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

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1932 volume:

DEL SUDOESTE 1932 ABOUT THE TRADITIONAL COPYRIGHT It is customary for editors oi college annuals to copyright their booksi Though we know oi many cases in which the monoply thereby granted has been disregarded, we have heard oi none in which it was enforced. Personally, we wish no rno- nopoly whatsoever on our book. Anyone who so cie- sires may utilize its contents in partor as a whole, and in so doing will compliment us. DEL SUDOESTE. V CXL in E X X X Pubhshed bythe Associated Students 0F the San Diego State Teachers College DEL SUDOESTE 1932 STA FF EDITOR J. MilFord Ellison ASSOCIATE EDITOR Eugene Lyle HI. EDITORS OF THE BOOKS The Colleg6' . . . . . Eugenia Tolson Aztec Activities . . . . . . Frank Orr Aztec Sports World . . . Stanleyr ScoField Fraternal Groups . . . Walter Carpenter Aztec Year . . . . . . Eugene Lylelll. Charles E. Peterson WAY back in October of 1916 6 young man came to the college as an assistant instructor in physi- cal education. His name was MLChdrles E. Peterson. Since that time, except For the period that he served overseas during the world war,Mr.Charies E. peterson has been an inseparable part at us. We have always felt him worthy of our conFi- dances. We have always had an idea that, no matw ter how trite or how serious our problems, he would be personally interested in them. He is as human as a man can be. Our book is dedicated to him because We like him. WHY WE ARE LIKE THIS A State College Student, driving Last Summer over the lonesome road through Death Valley, meta car bearing the Aztec insignia upon Its windshield. For both drivers there was a thrill of recognition, though neither was acquainted with the other. The Aztec Spirit was therexcredting a mutual bond of good Fellowship between the two. 6: K i0 x The Spirit is present in the theme 0F our book. You may notice it in the covers. You may recognize it in the art. You will Find it in the events. THE AZTEC SPlRlT. BOOK ONE THE COLLEGE Administration , Classes BOOK TWO AZTEC ACTIVITIES Associated Students :- Dramatists Musicians :9 Journalists x Aztec Women BOOK THREE AZTEC SPORT WORLD Gridiron :- Hoops w Cinder Path Secondary Sports , First Year Sports BOOK FOUR FRATERNAL GROUPS Honorary w Fraternities Sororities : Social Groups BOOK FIVE AZTEC YEAR The Year , Dirty Suds ORDER OF BOOKS Our Campus From the Air Academic: Building a wwxvvxvxv vx +A- -..$ - V YVV vax 4 .w -.IL-r.r- swung... - k-p x.q.- -- . iuimm-t 'au-q myu:A.-. mm '11-; z-rf ' Yann- - rs- unwri- . -... 41 1:55- I.- ., gm .1- Ie-Ig ., Jlr- in. 7 Admmis'a-rratlehy A . 31.. 281.47 , vx wwmvwivwvx 7 -u. r The Arches Vlmrr. Jul: w iau- a I'ii' ' ' - 7 .-- -r' .- -. 1., ,. .,-5-,1vp-Y- s-vv .,,.,....-rq...tva. I.. 1 1- . HI. . -o Aim. -u '!r: . 9 9H , , ' - The Grid Tower of the Litde Theatre An EHChd nted M886 gag, The Portals Our College GA 793 SUDOESTE L E D The College g .mLm. mulu L..-am W171 DEL SUDOES M4 FT'1 EA 0 LU - N3 AZTEC PRIEST IN CEREMONIAL GARB VT 1? w ' $ A A! EE'ZI j p, iWiK DEL SUDOESTE 1939 BOOK ONE THE COLLEGE Administrations :- Classes EUGENIA TOLSON, EDWOR , 1 -.. . -A; L 12' v; E. . A rank; u; A ; THE COLLEGE Sure CoUegy Abam 1910 5mm College 1899 Family Om- Cm: Nm-m'ry Srboa? Hrmw An Early Fomfbm'i Squad A May Dd; Fw'liwd Horizey Tu'emy-Jix 15-3-4 k V. .' 1? .v .14 RECOLLECTIONS OF THE PAST IT was on March 13, 1897, that an act of Legislature established the State Normal School in San Diego, and the first Classes were received in the fall of 1898. One of the signers of the hill, Assemblyman Guy, had used a pearl-handled gold pen in the signing; and it was at his suggesrion that white and gold were taken as the school colors in commemoration of this significant deed. Samuel T. Black, at that time State Superinten- dent of Education, was chosen to be the first president of the school, be- cause of his experience in several fields as well as in the educational. President Black, in order to have something alive with which to back his never ceasing efforts at Sacramento, eStablished the school in temporary quarters over a One-cent Novelty Store at Sixth and F streets. That firSt semeSter showed an enrollment of ninety-one students and a faculty of eight members, with the ttaining-school classes averaging twelve pupils. On May 1, 1899, the new Normal School building on University Heights was publically dedicated. By this time all was well organized, good relations had been made with the citizens of San Diego, and the faculty, which was made up wholly of university-trained men and women, was being enlarged. tOnly one of this first faculty is at present in the college: she is Dr. Pratt of the library, who was called from Vassar to head the English departmentj Twemy-teuen reel C'ere'ecmrr: amen. DEL- JLJU VtJ-IL lya'g In 1910 Dr. Edward I... Hardy, principal of the high school, was re- commended by President Black and chosen as his successor to the presi- dency of the school. A legislative act that became effective July 28, 1921, designated this school, together with all California Normal Schools, as a State Teacher's College, the local insdtution being officially named the State Teacher's College of San Diego . In the meantime, under a legislative enactment of the same year, the San Diego Junior College was merged with the Teachers College; and the fnur-yeat curricula leading to the A. B. de- gree tmajor in Educatimg was esrablished June 30, 1923. The first realizations of the new college came when the Enabling Bill, which authorized the sale of the old site, was passed in May, 1925. Then came the matter of appropriations. In 1928 the bonds were voted and the new site selected by process of elimination, and State appropriations in 1929 and 1931 brought :1 total of neatly one million dollars. The first classes on the new campus met in February, 1931, and On May 1, 1951, President Hardy saw the realization of his dream with the dedication and laying of the corner stone. The present building plan is now completed except for the physical education unit, which is to be ready :1 year from now. Campus roads are to be finished this summer, and landscaping is awaiting the completion of roads and buildings. A second teneyear building plan is being drawn up, and will include permanent quarters for the Art and Music depart- ments, a Science lecture hall, an auditorium, and the Student Union building. In the passing of the thitty-four years since the founding, the small frame building has given way to a new college 011 a 125 acre campus; and, even more significant, the ninety-0ne students who met together in 1898 have grown to a present Student body of 1365. Twenty-eigbt ADMINISTRATION QE III. . .. , m$m OUR PRESIDENT SPEAKS ?ANIEL H. Burnham, Chicago architect, in addressing a gathering in London a long time ago, had the tcmerity to speak to the representatives of an old and conservative civilization, the follow- ing words: Make no little plans; they have no magic to Stir men's blood, and probably themselves will nor be realized. Make big plans-Remember that our sons and grandsons are going to do things that would stagger us. Let your watchworcl be order and your beacon beauty. Brave words, so brave that they will be realized some day, even in Chicago. Brave words of all former times, conned and rehearsed and memorized by genera: tion after generation of college Students. Memorized and rehearsed. In the begin- ning the word, and in the end only the word? Or shall we have action? PRESIDENT EDWARD L. HARDY THIS page is about President Edward L. Hardy. We could tell you the usual things but insread we will pass 011 to you something that he told us once. We were in his ofhce, talking of many things. For no particular reason, we mentioned human nature, suggescing to Dr. Hardy that his opportunity for observing that elusive ObjBCt was indeed enviable. I doubt it, he replied. If I were :1 waiter in a resmurant, now, I might have a better chance. 1 would then be able to see the real characters of people :15 I am seldom able to in my present work. Might it net be pleasant to work only eight hours a day, earn just enough money to support a comfortable home. and then go to that home after work each day with the time and peace of mind to settle by the fireside and enjoy a good book? But juSt the same, we would Stake our Hy-leaf against a doughnut that if Dr. Hardy were to Start 0th as a waiter, he would be head waiter inside of a month, would run the resmurant in two months, and within a year would be running a whole chain of Hardy Houses 2111 over the country. For was it not this same eager imagination which he exposed to us that made him become president of our college? TbirIJ-wme l A - ueegbgmi .. 'I'birrj-m'a VlCE-PRESIDENT IRVING E. Outcalt has served the college as borh vice-president and head of the English department since 1912. He also holds :1 place in the Eeld of creative writing. Many Students have come to know Mr. Outcalt as a sincere and interesred friend. Very truly, it is said, a great part of success in 21 college career de- pends on the fine contzlcrs made with leaders in rhc different fields. Vice-President Outcalt is one of our finesr associates. Irriug E. Omrm'! DEAN OF WOMEN FOR a brief three months Dean Ada Hughes Coldwell resumed her 0310:, after having been away from the college on a year's leave of absence. In March of this year an illness forced her to withdraw temporariiy from active service. She came to us originally as head of the Home Economics department. For the past thirteen years, as Dean Of Women, she has endeared herself to 21 hos: of Students. The effect of her devored friend- ship for us has been felt in many forms of college life. DEAN OF MEN CHARLES E. Peterson, able administrator in the ofEccs of Dean of Men, Associate Professor of Phyv sical Education, and Direcmr of Physical Education for Men, has shown himself a whole-hearted friend in athletic as well as scholasric matters, and has been a most important facror in building up the new Spirit of the coliege. Dem: Ada Hyglaex Coldu'eli Dem: Cimrlei E. Pwenan TI'JI'rIy-tbree j 1 DEAN OF EDUCATION ' ,, ; .1 5 i JESSE WI. Ault, Dean and Professor of Educa- ? .- tion and Principal of the Training School, fills i .' his oihces with proficiency. i Through his Studies of modem educational problems and methods, he has brought the De- partment of Education and the Training School I to a high Standard of excellence. DEAN OF LIBERAL ARTS KIDIRECTLY in the hands of Arthur G. Peterson, Dean of Liberal Arts and Professor , :ay-e-mig-nws-g-nga ., 'L 32;. of Economics, lie the desrinies of many Stu- dents. More than one groping wanderer has by his efficient counseling, been set upon the correct path of life. His cnthusiasric support of extra-curricular activities has won for him no small place in the regard 0f the Student body. As a regular participator in the affairs of the Council of Twelve he has had a hand in numbetless activi- ties that have helped to make college a pleasant place. gt t i a LA Dean jams 1V. Aid! Dean Arthur G. Petermrz L t ,J. , . I re if: It. . Tbirtyfom -.-..1,- raw. Jr. THE DEPARTMENTS ANTHROPOLOGY Those who come to Spencer Rogers, curator of the Museum of Anthropol- ogy in Balboa Park, for insrruction in anthropology, learn of the origin and antiquity of man, and 0f the develop- ment of modern civilizations. ASTRONOMY The study of elementary asrronou'ly gives us a broader Outlook upon the universe in which we live. Advanced Classes specialize in the fields of hismr- ical development and of modem aStronomy. BIOLOGY The Biology Department gives the pre-medicai and the general Student an intimate acquaintance with the living things, and furnishes the prospective teacher with an adequate background. Lecture sections are supplimented by work in the laboratory. CHEMISTRY The Chemistry Department, in ad- dition to entering new helds of Study in Spenrrerogm the composition of matter, presents to W'T'SMHW the student the formal background of En Myrtle 1045:;ng Dira'fey Robirzxwz thC SCICHCE. TbirIy-ft'e w mm. six IV. 11. Wright fame IV. Ar!!! Lathe P. Bram: Vimtic 13. Clark Dr. Chink! Ht Lcmmm' ECONOMICS The series of cconmnics courses offer :1 comprehensive study of present and pasc social conditions as viewed from the held of economics. Both prac- tical 21nd theoruftital investigation is made. EDUCATION Correlating the theoretical and ptaCtitul, the Educatitm Department Offers :1 two-fuld program. Complete work is given in the elementary and junior high school fields, with an Op- portunity for practical experience in the Training School division. FOREIGN LANGUAGES The Foreign Language Department offers an ample program in French, German, Latin and Spanish. It attempts to teach not only the practical aspect of each language, but to induce :1 deeper appreciation of each as well. GEOGRAPHY The Study of fundamental princi- ples of geography and the application of those principles to various regions of the world is the scope of the Gen- graphy Department. HISTORY 111 this age of world unresr the History Department is especially valua- ble in prSCnting t0 the Student man's experiences of the past. May they help to solve present and future problems! -11 ,3 a- .gagi t $ 1 A I v Q l PHYSICS Concerned with the most funda- mental of sciences, the Physics Depart- ment investigates atomic structures, and conducts Studies into the basic causes of what makes things act as they do. MUSIC The Music Department oHers an in- teresting schedule of vocal, instrumen- tal and theoretical courses, designed to benefit the music lover, the musician, and the student teacher. The depart- ment also functions in many extra-cur- ricular programs. PHYSICAL EDUCATION WOMEN The womerfs division of Physical Education trains the student to exer- cise properly and suHicienrly. Participa- tion in sports is encouraged. Student teachers End the work both necessary and helpful in earning their credentials. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MEN The Department of Physical Edu- cation for men offers a three-sided pm- gram, including work in recreation, tcacher-training, and specialized sports. SPEECH ARTS Students of thC Speech Arts are taught to interpret the drama, and to do creative work in the fields of dramah tic writing, criticism, sragecraft, acting, and public speaking. Gemge R. Liviugnon Deborah Swill: 121.59 Rand Tanner CI'MHM E. Pelerxrm 5151'! Him Inner TbirU-Jeren ART The Art Department appeals to the embryo artist, the connoisseur, and the student of teaching. Classes in appre- ciation, painting and design, as well as in teacher training, are constantly enabling students to discover new en- chantment in things properly designed and colored. ENGLISH The English Department has for its objeCt the development of literary ap- preciation, of creative ability, and of the power of expression. Specialized classes concern themselves with various forms of literature and composition. FACU JOHN R. ADAMS, Md... Anirram Profenar of Enng: GEORGIA C. Amsnm Auoridte Profe.r.ror of Commerce GUINIVERE KOTTER BACON, MA. Traiaing Supemimr and Aunkmt Profexmr of Edamuon GERMMNE BARR, A.M. Imtmrtor in Romance langrmgex RUTH G. BAGLEY, A.M. Amadeus Profejmr of Engiijb 0. W. Baum, MJ. Profeuor of Pbyn'r: FRED BEIDLEMAN, E.MUS. Anaciate Profeuor of Mm'ir GERTRUDE SUMPTION BELL, NM. Prafenar of Psyrbaiagy MARY BENTON Ajmriale Prafeuor of Art Tbirty-eig b: MATHEMATICS Elementary, advanced, and business mathematics are Studied in the Mathc; matics Department. Here the embryo physicisr, engineer, business man, or student teacher is introduced into a field that will be important to him in his f urure work. PSYCHOLOGY The Psychology Department oHers courses of both a general and special- ized nature. The student is given a re- liable backgroand, and is enabled to apply the theories he is taught to acmal case studies. LTV ANNA Cxow BOREN, ma. Auixmm it: Ar! BAYLOR BROOKS. ma. hmmctor 5!: Geography and Geology M. EUSTACE BROOM, mun. Amariate Profeumr of Edmah'on ELIZABETH MCPIKE BROWN, PH.D. Auiuam Profeuar 9f Fl'emb LESLIE P. BROWN, MA. Axwrime meenor of Spamlb ROY E. CAMERON, PHD. Auijrzm: Profen'm' of Economic: VINNIE B. CLARKE. A.B. Ajmriale Profenor of Geography KATHERINE E. Canaan , AM. Traming Skpewiwr and Anariaie Profeuar of Edamtion J. GRANT CMMER, M.A. Anodare Projejmr of Modem languagej 1:54.. 'WN. . 2 2 . gig.- 'l f! , +3 5-: i. H FACULTY E. C. DEPUTY, 1:14.13. . Anijrrmr Prafenor of Edutanon LULU GERMANN, 3.5. Anixrawt librarian JOHN MORTIMER GLEASON, M.A. . Imlrmtor in Marbemmiu dud Pbyur: Mourns HUBBARD GROSS, ALB.- Imtmrtor in Pbynml Edmatmu EDITH C. HAMMACK, 3.1;. Tmiuing Superviwr and 1115511411,: Pralemr of Mutation DOROTHY R. HARVEY, MA. Animm: Profenor of Bokmy PAUL A. HARVEY, M.S. Imrmrrar in Biology ROBERT D. Hanwoon, mm. AImn'aIe Profane? of Zoology WALTER B. HEEREID, Mg. . . Auijtrm: Profumr of Pbynmf Edamtmn Evaluarr GEE JACKSON, ma. Imrmrtar fr: Ar: MYRTLE ELIZABETH JOHNSON, PHD. Profeswr of Biology SYBIL ELIZA JONES, M.I.. Anismnr Profeuor of English GENEVIEVE KELLY, A.M. Imtmrior in Sociology MAR 101m; KELLY, Mi. fmtmrtor Er: Art CHARLES B. LEONARD, PHD. Profejmr of Hillary LEWIS B. LESLEY, M.A. . Anoriate Profexmr of Hntory GEORGE R. LIVINGSTON, Mm. Anadare Profeuor of Mathematics E. A. MESSNER. A.M. Anixtam Profeuar 0f Cbemiury C. R. MOE, Mi. Imrmrlar in Pbysin ABRAHAM P. NASATIR. mp. Animam Profeuor of Hutory B. A. NICOL, 3.3. . Inumrror ix Surveymg WILLIAM L. NIDA, Max. Profeuor of Edamtfos, Sxpewimr 0f Pabh'r Srbool Pranks Teaching, and Appaimmem Secretavy PAUL PFAFF, 2.3. Imtmrlor i1: Speed: Art: REGINALD POLAND, AJJ. Profane! of Ar: ALICE PRATT, 1:14.11. Refereme Librarim ALICE M. RAW, A.B. - Inumrior 1'2: PbyJimc' Educative MABEI. M. RICHARDS, A.M. Training Skperw'mr mid Amandla- Prafesiar of Ednmlion CHARLOTTE G. ROBINSON Librarian! of Training School DUDLEY H. ROBINSON, s.sc. Imrtrmtor in Cbemiury SPENCER 1.. Rooms, 2.3. lmtmcwr in Anthropology W. T. SKILLING, M.S. Profeuar of Ajirosamy FLORENCE L. SMITH, MA. Anotiare Profeswr of Englijb L. DEBORAH SMITH, AM. . Auorfare Profesmr 0f Muir: CHRISTINE SPRINGSTON, 13.121. Imrmnor ix Mud: WILL J. STANTON, LLB. Auhram Professor of Law HARRY C. STEINMETZ, A.M. Imrmrmr in Edmatios MRS. S. L. STOVALL Auimm Librarian ALVENA SUHL, mm. Anixmm Projenar of Geagmpby JESSIE RAND TANNER. 3.5. Asjoriate Profeuor of PbJ'Jirai Edam- n'on and Director of Pbyximl Education for Women FRANKLIN D. WALKER, mm. Auhmm Profeuor of Eugiilb Curms Waumc, 5.2. fmtmttor ix Mathematics and Indmnial Art: W. H. WRIGHT, MIA. Allariate Profeuor of Commerce Tbirtysme 1 :i V: w 2 act 7:. 2 fr :2 n3 A l l 5 -I .- -V:...VA VV . A I; . .n-u 1 t . Farzy Aim'guen'te I 0691mm Mary Haw: Mallnllerz 1063'? Pan! Stone REGISTRAR THE RegiStrar's office, under the direction of Marguerite Johnson, plays the important part Of handling all educational records concerning Students and alumni. In rendering valuable assistance and advice, she and her Staff have won the rcspca of every Student in the cnllege. PLACEMENT SECRETARY U45 21 former College student, :13 Placement secretary, and finally as Acring Dean of W'omen, Mary Irwin McMullcn has always shown :1 sin- cere interest in the affairs of Stu- dents, Her smile and charm are an inspiration to all who meet her. LIBRARY ONE Ends our library a source of inspiration for b0th Study and re- scarch work. There are over 40,000 volumes of books to aid Students in their quesr of knowledge, bcgidcs a numerous amount of magazines and pamphlets. The service was ex- ceptionally good during the pasr year. john Paul Stone, our librarian, has skillfully directed the duties of his assistants and student pages. 4 CLASSES 3 ,a . f? I? g . Virginia Hate SENIOR CLASS ChXATH a spirit of interest which was made mani- fest by the large attendance at all class meetings, the June class of 1952 carried out a number of activities incidental to preparing for commencement. The 3.1 , f htst event was a banquet honoring the February , h t graduates and 21150 celebrating President Hardy's birthday. Re-inaugurarion 0f the Baccalaureate Day exet- 3.4 cises was carried out, and the service was set for the .' ,- Sunday preceding Commencement. The traditional Senior Prom was omitted from the calendar this year because of insufftcient finances. , The last social event of the Senior Class was the banquet given June 3 0n the campus honoring the June graduates. Inez Parkman and Raymond Bell :, were in charge of banquets, Clara Louise Butler was 9 baccalaureate chairman, and Edwin Robinson was ' appointed class marshal. Jung; ,r'uh .r4 g . , Forty-tu'a SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS VIRGINIA PLACE Prejidem CHARLES KEENEY Vite Prmirlcwr HELEN CARR Secretary HARLAN WILSON Tf'EdUH'EF CHARLES SMITH AND CHARLES KEENEY Arbi'erit Reprejmztdlir'w H0301: Curr C bdl'lfj chmj' After A Senior Meeling Forly-rljree i3 MARUMUI'I' ii. ANDERSON .. . . A H. Pz'rsrronufurg 1' I H' Ni-Ax Alplm Phi Dulla: AKIN '30. '31, :1. H. '32. GEORGE? AL. BERRY A. B. Prrsrmndurg. Commrrre Della PL Ben: Pcndragon. Skull and IJJggcr: Tau Sigma; Coun- cil of Twelve: Commissioner nf Finantc '30. '31: Sludcnt Rep- DEEIVIA BARRIER rcstnutivc on Finance erd '3 I. B '33: Slmgr Manager '28. '29. '4' ,. 110.211. '32: cm: Stunt Man- age: '30. '31: Bushns Manage: Shakespeare '30: What Mu! Lire By. Streets of Nrw York. Uncle Tom's Cabin. Queen Takes tho Caslir : Prn- duct: of Aztec Follies '32: Pi Gamma Nu. h-IARGARE'I' S. BASINUER 1'1. H. Snnlhwcsr State Tmfhcrs' Cnl- ALICE BRADY irgc. Miuouri: Mpha Sigma A. 3- i 1 1 Alpha; Kapm Delta Pi: Presi- dent ' 5 I : Cum: lisyclmlngy Huh. OLIVE NI. BRUXVN 51.11'I'IIA LAAIPBH l, 11. B. Prnrrnndary :1. B. HELEN I.. CARR A. H. Physiml fiduca-n'on TIM: Chi: Secrcmry Swim- C'lMs. '32: Student Eiuuncil. '2'1: MARIONBURNETT w. A. A. Council, 31. 32: :1, B. W. A. A. lulu '20: Mmagcr Kappa Dtlla Pi: Ccua: Y. W'. W. A. A. 'I'cnnis '31. '12: Phys- C. A. ital Education Club. meidcnl. '32; Interimlemiw Dana Com- mitted: 'Z'J. A. V5. 5 .cim'l Cnmmincc '28: Ancc Follirs '29. CI ARA LOUISE BUTLER A. B. Prtsccundnrg Commun- DOROTIW M- CHAPMAN University of Californ'm. U. C. A. B. Eh-mmrary and Junior L. EL; Shea Yo: Vin: President High Crm'mrim's of the Associated Studcnts. '31, Tau Zcm Rho: Kappa DCIIJ Pi; '32: Vice President Senior Class. CNN. ' 2: Chairman. Baccalaurnle Services. Forty-fom N i ! LAURA IE! CHASE NiltYI. CROSS '4' B' 1 3 Kappa de PL I- ' ZOE CONGER ELZADA DAVIS :1. B. vannrurq and Junior A. B, High Crrdmrfufx. Psychology Club. DOROTHY B. COOK A. 3. Art Edman'on . r. AI! Guild: CNZJ: An Fdilur E! DOROTHY DERI Patcnqllt. '30. 31: '93. A. A. A. .8. Board '3 l. '32; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. I:I.I?EN 1.. DILLFY L. ETIHEI, ECKIEIH' A. B. Phusfrai Iidurunnn 2L H. Umng 1 . Foulell 'Zi '25. Y. XV. C. A. c.lbirwt '30. .31. 'HJ. '31. Blhlufle '24. '25. '31. 1. 'XII: Ihwbqll '30; Ann: Ful- :. lies '32. J. MILFORD ELLISON :1. B. r11! DMIJ Pi Beta: Art Guild. Prn- idem '30, 'Jl: Pendragun. Skull and Dagger: Student Councii 'H: Del. Sudncste. Photography Iislitor '29. Ar: Editor '31 Edi- Im '12: El palcnque: Cacti. An - , . ; , Iidilnr '29. 30: Inret-Fmtcrnily a FLUX DIS'XLV Council '29. '30. H. Secretary I. :1- H- !0, '31; Men's Gm mm: '29. '10: Art Director. Two Grntlr- mm of Vcroua : Om Act PLH- 'I'uurnamcnt. Pcndngon Cup for Art Dinning, '29. '30. 'll: l'h:.nrc Guild Cup for best di- n-ctcd Tragedy. The Killn ,1 '31; Uncle Tom's Chain. i! ' Tm Nights in :- Balroom. .IJv J, ALICE: E. DULAN EMMA Pd. FIFER f A. B. Eh-nn-nraru Credential! '7 8'. Efemmmrly nrm' Junk f Sioux Falls Cr1l1cgE. HrghICrodl-nnals, Q Orthnlra ZS. ' n v ,J Forry-fu'e l MYRTLE D. I-DSTIER A. B. BOB GABBE A. B. 1 Unircnily of Manlam: Sigma Drlla Kmppn. '4 Kappa. i t '1 l. .1- 1 nmwl-rv FRANKIZN ANDREW GALLANT 1y .-1 B. rL B. I I31 Club Axum: Cum Cullnln' Sigma l.1mba: Axum: '25: Glu- '18,'19.'!U1 Truk'lU. M.uw Club '20. '31. '32: On'lmtm: , Jgtr 'H: Hnnicr's Club. Band. President '26. 'r l . ; lL-TilLl' l'UQUA :1. H. lflmm-nrur'y Vn-Jk-nlilrf FIEN'I'DN GARITIIEI D A. B. Tau Duh: Chi. . -1, $17.... 1...,- naygqu Lon; GUBRUIEt'iGE 01 In HART 1-1. B. A. H. ; 1' le HMM I T KA'I'HLRINH HAYDEN A. :5. A B lkyxlmlugv Club. RUTH M. HAMIH. A. B. 'I'hsm Chi: Skull and Dagger: Secretary Junior Class '29; In- Irr Sorori: Council, Pnsidcnt . . . . , 'zq. :Lh.1in':..m n:nnsmmauu :tom. JUANI ' A Hirl'TV milln' '28: i$IL1kesfw.n'v: '23. A. H. '19. '30. '32.: Aztec I'ullim. Bond '28. Student Director '20: UnL- Au Phy Tournamcni, But Individual Anng '13. '29. Forfy-Jix MARJI'JRIE JONES A. B. Shun Ya. CHARLES KEENEY A. 3. Tan Delta Chi: Kappa Delta Pi: Council of Twch'c: Secretary ln- tzr-Fratcmity Countil '31: Stu- drnl Countil '31. RRTIIUR N. KELLY A. B. Commrrcc. Epsilon lira: Tau Sigma: Coun- cil of Twelve: Treasurcr Sopho- more Class '30: Prrsidcnt Junior Class '31: Sludcnt Councii '30: President Associated Mun Slu- dcnts '31: Inrcr-Fratemily Coun- cil. Trmsurcr '30. President '31; Fuolbzlll 2?. '29. '30. '31: Basketball '28. MILDRED J. KERS A. B. Phusr'ca! Education. Physical Education dun! '31: 'K'c'. A. W. A. A. Letter 'il; Vollryban '29. '30. '3 . BJSkHleI '29. '30. '3I: Huckuy Rowing '20. '30. min: '30, '31: Tm EUGENE C. LAFO 11.. B. Prosecondary. Lnrnbdn Delta Lmedn. VICTORIA LOTT :1. B. Elementary GIADYS HOUSE :1. B. ALICE MAY HOWARD .4. H. .Eh'mmmry um! Junr'm- High Crndrnnah. Shcn Yo; W. A. An Vice Pu-si- dent '31. KENNETH IMEI. .-'II. B. J'unr'ur High Credential. Sigma Lambdu. HNER Club. Presi- A. Cnuncil: '29. '30: '31: Swim- nis '29. '32. ND HELEN O. JACKSON :1. B. Hamemarg Crrdrnfruf. Fm Quihi: Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY 1.. JENKINS 14. H. EJ'l-menrary. G r n v r a Junior am! Srtnmiary Music Crrdrn: fa Is. Phi Sigma Nu: Ncuman Ciub. ONA EIEHJE JOHNSON :1. B. Elementary and Junie! High Crcefmriafs. 5mm Barbau State Cnilcgc. ForIy-Jwen : A-Js'jk M $ie -mkmdaz h :g... . -.. x;- L .- ;.a.;d...z -- H. ALICE LUCAS A. B. ARLINIE MARTIN d. H. Iflrmrnmrg Crrdrnrful. Sheri Yn; Aztec. Ncwa Editor '30, '31, Editor '31. W2: Del. Sudoeste H: Om- Act Pia? Tournament '30: Frcshmmn Nu '30. IiV'lil YN .I. MARTIN A. H. th-mrnmru Crrdx'mr'uf. Philhnlmonia: TrrblL' Clef '23. '2t:. '14:. 31: Orchcsrn '13. '29. WU. '3I. Farhyeigbf I?UGFNIA MCCHRISTT .4. 8. Phi KJpgm GJmmJ. ALICE Ii. MEI. FKE . l. B. Uncanrm Normal. MARJORIE J. MELLIS :1. B. Pn'wn'undarg. ALICE M. MELLOT A. B. Fh'mcnraru uni Jum'ur prh Crnh-nn'cfs. One Act Ply,- Tounumcnl '3 l. RALPH MENTZE .4. B. Phiiharmania: Men's GIN Ciub. CLAYTON MURDOCK A. B. Omega Xi. M- ELMA NAYLOR A. B, Eh-mrnrurg; and Junior Hrgh Crrdmrmh. Tau Zeta Rho: Cclu. ELINORF. II. NIDA A. E. University of Californim: Phi Kappa Gamma; Skull and Dag- ger: CL-tza: Secrcruy A, XV. S. '29: Freshman Play '30. ROBERT NIIEDERIIAUSER A. B. -.J IEDWIN A. ROBINSON A. B. Comment Swil:un1ir1g'l9,'lll. HELEN V. ROSS A. B. Pn-srmndary. FRIEIJA M. SHHAF .-'I.. B. Ifh-mmrary Crrdrnrfuf. IIILDA PALMER :1. 5. Psychology Club. VIRGINIA E. PLACE A. B. Siunm Pi Theta: PrEGidPIH Senior Class '32: Vice President Amer :iqu-d Students 31: Student Council '10. H: meidcnt ln- lcr-Sorority Council '31. CORNELIA B. RAND :1. H. f?frmcnzary Crufcntial. Uniregsiay nf Caliinrnin. khal- cater. GERALDINE A. S! IAN 11. B. Efr-mmrury Cmdmrfaf. Fl Kfemro Junior College; Tau 2H: Rho. ELEANORE M. SIMMONDS :i. B. Homvnraru and Junior High Cmfonu'al's, D.-m Chi Phi: Inlur-Sororiry Council: Del Sudm'slc: Rowing E29. '30. '32: Tennis 30. '31: Swimming H: Aztec Follies '29. E30. MYR'IELE SIMPSON A. K RUTH EL REED A. B. Errmmmry and Junfur High Credmrr'afs. Albim Stale Normal SdIool. Ida; Psychology Club; Inlcrnnional Rclalions Club. JAMES E REYNOLDS, JR. .4. B. Prrwmndury. Ulzircrsily of Illinmis, Lewis: In- stilule: Newman Club. President '31: Rally Committee '29: Band. Drum Major '29. '30. 2H: glinls Glu- Club '29, '30. '3I. V I RGI N IA ROBE RTS A. 35. Theta Chi. Forty-nine JP LHAKH-IS SMI'I'H :1. H. Phyxirai L'duran'im. Umn'gm Xi. RAI PH SMITH .-'I.. It IH-H'l, S'I'INN :1. B. Fifty RUTH C. STIRN :1. B. If! IZMEI-I'I'H M. SULLIVAN :1. B. If!' 1'nrarq Lind Jum'ur High Ln'urnn'nl's. ARTI IL'R SWARNIER x1. 8. Pn'scwma'ury TAU Della U11: Coum'il of Twelve: Presidml. Assotincd Students '31. '32.: Varsity Yell Leader '50. 'H. A. B. A. B 21. B. AGNES Y. SZABD MADALYX J. 'I'IIA'I'LH 53th YO: Skull anal Duggcr: L1H Gamma: Aztec I'ndlin '32. I-CI.SIE 'I'HOMPSON Zl'l MA 1?. VANDLL'AR :1. H. W'thinglnn SLIW NmmM Sdumi: Allah: Phi Drlm: Rnwing '11. GRACE WALKER .4. B. Kh-mcnrurga. Jum'u! High um! Scrundaru .'I.I u.n'r f'rv- dmriuk. Drild C hi Phi: Mu Unmma: Phn- Imrmnnh: 'l'n'blc Cluf '15. '3 . '30, '31. '31. Huxlllcxs Manager '29. '10. lyln'WldeH 'HI. 3'. '12: Tulilc Clef Quartrl 'li. 1.7. '11. W2. FIiNNlZI, WM LEN I1. B. Iim Onuga Drlm. Ar: GuilJ. I;l.IZ.-XNETH KEITH ' 'u Creu'x-nu'al' Au Ph'il'dl'nl JFAN LICHTY A. B. EIu-rm-nmrg Crmrmiuf Shcn Yo. UE-Oktilf 15. PAYNE A. B. Prewfnnduru Gamma Psi: Ann: '29: E! m. rmlur Editorial Board '30. '314 '32; chhnlngy Club. LATHIEIUNE G. H'IIEON . L B. Ifh'mrnrurg Cn-errul. HARLAN L. WILSON A. B. Ifh-mrnrary and Junior High Cn-dvnrfulx. Occidental Collcge: Umrm Xi: Siudml Council '10; timnnm- sioncr nf Athiuim '23: Trer urtr Senior YIJ-ix 'Kl' Del Sn I- none '27. '23. '29: Aunt ' I. '23: Associalcd Studmu Cun- stitulim: Cummittu '38: lel half 13 . '3?L '2 : THU: '33. MAR'I'! hK WIRU A. H. KATHARINE S. PENDLETON .-l.. B. Hrmrnmru and Junfnr High fn'drnrrah. Hh'u Yo: Skull and DJggL-r: Prnidmu. Cetzn '11. 12: Prn- nlu'nl A, XV. 5. 'll. '13: Tunn- uur Inter Suwn'n- Cmmril: As- wmbly Cnmminw H. '32 Sirippx Corugc Executive Pmard '31. 52: Ont Act PLIy 'IburnJ mam. Cup: ' 'I'cn Nights In A anmnm : Ann: Follies '28. 'b'il, Will. ANN POWELL ,mrary Crvdrnrfu! . C. A. 1:. I'lllil. SPICER J. 13. Ill. lhh'mIUL' Board '31. '3 I. IONE VRK1HT HI. 5. A1phJ Signu AlphJ. iL'CIIlI YRR'1H'I- A. B. BliliNlE'EI IH'IJHiSUN A. H. Gmmm .1 Phi cha. FifIy-one Vw 14. MA:- h 'e-s- h-AM y .A4.L.....D.-V...44 K -.,-..-.:J.:.A v gnu w W. .34 :5 e. JUNIOR CLASS Wuflare Rtmuey THROUGH whole-hearted interesr in class and Student body affairs, the Junior class has done much to further worth while college en- deavor. Nor only the ofiicers but many other members of the class have been prominent in men's and women's organizations as well as in Associated Students acrivities. This year's program on the campus was marked by an important innovation when upper classmen combined ePforts in presenting a rnosr successful Junior-Senior prom. OFFICERS -. WALLACE RAMSEY i u . Preriderlt MILDRED MCCARTHY i . Vire Prefidm! DOROTHY KUHN S merary .ewy-, .. . DOROTHY AULT Tremm'er CLAUDE FULKERSON Athletic Reprerwmrire Fifty-rwa 4?; ajgwigi'iii T'iql-a Amzrrrotzg 8. AM: D. And! Baiaer Barrie! Bm-ng Benton Bormrda Ba: Jbard; 50 J11 Brorber: Brown Cm p681! Care Christ; Marie C 1' ark A-Icrwyxz C Imu$ C Iemem: C10 user C 01 1 Err Cation C We y Creh' Crank: C m w Fifty-Ibree '. 4 4- .-e7x+Vr-:kw5ri:ims+ w: n12: ?wox; $ Fifty-fom Dm-i: D0 etj'rbrmm F1 garb Gardner Gregr; r1 D931 man D0 nabey Flares Gib trap CHE r: De Seine F1: 32 Faster Good win Gmbn'e Dirkimon Ferguson Fm'b grim: G mama Harri: Diflan Figgim Fuller Greene Harrimn H arr? y Hoard f 61.1 0;: K. eefer K3155! H m'erfield H aNadaJ' Ray 1.916an K endah' Km-rz H a J'dorz H 01b! Rad: 1019mm K e; Lzszrt H 84d H 00 per jurrire Ki! bom'ne Large H eifbro n fame;- Kane Kirkpatrick L91: '3; I'liljly-jfye v a A.-i-..- -'a- n. r. W N I la! . W Fiftyvjix Lkdu-ick MrLeHm Neumamz Pierre Riddeli MarClemmy Magnirc Noon Pbafer: Robbin; MrCormick Mile: No well Plairrer Romdo MrCrm r; M 0mm Orwell Predmare Ron M d 315;; re A-foridrfy Palmer Ride;- Ruh'm I I I St. Clair Spiz-rey Tbsmpwr: N. 1V4L$er Wheeler Samara! qutirej Todd 1V arrm White Sbireiey Sfmi'fej' Tabor: C. 15' 4mm IVicHin 5er wberg TaJior Tumbyh' V. Wang?! 1V1! is S brew Thoma! M. Walker 1V atmwa Yo ngt'aerg Hilry-Jeveu Kg?- Keith Aibertos SOPHOMORE CLASS TiE Sophomores have fully upheld the traditions of that class by individual and group participation in campus activities. At the opening of the semesrer they presided over the Freshman COurt. Discipline was very success- fully adminisrered to freshies, although the incoming class outnumbered the Sophomores many times. In advancing the intra mural spirit, the class presented an assembly during the spring semes- ter, composed entirely of Sophomore talent. The class also participated in the annual sack rush, at which they were put off the field by the I more numerous pea greens . Fifxy-eigb: yaw SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Virginia Now: Arthur Linklerter fame; Shrew CLASS Prexidem KEITH ATHERTON V f n3 Praridem VIRGINIA NOON 5 erretmj' JAMES SHREVF. Treumrer ARTHUR LINKLETTER AINHR Reprewnmtive JAMES SHREVE Fifty-nine . Am 51'ny Tam Greer Preddem FRESHMAN CLASS TiROUGI-I class co-operation and enthu- siasm, the Freshmen have reached a high :6- cord in class attainment. Winning the annual sacktmsh with the Sophomores, the group also took inxter-class honors in basketball, track, and the Irish Mara- thon. A banquet and program were given in honor of students entering in February. Ctr operation of the class 21150 made Possible Senior class day given for high school seniors. Other class activities included a Freshman assembly and the maintaining of a bulletin board. During the opening week the Traditions Court meted out punishments to the majority of the class. .-x .c q. . k .. ,- x. A , V Lucille Knowle; FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS THOMAS GREEK Praridem EVAN ROBERTS Vire Prerfdem LUCILLE KNOWLES Secretary RICHARD WORTHINGTON Treasurer CHARLES WILSON Afbfetir Reprejemative Sixryvane Sixlj-two T W I... f: U Q m LI? .4 m 4 VI; LA J M S K? Earl P. Andrew Pretidem ALUMNI ASSOCIATION THE activities of the San Diego State College Alumni Associa- tion have not only been based upon a teslaonsibility for the present year, but in the laying of a firm foundation for future aetivities. Projects sponsored by the association this year have attempted to bring the members closer together for a greater service to the college. At a later funcricm in February, the Board met with representa- tives of the Student Body and officials of the college at the Student Union Cafe. Plans and policies for the future were suggested and outlined by Dean A. G. Peterson and Graduate Manager Alvin H. Morrison. Mrs. Mary I. McMulIen, Placement Secretary offered to cooperate with the Board in bringing the tile of Alumni members up to date. Through her cooperation, it was possible to secure an office in the Administration Building of the College. Miss Virginia Place accepted the responsibility of carrying on this work. Members of the Alumni Association will be pleased to know that they now have a home on the campus. N .: an -1 TI ll ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Earl P. Andrecm 26 - - - - - - - - - Prusinlcm Ruth Varncy, '28 - . - . - - ls: Vice President Sam J. Russo 25 - - - - - - - - 2nd Vim: President Albvrt V RHIIJ Vm-m-y Aerr Reudw' J'rigxrioa Lam Mrs. Arrha T. Barbour 28 A - A - Frederick DI: Silva '2? - - Dr. Myrtle Johnson '01 Alice Dnnnclly 7.5 Terrence chdis 329 Spencer Held 125 David Titus 72?: - Rucurding Secretary - Corresponding Sc-trmary Reader'2 1- - - - - . - Treasurer BOARD MEMBERS Mrs. Vesta h-Iuchlciscn 'EJI? Mrs. Flnrcncc B. Randall '28 LIariun Law '51 iminiu Place '32 Arthur Swamcr '32 ALUMNI ANN UA L EDITORS Richmond Barbuur '50 Helen Strand '28 Fe bunny 8mm? :11 gating Sixfytbrc'r AM m m: Bamd Dr. Hurdy'j Birxbday Party Senior Bunqwr Fw- Febmm'y Chm Farah; M eefirig Sixryfam Aztec Activities DEL SUDOESTE 1932 AZTEC GLADITORIAL I SACRIFICE Aztec captives who won six victories in gladitorial battles with soldiers were given their freedom. The captives were tied to a wheel with a rope during the battle. They used knives for weapons. Strange, but the captives seldom were victorious. .1.- .r- $ mu 1 my .3333; , Wrens : :3. mi? 4556-2 ' ?da' t - DEL SUDOESTE 1939 BOOK TWO AZTEC ACTIVITIES Associated Students :. Dramatists Musicians . Journalists , Aztec Women FRANK ORR, EDITOR 3.. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ASSOCIATED STUDENTS THE organization about which is centered every student activity of the campus is the Associated Stu- dents of San Diego State College. It is the central governing body of college projects and has as a con- trolling group the Student Council of elective mem- bers who act as the policy-determining body for the larger organization. Expenditures of student money are made by the Council with the approval of the Finance Board, and other decisions of policy and regulations are made at the weekly Council meer- ings. This year's officers were: Arthur Swatnet, Presi- dent; Clara Louise Butler, Viceepresident; Carol Nelson, Secretary and Jack Ferguson, Commissioner of Finance. An important event of the year in the central or- e ganization was the incorporation of the student 93,? body to protect individual Students 0: faculty mem- e bets from financial responsibility. J Siny-Iix Anbm Swamer Preridem, Atmridled Studemj PRESIDENT ELECTED in June, 1931, to succeed Robley Veall in the capacity of Associated Studentst president, Arthur Swarner has fulfilled capably the many duties and responsibilities entailed by the position. Besides Super- vising student aEairs and promoting outside recognition of college acrivw ities, he has gone a Step further by making nation-wide contacts with student ofhcers for the purpose of exchanging ideas and suggesrions. Formerly a member of the Student Council and college yell leader, Swamer had already gained a thorough knowledge of the management of campus affairs when he was selected for the post. Besides taking an active part in Southern California Student Presi- dents' Association meetings and discussions, Swarner represented State College at the annual convention of the National Student Federation of America held in Toledo December 27 to 31. Siij-Jet'm . . ..,;5 - 1mg..- ' ' r! r: H i 1 I 5 Sixly-eigbt VlCE-PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY ?ERFORMING specialized duties in the adminisrration of student government through the Student Council were Clara Louise Butler :15 Vice-president, and Carol Nelson 215 secreraly of the Associated Students. Miss Butler succeeded Virginia Place in the 031cc 0f vice-president; and Mrs. Nelson was named as secretary following the withdrawal from college of the originally elecred Dorothy Cole. Cam! Il'Gmdj Neimrz Clam Louise Bartler STUDENT PRESIDENT Arthur Swarncr VICE PRESIDENT Clara Louise Butler SECRETARY Carol Wands Nelson TERM EXPIRED FEBRUARY 1932 Milford Ellisun Kenneth Imcl Dave Jessop Buelah Kane Ann Powell Helen Squires TERM ENDING JUNE 1952 James Fnstcr Robert Hoard CharIes Kecncy Muretta Murdock Virginia Noon James Shrew: TERM ENDING FEBRUARY I933 Keith Athermn Gordon Cox Dave jessup hfary Quinlan Wallace Ramsey Victor Whitaker S warmer C ox Effiro :1 Ime! Jena p N 007: Pa wen Shrew Sqm'm 11165611032 Fayre:- K am: Quinlan ll'Jbimbw Brtrfer COUNCIL H card K eeney Rummy Ndl an Sixty-nine L .4Lma1y,;-',M.-p.rmamag . Imam M l9A:-.A,a.:asa9-;g r mus Jmlwgv; - :5, m FINANCE BOARD jack Fer'gman ClXATl-I the idea of gaining a clearer and more impartial perspec- tive of the needs of the college, the Finance Board is composed of people from all branches of the institution, including the graduate manager, the student body President, a faculty and Student represent- ative, and the Commissioner of Finance who presides over meetings. The duty of the body is to allot funds by a preliminary budget made up from past records in the various departments, and to pass or rejecc requisitions made during the year. These expenditures, however, must also be approved by the Student Council. Members for the fall semeSter were: Graduate Manager Alvin Morrison, Student Body President Arthur Swarner, Professor L. P. Brown, and George Al Berry. Spring semeSter board members were: Morrison, Swamer, Berry and Professor Baird. Jack Ferguson, com- missioner of finance, presided over the group throughout the year. Bro m: Morris'otz Berg- 5 u 'm'rzer Seventy COURT OF TRADITIONS Keith Albertan ONE bright September morn the eaget-eyed Freshman class was greeted with gorgeous green warnings relating to traditions and proper conduct. When these novices foolishly defied their betters by plasrering green numerals 0n Hoors and walls and floating 2t '35 banner from the Hagstaff, the Sophomores made manifes: their su- premacy by forcing the Fresh to remove the results of their ill conv sideted efforts. At the hrSt court of traditions negligent Freshmen were Chast- ened in large numbers for their unbecoming actions. Swats for the men and domestic duties for the women illustrated that the warnings were backed by grim justice. The presiding JuStice of the Court, Keith Atherton, was second- ed by a jury of Sophomore athletes. In the annual Sack Rush the Freshmen, constituting nearly half the student body, emerged victorious, but in the daily walks of life were kept in submission by the Second-year men. Title ARHPINI Same Rmb Set'wg-one Severity! wo A! m: Marti; a u GRADUATE MANAGER LAHIGH standard of quality has stamped the activities of the students of San Diego State College during the past year. The sea- son just ended has brought forth work which is more representative than any previous year of the high calibre of talent which is to be found among the members of the student body. We can safely say that the department of dramatics, music, Student publications, de- bating, athletics and various activities which fall under student management have attained a higher plane of achievement than ever before. The purpose of this ofhce is to serve in handling their affairs. Its aim is to coordinate the different branches of smdent endeavor in order that each may get its just support from all departments. It is the duty of the Graduate Manager's ofhce to see that Students con- duct their activities within the budget established by the fmance board, and uphold the policies and traditions of the College which have stood the tesr of years. It is the hope of this department that it can rapidly increase the physical equipment in order to broaden the scope of student activities. . .v., yr; . Any: Cafe AZTEC SHOPS I t E - E. STABLISHED many years ago, the bookstore has gone through 4 f3. many periods of transition but is now permanently located in the Student Club Building. In its larger, permanent space the store has been a valuable ad- a. -J . h. f. dition to student life, serving as :1 distributing center for student needs. The store is managed by Alvin H. Morrison, and its control is governed by the Bookstore Committee composed of Dr. E. L. Hardy, Miss Alvenzl Suhl, Dr. R. Cameron and Mr. W. H. Wright of the h faculty and George Berry, Helen Squires, and Arthur Swarner 0f the Associated Students. Last summer Mr. Morrison attended the national meeting of the College Bookstore Convention held in Salt Lake City. This spring he attended the meetings of the Pacific Coast division of the same organization held in Seattle. :3 f ' With the location in the Student Club Building the Store has an 1 addition to its equipment in the nature of a combined cafe and foun- k tain under the direcrion of Clarence Randeques. With a seating 1J5. capacity of 125 and the moat modern equipment that could be obtained, the rescaurant division of the Aztec Shops Ltd. has been a dominant factor in student campus life. 't v ' Ser-wrrjux'bree xiuHMLlul 4: RALLY COMMITTEE KSPONSIBLE for pep-atousing aetivities during the State Collv ege football season was the rally committee under the chairmanship of Art Linkletter. Other members of the group were George Cor- nell, Harriett Merrick, Ramona Shattuck, and Evan Roberts. A novel rally event held as the first one of the season was the annual Aztec Treasure Hunt. Searchers in cats followed clues around the city until the treasure was Hnally unearthed at the radio towers by a Freshman. The treasure seekers then adjourned to Mt. Helix for a program and refreshments. A dance at the San Diego Hotel after the Pomona game was followed on Thanksgiving eve by a gigantic bonfire pow-wow be- fore the Caltech contest. This gathering marked the hrSt rally to be held on the new campus. Card stunts during the football season were arranged by a sub- committee directed by Aylmet Keith. Pep assemblies, card Stunts, receptions for returning teams, and between-half stunts were also arranged by the rally committee. K viii? Lin Heifer Merrite Shayne SeyeHU-four ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Frank Gmbrie MTABLE assemblies in which the Committee had a hand included the Christmas Gift assembly, the Dixie Jubilee Quartet assembly, the Intet-Ftaternity and Sorority programs, the Follies preview, the Freshman Talent assembly, and an athletic award gathering at which Gene Quawhs orchestra was presented. Speakers introduced from the Little Theatre stage included Lyman Bryson, Professw Lewis B. Lesley, and Dr. Franklin D. Walker. The Oxford debate idea was carried Out in a series of informal assemblies, at which queStiOns concern' ing the student body were discussed. Frank Guthrie, in charge of fall programs, was assisted by Beulah Kane, Clayton Mosher, Katharine Pendleton, Virginia Place, Mary Glen Roche, and Arthur Swamer; while the ambitious spring assemblies were principally the work of Clayton Mosher. Bayles; Perxdz'eron Plan: 5 Humor Sevemy-jiw I L Vernon Srbmedw' X' 3 Arthur Kali; v.3 -f' 'L ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS T113 Associated Men Students have been exceptionally acrive during the past year under the leaderships of Vernon Schraeder and Arthur Kelly. The men Students were guests at a stag smoker at Germania Hall on November 6. AGiant Dutch lunch completed the program which consisted of wrestling, vaudeville acrs and presentation of tropics. On May 19, the annual Stag barbecue was held on the college campus. Sen- iors and coaches from the neighboring high schools, sport reporters of the city newspapers, men interested in physical education for young men were in- vited to attend, and the men of the college. Following the barbecue, the guests met in the Little Theatre for the presentation of a musical program, athletic exhibitions, and the presentation of the most-valuable-player awards to men in the eight competitive sports. Funds were also collected for the placing of a concrete bench near the cafe and for the installation of Stone benches near the entrance to the library. The rebuilding of the Mammorh S on Black Mountain, the largest college letter in the world, was fmanced and supervised by the A. M. S. offlcers. thcets of the year were Vernon Schraeder, President, fall semesrer; Arthur Kelly, President, spring semester; Arthur Linkletter, Vice President; Paul McMichael, Secretary and Hugh McArthut, Treasurer. Seuertry-Jix A--. n..' -nimauHL- ...'. .. . Int. DRAMATISTS drank : ta w .n Sezremyeig b: HHOLIDAYH ONE of the most sophisticated and polished modern comedies ever produced for a State College audience was Holiday. An experienced cast represented the Sophomore class. In the play Johnny Case and Linda Seton took a vacation from the obligations of financial aggression and during the 'Holiday' found each othefs company altogether delightful. In the audience the specrators also took a pleasant leave of absence from the worries and responsibilities of college life. THE CAST Julia Seton - - - - d ; - - - - - - - - Dorothy Funk Henry - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Robert Lehncr Johnny Case - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Wendell Marsden Linda Seron - , - - - - - - - - - - - - Sue Washburn Ned Seton - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Rex Ball Delia - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Marie Edwards Edward Seton - - - - - - - - - - - - - Byron Masrerson Seton Cram - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Walter Owen Laura Cram - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Jewell Eiliort Nick Porter - - - - - - - - - - - - Richard Wilson Susan Potter - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Myra MacClemmy S erwm 421' He ' 3' Eiglmry IF?! rm: Km; trier Ellison ONE ACT PLAY TOURNAMENT THE One ACt Play Tournament has met with increasing favor and success from year to year. The accumulation of experience from the pasr three tournaments and the wholehearted enthusiasm of the students par- ticipating in this one have made it a signal triumph in student initiative. Twenty-one one-act plays competed. This meant that more than two hundred Students contributed their efforts in the writing, COStuming, aeting, direcring, and Staging of these plays. The opportunity afforded by this tournament for the production of Student plays has been and will he an incentive for original play writing and will be a means of uncoveru ing talent. The Dance Below? the Sophomore play directed by Katharine Pendleton, was a melancholy tragedy set in Hell. Mansions, a Freshman tragedy direcred by Amorita Treganza, gave a Sublimated conception of death. Its heroine, Lucille Knowles, received the award for the besr individual acting in a tragedy part. The Freshman comedy, Sparkin, directed by Thelma Padgett was :1 clever, farcical, love Story. The portrayal of Otry Sparks in this play gave Richard W. Wilson the cup for the best comedy acting. Come True, the Sophomore comedy directed by Dudley Armsrrong, presented the touching reunion of old lovers in a poor house. The foregoing four plays were presented on December 10; the follow- ing night the five original plays competed. The original plays had the additional distinction of winning the awards fur both the bcsr directed comedy, which was Ten 'Ihhuusaml Pesosf written and directed by Mar- cedes Shea 0181-15011, and the bcsr directed tragedy, Edith Brandeis' The Killer, directed by Milford Ellison, who also received the cup for an directing in rungnition of his superior Work on this play. The poetic comedy, Thc Room of the Rising Tide, written and dir- rmgcdy written by Mrs. Della Dudley and directed by Richard Dudley; and Help lelnrcdhh-Iulcf a farce by Marjorie Hart which was directed cured by Rachel Harris Campbell' the Rutmumlhhs Lament,.! a Hindu by Evelyn Cooper, all showed outstanding talent. ONE ACT PLAY TOURNAMENT JUDGES Nurmsy Rad Chum ; DJWH Hula? Crttfrih'f-i-I'J IIHm'IJ'Ia'r't e'Uumllju . a J . Eigl'JU-rms REVENGEH JAMES' HJESSE Eighty-Iuv HJESSE JAMES' REVENGE LAN important part in each yearts drama program has been the revival of some significant phase of American drama. Jesse james' Revenge or Who Killed Daniel Askew? was the, melodramatic title of this year's revival. Harriette Sargent and Wellington Clements adapted it from the novel by William Ward. The play was a credit to the genius of a good director. The bois- terous bravado and impassioned melodrama 0f the Wild W'est pervaded in the Spirit of Jesse James and his contemporaries. THE CAST Jesse James - A . A - A A - A - - - A . . - A - - - A Edgar Austin Frank James, his Brulhcr A A A A A A . - A A A A - - - - A A A ch Ball Cult: Younger A A A A A A A A . A . - A A A A A A - Wendell Marsden Texas Jack A A - - - - A - A - . - . A . A A A A A A Paul Slurlcvunt Clell Miller A A - - - - - - A - - - - - - - - A - A - Lionel Riclcuut Bub Furd - A A A - A - . - - - - - A - - - - A A A A Cari Chandler Doc. Elliut ' Pinkurmn I A A - - - Morgan 17.11qu Cnnrad Murley Detectives ? - - A A - - - - A . . - - . - Carson Spade Sam Blake A J' A - A - A - - - - A A A A - - Whiter Owen Slippenr Ben. Keeper of Hell's Kitchcn A A - A - - - - - A - - A James Derrick Dial'nUIRI-Tootll-NtlI. Barmaid A - - - - - - A A - - - A . Ramona Slmuuck Mrs. Jumem jessehs Mother - - - A A . A A - . A - - - - A Ruby Spcliakns Susie jnmts. Jessehs Sister - A - - - - - - - - A A A . - - Mary Quinlan Mrs. Askew A . - A A A - - - - - A - - - - - A A A A Gladys Wood Betty Askew - - - - A - - A A A A A A - - - - - - A A Dururhy Stewart Afraid-of-l-iis-Mmher. Indian Chief - - A A A - A - - - A - - - James Foster Dcwdmp. his Ibiothcr - - - - - - - - - A - A A A - A - Alberta NICKeIIUp Two Indian Braves - A - A A A A A - - A - - - A - Richard Post, A. Brandt Daniel Askew A - A - - - A A A - - A A A - - A A A Corwill Mclmush Eighty-Ibwe Eigbry-fom . . 11:33:15 I . J: , HOUTWARD qu- Fi HOUTWARD BOUNDH SUTTON Vands symbolical play, Outward Btmnd, which is set on m imaginary ship leaving the shores of Life to ply between Heaven and Hall, was presented by dual Freshman caSts 011. April 7 and 8, 1932, at the State College Theater. The attion is concerned with the realization of the characters that they are dead. The hero and heroine Find that they can not go on in Death because they evaded Life. Tha Other Characters find that life in Death begins where it left off when death intervened, with some alter- ation in position to achieve justice. THE CAST Scrubby, the Steward , - - - - - - - - - - Ralph Burbridge Anne and Henry, the lovers - - a Roberta Rhyme and Paul Sturdrwant James Foster and Lucille Knowles Tom Prior, the drunkard - - - - - - - - - - - Jerome Stein Mrs.C1ived0n Banks - - - - - - - - - - - Alberta McKellop Virginia ChtiStie Rev. William Duke a - - - - - - - - - - - - Albert Brandt Mrs. Midget, :1 mother - - - - v - - - - - Frances Vosbutgh Maxine Harris Mt. Lingley, a self-made-man - - - - - - - - - Clayton Mosher Rev. Frank Thomson, the Examiner - - - - - - - Carl Chandler EigbIt-ffzre .a ermm ' ram I! F E h HROMEO AND ; JULIETH Eigny-Iix T t, ROMEO AND JULIETH STATE Colleges audiences look forward with eagerness to the Shakes- pearean Play, which is produced by the students each spring. Romeo and Juliet proved a hit among all who witnessed the comedy. The Music and Art departments cooperated with the Speech Arts de- partment by furnishing talent for incidental music during the play and the designing of costumes for the various characters of the play. THE CAST Romeo - - - - , - - - - - Rex Ball, Wellington Clements Juliet - - - - - - - - - - - - Rena Case, Sue Washbum Mercutio - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Vernon Brysmi Benvolio - - - - - - - - - - - - - A - - Don Wlolfet Tybalt - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Byron Masrerson Paris - - - - e - - - - - . , - - - - - Owen King Capulet - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Stewart Wicklin Lady Capulet - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Mary Quinlan Friar Lawrence - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Charles Keeney Friar John - - - - - - - - - d - - - - A - James Derrick Montague - - - - - - - - . - - , - Richard Wilson Nurse - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Doris Swain Peter - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - John Walton Cate Clementt Bali Derrida 5 train 8: 311m: 1V0! fer Keene; IVicHr'rz Mwwuwl King Eig My-ww n . -. , atzu-weam'wgtt-lf'e- .xml r1 -' Fr? . ;.e L gt A-nu.-.-t-.-nd-m -. E AZTEC FOLLI E13 15!;- fig f1! .!e Frank Guthrie Jud IUJddl-JH T'ljstrrb AZTEC FOLLIES SURPASSING all its predecessors in Class and mag- nitude, Pressure, 1932 Aztec Follies presentation given 011 Match 10 and 11, was the first one in the his- tory of State College revues to present an Aztec setting as Om: 0f the sets. The Story. originated by Art Linkletter, of an Amu erican expedition going into the heart of Mexico in search of a forgotten Aztec city, was ably supported by john Crofton's original music written to Flt the settings. A scene on an ocean liner, One in a Mexican port town, and 21n0thet in the midst of the jungle wete climaxed by the pagan majesry of an Aztec court, with its sacri- flcial dais 21nd altar. Frank Guthrie and Madalyn Thatch were cast in the juvenile leads and were ably supported by a large caSt 0f collegians, of which the comedy teams of Charies Cannon and Jewell Elliott and Byron Masrerson and Helen Haubriek were most nOtable. Sets designed by Harold Orwell and cosmmes by Adelaide Schumann added realism to each scene. Big bty-rziue t , nje r: ayiat .21 :qegirmiIPtha q A Ninety Debme 5411: ! DEBATE THE debate team coached by Mr. Paul PfafT i11- dulged this year in the most intensive campaign in the hismry 0f the college. Though all contests were non-dccision, the participants gained much exper- ience throughout the interesring season. Teams picked from the Debate Club argued upon the question, Resolved, that Congress should enact legislation providing for the central control of industry, constitutionality waived. The season Opened April lst With a dual debate here with Southwesrern University. On April 6th and 7th three Aztec teams journeyed north to meet U. S. C., Occidental, and Caltech. Home debates with Occidental on April 8th and U. S. C. on April 15th completed the itinerary. Members of the team were John Andrews, Vernon Bryson, Josephine Francis, Roy French, Tom Greer, Evelyn Kunze, Byron Masrerson, Norman Rein, Alice Smith, Dwight Stanford, Katherine Stoll, Marian Tweedy, Sam Weimberg, and Manager N athan Naiman. MUSlCIANS GLEE CLUB CONTEST LEMMA G. IV'mum Sma'wn Dil't'i'mn .Vfrl UH u' u '0 Rw'vpfim: Curmriiric'c Ii-aurjrm'f- EM: CINE me Afwr TIM CUHJ'E'IF '1 F judggr, Dawn of Cup; and Farrah; Dirwfw'j SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA INTERCOLLEGIATE GLEE CLUB CONTEST T113 purpose of the Intercollegiate Glee Club contest is, To encour- age among the Students of American colleges 2 love of singing, a move inaugurated eight years ago by Albert F. Pickemcll. State College has participated four times in this event and on each occasion 11:15 won either 21 FlrSt, second, or third prize. The contESI held in the Russ Auditorium in February was of partic- ular interesr in that State College glee clubs were h05ts to more than two hundred contestants. thile here the guests were honored at a dinncr preceding the contest 21nd a dance afterwards. NEWU- three . 1 $7121.73! :gdt 1a.; ng;g- .34.:- $1.334. . .tm. -' - 2M --. ' mg. ' -'- A ELEV. :2! ' ;., ; .:..5 ,4? :. ,. :: ALiw-u. pt 1:: a; AfC'T Arne I J l ' . L; 4.: 452... mag-,3.H,4 L-.. I' eM-: ...--.. A49 TREBLE CLEF q-l'KEBLE CLEF, under the direction of Leila Deborah Smith, head of the music department, placed second this year in the Southern California Intercollegiate 6168 Club contest and was presented with a silver loving Cup. The Club has always been representative of the hes: in State's musi- cal talent and has been exceptionally active during the pas: year. The personnel of the glee club: Phyllis Barker, Marion Buyless, Ruth Bradley, Rena Case, Reinette Chase, Virginia Christie, Doris aner, Violet Corkill, Emmeline Crane, janet Crowley, Martha Davis, Leannre Dresser, Leonora Jenkins, Betty Kratz, Marjorie Lippincott, Elaine Mark, Helen McIntyre, Betty Gene McMechen, Helen Milton, Beth Porter, Virginia Lee Porter, Alta Robbins, Catherine Santer, Beatrice Schnug, Jean Smith, Helen Squires, Margarer Stratum, Jean Taylor, Emily Terry, Alice Treub lein, Margaret 'I'roxel, and Grace XValker. Nine: 1-1:; M 1 Officers of Treble Clef are: Grace Walker, president; Beth Porter, viee-president; Marion Bayless, treasurer and student direCtot; Margaret ?...wtp. Troxell, secretary; Ruth Bradley, librarian; and Doris Coker, hismrian. r ijh'a't Birdw- Vir'ginig Lee Porter Crate 11'er i- er AIM Robbin; TREBLE CLEF QUARTET . I MEMBERS 0f the Treble Clef Quartet are selected from the W0- men's Glee Club and under the direction of Leila Deborah Smith. During the past year they have appeared on a number of church pro- grams, and at the Y. XV. C. A., Womelfs dubs, Scripps Cottage entetv tainments, 011 the Aztec Half-Hout Radio program, in the onenact play -.- '4' A tournament, and in various Other college aetivitites. The personnel of the quartet: Phyllis Barker, first soprano; Virginia Lee Porter, second soprano; Alta Robbins, hrst alto; and Grace Walker, second alto. Jean Taylor is the accompanist. -v:-b,, Nim'rj-fi NB MEN,S GLEE CLUB wl'I'H the winning of third place in the annual Southern California Intercollegiate Glee Club contest, the Men's Glee Club concluded its clavcnth year of organization in a satisfucrmy manner. This year, the club includes a larger membership than at any other time during its career. The Maris Glee, under the direction of Fred Beidlemun, has partici- pated in various programs for societies throughout the City. besides 21p- pearing in the annual Dedication Day and Commencemmt cxcrciscs. Members of the glee club are: George Bacon, Bernard Baird, Clifford Baker, Charles Cannon, John Crofton, Billy Deeblc, Dean Dnbsnn, William Emery, Jack Ferguson, Paul Flack, Andrew Gallant, Fred Gnode, Kelly Giffen, Ben Hayward, Kenneth Hensell, Hamilton Judy, Ray Km- epel, Byron Masterson, Robert Mathews, John Mcme Ralph Mentze, XVarrcn Patrick, Fred Plank, James Reynolds, Milton Roberts, john Scott, Eugene Shuplcy, Arthur Shoven, Harlan Skinner, Millard Snwers, George 'Thmnpson, Ralph Thompson, and Trescou thite. Officers are Hamilton Judy, president; Jack Ferguson, vice-presidcnt; Robert Mathews, secretary; Andrew Gallant, treasurer; W'illiam Emery, librarian; and Paul Couey, accompanist. Ninety-Iix h.-...h...+ t ORCHESTRA STATE COLLEGE sent fifteen students to participate in the All-South- em California Collegiate Symphony Orchesna, which met in Santa Bar- bara. Members of the State College orchestra were again awarded all of the important chairs. Leonora jenkins, concert master of the Aztec 0r- chesrm, held the same position in Santa Barbara for the second time. Under the direction of Fred Beidleman, the organization has partici- pated in its annual spring and Christmas concerts, in the Commencement Day Program, and various Student activities during the year. L The orchestra is composed of Mildred Barney, Marion Bayless, Char- t lOtte Beyer, Vioiet Corkill, Charlotte Corrhals, Paul Couey, John Curtis, Y DOrOIhy Easrin, jack Ferguson, Mike Ferrantelli, Margaret Fitch, Paul Flack, Marjorie Freiymiller, Andrew Gallant, Fred Goode, Pauline Fergu- son, Ruth Huaf, Helen Hesselbach, Leonora Jenkins, Kenneth Johnson, Ruth johnson, Hamilton Judy, Peg Kendall, Roy Lieb, Ruth Lockwood, Irene NIzlgllLlSSOIl, Evelyn Martin, Robert Mathews, Ralph Mentze, Helen Milton, Elmer Peterson, Fred Plank, D0r0thy Riddell, Virginia Rush, Lucy Schatzel, Beatrice Sehnug, Hazel Scofleld, Eugene Shapley, Harlan Skinner, Susan Spal'ford, Dwight Stanford, Margaret Stratum, Dorothy Sundeen, George Thompson, Ralph Thompson, Lillian Urschell, Lester Velmun, Gloria Williams, Winifred Williams, and Genevieve Young. thcers 0f the orcheStra are: Marion Bayless, president; Helen Hessel- : bath, vice-president; Leonora Jenkins, secretary; and Andrew Gallant, treasurer. San Diego 5mm CoHt'ge Orrbmfm; Fred Heidiermm. Dirertm'. Nir:rn--1'mrm COLLEGE TRIO THROUGH its participation in :1 number of programs at Scripps Cottage, over the radio, and for various school entertainments, the it:- strumental trio has become popular. Members of the trio are: Leonora Jenkins, violin; Lucy Scharzel, cello; and Rena Case, piano. STRiNG hQUARTET Till string quartet, composed of Pauline Greenwood Ferguson, Jo- seph Giovanazzi, Marion Bayless, and James Fish, has completed an active year. Hyman Davidson took James Fish,s place during the second semester. It has been heard on the Aztec Radio Haif-Hour, at programs in Scripps' Cortage, and during the One-act play tournament. On several occasions the quartet played setections composed by Grace Walker, student in the music department. NM eryeigbt - 1x191; j v. .w- a t f G'vm'ge Tim mpum Director Lune; Rej'nofdt Drum Mujar AZTEC BAND ENJOYING the most successful year since its organization, the College band proved a valuable asset at all its appearances. Under the direction of George Thompson and the supervi5i0n of Fred Beidlemzm 0f the music department, the band appeared at football games, rallies, assemblies, and Other college functions. r The climax of the season occurred during the Thanksgiving Day 1 football game between California InStitute of Technology and San Diego. Since this was Homecoming Day for the alumni, an impressive ceremony was devised by Thompsun for the occasion. The hand, numbering more than fifty members, inciudes: Ned An- thony, Carroll Austin, Edgar Ausrin, George Ausrin, Richard Boronda, Joseph Butcher, Donald Christie, Harrison Christie, Frank Clark, James Couey, Paul Couey, Howard Curtis, Hubert Curtis, Joe Dillon, Jack Fern guson, Paul Flack, Andrew Gallant, Fred Geode, John Hartley, Robert Hartley, Harold Hertz, Leonard Hull, XWillium Hull, James Jamison, Homer jorgenson, Hamilton Judy, Jerome Ktauss, Harold Kurtz, Jack Lane, Robert Leih, Frank Losey, Robert Mathews, Ralph Mentze, James Morgan, Donald Pallette, William Perry, Elmer Peterson, Alfred Reid, h George Reed, Lionel Reid, James. Reynolds, Milton Roberts, Ferguson ; Sangsrer, john Selover, Eugene Shapley, Harlan Skinner, Robert Steven- son, Ernest Tart, William Thursum, Eugene Vacher, George Villman, and George Thompson, director. . : ,t.l ' h Ninetyvrzine A PF T 'wbi's Clef 0;: m: g m Ihxigmu M rmmdiu I A. Sven From Abgw U m? 1.: H mired Treble Clef Quarry! AH Sorttfwrr: CJMMHEJ UH'I'Jmn'J m Refh'm'ml JOURNALISTS -: Iva .m. .. '3' ng v-wmwmnqlmsarnumwwwmwywww Erns- .Vr1.w-vw.w-,AWEE . One hundred mm b E L-t l, , l t F ,I'. 111th;ch EUIJUH DEL SUDOESTE JMEDIUM showing the progress of a grow- ing college on a wonderful new campusethe devel- opment of the Aztec Spitit-are a few of the things which may be found in the 1952 DEL SUDOESTE. It was seven years ago that the Azrec motif was found on the pages of the DEL SUDOESTE, and since that time, the Aztec Spirit has manifesred itself among all of the students on the campus. We have attempted to carry forth the spirit into our creation this year. Many new features will be found in the Del SudoeSte this year. Color is the principle feature. Each page is printed in two or more colors, with the Smfiuld Engmc Lula m division pages in fwe colors. The book is larger by forty-eight pages through a more complete account of the various activities 011 the campus and a more equal disrribution of space to the aetivitics. A view section of the buildings and another section devoted to the activities of the women, come forth for the first time. The Staff has attempted to present the yeafs events in a concise manner, using as many photo- graphs of the events as we could obtain. We have attempted to add intereSt to each section and page through the use of modern layouts in the ar- rangement of type and photos. This is fat from a perfect book, but we believe that it is an improvement over previous DEL SUDOESTES. May it serve as an impetus to further the Aztec Spirit on our campus. Taimn 0n- Carpenter One hundred three DEL SUDOESTE Staff 1. MILFORD ELLISON Editor EUGENE P. LYLE Ill. Associate Edimr BOOK ONE - THE COLLEGE Eugenia Tulsun . - - . - . . Editor Aide Ma rgaret Brown BOOK TWO - AZTEC ACTIVITIES Frank Orr. . . . . Edimr Aides Nina Pimbley Helen Rhodes Carson Spade BOOK THREE - AZTEC SPORT WORLD Stanley Smiield . . . - - - . - Editor Aide jack Taber BOOK FOUR - FRATERNAL GROUPS Waller Carpenter Editor BOOK FIVE - THE YEAR Eugene Lyle lIl. . . . Editor Aide Frank Orr Bunkerd Rfmdw J. Milfurd Ellison . Art Editor Aides Frederick Bankerd Jnsie Otwcll Harold Otwell Jane Ahring Norma Allen Dormhy Cook Mary Glenn Roche . Photography Editor Aides Harold Otwcll Betting: Benton DurIin Flagg . Advertising Manager Aides Arden Van Dine Jack Benton Robert Burger: . . Circulation Manager Aicfe Owen Fuller Pi m N a J' Om'eH One bundred fora w-z-wms-r THE AZTEC fRADITIONALLY the most wide- ly read of campus publications, The Aztec has this year measured its success in a still larger and more appreciative student-public. It has been this weeklfs purpose to bring to the collegian accurate, infor- mative news and to supply the college journalisr with a practical newspaper training. These twin objectives have been largely attained thrOugh the cour- ageous editorships of Arline Martin and Victor Whitaker. Always robuStly independent, The Aztec has benefited from the Hands of? policy of oHicialdom, necessary direction taking the form of objective criticism from an authorized source. This faculty tolerance has evoked a spirit of self-reliance in the publication oHice that, coupled with the heartening reception of the news sheet on the cam- pus, made work on The Aztec a pleas- ant and Stimulating experience. Particularly notable was the vigor and freshness of the editorial page, edited by Gene Lyle III. This page Set the tempo for much student discussion and thought in its editorials by Profes- sor H. C. Steinmetz, Richard Lough, Arline Martin Victor Whitaker One Ismtdred 161's- g i ! i t-El-TWH A and Warren Patrick, and the critical reviews by Ruth McGuire and Wal-' lace Ramsey. Humor columns by John Heater, Art Linkletter, and Euple' furnished amusement for Lit page readers. The news Staff under the direction of Frank Orr was cut to a Smaller number than usual this year; but inatead of requiring a large amount of work from each member, the new system was found to add to eHiciency and permit more skilled writing. Assisrant News Editors, Charlorte Bur- ridge and Eugenia T015011 as well as Jack Taber, Virginia Stork, Dave Titus, and John Andrews, were responsible for much ably written copy. Edited first by Whitaker and later by James Savage, the Sport page was a scource of information and intereSt to athletes and all collegians for its non-partisan reporting of conference and inter-ftatetnity events. During the gridiron season Savage erte inspired journalese, while jack Benton, Chris Gregovich, and Herb Tucker were the m05t consiStent contributors in the spring months. Attempting a difficult task, Helen Rhodes cleverly reported W. A. A. and feminine sports. One of the greatest readet-attracting features of the entire journal was the column, Hangovers, written by Gregovich. His spontaneous humor and mimicry of campus characters made the column a nevervencling source of amusement. Bettina Benton contributed creditable work in the Society secti0n, te- porting the activities of campus sororities and fraternities as well as clubs. Benton eridgc Loggb Maguire Rbode r Rally Sargent Sta ya To! 101'! Tar mhuil One brmdred Jix Savage A Z T E C FIRST SEMESTER ARLINE MARTIN Editor Mary Glen Roche - - - - News Editor Frank Orr, Eugenia Tolson - - - -Assistants Gcnc Lyle 11:, - . - - - - - Literaryr Editor Victor W'hitakcr - - - - - Spurts Editor Bettina Benton - - - - - - - Society Editor Virginia Rush - - - - - - Exchange Editor Virginia Stork - - - - - - Feature Editor EDITORIAL BOARD Arline Mardn Gene Lyle 111 Richard Lough Dorothy Dickenson Mary Glen Roche FEATURE WRITERS Ruth McGuire Harrictte Sargent John Heater Arthur Linklettcr Gone Lyle III Clayton Masher REPORTERS Bub anne Nina Pimblcy Kathryn Krames Katherine Stull Jack Taber Kenneth Imel Carson Spade Charlotte Burridge Betty Benton Florence Frcdrickmn Clementine Walker SPORT STAFF Chris Gregnvich John NICdLlSkY Helen Rhodes Glen Palmer Frank Guthrie James Savage COPY READERS Margaret Anderson Marie Edwards Bettie Harvy P0113.r Olson Bill Peyton Charles Kahn Murielle Brothers Torn Wiilis - . . - - - - - Composition Earl Ludwick - - Circulation Manager William Emery, Douglas Brown - - Assistants Durlin Flagg - - - - - Advertising Manager Miss Florence Smith - - - - Faculty Adviser L139 0n- 8 T A F F SECOND SEMESTER VICTOR WHITAKER Editor Frank Orr - - - . - - - - - News Editor Charlotte Burridge, Eugenia Tulsnn - Assistants Gene Lyle Ill. - - - - - - - Literary Editor James Savage - - - - - - Sports Editor Bettina Benton - - - - - - SocietyEdimr Virginia. Rush - - - - - v Exchange Editor EDITORIAL BOARD Gene Lyle III Victor Whitaker Richard Lough Frank 0n: Warren Patrick FEATURE WRITERS Ruth McGuire Arvilla Peterson Wallace Ramsey Alfred E. Druebber Arthur Linkletter REPORTERS Betty Benton Charles Kahn Katherine Stall Dave Titus John Andrews Margaret Brawn Nina Pimlzllvryr Jack Taber SPORT STAFF Chris Gregovich Jack Benton . Herb Tucker Helen Rhodes COPY READERS Margaret Anderson Murielle Brothers Marie Edwards Bettie Harvy Earl Ludwick - - - - - Circulation Manager William Emery - - - v - - - - Assistant Bob Turnbull - - - - - v - - w Cartoonist Cami Thomson - - - - - - Phomgrapher Durlin Flagg - - - - - Advertising Manager Miss Florence Smith - - - - Faculty Adviser One hundred Jeren l H 1. -.V a . .I l 1 d 4 . 4 4 t. .hy mcae'p- -A- A i ... -g- ' -' u i . L 2: -s' 1a.,v -...-. q..- gluing mm Hymm. b . I 1 I RJQWI-w-I ' 1-1-5 EL PALENQUE Mary F. Wirxdmn Richard S. 1..erng 1 HE year for El Palenque has been essentially one of growth of maturing literary standards drawn from five years of publishing, and 0f artiStiC attain- ments in modern make-up; while the Spring semester was marked by the ad- mittance 0f the Staff into the Guild of Letters. El Palenque rejoices in a discriminating audience, the reward of an editor- ial policy unwilling to compromise its ideals. Upon this stand the Publication Board has re-enlisted its old friends and won many new readers. In offering its pages to creative material of merit the college quarterly will be proud to continue to represent the best in campus literature and art. T H E 5 TA FF Mary Fabyan Windeatt . - - - - - - - F - - - - Editor, First Semester Richard Hayward Lough - - - - - - - - - - - - Editor, Second Semester Dorothy Shivcly - - - - - . - - - - - - Art Editor Publication Board - 1 v - Win0n1 Adams Dorothy Dent, Elizabeth Kilboume Ruth McGuire George P1yne,Etth Spiccr, Eugenia Tolson Wilburl Green - - - Business Manager Violet Watson - - - - 1 - 1 - - - - - - - - - Circulation Manager Miss Florence L. Smith, Faculty Advisor, gave unreservedly of her time and enthusiasm to the magazine, and a loyal circulation stafif worked for its finan- cial success. KEI'I'mn-pze M 113' mire Payne 3 birch T031012 Om: hundred eight Virrm' H'fbitmtwr fame; Smudge Arline Mania HANDBOOK JPPEARING under the editorship of Victor Whitaker as the first edition to appear on the new campus, the 1951 College Hand- book or Frosh Bible was issued to new students in September. Bound in a newly-designed black covet bearing a picture of the campanile, the Handbook was the first of its kind to initiate the scheme of dividing the contents into four books 01' sections after the fashion of a college annual. Editing the departments under the supervision of the editor were Arline Martin, h'The College ; Harrit'ttc Sargent, Activities ; James Savage, Athletics ; and Edward Schwartz, Fraternalism , all of whom spent a good part of the summer vacation working out new ideas for the bible. -..--F-. v- n-u-A-slq tnn Wra-A Ow laundrvd m'w 5- h. -4. e..-;fgfg-ea-s Asp 3. A 1 t x j-wr-wrr inf Tare: W 3. ,L. .0 W; forging . e STUDENT NEWS BUREAU Eugene P. Hurry C. Lyle HI Steinmetz FORMED in the fall semester as an agency for dispensing college news to tJutsiders, State Colleges first publicity department, in the form of the Student News Bureau, worked throughout that semesrer :15 an eHicient unit. The idea was first originated by the Council of Twelve and was carried Out by recommendation of the Faculty Publications COmmIttce and by action of the Student Council. Gene Lyle, III was appointed dir- eetor, and was assisted by Jack Taber, Helen Hesselbach, Virginia Stork, Virginia Rush, Charlotte Burridge, Charles Kuhn and Arthur Shoven. Probably the most outsmnding achievement of the Student News Bur- eau was the establishment of College sponsored radio programs. Charles Kuhn was manager of the radio division of the bureau and arranged for time with station K G B for the presentation of two different series. The iiISt, a popular series of programs, was called the Aztec Half Hour and attained great popularity throughout the city. The other program was a lecture series with talks each week by prominent faculty members, con- cerning various phases of education. The large attendance at many college activities throughout the year was due to aetivity 0f the News Bureau. Publicity for the dramatic events and the Aztec Follies, as well as for other activities was well carried out. A second important organization instituted this year is the Extension Division, under the leadership of Harry C. Steinmetz, who is also largely te5ponsible for the development of the News Bureau. Both departments have worked in close cooperation, and together they have added 185 per- 50ns t0 the college enroliment. The Extension Division has taken over responsibility for the faculty radio programs, resulting in several intereSt- ing series of lectures. 0 w hundred ten t QLL ..- M 4.: when 4 ..It L .31 .1 J N? J AZTEC COEDS wkaILItnlkI'llnlllanFIIIII-I'Ir- Kawarine Pwdhiron 0w lmndred m'eh'e ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS CLOSING a m05t successful year on the campus the A. W. 5., Associated Womens' Students, com- posed of every woman in the college, Supported :11: many traditional events besides enlarging the organ- ization's scope of acrivities. Delegates were sent to the Pacific Coast Confer- ence of the National Association of College Women Students, held in Oregon during May. This was the firsr opportunity that A. W. S. oHicers from Sam Diego had to attend these annual spring confer- m f? 3,1 A i ences. The Echo Banquet was held May 18th at the Athletic Club, where reports of the conference were given by the delegates. Josephine Seeman was the Speaker of the evening. Since Scripp's cottage was given to the college, the A. W. S. has supported it and hnanced the land- scape gardening of its grounds. A traditional event, the Feminine Frolics was given in the fall for the first time on the new campus in the Little Theatert OHicers of A. W. S. have been Katharine Pendle- ton, president; Rena Case, vice-president; Frances Boyd, secretary; Harriett Merrick, treasurer; with Rena Case, president elect. Board members are Frances Goree, program chairman; Ramona Shat- ' ' umll' A - h tuck, publicity chairman; and Barbara Jane Craw- ford, social chairman; and Mrs. Mary McMullen, Sponsor. A Freshman Tea is held at the beginning of each semesret as a welcome courtesy to all women Stu- dents entering the college. This gives each woman Student a chance to meet her classmates in a social 5.- A... -me gathering. Rem: Care Harriet! Mervin? Framer 803d . MLHEVEAH ,, - waif;- t w 13-: x-vv-n One 15:; ridired' thirteen I 11 , L---,-g- Om: IN: IN! red fnm'f WI: Min Elba Scripp: SCRIPPS COTTAGE SCRIPPS Cottage has come to play a vital part in college activities during its hrsr year on the campus. A dedication tea was held there in the fall in honor of Miss Ellen Scripps, and since then the Cottage has been at the disposal of various organizations. Dur- ing each school day it has been open to all women Students as a place of recreation and relaxation. The cottage was made possible through the efforts of the College Y. W. C. A., who gave it to the college. Miss Ellen Scripps generously donated six thousand dollars to the Y. W. C. A. for the build- ing fund, and to this sum the State added five thous- and dollars. Scripps Cottage is governed by a board of direc- tors who function as a policy-determining body. The executive committee, composed of representatives S L'rippx C 01m g9 Exterior and lurerior View! from the cabinets 0f the Y. W. C. A., Associated Women Students, Women's Athletic Association, Inter-Sorority Council, Cerza, and the faculty, is re5ponsible for the management of the Cottage. Faculty members who have held places on the executive committee this year are: Dr. Myrtle Johnson, chairman, L. Deborah Smith, Mrs. Mary McMullen, Dean Coldwell, and Mrs. Virginia Easterly, honorary member. 0:12 burrdred fifteen: .' ;-sw WOMENtS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Helen S quire: Pretiderrt EVERY woman Student in State College automatically becomes a member of the Women's Athletic Association upon entering the school. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate t'ntereSt in physical and social activities. The Girls' Athletic Association of the San Diego College was formed in 1906, but became the Women's Athletic Association in 1922. Since 1924 it has been affiliated with the Athletic Conference of American Col- lege W'omen, and with the National Amateur Athletic Federation since 1927. The latter two are national organizations, formed for the main- tenance of high standards in woments athletics and the extension of the general program of sports 50 that every woman will be able to select activities to her taste. The Athletic Conference of American College Women is divided into three sections which meet together at 21 national conference during the latter part of spring. In the intervening months seetional conferences are held. The W. A. A. sends two delegates to participate in the dis- cussion and Stimulate interest of the group. A scheduled calendar of four or hve major social activities is planned each year for the following year. A tea for freshmen women usually marks the beginning of the round of social acrivtties. Other annual events are the Sport Hop, Play Day, the Formal Banquet at the end of the school year, and various sport parties planned by group managers. One bandred Iixreen The W. A. A. Council is composed of the faculty udvisnr, Miss Alice Raw; crew captains; managers of variuus sports; and the W. A. A. Board. The W. A. A Board is made up uf the olhccrs who have charge of the affairs 0f the assu- Ci'atinn, 0f aIl its properly, and have the power of appointing the managers of sports. The board Consists of Helen Squires, presi- dent; Agnes Alspaugh, vice-presi- dent; Oiive Rickey and Helen ledes. secretaries; Rena Case, treasurer; and Margaret Hair, rc- curdi ng secretary L -- u Squiretr Raw Tarmer Alrpattgb Carr Care Montejmto Morebom 01mm Peirce Pyle Rhoda; Rickey Wilton 0m? brindred Jezr'emeen E7344; .g. Was! q R linden, far: but DeHmmt. Smitty; mid C 13:0 e HEALTHWEEK HEALTH Week was perhaps the most outsmnding event on the W. A. A. program for the fall semester of the school year, A vote was pass- ed at the Athletic Conference of American College Women at Reno, Nev- ada, a year ago, to set aside one week, November 1629, in all American universities and colleges for the conception of a health Program. This was done to bring before the women students the importance of health Standards and to make them more ObSetvant 0f each menu, of hours of sleep, and 0f pOSture. Poster, menu, and posture contests were held, giving each sorority, un- affiliated group and campus organization an Opportunity to win one of the three loving cups awarded. The climax of the week occurred at the entertainment and dance at which the silver cups were awarded at Scripps COttage, November 20. Alice Deilman, representative of Alpha Sigma Alpha, was awarded the trophy for the ITIOSE perfect posture. Honorable mention went to Harriett Merrick and Helen Rhodes. Phi Sigma Nu Sorority won bOth cups for the mom perfect menu and for the mOSt attracrive posrer Stressing health standards. Mrs. Josephine Bell Trask was given mention for sec- ond best menu, while the p05ters 0f the Art Guild and Them Chi were second and third respecrively. One hundred eighteen Seeifg Tanner Margin: Sbafm' Raw Carr Wooh'aj W. A. A. COACHES INSTRUCTORS for State College women's athletics were chosen with the thought in mind of securing the very besr and mom: proficient Obtain- able in San Diego. Miss Jessie Rand Tanner, General Director of the Women's Physical Education Activity Department and the Women's Athletic Association, is in charge of the Five sports at the college. Under her direction is Miss Alice Raw, Assisrant Director of Physical Education and a W. A. A. sponsor. Mr. Albert L. Seelig has been rowing coach at the college for the pas: eight years. His efforts to develope good oarswomen as well as to pro- mote a healthful aetivity have esrablished his coaching success. The services of Mrs. Lyda Maupin, 0f the Dixie Riding Academy, were secured as she is an outstanding horsewoman herself and is an ex- cellent instructor of womens riding. The Y. W. C. A. swimming supervisor, Miss Florence Shafer was secured to inatruct the swimming groups at the 'Y' plunge. Miss Helen Carr, a senior 0f the Aztec insdtution, and a physical edu- cation major, was Class manager and instructor of the tennis groups laSt fall. Although Mr. Ted Woolley will not be able to continue his classes in golf next year, his hrsr year of insrrucdon has added a great deal to the athletic program of the college. 0:29 birmdred :Jitzyreen 0m, hundred twenty An Aztec Rowing Crew wt lb: Edy ROWING ?EJRING the pets: thirty-four years towing has proven itself one of the most popular sports for State College women despite the fact that it has nor depended entirely upon competition for its success. The joys of comradeship, of crew skill, and of hours on the waters of the Harbor 0f the Sun have been sufhcient incentives. Several present day sororities were originally organized by groups of girls in rowing clubs. Commodore Jessie Rand Tanner and Coach Albert L. Seelig have in- structed crews in the Fine points of rowing as applied to an eight-oared barge. Each afternoon one crew meets at the Santa Fe Wharf and rows for one hour. A great deal of competitive spirit is shown towards the end of the year when the Eve crews train for the regatta. Judges are chosen by Miss Tanner and Coach Seelig, and they award the most outStanding group. n, v- A - .. Adz-uurcd clay: a! Y. II . C. A. plunge SWIMMING SWIMMING can be counted on to create enthusiasm and attract a large group, especially during the spring. Miss Florence Shafer, Y. W. C. A. swimming supervisor, has instructed the groups of coeds at the 'Y, plunge while Winifred Pierce and Dormhy Mott have managed the classes for the year. Beginners' classes meet twice a week and learn the elementary strokes, Such as the crawl, backsrroke, side Stroke, breaSt stroke, tandem, single Over arm, and trudgeon. Some diving inatruction is also given, but is more concentrated upon in the advanced classes. The latter group spends most of the time preparing for the Standard life saving tea which is given at the end of each semeSter and is a requirement of all physical education majors. Last semester thirteen girls received American Red Cross Senior Life Saving Certificates. Om: bimdred tu'emj-nne :23 w .1 .1 u; Miswwr- . Vf?nr.w;mupw.g.; g- rr F. 1 . e WVM r1 Hefen Carr, Student Comb TOP RIGHTe Thirty Lore BELOW- A quartet of advanced student: TENNIS TWO termis classes have worked twice a week during the fall semester at the University Playground tennis courts, under the management of Helen Carr. Class sessions were spent in developing correct strokes and learning the rules of the game. Through the courtesy of the student body a court at the Municipal Tennis Courts was reserved for those advanced in the game. Women in this group received participation credit which counts toward a letter awarded at the close of each semester. N0 physical education credit is given for this course. Chief interest was centered around the ail-college elimination tourna- ment in which only the members of a recognized campus sorority may compete. One Greek letter tourney is held each year. One hundred twenty-two ..-.!lu Ta! 001ch mid mum of H51 Pnpih GOLF GOLF has been one of the most popular sports enjoyed by the women students during the paSI year. A large class of girls consisting of begin- ners 21nd intermediates received inStruction in the fundamentals, such as etiquette 0f the game and the various Strokes. All practice sessions were held on Wednesday afternoons under the supervision of Ted Woolley, instructor, and Miss jessie Rand Tanner, at the Causeway Pitch and Putt Course. During the hrsr part of each semester the greateSt amount of time was spent in developing a natural full swing. When this was accomplished, instruction in the use Of the various clubs was given. Driving, mashie 21nd miditon shots, and putting were practiced until good form was devel- oped. When ability in the fundamental principles was acquired, the women received advanced insn-uction. Diihculties with the different clubs were Overcome during the praCtice rounds in this class. With a year's ptacrice behind them many of the girls have displayed unusual golf skill. One bandred twenty-Ibree ,rt't' A A'. AP? Afternoon. Carner Up Minion VaHey. RIDING HISTORIC and picturesque Old Town provides splendid bridle paths for the beginners and advanced riding classes which are ending their sec- ond year in a college sport. Mrs. Maupin 0f the Dixie Academy has been jnsrructing groups for the paSt year in English and W'estem Styles of rid- ing and intends to hold a gymkbana next semester in which 2111 the pre- vious classes may compete. Miss Alice Raw is faculty adviser for this sport. Afternoon canters have been enjoyed on the winding bridle path through Old Town, Presidio Hills, Point Loma Flats, and up Mission n Valley on the oldeSt road in California. Towards the end of the sem- ester 3 series of moon light rides were enjoyed, as well as a treasure hunt. Many Pleasant hours have been spent in the academy arena where Mrs. Maupin has instructed the classes in all the games that can be play- . ed while walking.' Balloon polo, potato games, ball and basket, and musical chairs provided class entertainment, while the working sessions were spent in drill work, formation riding, and dress Parade pracrice. One bttrzdred :u'emj-fogr Heist: Rhoda: Bernite Kelleher- Betb Porter Helen Squire; SPORT HOP CA5 an annual affair and a courtesy to freshmen women, the W. A. E A. entertained this year with the traditional Sport Hep in Scripps Cottage 5 on March 2. A clever program written and directed by Clam; Kelieher was given during the afternoon, in which a new idea for college women was presented. Mrs. Edith Tate Thompson, Head Of the State Tuberculosis Bureau, was responsible for the idea, which was in the form of a brightly colored canvas bag in which to carry books. Many bags were sold folltiwing the dance and during the setnescet. The money received will be used to pur- chase furniture for the lounge in the women's gymnasium which will be under c0n5truCti0n by fall; The program was featured by a song and dance number presented by Helen Catt, Virginia Christie, Margaret Greenlund, Bernice Kellehet, Clara Kclleher, Helen Magee, Beth Porter, and Helen Rhodes, and a duet by Rena Case and Alta Robbins. Music for the dancing was furnished by Shirley W'inn's three piece orchestra. The serving of refreshments ttmpleted the event. 07:9 bandrcd hymn; 1f 6' Smdw: Chrb HuiMng eru'f 0f Srr'fppj Carnage THE NEW BUILDINGS 0w IMmd-red m'emy-Iix DEL SUDOESTE 1939 Aztec Sport World DEL SUDOESTE 1939 HEART SACRIFICE A Common Sacrifice among the Aztecs was the offer- ing of a human heart to their gods. The extraction and offering of the heart was considered a great cere- monial amcng the Aztecs. The ceremony was always performed by a high priest. DEL SUDOESTE 1939 BOOK THREE AZTEC SPORT WORLD Gridiron . Hoops r Cinder Path ' Secondary Sports 2 First Year Sports STANLEY SCOFIELD, EDITOR .1 .Jlmellli'letlll Luriiijlqlw I1 11... :Iu.l!li.mllltll l ATHLETICS .- 4;!rpt-A , '4 A4. L Faun- 9-41 1.. . 47m. - 5a.; . . THE NEW PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING ARCHITECTS DRAWWG 0w bundred .I'H'elnj-eigla! A.u-n. ... m; g i I In I' t I J, i QHaVWTFVPF- A 2.; 3.x HZ : OUR SPORT SEASON GDXpITHOUT doubt the Aztec varsity athletic teams of 1931 and 32 enjoyed the mOSt successful season of any of their predecessors. The most important feet, however, is the prospeCt of still better teams next year. The AZtec fOOtball machine was one of the most feared in the con- ference. The Aztecs had the knack of winning a game when victory was least expecred. Although losing the championship game with Caltet'h, State finished its conference schedule with a respectable fourth place. A December foetball game with Fresno State College was won agaimt great odds. With Coach Morris Gross at the helm, the San Diego State basketball team waded through its conference schedule with but one game 105t. The Gross-men replaced Redlands who won the crown laSt year. Having one of the fmesr track and field layouts in Southern California, State was handicapped by the lack of a veteran track and Field team. Coach C. E. Peterson was not dismayed, but developed several perform- ers who became outStanding in their events. George Mosolf, javelin thrower; Harry Jones and Mike Dillon, sprinters; Chuck Keeney, high jumper; Bob Leonard, weight man; and Captain Lawrence Peterson, half- miler, were COunted on to win. The Aztec baseball team, coached by Morris Gross, was the hem ever to represent State College. Competing free lance, the varsity bowled over all opposition. Competition for positions on the team was keen, and Gross had a difhcult time picking a first String. 0w bimdred m-emy-nirm an. A .1 .i;.. i i 3 . i CHARLES PETERSON CHARLES E. Peterson came to the Aztec insdtution in 1921 and has handled 2111 of the sports. At present he is Dean of Men besides being Dir- ector of Athletics, golf, and varsity track coach. -7- MORRIS GROSS JFTER graduating from San Diego State, Morris Gross turned his efforts towards furthering Aztec I athletics. In 1929-30 his basketball team took fourth place, in 1930-31 ! third, and in 1931-32 they won the conference championship. Gross also f. handles varsity baseball. I Ow bundred miro- Ea. WALTER HERREID wALTER Herreid came to State College in 1950 with an enviable re- 5 cord as a football coach. His two years here have been marked with success. Herrcid is also a gym im snruCtor, swimming coach, and fresh- man track mach. CHARLES SMITH CHARLES Fat Smith received his P. E. degree from State last Feb- ruary. For the pas: two years he has assiSted Coach Herreid in football and at present has charge of fresh- man basketball. 0:19 Inmdred IIJEHJ-nn? VICTOR WHITAKER REPLACING Randolph Murray, who returned to Texas, Victor Whit- aker performed the duties of varsity football manager. Always a hard and conscientious worker, Whimkcr handled well a diH-lcult task. I e i m. .. I n v n 1 n. V . 1' ! CLAUDE FULKERSON TO track manager Claude Fulker- son went a great deal of credit for the success of the season. He is a wrestler, fresh track numeralman, and a member of the junior class. One lmndred IbirU-m'a GLENN PALMER LAS varsity basketball manager E Glenn Palmer, 3 transfer from Glen- , dale Junior College, filled his p051? ' tion most efflciently. He is a junior. FRED KLICKA EXPERIENCE gained as fresh- man baseball manager enabled Fred Klicka to be a capable manager of varsity baseball. Fred is a junior class member. 0370 bnndwa' th'IJ-rbree Robe?! TIH'IN'HIU ferry Strir: YELL LEADERS EVER ready to enter into the spirit of any Aztec activity, Head Yell Leader Bob Turnbull and his assistant Jerry Stein were always able to amuse the enthusiasm of the assemblage. Credit is due Aylmer Keith, who was instrumental in plan- ning the novel card Stunts for the home football games. One lwma'red :birU-forzr viii ix GRIDIPON 19 31 FOOTBALL SEASON GREETED with a turnout of 45 players, Coach Herreid de- veloped one of the best foetball squads ever to represent State College. Herreid's determination to win is one of the greateSt assests the college possesses. Because of victories over the University of Arizona, Whit- tier, and Fresno State, 2111 out of town games, the Aztecs be- came known as a splendid traveling team. In nine games the team piled up 71 points to its opponents 51, an average of 8 points per game for the Aztecs and 5.7 for their rivals. The men who were awarded positions 011 the mythical All- conference eleven were George Mosolf, sophomore, Gordon Cox, senior, and Captain Elden Dilley, senior. Together with Glenn Warren, junior, these men were given berths on 'Pop' Warneris All-coast football teams! An incident which the players and coaches alike will not soon forget was the three-day airplane trip to Fresno. Gradu- ate Manager Al Morrison and others cooperated to make this trip a rousing success. Lettermen are: center, Warren; guards, Jessop, Cornell, Kelly, and Driscoll; tackles, Cox, Carr, and Schraeder; ends, Mosolf, Shreve, Brown, and McMichael; quarterbacks, Yama- moto and Clark; halfbacks, Bailey, Jones, Dillon, and Grant; and fullbacks, Walker and Captain Dilley. Seventeen of these men will be eligible for the varsity next year. Players who did not make their letters but remained on the squad throughout the season are Jim FOSter, Bob Leonard, R0;r Noon, Stan Scofleld, Robert Sullivan, Lawrence Head, Norman Knowles, Clair Powell and Jim Derrick. 0m: bflfidffd Ibirryjix ALUMNI ?EFORE a large assemblage of enthusiasric fans. the 1951 Aztec football team in its initial encounter tied the Alumni AlI-smrs Saturday night September 19, at Navy Field. Neither team scored, although the var- sity with just four days of practice had a decided edge In the ground gained. During the conteSt, off tackle bucks were the ITIUSE successful of the few plays which Cc-ath Walter Her- reid had given his players. Many weaknesses as well :15 Strong points were exposed. The gridmen needed improvement in running interference and the Aztec backs did not show any continued offense against the former college Stats. The line, averaging 180 pounda per man, functioned especially well on the defense. A galaxy of past gridiron heroes comprised the Alumni eleven, including Kenny Johnson, one of the Heetest backs ever to grace an Aztec uniform. Dean C. E. Peterson, former varsity mentor, coached the graduates. Mayor Walter W. Austin ofhcially opened the grid season by giving a short welcoming talk to the fans and players. 1931' V 4mm! y Fontbm ! Squad 0m: bandied thirty-mrw OM brmdr'ea' thirty-eigbt ARIZONA STATES initial collegiate game of the season was played in the Tucson Bowl, Friday night, September 25. The game marked the hrsr defeat for the University of Arizona Wildcats 011 their home grtiunds. The Azrecs scored a touchdown and 21 safety, winning the game 8-0. In spite of intense heat the Aztecs played a line game, completing three passes for an average of twelve yards and greatly outnumbering their opponents in Hrst downs. Arizona failed to penetrate Aztec territory farther than the 35-yard line. The game uncovered two potential stars in the per- sons of Harry Jones and Bill Bailey. Jones intercepted three passes while Bill ran the ends for several long gains and earned the reputation of being the hardesc hitting blocker 0n the squad. Bob Brown performed well in this, his first game 211? the wing position. A fu- ture All-confetence end, George Mosolf, began his var- sity grid career in brilliant fashion by constantly out- smatting his adversary. Aiaazwf Flmlbm'la'l Bquc-r-nffgrm' Cafe CAL CHRISTIAN THE third twilight game of the State College Var- sity disclosed a great improvement in its offensive at: tack against California Christian College on the second of October. The Navy Field scoreboard showed :1 28-0 victory. San Diego chalked up sixteen First downs agaimt none for the Panthers. A long pass from Captain Dilley t0 Mosolf paved the way for the first touchdown. Again, soon after the start of the second half, State marched Steadily down the held for the second tally. A pass from Pete Walk- er t0 Bailey raised the score to twenty-one points. The final triumph of the game came when Jones, playing college football for the hrst time, made a 50-yard run for a touchdown. The Panther forward wall made determined stands at times, forcing State to resort to passes. The Cal- Christian backfield appeared strong, but it could not hold the ball long enOugh to score. Outweighing the Visitors, the Aztec linemen merely lay on top of the Panthers when they became too stubborn. Coach Her- reid employed every available man in the conHict. RIARINE GAMEeA Marine Attempt! :0 Ge! Tbmkgb One brindred tbirlJ-nine 5;; hi 77 OCCIDENTAL LAS revenge agaimt State for last scasml's grid de- feat, the Occidental College eleven won this yeark game, played October 9 in the Pasadena Rose Bowl. Oxy scored 13 against State's two points. The Aztects single score was made when Gordon Cox, tackle, caught Collier 0f Oxy behind his own goal line and scored a safety. In the second quarter the Bengals Staged a bewildering aerial attack and gained a touchdown by means of a final short pass. In the second half TufTEy Reed, Tiger back, broke off left tackle and ran 72 yards to score. State took to l the air unsuccessfully as a lasr resort. : Because of injuries to hrst-string men, State College was seriously handicapped. Pete Walker, big full- back, could nor play because of a leg injury, and bOth George M0501? and Ed Thompson were forced to leave early in the game. .7 , XNWWWH'TTL . More Aztec than Occidental students attended the game. Between halves the Oxy hand Staged a splen- did torchlight parade. CAL TECIL-Tbe Engian May! A 5mm IVJH m' Cemvr One bendred forty li' E In REDLANDS I ,' l i I RLJINING San Diego State's championship aspirv ations, the University Of Redlands held a fighting Azrec foetball team to a standsdil Ottobcr 16 in a Navy Field game. Although the initial half was all Red- lands, they failed to score until late in the fourth. Red Clark placed the Aztecs in the lead in the third quarter when he ram around right tackle on at reverse for 21 touchdown. Neither team converted the extra point and the tilt terminated in an unsatisfacmty 6-6 tie. The lighter Aviators lived up to their reputation as the moat feared passing eleven in the conference. The Bulldogs dis- played a new offensive attack with a tricky shift com- bined with a good passing attack. After the half, Clark Skirted the ends for short gains until the hall was placed 011 Rediands' 24 yard line. From there he broke through the Grey Shirt's de- fense. His attempt for point after touchdown failed. Couglfs men opened the fnurth with a rush. After :1 Hurry of passes the Bulldogs flnally scored in three plays from the Aztec 4 yard stripe. CM. TIECHeb'mu'rt Mariam Twang Yard; m: A Pam I a 4 a i i n: One hundred fm'IJ-mze Harry forte: Ow mea'red furry-mro WHITTIER ?LAYING their besr game of the year, an. unbeatv able Aztec team completely outplayed and outfought the Whittier College eleven in a game which compelled the fans to rise continually to their feet. The tilt was played Friday evening October 23 at Whittier Stadium. Although only one touchdown was made, a 7-0 vic- tory, both teams threatened to score Others. The Aztecs held OH :1 Quaker thtuSt in the opening quartet and then proceeded to tally. Taking the ball on the Poet 20-yard line, Captain Dilly made four successive plunges to advance San Diego to the 4-yard stripe, He scored on his next attempt. Coach Hetteidhs men nearly scored again in the third quarter when they profited by an exchange of punts. Dilleyhs pass to Mosolf fell just short over the goal line. Later by intercepting a pass Jones halted a fmal Quaker thru5t. George Mosolf, who had been laid up with :1 shoulder injury, came back and played one of the hem games of his career. Besides catching passes sitting down, Mose smeared Whittier hacks for severe losses. CAL TECH- Luge Om. Here He Come; Fem, 25$? 61 3,; mafia?- t i' h' PO-MONA H ELD scoreless for three quartets against the weak er Pomona College eleven on October 30, San Diego State finally crossed the Sagehen goal line when Dilley trotted the necessary 25 yards for a touchdown. The 6-0 score was identical with last years Aztec triumph. Pomona held the advantage at the half, but the final two chapters told a different story. State threat- ened to score twice in the third period, but on each oc- casion was halted by penalties. HCIICEJS players neatly added a second touchdown when Hal Grant, speedy back, intercepted a Pomona pass and raced to the 4-yatd line before being tackled. Just at that moment the final gun barked. Late in the second session the Statets unleashed an aerial attack. They completed 9 Out of 16 tosses while the Gh05ts were unsuccessful in all of their attempts to gain by the air route. The Aztecs made 8 first downs. twice the number of the northetnets. Captain Berry, Pomona left guard, was the whole show for the visitors. Time after time in the hrs: half he broke through and set the Aztecs back for losses; MARINE GAME-Tlm Amer Forum's! IV a1! Huh! a Marine Tbrm: Pele Ii'ful'iver One ljlmdred Ir: ru-tlnee Kifm'uiuui Legim: Hymn Curp1 rIIJJ'I'lJc-ii' Prior :0 Ike Shir Cal I 1'3: 6-3-11;me 61m; e. 'I'awmymic Gm: SJMIC w: xirmiln'u- flu. MJH'M' Hum? r'lnmL'L-zr nh- Hun HL-Izru'n H3;- ILJII-K. CHHLLH' Human PM on thrd Knuth. .I'Tmhmimfir UJM Jinn. Ow iumd'rcd fmtylum' MARINES 1A8 the feature event of the city's AtmiStice Day celebrations, the Strong local Marine Corps Base eleven triumphed 13-0, their hrst victory in five games over the Aztecs. As far as yardage from scrimmage and de- fensive work was concerned, the Marines outplayed the collegians. The hrs: hfteen minutes of play was in State's terri- tory. Then as the result of Dilley's passes to Dillon and Powell, the Aztec machine rode to the Slvyard line where it was stopped. A punt gave the Aztecs another set of downs, but again the Marines prevented a tally. In four plays the Sea Soldiers traversed the held t0 score. After the half the Devil Dogs pounded their way to the one foot mark. From there State started its big drive and passed to the enemy's 15-yard line where Poppleman intercepted a pass and ran deep into Aztec territory. A few plays later, the service eleven hung up the final touchdown. Due to its passing attack, State College was often dangerous. Out of 26 aerial attempts, 14 were good. MARINE GAMEeA Dew? Dog Anempu A Pun HJm M Gmm Mite D Hm: One bandied forryhe E7 r 5;! n7b9e T ' ' Pam! D173 to Om: errrtdred foriy-jix CAL TECH ON THANKSGIVING DAY the California Insti- tute of Technology eleven won the conference crown for the second consecutive year by defeating State Col- lege by two touchdowns. The Aztecs lost their chance to finish in a tie for second place. After checking Azrec drives in the first half of play, the Engineers came back strong in the remaining periods. State had numerous chances to score, but lacked power when in a scoring position. Mosolf, stellar end for the local team, placed the Aztecs in a scoring position in the hrs: quarter, but the touchdown plays were Stopped short by the visitors. Both of the EngineeES scores were made by Walk 5011. In the second period Mendenhall intercepted Dilley's pass in midfleld. From this point the Engi- neers made consistent gains and Watson finally carried the ball over from the one yard line to score. The final score was made when Watson found a hole in States left Hank and tore 18 yards to pay dirt. The tilt marked the last conference game for Cap- tain Elden Dilley, Arthur Keliy and Gordon Cox. CM. TECHeChn'i- Comer Ammzd End for tr Good Gain ' I I I I FRESNO THE city of Fresno was invaded in three ten-pas- senger air transports, as State climaxed its footbail season with a brilliant 15-0: December victory over the tough Fresno State College Bulldogs. The GSO-mile trip marked the hrs: time that an Aztec team had trav- eled by air. From start to finish the Aztec eleven outplayed 21nd outfought the Bulldogs. N0 score was made, however, until late in the firs: half when Gordon Cox blocked a punt behind the Fresno goal posts to tally a safety. Coach Herreid's charges scored both of their touch- downs by waging a fourth quarter drive which Started in the last six minutes of play. Dilly concluded his college fOOtball career in an admirable fashion. Besides scoring twelve points, he placed boots with uncanny ability by kicking out of bounds on Fresno's One 01' two yard line. The Other outsmnding features of the game were Driscoll's in- terception of passes, Gordon Cox's fine line play, and Harry Jones, skirting end runs. De Chainc, Bulldog halfback, was Fresno's best player. Tile Arlerx Trays! m2: Air Cm Ht! 9 Co n: eff 0m: bmzdred fm'rJ-wrm: M$ehWMmehhwilwvhvvueeet :-sr-..---.- r .. u .. Cu! Teri; R d1, 1' j' C mtrb f f w-rw'a' T198 Ye?! K mg. Pm'drimfe jump of Aster Pm: Ralb Fire 0M bkndred' fmty-eigb! HOOPS BASKETBALL wle-l 21 championship to defend, State College looks eagerly forward to the 1933 conference basketball season. Of the nine lcttermen, eight will return next year, Captain Bob Tucker being ineligible for further competition. He was given a berth 0n the mythical All-conference team. Terry Miles, Bob Brown, and Al O'Day are juniors, while Art Link- lcfter, D011 Clarkson, Lefty Hunt, Walter Bosnom, and Ashley Joerndt are sophomores. Captain Tucker, center, heads the list of Azrec scorers in the six conference games with 84 digits, an average of 141 points for each contese Miles was second with 58, Linkietter next with 32, and Clarkson made 10. The team road was 195 points, compared to 174 for the Opposing quintets. Morris Gross was the coach of the squad, while Glenn Palmer served as the manager. I932 V marity Bemiwbnll Cbzmrpiambjp Squad 0w mmdred fifry WHITTIER HOLDING 21 scant lead almosr throughout the entire contest, San Diego State College's varsity bas- ketball team opened its schedule by nosing out Whittier 37-33 in a faSt Southern California Confer- ence game. The game was played at the local high school gym on January 9. Arthur Linkletter, Terry Miles, forwards, and Captain Bob Tucker, center, did all of San Diego's scoring. Linkletter was the State mainstay in the initial half, being largely responsible for his team's holding its narrow lead. In the final session, Miles and Tucker scored consistently. CAL CHRISTIAN TAKING the lead shortly after the second half got under way, the Aztec quintet defeated Cal Chrisdan College 41-36, in a non-conference game staged January 16 at the local high school gym. The contest was the lasr home game of the season. The Panthers held a 15-13 advantage at the intermission, but with Tucker and Miles setting the pace, the Aztecs regained the lead in the final session. The two teams were deadlocked on several occasions later in the conteSt. A Free Throu- far Tbe Aztec; Captain Bab Tttriwer 0m: hundred Mty-ane OCCIDENTAL TAKING the verdicr with a last-minute scoring rally, San Diego trimmed Occidental 39-35 in a conference game February 6 at Glendale. The vic- tnry placed the Aztec five in the lead of the circuit. Morris Gross' Charges led 28-14 at the half, but slowed up in the lttSt chapter and found themselves unable to halt a Tiger tally. W'ith three minutes to go Occidental tied the score at 3565, but Captain Tucker and Miles each bucketed a field goal to win the contest. Tucker paced his teammates in the scoring by ringing up 9 baskets. Bob Brown turned in a good game at his guard p051tton. pfmhm Bom'n w. POMONA ITS own 35-26 vicmry over Pomona, coupled with Whittier's defeat of Redlands, placed State's varsity basketball team in a secure posi- tion at the head of the conference Standings with three victories and no defeats. The Aztecs were none to impresive in sub- duing the Poets. At the end of the Erst half the visitors lead by only two points, 14-12, but the sagehens were unable to cope with Gross' fast- breaking quintet in the final period. As usual Capt. Bob Tucker and Terry Miles were the Stars in the Aztec triumph. Together LGtzmw Simmer they converted 25 points. 0219 bzmdred lEny-two LA VERNE IN the first encounter of the two-game series with the AZteC quintet, L21 Vetne's basketball team ac- counted for the season's major upset by nosing Out San Diego 29-25 Friday night, February 19. The contest was Close from the Start and at the half, State only holding a two point advantage. San Diego consistently outplayed the Leopards as fat as the floor games of the two teams were concerned. A large percentage of their shots, however, either spiraled around the edge of the hoop 0r ricocheted off the backboard. Snell, La Verne forward, led the scoring with 13. points, two more than the giant Aztec captain was able to make. Mile: Chn-kxtm L A V E R N E SECOHCI Game IN a spectacular, rough and tumble conteSI Sat- urday night, San Diego State College came back to clinch the second La Verne game, 29-28, after the game had been sent into a three minute over- time period. The contest resembled an indoor football game, 31 personal fouls being called. Neither team had a safe lead at any time and the regular game ended in a 25-25 tie. Linkietter won the game in the final 30 seconds by hitting the mesh- ing for two points and the game. The rough clash took its toll of AZteC play- ers. D011 Clarkson, guard, received a broken nose, Captain Tucker :1 dislocated shoulder, and Edward; W'szieer Miles also had to be nursed. One bmm'red fiflyrbree Score Slice: of 1'15? Cbampinmbip Came REDLANDS WINNING its hrsr Southern California Confer- ence major sports championship, San Diego State's basketball team trimmed Redlands, defending titlee holder, 30-23 Ferbuary 27 in the final round of competition. The champions won five games and lost one, while Whittier finished in second place with two setbacks. The visitors took the lead at the start and held a 14-11 advantage at the end of the half. San Diego displayed its best all-around effort of the season, with defensive work being especially outstanding. Redlands seldom broke through Bob Brown and Don Clarkson, guards. Captain Tucker made 18 points while Terry Miles won second scoring honors 0f the evening with 7 digits. SCORE SHEET Tm l.- L . 5 i urggaununuu-runspsluuH'zrxnil'autss'aLxuquumw 07:2 lmndred ,Efty-faur CINDER PATH ...h.,- 1.... -L-Auexwadu '1,:n - Hl$:- rw- v- 11.4....tn CINDER PATH JLTHOUGH boasting a track team which was far supetim to the 1931 Squad, Coach Charles E. Peterson's cinder and held attiSts were nosed out in the four conference dual meets. The Aztecs, however, won fourth place in the All-confetence meet at Eagle Rock. The season was opened with a triangular meet with alumni and fteshtmm squads. Varsity men rang up 6?; 1-2 points to 57 1-2 for the alumni and 42 for the freshmen. The following week Keeney and Leonard won places in the open events of the second annual S. C. C. relays held at Occidental. In the Pte-Olympic A. A. U. relays at Long Beach, the Aztecs went unplaced. Competition was extremely keen. Bob Leonard set :1 new All-eonference shot put record with 21 toss of 46:08. He also won third in the discus. George Mosolf, jav- elin thrower, and Harry Jones, quarter milet, were StatEs other witt- nets at the big meet. Keeney tied for third in the high jump while Dillon took fourth in the 440. A foot injury kept Captain Peterson from campeting. Oxy easily won the meet with 61.2 points, Pomona was second, Redlands third, and State fourth with 18 3-5. Twelve men were awarded letters. They are Harry Jones with 41 5-4 points, Bob Leonard 39, Chuck Keeney 23, Captain Lawrence Peterson 21 3-4, and George Mosolf 20. Gordon COX, Mike Dillon, Lawrence Head, Don Wolfer, Herb Tucker, Dail Pyle, and Dave Jessop completes the liSt. Aztec Varsity Traci: Squad p '. L; 0:39 bmzdred ,I'ifgutix r...'l-h.mE-A-I $.13. .LLM I REDLANDS ?ESPITE the dismal outlook at the hrst of the year, the showing of the Staters againsr University of Redlands was satisfacmry although the Aztecs lost 78 m 62. In the feature event Joe Rabun, Southern California Confer- ence 440 champion, lost to Harry Jones and Mike Dillon, Aztec SpeedSters. Chuck Keeney won the high jump at 5:11 and tied for first in the pole vault. State had 110 trouble in winning the relay. Jones led San Diego with 12 1-4 points and Leonard, who took the shot and discus, contributed 10. Summary 100 yard Dush-R. Hinds I10; Juncs GM Dillun m. 220 yard DalshhHinds UH; jessup UH; EA Hinds UH. 4-10 yard Dushhjuncs LBW; Dillon 0H; Rahun IRL 880 yard Runv- Miller UH; Putnam UH; Wilsun tRL h'filthculf: UH; Benz 0U; Glass HUI. Twu MilC-Mulcr UN, and Btnz UM, and Grilhn UH, first. High HurdlcshBaIy UH; Fox UU; Dean I:Rli. Luw HurdlcshB-My UH; Dean UH; Tucker m. Rchly--Dillnn, Tucker, Peterson, Janus GD. Hummer Thruthnx RU: Baumi UM; Huh: UM, Shut PuthLeunard 6;; Hate UU; Thumpsnn tSL High jumthecney i'SJ; Fux 0U; Rabun UH. Pulc Vnult-chncy IISL 21nd Fm: UH. hrst; Keith UH. Brand jump-Fox MU; hunts i3; Timieman 033;. Discushlxmmrd hSlI; Jacobs CH; W'zll'rL-n hSL juvclinhMusulf GM Ncidcrmcycr UM; Sanders UH. Low HIUZHEJ' 0w blma'wd jifry-m'm Er. POMONA chXATH a well-balanced aggregation Pomona defeated State 88 1-6 to 51 5-6 March 19 011 the Claremont grounds. The meet was featured by the return to form of Captain Peterson who won the 880 in 2:01.8. Mosolf took ftrSt in the javelin with an excellent heave nf 183:07. Jones, Aztec iron man , won the 440, broad jump, and was anchor man on the relay team. Strength in the track events accounted for the Sagehen triumph, with two spectacular efforts being recorded, one in the century and the other in the high hurdles. The times were 93.; and 15.2. Summary 100 yard DashePIumb GU; Carr UH; De Silva tPL 220 yard DashmPlumb UH; Jessup tSi; Watson tPJ. 4-10 yard Dashejtmes tSt; Hall tPh Huttnn UH. 830 yard RunePL-tersun tsp Pollard UH; Morris tPL MileeC-ampbell UH, Head UH, Montague tPL Two Mile-McBride UH; Fukuschima UH; W'ulfer tSL High Hurdlesel-lum UH; Williams UH; Tucker UH. Low HurdlcseWilli-Jms UH; Hunt UH: Mth-thy UH. ReluyeDillun, Tucker. Peterson, Junes tSL Hammer TtheSumfeld tPi; Cux wt: Hitchcock tPlt. Shut PuteLeunard UH; Gordon UH; Berry tPl. High JumkwfyktrH UH; Keeney tSl; Perri: IIPJ. and Pyle CH. Pole VaulteSmith tPl, Kunz tSL and Ltmdburg UN. and ShL-ltun UH. DESICUPLEUUin GU; Perioui tm; Berry UH. Juvelin--hf050lf tsy, Cross UH; Pierulti IPL Broad Jump Ajunes tSh De Silva MU; Keerlcy LU jam 1 Ahnmti Team Rpm Om' brrudred fUU-efgb! Me$;$4gph-dk, . . r 1 f OCCIDENTAL COMPETING against themes: powerful dual meet team in the history of the Southern California Conference, San Diego was vanquished 98 :0 42 by Occidental College on April 2. The Bengals picked up 10 first places and scored 5 clean Sweeps. Jimmy Meeks 0f Oxy won the high and low hurdles. Captain Ivan Belman won the two short sprints. Two State College records were broken, Leonard tossing the shot 46:07.5 and Keeney clearing 5:11.875 in the high jump. Summary 100 yard Dash Btlmun UH; Powell UH; jones RU, 220 yard Du5h BL-1nmn UJl; Puwcll 0 ; Todd 00L 4-10 yard Dash Jtmcs L9H Bailey Kn; Richerrs KM. 880 yard Run Petcrsnn IiSlI; Nunl 0 ; Caldwell iOL MHFMCKEE tOM Hmd m; Lcnningmn Kn. Two Milchlack Kn; Turner K30; Wolfcr m. High HurdlcFMccks uiOh Johnsnn HM; Kelly UZJL Low Hurdles Mccks 10h Garland Kn; Blaaluck 0CD. Reluy DilIon, Tucker. Pctcrsnn, Juncs GJ. Hammer Thrnw Snedd cn UH; Cox 6U; Knowles tSL Shut Put Forhe5 KM; Lennard GT. Finley UN. High jumlFKt-cncy 6h McDunald HM; and Fcrgusun 0 . Pnlc' Vault-WinEuld Kn; Entwhistlc 1CD; and Pupis Kn. lirst. Bmad jumkEmwhistlc KM; Landfurd tOM Frazer 0 . Discu5 Ixunard Gj; Finley tCU; Furhcs IOL Javelin-nMusnlf 0H: Forbes UM; Sneddcn HM. Tile Shir! Hf n59 TH'D MHE Our: bmuhrd jffrjmiuc WHITTIER gAILING 69 to 66 before the relay, San Diego with the fastest baton crew in the circuit looked like a sure winner over Whittier. Captain Petersoa, running second, suffered a puiicd muscle in his right leg and was forced to drop out, giving the meet to the Poets. Whittier and State Put on a nip-and-tuck battle throughout the conteSt. Harry Jones, Captain Peterson, and Don Walfet were States winners on the track. Leonard tossed the discus Out 136103, won the shot, and placed third in the 11211111111312 Mosolf as usual won the javelin toss. Summary 100 yard D;1sl1--C:1m1ine 0V1; juncs 151; McGuire 181. 220 yard DasheCurmine WW; Juries $1; Dillon 151. 4-10 yard Dashejtmes U51; Dillon 61: Krucgct tWL 880 yard Run--Pcterson $1; Dillun 0W1; Grassinu $1. MileaMiIlet 1W1; Head 61; Vatncy I51. Two MiIe-Wolfer 151; Miller 0W1; Head 1511 High Hurdlcs-Ball 0X31; Pyle 61; Tucker tS1. Low HurdleseBmckwcll 0W1; Ball tW'JI; Pyie tS1. Hammer Thl'uu-'--Gihbs IW1; Cux I51: Leonard i51. High JumpeKL-ent-y CS1; Pyle $1. and Shrew: 1311 tied. Slmt Put-Letnnatd 131; Dietrich UXU; Ogmin HRH. Pale thult-FMCAIUSICI tW1; McDermutt Um; Kuttz tS1. Discuselxunard LS1; Carmine IW1; Dietrich 0W1. Javelinh-Lfosolf 181; Wood 0391; Gibbs tw1. Broad JumpeBruckwell 01m; M'cAllistcr tW1; Ball 0W1. RelayeWUH by Whittier by default. RIGHTeCaph-H'H Pei? Petermn BELOWeHm'Ij' 101:0; 0m, bmrdred sixty SECONDARY SPORTS BASEBALL LANOTHER highlight of the major sport season jusr completed was the excellent record turned in by the baseball squad. Although deprived of collegiate competition through no fault of its own the Aztec nine won nearly all its games with numerous city teams. The m05t nOticeable improvement over lasr year's mine was the team's hitting ability. Coach Morris Gross put a great deal of attention to the batting Strength of the club, with the result that the Staters turned many a game into a rout with an avale anthe of runs. The pitchng Staff, composed of Luscornb, Kindy, Warren, and Hunt, contributed the hurling skill neces- sary t0 3. Strong team. In two games with the S. D. Marine Corps Base team, the AZtecs dropped the firSt which lasted ten innings by the margin of one run, and won the second, 17-2. Becker's AlI-Stars tied one contest and lost two others to the Aztecs. Three victories were gained at the expense of the Neighborhood House dia- Vrnztirj 8.: lel'MH Chtb 0H? Xnmdred I Exiym'o .-.-;.1-,u,.rmr . A mau Matrix Gram Bambi! Comb mond team. Scores were 9-3, 5-2, and 9-1. A victory and a 1055 were scored over Central Playgrounds and the Hollywood Stars, respectively. Contests with Grossmont, the freshman team, and the Coliseum Tankers ended in wins for the Staters. A promising combination is: Appointed Captain George Mosolf, catcher; Rodney Luscomb, pitcher; Dave Driscoll, iirst base; Don Clarkson, second base; Ash Joerndt, third base; Bill Bailey, shortsrop; Lefty Hunt, left Field; Walter Bostrum, center; and Clair Powell, right held. Other outstanding play- ers of the squad were Jim Fournier, catcher; Glenn Warren and Neil Kindy, pitchers; Pete Walker, firSt base; Clark, second; and Pete Jacobs, outflelder. All of these men will be eligible tn play on the ninereen thirty-three varsity. Ow lmndred .rixty-rbrre T136 beginning of lb? La Mej'a-EI Cttjwz tielmm'bm! eTfJI? virmer Tire Ustrrierl rm Blm'f: ArlmmmineNenQ rmd Nerf. CROSS COUNTRY CROSS-COUNTRY running began suspiciously with 2?; men turning out for the sport. The varsity and fresh teams competed in three big meets and numerous practice runs. Following the inter-Class meet the varsity and freshman teams won the annual L21 Mesa-EI Cajon marathon. Captain Lawrence Head and Don Wolfer took ftrst and second place in the open race while I-liil and Foumier fmished 011e-tw0 in the fresh run. The 58215011 was elimaxed on December S with the AM-conference run held at Pomona. The varsity team composed of Vamey, Head, Boldrick, and W'ells finished third in the hnal ratings. Vamey, seventh place win- ner, was the fir5t State man to flnish the 4 mile grind. A powerful Red- Iands squad easily took fttSt place with Caltech in the runner-up position. The freshman race resulted in a tie between San Diego and Caltech. Howard Traweek won the 3 mile race in 1?:32 and Foumiet of State placed second to his teammate. The Officers of the Harriers, an organization which fosters cross; country running, are John Andrews, president, and James Savage, secre- tary-treaSurer. The club made several interesring trips and hikes. Ow iumdred 551-0-ng H ate MtArtbm 117i! hank: detmrd Hargmt'et Vatirt'rj Twmit Squad Anthony TENNIS 1 1-113 pztSt scasml has been one of the must sutces5ful in the history nf State's tennis teams. Coached by Leslie Wilbanks and Captain Ben Hay- ward, the court men placed high in the Southern California conference. In the HrSt match of the year, the DeSttoyer Base team was defeated 6-2. Whittier College defaulted its game, and the following week the Squad beat Caltech 5-4 on the Pasadena courts by winning three singles matches and breaking even in the two doubles. After losing to the cham- pionship Occidental squad on April 16, State turned in vietories Over Po- mona and Redlands. Hugh McArthur and Captain Hayward were sent to compete in the Ojai Valley Tennis Tournament where they losr the doubles after a ter- rific struggle in the semi-hnals t0 the U. C. L. A. team. As a hrst rate tennis player, McArthur tanks in a Class by himself. His game throughout the year was one of Steady and relentless hammer- ing. Captain Hayward, N0. 2 man, was the Other brilliant racket wieldet 0n the Azrec squad. Both are sophomores. Ned Anthony held down No. 3 position, Ralph Hargtaves N0. 4, Maurice Hoke N0. 3, and Charles Wattawa N0. 6. All are members of the junior class. Hal Hanson, james Phelan, and David Marts completed the net squad. Julius Rainwater managed the teams. 0m? :52: tidied Jixtyfi m: -,$437 e.g- e. L -. Aw9$ t. angrhq e443; m: M11 ' t I 1- ermFxxt 1.: Lingu-milrh i Arlee Wr'wtg'ing Squad WRESTLING :U' .1115? trim gmsvcth-R'Lc; :- 5 i. 1:; -:i- '3 wlTI-l bright prospeCts for next fall, wrestling hopes run high tgsguufr following the completion of the pasr mat season under the direction of Student coach George Corneli. The A2tec matmen passed a fairly successful season, engaging in contests with several local :3 teams. : A meet with the San Diego Y. M. C. A. was lost by one point. E In the county A. A. U. wresding tournament, State won third place it by virtue of Ed Lynch's victory in the 125 pound Class and Dick 3 CorneIFs win in the heavyweight tanks. 3 Members of the squad are Ed Lynch and Manuel Fisher of the :3 125 pound class, Pedro Gonzales and Don Ogden at 135, Claude 7t Fulketson and Jack Crowningshicld at 145, Dick Boroncla at 155, 3 Dave Fiscus and Jack Strong at 165, George Cornell and Joe Butcher f; at 175, and Dick Cornell, unlimited. 'mtwr'we 4 4 0m, btmdred Jixtyu'x 5;. t.- SWIMMING TI-lE Aztec swimming team, although handicapped by the lack of adequate swimming facilities, encountered suH-lcient opposition to insure a successful season. Coached by Walter Herreid, the varsity and fresh- man teams, third place winners laSt year, culminated their present season with the Varsity winning second honors and the Fresh tying for first at the All-confcrence swimming carnival held on May M at Occidental College. Members of the Squad ate Dick Carney, Art Linklettet, Bob Tucker, Shoemaker, John Tiedeman, H'etb Tucker, Lee Sims, Harry Jones, Dave Jessop, Merle Corrin, and Chuck Keeney. Vfayne justice was the out- standing freshman water man. Fretbmuri Swimming Team 0w bmm'red :ixg-Ieperz sand s r6 74w sue mg Fe. -gmw-Kisarszwm ri- - fey; U PW F U7 C: C! 0 FT ! U7 -1? FT! 0 03 IV GOLF SAN Diego was represented on the links this spring with a squad of veteran golfers. In practice matches the Aztecs defeated the Causeway team twice by scores of 10-9 and 14-4. State was hOSt to other members of the circuit on May 20 and 21 when the second annual All-conference golf tournament was played at the La Mesa Country Club. The Aztecs made an excellent showing in the tourney. To Charlie Dietrick, instructor, should go much credit for his untiring eEOIts in arousing enthusiasm for the sport. Through his aid the Aztec Golf Club was organized. Ohicers of the club are Gordon Cox, president, and Paul Flack, secretary. Other prominent members are Harvey and Ed Franklin, Ralph Hargraves, Frank Guthrie, Sam Mer- rick, Tom and Ed McKnight, John Heater, Dick Worthington, Charles Lee, and Fletcher Cart. One hundred Jixty-eigbt Advamed Fencing qumd FENCING q-l-IE agile art of fencing has been revived at San Diego State College. Since last September a group of would Be D'Artagnans have been practic- ing under the expert tutelage of Mr. Robert Manzeck. Since fencing re- quires a. long time to masrer, the team will not be ready for intercollegiate competition until next fall or early in 1933. Pracrice matches with local squads are held regularly. The Aztec Fencing Club was organized to promote the sport. Its officers are: Robert Goebel, president; Carl Schreffer, vice president; and Bob Hoover, secrerary and treasurer. Coach Manzcck, who is also the custodian of athlecic equipment, is a well known gymnasdc instrucror. Captain Owen King leads the Squad. Other promising fencers are: Lyman Ballinger, Henry Albrechs, Walter Dunn, Edward Messner, Gerald Jackson, Joe Napier, Bill Swartz, and Neal Moquin. One bimdred .six!;--r:irw r ' BLACK MOUNTAIN HOLIDAY Second Excursion - April 30 One bandred Jevemj' d i J auzsdetz-Qsi: FIRST YEAR SPORTS FRESHMAN FOOTBALL INITIALLY handicapped because a large part of the entering freshmen were provisional Students, Coach Gross turned out an eleven which won six of its seven games, losing only to the powerful Occidental team after having played five games without being scored on. After two weeks' pracrice, the freshmen beat the La Jolla High School varsity 32-0, following this with a 13-0 victory over Hoover High the next week. In this latter game the line appeared weak and prospects looked dull. However a brilliant comeback netted a 32-0 triumph over the Army and Navy Academy in the last game before the opening of the conference season, Continuing their performance as an unscated-on team, the freshmen beat Pomona 21-0 on Navy Field in a preliminary to the West Coast Navy-St. Mary's freshmen game. Crippled by injuries to Bates, AuStin, and Webb in the first quarter, the Aztecs met their only defeat at the hands of Occidental 0n the north- t em Held. Despite the score, State made two-thirds of the first downs h and showed the Stronger offensive playing. La Verne was able to hold the weakened Aztecs to a 6-6 tie in the 1 lasr game of the season. h Numerals were awarded to Arnett, Austin, Bates, Crow, Dawson, ' Evans, Fournier, Green, Howe, Joerndt, Limon, Murphy, Penick, Rivette, Roberts, Traweek, and Webb. Paprmje Footbali Squad ; I One bandred' Jeventy-m'o FRESHMAN TENNIS THE Papoose tennis team, under the leadership of Howard Whitney, Fresh ace, succeeded in winning nearly all of its matches with various high schools in the county. The squad also handed the Army and Navy Academy Junior College a 4-5 defeat. Whitney won both the State College Novice Tournament and the Freshman Net Teumey. Art Savage was runner-up in the for- met, while Neal Moquin copped second place in the latter. Whitney is first man on the team, Moquin second, Savage third, Bob Hoover fourth, and Homer Jorgenson lifth. With several prominent players coming up from the Freshman class, State looks forward to a big year in varsity circles. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL THOUGH losing their two cenfetence games, Coach Charlie Smith's Freshman basketball team concluded its season with eleven vicrories in as many games over local and Imperial Valley quintets. In their htSt conference game with Whittier the Azrec Babes lost 43- 34. The next week Btawley Junior College was handed a 29-28 defeat which was followed by a 26-14 triumph over Coronado High. A two-game schedule with Imperial Valley junior colleges resulted in a 30-8 win from Brawley and a close 29-26 victory over El Centre. In a rerurn game El Centro was beaten handily 55-17. In praCtice games the Fresh defeated Grossmont High, St. Augustine High, The Evening Tribune, and Naval Air Station. The final conference game was won by the Redlands University fitst-yeat men who nosed out the Aztecs 29-22. Numerals were awarded to Ralph Burbridge, james Fourniet, Joe Hinds, Morris Murphy, Arlen Powell, Henry Rogers, Art Savage, Charles Wilson, and Manager Howard Tuttentine. 01:9 13:02de JETJEHIIJIBfee ..'...At-. 1 .n-....-. A.. h Fr 12 4 :1 1 Conference Cbampiam' 71. 15 FRESHMAN TRACK I 11 LALL-SOUTHERN conference championsethat is the record ; ' handed down by the freshman squad of '52. The triumph was a 1 fitting climax to five dual meet vicrories. 1n the S. C. C. relays the J freshman team, composed of Keller, Rand, Hill, and Traweek, Set a new record of 3:49 in winning the Frosh medley relay. In the open events Rand tied for hrSt in the pole vault. 1. Meeting in their annual engagement, the Papooses defeated 21 E San Diego High squad 65 to 50. Dawson Of State turned in an Out- :1 Standing effort when he won the broad jump :11: 21.08! Rand gath- g ered 9 1-3 points, Crow 8, Hill 6 1-4, and 'itaweek 6. Three days later the Fresh won 10 hrs; places in swamping the 3 combined Sweetwater, Point Loma, and La jolla high school squads '3 91 1a2 to 44 1-2. Among the beSt efforts were those of Wilson and Bates, hutdlers, and Larson, high jumper. The conteSt with Herbert Hoover High ended in :1 63 1-2 to 49 12 viCtOty for the Herreidmen. The freshmen swept the hurdles a... iiee -1 One btma'red .mremy-fom taighra's...'..-1..- 9a., vi . Capmipz fad? Rand 13524253365313 TIM Nate Pole Vam'r Retard and broad jump, and took first and second in the 440 and mile. The Cardinals showed strength in the sprints. A select band of Imperial Valley athletes representing the Mt. Signal Athleric club gave the Aztecs a close battle before fmally bowing 66 1-6 to 53 5-6. Gillette of El Centro won the 100, 220, and 440 in sensational time. Dawson, Rand, and Hill, freshmen, turned in creditable performances. Headed by the all-atound performance of Rand, who took three hrsrs, a second, and a third, San Diego submerged El Centro J. C. under a 97 to 24 defeat. Crow and Traweek each captured two firSt spots. In winning the AII-confetence meet, the Frosh piled up 56 1-2 points to 37 1-2 for Caitech and 29 for La Verne. Larson cleared 6:006 in the high jump while Rand vaulted 12:03.2 to establish new meet records. Other Papoose winners were Crow who tossed the shot 38:06; Dawson with 21 broad jump of 21:06.2; and Bates, javelin tosser, with a heave of 165210. First three places in the high and broad jumps served to give State its victory. Heading the list of numeralmen are Captain Jack Rand who made 59 1-2 points in seven meets, Pat Hill with 37 1-4, Lawrence Crow 34, Bill Larson 34, Howard Traweek 35, and Aubra Bates 32 1-4. Other numeralmen ate: Dudley Boyer, Bob Dahlgren, Jack Dawson, Frank Evans, Morie Harper, Allan Keller, Dick Marten, Oliver Mayes, Torn McKnight, Don Pearse, Bob Pollard, Don Ryan, Gordon Wiggins, Charles Wilson, and Manager Marvin Hertmann. 0M imadred .rwemy-jEwe Mt... .. g, T; .1!de .1F;.F..;a.;. .Agr. ..BWAMT.tHJ,h$mmg ..n.,.. We 05M - Ptrpuo .1 .9 Km HAW Squad FRESHMAN BASEBALL LALTHOUGH its record was nor equal to that of the 1931 Squad, the Aztec freshman nine, directed by Student Coach James McCarthy, made a very creditable showing in conteSts with local ' high school teams. i After an early season serback by the Strong Marine Base team, the Papooses engaged Herbert Hoover High in 21 three game series. A costly error on the part of the Staters in the hnal game game Hoovd er the game and the series, two games to one. An 11-8 win over Point Lorna High was followed by a 3-0 vicmry over Grossmnnt High. Featured by a pitchers' duel, the squad lost a Close 3-1 deci- sion to San Diego High 011 April 7'. Freshmen who will be eligible to play on the varsity nine next season are Bill Larson, catcher; Athos Sada, Ray Kroepei, and George Nagle, pitchers; Morris Murphy, Ted Wilson, Charles Wat- Eeld, and Glenn Gatbani, inheldets; and Charles Lee, Gene Pred- more, and Joe Hinds, outfielders. Roy Bachman managed the team. 0:36 bunched J?3-'e?h' ,k'-.H:X INTRA MURAL INTRA MURAL ACTIVITIES 1 HE Freshman class, due to the ability of its athletes, won the exten- sive intet-class sport program with the Sepholnotes as runners-up. In most of the thirteen Sports, lower division tlassmen took major honors. Cross-country opened the season for the classes. Lawrence Head, junior, won the contest and the honor of having his name engraved on the JessoP Trophy. The Freshmen, however, won the meet with the Sophs taking second. Hill, Wiggins, and Powell were the Fresh medal earners. Inter-class basketball was won by the Fresh who defeated the Juniors, second place team, 53-26. The members of the winning squad who re ceived medals were Rogers, Powell, Wilson, Joerndt, Hinds, Herrick, and Bosrrom. All games were played in the high school gymnasium under the supervision of Coach Gross. Wrestling was the next sport won by the enterprising Frosh. Four of hm'u Mum! Adh'irim Medm'r One blmdrcd .rw-emy-vfgb! Shut of the Inter Clan Ci'OJI Country Rm: the eight medal winners were firs: year men. The victors: Pearse, fresh- man, at 118 Pounds; Lynch, sophomore, at 125 pounds; Tompkins, soph- omore, at 135 pounds; Fulkerson, junior, at 145 pounds; Evans, freshman. at 155 pounds; Wilson, freshman, at 165 pounds; Butcher, junior, at 175 pounds; and Fuller, freshman, heavy weight. The Sophomores turned the tables on the peagreens when they defeatv ed them for the touch football championship. A lasr minute rec0vety of a fumble gave the Sophs a close 8-6 victory. The sport was one of the mOSt poPular on the schedule. Members of the winning squad follow: D. Fox, Atherton, Tompkins, Stein, France, Gonzales, and Torres. By the margin of one-tenth of a second, the Ftosh nosed OUt the Sophs for Ersr place in the annual Irish Marathon race held on January 21. The contesr was featured by Jones, sophomore, and Hill, freshman, who waged a brilliant duel on the Enai'lap. The total time for the victors was 9:318. Each class team was composed of 10 men who ran one quarter mile each. Medal earners were: Crow, Dahlgren, Fournier, Fox, Herr- mann, Hill, Keller, Mayes, Peatse, and Traweek. The Frosh regisrered a major upset in copping the intet-class track and field meet. They made 76 1-2 digits, Sophomores accounted for 55 1-2, Juniors 27, and Seniors 20. Ribbons were awarded to winners of first One laundred JezrettU-ttime meet being run off along with a cmttest between Varsity, Freshman, and Alumni teams. alumni teams. Winning all three events on the program, Sophomore paddlets easily swam away with fltSt honors in the relay swimming meet held at the Army and Navy p001. Sophs tallied 50 points to the Freshmen's 18. Carney, a? '.' . u. Linklettet, Tucker, and Hayward composed the winning squad. In the golf tournament Fresh mashie wieldets had everything their 5 ; own way. T0111 and Ed McKnight, and Charles Lee were the freshmen 10w scorers. Scores were 81, 82, 82, respectively for the 18-hoIe course. ,. Intet-class fencing, tennis, horseshoes, volleyball,, and indoor baseball were the final sports on the program. At the second annual A. M. S. barbecue the following were awarded perpetual trophies: George Mosolf, most valuable athlete, William Lund- betg memorial trophy; Elden Dilley, Renwick Thompson football trophy; Bob Tucker, Paul Mott basketball trophy; Lawrence Head, Jessop cross- country trophy; Ashley Joemdt, Linn Plztmet baseball trophy; Harry Jones, Fox track trophy; George Cornell, W'emer Petersen wrestling trophy; Tom McKnight, Charles Dietrick golf trophy; Hugh McArthur, Dolph Meuhleisen tennis trophy; and Dick Carney, Ed Fletcher swim- ming trophy. I H fw-L'LH'J' Tomb Foo! Emu 0 mt bundled eight;- INTER-FRATERNITY SPORTS T118 year's program of inter-fraternity athletic competition proved one of the mOSt successful since its inauguration. Paul Driscoll served as Director of Intet-ftaternity athletics. He was assisted by Morris Gross who atted as faculty advisor. The season opened with a touch football tournament which Epsilon Eta, led by Keith Athetton and Don Pearse, won without suffering a de- feat. Eta Omega Delta was runnet-up while Tau Delta Chi took third. Each fraternity was allowed seven men to a team. Football took the place of handball which was discontinued because of lack of courts. Omega Xi emerged as winners of the annual basketball tourney by completing its season undefeated. Although competition was keen, they exhibited Hawless teamwork to capture the trophy by defeating the Eta Omega Delta team, second place winners, 16 to 12. The strong Delta Pi Beta quintet, led by Don Finney, completed the schedule by vanquishing Sigma Lambda 34 t0 2. Track was next on the program and the conclusion of two days compe- tition found Kappa Phi Sigma the victors with 58 1-2 points. Omega Xi scored 41 1-2 digits and Epsilon Eta 21. Jack Rand, Kappa Phi Sigma, assumed the role of iron man. He won the pole vault, 220 yard dash, 100 yard dash, and had places in the broad jump, discus, javelin, and high jump. Volleyball was run off 011 the courts south of the Field House. Eta Omega Delta was declared the winner after winning seven of its eight games. Tau Delta Chi also possessed a smooth-running squad. The annual tennis meet was marked by extremely close scores. AS the Del Sudoeste goes to press, the Delta Pi Beta squad, composed of Mequin, Hansen, and Scoheld, remain undefeated. Eta Omega Delta is in second place. George Parker single-handed led the Epsilon Etas to victory in the swimming carnival by winning three races and placing second in two others. The carnival was held in the Mission Beach plunge. Indoor Baseball completed the season for the Gteek-lettermen and was characterized by the intense interest which featured all other inter- htmse competition throughout the past athletic year on the campus. One hmzdred eighty-oxe DEL SHDOESTE 101p SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONS HOLDER YEAR EVENT lusconn L. Hay: 1928 511 yd. Dash 5.4 Kenneth Johnson 1928 100 yd. Dash 9.8 ' Oliver Worden 1927 220 yd. Dash 22 4 Harry Jones 1932 330 yd. Dash 36.1 Oliver Worden 1929 440 yd. Dash 50.2 Harry Jones 1932 440 yd. Dash 50.2 Linwood Brown 1923 660 yd. Run 1:25.: Lawrence Peterson 1929 880 yd. Run 1:512 Linwood Brown 1928 Mile 4:316 Linwood Brown 1927 Two Mile 10:16.8 Maurice Fox 1930 High Hurdles 15.2 2. Frank Boydstun 1928 Low Hurdles 25.2 Bob Leonard 1932 Shot Put 46:08 John Bresc- 1929 Discus 141:02375 Werner Peterson 1929 Javelin 1911:1115 John Bros: 1930 Hammer Throw 150:03 Bill Larson 1932 High Jump 6:00.625 Jack Rand 1932 Pole Vault 12:07.5 Maurice Fox 1930 Broad Jump 22:10.625 G. Fox, Hoyt, 1927 Relay 3:212 Boydsmn, Worden INTRA MURAL SPORTS PROGRAM DATE November 17 December 7 December 16, 17 January 11, 16 January 21 February 18, 19 April 29 May 7 May 10 May 27 May 30 June 1 June 2 Om: hundred eigny-twa EVENT Cross Country Basketball Wrestling Touch Football Irish Marathon Track Meet Swimming Golf Fencing Horseshoes Volleyball Indoor Baseball Tennis WON BY Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Sophomores Freshmen Freshmen Sophomores Freshmen DEL SUDOESTE 1932 Fraternal Groups DEL SUDOEST-E 1932 AZTEC PRINCESS 9-.1a. - DEL SUDQ'ESTE 1939; BOOKFOUR FRATERNAL GROUPS Honorary :- Fraternities Sororities 3 Social Groups WALTER CARpENTER, EDITOR HONORARY FRATERNITlES CETZA Honorary Women's Sponsor Organization Founded 1999 1 de Mm; Bm-iugm- 13:111er 803m? Burn 0!: Cme C005 Cmu'fm'd Cores Kelleber Merrick Na; for Ne! J01? Porter Po well S ballad Squire: One bkxdred eigbtjufokr Ber: bnngia Chapman K Fifi; OIu'eN ll beefs: r Sl-iNlUltS Margaret Busingcr Madan Burnett Durmhy Chapman Dorothy Cnuk Beth Keith Elena Nnylnr Katharine PL-ndlcmn Ann incll juNmRs Marian Baylcss Margaret Bellamy Bcnlmugh FFIIIICCS Boyd Rena Case Josie Oiwcll Bernice Ktllchcr Florence Nclsnn Beth Prmer Mary Gicn Roche Hclen Squirts Elzom W'hL-L'IL-r SOPIIOMDRES Barbara Jane Crawford Frances Arm Gurte Harriett Merrick FIIESIIMAN Rzlmuna Slmltuck COUNCIL OF TWELVE Honorary Upper Division Men's Service Fraternity Founded 1929 FACl .' 13W Arthur G. Pulcrsnn Paul Pf-AH: GRADUATE RnhL-I't Burlmur SENIUM Georgi: Berry Arihur Kelly Charles Kecncy Anhur Swurncr JUNIORS W-Iitltcr Carpenter Michael Dillnn 'Wcllingmn Clements Paul Flack James. Fnstcr David jussup Arthur Linklctlcr W'allacr Ramsey chnn Schralcdcr Ruben T uckcr Ruhcl't Tumbull ASSOCIATE MEMBER 17. ugcnc Lylc Ill Ramjey Barry C 1' 8mm :1 Dillon Hark jenop Keettey Kelly Lyie Sc'bmeder 5 1mm er Tricky Tam buff i One hundred eigbxy-Jiw A 4 r-u-Mgh q-w .- .h-gn ; .. mxgs-u: : KAPPA DELTA PI National Honorary Educational Fraternity Founded 1997 H e.tm' barb Ball A M; ijftmer Cfmp man Cfmie H zm'imr: K3 en ey Olu'eU Samar Smith 0:39 bmzdred eigbty-Jix Roger: Brameft C rel! Keith Youngberg FACULTY j. WC Ault anunseInri Ruth Baglcy Mrs. Gertrude 3. Bell Dr. IM. E. Brown Katherine Curbcrl Dr. E. C. Deputy Edith Hammack Dr. E L. Hardy Dorothy Harvey Dr. Myrtle Johnson W1. 1.. Nida C. E. Peterson Mabel Richards Spencer Rogers Marian Smrmr GRADUATE Ralph Smith SENIORS Marian Burnett Mrs. Margaret Basingcr Mrs. Hazel Buchanan Dnruthy Chapman Mrs. Laura Chase Marcella Harrison Christine Haerr Elizabeth Keith Charles Kceney Mary Sautcr JUNIORS Dnrmhy Ault Regina Crcll Jusic Otchl Florence Youngbcrg PLEDGES Helen Albrecht Elsie Anderson Helen French Frank Gander Beth Johnson Mrs. Alice Meinke Katherine Pyle Dorothy RiddeIl Edwin Robinson Agnes Szabo Lucille Wylie 11...... LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA Delta Kappa Chapter of the National Honorary Chemistry Fraternity - Founded 1931 FACULTY Dudley H. Rebinson J. H. Glcason E. A. Mcssncr SENIORS Eugene La Ford Robert E. Gabbe JUNIORS Richard H. Barnes J. Harvey Bickertnn Frederick Fchlmann Francis Godwin jamcs T. jmnings Carl E. James SOPHOMORES Edward W. Gibbs PLEDGES William Cohen Harris Holmboe Jack McNulty Victor Skogluncl Arthur Stone h jennfn g r Barn 9.: :' Baylor Feldmann CaMa Gibb; Godwirz in Fund F. Mugabe I. Maguire Tblmmn One bimdrvd cigbtymrm SKULL AND DAGGER Honorary Dramatic Fraternity - Upper Division Founded 1993 Fact ! LTY Sybil Eliza jones Paul Pfaff Spencer Rugcrs GRADUATE Rnhcrl Ba rhnu r SENIORS George Berry Rachel Campbell Milford Ellison Ruth Hamill Madalyn Jones Katharine Pendlcmn Eleanor Nida Oliver Russ Harrictw Sargent Smwart WiCinn JUNIORS Rena Case qullingwn Clements james Foster Domthy Kuhn Fanny Large Mildred Liljcgren Alta Robbins Virility Barbom Berry C cw: p45 9!! C me C I emem; Elli: an H avail! for: c: dem Large Liljegren Perzdletom Roger: Ron Sargent One bum'red eigbszeigw FACULTY Sybil Eliza jnnes SOPIIOMORES Dudley Armstrong Rex Bull Betty Grimsc Ruth McGuire Byron Mnslcrsnn Bctty Oiding, Harold Utwcll Liilian Reynolds Lionel Ridcuut Amorim Treganza Sue W'ashbum Irene Wmsnn FRESHMEN Ralph Burbridgc Virginia Christie Mercedes Gleason Lucille Knowles Curwill McIntosh Roberta Rhync Paul Srurdevant Frances Vusburgh Richard Wilson PENDRAGON Honorary Dramatic Fraternity - Lower Division Gri Hue zl-Imrerwr: R :31! 0M: K rm tries Oldiug I! 'auo r: Armrh'u Hg Maguire 0: me! 1' IVHJOH 01w bundled High; wine ART GUILD Founded 1928 FACULTY Everett Get- Jackson SENIORS Dorothy Cunk J. Milford ElIisnn Helen jacksun JUNIORS Marian Greene Constance jenkins Dnmthy Kuhn Fanny.r Large Mildred Linc-gren josie OtwclI Ruben Turnbull Dorothy Shivcly SOPHOMORES jalncs Fish Harold Orwell Charlutte Reynolds FRESl-IMAN Cumin McIntosh ,7. Om-eH C0015? Ellirm: G mew anEJw: K ribs: LJrge Liljegrm H. Orwell R 9 J :1 0M .1 S M :2er Tum 51211 031.9 lmmh'ed nimery FACULTY Mr. Fruf Bcidicman SENIORS Marion Bayless Ralph Mcnlze Eugene Shaplcy Grace W'nlker JU NIORS Mildred Bamm,r Rena Case Jack Ferguson Fred Goods Hamilton Judy Margaret Kundull Evelyn Martin Ruben NIathch Alta Robbins Luq.r Schalzel ?curge Thompson Margaret Troxel SOPHOMORES Pauline Ferguson Leonora Jenkins Virginia Lee Porter Jean Smith PHILHARMONIA Honorary Music: Fraternity BHHIFJ' Fw'gmrm Mania 5 bslph'y Founded 1930 Bd'i 4's i r C t! i v Ferg f: m?! IN! Hm I m. '1' Keying Mclnzi' Porter Rmbbim 3:12;!!ch S m EM! TIM m p ml: 73'0er W'HMH One meml ffa'IHHJ-UJ'J'E' GAMMA PSI Honorary Literary Fraternity M '1 1 Founded 1931 FACU LTY Spencer Rngers Gmnu ATES Arthur Anderson Mary Osborn SENIORS Rachel Campbell Wellington Ciemems Connie Gruber chrge Payne Winifred Varney Mary Windcau JUNIOR Charlcs Walmwa SOPHOMOHES 'Winifrcd Andursun Betty Grimse REchard H. Lough Ruth McGuire Carson Spade Amorita Treganza FRESHMEN Helen Dale Florence Frcdericksun Elizabeth Harrington Betty Kilbourne A$.-. Campbell Raga; Cfemrz! r Grimre Cm bur Ki! botany Lough M rGuire Pail ne Tregrmza Mum; IVumum Windmu I i' One lnmdred winery-mlo a $1 88 EE TT NR RO ER TO ANS R F lNTER-FRATERNITV COUNCIL ANIJM' LinHeHer JNEW Spirit Of closet friendship has been f05teted by the Inter-Ftatemity COuncil during the pas: year. The consensus of Fraternity opinion upon rushing, athletics and Other activi- ties have been more unified than in the past. A great deal of interest was displayed in the annual Inter-Fmtemity Sorority Ball which was held at the Mission Beach Ballroom between the fall and spring semeSters. Fraternity athletics have played. a prominent part in campus life during the year, with interest centered about touch football, volleyball and indoor baseball. The roster of the Council include the following Fraterni- ties: Delta Pi Beta, Epsilon Eta, Eta Omega Delta, Kappa Phi Sigma, Omega Xi, Phi Lambda Xi, Sigma Lambda, and Tau Delta Chi. Arthur Linkletter served as President of the gtOup during the Year. He was assisted by the following thcets: Vice-Presidents, Robert Barbour, fall semesrcr and Paul Dris- coll, spring semesrer; Secretaries, Charles Keeney, fall sem- ester and Wallace Ramsey, spring semester; and Treasurer, George Cornell. Paul Driscoll was in charge of all Fraternity Sports. Burbom Ramjet; K erney Dr'in'aff 0m: Iamdrea' rJIHeIJ-fmn' DELTA Pl BETA Founded 1995 Mm: :m'fz Sgt! 1' um'iue Berry Burg er: EHivm; Eycmmr Fan 1: Finn ej' H .m rm H mm g m y: H Md I 11d y Kelzliu 9 2H err'iE w: 5'10qu Now! Na :reH Ogden Rm; 5 rbwfder 5 r'oMM Sbapk; Shuimd Sim? Step bcm SENIORS George A! Berry Milford Ellisun George M'erriken Oliver Ross Gene Shaplcy JUNIORS Ruben: Burger! Harlan Hansen Kenneth Harrington Lawrence Head Hamilmn Judy Willis Kcnline SOPHOMOIUES Arthur Ballmuine Clmrlcs Eycman Robert Manzcck Albert Schneider Stanley SCUFIcld William Slinkau'd David Steelc- FRESIIMEN Don Finncy John Gordon, Jr. Neal anuin Wfilliam Noel Tum Nowell Donald Ogden PLEDGES Bernard Baird Elbert Fenn James Stephens Jack 'l'ahur Jnhn Vngr 0m: bmzdred :mwty-fim SENIOR Arthur Kelly JUNIORS Tud Caner Jae Egtrmaycr Gmrgc Kendall chry Kirkpatrick Bill MCCret'ry Stuart Wicklin SUPHOMOHES Keith Athcrmn Eugene Clurdy George Cornell Charles Dillin Van France Gartzmann Gould Gauge Parker Edward Rivcttt Elmer Small Lcwis Tumpkins George Whit: FRESIIMIEN Dick Cornell JIKk Haskill Dun Peary: Evan Roberts Clmrlts Suwdny Jack Williams PLEDGFS Lincoln Bartlett Dudley,f Boyer George Wnnrthingmn One bmm'red xixery-jix EPSILON Founded 1921 Alberror: Eg emxeyer HMHN KFHJ' Pm:- re Rim?! re Tu mt I'm IVMM Curler France MrCreerJ' 3m: dd;- 11 ?va ETA Dig : Garth? Park er Snuff W'fi'limm A...-a-.,g. ETA OMEGA DELTA Cox Cmypb EH K :m'z Fighter Wigmor- Founded 1929 Armin Ed u'm'dj Lyle ?er IVan 84:? e j' Fmtmier Mae 5 :90 e mag er 1V2!!! B 1 yum Kellagg N a m: Tied? mam? Willi??? Fact: L'I'Y Oscar Bai rd Ch esn cy Mm: SENIORS Gnrdtm Cux Will Kellogg Clifford Whlker Fcnnell W'allcn CliFford Wells JUNIORS Ray Jtahnstm Emil Kurrz Rwy Noun Dean Plaistcr Ross Sirm SUP I IOM OR ES Wilbur Austin William Bailey Vernon Brystm jeruml: Edwards Eugene P. Lyle lll Claire Prawcll Dale Ple FRESHMAN Jill'nes Fournier PLnDuns Meredith Campbell john Tiedemann Benjamin Slmcmaker Clarence Moe Ralph Caldwell Richard Wilsnn Arlen Powell Burton Hurvey One brandred mineiyajemm ::5 5-5: - FACULTY Dr. EM. E. anm SENIOR Lewis; Hartshul'n JUNIORS James Cuucy Paul Cuucy Mike O. DiIlun Claude Fulkcrsun jcns Hutchcns David jcssup Herbert Key Owen King Richard Lciscnring Richard Mucnch Glenn Palmer Dnnald Robertson Bub Sullivan George Thompson Sommmokns Pete Jacnhs Bill Vugt FRESIIMIZN Marvin Hcrrmann Frzmk Malcnmbcr Jack Rand Howard Traweck Howard Turrcnrinc PLEDGES Stewart Brooks Harry Fleishman Neil Kindy Frank Nelson Frank Vingn Iiiwund Wolfe One braudred RincU-eigb! KAPPA PHI Founded 1996 Dillon C on e y Fm'keuos Hurubaue Hmrbim Jam by K e y K Mg Palmer Truzwek Tm op Tm'rm titre SIGMA D0 wiring H enmm feirop T50 mpj'rm Vog: OMEGA X! D mm rbmau Cfmk 1' :Irn'l'k Grrtbrfc Mahala: Turkm- Founded 1996 Armxrm Hg 5w aw? Derrida DWeJ' Fmrer Fom'er I I 4 J1 n-m'd Hora: Mm'do d Sdamedw' Tmm'mH 1V abEer ane Urinal! Gregm'y K 1' 3' dm Thoma; Welbb '4 , . . $390th. FACULTY Dr. Charles B. Lennard SENIORS EIdcn Dillewr Lloyd Menefee Clayton Murdock Charles Smith Nelson Thomas Robert Tucker Harlan WiISOn JUNIORS Dudley Armstrong Robert Brown Fletcher Carr Mcrvcn Clark Willis Dnetschman Paul Driscoll Paul Flack james Foster John Gregory Paul McMichacl Vcrnun Schmcdcr Robert Turnbuil Nuvell Walker Sommmonas Frank Guthrie Alexander Hayward Wes Hire Nnrris Howe Fred Klicka Sm Merrick George Mosnlf FR ES: 1 M AN jawk Webb PLEszs Carl Chandlcr Morris Harper Joe Hines Ashley Juerdnt Bub Limnn Gordon Nickelsun Charles Wilson 0M 6:0:de nirseg-nme r1. 4w; 1. ; r: FACULTY Paul Piaf? GRADUATE Robert Barbour SENIORS Jucl Isaacsun Weldon Lewis JUNIORS Harold Grant Emmett Htmpcr Wallace Ramsey Thomas Walt SOPHOMORFS Walter F. Carpenter Warren Cornwall Thomas McKeIIaI Harold Otwcll Lionel Rideuut Donald Wolfe: FRESHMEN Richard Alphin George Bacon Lloyd Mounts Dwight Stanford jack Stephenson Arden Van Dine PLEDGES Tum Allan John Frazier Ralph Thompson Two hundred PHI Carpemer Cornwall Lewis Ramrey LAMBDA X! Founded 1925 S hm fa rd Baron Gran: Max:233 Var: Dine Barizordr H 00; er Orwell Wolfer -x - .A - .-.. -: - - -.-h-r1: - fyingm$ 2' xrwe-Jnya - -: SIGMA LAMBDA Founded 1926 Whitaker C . Baker I. Baker Bemot: Balds'inE Borosda H. C m w L. Cm w Fergumr: Gailam Grauirm H H I H oard I mei K roepel Owen Savage Siva Sverg So wen Turker Wabrenbmrk Ware Warren's FACULTY William Niala SENIORS Andrew Gallant Kenneth lmcl Charles WHlsnn leNIons CliHord Baker Arthur Bluf Richard Boronda Alfred Druebbcr Gordun Ellis Jack Ferguson Caesar Grassinn Ruhcrt Huard jamcs Savage W'endell Shobcrg Millard Suwers Charles Whltmwa Vicmr Willimkcr, jr. SUPEIOMORFS George Bnldrick Harold Crow jack Hill Walter Owen Marvin Penick Ralph Snwcrs Herbert Tucker Faster Ware FRFSHMEN Juc Baker Jack chun Lawrence Crow Raymund Krncpcl David Stems Vernon WHIhre-nhrnck PLEDuI-is Bill Emery Stuart Harder Tim bundred am: f it 4-5;; . .4, ijhmpift r, axhr ga 1.x- .- EMA -.xI-Jaf;s --..: - .rr 4mg.- vtsa .h. .- thga. f... 17..... 4- i FACU LTY Lcwi s B. Lesley SENIORS men Garfield Charles Keene,- juc Maguire Art Swarncr Fred Wilson IUNIORS Norton Allen Bcrnard DeStlm Allan Flzwc'n Frank Maguirc Terell Miles Alfred 01335; Jamcs Phalen Gurdon Samucls james Shrew Glen Warren SOPHOMOKES Rex Bali R03.r Bomb Royce Cannon Denver Fm: Marvin Jackson Arthur Linkleltcr Byron Mastersun Vincent Moore Turn Willis FRESHMEN Jack Keyes j. H. Rainwater, Jr. Henry Rogers Albert Smith PLEDGES Eugene Predmnrc Donald Ryan Lloyd Sanfurd Jack Strong Tm; ism rxa'rcd m'o TAU 5 uw'ner Harm K eyes F. Maguire Rainwater Smith DELTA CHI Founded 1996 8 ml' 1' 8001!: DeS elm Cm'fa'c'M jackron K cwwy LerxH er Maarlerzron Mihhr j. Mag Hire Mame P I'mf m Samn 91' I S an ford Slyrcre Werren IVHHI Wilma INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL Efzom Wheeler COMPLETING its sixth active year, the IntereSOrority Council broadened its activities and entetptizes with new ideas and plans. Two goals were in view; working for the mutual advancement of the Council members, and cooperating with the program sponsored by the college. OutStanding among the accomplishments during the past Year was the purchase of a large radio for Scripps C0ttage with funds obtained through two Sport benefit dances. The annual Intet-Frat- ernity Sorority Ball was held at Mission Beach Ballroom Sororities who are members of the council are: Alpha Phi Delta, Delta Chi Phi, Gamma Phi Zeta, Kappa Theta, Phi Kappa Gamma, Phi Sigma Nu, Sigma Pi Theta, Shen Y0 and Tau Zeta Rho. The oth- cers of the Council are: Elzora Wheeler, President; Thelma Padgett, Vice President; Helen Magee, Secretary; Katharine Pendleton, Trea- surer; and Polly Olson, W. A. A. Representative. 0150:: Mugee Pendlmu Two wadred Ibrce 31 L1! FACULTY Luhl Gcrmann SENIORS Margaret Elicn Anderson Evelyn Stears Coupe: 131mm Wheeler JUNIORS Verna McCormick Alice Harris Bcuic Harvey SOPHOMORES Marie Hickman Hilda Burkclt Marie Edwards Betty Hill Irene Magnussun Phyllis Stacy FRESIIMEN Muriel Brothers Ethel Connolly Bctty Kinne Allen: May Doris Powers PLEDGE Leena Wheeler Tu-o hundred four ALPHA Winder Bmiaeti Edward: H EH Magnum PHI Founded 1927 DELTA Andaman Brother: Connolly Cooper Harri: Harvey Kimie McCormid May P0 wen S la: y Wat ' - .w. 311 .'- 4mg! pm, Munyq : m way, tar; - A - 43.11.- 43 DELTA CHI PHI Founded 1923 E. Simmonds Hem er B Mb C a mrmgbum F. Gordon H. Gordon Fergman Gaga Harri; H EH 35m?! 1.1th 5 1'0!!! Mo rim'Iy Ona'eH Roblaim Maven 583-9354?! SH . er Tm'ker 1mm:- FACULTY Mrs. H. vanll SENIORS Josie Orwell Eleanure Simmonds Grace Walker JUNloRs Evelyn Grimm Katherine Heilbrun Bertha Moriarity Alm Robbins SOPHOMORBS Marian Burner Abbie Jean Bush Alice Cunningham Pauline Ferguson Florence Gul'dun Helen Gurdun Virginia 15163?er Grace Scybert Anni: Simmonds FRESHMEN Betty Armstrong hiaxinc Harris Kath Iccn Scum H i ida Tuc ker Two 13:: m1 red 15:? GAMMA PHI ZETA Founded 1924 SENIORS Thelma Padgett Bernice Pedersun JUNIORS Monica Battling Frances Boyd Gwendolyn Dickinsnn Myra. MacClcmmy Somomones Virginia Blake Virginia Burch Drusilla Glassun Muriliz Haines Eleanor Lcwcllin Mary Lewdlin Helm Sharman Caroline Smoke FRESI-IMEN Betty Adam Dunne Hunt Virginia Isaacson Helen Pasas Virginia Ridgcway Eleanur Thwzlitcs PLEDGES Bury Clark Helen Rhodes Pud'g er! Bw-fiing Blah Br; y! Barri: Dickimun Gimzwr: Hdiwx Hamilmn H 5m: hadrmn Ia 13mm? K m1: E.Leu'ellin ALLeu'eHin MarCiemmy Newnarrb Paw: Pedermn Ridge m: y Sbm-nmr: Sm 0h? Tim'afiej Two bandred .rr'x KAPPA Aitsrin Em; 3 I fahwe; Founded 1993 Nehwf THETA Dani: ENE um Swirl; Fncu LTY Miss Amsdm Jumaas Busts. Bama Dorothy Davis Thelma Neison SOPHOMORES Ruth Austin Eleanor Holmes Jean Smi th FRESHMEN Grace: Ellison Thelma. Engstmm Louise Eaton P'LEDGES Ruth Holland Pauline Lukcns Gail Willett Two Imndred Jere?! if i t 3 i ? F, .; 2E P , ,1 ; l; , 4 .,. Stu PHI KAPPA GAMMA Founded 1994 FACULTY Edith Hammuck SENIORS EIimm: Nida Mary Evelyn CunwelI JUNIORS Margaret Bcnbuugh Kathryn Dunahey Dorothy Kuhn Mary jam: Ncumann SOPHOMORES Berta Ault Dumthy Dmmhey Margaret Grecnlund Helm Hayes Helen Magee Bertha. Manner: lrcnc Watson Gladys W'uud FRESMMEN Mary Esther Anderson Dorothy Brown Duruthy Gross Ruse NIarktl Helen Saunders Ruth Rausch PLEDGES hfalry Jn Wicklin Marjorie Frisbie ARI: A 33:19:10.?! Ben boagb Bro m: Cmmleil Dwmi: D. Dowbey K. Darwin;- CJ'eadmad Gran Hajm' Manna K Him MvCln-hg Mag 9? Ma rise! Nemrmmr Nida Rem Efb Saatrdert War: on Wood; Two Lumdred eight - Mfg: PHI SIGMA NU Foun clad 1925 Ohm: Gimme Cberwy C m We y Fa H'h'r jarhmu j Pllirfflr MtCartby MrKhm 9y Rmr' Mmiafxm Mun$ Oidirig Srbmeder 5Mhm$ er 510025: Tuiboy IF C2! 1$ er FACULTY Miss Alice Raw SENIOR Dorothy jenkins JUNIORS Janet Crowley Mildred McCarthy Josephine Bell Trask Marion Walker Somomonns Reinette Chase Virginia Jackson Margaret McKinney Sarah Jane McMahan Margaret Morgan Polly Olson Betty Olding Phyliss Schroeder Eleanor Smoke Betty Talb-uy FRESHMEN Margareue Cheney Catheri ne Fow ler Elaine Mark Marjurie Stalnaker PLEDGES Elizabeth Jenkins Virginia Murristm Katherine Phillips Marian Smoke Two bkndred nine u- A- . 5., .-, x J A: V .gl-v,i . V 45 - V 3M 3:. :1., ---- . V mw: v. 44.le a T FACULTY Ma rjurg,r Kel ly GRADUATES Winifred Green SENIORS Clara Louise Butler Alice May Howard Marjmy jones Jean Lichty Katharine Pcndlcmn Madaiyn Thatch JUNIORS Betty Hollatlny Mary Holly Elsa May Miller SOPHOMORES Virginia Butler Barbara Jane Crawfnrd Marion Fisher janice Mitchell Lucille Morse Billie Reps Mary.r Glenn Roche Camlyn Rnscm: Betty Straycr FRBSHMEN Marie Furward Julianne Newton Alberta Pcamck Frances Stewart Martha Taylor PLEDGES Frances Chapman Fay Fishes Janet Kirkpatrick Arline Martin Two lmndred 19:: SHEN YO Founded 1921 Crum'fnrd C . L. Bader V. Ember Deei'iu'g I 301!le Fm'u'm'd H 01 1' dd J; H 01'! y Ha Rand jaw r Urbtj' ?tfa'rfm A-IitrbeU Alone Newton Peumd Peprdiclrwr Rep r Rorisre Rm'we S I cum! Tayfar Tfmrb -5. 7;...- - La... 5:1- ,. :..;f..g;a: :4 .3. . ...p- 'L '3;- j i? a P rdffa' 7;, 1. 3 fjl II ,1. , SIGMA P I THETA Founded 1924 MacCr-egor fm'o imam Kendal! Afr! i'z'r I'llt'M ether: Ware Spmgue Tim; Veed 80 J11 C we Lam m e M r! Myra 111316! 141 w'eba m Stow Swain 1V anon Woodwam'a SENIOR Virginia Place: juNlons Grace Walsun Rem Case Helen McIntyre Margaret Kendall Patricia Boyd Kitty Mclvcr Mary Vecd SOPHOMORES Doris Swain Betty McMcchcn Bcuina Benton josephine Mnrehuus Arvilla Peterson Betty Spraguc Virginia Jucubsun FRFSHMEN Muzcllr: Lammc Margaret McGrcgur Dnmlhy Titus Virginia Buutelle Muriel Miilcr Barty Woudwunh IvIurjorie Stc-sf Pmanmzs Betty Benton Ma rgaret Chapman Two limpedwd efexa'e'n - 9P!!! L.- 4.. FACULTY Chri Stine Springstun SENIORS Dorothy Chapman Elma Naylor Geraldine Shaw JUNIORS Dorothy Auk Evelyn Beers Margaret McLellan Florence Nelson Betty Stanley SOPHOMORES Eileen Beers Mabel Cuthbertsnn Betty Grimse Helen Haubrick Mamie: Howard Jean McFetridge Frances Ross Amorita Treganza Gloria Williams FRESHMEN Elizabeth Cridge Kathleen Jones Florawood Smith PLEDGES Harriet Brown Edith Burne Jewell Elliott Laura Fitzgerald Verna Hale Sybil Jenkyn Marjorie Posten Tm; bmzdred twelve TAU ZETA Fou nded 1924 Effect: Been AMI! Erdj'n Beer; C rid ge C mbbertmr: G rim; 6 Haw larirk I f oft'm'd j m: w MrLeNmz Nuyfw- N51110:: Shaw 5 mill: Stunfey Tregmm RHO Cbapmm: H arm 0!! M rFetridg e ROI! IVz'Uimm SOCIAL .GROUPS ,i re FACULTY Mrs. Gertrude 5. Bell SENIORS Margaret Ba 5i ngcr Ann Powell Clea Tiltcm lone Wright Jumons Alice Dellmann Virginia DrisCull Bernice St. Clair SOPHDMORES Ruth Bradley Ellen Christensnn Corinne Heller PLEDGES Mary Couvrette hiarilm Tweedy Dnrothy Wright Two laundred fomtceiz ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Omega Omega Chapter Founded 1931 Cbrijiemon PuweU Heifer Bajiizger DeHmmz 5:. Chair Bel? Bradley D H! coz'iI lVrig b: .al? THETA CHI Founded 1929 Nelmn A :1: 0M Boyd Bayett Carr C 01' Her C am 91'! Conan Fletch er France: Go ree G'mmir Hrmrii! Imrke K elleber E. Kerri: M . Kerri: K mm f w L 1mm: Merrid Moore Nu m: Prar! Roberti Qainlm 5 guitar Todd Twila White 31 .193 SENIORS Helen Curr Ruth Hamill Virginia Roberts JUNIORS Clytic Collier jam: Comm Bernice KcIk-hcr Carol Woods Nelson Helen Squires Barbara Todd SOPHOMORES Dorothy Buyer! Betty Cluugh Mary Louise Fletcher Jnscphine Frances Frances Gorce Anne Gunnis Luis justice Harriett Merrick Frances Mame Virginia Noun Mary Quinlan Manr Edith Turtle Ruth White Virginia Wilson FRESHMEN lune Anderwn Kathleen Arnold Helen Bates Ruth Curncll Eleanor Ketch Marian Jane Kcrch Lucille Knnm'lcs Margaret Lyman Elizabeth Pram PLEDGES Katherine Kendall Thelma McKinnnn Ernestine SChuman-Hcink Winifred Sullivan Two fmudred fifteen .swmm-u ywhl. .4...me w-A ;-r mw-v .wrrc 1 E'K-I-?-I: Ynxm. LA L JUNIOR Flurcnce Witter SOPHDMORES Marcia Helen Genet Marjorie Hoard Giadys Martin Llnycline Martin Mildred Maxey Nina. Pimblegr Jean Tayior Edith Ann Weber FRESHMAN Kathryn Haag Two hundred :ixieetx EPSILON Pl H aard Maxey Tzzj'lor Founded 1931 THETA Gene! Hang G. Mzmm L. Mm'fir: Mi! 1' er Pimbfey IVeber IVfu'er 7 i II V 1 EL CLUB Ra Jada Doxabey Tame AZTECA Fou nded 1999 Baker Clad Montefmo Moran Wolfe! Wylie FACU L'I'Y L. P. Brown Gtrmainc Bum MEMBERS Julm Andrews Clifford Baker Melba Brawn Marie Clark Zoe Conger Katheryn Donahcy Katherine Drummond Harvey Frankel! Carmen Galinedn Elizabeth Harrington Betty Kratz Evelyn Kuhn Dorothy Lewis Edward Lynch Martha Marts Martha St. Martin George McGiIvary Edward Messncr Mary Montcjann Madeline Moran Emily Phelps Josephine Rodigcm Ctmsuclu Rusndu Madeline Silver Elma Tait Barbara Todd Mary Edith Tuttlz- Don Wolfrar lucile Wylie Two bmrdred Ieremew i NEWMAN CLUB I Catholic Students Club ; Founded 1930 jue Butcher Flm'etm Clync Mary Cnuvrcm: Ruben Croft Carl Englcr Edward Falkner Genevieve Figgins Eleanor Finney Glen Garbnni Frank Gunzalcz Frank Guthrie Albert Herney Mary House Virginia Isaacsun Dorothy Jenkins Ramona Knsch Agnes Lynch Frank Muguire Sam McCord Louise Mercicr ,4 Margaret Anne Munhcim .l Lurctm Manner Mary Momejano Madeline Moran Clayton Masher 'i Elena Perez Catherine Predmore , Charles Rauner Lillian Reynolds Anges Robinson a Bill Russi ,- Ncwmn anzclle Don Ryan Carl Schrcmcr Dorothy Schmucker Joe Shea :J Eleanor Thwaites .' Lucille Wright Gmbrie F Eg gim Firmey H rm 1 e Imdcxm: Jen Hm K mrb L J nrb Magstire M a ran Predmore Reynolzh Ra bfmot: R yzm S rim eider Tbrmirex Tim hundred eigbieeu PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Thom p501: Bm'geu Hades: Moore Rawdo Bell Grimm Kama Mama Trmzpleim Barbe Kr Hdaf Miller Rey! old! FACULTY Mrs. Gertrude 8. Bell Harry C. Steinmetz MEMBERS Rubcrt Barbnur Raymund Bell Ruben Burgert Mary Evelyn Conwcll Marie Culbertson Sarah Grant Betty Grimse Ruth Haaf Mrs. Lillian Hackctt Marion Hammond Beulah Kane Charlotte Miller George Miller Then Mizuny Vincent Moore Madeline Moran Mrs. Hilda Palmer Margaret Rhymi- Charlotte Reynulds Ruth Reed Cunsucln Rosadn Ruby.r Speliakos George Thnmpsun Lewis Tompkins Martha Allerdice Wnulman Tm immired nineJem WOMENS PHYSICAL : EDUCATION CLUB i; Founded 1999 i MEMBERS Agnes Alspaugh Margaret Bair Patricia Blackman Helen Cart Laura Chase Marie Clark Ida Cluwcr Anne Gunnis Alice Mac Howard Norma james Jessie Kelley Mildred Kcrshncr Doris Lambert Mary Montcjanu Dnruthy Hale Mott Thelma Padgett Emily Phillips Winnifred Pierce Freda Pyle Olive Rickey Ruby Speliakos Helen Squires PH'TW 44, L ,. i: .- -.L :3 M; 4.3 . 95 C arr C 1' u wer 1'4me quires E? ii Tu'u Imndred twenty COLLEGE K eilb A1 spang b Barman Coi'er Ed? w! Cream H and H stag H 9!! er Keefer Kmh'xb Mos'ebwn Prat! 5!. C :' air 925 Fr IVj'fie COLLEGE Y. W. C. A, BOARD Y. W. C. A. CALENDAR OF EVENTS SEPTEMBER Cabinet Retreat Cullegiatc Dinner OCTOBER Assembly: China Today Dinner in honor of Maud RU'HL'I! NOVEMBER Intercollegiate meeting. UCLA. Cucd Hup Dad and Daughter Banquet DECEMBER Advisory Buurd-Cuhinet DinnL-r Christmas Vespers JANUARY Intermllcgizue meeting, LA. Disarmament Dinner FEBRUARY Wclcume Dinner A Trip Ahmad MARCH Quusriun Mark Dinner Easter Vcspcrs Mumczunm Gardens APRIL Asilumar Banquet Imarcollegiate Cunfcrcncc, S. D. MAY Girl Rcserve Tea Asilomar Breakfast Bridge Installation Service Two Imndred fu'em-r-mre 2-3.! fluff: Affa'r' Tbs PORJOHJ I'lrmMuH Game 3.!!! Diegn Ho.ch i I o meroming Duarv H 1: I Ch; I; Fro bmxu H 8le fir; H Mm m H H turf; ILJHJ'u .0 m Trm rfumdred Itt'er;!;-Iu'o DEE SUDOESTE 1939 Aztec Year DEL SUDOESTE 1932 BOOK FIVE AZTEC YEAR The Year a. Dirty Suds EUGENE LYLE L, EDITOR YEAR THE PALE GREEN Swats given to crring .. InI-IN iur-im m 0- iuil-hlnm mun smh- :- mhs d: w, n-nv-umdu Inn .Ihnbn-Im nv- Minibar. . :wubmmm 'nmmawmmtbu ummm-InkmuK MMHJIUWH '- men and menial tasks deal: out to offendng frnsh women were in l order M the scvcml Traditions courts held in September under the judgcship of K c i t h Arhcrtom sophomort leader. 13031ch advertis- ing, the courts as well as sophomore proclam- ations t0 the frosh weft: the means of publirizv ing the pcst-control accivizics. Tm; 2'13 :th m'enry-fom BLACK MOUNTAIN Refinishing 0f the icucr '5' on Black Mountain, where green vcrdurc had begun to obscure the college em- blem, was carried out by men of the fresh- man class on October 3. The letter was Ont: again covered with a coating of powdered plaster after brush had been cleared. This was the second expedition to climb the mountain and work on the lam and the first to do rev hiishing work. Two hundred twenty-fire f E- 45' A.M.S. STAG Men students of Stan: College wort: gucs:s Nmumbcr 6 :11: 21 5mg smoker :tt Gcrmanin Hall, The cvcning's cn- lurminmm: included wrtstling, mudtvilic acts, and. presentation of trophies w i t l: SWCL-Chts by OH-ICCI'S 01' the Assot'intL-LI Men Smdcms, and was cliv maxed by Eh;- serving of :1 gigmric Dutch lunch. Tm; luma'red rwemy-Jix 0m Fin! Gwen Spur 4.10 P. M. Hare Yon Effr 11' ':5!:':! hr TIJEI' Lima ani-I'Tffy Maj be Two bmdred Jwerzry- sewn CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Two bmrdrcd m'emy-eigbr 4W g'i .34 L 4w .; 5w ;- . meras CHRISTMAS PLAY SKULL and Dagger presented The Stranger at Vitemsk, written and directed by Harriette Sargent, on the Christmas program of the combined State College Glee Clubs and orchesrra. Setting and costuming showed the expert touch of Norman Rock. The art work together with a sympa- thetic interpretation of the mood of the p10t by the players, created an atmosphere of dignity and awe which contributed much to the lofty message of the Stranger. Strait: Cfam Arrived For Cbi'iJHHu'I Auembb' Two hundred ru'wu-niue w- hhw-nmmula,..-uwmhw MAW HDIRTY SUDSH Pram Car FOREWORD L215: summer two State College students were chasing an Indian maiden all over Death Valley. When they caught up with her they noticed an Aztec sticker pasted between her shoulder blades. Without hesitation the Students turned in their tracks and come menced burning up the road to Tonopah, the Indian maiden gazing wonderingly after them. Ah, such is the Spirit of Aztecland! If you know how to look, you will see the mocking grin 0f the Spirit on every page of our book STAFF Ji GREASE BALL ELLISON Editor SPOTTY LYLE, ONE ONE ONE Associate Editor GOLD DUST TWINS Assisrzmts ORDER OF BOOKS Slightly GarBled, but who cares? Published by the Leasr Associated Students Two hundred ibirry . 2.1. -..J-. THE INSIDIOUS TRUTH ABOUT THE FACULTIES ll'ltldhre flu! Ai th'iftt'd W'httt quality dues 31 faculty pnsserts that makes it stand :tluuf from the rest nf mankind, you ask. Oh, ho. my buddies, that quality is exclusivenessl Then haw, you further inquire, does Ul'li: attain the necessary exclusiveness tn qualify for membership, shnultl tme so desire. Ah, ha. we answer, one must hrst be admitted tn the exalted uniun 0f pedagugs befute one may attain the pmfessor's chttit'. Anal right here lies the kernel of out nut, the point uf nut jest, if you will but listen. Many years agoeevcn hefure ancient Leipzig nt Prgtgue-was fzsuntled the nldcst labut union known to 1mm lll' beast, Those wht: sat at the first meeting were white-hairetl philosophers, weazenetl sages, wild-eyed prophets. sullen mrmks.enll aged bttccaneers of learning. They convened fur the single pur- pUSO tlf meeting the mmpetitlnn tlf ytaungcr and mute nimble wits. Our livelihood, our very dignity. is endangered. they cried. Ml'he young- sters t0 Wham we teach alchemy. wizardry, sorcery, devise schemes tn better out tricks, invent mysteries which perplcx us, teach nthers Ell uur expense, and then scoff at us. Therefore we decree that, before :1 man may utl'tcially instruct he mus: Fll'St he admitted into our society. And before we shall admit him we must first have satishcd nuselves that he has memorized a certain specihetl amount of dates and data which we shall hem: taught him? Thus halve the memorizet's organized themselves against the non-memnrizers, the dztttt-hnunds against thtlsc who would train us to think And far down through the stained pages of history we hml many records of their terrible activities. We have learned. for instance. the inside story of why SUCI'JECS Snught Sur- Censc of it all in :t goblet of hemlock A member of the Union threatened to have the Parthenon picketetl for holding open shop. And we have further discovered a secret which the Union has jealously guarded through the ages. It is the story of why milliuns 0f Egyptians were made to spend all c.lf their spare time building pyramids. The straty is told in an etching which you may find sixty feet up on the fifth pyramid In the right after leaving the Nile: DESIGNED AND EXECUTED BY MENHOPHOTHOP. A PHARAOH OF THE XXX DYNASTY. BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE- AND MASn TER OF SLAVE DRIVlNG. SO ORDAlNED IN THE YEAR 2586 B. C. AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ISIS. Our nwn institutitm is one of the mnre dire results of the modern pedagogic guildls activities. No matter how much ynu know, ynu must First he initiated intn their little fraternity before they will let you teach others. And just have :t lmak at some of the members of that fraternity. Deztn Charlie PeterStm, Grand Master of Local num. 896780999. sits behind his highlyr pnlishetl tlesk and smokes expensive cigars. Wlhile Mr. Bt'twen, who knows ten times more about cats. smokes Chesterhelds :30 :1 snap hux in the httracmem. And again. Dr. Franklin D. Wlalkert who wrote at hingraphy 0f Bra; Ulcbmn Three Shi'l' Two bkedred :birty-wte A-MeT thh 2-5-51 We Go! U58 Hand; of rise PIEJ'JEmI Ednmrim: Depm'mwm Alkyd. 50:13; Frank Norris, spends all of his time making funny noises at journalism students. While Al Scelig, who never told a Hb in his life, is not allowed to reach any. thing except sillyr m-cds how to row. A pretty sorry plight, all right, all right. We just wrote this tn let them knuw how we- students feel about it. No, sir, they haven't pulled the wool over our CYCS. Two bnxdred :birry-m'a Pulirbing HM Apph; fr: Attempt m Cain Arfmimmcc In Local No. 896780999 ' h- l w, 52w i . I i l mi Li; 1; I. l. Note The Steely CHM Ab: r1319 T9016, H59 Derby C 0 1:: cu F real! v.1 JOB HUNTERS For four years someone has been kidding these studes into the idea that they will be given jobs as teachers. Jusr why such a mean trick has been play- ed on them no one knows. Nor cares, except their children, who will soon have to support them. During the past four years they have grown co- ed conscious, dirty cord conscious, self conscious, until now they are praCtically uncouscious. It would be highly nefarious, however, to accuse them of beingr money conscious. They have learned well how to do without it. Really, they don't deserve our pity. They just make the waiting list all the longer when our turn comes. It is the poor, abused City Board of Educue tion who should be pitied. Those meek and kindly souls who pracdcally donate their services in order that teachers may have an ample share of the salary budget-those noble souls, we insisr, are the Ones who should receive Our pity. Lord, how such men can exist is beyond us! Grad 1mm Fcbrmn'y I9 3 3 Two fnmdmd Mirty-ibwe H6??- '9344? DRAMMER iHVELAS; Stories come to us from Greece that the tomb of Thespis has been rifled by vandals. The culprits remain at large as we go to press, with no clue as to their identity. Ah, if the Greek authorities only knew of the dramatic activities on out A . . campus during the pas: year they could undersmnd that 110 human hand moleSt- 9,1 . i ed that ancient grave. They would know that the old fellow could abide in h peace no longer; that, imbued with an Overwhelming restlessness, his spirit $3,! . . . it broke through the mossy stones that confined it, gave silent vent to 11:5 wrath .1 : . . by hissing an oath at collegiate actors, and swore to never test again until every j it E? campus L. T. was buried far beneath the three peaks of Parnassus. f Study the phonograph 0f Cannon and ElliOtt chasing a butterfly and see L. i i a how far short it falls of the Platonic affair between Adonis and Aphrodite. i 1 r i' Before he commences to haunt the whole college, however, Thespis should i, be shown that net all dramatic events take place in the Little Theater. For that reason we print here three pictures of dramatists who are entirely ignorant it i of the acting Stage, but whose deeds have nevertheless been as citamatic :13 any- W thing from the bloody quill 0f Euripides. : The first is of Keith Athetton, whose dynamic oratory has chilled the hearts I of men and melted those of cold women. Nexc t0 AthettOn is Tod Carter, I whose art in makeup surpasses anything conceiveduin mask 01' coswme by the i Hellenic choruses of Aeschylus. The third member of the trio is Tiny Rey- nolds, whose dramatic record is seldom equaled, even at State. For State is Tiny's third college, and this is his fourth year here. . pL-j'. 13': 5: Yes, Thespis should excuse these people, who have :1 true sense of the 5 f . dramatic. ' tr 1 v i Tm; bimdred Mh'Iy-fmtr SCRIBES These Students control college publications, such as they are. One or two of them are members of the literati. The reset just litter up the place with the first thing that comes along. Top left, for instance, is Euple himself, who suspecrs at 10t but can't prove a thing. Second is Green, the real brains behind E1 Palenque, and Lough, editor. They have in feet, been vaStly influential in creative fields, creating everything except a desire to be read. The platinum blond with the specs and the dynamic chin is Whitaker, the Mussolini 0f the campus, iron-handed dictator of the Sigma Lambs, feather-btained chancellor of the Student Council, and brass-thtoated warblet of The Aztec. The college will hear more from this little fellah. Unless the college wants to buy ear-stoppets. We also ran a front view of him so you could notice the breadth of forehead. Following Whitaker, bortom row, is Ellison, who has insisred 0n pub- lishing this book in spite of all prorests to the contrary. Then comes the poet, DiHin, whose Goofy Rimes have given us a new kind of literature. Last is 'lTiget Martin, at the helm of The Aztec lasr semester, and the real reason why the engineers moved away from The Aztec Shack. Two 1m tidied Ibirly-fi re F ounded during the Dark Ages inspite of all efforts to the Con- trary, this organization resulted from a coalition of Em Omega Delta and Omega Xi, who wish- ed a chance to compete on an equal footing with the Sigma Lambs. The Omega Xis, it was argued, wuultl guarantee the scholarship standing of the new nrganizatinn, while the Hods offered a palatial house. During the relatively shm't per- iod of its existence. this great bl't'ltherl'lOOd has developed into the must outstanding organiza- tinn tnf its kind to be fnund any- where south of Gmssrnnnt. It stands out at the must unexpected timest in fact. Usually in the min. Each member is pledged tu live up :0 the name of the frat- unity. but that is a simple matter for them. Really, all matters are simple where they are con- cerned. Just look them over if you don't believe us. These men are all ardent dis- ciples uf Schopenhauer when it comes :0 women. Only a phil- osopher can be happy in mar- riage, they tell us, and phil- nsnphers do not marry. Who would want to marry :1 philosopher, anyway? Two bmzdred tbirtj-Jix SIGNA PHI NOTHING Never Found Dreambay Pem'od Ddrbund! Prtemwiic Tirkfark Sfar-edrhrer IVirie ed Z ca who! r IVab-m Ballembain' Pm'amormt de IVOMI Big and mefui Frog! Folly Snifiej H elem Grater Tigbdipt Sec'y. Mellon rgu .pu-pxp 1- r A P GONNA KOPPA APPLE Founded in the Garden of Eden This powerful sorority just happened, like bullfmgs happen after a min. In the First row we have the most talked about women on the campus. In the second row are the women who do most of the talking. All of the rest would like to be talked about, though they can never think uf anything to do that would amuse mmmmt. Or they wuuldnl mind doing a little talking of thcir nwn now and then, if OnlyIr they had sumc- thing to say. One- of these women once re- buked a man student for his nut- spokenncss by telling him that he was very rude. I know it, rcturled the stu- dent. You will End three classes of men polite to ynuhslaves, men who think much of tiltir manners and nothing 0f you. and your lovers. I am none of those and therefore give yvu back your ill manners with interest, More men like this, WC believe. would soon elevate the female tribe to the pedestal which mu manyr poor simps believe they occupy. Puliririm: TwinHeyar S treetwn C an: f ed Bem'fmm Poi; e S ward Energirze SIJm'an-rppj Lia'ye'mg jm'xE-uurd 51mm Cimmmun Gm an'cllqu Sbriere Dagny: Pearemaker l. DH U . Du IVMMH Two Immired Jiyiny-Iei'en J jig J I . Jl l I I 'i a n S N O R T S 1 Without these people the college would not be very sporty. Not that the college would suffer in such 21 case, I though some of the folk pictured here might. I The first photograph represents a noble gesture 0n the part of the Football team. Being unempioyed themselves, they decided to play a Charity game with Fresno for the unemployed, then turned right around and charged the supposed beneficiaries one simnleon each for the privilige of seeing them. Net satisfied ,4 with the turnout, the team revenged itself by gaming t0 the nearest resmurant, . 3 ordering ten dollars worth of beefsteak per man, eating the beefsteak, and then forming an unemployment parade of their own 011 the way to the airport, where they boarded three de luxe ttit liners and swooped majestically hnmeward. , The next shows the fencing team in :1 dashing pose. It all started one day when Coach Her- , . reid left a copy uf THE THREE MUSKETEERS on his desk. Immediately twenty otherwise uwe- Q4 fu! citizens began puking swords at each other to see who would be diArmgnan. And Mnnzeck. instead of earning the State's ptty by painting helmets, tuuk over the silly job of telling students which hand m huld the foil in The uthet picture is of :1 group 0f horses with m-eds un them. The horse would much rather graze in same peaceful pasture But the order stands, Nu CU-edst r10 oats. After all, this is rather a primitive method of transportation. utilwi Tu'a ijurzdred :Mrty-eigb: a - - . by our personnel in the design and develop- P ,, mouehouc the centuries n? mmtof their ywhookaFromthonicehov 5-,! Jr tin? ' successhasbeentherewudoftbose 53px! iii 1,-5 , whobelievedhthedoctdneolEx- Qggmy,a :3 m Effort. Hannibal aosshgthaAlps: the x... $4 march of Alexander the amt; Limoh to the office manazcr-thc thought of Sa- a vine is paramount and when Extra. Effort '5 required it is given chearfullv and intel- t u...- av HI. - 2'15 studying bvfirelight;Washhag1m am: the Delaware; Columbus sailing on; Line!- berg' flying on-such duds as these can he transiated by two words- Extra, Effort. f7? - e BGLISVG that the patron- ng age which has come to us from the . M great majority of Southwestern ' Schools is due to the Extra Effort expended ligently. In the factory each man is proud of the work he produccs at his bench and no effort is spared to give the best of crafts- manship and quality. As to the salesmcn- yearbook saved by them is a tribute to thzir Edict in that supreme doctrine of cheerful, willing Extra. Effort. 1Q the Majority of Schools Can't 3: wrong 4' COMMERCIAL ART 3: EnanAvma Co. .9191 fa Year Book Department kf- ' ' L05 Hngclca fat ' KO : a THW bmrdrmf ;.':,r':-:;..m-c- VI -4 V3 LA 3 IXJ A NEW Era $K$9 IHw M H HI '11 This annual marks another step forward For San Diego State College. We are very proud to have had a small part in its production. WM W Wm Neyenesch Printers 2580 K Street San Diego, California Phone Main 4744 Two bmdred forty 6n trance San Dxeqo State Colleqw Inspectinn is Invited! Humcs now under cnnstructitm may pnwidc ideas for your College Park Ilzalne--sites arc unusually large and per; mil unusual planning nf Immus that wuuid not be plmsiblc in :1 mare Cun- gcsml district. Prices Conform :0 Today's Requirements All Improvements in and Paid N0 Improvement Bonds Randolph I 101 Beli-Lloud Investment Co Mission Palisades Car'p OWHPPSW ' College Way atMissian Road WNW mu .uh'mm NW . am'CNu'xmix'x'x; - - - .- - xv V Mukumwm Tm; brmdred fur!J'-mre CATS - CATS AND COLLEGE BRED KITTENS This year has been a particularly eventful one for cats. Humc-Made Candy, Hot Nuts at all times. Drop it: at The House of Nuts NUTS It ICE CREAM h: CANDIES SPECIALS Double deck Ice Cream Cones 5c Clmculatc Pecan Sundae 10c RANDOLPH 9-1-48 J. H, SHELLEY 5?11 EL CAJON AVE. Whither they have come no one knows, nor where they have gone. Slurting remarks have been made at the expense of the Zoology Department, Mr. John Paul Stone, President Hardy and certain janitors! Where are the cats? The Kittens? Yeh, we would like to know. Where are they. Early laSt summer, Pete Aztec came to the campus, meek and slim. Pete was a good chislet. Milk shakes and fish from the ham shack was his meat. NOW OUR THOUGHTS TURN TO THE BEACH AND SVUIMMING LADIES W'IL WITH BRASSIERE SUITS, AND MENS TRUNKS, BEACH UMBRELLAS - AND THE OMAR BEACH EGLOUS MU EH LEISEN - COMDANY 1050 - 2ND - AVENUE THE STUDENTS STORE FOR SPORTS EQUIPMENT A PROVEN SIX $ Fem Milfimt Surh'fft'd Ou-nerr of Six C ylind-er Cberrmieir. C353 FISHER BODIES cm G. M. A. C. Terms 61363 CAMPBELL CHEVROLET COMPANY 4144 University Randolph 1123 16th at Broadway Franklin 1234 Two bar mired font; 41m POLICIES OF TITLE INSURANCE UNION TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY TITLE INSURANCE AND ESCROWS Prutected by assets exceeding the sum of Fifteen Million Dullars and UNION TRUST COMPANY OF SAN DIEGO Under supervisiun of State Banking Dept. Aets in all trust capacities authorized by the laws Hf California 1028 SECOND STREET San Diego. California faint F. Font'drd, fr President CHRISTEN5EN S' DEPARTMENT STORE Randolph 25m Diamonds, Watches and Jewelery ON CREDIT c1! nub primr . . rm infwwr m' 93111-1; BARANOVS Credit Jewelers Fifth Ave. at Broadway He became famous overnight by tour- ing the campus in a parachute. In the One Act Play Tournmnent, Pere came GREETINGS To SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE . STUDENTS mad . - THE CLASS OF '52 Congratulations and appreciation for the occasion on which we havn- had the plea- sure of assisting in your parties and teas EL CORTEZ HOTEL Seventh m Eighth m1 Ash Richard I. Scullin. Mgr. University at 45rd 311111 You 2177! Jinxrjzr find H'w hfmr 1'?! KrydaK- u' Eagtman Kodak Stores, Inc. 419 Hruddway San Diego, Calif. through in great Style with a bottle of cream. He played the great disap- pearing utt during Chrisrmzls vacation. Long After Men and Things are Dead A Reputatiou Endures - - It is diiiicuh u: live up tn ;1 quality standard. :1an m :1 pme-Miunui ideal. but these arc- Ihc busincm: traditions which cmlurc and malkc :1 rcpumtiun 0f the highest UI'LIUI'. Sincerely, Louis M. Winn Optical Co. 201-8 WATTS BUILDING TELEPHONE MAIN 32115 Two Immiwd fm'rVy-fljrev Gretchen, the gall with the tail that formerly of the News Bureau and :1 curled t0 the left and produced kittens local correspondent, was ordered to in the day reserve. Chris Gregovitch, interview Gretchen concerning her rules. No: liking cats, he put off his. assignment for a weekhand now Gretchen is missing. They say she did not die 21 natural death. Oh, well; We Specialize in Chocolate Fudge Sundacs Creamized Buttermilk Ice Cold Rom BuT she was Just anorher mother. j. 6 B. Buttermilk Sloop 5 26 E Strtct The Zoology department claims to have some new bleached skeletons; some little ones and others bigger. That's whzu: happens to dumb ani- mals when they wander from home. PATTEN BLINN LUMBER COMPANY FORMERLY RUSS LUMBER 8c MILL CO. Under same Personnel lst and Island BEVERLY CLOTHES . OF . . . SAN DIEGO - - Learn to Fly . Suits O'Cozlts Train nnw fur your future :lviilliun busim-ss m' the use uf aviation in yuur fulurc bllhil'lth'S. Tuxedos $1375 NO MORE SUMMER CLASSES L0w RATES T. C. Ryan Flying School U. S. Gm-ermnerzr Tfmupm'! Approval NO LESS RYAN AIRPORT San Diego, California 952 FIFTH AVENUE Tu'n hundred frn'Iy-fmn' From the position in the center of the phorograph, Mr. Mosher, dealer in slightly wet real estate, was able to view the intimacies 0f Sorority Row. His scathing remarks about college women finally caused the lake to dry up, and since that time he has been employed as arbiter for Theta Chi and the Inter- Sorority Council. Tower of Bm'JHe Eur Salt mom: cHum: lini- II -I- -l -- -- -- -- --u -----n-mh-hmamc-m a-Iulu ,rw a ..T,:-... wwm Every student should regularly read a good newspaper. It is the only way to keep abreast of world events. Subscribe to and read the UniontTribune Two btmdwd farty-five FURNITURE A FIXTURES A SODA FOUNTAIN REFRIGERATION . . . In the New Aztec Resmurant and Booksrorc Have been furnished by SCHIEFER s: SONS 8TH AND J STREETS Two I'Nma'red forty-u'x ROLLER SKATIN G Emy Nit? Wed nesday Saturday and Sunday Afternoons 2 Special Rules :0 Parties k 3 Mission Beach AT MISSION BEACH San Diego's Popular Play Spot DIXIE LUMBER COMPAN Y find uff U nit'emif y mi 0550 Street Hillcrest 0963 Chandler Flori$ts Distinctive Floral Designs for all occasions Hotter; Camry H'Je though! we fail to exprmt rellnws: Dmfl forget to Send the girl friend :1 mrsagc bnuquet for the llill'lCC. 133? University Ave. Run 3360 Resident Phunt. Ran. 578-1 The Aztec Staff have such endearing names for each Other, and to be sure that no other member of the staff INVESTIQATE: KELSEY-JENNEY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Siute 1887 45 Years of Successfu! Business Training in San Diego SLTRIMER SCHOOLe JUNE, JULY, AUGUST FALL ENROLLMENT SEPTEMBER 6 Eleventh and C Nleil'l 3505 'tPOINT LOMA The Home Brand Sign nf Quality.r in CANNED FRUITS VEGETABLES AND FISH ; ASK FOR POINT 11mm BRAND AT YOUR cnocrans KLAUBIER WANGIENHIIIM Co. WIIIOIJZSALH DISTRIBUTORS 611 Island Avenue will forget them, they have spread them all over the walls of their shack and we reprint some of them here. Be Popular Learn to play a MUSICAL INSTRUMENT FREE LESSONS with m: y PH rebate e: 3 Convenient Terms No Finance Co. 630 c STREET Ttm bmidred fm-ty-xerert MORGANS CAFETERIA Franklin 5463 1047-49 Sixth Avenue BROWN BEAR PIE SHOP 3856 California Street D. B. and LONA C. DYCKMAN, PmpJ. NEW YORK COSTUME COMPANY TUXEDOS 8325 Sixth Street Phone Main 0745 Tigef' Martin, ze editor number one. Play Boy'! Whitaker, ditto, number two. Mdmtfart mmw 0f SNOWFLAKE QUALITY BREAD V INGLE OIL BURNING RANGES HOT WATER HEATERS HOT AIR FURNACES AUTOMATIC CONTROLS HEATING s: VENTILATING SYSTEMS KITCHEN EQUIPMENT SHEET METAL WORK A AT ALL GOOD GROCERS l N G L E MANUFACTURING COMPANY Offire mrd Far;o:j- a: 930 W. Grape Street San Diego, California Two bundred foruueigb; PULLMAN CAFETERIA 1240 Fifth Avenue TIM 5m: Diego Sun i; am: .1 pomor 0f the 300,000 Population in 042 Club0 DO YOU BELONG? COSTUMES and TUXEDOS FOR RENT C. D. Springer Costume C0. Every Article Direct from Ci'ezmerW 919 4th Ave.. upstairs Franklin 4361 0'Dolly Dimples Benton, society gossip. Lovey Ducky Savage, play boy's successor. Om mer; '1?ch Mmmfamn'cd by WEBER-MCCREA COMPANY UNCORPORATEM 421 E35: Sixth Street Los Angeles, California Tam brmdrcd farty-rrhze .VzT'ewsy .-. 'i-rt 7:; ' IVbcrc flag le'fd'I 1301! Clarke; C051 No More M11072 J40076 Co. 651-653 Broadway Bmk of America Bldg. Men's and Young Men's Clothing, Furnishings and Hats STANLEY ANDREWS COMPANY Sporting Goods 1131 Third Avenue San Diego Compl'imemj of San Diego's Oldest and Largest Music Store 640 BROADWAY Pugascicator Gregovitch, he writes a column. Fluffums Kahn, caretaker of the proofs. FOR LES WILBANKS Graduation G1fts TENNIS COACH Announcements Fountain P6115 Representing Party Favors Books w. KTNG JENKINS NEW FORD V- 8 w STATIONERS Authorixed Mission Hills Ford Dealer 600 West Washington Sheet CORPORATI ON Hilcrest 4777 10 30 SIXTH STREET SALES and SAN DIEGO, CALIF. SERVICE Two bzmdred fifxy AZTECS STOP AT GENUINE MAID RITE BARBECUE Car Service 12th and C PHOTO FINISHING HEADQUARTERS mecdgc Prints Gunmmccd Permanent Imported Cameras a Specialty GREETING CARDS BUNNELL PHOTO SHOP 1033 SIXTH AVENUE VDANcc- TmNI'rE 01: m U WW mm SILVERADO Mam GREENE+ 4.53;? Southerners LADIES- -35 ME -50 HAVE NEVER DANCED 3; 30 DNA BETTER FLOOR ELECTRICITY IS YOUR Servant LET IT HELP YOU Electricity brings more than light In ynur hnme rc1ief from mil, amusement, more time to enjoy life, health and heat are some of its other meanings. Use electricity freely to bring you all these things. No- where do you receive more value than fur the dollar spent an electricity. Cunvcnicncc Outlets wherever they are needed in your home are necessary to bring you the full value of electric Service. They cost little rind are easily installed without trouble at disorder. Ask your electrical cun- tracmr to estimate your needsF-we will bu.- happy to Cooperate. Modem Wirmg Max:651; tbs szirmce SAN DIEGO CONSOLIDATED GAS 8: ELECTRIC COMPANY Tam I'Mmdred fifrymm For exchnir'e Millincry am! Ermmmy pmrbam J'om' bead wear 5:! Ewimit'e Milkmen Store; Wonder Miflz'nery Siam 825 5th Ave. 1058 6th Ave. Walter Dibb jEWELER Rings :: Diamonds :: Repairing SmrmN BUILDING 440 C Street 3rd Floor MONTEZUMA HALL 632513 Furnishcd Rooms Attraccive Rates '82513 Second Hoor 0f WOOLSIFFER BUILDING u fiat 0;? five Campm Two hundred fifty-rwa We'll Grant that this hopper knows his frogs! You got the Best Meats at the Aztec Cafe because they are from PiercEs Meat Market WHOLESALE PHILIP M, PIERCE, Prep. Phones: Hi1. 9169; Hi1. 2058 2529 University Ave. San Diego ll ? Pradace lVbite Smr Pmdum from am am; bard Carroll C. Thomson $2 Portraiture Art Phorography Oiiice: Sixth Street Extension Hillcrest 2186 E32513 Main 2335 425 C Street OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAHER WPS'a'fSJ . . . m 1932 DEL SUDOESTE w W's make jeu'ehy to order and w: Homer. lenc Main 4313 IVE aim curry 4: Hire fine of Ringi. zi-Immxing: and 1V adding Rimigj. New LIL'xiCU Building ' Diumundg - Watches - Engraving - Bead Balboa Park Stringing . All Kinds of jewelry Repairing - W'atches Cleancd And Repaired. What San Diego Makes - - Makes San Diego Support your Local Indusu-ics ASSOCIATED MANUFACTURERS OF SAN DIEGO Chamber of Commerce Bldg. This Annual was hound at the SCHILLER BOOK BINDERY Periodicals and Fine Bindings Reasonable Prices - Prulnpr Service Specialim m: Library.r Binding Edition Binding Ruled Furms and Liam 3625 Lnusc Leaf Binders lIrh at F Street Two hundred fifry-Jbree INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS Andrews, Stanley ........... . 250 Associated Manufacturers . ...253 Baranov's ........................................................ 243 Bell Lloyd C0. .............................................. 241 Beverly Clothes .................... 244 Brown Bear Pic Shup .................................... 2-18 ....251 ...242 ...254 Bunnell Photo Shop Campbell Chevrnla CI:- Casey, Walter M. ..... Chandler Florists 247 Christensen's Department Stun: .................. 245 Dibb, Walter M. Dixie Lumber Cu. ........................................ Eastman Kodak Stores El Curtcz ...... House of Nuts, The .. lnglc Manufacturing CU. 248 1.3113. Buttermilk Shop .............................. 244 Jenkins, W. King .......................................... 250 Kclsey-Jenney Commercial College ......2-17 Klaubcr Wangtnheim C0. ............... .247 Maid Rite Barbecue Muchlcisen Cu. ......... .. Mission Beach 246 Montezuma Hall 252 MIIrgan's Cafeteria 24S SATISFACTION - 1' n chcts Phone Main 2373 WHEN YOU BUY SUNIFORNIA CONFECTIONS You Get plus Demand SUNIFORNIA Candies Mountain Meadow Clcameries,1,td .255 Nelson- M0011: Cu. ...250 New York Costume CU. .............................. 2418 Ncyenesch Printers 240 Patten Blinn Lumber Co. .............................. 24:1 Peirce Meat Market ...................................... 252 Pullman Cafeteria . L Ryan T. C Flying Sclmolm ......................... San Diego Consolidated Gas 8: Elecnic CD. 251 San Diego Sun .............................................. 249 Scheiffer 8: Sons 246 Schiller Book Bindery .................................. 253 Scribner' s ........................................................ 2 5 3 Silverado Dance Palace .251 SnowHake Bread ..... Stationers Corporatiun ... .. Southern California Music Co 24'! Springer Costume Cu. .................................. 249 Sunifomia Cunfecrinns 251 Theatle Music Co. ........................................ 25C! Thumsnn, Carroll C Union Title Insurance Co. UIIiIm-Tribunc, Newspapers .. Webcr-McCrca 249 Winn, Louis MI ............................................ 243 Wonder Milinery Stores 252 SATISFACTION in boosting a home produc: 16 8: Bmadway '- - San Diego, Fair Two Emndred fifty-frmr .hm i. INDEX 1 1- r r-. f x P 67 I L Administrators .............................................. 29 Alpha Phi Delta ............................................ 204 Alpha Sigma Alpha ...................................... 214 Alumni Association ...................................... 62 Art Guild Assembly Committee ..l90 Associated Men Students . ,. 76 Associated Students ...................................... 66 Associated Women Students 112 AuIt, Dean Jesse W. .................................... 34 Azrec, The 105 Aztec Follies . .. 88 Band ...... .. 99 Baseball ................... ..162 Baseball, Freshmen ...................................... 176 Basketball 149 Basketball, Freshmen .................................... 173 Black Mountain ............................................ 225 Cetza ................ 184 Coaches .................................... .130 Caldwell, Dean Ada Hughes .1 Cnllege Women's Y 221 Council of Twelve ........................................ 135 Court of Traditions ...................................... 7! Debate ............................................................ 90 Del Sudoeste ,. Delta. Chi Phi .. Della Pi Beta .. Dirty Suds ...................................................... 2 3 1 El Club Azteca .............................................. 217 108 196 El Palenque Epsilon Eta Epsilon Pi Theta Eta Omega Delta .......................................... 197 Faculty .......................................................... 53 Fencing .......................................................... 165'! Finance Board .............................................. 70 Football ....................................... 135 Football, Freshmen ............................... 172 Fraternal Groups 193 Freshman Class ............................................ 60 Freshman Week ............................................ 22-1 Gamma. Phi Zeta .......................................... 206 Gamma Psi .................................................... 192 Glee Club Contest . ..... 92 Glee Ciub, Mans ..... 96 Calf ..168 Graduate Manager ........................................ 72 Handbook . ...109 Hardy, Doctor Edward 1.. 30 Haliday .......................................................... '18 Inter-Fmtemity Council .194 Inter-Fratemity Sports ................ 1.1181 Intermural Sports 17? Inter-Sorority Council .................................. 205 Jessie James Revenge .................. 82 Junior Class ............ 53 Junior Class Ofiicers . 52 Kappa Delta Pi ............................................ 186 Kappa Phi Sigma .......................................... 198 Kappa Theta. ................................................ 20'! Lambda Delta Lambda ................................ 187 Neuman Club ....218 News Bureau ....1111 Omega Xi .......................... ....I99 One Act Play Tournament .......................... 80 Orchestra .. 97 Outcalt. Irving 32 Outward Bound ............................................ 84 Pendragon .......................... 1 B9 Peterson, Dean Arthur G .. 34 Peterson, Dean Charles E? .. 33 Phi Kappa Gamma ...................................... 208 Phi Lambda Xi 200 Philharmonia ................................................ 191 Phi Sigma Nu .............................................. 209 Physical Education Club ....220 Psychology Club ............ 1...219 Rally Committee ........... 74 Recoilmions of the Past ............................ 2? Romeo and Juliet ........................................ 86 Scripps Cottage .............................................. 114 Senior Class .................................................. 44 Senior Class omcers Shen Yo ....2m Sigma Lambda ..... ....201 Sigma Pi Theta ............................................ 211 Skull and Dagger .......................................... 188 Sophomores .................................................... 58 Student Council ............................................ 69 Swamer, Arthur .. 67 Tau Delta Chi ........ ....202 6Tau Zeta Rho ....... 212 Tennis ........................................................... 165 Tennis, Freshmen .......................................... 176 Theta Chi ...................................................... 215 Track, Freshmen . ...l74 Treble Clef ........................ .. 94 Womens Athletic Association . ....118 Wrestling ...................................................... 166 Yell Leaders .................................................. 134 Two bundred ,Eftyfizre AN APPRECIATION Del Sudoeste is in the students hands at last, after in- numerable months of ceaseless etiort 0n the part of many students and Other individuals who have assiSted in this creation. We express our sincere appreciation to Jack Cannimtt, of Commercial Art and Engraving Company, for his inspiration, advice and excellent service; to Sam Babcock, 0f WebetMcCtea Company and his associates, for their creative efforts in producing our cover; :0 Wm. B. Neyenesch and Associates of Neyenesch Printers, fOL their untiring eHorts and patience which eased the rigors of producrion; tn Carroll Thomson and Gordon Perry for their good pictures; to Miss Mary Benton, Miss Florence Smith and Mr. Harry Steinmetz 0f the College Faculty for their inspiring advice on various editorial policies. Babe Morrison, our excellent Graduate Manager, has cooper- ated wonderfully this year with the production of the an- nual. He has handled many business derails with .5: great deal of interesr. And hnally, we bow to the students whose wonderful cooperation has inspired us on and then to the staff whose energy has eased the burdens of the editor. May God's blessing rest upon these people. 1. Milford Effitrm Two bfmdred Maurin-