Fram'cs Ross. Gloria Williams, Jean MCFCUI'dgC Mabel Curhbertson PLEDGED Hclcn Hawhrich, Geraldin: Shaw, Batty Grimsc, Maralcc Howard, Marion Dunlcvy Dorothy Aulr, Almcda Starkey r'JI-w htmdrvd sixm- amt DELSUDOESTE McIntyre, Dannclly, Rush, Place, Watson, Cast, Elliott Jones, Kcndall, M. E. Kcndall, Schaer, Swain, Watson, Anthony, Bcll Benton, Bishop, Lyons, Morchous, McMcchen, Swain, Peterson SIGMA PI THETA Founded 1924 POST GRADUATE Helen Swarm Jean Bishop NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Eugenia Donnelly Elizabeth Rush NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO Alice Watson, Virginia Place, Doris Swain, Leone Schacr NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE Ruse Elliott, Florence Jones, Evelyn Standlcy, Mary Elizabeth Kendall Grace Watson, Rena Cast, Peg Kendall NINETEEN THIRTYvFOUR Mary Anthony, Elsic Bell, Bettina Benton, Betti: Lyon. Arvilla Peterson Joacphinc Morehous, Betty Gen: McMcchcn PLEDGED Mozcllc Lammc, chgy Tatum, Dorothy Titus, Margaret MacGrcgor Ono hundred sing-r mo DELSUDOESTE Rock. Goodwinc, Parker. Cram, Bull. Crou'lcy, Raw Walkcr, Morgan, Olson, Rurhcrfm-d, Stookc, Talboy PHI SIGMA NU Founded1925 F ACU LTY Alice Ra w NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Ola Guoclwine, Elcanor Parker, Florence Crane, 5 h'in Ruck NINETEEN THIRTY-T VO Mildrcd McCarthy Ilanct Crowlcy NINETEEN THIRTYvTHREE Jasephinc Bcll Marion Walker NINETEEN THlRTY-FUUR Margaret Morgan, Polly Olson, Berry Talhoy, Nu Rutherfurd Elcarmr Smoke PLEDGED VirginiaJackson, Phyiis Shracdcr, Suc Washhurn, Renew: Chase 0ch hundrrd xum-rhrrr DELSUDOESTE Wilson, Vandccar, Stearns, Mellon, Hart, Andcrson Srears, thclcr, McCormick, Harvey, Hill, Edwards, Chandler ALPHA PH! DELTA Founded192? F ACULTY Miss Lulu Gcrmann N 1N ETEEN THI RT Y-TWO EIzora Wheeler, chma Vandccar. Alice Mcllum Margaret Ellen Anderson Mary Stcnrns Cartwright, Marjoric Hart, Evelyn Srcars Cooper NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE Betti: Harvey Verna McCormick NINETEEN THIRT'f-FOUR Betty Hill Marie Edwards PLEDGED Marie Bickman, Phyllis Stacey, Hilda Burkcu Onr' hundred .vr'xr y-four DELSUDOESTE CLUBS One hundred sixrq-Euo DELSUDOESTE CLUB LIFE Distinct from the honorary and grcek letter organ- izations, the clubs at State college play an important part in the life of the campus. Some of them are purely social; others are formed on a common gmund for endeavor. Alpha Sigma Alpha, formerly S. A. B. E. is probably the only purely social group in this section. It is in- cluded herein because it is not recognized by the Inter-Sorority Council, and therefore could not appear with the hellenic organizations. The College Women's Y has been particularly active, and boasts as its outstanding achievement the gift by Miss Ellen Scripps 0f Scripps cottagha building for the use of all women students. The names of the rest of the organizations are self- explanatory as to their interests: El Club Azteca, International Relations Club, the Psychology Club and Physical Education Club. Our hurt Jn' d 5 ix I y 4 ix DELSUDOESTE La Plant, Elliott, Cook, Chrisrcnson, Bcnson, Bctl, Gardener chck, Stevens, St. Claire, Sautcr, Pctcrson, Ortlicb McCaughan, Laubmajrcr, Hammond,Joncs, Hoppin, Houston, Bassingcr OMEGA OMEGA ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA CHAPTER Organized Spring 1931 Margaret Bassingcr Dorothy Cook Margaret Houston Luci! Ic Zweck Geraldine Hoppin Edith Gardener Miria La Plant Elizabeth Limpus Bcrnicc St. Clair Ruth Ortlicb Ellen Christensen Lorene Laubmaycr Alice Dcllmann Alta Crow Doris Cola Audrty Peterson Virginia Driscoli Thelma Johnson lonc Wright Bcrnicc Brand Katharine: Hydcr Betty Elliott Beth Porrcr Cleo Tilton Flam L. joncs One hundred sfxr y -s.r::z-n DELSUDOESTE Baylcss, Cook, Eckcrr, Friend, Johnson, Kecfcr Keith, Kcllchcr, Moran, Peterson, POWCH, Wylic, Grccnc COLLEGE Y WOMENS Audrey Peterson Ruth Fulton Ann Powclf Bernice Kellchcr Lucille Wylie Marian Greene Ethel Eckcrt Margaret Keefer Elizabcth Kieth Helm Jackson Elcmmr Friend Dorothy Cook Madeline Moran Lucilcl chck Hclcn Squirts Marian Baylcss h-iadclinL-Jolmsmn Mary Eiizaherh Davis 01w hurhlrnf sfxry At'r'yJ'H L SUDOESTE Donnelly, Lambert, Pyle, Padgett, Fulton Montciano. Squires, Picrcc, Rickey, Raw Clowcr, Cunningham, Alspaugh, Keefer, Tanner WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB lcssic R. Tanner Am?! ! Mmbm Agnes Alspaugh Mildred Kershner Eva Cunningham Eugenia Donnelhr Lucille chck Founded 1929 FACULTY ADVISORS Mice Raw Aueridr: M cmbrrj Patricia Blackmail Marie Clark Alice May H0ward Doris Lambcrl: Thelma Padgett Winnifrcd Pierce Olive Rickey Margarct chfcr Helen Squircs Ida CIOwcr Margaret Blair Norma James Emily Phillips Freda Pyle Virginia Wilson Pauline Langston Um- hundred sanguine DELSUDOESTE PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Saulcr Smith Ball The Psychology Club is an organization of students who are interested in Psy- chology and have completed 0m: 01- more courses in that subject. It was founded for thc: purpose of promoting inter- est in Psychology through securing diStinguishcd and professional speakers on subjects Which are nor fully covered in general class work. During the past year a number of dinner meetings have been held. Among those outstanding workers in Psychology who contributed worth whilc and interesting spccches were Mr. Harry C. Steinmctz, Dr. 1. Anita Muhl. LcRoy Stockton, and Dr. thcers for the year are: Gcrtrudr: 8. Ball, FaCulty Adviser; Mary Sautcr, President; Eva Cunningham, Vice-Prcsidcnt; Eleanor R. Smith, Sccretary-Treasurer. The total membership of the organization numbers forty- threc students. Our hundred 31- verny DELSUDOESTE ,7 Brown, Viscunti, St. Martin, Sautcr, Farts Mustain, Houston, Harris. Brand, Escudcro EL CLUB AZTECA Founded1929 Maria Viscunti Franccs Frazer Mary Escudcro Martha St. Martin Lucile Harris Bernice Brand Margaret Houston Dorothy MolTat Ethel Spiccr Shirley Mustain Prof. L. P. Brown Prof. W, T. Phillips Mary Fares Mary Sautcr One hundred seuenry -I'JPIL' DELSUDOESTE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Organized for the purpose Of better understanding in foreign questions and their origins in relation to the pol- icies of the United States, the International Relations Club was founded at San Diego State college in 1930. The membership is open to all students interested in international peace and the membership at present numa bers appr0ximately 60 people. Activities during the past year have covered discussions of various topics bearing international signihcance. Many speakers of prominence have spoken at meetings throughout the year and much interest has been aroused by these discussions. Miss Arvilla. Peterson has been chosen to represent the Club at the conference of English and American students to be held at Ann Arbor, Michigan on July 13 to 18. Officers for the past year are: David Jessop, President; William Morgan, Secretary; William Lyons, Treasurer; Edgerly Gessler, Chairman Entertainment Committee; Lewis B. Lesley, faculty advisor. Om.- bun drtd' scuenryztwo THE CLOISTERS EVENTS On: hundud stume-Ibne , I One hundred swmurfnur COLLEGE DEDICATION Formal dedication of San Diego State college took place over a period of three days, May 1, 2 and 3 at the new campus- The program was arranged so that students enjoyed a day at: Mission Beach, while the academic dedication was in session. The second day was devoted to civic dedication, officials from all departments of state education being present. Sunday, May 3, was open house at the college. Several hundred citizens from San Diego visited the col- lege, and were greeted by professors. Dr. William John Cooper, United States education comt missioner, was the principal speaker at the academic dedi- cation. Following his message of congratulation to Dr. Hardy and the faculty, Dr. Irving E. Outcalt and James Lowrie, class of 1932, responded with speeches of grati- tude. In the afternoon the annual session of the round table, state educational board, convened in the library. At 6:30 p. 111. they met again at the El Cortez Hotel for dinner. The second day of the dedication began with another morning session of the round table. At 2:30 p. m. formal civic dedication took place, with G. W. Marston, former school trustee and Mayor Harry C. Clark officiating. A processional by faculty and seniors was accompanied by the college orchestra. Three giant airplanes from Rock- well Field soared overhead and dropped flowers. The third and last day Of the dedication offered citizens an opportunity to visit the new campus. Students acted as guides, and professors received visitors. One bu ndn'd' swemy - Eve One bu ndrm' scum! 9-56 V FIRST THE The iirst day of school in September, 1930 witnessed the display of innumerable posters for the tetrification of peagreens. Beanies were required, and mustaches and co-eding forbidden along with ambulation through the portals, and reclining 0n the greensward. The Frosh read these notices and re- acted promptly. Mustaches blossomed, beanies were in- frequent, co-edin g omnipres- ent, and the lawns littered with adolescent bodies. In addition green numerals were dabbled upon the campus. T0 stifle these evidences of Bolshevism, the Tradi- tions Court appeared in front of the portals under the direction of Tod Carter. A jury of burns was'drafted at each session. Decisions usually favored the pretty. BLADE Men were asked to bow to the tune of twenty swats, women were given domes- tic tasks such as polishing and flower furnishing. The court functioned well enough to hold the Fresh in check and prevent further outrages. Beanies were burned at the annual Fresh- man reception and dance. A sack rush between Frosh and Sophs was held on the athletic field; it ended with the Frosh holding the sack. Further activity was directed toward the buil- ding of bon-fires for the foot- ball season. The second semester was comparatively dull. Fresh- man discipline was omitted after due deliberation. Bean- ies were only worn for a week or so. The inactivity was due to the unsettled conditions at the new campus. Om- hundr'ed srrrnm-m-L'm College all Present Courtesy Lieut Chuurrc, I'. 5. N. BUILDING PROGRAM Concrete evidence of the growing spirit of the new San Diego State college is the exceptional plant which is to be complete at the end of a strenuous and fruitful ten years. The first unit of the plans previded for an expenditure of $50,000, which sum, due to the economical cost of labor and materials in this period, resulted in the construction of the academic, the library and science, and the Training School buildings, and some temporary structures. The buildings are exceeded in their comfortableness only by their beauty: the architecture is unique, Spanish-Moorish, considered by critics to be very htting t0 the milieu. Further construction is being started; the appropriations include a science lecture hall, a women's and a men's gymnasium, the Student's One hundred n'c'crHy-eighl In a Dccadc club, storehouse and garage, and the Scripp's Cottage for women only. Improvements arc being made daily on the campus and athletic fields. Grading, road building and planting is under way, while d0- nations are being sought to aid in providing sports equipment, such as practice hclds, tennis and handball courts, a swimming pool, etc. These and other important and ambitious projects arr: cxpcctcd to take substanca out of the Ten Year Plan, which provides a biennial budget of $55?,350, until a iinal expenditure of $7,500,000 has been made. In the words of thc man who has labored full and often for this college, President Hardy: The entire program will be completed in the biennial pcriod, 1937-39, previdcd the policies that have made the college the institution of service that it is are continued and developed. i, One hurnirnl a'uh-my-nfm' One hundred n'iyh: g; BLACK Friday, February twenty- scventh, found 3. large collegi- ate mob sweating 0n the face of Cowles Hill, better known to its intimates as Black Mountain. The occasion was the carving 0f the first tradi- tion, in the form of a gigantic S. The idea originated with the Council Of Twelve, and was adopted by the student body. The A. M. 5., formerly dormant body, donated funds for the building of the letter, and a special Labor Day was set aside by President Hardy for the project. The date first set for the Operations was reserved for a rainstorm, so the engraving was postponed a week. Classes were dismissed at ten o'clock, and a caravan headed for the mountain. About five hundred students arrived there, and set to work. Cetza, and women students, became domestic and served refreshments. Those who were net laboring 0n the slope, 00 cupied their time with Morris dancing, post oHice, and last tag. MOUNTAIN At four o'clock the mountain was finished and the caravan re- turned home. The next morning the chorus began. The citizenry awakened t0 the presence of the S, and be- gan to bombard the papers with letters of indignation. The stu- dents were labelled as overzeal- ous, juvenile and misguided. The loss of the soft verdure was lamented along with the scarring of the mountainside. Pointed remarks were made about advertising: one impertinent per- son suggesting that Watch Us Grow be appended to the letter. The students leaped t0 the de fense, and the barrage of letters streamed from two sources. Gradually the noise of battle died away, and few murmurs have been heard since. The city, at least, was made conscious of the presence of its own college. The S, by the way, is fast dis- appearing. The elements have been harsh on the letter, and Freshmen of the future will have to combat the eHects of erosion. One hunJrnJ' n'ghm-onr THE GREAT MIGRATION In 0rdcr to mow: t0 the new college from the old, a large force of dumb, musclcd men was hired by the State. Thcsc Omcga Xi's wcrc paid Iifty Ccnts an hour by the AdminiStratitm to learn the nuances of loafing, Tales arr: told of the two men who slept on thc: Little Theatre roof, the man who spent a morning looking for a dust pan, and thc lout who received four dollars a day to read magazints in the saga: brush. Thc mow: was accomplished with little diHiculty. Despite a rough detour onto thc campus, the college trinkets were transportcd without 1033, except some old buildings Unfortunately, the delicate apparati 0f the Science Department wan: carried hen: unbroken, even Skillings bicycle. Duc t0 slowness of the workers, and a slight rain, school opened a week late. During the interval, the Science Building sank three fact, and the Power house floated t0 Mission bay bcforc it could be retrieved. Um huncin-J rl'yhru-Itt'n HUMOR AND COMMERCE Om.- imndr cd rig! y-fhrrc INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS Ace Drug Co ........................... 195 Airtcch ............................... 18$ American Typewriter Co .................. 190 Andrews. Stanley ...................... 202 Aztec Shops ............................ l99 BayCiryBldg.8:Loan..................l90 Baranovs ........................ .. . .139 Bowman Priming Co. .................. 203 Broadway Beauty Shop ............ 2M Caesars ............................. 201 Casey, Walter M. ....................... 2110 Consolidated Bldg. Specialties ............. 19? El Cortuz Hotel ....................... 206 Evening Tribune ....................... 200 Exclusive Florists ...................... 202 Frye 3: Smith .......................... 201 Furmbilt Clothes ................... 203 Golden Chevrolet ....................... 202 Gray. C. A. ..... . .............. 18:6 ngcs Ice Cream ....................... 191 Ideal Grocers Inc. .................. . . . . 20-1 J. Jessop Er. Sons ........................ 196 Kelsuy-jcnncy Commercial College ...... 205' Maw Music Co. ....................... 193 Mission Beach .......................... 188 Nclson-Moorc- Co. . ..................... 205 New York Costume C0. .................. 192 Neycncsch Printers ......... 190 One hundred efyhl'yd'uur Pickford-Barkcr Inc. ............ . . . . .19! Phillips, w. E. ........................ 19: Portable Typewriter Co. ................ 196 Pullman Cafeteria ............ . ........ l 90 Rnichart, Dr. G. W. .................... 204 Roller Skating 1Mission BeacM ........... 188 Russ Lumber Co. ....................... 193 Scribners. I. A. ......................... 196 5. D. Clearing House Ass'n ................ 194 S. D. Consolidated Gas 5: Electric Co. .....195 5 D C0173: C0 ....................... 206 5. D. Durant Motors .................... 199 5. D. Shopping News .................... 196 5. D. 51:11 ............................. 203 S D Union ........................... 200 Seaboard Bldg. 8r. Loan Ass'n .............. 192 Scrvice Pia ............................ H? Smith, Alice Whimey . . . .. . .. .......... 198 Snowilakc Baking Co. ................... 192 Stationers Corp. ........................ I98 Stubbs Motor .......................... 191 Sunifornia Candy Co. ................... 197 Underwood Typewriter Co. Inc. .. ..... 204 Universal Boot Shop .................... 20$ U. S. Grant2Florists .................... 189 Webcr-McRac ........................ 197 Western Metal Supply Cm ............... 206 White Star Dairy ....................... 189 rl-ltglle- buo. I- I Io I Io I I-II-u o o.,o..-II ououou-IIouououo IgoI.oIIoIIou-n-. ..- I .-. I-I.- o HouoII-IIFII ouowon -...-.I -.I on on o 1. ououou ououou .-II- II... - Ho.I-,.-II-.Io.IoII-II-II-II-II onoyroIoH-u-u-u -.I-.- PROFITABLE way to spend your summer vacation WHY not prepare yourself this summer to win your piace in aviation? What more profitable way ceuid you spend your summer vacation? AIRTECH'S student summer school oHers you V a choice of either pilots or mechanics' training Wr'te' h V' ' ' h ' 1 ' F3 one 0' ISF-t Llndbgrs Fleld hr ADDrove-d by the United States complete Information Departmznt gr Ccmmzrcz RTECH S C H CICDL t3l3 A V! A Tl LINDBERGHFIELD , SAN DIEGO . CALIFORNIA on.- II-II -. l-.' -I I-..I-.I.-.. -I.ouo..ouououo.-u... .-II-w.-..-II-.I-.I -.Io.I-m-I. -..-.Ionouon-.Io...-..-..-II.-..-..-..-..oI-ouonoh I,I-II-II -II-II-.Io.I-I I-II- .I- Ion: I-. .- .-...--n-u-o -uou on o on -I- -II-u --v -II-li I Um! humtrI-II' H 9hr y JI l'l' -..-. um -u-u-. I p.-. w . .. .. .; .. : .-.. ..-.. ;. ..--.. .. -.. .. -. m-un-m-u-n-m-u I. ..- ..-u-..-.. .. .1-..-..m..-n ..-.. ..-.. -.......-..h...-y.-..h -..-.. .. .. 9-0 ..-...-..- . ..- Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Telephone Franklin 3101 05W AND El EF' ENDAE LE NEW DODGE EARS Six Sedan 5345. Five wire wheel's a: no extra :05: Safe Mono-Piece Steel Bodies . . . Safe Weatherproof Hydraulic Brakes . . . Longer Wheelbases . . . Heavy DauLIe-Drop Frames . . . Quiet, Easy Gear Shift . . Finer, Faster Performance . . . Exquisite Interiors. The New Six $815 to $845 The New Eight $1095 to 51135 Standard Si: $735 to 5335 Standard Eight $995 to $1095 A price: f. a. 5. Detroit. Convenient terms. Your pram! car will probably cover the down payment. DODGE TRUCKS . . . EVERY TYPE-STANDARD AND HEAVY DUTY U'AvTON STANDARD CHASSIS $595 CA.GRAY 501 West Broadway San Diego, Calif. Um' hund'n'n' ra'th'g-xr'x Graham Brothers Trucks 1-1'- -n-H-u-'I-u n-u-pI n-'-lb o--o -.n-u- - .. .. .. u... .-..-a.. wile ...--0 u 4.- -0 u- u- n-n- H-l l-Il -: I-bI-n .0an -0-.. -1. . , , ab .01.; . k . FIRST ASSEMBLY: The school song, a horrid 01d dirge, met with dis- approval at the old campus. A contest was called for. Three songs were submitted. After due deliberation, the old song was retainedwby the above mob, approximately one-fourth of the student body. Im u d .:-.. u ..-.;-.: -.I-u -.. -m-naua Eu u-u u u u u .- 0- - NOW ICE CREAM PIE 11 Entirely NEW Distinct Flavors Deliciously Different Lemon Chifon Pecan Cream Orang: Chiffon Taking the Tawn Coffee Cream Like Grant Took Pineapple Chiffon Richmond Peach Cream Black Bottom Strawberry Cream Try One Today Chocolate Mahmi Milk Pistachio Nut Em: Nag : If you have never eaten SERVICE PIE CO. SERVICE PIE 30th and K Streets Yowve Never Eaten Pie -:. ..-.. - ..- u- n- u.- ..-u-..-.. .-.. . .. .. .. .. .. .; Ip 0 .. 0-0. .u-uA-u-u .. .;-.:-.1-..-.1.-..-1!-u-.4 ::-.- - - -5 .. .. 0 ..5 .. 4. ..-4.-:.- . ..- .. u-u- . .-........-..n-u-u -..-...-. -0..- Om- hundrcd :- fgh! y - s M!:' n AT BEACH San Diego,s Popular Play Spot u...- l-Ja-I.-.p-..-.w...I..I..In-Jg-g-u-ui -Iu-.u-u-.IIuIIIIn-IHIII-III I.-u.-u-u- - ROLLER SKATING Every N Etc Wednesday Saturday and Sunday Afternoons V Y ' Special Rates to Parties Y Y Mission Beach -uInhu-uInq.--m-quIqu-u-HIII Om hun IIn-d rl'ghl'g-n'gh: I I I I I I I I ! I MISSION ! I I I I I I I I I I I-i.- I0-...u-u-u-uiauam-u-M-uau-uau-u-n-quIIuIHIuI. FAREWELL O SUNDIAL By Roy Binge, I31 Hail, recorder of happy hours, Thou art but a memory of by gone days, As a sentinel o'er the mighty portals of Montezuma Long thy watch was zealously kept, Patronize our advertisers. Eh: Omega Delia: Held unique position in interfraternity sports this year. Council of TzL-m'w: The chief problem is to find twelve good men in Upper Division. Kappa Theta: Has at last come out from under its coma. A. M. 8.: Come on, come on, less activity please! Tm: Zeta Rho: Now climbs to tenth place in inter-fraternity standing. Phi Sigma N 1:: Who in the devil are they? Phi Lmnba Xi: The boys have ad- vanced a peg by dating some of the lesser Shen Yds. FROM DOCUMENT: uThe real cause for the move is an old flag- pole which moves about with the breeze and mcnaces the entire school. It is particularly danger- ous at four delock When a jani- tor climbs it and takes in the flag? -Wrn. John Cooper, Supt. Education. le-u Hal 741Ways Pvesentirg ' Finer Flowers : W; i a U. 5. GRANT FLORISTS 4th Strut Entranc: U. S. Grant Haul Phone Franklin 64 i OSCAR IRWIN +:- no MARGISON ' a-a-u-u-u-u-uwu-nM-n eneuenepeuwteneu-I -n-n Diamonds, Watches and J ewelry ON CREDIT at raxb prices . . rm inform! or extras BARANOVhS Credit Jewelers Fifth Ave. :11: Broadway J ! ! ! ! l l ! ! 1 l '- We Produce White Star Products from our own herd OEice: Sixth Street Extension Plume Hillcmst 2436 Visit our Retail Store 226 W. Washington St. One bun mired m'yhty-ninr 1 Bay City Building and Loan Association h PAYS m; I N. W. Corner John B. Starkey, Pres. 4th 5: B Streets Harold B. 5m rkey, Executive Vice Pres. II-V-H-N-N-P llllllll V- , -Il--H-'I-F' I Every Student Needs a Portable Typewriter W e have them all I i CORONA-ROYRL-REMINGTON-UNDERWOOD I Cull or Terms I : AMERICAN TYPEWRITER COMPANY I i- 909 THIRD STREET-MAIN 4055 33l4 illlh STREET-HIL. $259 ! Epsilon Efa: These are my jew- A. W. 8.: Come on, come on, elsf, said Father Elliott gathering more activity please. the thirteen pledges-mostly athleteseto his great bosom. Sigma Pi Them: Gmup number three at the college. Their campus Sher: YO: Why the Chinese name, bell is awaited by 311- girls? Whack the matter With Traditions Court: How about some good Greek letters? How those cords; had them cleaned about Chi Theta? yet, Tod? u-qu-Hu-uhuwnhuhn-m-uew-II-n-u-u-u-m-u-u- I-n-u-Ir-Ip-un-II-Ib-u-nl- E PULLMAN i CAFETERIA ! 1240 Fifth Avenue Om' hunch 9d m'nrt y! I . i I I --Style I I ISpeed I I -Power I I -Pep ! I -Comfort I i i . I STUBBS I if; , - i i Offices of the Grey Eagle I AN UNUSUAL I : TO I I SERVICE I Coffrgr Y: XVhy so inactive gals? I FORD OWNERS I XVhy stop :11: a cottage? Make it a I A GOOD COMBINATION I sofarium next year. I I I STUBBS MOTOR I Omega XI: For further informer I CORPORATION I tion about the campus patrol see I I'IdIa M 3 SIM I page 199. Ln-I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I- i I- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -i I I I De Luxe I I I I l I RICH I I Wire Wheels I i PAIIISIAN I I I I ICE CIELKH I I Tilt Cbnit'c 0f fbc' Campus I i I I I large hub wheels I i - lar IE.- chrome huh ca 5 I I I 5 I allgcolors P I I THE BEST I I ngc in :35; Cild I I urcs an er: s ! COSTS NO MORE 1 I TILIE PAYMENTS I i ! ! I When you're buying I I I v v I i Ice cream ----- I i PICKFORD-BARKER INC. I i A PRODUCT OF I I u I i I I Dltlrlbnl'on I I I I ya I I I I GENERAL I I ICE CREAM COMPANY I l I Locally Owned I I The 3103mm! Proof Tim I 1-..... ................... p. LM ...... m. .......................... I Omv bumh of Him! 9- one THE TRUTH ABOUT THE BOOKSTORE , With so many rumors in Circulation about the bookstore and its man- ager, it is time the facts were really revealed. The truth is this: the graduate manager is now, today, draining more m 0 n e y from the pockets of the students through the bookstore than ever even hinted. The truth exceeds the Wildest dreams of man 01' beast. Subsisting on a tremendous income, the graduate manager is leading a His New Car double life. On week-cnds he lives in his palatial mansion on Lorna I 2 1- hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh '1 I I I I z I I 1 : SAN DIEGOIS : : I I g : LEADING : E I I g: BREAD : i T r 3 cs: ' mu 1 I 1 i WE tuheb:o:rl:n uup:nuhy :w:-- 1 i i E PAY EiiiiMffE 1 I i ! 67o g2:l;h h to wisdom - In t I , l : - :IDE LI JXE: I I I I ! I I ! ! I I ! I l i I ! ASSOCIATION : I ' ' l I 943 Seventh 51:. i I For sale I i Just South of Broadway i I Everywhere I I g g 4 43 g 4 ! I I ! I 1 .' f hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh i 2 NEW YORK COSTUME COMPANY I I TUXEDOS g i 335 Sixth Street Phone Main 0745 I L ................................................................ a. ...................... I 0m hund'n'd' mm'l'u-I AAAAA Portal. Here he keeps the IimOusine illustrated. In addition he keeps a group of horses, one yacht, and two small airplanes in good condition. During summer, he tours Europe and visits a small kingdom which he is financ- ing. During the last Christmas holidays he made several swift trips to India to observe his interests there. One-half of the income from the Ham Shack sup- ports the nefarious activities of Mahatma Ghandi. XVhy is this possible? Glance into the Bookstore. Take books: One set of the Prophesies 0f Johanna Southcott, street value 9c per volume: $34, terms. The clock on the next page sells for $10.30. IT IS GIVEN AWAY WITH A FOUNTAIN PEN AT THE MONARCH DRUG STORES! Since the store has quit giving M A W MUSIC C0. 2 9 1 2 University Ave Where Parking .55 Bag: and Pianos Cost Less I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I l I I Belem! 1'! AH Luminuenl on page Hi ale neueueueoeue uhueu-m-n-unu--l I-n-u-..-....-.u-.ueq.e u-ueueueueuen Compliments of W. E.Phi11ips San Diego : 1145 2nd St. Main 2294 One hundred nine: y -lhu'n' I '3 I I I I I . . i ' V i I 11 an 6 r ICC i I I I i I Are the B3518 of A11 True Wealth i I I I I I I l l I I I I There is no substitute for thrift and service. Human I I happiness and progress have aIways depended upon I I it. Homes, businesses, cities and nations are all I I buildcd upon the same broad principles of service i I and thrift. I I I The rules of thrift are exceedingly simple. Industry, i 1 Wise spending, moderation and regularity in saving I I are its fundamentals. I l I l The CIearing House Banks of San Diego strive to I I provide a real service which will assist those who I I realize that thrift is one of the underlying requisites I I for the attainment of true wealth. i I I I I l I I I I I I I I San Dlego Clearlng House Association I I First National Trust and Savings Bank of America National Trust I I Bank of San Diego 8: Savings Association I I Security Trust and Savings Bank San Diego Trust 85 Savings Bank : I United States National Bank I I I I-dt-li-i IIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIII I-t ----------- I--I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -? Our hundrcd mIncry-fuur free ink, the revenue from that source has amounted to 14?; of our debt to Humanity. The wholesale price on a ball of thread is Vzc; at the store it sells for JAC. Imagine! A small volume of the Poetical Works of Roy Burge, bound in doe skin, is not on sale at the bookstore at all. A large horse, measuring seventeen hands, by twenty and an elbow, a distant cousin to the Prince of Wales. son of Herbert Hoover, famous sire, was seen in the Bookstore rn-II-II -..-.,-n-.. --..-n -.. -lI-I4-n- uh l l-. I-aeu- u-ueueu- neueueueueueueu II D. PERKINS. Prov. Ace Drug C0. Prescriptions. Sodas, Cigars Perfumes and Toilet Articles Goldinrh and Washington n-nhnhu-mphu ! 1 1 n-uhuhuhohuhnhohu-u- hahaeoh0-..w.euhuhuh hueuh hohuhu-udn-u-m vteu-u-u-u: -Ahli-h-u-Iu-ll --.hut-uthn huhuh-uhI.eIyeI1euhu-u-mhun-o-neoen- . Primitive life requires food, clothing and shelter . . . Modern life demands complete electric service. In the very complex civilization in which we live, electric service plays its part in the modern adaptation of the original necessities of lifoO-Zldt clothing and shelter. Electricity cooks food and pre- serves it; washes, irons and sews clothing; lights the hmnm flu: nishcs entertainment, impmves health. increases happiness, pro- motes comfort and convenience. Above all. our low rates make the use of electric service reasonable in cost. The lanr-saving appliances which make it possible for you w utilize complete electric service are on sale at your dealers. SAN DIEGO CONSOLIDATED GAS E5 ELECTRIC CO. n-u-mH-u-u-u- -41- - I.-.m-n.-u-u-u-A .huhu hudnh..:.-. .- .-..h..h..ho-.u.-u- ..- IIhll-u-lJ-ll-H-ll-N-u h -.. hnhu-uhn I- ...-..h .. ..-..-.- ...-....-...-nem-un-u-u-n-m. -n--Ic-u-u -. .- e u- ..- ..-u.-..........-..-e thn- hundred nr'm-ru-Mu rphnhu-IHH'W m-nhn -nhue' x Portable I I l I l . I I Typewrlter 1 I I I Co. I ' I l C LEWINSON I i 1006 Broadway F. 14-12 I vvvvv . --.u-m-II-u-n-n-m-u-nppu-mw. I Watch Repairing Diamundl Rings Bead Stringing I Engraving . W: tc Ina: 1 MAN UFACT URING JEWELERS I 423 :2 5mm Main 25:5 I l 1 I I I I I M-...-.. ..-. n... .p-..-..-.p-..-..-n-..-1.-..-E i.-y-u.4n-11m-n-mtmlp-IpHun-u-uhuj YOUDGWT LIKE TO SAVE MONEY I I I I I I I I I I j UNLESS YOU 1 READ I I I I I I I I The San Diego SHOPPING NEWS At your door every Wednesday ..am-4.-u.eu--n.- u-. nhueuennuru-uhuhuhu hwhnh...-u.uu ......................,......a.....i..r...l Onr hundred niany-ux by an engineer. Questioned later, he said, graduate manager? It might have been the The apple machine contributes an astonishing income, equalled Only by the profit on rubber boots and maps of the Louisiana Purchase of 1803. The situation is one of import- ance and for prayer. The best way out of it is by petitionean anon- ymous petition for the expulsion of signers of anonymous petitions. -Anonymous. J JESSOP 8 SONS Jewelers and Opticians 1041 Fifth Aveq San Diego SpeemIizt? in C13 55 Jewelry I I I I I I I I I ' I Trophtes I Graduation : Gifts 3 I I I I I I I I J Social Sigma Lambda: This tong won no Piaf Kappa Gamma: This is the places in interfraternity sports bunch that goes around with the until it became Tuckered. Tau Delta Guys. WHEN YOU BUY SUNIFORNIA CONFECTIONS I I I l I You Get I I I I I SATISFACTION I plus SATISFACTION in Sweets in boosting a home product Demand SUNIFORNIA Candies !-H-- II- lllllll l-I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII !-.Ilil-Il-! llllll ll ' . i When planning your new home, see our display of the newest type wall beds, 1 i Venetian blinds, medicine cabinets, floor treatments, cement coiors and ether 1 i modern residential specialties. E I : I Consolldated Bulldlng SpeCIaItles Co. E l 843 Eighth Street Main 1501 I I J. M. Kendall Amos B. Root Andy N. Baird i Euq -H - -! -l lllllllllllllllll II-iI-N-I -! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l-j Our Covers Were Manufactured by Weber-McCrea Company, Inc. 421 East Sixth Street Los Angeles, California On: hunch rd ninely-svucn The Biology Dept. is shown above holding an open cat. As always, the students are invited. rah .u- uh -uhn-a.-u-u-..u -m-..-.. hnhuh School Supplies, Fountain Pens I E Drawing Materials, Party and Art : Goods, Books, Social Accessories -uhuhuhuhuh uh lI-u-lI-uu- n-u-u-u-uh huh hn-uh..hm-..M -.n-o-nn-n-II - !Alice W bimey Smith I tudio Portrait Artist and Photographer I The Official Photographer i for this Del Sudocste 423 C Street Franklin 3905 Uvu- hundn'J mm-Iu r1 9hr I-...-...-t.h.ht.--...-4u-..td-uh..h..-..h.Huhuhuhuhuhuhuhuh. l.-..-..-..-t.-.-..-..-..-..-..-.-..-..-... Goldm Quill: Announces the pledging 0f Alvin H. Morrison, sympathetic graduate manager. CfthI: Why not limit the mem- bership of this group? Then they could all be good looking. Alpha Pb! Delia: Following the Greek alphabet urge, this bunch has changed its name without bench: of clergy. ................................... ' I STATIONEBS ' 9 ' W'COBPOBATION loao-do 5mm 51'. m DIEGO manusuea-vmuvmootw FRANCISCO TELEPHCWE ----- FRANKLIN 1344 nhu-n-u-H- h h.4-..hnhu-th huh .-m-uhu:uho unnuhu-uhnhbu-r...-ua..-..u-an:.-u. Main 7134 l R U S S Lumber and Mill Co. ALL THE PRODUCTS OF LUMBER Mlll-Yard-Water Front between Union and Second Streets General OFFICE, Corner First Street and Island Avenue San Diego, California -.n-u-n-m.-.uMh.hu-vh-h.uh-hnp-uhohohm-uhnhuhn Ever eager to boost: their own little tong, the Omega XiIs have taken to the glad hand. The vic- tim above is Myra Hubert, Savoy actress. The boys did this as a puincity stunt for thcqcollege. DAPHNl-I FRASER YOU WERE THE FIRST SENIOR CLASS TO BE SERVED OVER OUR COUNTERS IN THE NEW COLLEGE. MAY YOU BE THE LAST T0 FORGET THE FRIENDSHIPS AND ASSOCIATIONS GAINED DURING YOUR COLLEGE LIFE. AZTEC SHOPS IBOOKSTORE AND FOUNTAINI A. H. MORRISON, Mma. CI .AK!-.N-LJLE RAN DLQU I55 DURANT LEADS AGAIN America's biggest Car Value. Never anything like It Wlmt is it ? Come in and see this unique touring feature at Front and B Streets : Main 3662 San Diego, Calif. : I I I I I I I I I I No other car has it I I I I I I I l I SAN DIEGO DURANT MOTORS I I I I I I I l .I ESTHER FILENY Um huan'J HI'Ih-n'y mm Left: Extra large muck rake now on campus. Special instruc- tion as to its operation by The Grinds. Assembly Committee: Say, A1, Whafs the Douglas Nite Club to yOu? Still ninety-nine cents? Sales 1 Service 1 6th AND BROADWAY I Authorized Metropolitan Dealer - -n1u1ur-n-n-u-II-u1u1o1n-n-n-n.a.n1II1:.qa-ap-u-n-u1-1n-wn-m-n-unu- 1- 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Elna $2111 33th 311mm 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 HIFn-mn-n-n-u-a-IFI-m-a-u-u-u-o-pp-n-u-m-n Ih-Q-Ib-II-dl-u-nl-q' p-hhu- iu-o1u-1-u-m-u-ug-I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 i 1 I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 Two hundred Sum Huie Hams McINIr-mw Clnvr' A TERIBUTE T0 the San Diego State C011cgc,and its student body, to the staff of the 1031 HDCJ Sudocste , and to our fEHmv crafty men, all of whom have contributed to make this beautiftd volume a reality. COMMERCIAL ART AND ENGRAVING CO. PHONE WE cm; 4'17 5 411 EAST PICO 51.1.05 ANGELES FRVEEk SMITH PRINTERS 850 THIRD STREET Telephone Main 8175 San Diego, Ca'lifornia San Diego Licensees for Simco Water Color Process The EHis Embossing Method Walker System of Die Making Typodex Plateless Color Printing Embossograph Permanent Raised Printing Art Guild : See Ellison for posters. Skull' and Dagger: See Ellison for Posters. Pmdragon: See Ellison for posters. Skull and Dagger: See Ellison for posters. Three Arts Guild: See Elliscm for posters. The Aztec: The Boston Bean, editor of the Aztec and prominent poli- tician, represented the school at Sacramento to the extent of sixty dollars. Lambda Delta Lambda: Without doubt, these are the biggest stinks 011 the campus. Something foul ought to be said about them, but unfortu- nately we lack the courage to sign our name. l-n-pphn-duH- u-uu-meoeu-u-n -n-III-II-N-Ii-u-u-h-u-u-II-Ii-lI-II-u-u-H-H We Meet all advertised Cut Prices on Standard Sport Goods STANLEY ANDREWS SPORT GOODS CO. I I I i 1131 Third Street L l l l ! l 1 I l I I ! l l J Golden Rule Service Jbr Economics! Wansparfafian just a few dollars more than an old-fasbioned fame, Easy G. M. A. C. Terms Golden Chevrolet Company 4144 University Ave. Randolph 0990 San Diego I-u-l-H--N-b1eI1elien-u-n-u-u-u-H-tI-H-l-I-In-II-u-u-I'l 1EHHv-' .-y.-u-u-- I.e1.eueueueu-q-n-neu ene-F-n-neu-n-u x..-..-..e..eI.:I.-.p-.1-0..-....-..en-.n-n-n: Tu'u bu mired mm Main 5 0? 3 FLOWERS The appropriate gift of loveIiness for every occasion requiring an expression of your sentiment. Fr. 6233 is San Diegoes Flower Phone Specified time delivery and fresh flowers as- sured. EXCLUSIVE FLORISTS 6th at B Street Delia Pi Beta: The boys, new beer garden was broken-in the evening of Ten Nights in a Bar room. Junior Class: Sure was active un- til Arthur Kelly went away. Tau Delta Chi: Their two big shots graduated last year. Their present claim to fame is half a leg on Two-Time Wills, the Box Lunch King. The Band: Nice uniforms, fine uniforms, splendid uniforms, boys! MUD SLINGER: Reader of the Union reaching for some mud to sling at the mighty symbol. n-u-u-u-u-n-n-.p-u.-..n-u-' n O f-II-II-u-u-lI-u-II-II-II-II-n -n n-u :I-u :. u hn-.u-n-..-..-u-u-u-u-n-n ogn-g-n-u-u-uau-u-u u uh-u n- - Bowman Printing Company Phone Rando'ph 443F4010 Orange Ave. 0M Pg $12. W, W $195 Stick lets for Servi cc Dance Bids and Programs A Specialty i-u-n-u u-u-n-A .- u:n-o-u I-u.a-uhp.-1I II 1! Il n II Ip-u-n-n-n-n 1 I I l l i J The Newspaper that carries all the news devoting m u c 11 space to school and college activities. r :4 I. Newapaperl The San Diego Sun San Diegcfs Home Newspaper -u-u-n-u-u-u-u-n-u-n-p-u-u- !u-u-u.-u u NHu-l.-n-u-u F-u-nmu-g - I-Iu-g'I-n-uu-n-u-u-a -n-i I Furmbzlt Clothes Snappy Styles for the young fellows. Ameri- ca,s greatest suit value $2250 407 Broadway 1 957 Fourth St. San Diego, California John A. Gillons, Manager - wu-u-p-u-u-n-u-u-u-u Two hundn-u' ihrn' 1- uh huh -n- u- ...-. .- e -meue. m... ..-n-..--.I.-..-.. en huh..- ; -..- .---n- n- neueu- ueu-u-ueu-u-ueu- m-Hu-u-u- u-u- -u-..-u-u-u-.u-ne. I think he does it with his nose, Betty? An old tradition bites the dust, as gentleman at the old school bows to the prowess of Notre Dame. Boys, may we suggest a course for this, if it must continue? How about from the school to the bay. -ueu-. Painless DENTISTRY on CREDIT Quality Workmnship and Low 1131-. G. w. Raichart and DR. H. L. YOUNG Upstairi FOURTH Ind BROADWAY Phone Franklin 2522 We are proud of our new State Col- lege. We are glad to be represented in trade on the basis that we are 10054 independent, local merchants buying and warehousing collectively. IDEAL GROCERS, INC. rene huh en -u-.nen hugua Standard Nuiseless Underwood Underwood Models Models Standard Keyboard Underwood Portables in Colors Typewriters Sold, Rented and Repaired SPECIAL STUDENT RATE 0N RENTALS, $7.50 FOR. THREE MONTHS Ellwood Ribbons and Carbons are the Best in the W'Drld. Underwood Typewriter Company, Inc. John J. VDarheis, Manager 928 Broadway San Diego, Calif. Main 3547 Tuarr hundred four Mes that appeal to studenss -n -IIiH-II-II-!i-II u...-.. -n- n-n-ue j your columns. We solicit your grocery n- uhu- n- u- ..e I.eeneaIe4veurhuhneueueoene..eu -...-u.-n.-n-nel I- n-.. l-l' F..gu-m-.-n-u-..-.-n-m..-n-.m u-u-neneneohoeneuhuh: -n-n.-nuem-u-ueneoeueueueIleae-a-l .1 l l l l l l 1 l I um.-u-u-u-.Eaugu.-ueueuig-p-u u- 3. ...y-u.-..,-.. -.. -..-..-. .-.. .- ..-..-I..-..e .-....- ..-..-ue4.euhuhu- Inquire About Our Super Shoe Serwce Better Business Training Universal Boot Shop 1140 Fifth Avenue 1' f Kelsey-Jenney Commercial College lISincc 18 8 7 Spmiai'izmg in MM 5 and Wammfs Sport Shoes 9' f EXPERT SHOE DYEING Colors to Match any Gown Summer ClassesI June, July, August Fall Enrollment, September 8 f f Iw I I I I I I i I i I i i I I I I I I MOST MODERN REPAIR SHOP 44 Years in San Diego I ON THE Eleventh and C M. 3503 I PACIFIC COAST L-nu- I-I-l-md4 :lt-Ihnhn-nl-IP-a-mh- : Hillcrest 4321 Open every day of year til after midnight I I a I I Meet Us at Caesar s I l : I WHERE COLLEGIANS GATHER I I I cRavioli . . . Spaghetti I l A place lo ear. that. can't be buts- Universicy at Sixth. San Diegn, Calif. i I jIIcIlmmMmmw I I I 631- 633 BroadwayIBar-k of America Bldg. I i Mans and Young Men 5 Clothing, Furnishings and Hats I Plume Main 1309 '29 Broadway I l BROADWAY BEAUTY SCHOOL I San Diego's Leading School of Beauty Culture I all Work Under Supervision of Licensed Operators i Tum hundrrd fu'r The Gamma P135 Zeta: Marines have landed. i Seventh, Eighth and K Streets ! San Diego GREETINGS To SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE . STUDENTS and . I THE CLASS OF ,31 l l i l 1 Congratulations and I appreciation for the I occasions on which I we have had the plea- sure of assisting in I your parties and teas l ! I EL CORTEZ HOTEL Seventh to Eighth on Ash I Richard I. Srollin, Mgr. j Tm: huan'J six Leff: Rooms: Barn-like house just thirty minutes from campus. Large airy bedrooms, tiled bath- room, Al Loucks, home cooked food, good Christian Life. Make checks payable to Al , Palms Hotel Annex. Tennis Cinb: For the benefit of lovers, Leslie Wilbanks gave a lecture on Siam. tennis Delta Chi Pbi: Sewing circle. San Diego Coffee Co. I l l Ben Hur CoHee, i Teas and Spices I I le..e..e..e..e..e..-..-,-.-.e..-......-.. W. A. A.: The girls call almost anything a sport nowadays. Next year they are going to branch 0111:. Give credits for canning, knit- ting, sweeping, and man-hunt- ing. Ixzfcr-meeruifjr Council: These are those greasy politicians that hang their derringers and 3in guns outside the door before en- tering upon one of their calm, bloodthirsty meetings. iThis Wasnit written by a HOD eitherj Delta Pi Delia: Ever hear of this group? This is the youngster on the campus, unrecognized like Theta Chi. .Dreams of going natinl. We could do with about ten more like this. Administrative 0111::ch Mic: in Wondcrland AIpha Phi Delta. . Alpha Sigma Alpha AIumni . . . Art Guild Asscmbly Comminc: Associated Men Students . Associated Students Assodated Women Studtnts Aztec, The Band . Bascball . Basketball Black Mcmntain Cacti, The Cetza . A . Coaching Staff College Architecturc of Collcgc. Building Program College Women's Y. Council of Twelve . chatc Dedication . Del Sudocstc Delta. Chi Phi Delta Pi Beta Dramatic Revicw El Club Aztcca. . El Palcnquc . Epsilou Eta. . . Eu Omcga Delta Faculty Finance Board Football Freshmcn Activities Fresh Bascball 1 Frash Basketball Fresh Football Fresh OHiccrs Fresh Tcnnis Fresh Track 1 . Gamma Phi Zeta Glee Club, Mans Goidcn Quill Goof Squad Graduate Manager . Handbook Humor DEL SUDOESTE-INDEX 11 67 164 167 48 144 55 60 50 53 51 76 113 105 1311 BS 59 93 22 1'13 153 57 174 78 158 154 62 171 B4 14? 143 16 53 1'16 119 110 104 47 111 114 150 71 136 103 51 36 18 : Index, Advertisers lnrcr-Fratcrniry Council Inrcrnational Relations lnrcr-Sororiry Council . Intramural Sports Junior Class Junior OFEccrs . Kappa Delta Pi . Kappa Phi Sigma. Kappa Theta . . . Lambda Delta Lambda Moving Day Mu Gamma. , Music Departmcn: . Music Guild . 0111ch X1 . Onc-Act Plays Orchestra Pcndragon . Phi Kappa Gamma . Phi Lambda Xi . Philharmonia Phi Sigma Nu . Physical Ed. Club . . Prcsidcn: E. L. Hardy , Psychology Club . . Quccn Takcs thc Castle Rally Committcc Senior Class Smior OH-icms Shakespeare Shcn Yo . . . Sigma Lambda 1 Skull and Dagger SDphomorc Class Student Council . Tau Delta Chi Tau Zeta Rho Tm Nights in a Bar R3331 Tennis . . Thcatrc Guild . Thrtc Arts Guild Track , Traditions Cour: Trtbl: Clcf W. A. A. Womcn's Sports Wrestling . Ycll Lcadcrs A 184 146 172 155 113 42 41 137 150 157 139 182 140 71 151 65 75 143 159 149 140 163 169 10 170 54 55 29 28 as 156 152 142 46 51 153 161 66 120 141 1311 111 54 74 130 131 122 Tu'o hundred sown APPRECIATION 1TH the book finally in the hands of the students, it is time to invoke a benediction upon those who have assisted in its consummation. We express appreci- ation toJack Cannicott, of Commercial Art 8: Engraving Company, for inspiration and for matchless service; 120 Angus Smith, of Frye 8: Smith, whose advice and patience eased the rigors of printing; to Sam Babcock, 0f Weber-McCrea Company for a patient stream of cover samples; to Alice Whitney Smith Studios for good photographs and good service; to Occidental for borders and for a perfect source-book in style and make-up, namely La Encina 1930. To Mr. Harlan we are indebted for campus views used on sub-division pages. And hnally we bow to a staff whose surprising energy eased the burden of the editors. On these many people may God's blessing rest, for it is to them that we owe our sanity. PAUL JOHNSON BRUCE ROBINSON Two hundred eight