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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1933 volume:

DEL SUDOESTE 19 3 3 COPYRIGHT 1 933 FRANK F. ORR EDITOR Illustrated by Frederic Bdnkerd Ptinted by Neyenesch Printer Engraving by Sunset Engraving Co. DEL SUDOESTE VOLUME XXXI JUNE 1933 Published by the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE IN MEMORIAM jS FACULTY MISS RUTH G. BAGLEY Associate Professor of Englisli R « UNDERGRADUATE E ' JOHN LLOYD BOGGS SILVANO FRANK GONZALES to PROFESSOR WILLIAM T. SKILLING For thirty-two years a loyal friend to all State College students We respectfully dedicate this book .1 X One - ' - :P FO R E WO R D I O OCEANUS we bow as we compile this yearbook and give it a nautical theme. The history and com- merce of San Diego being inseparably linked with maritime in- dustries, we feel that it is most appropriate to give a salty tang to this number of DEL SUDOESTE. The originality of the theme is doubtful; the freshness of a new treatment, however, can hardly be criticised, providing sufficient personality is in- jected into the art work to make it a bit different. Our hope is that this volume will prove an accurate and complete recoid of the year ' s activities, of interest both now and in later years. Two r- r ORDER OF BOOKS ONE ADMINISTRATION The College • Faculty TWO CLASSES Seniors • Juniors • Lower Division • Alumni THREE ACTIVITIES Government • Journalism • Drama • Music FOUR WOMEN Organizations • Athletics • Activities FIVE ATHLETICS Sports • Football • Basketball Track and Field • Minor Sports • Intra Mural SIX SOCIETIES hlonorary • Council Groups • Academic Organizations SEVEN THE YEAR Ye Diary • Commerce il ] Thn rs. r- L 5 u 0E5TE A THE PORTALS ' J u v 5 U D O E 5 T fr Six A. M. S. BENCH Seven SCRIPPS COTTAGE Eight Nine THE BOOKSTORE Ten I N r r- TRAINING SCHOOL PATIO 1 ■A Twelv Thirteen THE BELL TOWER i Fourteen Fifteen I LIBRARY ARCADE Sixteen Seventeen C c STATE COLLEGE FROM THE NEW GYMNASIUM Eighteen  Z ADMINISTRATION STAR OF INDIA ! BOOK ONE ADMINISTRATION The Collese  Fdculty DO r c T p TheC ollege Nineteen n I ! r AN EARLY STUDENT BODY ri o|-,.TC   - . w A. J.e. r  , S i v « ' A - Twenty The Old Coiiese STATE COLLEGE H ISTORY IN THE FALL of 1898, not a year after an act of lesislature had established the State Normal School of San Diego (March 13, 1897), the first classes were received. Temporary quar- ters had been established over a One-Cent Novelty Store at Sixth and F streets; and that first semester showed an enrollment of ninety- one students and a faculty of eight members, with the training- school classes averaging twelve pupils. At the time of enactment Samuel T. Black, then State Superin- tendent of Education, was chosen, because of his wide experience in many diversified fields as well as the educational, to be the first president. He will always be remembered for his untiring efforts in the interests of the school. On May I, 1899, came the dedication of the new Normal School building, which was situated in University Heights, far away from the populated section of San Diego. By this time everything was well organized and both faculty and student body were being en- larged. In 1910 Dr. Edward L. Hardy, then principal of the high school, was chosen to succeed to the presidency of the Normal School, at ( l Twenty-one C I EST-- ihe recommendation o f President Black. He has ably carried on the great work started by the first president: and his efforts, too, have been unceasing. It was not, however, until July 28, 1921, that legislation was effected designating the school, together with all other California Normal Schools, as a State Teachers ' College. Under an enactment of the same year, the San Diego Junior College was merged with the Teachers ' College. June 30, 1923, saw the establishment of the four-year cuTricula leading to the A. B. Degree (major in education]. The first ir dication of the new college-to-be came when the En- aibling Bill, autihorizing the sale of the old site, was passed in May, 1925. After a struggle over appropriations, the bonds were voted «fi 1928 and the new site selected. State appropriations in 1929 and 193 I brought a total of nearly a million dollars. The first classes on the new campus met in February, 1931; and with the formal dedication and laying of the comer stone on May «, 1931,- those who had worked toward this end for many years saw the fruition of their dreams. With the completion of the new gymnasium next fall, the pres- ent building plan will be fulfilled. A second ten year building plan, to follow later, will include permanent ouar+ers for the Music and Art Departments, a Science Lecture Hall, an Auditorium, and a Student Union Building. The story of our college has been one of endless strujgle for fulfillment of hopes and dreams. From a Junior College to a Nor- mal School, and then on to a State Teachers ' College; all of this has been realized in some thirty short years. But still the struggle goes on; for our leaders are insatiable in their ambitions. And may th i time be short until full realization comes with the change to a reg- ional college, to the long hoped for San Diego State College! A CLASS IN ENGLISH Tuflff ■ Twcnty-lhtec PRESIDENT DR. E. L. HARDY Th HERE ARE NO lovelier flowers than those that bloom on the wild crab apple tree; but from these flowers what small and mean, what sour and griping fruit! Some primitive man, even though his teeth were on edge from eating the wild apple, could not forget the beauty of the blossom, and on the strength of the hint carried by it, after many frustrated trials, developed the apple that we know, so fine and so sound, so good to look at and to eat — the apple that gives credit to the legends of Atlanta and hielen and Eve. And now biologists tell us of the same hint in the flowering of infancy, and that it is for very lack of the culture given to the wild apple that the beauty of the blossom of infancy is so seldom fulfilled In human fruitage, so seldom that whom the gods love die young, saved from the tragedy of living with the dwarfed, the weary, and the frustrated. Shall we accept the will of the gods? Which is more manly, to let the flower live in brief beauty and wither in ignorance of its inevitable frustration, or to enter upon the enormous and patient labors required to produce sound and beautiful human fruit? r . T - -- ! Twf;nty-four IRVING E. OUTCALT VICE - PRESIDENT lOR TWENTY-ONE years Irving E. Outcalt has been a highly respected and loyal member of the college. In the positions of vice- president and head of the English department, he is known not only as a leader in his field, but also as an interested and sincere friend of the stud- ents. Besides his curricular activities, Mr. Outcalt also holds wide recognition as a creative writer and authority on literature. Twenty-five McMULLEN PETERSON DEAN OF WOMEN A GREAT CHARM, a sincere In- terest in all student affairs, and tireless work to- ward the good of the college, have marked the administration of Mary Irwin McMullen in the office of Placement Secretary and for the past two years as acting Dean of Women. In her ad- visory position she has shown as keen an interest in the college as she did as a student here in for- mer years. DEAN OF MEN I O ALL the students of the college, women as well as men. Dean Charles E. Peterson has shown himself to be a true friend. As able administrator in the offices of Dean of Men, Associate Professor of Physical Education, and Director of Physical Education for Men, he has been an important factor in the growth and ex- pansion of State College. Twenty-six PETERSON AULT DEAN OF LIBERAL ARTS UeaN ARTHUR G. PETERSON will live in the memory of many a student of this coll- ege as an interested friend and an able counsellor who directed him into his rightful path of voca- tional interest. As Dean of Liberal Arts, ex-officio in general charge of lower division studies, and Professor of Economics, he has been very influen- tial; and his enthusiastic interest in extra-curricu- lar activities has won the warm regard of the stud- ents. DEAN OF EDUCATION S DEAN and Professor of Educa- tion, Jesse W. Ault fulfills with proficiency his many duties, hie has, by means of comprehen- sive studies of modern education, led the Train- ing School and the Department of Education to a great advancement and a resulting high stan- dard of excellence. Twenty-seven JOHNSON REGISTRAR I HE REGISTRAR ' S office, under the able direction of Marguerite Johnson, has the important work of handling all scholastic records of present members and alumni. Miss Johnson has won the friendship of every student through her valuable assistance and advice. LIBRARIAN Th HROUGH the efforts of John Paul Stone, Librarian, and his assistants, the library has come to be a real inspiration to students. It now contains over 42,000 volumes, besides num- erous magazines and pamphlets for study and enjoyment. l. Tv enty-cisht The College Faculty Twenty-nine GEORGIA C. AMSDEN Associate Professor of Commerce. O. W. BAIRD, M.A. Professor of Physics. FRED BEIDLEMAN, B.Mus. Associate Professor of Musi DEAN BLAKE Instructor in Meteorolog and Climatology. AMNA CRON BOREN, A.B. Instructor in Art BAYLOR BROOKS. B.A. Instructor in Geography M. EUSTACE BROOM. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education. ELIZABETH M. BROWN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of French. LESLIE P. BROWN, M.A. Associate Professor of Spanish. ROy E. CAMERON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics. Thirty VINNIE B. CLARK A.B. Associate Professor of Geogiaphy. KATHERINE E. CORBETT, A.M. Associate Professor of Education. J. GRANT CRAMER, M.A. Associate Professor of Modern Languages. ERBV C. DEPUTY. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education. JOHN M. GLEASON, M.A. Instructor in Mathematics and Physics. EDITH C. HAMMACK, B.A. Associate Professor of Education. DOROTHV R. HARVEy, M.A. Assistant Professor of Botany. ROBERT D. HARWOOD, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Zoology. WALTER B. HERREID, A.B. Assistant Professor of Physi- cal Education. MYRTLE E. JOHNSON, Ph.D. Professor of Biology. Thirty-one GEO. R. LIVINGSTON, M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics. ELMER A. MESSNER, M.A. Instructor in Chemistry. CHESNEy R. MOE. M.A. Instructor in Physics. WILLIAM L. NIDA, M.A. Professor of Education. WALTER T. PHILLIPS. M.A. Assistant Professor of Spanish and French. ALICE M. RAW. A.B. Assistant Professor of Physi- cal Education. MABEL M. RICHARDS, A.M. Associate Professor of Education. DUDLEV H. ROBINSON, B,Sc. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. WILLIAM T. SKILLING, M.S. Professor of Astronomy. FLORENCE L. SMITH, M.A. Associate Professor of En3lish. Thirty-two I. DEBORAH SMITH, A.M. Associate Professor of Must WILL J. STANTON, LI.B. Assistant Professor of Law. HARRy C. STEINMETZ. A.M. Assistant Professor of Psycholosy. ALVENA SUHL, M.A. Assistant Professor of Geography. JESSIE RAND TANNER, B.S. Associate Professor of Physical Education. FRANKLIN D. WALKER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English. CURTIS R. WALLING. E.E. Instructor in Mathennatics and Industrial Arts. W. H. WRIGHT, M.A. Associate Professor of Commerce. JOHN R. ADAMS, M.A. Assistant Professor of English. GUINIVERE K. BACON, M.A. Associate Professor of Education. GERTRUDE S. BELL, M.A. Professor of Psychology. MARJORIE K. BORSUM, A.B. Instructor in Art. JAMES E. CROUCH, M.S. Instructor in Biology Thirty-three . L Faculty Party on Star of India U f MARY BENTON FRAZER Associate Professor of Art. EVERETT GEE JACKSON. A.B. Instructor in Art. SYBIL ELIZA JONES. M.L. Assistant Professor of English. JOSEPH S. KEENEY, Ph.D. Instructor in English. GENEVIEVE KELLY. A.M. Instructor In Sociology. CHARLES B. LEONARD. Ph.D. Professor of History. LEWIS B. LESLEY, M.A. Associate Professor of History. ABRAHAM P. NASATIR, Ph.D. Assistant ProTcssor of History. PAUL LEWIS PFAFF. B.A. Instructor in English. SPENCER L. ROGERS, A.M. Instructor in Anthropology and English. MARIAN PEEK SMOOR, A.M. Associate Professor of Education. CHRISTINE SPRINGSTON, B.M. Instructor in Music. Thirty-four CLASSES h F ; T F A FREIGHTER BOOK TWO CLASSES Seniors  Juniors Lower Division  Alumni I i s eniors Thirty-five SENIOR CLASS MARION BAYLESS President A. lS the last year of their college lives comes to a close, the Seniors may reflect on an active and successful career, especially during the past year. The officers of the class with Marion Bayless at the helm have succeeded in steering their class triumphantly through to a brilliant finish. This finish was commencement week celebrated May 14 to 19. The Senior calendar for this week included a picnic at Pine Valley on Sunday, May 14, managed by Walter Varney; a Senior issue of The Aztec on Wednesday, May 17; and the Senior assembly Thursday, May 18, under the direction of Ramona Rose, Dorothy Brothers, and Margot Gist. DcSLLM Vice-President Thirty-six SAMUELS Secretary FRENCH Treasurer FULKERSON Athletic Commissioner MARY HELEN ALBRECHT A.B. Elementary and Junior High Cicdentials. MARY CAROLYN ALWYNSE A.B. Presecondary. MARGARET S. ASHMAN A.B. Elennentary and Junior High Credentials, PHOEBE DOROTHY AULT A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. CLIFFORD H. BAKER. Jr A.B. Presecondary. AUGUSTA BALL A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. RICHARD H. BARNES A.B. Presecondary. VIRGINIA BARNES A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. MARION MERL BAYLESS A.B. Elementary and Junior High and Music Special Credentials. MARGARET E. BENBOUGH A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. RICHARD C. BORONDA A.B. Junior High and Physical Education Special Credentials. JOHN H. BICKERTON, Jr. A.B. Presecondary. t Thirty-seven r P ' EVELYN OPAL BOSSHARDT A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. FRANCES FRAZIER BOYD A.B. Elementary Credential. DOROTHY E. BROTHERS A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. ROBERT HOUSTON BURGERT A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. EVELYN BETH CHRISTY A.B. Presecondary. CASSIE CARR CLAPPER A .B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. IDA VIRGINIA CLOWER A.B. Elementary Credential. DA FLORENCE COLBY A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. CLYTIE BOGLE COLLIER A.B. Presecondary. JAMES ROBERT COUEY A.B. Presecondary. REGINA KARCHER CRELL A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. JANET T. CROWLEY A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. Thirty-eight JUANITA DOROTHy DAVIS A.B. Presecondary. ALICE HELEN DELLMAN A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. 3ERNARD HIX DcSELM A.B. Presecondary. MICHAEL O. DILLON A.B. Presecondary. HELEN SQUIRES DOBBINS A.B. Elementary and Physical Education Special Creden- tials. KATHRYN LEOTA DONAHEY A.B. Junior High Credential. MARJORIE EATON A.B. Art Special Credential. MARY JULIETTE ESCUDERO A.B. Junior High Credential. MARJORY FAY A.B. Elementary Credential. GENEVIEVE L. FIGGINS A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. MARY REGINA FITZGERALD A.B. Junior High Credential. PEGGY E. FORREST A.B. Elementary Credential. w k Thirty-nine ARTHUR ROy FRENCH A.B. Hementacy and Junior High Ci-edeitials. SARAK LILLIAN FRIED A3. Pres€Cond£ ' . ROBERT L. GABBE - z res condary. FRANK FORREST GANDE? A.B. Bemfntary and Ju ' .; High Credentials. ARCHIE C. GERLACH A,B. =-.---.----- High CrcQenCiaii. E GiLSii Ar -irtary Credential. ;yvNClS WOOD GODWIN AJi. Presecondary. STANISLADO GONZALES A.B. -i. ' CLD BROWN GRANT -.5. ji.r ' .z ' Hiar. Credc-tiai. iVELYN VALLIANT GRIFFIN A.B. Bementary and Junior High Credentials. •--3ARET HAVER FIELD -.:. E ' e-nertar and Junior Hiqh Credentials. Fo-r. ETHEL SAGAR HAYNES A.B. Elementaiy Credi-ntlal. KATHERINE H. HEILBRON A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. PEARL ROSE HOM A.B. Elementary Credential. CONSTANCE A. JENKINS A.B. Art Special Credential. JAMES T. JENNINGS, Jr. A.B. Presecondary. MARGARET A. KEEPER A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. BERNICE B. KELLEHER A.B. Elementary Credential. LUCILE B. KENNEDY A.B. Elementary Credential. ELIZABETH L. KILBOURNE A.B. Presecondary. EMIL KURTZ A.B. Elementary and Physical Education Special Creden- tials. jORIS ELVETA LAMBERT A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. WELDON M. LEWIS A.B. Junior High Credential. Forty-one MILDRED EMMA LIUEGREN A.B. Art Special Credential. MILDRED M. McCARTHY A.B. Elementary Credential. MYRA Z. MacCLEMMY A.B. Presecondary. VERNA ANNE McCORMICK A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. GEORGE K. MacGILLIVRAY A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. HELEN ALLISON MclNTYRE A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. MARY JANE MclNTYRE A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. GORDON F. McKEON A.B. Junior High and Physical Education Special Credentials. MARGARET L. McLELLAN A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. , JOHN W. McNULTY A.B. Presecondary. DAVID E. MARRS A.B. Presecondary. MARTHA OLIVETTE MARRS A.B. Presecondary. Forty-two WALTER F. MORTON. Jr A.B. Presecondary. FLORENCE T. NELSON A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. THELMA LOUISE NELSON A.B. Commerce Special Credential. ALICE G. NOWELL A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials jOSIE LOUISE OTWELL A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. ANITA G. PACKWOOD A.B. Elementary and Junior High and Art Special Credentials. THELMA RENDA PADGETT A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. ROBERT BALES PARROTT A.B. Presecondary. GLENN A. PALMER A.B. Junior High and Physical Education Special Credentials. VERA M. PEARCE A.B. Junior High Credential. WINIFRED OLIVE PEIRCE A.B. Elementary Credential. CARMEN MARIE PEREZ A.B. Junior High Credential. Forty-thri LAWRENCE PETERSON A.B. Physical Education Special Credential. DGANE M. PLAISTER, Jr A.B. Presecondary. ELIZABETH M. PORTER A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. CATHERINE PREDMORE A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. KATHERINE M. PYLE A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. CHARLOTTE T. REISBACH A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. OLIVE WILMA RICKEY A.B. Elementary Credential. DOROTHY RIDDELL A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. ALTA ROBBINS A.B. Junior High and Music Special Credentials. CONSUELO E. ROSADO A.B. Junior High Credential. PHOEBE LAURA RUBINS A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. GORDON F. SAMUELS A.B. Presecondary. Forty-four ARLENE SCHMIEDEMAN A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. LAURITZ W. SCHREIBER, Jr A.B. Prcsecondary. DOROTHy ELLEN SHIVELY A.B. Elementary and Art Special Credentials. HOWARD A. SPIVEY A.B. Presecondary. MARION E. STANDISH A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. ELIZABETH M. STANLEY A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. ELMA G. TAIT A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. FRANK G. TAIT A.B. Junior High Credential. LUCILLE E. THOMAS A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. GEORGE N. THOMPSON, Jr. A.B. Junior High and Music Special Credentials. EVELYN THURMOND A.B. Presecondary. CLEO G. TILTON A.B. Presecondary. Forty-five EUGENIA LEMEN TOLSON A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. DOROTHY MARIE TREIBER A.B. Commerce Special Credential. HAZEL BALL TRIPP A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. VIOLA TRIPP A.B. Elementary and Juni ' High Credentials. BUICK UNDERWOOD A.B. Elementary Credential. LORRAINE VAN LOWE A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. HYLLIS RUTH WADE A.B. Presecondary. MARION M. WALKER A.B. Elementary and Junior Hiqh Credentials. NOVAL WALKER A.B. Junior High and Physical Education Special Credentials. GRACE DINSMORE WATSON A.B. Junior High Credential CHARLES SCOTT WATTAWA A.B. Presecondary. HAZEL WEDGEWOOD A.B. Music Special Credential. Forty-six CLIFFORD EUGENE WELLS A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. WINIFRED E. WILLIAMS A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. CHARLES M. WILSON A.B. Junior High Credential FRED WILSON A.B. Elennentary and Junior High Credentials. NANCY WRIGHT A.B. Presecondary. LUCILLE MAE WYLIE A.B. Junior High Credential. FLORENCE J. VOUNGBERG A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. WINONA ADAMS A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. AGNES ALSPAUGH A.B. Elementary and Junior High ana Physical Education Special Credentials. FRANCES FERN BERNARD A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. ALICE BRADY A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. MARION ADELE BRANSON A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. HELEN BUTCHER A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. ALETHEA FAY CAMPBELL A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. LAURA E. CHASE A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. CRYSTA BETH COSNER A.B. Presecondary. HAROLD LeROY ERIKSEN A.B. Junior High Credential. ANNA MAE FALKNER A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. LUCILLE M. GARDNER A.B. Elementary Credential. MARY GRACE HALGEDAHL A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. FLORENCE EMILY HAYDEN A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. Forty-seven 1932 Commencement KATHERINE LEE HAYDEN A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. ELISABETH S. HOLLADAy A.B. Junior High Credential. HARRIS S. HOLMBOE A.B. Presecondary. ANNETTA ELIZABETH JAMES. A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. CARL EDWARD JAMES A.B. Presecondary. KENNETH KING A.B. Junior High Credential. MARIE BEATTy KRAUSE A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. PAUL McMICHAEL A.B. Physical Education Special Credential. MAMIE FLORENCE MALLULA A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. NETTIE L. MARTIN A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. THLO L. MiZONY A.B. Physical Education Special Credential. ALFRED EDWARD O ' DAY A.B. Junior High Credential. KATHARINE S. PENDLETON A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. RAMONA EHLERS ROSE A.B. Presecondary. FRANCES TAYLOR ROSS A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. JULIA HULL SCHILLING A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. DOROTHEA M. SHELLEY A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. JOHN ROSS SIMS A.B. Presecondary. MILDRED LITTON SWAIN A.B. Elementary Credential. MARTHA MEYER TAYLOR A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. MARCELLA H. TENWOLDE A.B. Junior High Credential. MIRIAM CAROLYN TULEy A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. EMMA VAN VALKENBURG A.B. Commerce Special Credential. THOMAS E. WALT A.B. Junior High Credential. RUSSELL E. WARREN A. B. Music Special Credential. ELZORA V. WHEELER A.B. Elementary and Junior High Credentials. WALTER EDWARD VARNEY A.B. Art Special Credential. Forty-eight J uniors Forty-nine KEITH ATHERTON JUNIOR CLASS u. INDER THE GUIDANCE of experienced officers, the Junior Class has given genuine interest to the furthering of worth- while college enterprises. Juniors won high honors in the annual One-Act play tournament as well as being active in other drama and music activities. All pub- lications but one were edited by members of the class, and Juniors appeared in many governmental positions. An assembly presenting student talent given in May was a not- able class project. GESSLER Fifty SPELIAKOS TURNBULL KNOLES JUNIOR OFFICERS President Keith Athertor Vice-President Edgerly Gessler Secretary Ruby Speliakos Treasurer Robert Turnbull Athletic Commissioner Norman Knoles JUNIORS D. Anderson I. Anderson W. Ande Fifty-one ' I K. Atherton P. Brickman C. Burridge E. Christenson P. Driscoll B. Ault M. Brown A. Campbell L. Christopher M.Durrill H. Bates R. Brown J. Casstdy F. Clync J. Edwards E. B.icrs J. Brunton R.Chase D. Cole M. Edwards V.Blake W. Buby H. Chester J. Derrick G. Everson Fifty-two C. Eymann M. Freymiiler F. Gordon K. Harrington L. Hulbert G. Flnacom G. Galleher G. Gould M. Haven J. Hutchens M. Fisher J. Four nicr V. f-r , ' M. Genet M. George J. Goldsmith C. Grassino M. Greenland R. Haaf H. Hesselbach M. Hoard R. Hoard V. Jackson V. Jacobsen N. Janncs Fifty-three 5 UDOE c T P l L. Jenkins D. Jessop M. Jones H. Kit:man N.Knoles B. Kratz E. Lewellin M. Lewellin A. Lmkletler R. Lough M. Macsregor M. McKinney B. McMechen H. Magee 1. Magnusson R. Manzeck G. Martin L. Maftin M. Maxey F. Meinke H.Merrick V. Meyers E. Milam G. Miller J.Mitchell Fifty-four :) J r-. re ho us M. Newman J. Niederman V. Noon V. North H.Otwell F. Orr C. Paduck E.Phillips N. Pimbley D. Pyle F. Pyle M. Quinlan P. Ransone C. Reynolds C. Roberts F. Ross R. Ross V.Rush P. Schroeder G. Seybert V, Shackelford H.Sharp V.Shibley J. Shreve Fifty-five 1 1 f f A. Simmonds V. Stork R. Town I. Watson S.Winn J. Smith J. Swiggett A. Treganza E.Weber G. Winters R. Speliakos J. Taylor H. Tucker V. Whitaker D.Wolfer D. Steele J. Tiedcmann W. Vogt R. White J.Wood C. Stooke L. Tompkins F.Wallace M.Wilson P. Zimmermann Fifty-six 1 I ' I iiatajarmmn ntni Lower Divi ower uivision Fifty-: EVAN ROBERTS f SOPHOMORE CLASS Leadership not only in the activities of the class itself, but also in supporting the various general campus affairs was made manifest during the past year by the Sophomore students. Under the leadership of Evan Roberts, a veteran class officer, the Sophomores carried on the enthusiasm and interest which they show- ed as freshies. The first important duty of the Sophomore class was the issuing of the impressive proclamation, Harken Scum, by the Court of Traditions Committee and the ensuing activities resulting from the violation of the proclamation and mis-interpretation by the Frosh of their magnitude. At times when the greenies displayed the un- fortunate idea that their position was definitely established, their more mature friends forcibly expelled such individual conceptions by allowing the Freshman to undergo trial and sentence by the Court of Traditions. Swats were abundant. The Sophomores administered further domination over the Fr eshmen in emerging victorious from the annual Sack Rush fracas. Fifty-eight SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President Evan Roberts Vice-President Charles Lee Secretary . Dorothy Brown Treasurer Mary Jo Wicklin TULLOCH rrLER JOHNSON FRESHMAN CLASS A SOUND background of training for executive duties gained from high school experience, became apparent in the handling of class activities by the Freshman officers. One of the largest rally bonfires ever made at State was built by the Freshmen before the Caltech game. In interclass drama com- petition, a Freshman comedy took first place in its division in the an- nual One-act Play tournament. A strong cross-country team took second place in an inter-class meet and won the Southern California championship. The discipline inflicted by the Court of Traditions at the begin- ning of the year showed its apparent success later in the semester when the men of the class humbled themselves to shine shoes for the raising of money for class activities. CLASS OFFICERS President PAGE TU LLOCH Vice-President... RICHARD BOUCHER Secretary GERTRUDE TVLER Treasurer ABBIE JOHNSON Sixty Al umni Sixty-one HELEN STRAND STATE COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION IhE alumni association has based its ac- tivities of the past year on the bringing together of smaller groups of graduates and former students into a single unit of strength. Representatives from twenty different collegiate groups were called together in the fall by the board of directors for a meeting to plan the combining of forces. The group enjoyed a buffet supper in the home of Mrs. Vesta Muehleisen and pledged the support of their respective organizations to Alumni projects. The success of the hlomecoming dance given at the Elks Club on Thanksgiving was a proof of the support of students and alumni. A small financial deficit, the only mar to the complete success of this first project, has since been cleared. The committee in charge was voted the appreciation of the directors for their effort. Terence Geddis, chairman, was assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doyle, and Elizabeth Roberts. Sixty-two i4 CULVER READER At the time when legislative action was innperilling the college, the alumni appointed a committee with power to act if need be dur- ing the Christmas holidays. Resolutions were sent to the governor end to the proper committeemen at Sacramento. This committee was composed of Earl Andreen, Richmond Barbour, Elizabeth Denms and John W. Snyder. In February an evening of bridge at Scripps Cottage was offered, and alumni responded with reservations for twenty-eight tables. The committees responsible for the successful affair were headed by Ruth Varney, Elizabeth Roberts, Alice Donnelly, Mrs. Virginia Culver, Mrs. Florence Randall and Spencer hield. At the annual June meeting of the association, the election of officers for the coming year will be held. OFFICERS President . HELEN STRAND First Vice-President .... DAVID BARNES Second Vice-President . , . SPENCER HELD Corresponding Secretary .VIRGINIA CULVER Recording Secretary ELIZABETH DENNIS Treasurer ...... . . . ALBERT READER 1 i Sixty-three ANNUAL ALUMNI DANCE N THE EVE of the final football fracas of the year, the Caltech game, the State College Alumni Association joined forces with the Rally Committee and the Freshman Class in producing the biggest pep-fest of the season. Students assembled at the new gymnasium site on the college campus for a gigantic bonfire rally, featured by talks, songs, and yells arranged by Van France and his rally leaders. Later the throng adjourned to the Elks ' Club gymnasium for the dance, which combined the traditional annual Alumni hop and another of the fall rally dances. The enthusiasm of the final rally of the season was climaxed the next afternoon when the Red Devils romped over Caltech ' s Beavers to administer a 20-0 defeat for the season ' s final battle. Sixty-four ACTIVITIES UDOE SHIP BUILDERS 1 BOOK THREE ACTIVITIES Government  Journalism Drama  Music y J 1 a 1 1 Government Sixty-fi Men ' s Sta3 Smoker ASSOCIATED STUDENTS tllGIBILITy RULES and revision of the constitu- tion were the chief concerns of the student body, through its repre- sentatives, during this year. The council finally voted to reduce the general requirements so that a D average and passing in twelve units will henceforth constitute the eligibility requirements for all but student council members and student body officers, who must con- tinue to have the C rating. In addition, the council submitted to the students at the general election in January an amendment making the office of yell-leader elective instead of appointive. The proposition was voted affirma- tively by the students. Early in the year the council barred card playing in the Aztec cafe, following similar temporary action from the faculty. Lights on the campus for use during after-dark activities were provided by the council, through the efforts of Don Wolfer. Publication of a book of State College songs by Mu Gamma w as authorized by the council. Campus beautification, finally undertaken by Cap and Gown, re- ceived the support of the council. Sixty-six PRESIDENT DAVE JESSOP A YEAR HAS PASSED. A year which has seen the very existence of the college threatened only to find a determ- ined student body respond with a vengeance. A year beset with dif- ficulties and problems, the solving of which provided experience of the kind that molds men. hiaving resolutely put such a year behind, the college can face the coming one with the confident assurance that it can meet and overcome whatever the future may hold in store. The completion of the new gymnasium should furnish an incen- tive for the college to complete its campus improvement program, to attain its recognition as a regional college, to foster the attainment of a university spirit. But all of this requires co-operation, not of just a few, but of each and every one even remotely interested in San Diego State College. So may I take this opportunity to express my heartfelt wish that you all get behind the new student leaders and push them on to the realization of our aspirations. And may I also express the deep and sincere gratitude I shall always feel for those students, faculty members, and President Hardy, who unstintingly and intelligently devoted their time and efforts for the betterment of the college. Without their help and encouragement, I am afraid I should have been utterly lost in the maze of problems confronting me. So again I say, good luck, and regretfully, good-bye. DAVE JESSOP ' •A Sixty-seven NOON MAGEE VICE- PRESIDENT SECRETARY In her official capacity as Vice-President of the Student Body, Virginia Noon acted as hostess at all Student Body functions. Her arrangements for the freshman reception in Septem- ber were novel and unusual, including an Aztec grand march, a fresh- man prize fox trot, and showers of balloons and novelties. Helen Magee served as secretary. , STUDENT COUNCIL A xFFAIRS for a student body of some I 300 persons were conducted by the four officers, David Jessop, president; Virginia Noon, vice-president; Helen Magee, secretary; and Keith Atherton, commissioner of finance, with the help of the student council mem- bers, who included John Andrews, Edgerly Gessler, Mary Quinian, Harriett Merrick, Van France, Don Wolfer, Victor Whitaker, Paul Mc- Michael, Wallace Ramsey, Bernice Kelleher, and Janice Mitchell. Paul McMichael, Wallace Ramsey and Bernice Kelleher were replaced for the second semester by Margaret Noon, Abbie Johnson and Robert Town. Sixty-ci3ht STUDENT COUNCIL President Dave Jessop Vice-President Virginia Noon Secretary Helen Magee Members John Andrews Keith Atherton Van France Edgerly Gessler Abbie Johnson Bernice Kelleher Paul McMichael Harriett Merrick Janice Mitchell Margaret Noon Mary Quinlan Wallace Ramsey Robert Town Victor Whitaker Don Wolfer Andrews Atherton France Gessler Jessop Johnson Kelleher Magee Merrick Mitchell M. Noon V. Noon Quinlan Town Whitaker Wolfer Sixty-nine C I FINANCE BOARD fREPARATION of the budget is always the big- gest task of the finance board. This year the budget covered both semesters instead of each separately, as has been the case in the past. Some $26,000 of expected income were distributed among ail school activities, including sports, drama, debate, music and publica- tions. After inspection and discussion by the student council, the budget was several times sent back to the finance board with sugges- tions before it was finally approved. When a $3700 loss was sustained by a poor season in football, the finance board was faced with the problem of making up the money. Tennis and golf were entirely eliminated from the schedule, and all expenditures were cut to the minimum to balance the loss. Members of the finance board were Keith Atherton, commis- sioner of finance; Victor Whitaker, student member; David Jessop, ex-officio; O. W. Baird, faculty member; and Alvin Morrison, gradu- ate manager. JESSOP BAIRD WHITAKER Seventy COURT OF TRADITIONS U, INDER THE JUDGESHIP of Charles Sawday, freshmen were paddled and chastised during the first few weeks of the fall semester. With the men sporting green beanies and women adorned with green hair ribbons, the campus abounded with the color of the Irish. Upstarts who defied the mighty sophomores in their edicts were swatted with vim and vigor or were requested to entertain the assem- bled upperclassmen. Choruses of amateur singers and dancers per- formed on several occasions. In the annual sack rush, the sophomores were easily victorious. The freshmen retaliated by smearing huge green 36 ' s over the sides of one of the temporary shacks. However, the upperclassmen soon corralled a group of freshmen who scraped away the green numerals under the stern surveillance of their correctors. The Frosh Get Theirs Seventy-one ALVIN MORRISON GRADUATE MANAGER It has been most sratifying to watch the ad- vance made in all student extra-curricular activities during the past year in spite of a curtailment of funds. The finance board, headed by Keith Atherton, has been most diligent in its efforts to apportion funds so that each organization fostered by the Associated Students could function in an efficient manner. The result has been that a full program has been sponsored under a safe financial policy, and a cash surplus will remain in the treasury at the close of the fiscal year. With the new gymnasium a reality, more student activities will be held on the campus next year, which will add a great deal to their interest and enjoyment. We are looking forward to next year ' s program and hope that more students will participate actively, so that their college life may be enriched with pleasant memories and associations with their fellow students. ALVIN MORRISON Seventy two Aztec Cafe AZTEC SHOPS. LTD NCONVENIENCE to the majority of colleeians and a lessening of profits to the Associated Students resulted during the spring semester from the removal of the college bookstore from the campus. Legislation causing the move was originated by neigh- boring concerns in State College cities, when the attorney-general ruled bookstores on state-owned campi illegal in that they are not provided for by law. Petitions bearing the nemes of more than 900 students were sent to legislators in protest, and after much controversy a bill was passed legalizing State College bookstores. The San Diego enterprise was then moved back on the campus from Its temporary headquarters on College Way. The unit as a whole continued in its mission of supplying student needs, the cafe division proving its usefulness during the second full year of its existence in the new college plant. A 99 per cent rating from the San Diego Board of hiealth attested to the efficiency of food preparation in the ham shack. Members of the bookstore committee, regulating board for the Aztec Shops, Ltd., were Dr. Roy Cameron, Miss Alvena Suhl, W. H. Wright, Dick Lough, Bob Turnbull, and Graduate Manager Alvin Morrison. Seventy-three RALLY COMMITTEE VAN FRANCE OTATE college Red Devils will serve notice to Occidental Friday evening at 7:30 p. m. when the hHarriers Club wiil illuminate the S on Black Mountain with railroad flares as part of a big rally organized by Van France, rally chairman. Songs, pep talks, and a snappy orchestra will hold forth on the campus while the S flares up as a forbidding omen for the Bengals and a torch of victory for the Aztecs. —The Aztec, Oct. 19, 1932 Van France, head yell-leader, served also as rally chairman, under the system adopted by the student council last fall. He was assisted by Carleton Williams, Page Tulloch, Gene Clardy, Ronald Ross, Henry Woods, Bill Tinker, and Mary Ouinlan. QUINLAN Seventy-four ROSS TULLOCH HARRIETT MERRICK ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE From discussions of world conditions to take- offs on sorority rushing was the range of assembly prograrr.s presented this year by the committee. The skit of the inter-sorority council presented the Soil Rush of 1933, a parody on rushing which compared it to the gold rush of ' 49. The College Y.W.C.A. offered an informal Easter program of music and readings. War debts were the subject of an assembly de- bate between State and New Mexico State Teachers College. Blue Key promised a program of old time music and magic, and the Senior class offered to put on an assembly. A game of soccer and a moving picture entitled Must War Be? were scheduled for assemblies late in the year. Harriett Merrick was the chairman of the committee. Assisting her were Marion Bayless, Arthur Linkletter, Dean Mary McMullen, Dean A. G. Peterson, and Dean C. E. Peterson. McMULLEN LINKLETTER BAYLESS Seventy-five LINKLETTER SHREVF. ATHERTON ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS A SMOKER in honor of freshnnan men during the fall semester and a dance at Coronado welcoming all new freshmen during the second semester were the major activities of the A. M.S. The smoker was held at the Silver Gate Masonic Temple, and all men were invited. Music and athletic exhibitions furnished enter- tainment. Serving as a freshman reception, which was not given by the student body the second semester, the A. M.S. dance at Coronado in April opened the season for spring sport hops. Guests were taken to Coronado by motorboats hired especially for the evening. The A. M.S. assisted in the campus beautification project and several members worked voluntarily one Saturday, putting shrubbery in the Quad. Officers were Arthur Linkletter, president; Wallace Ramsey, vice-president; James Shreve, secretary; and Keith Atherton, trea- surer. Seventy-six J ournaism Scvcnty-scvcn DEL SUDOESTE FRANK ORR o. LD FOR the most part in content, but new in treatment, this DEL SUDOESTE may be called. Activities and people represented change but little from year to year; some are add- ed and others dropped, yet the type of material which fills a college yearbook must essentially remain much the same. It is then the duty of the editors to treat the subject matter in a pleasing style and make it agreeably different from the preceding volumes. This purpose, we hope, has been accomplished in our book. Color work is the most important feature of the art treatment; division pages, border, and cover combining a few pleasing shades to more successfully carry out the nautical idea about which the book is built. The division illustrations, as well as the photographs which appear on subdivision pages, are from scenes on San Diego bay. The small sailboat seen on the inside of the border has also been used on the end sheet and cover designs, thus centering the design in art work en this figure. Two more books, those of Administration and Women, have been added this time, giving representation to the faculty and to women ' s activities in proportion to the number of students affected. Seventy-eight The decrease of sixteen pages in the volume, necessitated by student body economy measures, has not worked a great hardship, since the activities which those pages would have shown have also been re- duced; thus was maintained an agreeable balance. Innovations in type style and in page makeup we hope will prove pleasing. The aim, of course, was to simplify whenever possible, in keeping with the simplicity of the art motif itself. The introduction of a diary section with pictures illustrating the year ' s events is also new to DEL SUDOESTE. The idea can still be improved upon, but in the meantime this section may recall memories of the year ' s highlights to those who took part in them. Copy was prepared, as usual, by a rather small staff of editors who collected material from the various sources, compiled it, and were made responsible for all type material in their respective sec- tions. In many cases organization officers themselves turned in write- ups, thus insuring satisfaction on both sides and guarding against mis- takes. Type matter has been reduced to a minimum, and cuts have been increased both in size and in number with the belief that the pictures are most important in the long run and that copy which gives only the important data will be sufficient. A picture for every page has been a watchword in the preparation of this year ' s book, in the hope that photographs may tell the story, if supplemented by a small amount of the necessary type matter. Competition with the 1932 volume, winner of All-American honors in a national contest, will be difficult; we have tried our best to produce a good annual, and hope it meets with the approval of the thirteen hundred whose book it really is. WHITAKER . BANKERD ATHERTON GOLDSMITH Scvcnty-ninc DEL SUDOESTE STAFF Editor FRANK F. ORR Associate Editor VICTOR WHITAKER, Jr BOOK ONE • ADMINISTRATION Editor Virginia Rush BOOK TWO • CLASSES Charlotte Burridge Editor BOOK THREE • ACTIVITIES Editor Nona Straughn Aides Marion Bayless Helen Hesselbach Jack Benton BOOK FOUR • WOMEN Editor Bettlna Benton Aide Nona Straughn BOOK FIVE • ATHLETICS Editor Jack Benton Aide Fred Grand BOOK SIX • SOCIETIES Editor Don Wolfer BOOK SEVEN • THE YEAR Editor Richard Lough Art Editor Frederic Bankerd Aide Josic Otwell Photograph Manager Julius Goldsmith Aides Mason Durrill Circulation Manager Walter Schaefer .Keith Atherton WOLFER RUSH Aide Julius Goldsmith Advertising Manager Durlin Flagg Aide Jack Stephenson BURRIDGE LOUGH OTWELL .Si DURRILL VICTOR WHITAKER THE AZTEC u PHOLDING the reputation of being the most widely read publication on the College campus, The Aztec has dur- ing the past year attained new heights in college journalism. Under the editorship of Victor Whitaker, The Aztec continued in its policy to supply the student body with the latest in current news and in interesting feature topics from other colleges, supplied through the ever popular College News Service. In its main object, that of supplying the future journalist with practical training, The Aztec again came to the fore, as it gave many of the students an excellent opportunity to learn the art of reporting, head writing, copy reading, editing, and all other branches of news- paper work. The news staff, under the direction of Charles Kahn, News Edi- tor, gave accurate and interesting accounts of the various campus doings during the entire year. Assistant News Editor Jack Taber and 1 1 Eighty-one ORR BENTON LOUGH hiS staff of reporters spent many a willing hour in pounding out copy in order that the students might receive their weekly on time. Lenora hHerrick, Margaret Brown, Riva Bresler, h elen hHessel- bach, and Katherine Stoll carried the burden of the news work and did the greater part of the reporting. In its reporting of all sport events, both in and out of the college, the sports page under the editorship of Jack Benton proved to be a valuable source of information to all collegians. During the football season Christy Gregg and Bill Stephenson did most of the grid writ- ing. Gregg ' s weekly pun column, which was always looked forward to by all members of the student body, received the highest number of votes in the poll taken during the semester. Stanley Bojens, Herb Tucker, and Fred Grand did most of the work during the spring sem- ester. The literary page, under the direction of Dick Lough, proved of interest to the more serious minded among the collegians. With its fiery editorials written by Warren Patrick, Tom Greer, and Dick Lough, the Lit page was always eagerly read by the student body. In reporting the activities of the W. A. A. on the sports page, and in her clever handling of sorority and fraternity social affairs, Bettina Benton proved a valuable asset to The Aztec staff. The Aztec won a first place rating in the Columbia Press Assoc- iation national contest, and looks forward to attaining the highest rating, that of All American, next year. The college weekly also ex- pects to put out a rotogravure section along with its regular pub- lications next fall. Eighty-two AZTEC S TA F F EDITOR VICTOR WHITAKER ASSOCIATE EDITOR FRANK ORR NEWS EDITOR CHARLES KAHN ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR JACK TABER LITERARY EDITOR, SOCIETY EDITOR . , ..DICK LOUGH . BETTINA BENTON VICTOR WHITAKER CHARLES KAHN RUTH NEWMAN CLIFFORD BAKER, Jr EDITORIAL BOARD TOM GREER FEATURE WRITERS WALLACE RAMSEY GEORGE BORST RICHARD H. LOUGH WARREN PATRICK DAVE FERRIS DICK LOUGH HELEN HESSELBACH LENORA HERRICK RIVA BRESLER REPORTERS KATHERINE STOLL VIRGINIA RUSH MARGARET BROWN ALLEN BARKER SPORT STAFF SPORT EDITOR JACK BENTON REPORTERS FRED GRAND CHRISTY GREGG CAESAR GRASSINO HERB TUCKER STANLEY BOJENS BETTINA BENTON copy READERS DAVE FERRIS MARIE EDWARDS MURIELLE BROTHERS CIRCULATION MANAGER JACK HILL TABER STOLL RUSH STRAUGHN GRASSINO HESSELBACH BROWN Eighty-three FIRST THE BLADE ELIZABETH KILBOURNE I HE SIXTH volume of First the Blade, anthol- ogy of California student verse put out yearly by the Intercollegiate Fellowship of Creative Arts, was published this year at San Diego State College under the supervision of Gamma Psi, Honorary Literary Fraternity. Prizes to the value of forty dollars were awarded to the three most promising poets and to the writer of the best ballad and best sonnet. Preliminary judges were Miss Florence Smith, John R. Adams and Spencer L. Rogers of the English department. Final judges were Prof. Irving E. Outcalt, Miss Grace Owen and Mrs. Ritza Freeman Reardon. Close to a hundred poems, written by students in many differ- ent California colleges and universities, were published in the volume which was issued at the annual conference of the Intercollegiate Fellowship of Creative Art which met at San Diego State College Saturday, May twentieth. STAFF Ed. tor RACHEL HARRIS CAMPBELL Associate Editor ELIZABETH L. KILBOURNE Faculty Editor .. SPENCER L. ROGERS Art Editor JEAN D. SWIGGETT Business Manager... RICHARD LOUGH Rules Chairman... , ELIZABETH HARRINGTON Publication Staff MARY REGINA FITZGERALD AMORITA TREGANZA PERRY LOUISE RANSONE VAUGHAN DE KIRBV AGNES COUCHE ERNEST LILJEGREN Eighty-four EL PALENQUE Ll PALENQUE, State Collese ' s literary magazine, completed an eventful and momentous year with the publication cl the Spring issue late in April. A change of policy in the second semester led to the publication of a single enlarged edition, instead of two smaller ones, and omitted all advertising from the magazine. STAFF Editor ELIZABETH KILBOURNE Faculty Advisor . ..MISS FLORENCE L. SMITH Aft Editor JEAN D. SWIGGETT Bool Review Editor WINIFRED ANDERSON Publication Board GEORGE BORST FRANCES BOYD RACHEL HARRIS CAMPBELL JOHN COTTON RICHARD LOUGH PERRY LOUISE RANSONE AMORITA TREGANZA Business Manaser WILBUR GREEN BORST LOUGH RANSONE SWIGGETT GREEN ANDERSON Eighty-five T P WHITAKER BENTON HANDBOOK s •TATE COLLEGE HANDBOOK, the red and black collection of knowledge, was edited again by Victor Whitaker, with Jack Benton assisting. Including the calendar of events, tradi- tions of the college, and the student body constitution, the booklet was a source of information to all students as well as to the freshmen. Especially benefited were members of the Student Council, who con- sulted the book frequently because of the constitution printed in it. ' VARSITY ' L, ENDING MORE of a collegiate air to State Coll- ege ' s home football games in the fall, an official program appeared for the first time in September under the direction of Dave Titus and Christy Gregg, who spent a good part of the summer gathering ideas and material for the new phamphlet. Ambitious in design were the highly colored covers and photo- graph layouts which sold for ten cents to the prosperous football fans. Eighty-six Studio Snaps c RADIO ONTINUING the work started last year by Charles Kahn under the old Student News Bureau, State College has this year presented two programs a week for half an hour apiece as an effective means of telling the public about student activities and college work in general. KGB continued to release the faculty lec- ture series each week, while K F S D took over the presentation of the Aztec Half hlour, student talent program given each Thursday night. Plays, debates, vocal and instrumental music, and college nevv ' s were combined in the various student programs to afford a new out- let for student talent and at the same time advertise State College and its activities. Notable among these presentations were the re- mote control organ recital by George Bacon, the debate on inter- Allied war debts, and several orchestra and glee club groups. An ex- ample of the interest shown in these student endeavors was the invi- tation given the music department to present an entire hour ' s release over the Columbia western network late in the spring as a part of the hlollywood Bowl pre-season performances. Jerry Stein served as manager for the student programs, while hiarrv C. Steinmetz of the faculty and Bob Fisher handled the lec- ture series. Eighty-seven UD E sj I BAYLESS OTWELL KILBOURNE ; FOUR ARTS GUILD I HE FOUR ARTS Guild, mother organization of the cultural activities of State College, comprises some dozen groups. During the past year, the Guild sponsored three assembly programs which featured music, drama and short talks by faculty members and outsiders. The week of May 29 to June 2 was constituted Original Work Week by the Four Arts Guild; the art department ' s exhibition at the Art Gallery in Balboa Park being supplemented by programs pre- sented by the other guilds. Besides an assembly and a radio half hour on Thursday, June I , the Four Arts Guild gave a presentation of original work in the Little Theater on the evening of June 2. Member organizations of the Four Arts Guild are as follows: Art Guild; Gamma Psi and El Palenque forming the Guild of Letters; the Orches tra, Treble Clef and Men ' s Glee Clubs, Mu Gamma and Philharmonia forming the Guild of Music; Pendragon, Sku ' l and Dag- ger and the Speech Arts Classes forming the Theater Guild. Officers for the past year were Marion Bayless, president; Josie Otwell, vice-president; Elizabeth Kilboume, secretary-treasurer of the Four Arts Guild; Robert Turnbull, president of the Art Guild; Richard Lough, president of the Guild of Letters; George Bacon, ex- ecutive secretary of the Music Guild; Amorita Treganza, president and executive secretary of the Theater Guild; and Nona Straughn, executive secretary of Debate. Eighty-eight D ramd Eighty-nine I Ninety ' THE FIRST NIGHT ' s NG SING, Ossining, New York, October 26- honor of Governor Bill Tuttle ' s visit here, ' The First Night, ' a three-act mystery melodrama, will be presented in the Sing Sing theater by a New York theatrical company this evening and tomorrow. —The Aztec, Oct. 26, 1932 Police, convicts, the warden of Sing Sing prison and the gover- nor of New York convened at State College last Wednesday and Thursday evenings to aid in presenting the Sophomore play. ' The First Night, ' a play evidently dependent upon its origin- ality alone for success, was the production presented. With the pass- ing of the era of ' The Bat, ' ' The Spider, ' and similar mysteries it looked as though audiences were at last going to be able to settle back in their seats and enjoy a play enacted upon the stage and not in the aisle or under the seats. But not so, for Warden Lawes with his prison reform planted the seed of invention in the mind of Frederick Rath and now the pub - lic is having to sit through another poor mystery story. —The Aztec, Nov. 2, 1932 Ninety-one Ninety-two Little Theater ONE ACT PLAYS M I lONORS FOR the best presented plays m the finals of the one-act play tournannent held last Friday evening, were equally divided between the upper and lower divisions. ' FHero Worship, ' freshman comedy directed by hiarold Otwell, won the cup for the best presented comedy, while ' Minuet, ' junior tragedy directed by Rena Case, was awarded the tragedy cup. Betty Grimse, art director of ' The Moon and the Moonstruck, ' junior comedy, was the winner of the cup for the best art direction, while individual acting honors went to Marjorie Hall for her portrayal of the whining Sally in the comedy ' FHero Worship, ' and to Lucille Knowles for her acting in the sophomore tragedy Peggy. ' Miss Knowles was the winner of the tragedy acting cup in the tournament last year. Judges in the finals were Mrs. Josephine hHunter Ray, Benjamin Buker, and Reginald Poland. —The Aztec, Dec. 14, 1932 Nincty-thrcc Ninety-four ' THE RIVALS ' D L- RAMA with all the frills of eighteenth century productions will live again on the stage of the cannpus theater when ' The Rivals, ' Richard Brunsley Sheridan ' s famous comedy of manners, is presented this Thursday and Friday evenings at 8:15 o ' clock by State College dramatists, under the direction of Miss Sybil E. Jones. —The Aztec, Jan. II, 1933 Sheridan ' s ' The Rivals, ' which titivated eighteenth century beaus and mistresses, furnished excellent entertainment Thursday and Friday evenings to appreciative modern audiences in the Little Theater. The State College players, under the inspiration of Miss Sybil Eliza Jones, revived not only the quaint settings and delightful fur- belows of dress, but also that spirit of impolite convention and polite bravado that makes ' The Rivals ' the most distinguished of English comedies of manner. —The Aztec, Jan. 18, 1933 Ninety-five Ninety-six P Ulll B I ' l ' R. U. R. ' M EN AND MACHINES opposed in a final battle for control of the world will be symbolically represented on the stage of the Little Theater this Thursday and Friday evenings, when ' R. U. R. ' or ' Rossunn ' s Universal Robots, ' adapted from the Bohemian play by Karl Capek, is presented by the freshman drama class under the direction of Miss Sybil Jones. —The Aztec, March 29, 1933 The designed sets were the finest ever seen in college produc- tion on this campus. Aside from the beauty and magnitude of con- struction, the scenes bore that stamp of professional and artistic conservatism which is not often seen in amateur theatricals. Even the robots assumed an atmosphere of reality with their clumsy bodies, articulating arms and legs, and vox humana sounds. —The Aztec, April 5, 1933 ' fl . li Ninety-seven I Ninety-eight FOREST C KKIX ' AS you LIKE IT ' L .OVERS AND their lassies will frolic under the greenwood trees of Old England when Shakespeare ' s pastoral com- edy, ' As You Like It, ' is presented as you like it by the drama and music departments this Thursday and Friday evenings at eight o ' clock in the Little Theater. —The Aztec, April 26, 1933 This year ' s Shakespearean production will stand as a milestone by which the dramatic department should measure many of their forthcoming presentations. The play had an even for- ward moving tempo, high spots of acting by more than one charac- ter, splendid stage settings, colorful costumes, and a unity of work- manship which even the forgetting of lines failed to mar. —The Aztec, May 3, 1933 Ninety-nine - t i ' w ' i One hundred ' ROBIN HOOD ' L_ONG-SOUGHT greenery to cool the parched State College campus was made a reality May 19 when the efforts of nearly every college organization went into the production of de Koven ' s opera Robin h ood, depicting in musical form adven- tures of the famous outlaw of English folk lore. Treble Clef and Men ' s Glee Clubs combined with the Orchestra to give the actual performance, but co-operation from the drama and art departments in staging and from social and honorary fraternities and sororities was instrumental in bringing a large audience to the per- formance. Billboards in every corner of the city, handbills, stickers, posters, newspaper announcements, skits at luncheon clubs, and even Robin hlood sundaes were means devised by enthusiastic collegians to pro- mote their biggest activity of the year. The result was much valuable publicity for State College as well as campus greenery. Sheldon Brockett was cast in the lead role, supported by Rer.a Case as Maid Marian and John Tyers as the haughty Sheriff of Nott- ingham. Other principals and choruses brought the total number of actual performers to well over sixty. I One hundred one h F ! p : T F I I Back Row: Andrews, Pfaff Center Row: Patrick, Caldwell, Jorgenson, Straughn Front Row: Greer, Kunze, Smith, Stoll D E B AT E c ANCELLATION of war debts formed the topic for debates between State and leading colleges of the region. Uni- versity of Southern California, Loyola University, California Institute of Technology, University of New Mexico, New Mexico State Teachers College, and Southwestern University in Los Angeles were among the opponents. State prepared both sides of the question. Tom Greer, Warren Patrick, Conrad Caldwell, and Evelyn Kunze favored the negative of the question, Resolved, that the United States should agree to can- cellation of the inter-Allied war debts. Alice Smith, Katherine Stoll, Sam Weimberg, John Andrews, and Homer Jorgenson upheld the af- firmative. An oratorical contest on any subject related to world peace was held under the auspices of the debaters. Winner of the local con- test, who went to Pomona for a state contest, was Tom Greer. Paul L. Pfaff of the faculty was the coach, and Nona Straughn was manager. One hundred two Musi USIC One hundred three r T F Front Row: Barker, Bradiey. Marshall. Bond, Santer. Porter, Shiveley. Bayless, Robbins, Stratton. Kratz, Mclntyre, Milton. Jenkins. Franklin, Taylor. Back Row: Smith, Case. Smith, Schnug, Hall. Chase, Warner. Dresser, Kendall. Maxey. Walton, Genet. Peterson. Troxel. Crane. LaZelle, Treutlein. Porter. I TREBLE CLEF V V ITH THE co-operation and enthusiastic spirit characteristic of the group, Treble Clef Women ' s Glee Club has ex- perienced a year of outstanding activity under the direction of Miss Leila Deborah Smith. The strenuous program of some thirty engage- ments included the winning of second place in the Southwest Inter- collegiate Glee Club Contest. Officers were Marion Bayless, president; Leonore Dresser, vice- president; Margaret Troxel, secretary; Margaret Kendall, treasurer; Phillys Barker, librarian, and Alta Robbins, historian. The quartet was composed of Phillys Barker, Leonore Dresser, Alta Robbins, and hielen Mclntyre. Leonora Jenkins was accompanist. Members are: Phillys Barker, Marion Bayless, Elaine Bond, Ruth Bradley, Rena Case, Reinette Chase, Emeline Crane, Janet Crowley, Leonore Dresser, Lois Franklin, Marscia Genet, Marjorie FHall, Marg- aret Kendall, Betty Kratz, Helen LaZelle, Vera Marshall, Mildred Maxey, Helen Mclntyre, Helen Milton, Beth Porter, Virginia Lee Por- ter, Marion Peterson, Alta Robbins, Catherine Santer, Beatrice Schnug, Helen Shiveley, Jean Smith, Margaret Stratton, Jean Taylor, Alice Treutlein, Margaret Troxel, Mary Walton, Dorothy Warner, Leonora Jenkins. One hundred four MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Left Row. From Back: Jones, Couey. Christy, Baker, Darling, Nichols, Thompson, Shenner. Right Row: Tyers, Orr. Cleveland. Bartlett, Nelson, Moore. Carlisle. Hen- sell. Berglund. Fenn. Thompson. Grand. Palmer. Beidleman. A ,CTIVE PARTICIPATION m many ensasements marked the twelfth year of organization of the Men ' s Glee Club, dir- ected by Fred Beidleman. Appearances at city and campus func- tions, the Mount hielix Easter service, and the hHollywood Bowl Col- umbia network broadcast exemplify the work carried on. Culmination of the year ' s endeavors came with the production of the de Koven opera Robin Hood, presented jointly with the Treble Clef Club and the Orchestra for campus beautification. Officers were George Thompson, president; George Bacon, vice- president; Elbert Fenn, secretary; Clifford Baker, treasurer; and Ken- neth FHensell, librarian. Paul Couey and Robert Nelson served as ac- companists. The personnel of the club: First tenors: Robert Christy, Jack Cleveland, William Darling, hHarlan Skinner; Second tenors: George Bacon, Clifford Baker, Sheldon Brockett, Murray Jones, Beverly Min- cher, Edward Moore, Joseph Nelson, Myron Nichols, Max Shemer. Baritones: Paul Couey, Frank Orr, Wesley Palmer, George Thompson, Ralph Thompson, John Tyers; Basses: Richard Bartlett, John Berglund, S. B. Carlisle, Carl Engler, Elbert Fenn, Fred Grand, Kenneth hHensell, William Roberts. One hundrt-d five Ofchestra Plays For CBS ORCHESTRA DeETHOVEN ' S Fifth and Dvorak ' s Western World symphonies were two of the annbitious works played by the college orcKestra under the direction of Fred Beidleman during the past year. Meeting twice a week, this group of student musicians realizes an op- portunity to play and study classical compositions. Playing before an increasing ly large audience, the orchestra was heard on the Aztec FHalf hHour in the fall and over the Columbia west- ern network in a combined program with the glee clubs in the spring. Twenty of the members were included in the second all-Southern Pac- ific College Orchestra at Santa Barbara in March. Social activities included a week end party in the Laguna Mountains and a dinner party at Scripps Cottage. Members are: Leonora Jenkins, Virginia Rush, Dorothy Riddell, Beatrice Schnug, Charlotte Beyer, Robert hHamilton, Gertrude Tyler, Dwight Stanford, Keith Collins, Viola Vogt, Austin Shaw, Dorothy Eastin, Mary Walton, Eileen Beers, James Murphy, Marion Bayless, Marjorie Hall, Lucy Schatzel, Elizabeth Stearns, Lillian Urschel, George Thompson, Harald Kurtz, Helen Carmichael, Susan Spofford, Helen Hesselbach, Edward Moore, Ruth Haaf, Edward Ortiz, Bill Evans, Russell Warren, William Baker, Fred Goode, Harry Fleishman, George Warren, Paul Couey, William Thurston, George Bacon, Rena Case, Margaret Kendall, Jea n Taylor. One hundred six WOMEN FISHING BOATS BOOK FOUR WOMEN Orsdnizdtions  Athletics Activities ' ' - nQo Organizations I Onf hundred seven ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS RENA CASE y ' tf Th HE ASSOCIATED Women Students opened the year with an informal afternoon tea honoring freshman women at Scripps Cottage. Individual invitations were issued by senior wo- men, and the traditional green ribbons were presented. This was followed by a radio program in November, when the A. W. S. offer- ed a musical program and skit on the Aztec hHalf hHour over K F S D. At Christmas the women presented a special assembly to the student body in the form of a song and dramatic recital by two professional San Diegans. A large amount of food and clothing was taken to a family at the Christmas season, contributions being made by the students. Another assembly at the end of the semes- ter presented a speaker on European political affairs. Welcome to incoming freshman women was given in the spring in the form of a Rainbow Banquet at the Elks Club. There was class competition in selling tickets, which the Juniors won, later be- ing presented with a sun dial for the campus. In April the A. W. S. held an auction of the Lost and Found department, which it had operated all year. Every article was auc- One hundri-d eight MERRICK MAGEE KENDALL tioned and the money received was put into the campus improve- ment fund together with another amount set aside for that purpose. The annual Feminine Frolics took place in May. The W. A. A. sponsored a play day in the afternoon (held in Scripps Cottage on account of rain), at which ping pong, hop scotch, jacks, checkers, and dominoes were played. Later the women adjourned to the cafe for dinner and to the Little Theater for the annual sorority skits. Shen Vo won the loving cup for its representation of legislation affecting State College. hHonorable mention went to Phi Kappa Gamma and to Theta Chi for The Trial of Mary McMullen. Throughout the whole year the A. W. S. with the V. W. C. A. and the Four Arts Guild assisted once a month in giving a tea and cottage chat at Scripps, to which women students and faculty were invited. Speakers from the city gave informal talks at these affairs. Outstanding was the tea given in honor of the local University Women ' s Club, at which Mrs. Robinson of the college gave a dis- play of European articles. Officers for the year were Rena Case, president; Thelma Pad- gett and hHarriett Merrick, vice-president; FHelen Magee, secretary; Margaret Kendall, treasurer; Beth Porter, social chairman; Bernice Kelleher and Mary Jane Barry, program chairmen; hHelen Rhodes and hfelen FHesselbach, publicity; and Lois Franklin, freshman represent- ative. One hundred nine WOMAN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION AGNES ALSPAUGH President E. .VERY WOMAN upon enrollment at State Coll- ege automatically becomes a member of the Women ' s Athletic Association, whose purpose is to sponsor physical and social activi- ties on the campus. The local W. A. A. sends two delegates each year to the Athle- tic Conference of American College Women, which is divided into three sectional organizations. The purpose of this conference is to stimulate interest in sports on the respective college campi of tne United States. -Each year the W. A. A. sponsors a number of social activities to which all campus women are invited. The incoming women are hon- ored at the beginning of each semester at a tea usually given .n Scripps Cottage. Two Sport hiops, a Play Day and the Echo Ban- quet, a formal dinner following the Athletic Conference, are other activities scheduled bv the Association for each school year. MOTT VEED Vice-President Secretary One hundred ten DELLMAN Treasurer ■i . «i- ««fr v - £:.d-ljqf ( K ■ - ij.r.A-. - ■- -. ' ,,- JIl _ ' -3 a B B Athletics One hundred eleven A Rowing Citv, ROWING s, INCE THE establishment of the College thirty- four years ago, rowing has been one of the nnost popular sports annong the co-edsj despite the fact that there has been very little competi- tion between the crews. The beautiful San Diego hHarbor has been the scene of many en- joyable hours of comradeship in the development of rowing skill and technique. On the campus at the present time there are several sor- orities which evolved from old-time crews. Miss Jessie Rand Tanner and Coach A. L. Seelig have been parti- cularly effective in developing efficient oarswomen who row in eight- oared barges at the Santa Fe Wharf on the bay front. Each day a crew meets for practice and rows for one hour on the bay. The final activity of the year is a regatta when the award for the best technique is given one of the crews who have rowed through the semester. One hundred twelve Mermaids SWIMMING Th IHE Y PLUNGE at Tenth and C streets in San Diego has been the scene of many happy hours of swimming under the direction of Miss Florence Shafer, swimming adviser of the girls ' recreational center of the city. The sport is always received with en- thusiasm among the women of the college with the result that not every one that wishes to is able to participate in the classes offered. Technique and skill in breast stroke, back stroke, Australian crawl, diving, and life saving are encouraged during the two hours of participation each week. The standard life saving test is given at the end of each semester when each woman has learned efficiently the holds and simple applications of first aid to swimmers. A certificate is awarded to each girl passing the tests by the American Red Cross. The diving classes are open only to advanced swimmers. May Ellen Janish, local co-ed, was responsible for the excellent management of the classes at the Y and for the Inter-sorority swimming meet. One hundred thirteen On the Courts TENNIS I ENNIS CLASSES were held each day of the five school days throughout the year at the Municipal Courts in Balboa Park with Mr. D. D. McLaughlin, a professional player of enviable re- putation, giving instruction in special classes to beginning students. Mr. McLaughlin has spent many hours teaching the new students the fundamentals of the tennis game. Student instructors handled the playing in the more advanced groups where further work was done with development of the game and the strokes. This course is open to all women wishing participa- tion credit toward a collegiate letter or numeral award upon comple- tion of their college work. No physical education credit was given for this course, but many women played just for the benefit derived from the exercise. The climax of the sport is the semi-annual tournament held at the end of each semester. It is run under the round-robin system of elimination and is open only to women regularly enrolled in the coll- ege. One Greek letter tourney is held each year in which only mem- bers of a recognized campus sorority compete. Marjorie Stose was the student manager for the sport this year, and Mrs. Helen Dobbins, Mrs. Dorothy Mott, and Agnes Alspaugh were student coaches. One hundred fourteen Goif Lessons GOLF G lOLF, although only recently offered in the sports curriculum, has been received with a great deal of enthusiasm among the women of the college. Large classes in beginning and advanced work were instructed each Wednesday at the Emerald hHills Country Club under the direction of Ted Woolley and Johnny Bellante, well known local professionals. During the first few weeks of the course all the hour was used in developing the full driving swing and the proper use of clubs for cer- tain shots. Driving, mashie, midiron and putting were practiced until good form was evident among the players. Not only were the women students interested in the sport but it was taken up by several women members of t ' ' e faculty, who received work with the students in the scheduled classes at the club. Many of the faculty and students were found to display good form at the end of one year ' s instruction. One hundred fifteen Advanced Riding Class RIDING s ' AN DIEGO offers many bridle paths of historic and scenic beauty to the equestrian, especially in the Old Town vicinity. Riding has completed its third year as a recognized sport in the physical education department under the direction of Mrs. Lyda Maupin of the Dixie Riding Academy. Mrs. Maupin has encouraged the development of skill in both English and Western styles of riding as she believes every instructor should. The afternoon ' s work was spent at drills, proper pace position and formation riding. This instruction was carried on during the after- noon ride, which included such places as Mission Valley, Point Loma Flats, and Presidio h ills. The arena at the academy was used for instruction of beginners who were taught the proper technique of riding. The advanced classes had a great deal of fun here playing games on horseback. No jumping is offered to the usual class, but Mrs. Maupin will instruct jumping to the college girls in special classes. Virginia North was in charge of riding classes this year under the direction of Miss Alice Raw, faculty adviser for the sport. One hundred sixteen y Activities 1 « i One hundred seventeen h E |_ « M h n F Health Week Prize Winners t l HEALTH WEEK U I lEALTH WEEK, which came into being two years ago at the Athletic Conference of Annerican College Women at Reno, was held at the college for one week in November, beginning the ' sixteenth and lasting through the twenty-ninth. This week has been set aside for the purpose of bringing more forcefully before the college women the importance of health standards, particularly the daily menu, the number of sleeping hours, and posture. Contests for the best balanced menu, the most inclusive poster and the most perfect posture were held, with all sororities and women ' s organizations competing for the perpetual loving cups awarded each year by outstanding health authorities of San Diego. Health Week was climaxed with an informal afternoon tea at Scripps Cottage at which the trophy winners were named. Harriette Brown, representative of Tau Zeta Rho, was selected from a large number of entrants for the most perfect posture. The poster trophy went to Frances Ann Goree, Theta Chi member, and the balanced i nenu award went to Sigma Pi Theta sorority. One hundred eighteen A. W. S. Gangplank SPORT HOP A NOVEL Sportland Cruise idea was devel- oped this semester for the annual sport hop given each year by the Women ' s Athletic Association at Scripps Cottage. The event v as given this year on Friday, March 17. The rooms of the cottage were colorfully arrayed in summer colors, and steamer chairs were set about to carry out the idea. A miniature gangplank ran from the floor to the stage from which the passengers embarked at places famous for sports. Many cities were named for the spo rts represented in the idea. One hundred nineteen S (J f ' f T SCRIPPS COTTAGE A I VITAL PART of women s activities on the cam- pus is Scripps Cottage, donated two years ago to all college women by the late Miss Ellen Scripps through the efforts of the College y. W. C. A. As a place for recreation and relaxation for co-eds it has filled a long-felt need, and the policy of the directors in permitting its use for parties and dances by campus organizations has been appreci- ated, as well as aiding in promoting a university spirit through bring- ing students to the college for social functions as well as for classes. An investment of eleven thousand dollars by Miss Scripps and the State of California made the building possible. Landscaping and planting of trees and shrubbery about the Cottage made it the first complete unit on the campus. A regulating board with representatives from the various women ' s organizations manages the Cottage and determines policies v ith respect to its use. Onr hundred twenty ATHLETICS I « M rv NAVAL ACTIVITIES 19 I BOOK FIVE ATHLETICS Sports  Football  Basketbal Minor Sports  Intra Mural Sports One hundred tw«?nty-onc New Gymnasium Dedication One hundred twenty-two STATE COLLEGE LETTERMEN Jack Dawson Merle Corrin Norman Knoles Kendall Arnett Charles Lee Evan Roberts Jack Rand Frank Nottbusch Jim Derrick VARSITY FOOTBALL Noval NX alker Dick Martin Mervyn Clark Mike Dillon Ted Wilson Glenn Warren Owen Rice Elmer Peterson Jack O ' Mara Harry Jones Paul Driscoll Paul Yamamoto Dave Jessop Bob Brown Bill Bailey Geor3e Mosolf Jens Hutchens, Manager Ed Fickheisen Charles Wilson Terry Miles VARSITY BASKETBALL Louis DePablo Wilson Hunt Bob Brown Caesar Grassino. Manager Walter Bostrom Art Linkletter Herb Tucker Aubra Bates Lawrence Peterson Rene Dupree Roy Booth Bob Dahlgren Oliver Mayes VARSITY TRACK Glenn Crosby Bob Leonard Bill Larson Herb Tucker Bob Hoover Harry Jones Jack Dawson Mike Dillon Jack Rand George Mosolf Glenn Palmer, Manager Jack Zeller Al Churchman Ernest Den linger FRESHMAN TRACK John Dirks Fred Grand Percy Kelley Phil Anderson Clark Hathaway Dick Tazelaar Mitchel Scarbough Clark Hathaway FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Bill Raaka Jack Lovejoy John Tyers Jack Benton, Manager Christo Maheras Dick Mahan Paul Young One hundred twenty-three HUTCHENS GRASSINO PALMER ATHLETIC MANAGERS A: FOOTBALL .S MANAGER of football durlns the 1932 season, Jens Hutchens, a Junior, proved to be a valuable assistant to both Goach hHerreid and Graduate Manager Morrison. Always pop- ular with the players as well as the coaches, hlutchens made many friends and was an excellent manager. BASKETBALL Caesar Grassino, a member of the Junior Class and a half miler on Coach C. E. Peterson ' s varsity track team, put himself in condi- tion for track running up and down the floor of San Diego High gym by refereeing basketball practice sessions while serving as manager for that sport during the 1932-33 season. TRACK Knowledge gained while managing the basketball squad last season proved a valuable asset to Glenn Palmer as he served as man- ager of Coach C. E. Peterson ' s 1933 track and field squad. Palmer is a Senior and has proved to be an excellent manager in the two sports he has taken charge of during the past two years. One hundred twenty-four Footb. One hundred twenty-five THE SEASON lACING the task of building a line that would equal in strength the quality of the back- field, Coach Walt hHerreid greeted a record turnout of football candidates on the opening day of prac- tice Septennber I 0. Though material was plentiful, the injury jinx seemed to follow the Staters throughout their 1932 grid season. Playing a stiff nine-game schedule, the Staters won three, lost four, and battled to a scoreless tie with the Occidental Tigers. At the close of the season. Bill Bailey, George Mosolf, and Glen Warren were named on the all conference team. The State eleven finished in fourth place in the Southern Conference standings. Front Row: Howe, Corrin, Dawson, Goebel, Arnctt, Mosolf, Brown, Rice, Breen Second Row: Derrick, O ' Mara, Dillon. Nottbusch, Jessop, Clark, Yamamoto Third Row: Fournier, Walker, Powell. Bailey, Knoles, Jones Fourth Row Back: Peterson, Warren, Wilson, Lee, Rand. Snnith, Driscoll, Barnes. Herreid One hundred twenty-six SAN DIEGO 2, SANTA BARBARA 6 A FTER only eight days of practice, State College ' s varsity football team met defeat at the hands of the Santa Barbara Dons 6-2 in their first Southern conference game. While yardage came easily when the Red Devils were in midfield, they were stopped dead beyond the twenty yard mark. The team as a whole functioned poorly, with the blocking and pass de- fense exceptionally weak. Playing a consistent game, the Dons scored in the first five minutes of play on a neat pass after returning one of Bates ' punts to the twenty-five yard line. Carter of Santa Barbara then stepped back five yards and tossed a forward pass into the waiting arms of hHopkins, who ran into the end zone for a touchdown. State ' s only score came in the third period when Elmer Peterson blocked one of Stockel ' s punts and the ball rolled behind the Santa Barbara goal  line. ' -. ' A Though the Staters made fifteen first downs to Santa Barbara ' s two, the necessary scoring punch was lacking. VAMAMOTO Back One hundred twenty-seven - y SAN DIEGO 13, POMONA Q S- CORING in the second and fourth periods and showing a complete reversal of form over their previous week ' s exhibition, Coach Walt Herreid ' s Aztec varsity scored a decisive 13-0 vic- tory over Eugene Nixon ' s Pomona Sagehens in a conference tussle at Alumni field in Claremont. The Staters ' first score came well along in the second period when hHarry Jones took a short pass while running through tackle and cut straight down the field to cross the goal line just 43 yards away. Late in the last quarter, after Bates and Walker had plunged through the Sagehen line for consistent gains, the Staters reached the Pomona four-yard marker. The teams lined up and just as the ball was snapped the gun went off ending the game. Peta Walker, however, who was carrying the ball, plunged over for a touchdown. For the Aztecs, Bill Bailey was easily the star of the game. hHis work, both offensive and defen- sive, was much above par, as he intercepted several Pomona passes and accounted for a large percen- tage of the State yardage. In the line Glenn War- ren was the shining light, but the entire forward wail gave an excellent account of itself. - , CORRIN Back DRISCOLL Guard Aztecs Miss a Pass One hundred twenty-eight SAN DIEGO 12, LA VERNE 15 Ny HOPES that the Aztecs may have held for a conference channpionship in foot- ball were badly shattered when Coach Lee Eisan ' s La Verne Leopards journeyed south and handed the Staters a 15-12 setback in the stadium on the after- noon of October 8. Poor selections of plays, cou- pled with the fact that the Warriors ' pass defense was exceptionally weak, were undoubtedly the main factors in their downfall. The Staters outgained the Leopards, making thirteen first downs to six. Both teams incurred penalties totaling twenty-five yards. La Verne drew first blood when Bill Bailey re- ceived a bad pass behind his goal line and was forced to run with the ball, hie was hit by several La Verne men, giving the Northerners a safety. Glen Warren ' s long kickoffs were one of the features of the State defense. The Aztec forward wall again came in for its share of glory, partially blocking many La Verne punts. The backfield com- bination of Bill Bailey, Jack Dawson, Paul Yama- moto, and Ted Wilson worked best against the in- vaders from the north. DAWSON Back DILLON End Second and Ten One hundred twenty-nine SAN DIEGO 0, OCCIDENTAL L ' lSPLAyiNG a powerful and stubborn defense, Coach Walt Herreid ' s Aztec varsity bat- tled to a scoreless tie with the Occidental Tigers in the annual Elks charity game before a crowd of 5,000 spectators October 22. The Staters showed great improvement, both offensively and defens- ively, over any of their former contests. Yamamoto, flashy little quarterback, guided the team faultlessly while he was in the fray, show- ing excellent judgment in his choice of plays. He was given a great ovation by both rooting sections when he left the game late in the second half. Both Oxy and State had one chance to score, but outside of these golden opportunities, the ball remained between the twenty-five yard lines during the greater part of the struggle. For both teams, the lines deserve the large share of the glory. In the State forward wall Rand, Warren, Roberts, Jessop, Brown, Dillon, Peterson, Driscoll, Goebel, and O ' Mara all deserve praise. ' Ik CLARK Back KNOLES Guard U : iiii K -A . Faked Pass One hundred thirty SAN DIEGO 6, REDLANDS 19 WdE end runs and off tackle smashes on the part of the Bulldog backs gave the Redlands eleven a 19-6 win over the Staters in their fifth conference game played October 6 under arcs at Redlands. The Bulldogs made 10 and 15 yards in nearly every try through the State line. The Red Devils gained the honor of being the first team to cross the Bulldog goal line in 1932. Owen Rice blocked a Redlands punt and recovered on the twenty-four yard line. Two plays later Bill Bailey crashed through the Redlands line for twen- ty-three yards and a touchdown. This, however, proved to be the Warriors ' oniy score. The Bulldogs came back with a rush to score twice in the second period and once again in the last. Perkins and hialladay. Bulldog backs, found wide gaps in the State line through which they gal- loped for long gains. Bill Bailey was the outstanding Aztec. hHe punted well, and intercepted two Redlands passes, and also gamed ground consistently. Jones, Daw- son, and Yamamoto also showed up well in the back- field, although Yamamoto was forced to leave the game early in the second period. WALKER Back MOSOLF End Aztecs Kick Out of Danger One hundred thirty-one c 1 I r SAN DIEGO 14, WHITTIER 18 A FTER trailing for three quarters of the game, Coach Chief Newman ' s Whittier Poets put on a final period drive, pushed over a touch- down, and won 18-14 from the Aztec varsity in one of the most sensational games of the season on November 5. The Staters displayed a remarkable offense, and with Harry Jones, Merle Corrin, and Bill Bailey doing most of the ball packing, were able to hold Whittier in check until the final quarter. It was in this final period that the Poets made their most sustained drive. After pounding at the weakened State line for several first downs, the Whittier men advanced the ball to the Aztec one yard mark. hHere the forward wall held for two clowns, but on the third try Brock of Whittier took the ball over for the winning points. The entire State team showed vast improve- ment over their showing of the Redlands game the week before. The line comes in for the greater portion of the glory, since they played excellent football all through the game and took a great deal of punishment from the powerful Whittier backs. NOTTBUSCH End JESSOP Tackle SAN DIEGO 0, MARINES 14 A FTER repulsing several Marine drives in the first three periods, the State line weakened and allowed the Devildog backs to slip across the goal line twice in the final quarter to score a 14-0 victory over the Aztecs in their annual Armistice Day struggle. Play was slow in the first half, due to the ex- cessive heat, but after the rest period both teams began to show a better brand of ball. The Marines threatened seriously when they drove to the State five yard line late in the second period, but they were able to gain only four yards in as many tries and State took the ball on downs. Late in the third period, Mathiot began tossing passes to Shapley, and these, coupled with the line plunging of Callahan, brought the ball to the State one yard line as the quarter ended. With darkness rapidly setting in, the team.s changed goals, and on the first play Callahan drove through center for a Marine score. Several minutes later this same young Marine received a pass from a teammate and raced twenty-five yards for another score. JONES Back DERRICK Guard Marine Band Parades One hundred thirty-three F F S T SAN DIEGO 13, ARIZONA p I LAYING their second intersectional game, the State College Varsity tangled with the Arizona Wildcats on the afternoon of November 19 in the stadium. The Staters completely outplayed their opponents for the second time in as many years and scored a decisive 13-0 victory. The Warriors wasted no time, and took advan- tage of two scor ing opportunities presented them in the first half. Arizona had one chance to score, but got no further than the Aztec eighteen yard line, at which point the Staters took the ball on downs after the Wildcats had made four useless at- tempts to advance. State scored in both the first and second quar- ters, and held a decided advantage during the re- mainder of the game, with Ted Wilson and Owen Rice backing up the line and breaking through time after time to stop the Arizona backs for a loss or no gain. State ' s inspired playing was a marvel to watch. , In the backfield, Bailey, Jones, Wilson, Clark, and Corrin all played excellent ball. Rice, Brown, Nott- busch, Dillon, and Warren were outstanding in the line. RAND End Ht s Stopped! i l One hundred thirty-fou SAN DIEGO 20, CALTECH TATE ' S FAMOUS touchdown play, a long pass from Mosolf to Bailey, carried the Red Devils to a decisive 20-0 victory over Fox Stan- ton ' s Caltech Beavers in the final conference game of the season on November 26 in the stadium. In the second period, Mosolf dropped back from his wing position, took a lateral pass from Cor- rin and shot a long forward to Bailey just 53 yards down the field, Bailey crossed the Tech goal line standing up after a seven-yard run. Late in the third period. Mosolf tossed another to Bailey, who was standing in the end zone. This pass was good for 44 yards and a touchdown. In their final game of the season, the Staters played fine ball. The forward wall held up excell- ently under the Beaver attack, and the work of Mo- solf, Warren, Brown, and Rice in the line is deserving of special mention. In the backfield Bailey played his usual brilliant game, aided to a great extent by the fine blocking of Wilson and Corrin. BROWN Tackle An Engineer Passes One hundred thirty five FOOTBALL MANAGERS Jens HUTCHENS was appointed by the Student Council to serve as varsity football manager for the season, hie was aided by Bill de Lannoy and Stanley Bojens as frosh assistants and custodians of the water wagon. Van France served capably as yell leader, not only during the grid season but also during basketball and at other times in his cap- acity as rally committee chairman. Ronald Ross arranged card stunts for between the halves, having this year to arrange hundreds of cards for each design to be used because of the change in fields from Navy Field to the larger city stadium bleachers. He was assisted by Walter Morton, Jack Taber, and other willing workers who devoted a good deal of time to the preparation of the cards and designs. The services of many collegians were valuable throughout the season in publicity and ticket work. Dave Titus and Christy Gregg v ere responsible for editing an official program, and Gregg was also in charge of placing many State College football posters in strategic locations throughout the city. f «--j One hundred thirty six Bdsketbdl « 1 i One hundred thtrty-seven 1933 S EASON A LTH0UGH not so successful as the 1932 quintet in keeping the conference basketball crown, Coach Morris Gross ' 1933 var- sity basketball team enjoyed a good season. The Staters finished in undisputed possession of third place in conference standings. Art Linkletter, playing at both center and for- ward, led the Aztecs in scoring. He piled up a total of 55 points in four conference games to place fourth in the list of high scorers in the Southern Conference. Of the ten lettermen, only two, Terry Miles and George MacGilllvray, will be lost by gradua- tion. Linkletter and Captain Bob Brown were given positions on the second all-conference team, and Charles Wilson received honorable mention. Standing: MacGtllivray, Tucl cr, Brown. LinUcttcr, Hijffick. Harper Kneeling: Fickheiscn, DePablo, Benton, Bostronn. Miles One hundred thirty-eight REDLANDS BROWN Guard HARPER Guard IN THEIR openin3 game, fea- tured by close playing, Coach Morrie Gross ' State College varsity quintet defeated the Red- lands Bulldogs 28-26 in a Southern Conference tussle on the evening of February 4. The Warriors held a narrow lead at half time, and in the second period the Bulldogs came back determined to wipe it out. The score was deadlocked at 26-26 with less than a minute to play, but Linkletter dropped in a neat side shot to give State the game. hialladay of Redlands and Linkletter of State led the scoring with I I and 10 points. WHITTIER s First G ame ' TATE ' S HOPES for another con- ference championship in basketball received a severe setback at the hands of the Whittier Poets, who took both ends of a double header from the Staters in Wardman Gymnasium at Whittier on February 10 and I I. In the first game the Poets, fighting like de- mons all the way through, managed to tie the score after trailing at half time, and then forged ahead to win 28-26. The Aztecs, due mainly to the efforts of Charlie Wilson, who dribbled through the Whit- tier defense time after time to score from under the basket, managed to stay in the running all during the game. Wilson led the scoring with ten points, closely followed by Linkletter, who tallied nine. HERRICK MILES Center Forw srd One hundred thirty-nine ! I h WHITTIER )eco ndG ame JN THE closing game, the Staters piled up an eight point lead against the Poet substitutes in the first four minutes of play. The first string men then went into the game, and soon evened up the score, took the lead and won 38-26. The Whittier quintet led 21-15 at half time, and steadily increased their score after the first period, hiank Gaudio, Quaker pivot man, had no trouble in finding the basket as he sank eight field goals to take scoring honors. Linkletter at center, and Brown and Wilson at guards were the outstanding State players on the floor. Linkletter led the Staters in scoring with nine points. 4. BENTON Forward BOSTROM Forward WILSON NOTTBUSCH Guard Guard POMONA I WO FOUL shots by Captain Bob Brown in the last few minutes of play gave the Staters their second basketball victory of the sea- son 29-27 at the expense of the Pomona Sage- hens in an erratic game played at the local high school gym on February 18. Bad passing and poor teamwork marked the playing of both teams, and at times the game took on the aspects of a wild scramble as the players fumbled and dove for the ball. The Staters led 17-15 at half time, but after the rest period the lead changed hands repeat- edly. Field goals by Charlie Wilson and Terry Miles, coupled with some excellent guarding by Bob Brown, enabled the Staters to stay on even terms with the Sagehens. One hundred fotty FICKHEISEN TXERS Guard Ffosh Captain OCCIDENTAL s EEMING UNABLE to fathom the fast breaking offense of the visiting quintet, Coach Morrie Gross ' Aztec varsity was defeated 33-20 by the Occidental Tigers in a Southern Conference engagement on March 4. The State offense failed to click at any time during the game. The Bengals presented the fastest breaking team that the Staters met this season, and so rapidly did they move around that the Warriors were caught flat footed on many occasions, and failed several times to take advantage of scor- ing opportunities presented them. The Staters were undoubtedly weakened by the loss of Art Linkletter, varsity center, who had been out of the game for ten days with a hip injury. LA VERNE D, First Game ISPLAYING THEIR best form of the season, the State college varsity defeated the La Verne Leopards in a two game series 35-34 and 43-33 at the local high school gym on March 17 and 18. Both games were fast and rough. In the opener, the Staters held a 19-12 lead at half time, but the Leopards came back with a rush in the final period to tie the score and assume the lead. In the final minutes of play Linkletter scored with a neat side shot, and Wilson was fouled but sank both his shots to give the Staters a three point margin. Snell of the visitors then dropped in a long shot from center court to bring the Leo- pards to within one point of the Warriors, but the gun went off in time to prevent further scoring. LINKLETTER MacGILLIVRAV Forward Forward One hundred forty-one LA VERNE TUCKER Center Dc PABLO Forward Second Game In the second game the Leopards came back for swift revenge, but found the War- riors prepared for them. Both teams put up a great battle during the first half, and at the rest period the score read 19-19. In the last period the State team seemed to find their eye with more accuracy and with De Pablo and Bostrom sinking long shots from all an- gles, the Staters soon assumed a commanding lead and were never in danger during the remain- der of the game. FRESHMEN XLTHOUGH they did not com- pete in any conference games. Coach Charles Smith ' s Freshman basketball team turned in a remarkable record of nineteen games won and six lost. The Babes played preliminaries to all the varsity home games, and in addition competed in the City A. A. U. league along with such strong clubs as the Marine Base, Y.M.C.A., Naval Hospital, San Diego Club, and the Elks Club. Numerals were awarded to the following members of the Freshman team at the close of the season: Captain John Tyers, ' Chick ' Tazelaar, Clark Hathaway, Mitch Scarbough, Bill Raaka, Jack Lovejoy, Dick Mahan, Christo Maheras, and Paul Young. Z . FROSH SQUAD One hundred forty-two Track and Field One hundred forty-thtce PETERSON Coach JONES Captain THE SEASON V V ITH NEARLY all of last year ' s championship frosh squad on hand at the beginning of the season, Coach C. E. Peterson turned out one of the best track and field squads ever to represent State on the cinderpath. The Warriors engaged in four dual meets; losing but one, to the championship Pomona squad. The Staters placed second in the con- ference dual meet standings, and took second place in the all-confer- ence meet at Pomona, on April 15. The Aztecs entered the third annual Long Beach Relays at Long Beach on February 25 and made an excellent showing. The Pomona Sagehens also took high honors at this meet. Among the leading performers on this year ' s squad were Bob Leonard, who proved to be the season ' s high point man; Captain Harry Jones, conference champion in the 440 yard dash for the past two years; Aubra Bates, who set a new school record in the 220 yard low hurdles; Jack Rand, consistent point gainer in the pole vault; Bill Larson, who set a new school record in the high jump; Jack Dawson, who set a new conference record in the broad jump, and was unde- feated in that event all through the season. Roy Booth proved to be a consistent point earner in the two mile run, and will be a valuable asset to Coach Peterson ' s squad in 1934. The Staters entered the Annual Fresno Relays held at the north- ern school on May 13, and gave an excellent account of themselves. One hundred forty-four POMONA Fv IVE MAJOR upsets, all of which proved unfavor- able to the Staters, were the main cause of their first defeat of the season at the hands of the Pomona Sasehens, 86 3-4 to 56 1-4 on the State oval March 18. After the first event of the meet, the hammer, the Sagehens took a commanding seventeen point lead. In the next four events, the Aztecs cut this lead to five points, but the hHens came back in the sprints to assume a great margin and were never in danger of being overtaken during the remainder of the meet. Don Plumb, conference No. I sprinter, won both dash events in the fine times of 9.9 and 22 seconds. The other double winners of the afternoon were Williams of Pomona who captured both hurdle races, and Campbell of Pomona who won the mile and 880 yard runs. Captain hiarry Jones led the State scorers with 10 1-4 points, hie won the 440, was second in the half, third in the broad jump, and ran a lap on the relay team. Summa ry 100 yard dash— Plumb (P). Williams (P). Bates (S.D.). 220 yard dash— Plumb (P). Williams (P), Dillon (S.D.). 440 yard dash— Jones (S.D.). Hutton (P). Mayes (S.D.|. 880 yard run— Campbell (P), Jones (S.D.), Crosby (S.D.). Mile run- Campbell (P), Crosby (S.D.), Dupree (S.D.). Two mile run— Cunliffe (P), Booth (S.D.), Fukushima (P). 120 yard high hurdles— Williams (P], Newman (P), Fox (S.D.). 220 yard low hurdles— Williams (P), Bates (S.D.), Newman (P). Relay — Won by San Diego (Mayes, Crosby, Peterson, Jones). Shot put— Leonard (S.D.). Somfield (P), Jordan (P). Hammer throw— Somfield (P), Pierotti |P), Kroles (S.D.). Discus— Farrell (P), Pierotti (P), Leonard (S.D.). Javelin— Pierotti (P). Mosolf (S.D.), Cross (P). High jump— Larson (S.D.), Wykoff (P), Dahlgren (S.D.), and Pettit Broad jump — Dawson (S.D.), Harper (S.D.), Jones (S.D.). Pole vault— Smith (P), Rand (S.D.), Holt, De Selm, Pollard (S.D.). and D. Pollard IP) tied for third. TUCKER One hundred forty-five REDLANDS G. ATHERING I 3 first places and numerous seconds and thirds, Coach C. E. Peterson ' s varsity track and field squad over- whelnned the Redlands Bulldogs 97-43 in a Southern Conf erence meet on March 25 at Redlands. The Staters showed unexpected scoring power in many events. Although no outstanding marks were set during the afternoon, Jack Rand cleared the bar at I 3 feet in the pole vault to beat out Bailey, star Redlands vaulter. Rand ' s jump was the best mark turned in during the entire meet. Bob Leonard, State weight man, was high scorer of the afternoon with 15 points. - e won the shot, hammer, and discus. Captain hiarry Jones came through with his usual first place in the quarter mile and ran a lap on the winning relay team. Although pre-meet dopesters had figured Redlands sprinters to take both dashes, Aubra Bates won the century and Jack Dawson captured the furlong. Summary 100 yard dash— Bates (S.D.), Rabun (R), Lang (R|. 220 yard dash— Dawson (S.D.), Large (R), Rabun (R) ..„ __j J..L ,.__. jsD.), Lange (R), Dillon (S.D. ' 220 yar 440 yard dash — Jones i .u.j, Lange i j, union o.u.;. 880 yard run — Rabun (R), Crosby (S.D.), Grassino (S.D. Mile run— Malley (R), Crosby (S.D.), Dupree (S.D.). un— Booth (S.D.), Malley (R), Griffin (R). ■ ' ' (R), Fox (S.D.), Tucker (S.D. Two mile run 120 yard high hurdles — Bailey DAWSON 220 yard low hurdles— Bates (S.D.), Fox (S.D.), Scssler (S.D.). Mile relay — Won by State (Dillon, Peterson, Mayes, Jones). Discus— Leonard (S.D.), Warren (S.D.), Hale (R). Shot put— Leonard (S.D.), Hale (R), Warren (S.D.). Javelin — Hoover (S.D.), Mosolf (S.D.), Niedermeyer (R). Hammer throw — Leonard (S.D.), Knoles (S.D.), Baum (R). High jump — Larson and Pyle (S.D.); and Bailey (R), tied for fir; Broad jump— Dawson (S.D.), Harper (S.D.), Rand (S.D.). Pole vault— Rand (S.D.), Bailey (R), Keet (R). Ore hundred forty-six WHITTIER w INNING EVERY event except the half mile run, Coach C. E. Peterson ' s varsity track and field squad thoroughly drub- bed the Whittier Poets on the State oval 101 to 39 on April I. Out- standing marks were few in this meet as the competition was poor. Aubra Bates, State dash man, cracked a standing five year re- cord in the 220 yard low hurdles when he ran them in 24.9 seconds. The former mark was held by Frank Boydstun who cleared the low sticks in 25 1-5 seconds in 1928. The Poets ' only win came in the half mile when Space of Whit- tier ran the two laps in the fine time of 2 minutes flat, hie just nosed out Crosby of San Diego in a sprint at the finish. In the mile run, Rene Dupree easily outclassed his rivals from the North, as did Roy Booth in the two mile event. The Staters scored a clean sweep in the high jump when Larson and Dahlgren tied for first place and hlerb Tucker captured third. Bob Leonard and Aubra Bates shared high scoring honors as each won three first places. Captain hiarry Jones won both the quarter mile and the 220 yard dash and ran a lap on the winning relay team. Summary 100 yaid dash— Bates (S.D.), Kendall (W|. Kruescr (W). 220 yard dash— Jones (S.D.), Kendall (W), Dawson (S.D.). 440 yard dash— Jones (S.D.), Space |W), Mayes (S.D.). 880 yard run— Space (W), Crosby (S.D.), Peterson (S.D.). Mile run— Dupree (S.D.), Dillon (W). Grassino (S.D.). Two mile run— Booth (S.D.), Caldwell (S.D.), Martin (W). 120 yard high hurdles— Bates (S.D.), Tucker (S.D.), Ball (W). 220 yard low hurdles— Bates (S.D.), Tucker (S.D.), Ball (W). Relay — Won by State; (Fox, Peterson, Crosby, Dillon). Hammer— Leonard (S.D.), Gibbs (W), Dietrich (W). Shot put— Leonard (S.D.), Harris (W), Dietrich (W). Discus— Leonard (S.D.), Dietrich (W), Warren (S.D.). High jump — Larson and Dahlgren (S.D.) tied for first;Tucker (S. Pole vault— Rand (S.D.), McAllister (W), Pollard and DeSelm Broad jump- Dawson (S.D.), Krueger (W), Rand (S.D.). Javelin— Hoover (S.D.), Mosolf (S.D.), Wood (W). D.] third. (S.D.I. DUPREE 1 i One hundred forty-seven CALTECH G ATHERING twelve first places and a score or more of seconds and thirds, Coach C. E. Peterson ' s varsity track and field squad soundly trounced the Caltech Engineers 103 1-4 to 36 3-4 in a conference nneet at Pasadena on April 8. The Staters proved too powerful in both track and field divi- sions, and although not pressed at any time were able to turn in sev- eral good marks. Glenn Crosby overcame his second place jinx which had been following him throughout the season to take the half mile run in 2 minutes, 2.3 seconds. Bob Leonard won both the shot and discus, and took a second place for the Staters in the hammer throw. The Red Devils swept the mile and broad jump, and placed one- two in the quarter, half, high hurdles, high jump, discus, and javelin. George Mosolf, State javelin tosser, returned to form to win that event at 187 feet, 9 inches. Summary 100 yard dash— Fields (C), Bates (S.D.), Breen (S.D.). 220 yard dash— Fields (C), Jones (S.D.). Dawson (S.D.). 440 yard dash— Jones (S.D.), Dillon (S.D.). Widness (C). 880 yard run— Crosby (S.D.). Peterson (S.D.), Shepherd (C). Mile run- Dupree (S.D.). Caldwell (S.D.), Grassino (S.D.). Two mile run — Lasslett (C), Caldwell (S.D.). Bakeman (C). 120 yard high hurdles— Tucker (S.D.). Bates (S.D.), Craig (C). 220 yard low hurdles— Bates (S.D.), Chamberlain (C). Tuclcer (S.D.j. Hammer throw — Jones (C), Leonard (S.D.), Everett (C). Shot put— Leonard (S.D.), Craig (C), Warren jS.D.). High jump — Dahlgren and Larson (S.D.) tied for fist; Barber. Romoli. Prior (C), and Tucker (S.D.) tied for third. Pole vault— Rand (S.D.). Evans (C), DeSelm. Holt, Pollard (S.D.), tied for third. Discus throw — Leonard (S.D.). Warren (S.D.), Jones (C). Javelin throw— Mosolf (S.D.). Hoover (S.D.). Dean (C). Relay — Won by San Diego. One hundred forty-eight ALL CONFERENCE IHE romping Sagehens of Pomona offered con- clusive evidence to the remainder of the conference clubs that they were fit champions when they ran off with the all conference meet held at Alumni Field in Pomona on April 15. Coach C. E. Peterson ' s San Diego State College Aztecs finished in second place. The final scores read: Pomona 60 1-3, San Diego 43 5-6, Occidental 28, Whit- tier 24 1-3, Redlands I I, Caltech 5 1-2, and La Verne 3. Three all conference records went by the boards during the after- noon, one of them falling to Jack Dawson, brilliant young Sophomore broad jumper. Dawson cracked the old mark held by Maurice Fox when he leaped 22 feet, 10 7-8 inches. Dray Williams of Pomona was the leading performer of the day inasmuch as he cracked the low hurdle record and won the high hurdles as well. Don Plumb, his galloping teammate won both the century and the furlong dashes. FHarry Jones, State ' s undefeated quarter miler, again came through with his usual first place in the 440. George Mosolf renewed his javelin tossing dual with Rod Cross and Bob Pierotti of Pomona and came out on the winning end. Bob Leonard took first place honors in the shot put. Pete Somfield, Conference champion in the hammer throw, cracked his own record in that event with a toss of 148 feet, 3 inches. State ' s mile relay team consisting of Mayes, Dillon, Peterson, and Jones won the baton passing event in 3 minutes 26 seconds. LEONARD CALu w cLL One hundred forly-ninc Oi F FRESHMAN TRACK C States 1933 Frosh track and field squad lacked the power in both dashes and field events that was so noticeable in the last season ' s all conference championship squad. Nevertheless, the Babes made a fine showing in their contests with the local prep schools, and in the all-conference Frosh meet held at Pomona on April 14. Meets were held with Herbert Hoover, San Diego, Point Loma, Grossmont, La Jolla, and other high schools. At the all-conference meet the Frosh placed fourth, trailing be- hind Pomona, Oxy, and Redlands. State ' s only first place in this meet came in the shot put, which was won by Al Churchman, stellar Frosh weight man. At the close of the season Coach Walt Herreid awarded sweaters and numerals to the following members of the Freshman squad: Fred Grand, mile and two mile; Jack Zeller, 100 and 220 yard dashes and low hurdles; Ernest Denlinger, pole vault and high jump; Clark Hathaway, high and low hurdles; Al Churchman, shot, hammer, and javelin; John Dirks, 100, 220, and 440 yard dashes; Phil Ander- son and Percy Kelley, broad jump. DAHLGREN One hundred fifty LARSON Minor Sports One hundred fifty-one T t Cross Country Races fH CROSS COUNTRY V ROSS COUNTRY runnins proved to be the most popular of the minor sports at State this year. Under the direction of Coach C. E. Peterson the varsity and frosh hHarriers held several suc- cessful meets and placed well in the annual all-conference cross coun- try run. The interclass run, the annual six mile walking race, the El Cajon- La Mesa run, were some that the hiarriers participated in, be- fore their final race in the All-Conference Cross Country run held at the Pasadena Rose Bowl. The most important of the preliminary races was the annual El Cajon-La Mesa run, which resulted in a close race between Walter Varney and Lawrence Head. Varney finally won by a fast sprint at the end which hiead could not match. San Diego ' s Varsity was defeated in the All-Conference run at the Rose Bowl by Redlands who had one of the finest teams in years. The hiarriers tied for second honors with Pomona. hHead led the San Diegans and was closely followed by Varney. The Freshman division was easily won by San Diego with Page Tulloch leading. One hundred fifty-two m ■1 ■A Swimmers in Action SWIMMI NG s ' TATE ' S VARSITY and Frosh swimmins team un- der the direction of Coach Walt hierreid made an impressive showins whenever they entered into competition. The varsity club held dual meets with the San Francisco Y.M.C. A. and local clubs. They also entered in the all conference swim- min3 meet held at the Olympic Swimming Stadium in Los Angeles on May 20, where they made an excellent showing. The Frosh also entered this meet and were quite successful in their first taste of con- ference competition. The Babes held dual meets with the local high and prep schools, and with the San Diego Y.M.C. A. Among those included in the varsity lineup were Herb Tucker, Art Linkletter, Dick Carney, Dave Jessop, Mullie Corrin, Wayne Justice and others. The mainstays of the Frosh aggregation were the two Scott brothers, Charles and Edgie. One hundred fifly-thrce Aztec Diamond Artists in Action BASEBALL L, ,ACK OF FUNDS prevented State ' s 1933 base- ball team from entering into any conference competition. The Staters, however, played independent ball with most of the clubs in the city. Coached by Morrie Gross, the Aztec nine made an excellent showing. Games were played with the Marine Base team, the Naval hlospital, many of the Naval Destroyer teams, and with such local clubs as Golden hiill. North Park, Walter Church Service Station, Lee ' s Cubs and others. Mainstays of the pitching staff were Wilson Lefty hHunt, an excellent southpaw who pitched the Staters to many victories, Al Churchman, Larry Peterson, Glenn Warren, and Rodney Luscomb. George Mosolf did all of the work behind the plate. Infielders included Paul Driscoll and Ray hlolt, first base; Clair Powell, Bill Larson, and Roy Holt, second base; Bill Bailey at short- stop, and Jack Dawson at third base. In the outfield were Jim Fournier, Charles Lee, Stanley Burne, Bob Nails, Bill Robinson, and several others. The Staters played three games a week over a period of six weeks. Practice sessions were held on off days. One hundred fifty-four Field House WRESTLING Th I HE AZTEC WRESTLING squad, under the dir- ection of Student Coach Johnny Long, enjoyed a successful year in local circles. The State bone benders entered in the local A. A. U. tourney where they made an excellent showing, particularly in the heavy- weight class. Interclass meets, in which all members of the squad participated, were held under the direction of Coach Long. Among those entered in the sport this season were: Dick Cor- nell and Paul Shea, heavyweights; Lyman Ballinger and Ernest Serke- gian, 165 pounds; Ted Wilson and Warren hloldridge, 155 pounds; Merle Corrin and Warren Fitch, 145 pounds; Pedro Gonzales and Lewis Tompkins, 135 pounds; Ed Lynch, 125 pounds. Lynch and Cornell are the champions in their respective classes. One hundred fifty-five Fencing Clais FENCING u INDER THE direction of Mr. Robert H. Manzeck, fencing has developed into one of the most popular of the nninor sports at State. This season the Aztec Fencing Club has increased in numbers by leaps and bounds and at the present time there are nearly fifty men in the beginning and advanced classes. The State swordsmen have become members of the Southern California Fencing Association during the past year, and have engag- ed in dual bouts with Pasadena Junior College, U.C.L.A., and Los Angeles Junior College. In all of these meets the Staters made ex- cellent showings. Next season the men plan to go to even greater heights as they have scheduled meets with U. S. C, Stanford, University of Califor- nia at Berkeley, and with all members of the Fencing Association. Officers of the Aztec Fencing Club as elected this year are: Ed- ward Messner, President; Carl Schreffler, Vice-President; L. E. Massie, Secretary; and Neal Moquin, Treasurer. One hundred fifty-six Intra Mura One hundred fifty-seven INTER-FRATERNITY SPORTS A XTHLETICS among the eight Greek letter groups this season have shown that same spirit of friendly competition and sportsmanship that has been so prevalent in past years. Under the direction of Paul Driscoll, inter-fraternity athletic man- ager, and Coach Morrie Gross, adviser of the group, the various sports were run off during the two semesters. Touch football, the first to get under way last September was won by the Epsilon Etas after they went through their seven game schedule without a defeat. The Omega Xis, who were defeated only by the winners, finished in second place. Volleyball followed football, and in this the Tau Delta Chis were successful. With a fine group of slammers in the front row, the Omega Xis were able to capture second place. Third place honors went to the Sigma Lambdas, who lost only two games. Basketball, the third sport, got under way immediately following Christmas vacation. This was the most closely contested sport of the entire program. The Eta Omega Deltas and the Omega Xis went through their schedule with one defeat each, and in the playoff at the end of the season the Hods emerged the victors after three overtime periods had been played. The annual Greek letter track meet held on the college oval last March was a complete upset. The Omega Xis managed to pick up I ntcr ratcfnity Swimming Meet One hundred fifty-eight enough second and third places to beat out the Eta Omega Deltas, who were ruling pre-meet favorites. In the annual swimming meet held at the new municipal plunge in Balboa Park on May 4, the Tau Delta Chis again upset the ruling fav- orites, the Epsilon Etas, to win by the close score of 40-39. The Tau Delts won the relay which decided the meet. As the yearbook goes to press the annual round robin tennis tourney is in progress. The Eta Omega Deltas are in the lead, having won all their matches to date as have the Tau Delta Chis. When these two clubs meet the winner will be decided. Indoor baseball, the last of the inter-fraternity sports, did not start until May I 5, and at this time only a few games have been play- ed. The Omega Xis and Eta Omega Deltas have been established as possible winners, but the Tau Delta Chis placed a strong team on the diamond and were expected to put up a strong race for top honors. Beautifully engraved plaques were awarded to the winners in the various sports after the season was completed. A mahogany base fitted with a figure representing the sport was presented to the winners in track, indoor baseball, tennis, and swimming. Inter-fraternity sports next season promise to be on a more com- petitive scale. At its last meeting of the season, the inter-fraternity council agreed to allow all numeral winners in any sport who had not made a varsity letter the following year to compete for their group in the Greek letter meets. This ruling will give more men a chance to compete, as in the past years those men who were not able to win a varsity letter were still barred because of their numeral in a freshman SDort. Touch Footba One hundred fifty-nine INTERCLASS SPORTS LL INTERCLASS athletics suffered this year due to a lack of sufficient funds to carry on an extensive program such as was held last season. In the early part of the season an Interclass Cross Country run was held in which the Frosh hiarriers under Fred Grand and Page Tull- och came in as victors. Later in the year an Interclass Irish Marathon was held with teams from each class competing. Twenty men ran on each team, each man running a quarter mile lap. In this event the Sophomores were the winners, as they boasted by far the strongest squad. The largest and most popular of the Interclass events was the an- nual track meet in which the four classes and the alumni team com- peted. The Sophomores, pre-meet favorites, ran off with this event, scoring twice as many points as their nearest opponents, the combin- ed Junior-Senior team. The Alumni squad, represented by such able old timers as the famous Fox Brothers and Johnny Brose, made an excellent showing. If finances permit next season, a much more extensive interclass program is being planned. Our own gymnasium will go a long way in making this possible, as it will permit the use of the floor for interclass basketball, wrestling, and volleyball. One hundred sixty SOCIETIES SEA DOGS i I BOOK SIX SOCIETIES Honorary  Council Members Acdclemic Organizations H onorary One hundred sixty-one BLUE KEY National Honorary Service Fraternity Council of Twelve Chapter Founded 1929 Dillon France Gessler Jcssop Linlcletter Peterson Plaisler Shreve Tucker Turnbull Whitalter Wolfer One hun dred sixty two Faculty A. G. Peterson Seniors Paul McMichael Deane Plaisler Wallace Ramsey James Shreve Robert Tucker Robert Turnbull Juniors Mike Dillon Van France Edgerly Gessler David Jessop Arthur Linkletter Victor Whitaker Donald Wolfer mi CAP AND GOWN Honorary Senior Women ' s Orsanization Founded 1932 pACULTy Mrs. Mary McMullen Seniors Marion Bayless Margaret Benbough Frances Boyd Rena Case Helen Dobbins Constance Jenkins Bernice Keileher Margaret Kendaii Florence Nelson Josie Otwell Thclnna Padgett Beth Porter Alta Robbins Juniors Harriett Merrick Josephine Morehous Virginia Noon Mary Quinlan Bayless Benbough Boyd Case Dobbins Jenkins Keileher Kendall McMullen Nelson Otwell Padgett Porter Robbins One hundred sixty-three KAPPA DELTA PI National Honorary Education Society Alpha Sigma Chapter Founded 1927 D.Ault J W.Ault Case Crell Dellman Gander Otwell Riddell Thompson Wylie Voungberg One hundrc d sixty-fo jr pACULTy J. W. Ault (counselor) Mrs. Gertrude S. Bell Dr. M. E. Broom Katherine Corbett Dr. E. C. Deputy Edith Hammacic Dr. E. L. Hardy Mrs. Dorothy Harvey Dr. Myrtle Johnson Mrs. Mary McMullen W. L. Nida C. E. Peterson Mabel Richards Spencer Rogers Mrs. Marian Smoor Seniors Helen Albrechl Elsie Anderson Dorothy Ault Rena Case Mrs. Laura Chase Regina Crell Alice Dellman Frank Gander Mrs. Marcella Tenwolde Josie Otwell Katherine Fyle Dorothy Riddeli Mrs. Frances Ross Mrs. Martha Taylor Georgt Thompson Lucille Wylie Florence Youngberg Pledges Robert Burgert Mrs. Marie Cook Mrs. Bernice Davin Virginia Jacobsen Margaret McKinney Betty McMechen Lucy Schatzel Alice Wood FACULTy M. E. Broom Vinnie B. Clark Lewis B. Lesley Arthur G. Peterson Sei iors Dorothy Ault Clifford Baker Georse Banks Robert Burgert Clytie Collier Regina Crell Edwin Franken Frank Gander Archie Gerlach Constance Jenkins Josie Otwell Gordon Samuels Arlene Schmiedeman Marion E. Standioh Marcella H. Tenwolde George Thompson Cleo Tilton Frederick Wilson Nancy Wright Juniors Richard Carney Reinette Chase Ellen Christenson Jens Hutchens Marion Jones Syria Kalbfus Elizabeth Kilbourne Margaret McKinney Lloydine Martin Shirley Mustain Virginia Noon Lewis Tompkins Grace Winters Alice M. Wood PI GAMMA MU National Honorary Social Science Fraternity California Gamma Chapter Founded 1932 Ault Collier Jenkins Burgert Crell Jones Chase Gander Kilbourne Christenson Hutchens McKinney Martin Noon Otwell Peterson Samuels Thompson Tilton Tompkins Wilson Winters One hundred sixty-five DFl NhOESTE SKULL AND DAGGER Honorary Upper Division Drama Fraternity Founded 1923 Ml . Case Kuhn Large Liljegren MacClcmmy Merrick Quinlan Robbins Treganza Turnbull Wagner Watson Wolfe One hundred sixty-six Faculty Cynthia Stanton Seniors Rena Case Dorothy Kuhn Fanny Large Mildred Liljegren Myra MacClemmy Alta Robbins Bob Turnbull Ine Wagner Juniors Betty Grimse Lucille Knowles Harriett Merrick Mary Quinlan Lionel Ridout Amorita Treganza Irene Watson Den Wolfer Juniors Lucille Knowles Sue Washburn Sophomores Ralph Burbidge Carl Chandler Mercedes Gleason Maxine Harris Don Ryan Arlene Van Meter Frances Vosburgh Freshm!;n Jac ' e Benson Willianr de Lanroy Bob Fontaine Marjorie Hall Arthur Honnold Bill Kearr.s Beverly Mann Leonard Messier Alberta Richter PENDRAGON Honorary Lower Division Drama Fraternity Benson Burbidge Fontaine Harris Kcarns Mann Richter Vosburgh One hundred sixty-seven 1 f p ART GUILD Founded 1928 B ankerd Jenkins Kuh n Large Liljegren McMechen E. Olson M.Olson J.Otwell H.Otwell Packwood Reynolds Shively Shreve Swiggett Turnbull While One hundre d sixty-eight Seniors Lillian Campbell Constance Jenkins Dorothy Kuhn Fanny Large Mildred Liljegren Anita Paclcwood Dorothy Shively Bob Turnbull Juniors Jane Ahring Betty Gene McMechen Harold Otweil Jean Swiggett Jannes Shreve Ruth White SOIHOMORE Frederic Banlcerd TAU SIGMA Honorary Economics Fraternity Founded 1931 Facultv Dr. Roy Cameron Seniors Harold D. Chester Jarnes R. Couey Claude Pulkerson Walter Morton, Jr. Raymond Perrigo Dcane Plaister. Jr. Rober; E. Tucker Juniors Michael Dillon John N. Haskell Lloyd Hulbert David Jessop Robert Manzeck Terrei: N. Miles William Peyton Donald Robertson Robert Sullivan John Tiedemann Robert Tov n Frank A. Wallace Sophomore John S. Andrev s Andrev s Chester Couey Dillon Fulkerson Hulbert Jessop Key Manzeck Morton Perrigo Peyton Plaister Robertson Tiedemann Town Tucker Wallace One hundred sixty;-nine GAMMA PS Honorary Literary Fraternity Founded 1931 w ET Anderson Borst Boyd Fitzserald Kilbourne Lough Ransone Tresanza VCattawa One hundred seventy Facultk Spencer Rogers Seniors Frances Boyd Mar ' Regina Fitzgerald Betty Grimse Elizabeth Kilbourne Charles Wattawa Juniors Winifred Anderson Richard Lough Perry Louise Ransone Amortta Treganza SOFHOMORES George Borst Agnes Couche Vaughan de Kirby Florence Fredericlson Elizabeth Harrington Freshmen Hardigain Clower Ernest Liljegren M « 1 ■•a 7 - ■ J Council Members ' One hundred seventy-one NTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL KEITH ATHERTON Th I HE INTERFRATERNITY Council, central group of the eight campus fraternities, functioned this year under the leader- ship of Keith Atherton. Officers for the fall and spring semesters were Vice-President, Robert Burgert and Ken Harrington; Secretary, Charles Wilson and Don Robertson; Treasurer, Rex Ball and Jack Ben- ton. Dale Pyle served throughout the year as athletic commissioner, arranging schedules and matches between fraternities in the various sports. In the absence of an intensive schedule of interclass sports this year, interest was centered more than ever about the Greek letter athletics, which are expected next year to afford better competition through the admission of numeralmen to fraternity teams. Fraternities belonging to the Council are: Delta Pi Beta, Epsilon Eta, Eta Omega Delta, Kappa Phi Sigma, Omega Xi, Phi Lambda Xi, Sigma Lambda, and Tau Delta Chi. HARRINGTON ROBERTSON BENTON PYLE One hundred seventy-two EPSILO N ETA Seniors Henry Kirkpatrlck Willian. McCreery Juniors Keith Athcrton Gene Clardy Van France Garhman Gould Jack Haskell Eimer Small Bob Stewart George Worthington Sophomores Dick Clardy Vernon Gustafson Donald Pearse Evan Roberts Charles Sawday pRESHMth, ' Mott Arnold Charles Davis Charles Scott Page Tulloch Pledge Edge Scott Founded 1921 Athcrton Davis France Gould McCreery Roberts C.Scott Stewart Tulloch Worthington One hundred scvcnty-thrcc ETA OMEGA DELTA Founded 1922 Facult O. E. Said Chesney Moe Seniors William Bailey Emil Kurtz Deane Plaister Ross Sims Clifford Wells Juniors Wilbur Austin Jerome Edwards James Fourniei Clair Powell Dale Pyle John Ticdemann Sophomores Donald Barnes William Keliogg Edward MacGregor Freshmen John Dirlts Gordon Petersor Bill Stephenson Richard Tazelaar Gordon Wells Rolland Wise Pledges Daniel Langston John Tyers r ! Dirks Edwards Fournier Kurtz Minney Peterson Plaister Pyle Stephenson Tazelaar Tiedemann Wells One hundred seventy-four PHI LAMBDA X Facultv Poul Pfaff Seniors Harold Grant Weldon Lewis Wallace Ramsev Juniors Diet Allphin George Bacon Tom McKellar Harold Otwell Lionel Ridout Robert Town Don Wolfer Sophomores Tom Allan Fred Edwards John Frazer Lloyd Mounts Dwight Stanford Ralph Thompson Arden Van Dine Freshmen Jack Benson Harold Carter Bob Dailey Ernest Denlinger Robert Fontaine Harald Kurtz Bob Rogers Pledges Ray Belew Charles Holliday Gordon Hurlburt William Meais George Putnam Founded 1925 N Allan Allphin Benson Carter Denlinger Fontaine Frazer Grant Kurtz Lewis McKellar Mounts Otwell Rogers Stanford Thompson Town Wolfer 1 One hundred seventy-five KAPPA PHI SIGMA Founded 1926 Bcfglund J. Couey J.Dillon M.Dillon Eastman Fleishman Fulkerson Hutchens Jessop Keller Key Klein McAvoy Muench Nelson Palmer Robertson Thompson Traweek Turrentlne Vogt Wolfe Faculty M. E. Broom A. P. Nasatir W. J. Stanton Seniors James Couey Mike Dillon Heibert Key Glenn Palmer Donald Robertson George Thompson Juniors Paul Couey Claude Fulkerson Jens Hutchenj David Jessop Neil Kindy Richard Leisenring Richard Muench Jean Swiggett William Vogt Sophomores Donald Downing Harry Fleishman Allan Keller Bernard McAvoy Frank Nelson Jack Rand Howard Traweek Howard Turrentine Frank Vingoe Elwocd Wolfe Freshmen John Berglund Everard Buchanan John Butler Joe Dillon James Eastman Jack Klein Jim Cathcart Paul David J. B. Franks Paul Leake Joe Sutton One hundred seventy-six OMEGA X Seniors Mervyn Clark Willis Doetschman Alex Hayward Paul McMichael Robtct Tucker Robert Turnbull Noval Walker Juniors Charles Bailey Robert Brown Jamts Derrick Paul Driscoll Edserly Gesslcr Frank Guthrie Norris Howe George Mosolf Sophomores William Benton Stenley Burne Carl Chandler Cloyd Coatcs Merle Corrin Marlow Fowler Mo ' ris Harper Richard Martin Frank Nottbusch Max Shemer Charles Wilson Freshmen Warren Fitch William Kearns Jack Zeller Pledge Charles Kerch Founded 1926 Brown Bailey Benton Burne Clark Coatcs Corrin Derrick Doetschman Driscoll Fitch Fowler Gessler Harper Kearns Martin Nottbusch Shemer Tucker Turnbull Waike One hundred seven ty-sevcn SIGMA LAMBDA Founded 1926 f Facultv W. L. Nida StNIORS Dick Boronda Frank Thomas Charles Wilson Charles Wattawa Juniors Gordon Ellis Caesar Grassino Stuait Harder Robert Hoard Herbert Tucker Vernon Wahrenbrock Victor Whitaker Sophomores Mike Barbachano Jack Benton Slenr Garboni Jack Hill Casper Paducl: Freshmen Dick Bartlett Louis Beasley Fred Grand Bartlett Benton Boronda Ellis Grassino Hoard Tucker Wattawa Whitaker One hund red seventy-eight TAU DELTA CH pACULTy Lewis B. Lesley Seniors Barney DeSclm Fran Maguire Terrill Miles Gordon Samuels Glenn Warren Fred Wilson Juniors Donald Anderson Rex Ball Roy Booth Gene Everson Jack Keyes Art Linkletter Alfred O ' Day James Phalen James Shreve Sophomores Harold Gary Robert Herrick Bob Pollard Eugene Predmore J. R. Rainwater Donald Ryan nibert Smith William Vroom Freshmen Edward Moore Chester Young Pl-EDGES Charles Lee Dick Shattuck Fred Teepe Paul Tuttle Marks Wangsness Charles Weiss Founded 1926 Anderson Ball Booth DeSelm Everson Flaven Keyes Linkletter Maguire Moore Pollard Predmore Ryan Samuels Shreve Vroom Wilson One hundred seventy-nine DELTA PI BETA Founded 1928 Seniors Bob Bufsert Ken Harrington Juniors Charles Eymann Elbert Fenn Lawrence Head Bob Manzeck Bill Noel Al Schneider Dave Steele Sophomores Dan Dawson John Gordon Neal Moquin Jack Taber John Vogt Freshmen Warren Bostick Sydney Robinson Pledges William Davis Cyril Wigginton Burgert Eymann Gordon Harrington Head Manzeck Moquin Steele Taber Vogt One hundred eighty NTERSORORITY COUNCIL JOSEPHINE MOREHOUS IMPORTANT in the year ' s activities of the Inter- sorority Council was the admission of three new groups to recogni- tion. Theta Chi, Alpha Sigma Alpha, and Epsilon Pi Theta, hitherto college sororities but unrecognized by the governing board, were ad- mitted to membership in April, thus raising the number of campus sororities to twelve as well as accomplishing better co-operation with respect to rushing and social activities. Fall and spring semester officers were Thelma Padgett and Jose- phine Morehous, Presidents; Bertha Moriarty and Florence Gordon, Secretaries; and Julianne Newton and Ann Simmonds, Treasurers, hielen hiaubrick served the entire year as Vice-President. Sororities which are members of the council are: Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha Phi Delta, Gamma Phi Zeta, Delta Chi Phi, Epsilon Pi Theta, Theta Chi, Kappa Theta, Phi Kappa Gamma, Phi Sigma Nu, Sigma Pi Theta, Shen Vo, and Tau Zeta Rho. ■ ■fH Hpn [ HPP H ICv ' 1  |J m77m H| l l i II HAUBRICK GORDON SiMMONDS One hundred eighty-one SHEN yo Founded 1921 r Baird Donaldson Gist Mitchell Seniors Margot Gist Betty Holliday Juniors Virginia Butler Janice Mitchell Betty Strayer Sophomores Fay Fisher Alberta Peacock Frances Stewart Freshmen Virginia Baird Betty Bell Lady Frances Donaldson Charlotte Garrettson Zelda Schumann-Heink Dorothy Warner Pled es Mary Jane Barry Janet Franklin Ruth Hall Victoria Howard Dorothea Wright Fisher Kirkpatrick Schumann-Heink Garrettson Mann Warne One hundred eighty-two KAPPA THETA Faculty Georgia C. Amsden Seniors Dorothy Davis Theima Nelson Juniors Ruth Austin Jean Snnith Sophomores Louise Eaton Pauline Lukens Arline Van Meter Freshman Ruth Murphy Pledges Eleanor Carrol Marion Crum Mabel Garboni Evelyn Jones Eleanor Robyn Founded 1923 Austin Eaton Lukens Nelson Smith Davis Murphy Vnn Meter One hiinrjr.rl iniitv • ' ■ ' •-. DELTA CHI PH Founded 1923 V) Faculty Mrs. H. Stovall Seniors Evelyn Griffin Katherinc Heilbron Bertha Moriarty Josic Otwell Juniors Alta Robbins Marion Berner Marjorie Freymiller Florence Gordon Virginia Meyers Grace Seybert Madeline Silver Ann Simmonds Sophomores Betty Armstrong Maxine Harris FkESHMEN Marianne Findlay Betty Thompson Berner Freymiller Gordon Griffin hlarris hleilbron Meyers Moriarty Otwell Robbins Seybert Silver Simmonds One hundred eighty-four GAMMA PHI ZETA Founded 1924 pACuay Mrs. Guinivere Bacon Seniors Frances Boyd Gwen Dickinson Nancy French Myra MacClemmy Tnelnna Padgett Estelle Roberts Juniors Monica Bartling Virginia Blake Dorothy Cole Kathcfinc Combs Glenda Galleher Drusilla Glasson Mary Lewellin Eleanor Lewellin Virginia North Virginia Ridgeway Helen Sharp Carolyn Stookc SoFHOWORE Deane Hunt Pledges Allene Kelley Meiae Berkstresser Emily Cooper Berg Bl ake Boyd Cole Combs Dickinson Gaileher Glasson Hall M. Lewellin E. Lewellin MacClemmy North Padgett Ridgeway Roberts Ryan Sharp Stookc One hundred eighty-five SIGMA PI THETA f Founded 1924 Benton Case Hermon Jacobsen Kearns Kendall Lamme Mclntyre Macgregor McMecKen Morehous Stose Swain Veed Watson One hundred eighty ■six Faculty Florence L. Smiih Seniors Kena Case Margaret Kendall hielen Mclntyre Grace Watson Juniors Bettina Benton Virginia Jacobsen Margaret Macgregcr Betty McMechcn Josephine Morehous Sophomores Betty Benton Marjorie Stose Mary Veed Freshmen Mary Elizabeth Hermon Betty Kearns Pledge Gretchen Saum TAU ZETA RHO Founded 1924 Faculty Christine Springston Seniors Dcrothy Ault Beuiah Menery Margaret McLellan Florence Nelson Betty Stanley Ju niors Eileen Beers Harriette Brown Elizabeth Cridge Helen Haubrick Sybil Jenkyn Frances Ross f-lorawood Smith Amorita Treganza Sophomore Marjorie Posten Freshmen tdwena Boynton Mary Bronaugh Virginia Jones Margaret Noon Jane Obee Pledges Setty Averill Dorothy Leetch Zone Starr Argetsinger Ault Eileen Beers Evelyn Beers Boynton Bronaugh Brown Cridge Cuthbertson Haubrick Jenkyn McLellan Nelson Noon Obcc Peterson Posten Ross Snnith Stanley Treganza I One hundred eighty-seven PHI KAPPA GAMMA Founded 1924 )i ;a n fe Dchner Ault Brown Dennis Donahey Ford Greenland Hays Herrmann Howell Kuhn Markcl Newman Peterson Price Richmond Watson Wicklin Seniors Kathryn Donahey Dorothy Kuhn Mary Jane Newman Juniors Berta Ault Margaret Greenland Helen Hays Helen Magec Irene Watson Gladys Wood Sophomores Mary Esther Anderson Dorothy Brown Dorothy Gross Rose Markel Ruth Rausch Helen Saunders Mary Jo Wicklin Freshmen Dorothy Dehner Ma ' y Dennis Jeanette Ford Florence Herrmann Marjorie Howell Marion Peterson Dora Price Courtney Richmond Pledges Helen Carmichael Marie Hildreth Jeanette O ' Keefe Florence Roddie Anne Van Auken Virginia Webb One hundred eighty-eight PHI SIGMA NU Faculty Alice Raw Senior Marion Walker Juniors Rcinette Chase Virginia Jackson Margaret McKinney Margaret Morgan Betty Oldino Phyllis Schroeder Sophomores Elaine Bond Margarette Cheney Catherine Fowler Elizabeth Jenkins Virginia Morrison Katherme Phillips Marjorie Stalnaker Marian Stooke Freshmen Lois Anderson Dorothy Armstrong Mary Fitzgerald Pledges Doris Gledhill Barbara Freeman Founded 1925 Anderson Armstron 3 Bond Chase Cheney Crowley Disher Fitzgerald Fowler Jackson Jenkins McCarthy McKinney Morrison Phillips Schroeder Stalnaker Stooke Walker One hundred Zahn eighty-nine ALPHA PHI DELTA Founded 1927 Seniors Verna McCormick Elzora Wheeler Juniors Hilaa Burkctt Marie Edwards Irene MagnLsson Phyllis Trainer Sophomores Murielle Brothers Rae Gallacher Winifred Kcniine Alene May Leona Wheeler Brothers Deacon Gallacher May Kenline McCormick Burkett Edwards Magnusson Trainor One hijp. i Q( ninety THETA CH Seniors Clytie Coilier Jane Cotton Bcrnicc Kelleher Dorothy Mott Helen Dobbins Inez Wasner Juniors lone Anderson Helen Bates Josephine Francis Frances Goree Ann Gunnis Eleanor Kerch Lucille Knowles Harriett Merrick Virginia Noon Mary Quinlan Carol Roberts Mary Edith Tuttle Sophomores Ruth Cornell Marian Jane Kerch Thelma MacKinnon Mary Alice McKec Betty Pratt Ruth White Freshmen Ruth Annable Betty Clardy Dorothy Hoslclns Abbie Johnson Jeanne Lovcall Alberta Richter Elaine Smith Winifred Sullivan Pledges Patsy Benbough Janet Hoon Martha Phillips Helen Smith Betty Weiskotten Founded 1929 L_- Anderson Bates Belden Collier Dobbins Johnson Kelleher E. Kerch M.Kerch MacKinnon Merrick Mott Noon Pratt Quinlan Richter RobcrU Sullivan Wagner White One hundred n nety-onc Il li_l I ' li ' GM V ' V ' L t OVt ' iC ' ;;® Qnrct CT OfoptjErr Fciumc siii •srrr fe«JC E - - : lttrr }TTTSs?vszfr rITCD ■  .• — Sairasr . Car E cltTtST ' CTihirr C Tit Tiuninoi liirai - Mz EPSILON PI THETA Founded 1931 Facuctt Mrs. Dorothy R. Harvey SfMiotS Charlotte Miller Rorence Witter JUNIOIS Marscia Helen Genet Marjorie Hoard Gladys Martin Lioydine Martin Mildred Maiey Jean Taylor Edith Ann Weber Grace Winters SOPHOUO(£S Katherine Haag Olive Ukenesky PuoeES Lois Franllin Antoinette Laycocl Hazel Perrigo Viola Vogt Nadine Welsh Genet Hoard G. Martin L Martin Maiey Miller PimWey Taylor Weber One hundred ninety-three SEPTEMBER FRESHMAN RECEPTION l One hundred ninety-four Academic Groups One hundred ninety-five AZTEC UNIVERSITY BIBLE CLUB State College Chapter Founded 1932 Anderson Beseler Blackman Blomquist Browne Buby Calkins Carlisle Cary Crum Gcrbcr Hancock Lewis Misgrave Nichols Peirce E. Phillips H. Phillips Reilly Scholes Taber Watson Seniors Patricia Blackman Melba Browne Mary EscudcTO Alice Nowell Nellie Reilly Violet Watson JUNIOSS William Buby Dorothy Nichols Emily Phillips Jack Wells Sophomores Leia Calkins Mabel Graham Jack Taber Freshmen Phil Anderson Erma Beseler Leonard Blomquist Bob Carlisle Kenneth Cary Marion Crum Russell Gerber W. E. Hancock Doris Hellend Dorothy Lewis Marvin Musgrave Joseph Nelson Margaret Peirce Harold Phillips Edward Scholes Special Doris Brown Harlan McMillan Talmadge Phelps Appreciating the value of know- ing the Bible, a group of students organized the Aztec chapter of the University Bible Clubs. An experi- ment in applied Christianity, the club requires a twenty-five minute daily organized study of the Bible. To aid students in their spiritual life and to provide a means for Christ- ian fellowship is a purpose of the club. 0 e ► j dred ninety-six COLLEGE y. W. C. A, Faculiy Audrey Peterson President Ruth Haaf Vice-President Bernice St. Clair Secretary Eiear.or Kerch Treasurer Ellen Christenson Cabinet Agnes Alspaugh Doris Giedhill Florence Herrmann Margaret Macgregor Janice Mitchell Josephine Morehous Betty Pratt Mary Stewart Nona Straughn Grace Watson Continued contact with the Young Women ' s Christian Association through college for women is the purpose of the College VWCA. Activities include welfare work and social functions. Alspaugh Christenson Haaf Herrmann Kerch Macgregor Mitchell Morehous Peterson Pratt St. Clair Stewart Straughn Watson One hundred ninety-seven 5 U i u t 5 EL CLUB AZTECA Founded 1929 I I Vlfi ' Browne Marrs Perez Straughn Carne E.Olson Reilly Wylie Clark M.Olson Rosado Wolfer Seniors Melba Browne Marie Clarlc Martha Marrs Carmen Marie Perez Nellie Reilly Consuelo Rosado Lucille Wylie Juniors Robert Ames Edward Messner Mary Montejano Don Wolfer Sophomores Dorothy Eastin Carmen Galindo Evelyn Kunze Sydney Robinson Josephine Rodriguez Nona Straughn Freshmen Edith Carne Fidelia Ramirez Organized as a means of bring- ing together students in speaking Spanish and thus keeping alive their knowledge of the language, El Club Azteca also provides its members with entertainment in the forms of dinners, educational pro- grams, and parties. One hundred ninety-eight WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB Faculty Jessie Rand Tanner Members Agnes Alspauah Patricia Blackman Marie Clark Ida Clov er Helen Dobbins Anne Gunnis Norma James Pauline Langston Dorothy Mott Freda Pyle Associate Alice Caragher Kathcrine Combs Mary Dunlap Mysic Judson Jessie Kelly Doris Lambert Margaret Minshall Mary Montejano Thelma Padgtlt Emily Phil lips Winifred Peirce Oiive Rickey Ruby Soeliakos Marjorie Stose Dolores Swoboda Mary Jo Wicklin Shirley Winn Upper division physical educa- tion majors amoung women students form this organization, with associate members selected from others preparing for the sam- line of work. Alspaugh Claik James Clower Molt Beseler Dobbins Pyle One hundred ninety-nino U i ) TE Mf7 BKR M I I ' OniN MOOD PUS . Fraternity Bulletin Board ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Delta Chapter National Honorary Scouting Fraternity LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA Delta Kappa Chapter National Honorary Physical Science Fraternity MU GAMMA Honorary Music Society PHI ETA SIGMA Honorary Military Fraternity COMMERCIAL KILERG CLUB Commerce Students Organization AZTEC FENCING CLUB HARRIER S CLUB INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB PHILHARMONIA Honorary Music Fraternity PSyCHOLOGY CLUB STUDENT LEADERS VARSITY LETTERMEN ' S CLUB Two hundred THE YEAR SAN DIEGO BAY r •—  9I i BOOK SEVeM Tl-E -Z- Humcr _ YeD idry Two hundred on« t Two hundred two TH E YEAR A PICTURE DIARY I HE FROSH invade the campus - - cliining faces and youthful lisps abound - - upper left shows them going in to regis- ter - - they can take whatever courses they want Except that they have to take Social Ethics, Hygiene, Orientation, English, etc. - - After that they can take what they want - - tough life - - Next is Herr Bartlett crooning to the assembled multitude at one of tlie charming events of the season - - the expression on his face shows what a lilting voice he has - - upper right shows two lads removing a slight blemish from the Publications shack - - ' s a pity they had to work like that - - next is Mons. Sawday and his Traditions Court jury - - hard, heartless brutes who did devilish things with the greenies - - some more frosh actually working next door - - they WOULD paint up the shack - - boys will be boys, y ' know - - Lower left is big Wes Palmer, yodelmg baritone from ' way back; he ' s doing a Spring dance in September by request - - he looks delighted - - the hair ribbon is compulsory - - we forgot the name of tlie next fellow and he hasn ' t yet been identi- fied - - The paddle looks sort of fuzzy due to Its extreme velocity - - page Steinmetz ' cause believe It or not the kid has already been swatted and hasn ' t jumped yet - - the camera is quicker than the eye no doubt - - Sawday, almost minus jeans, is shown next door with evil eyed Freshies sneaking up on him - - a muddy time was had by all as can be seen - - the damage to the pants was later repaired - - Two hundred three f Two hundred four FOOTBALL Fo GOTBALL SEASON - - and all that soes w ith it - - rally fire built by Frosh is seen upper left BEFORE and center AFTER - - somebody kicked the tripod and we got only half of it at a time but it looks good anyhow - - the hump on top of the daytime scene is a couple of guys who were guarding it against possible igni- tion by the Engineers - - Caltech I mean - - Clardy ' s sport touring was all doped up and put in the Quad as an ad for a rally - - three junk men made offers but were scoffed at - - it ' s the same bus that at- tempted the Black Mountain climb a year or so ago - - did remarkably well and still runs - - second in order are a couple of shots of football games taken from the stands when the man behind the camera got lazy - - the one on the left must be a big game - - note the fringe of free spectators on the high school - - hHenny and Van plead for a little more noise and get two rahs and a raspberry for their trouble - - the dame in front was too busy talking about the new Boy Friend - - the noise disturbed her when the people yelled - - center below is when a bunch of guys tried out for yell leader - - the students are seated on what was once a platform for commencement but later began to be a pain in the neck - - three sophs planned to burn it down but didn ' t have the nerve - - the thing was finally removed amid cheers from the multitude assembled - - another one ' ll probably be going up about the time this leaflet comes out and we ' ll have to squawk again - - low- er specimens are card stunts - - the colors didn ' t register so well but who cares - - they ' re card stunts anyway - - between them is the Black Mountain letter lit up by the hHarriers - - they took the gals along and forgot to light the letter till past time, but it blazed out after all - - the streak on the bottom is where they hit the trail after lighting it. Two hundred five Two hundred si) MUSIC DEPARTMENT IHE MUSIC department always hasta have its fin- ger in the pie - - so we give them a page - - upper left shows the Glee Club at KFSD for a radio broadcast - - the quartet is singing and the other guys just muscled in to get into the picture - - Tyers is feeling a day ' s growth of beard - - next is the combined mob who got up early to sing at hielix - - either that or didn ' t go to bed - - it was cold there, especially in the back row of the gang - - on the left edge we have parts of the orchestra - - the first is the bunch that went to Santa Barbara for some sort of fest - - there was a goodly gang went from State as you can see - - eveybody but Pop Beidleman ' s in the photo - - he took it - -next lower is the orchestra party in the Laguna moun- tains - - they ' re eating and a couple of the gals turned around to see what hHerr Beidleman was doing - - they got snapped - - hlowie Teas- ley is there, not because he plays anything but because he hadda cook for them - - he even eats his own cooking - - must be good - - on the right is a shot of the busses leaving for the Glee Club contest in Pomona - - you can ' t hear any noise from the picture - - anyhow there wasn ' t any on the way up - - chocolate cookies were also barred on acct. they don ' t help singing any - - no first places but a good time was had - - lower right is the remains after the lads ate Sunday morn- ing - - that doesn ' t show it all because the dishes are stacked - - they ate right heartily and Bartlett ' s face shows it - - Jones looks happy, and the rest of the guys can ' t be seen - - they ' re in a shadow. Two hundred seven Two hundred ei3ht CAMPUS IMPROVEMENTS ! HESE ARE the campus Improvement pictures - - we have to tell you so you won ' t wonder what it ' s all about - - Upper left, of course, is the gym dedication - - the lumber below the crowd is to be made into 129,867,945 toothpicks which are to be sold in the bookstore to pay off the national debt - - the crowd is enthusiastic - - the speeches haven ' t begun - - just now they are laughing at the oafs with the big horns who played the Alma Mater out of time and tune - - half the crowd is the glee clubs who had to be there, one fourth the faculty who came to see what it was all about, and one fourth speak- ers - - oh, yes, the Alumni were there in pieces - - the men wanted to leave when they found out the whole shebang was for the women but couldn ' t get out because half the faculty was standing in the door- way - - Right is Coach hierreid who isn ' t the least interested in im- provements - - in fact he ' s telling Coates and the other boys how to tear up the campus - - on the paper are State ' s three plays - - two of them are runs through (?) left tackle and the other is a run through right tackle - - Next down on the left is a Robin Hood poster - - they speckled the city a little before May 19 and brought a mammoth crowd to see the thing - - none of the unreserved children were noted although a price was quoted for them; to the contrary the crowd was quite nice about the whole business - - center is R. hlood and W. Scarlet in person but out of costume at a rehearsal - - they are really singing - - next we see Morrison at the gym dedication polishing the well known russet with a fair co-ed - - he even took twenty cents from her on a bet that he could hit that square hole with a hunk of wood and she couldn ' t - - the meanie - - on the bottom we see more im- provements - - the brawny brute is digging holes for trees in two pic- tures - - the other is some students looking rapturously at a steam roller actually finishing the state ' s 20,000 dollar college roads. Two hundred nine Two hundred ten FOUNDERS DAY I VIaY — Crowds sather - - and the collich gets founded all over again - - with inevitable speakers - - inevitable sop- ranos - - and inevitable sightseers - - everybody exclaims over the new flars - - in Grd. Mgr. Al Mrsns ' Pansy Bed - - Maters Paters poke through cisrnns where Jonathan Susan get learning - - they are not innpressed - - well meaning gals swelter under beach parasol for Robin Hood - - and a youthful maestro (faculty brat) knocks out chopsticks when festivities fade - - Coppers, just coppers, jingle in Wishing Well - - shrubbery stuck around tub doesn ' t fool anyone - - not even students - - quad pool shrinks under simmering skies - - and inter-frat regatta is postponed - - again - - but it ' s deep enough for the mermaids - - such mermaids - - first ditchee to beach gets burned - - and such burns - - Case takes crack at high C - - and passes it - - hats are passed - - for flunking students - - who need transportation back home - - they ride the rods - - Fred Beidleman makes melody with orch - - prolonged applause - - prolonged music - - and the afternoon is prolonged - - Faculty tighten down - - frosh labor - - sophs polish - - juniors chisel - - and seniors sneer - - Ds are equally distributed - - some talk of the progress of education - - all talk - - final papers gotten out of fraternal archives - - midnight oil goes up 2 cents a gallon - - life be- comes a dull struggle - - weasels give Adam ' s fateful fruit a heavy lacquer - - to no avail - - talk about summer jobs - - just talk - - someone asks who Founded It All - - stumped. Two hundred eleven Two hundred twelve JUNK T. HESE ARE just a bunch of shots here and there - - Upper left we see the big annual sorority hugfest - - pledge lists being called for at the Dean ' s office - - note the new Shen Vo looking over shoulder of an older one - - highly innpolite but lots of fun - - the rest of the mob wants in too - - Next to them are those damsels known as the Phi Kappa Gamma trio - - they tortured the air a few times on the college radio program - - they really don ' t sound so bad as they look - - the microphone ' s just there to look pretty - - Middle shows cam- paign cars during The Aztec ' s straw vote poll held just before the Big War - - the prosperous looking busses, advertising Roosevelt and hHoover, were getting it all their own way - - but up pops Orr with his 1920 Jiloppy and Norman Thomas stickers - - he got a few votes for the old boy because people felt sorry for the Socialists if they had to ride cars like that - - anyhow everybody had lots of fun - -Lower is the AMS brawl at Coronado - - some thought they ' d have to swim over - - everybody thought they ' d have to swim back - - water taxis crowd- ed and overloaded - - motor broke down and one scow towed back - - the dance was good, though - - Lower left shows some of the crowd in the midst of the fray - - lower right is the lambs being led to the sac- rifice - - this is the third boat, the crowd that didn ' t get on not being shown - - The poor devils who left the dance ten minutes early to get a ride home and then waited a half hour to start got frozen - - also the wags who rocked the boat on the way home oughta got dumped - - Girl Friend almost got seasick. t Two hundred thirteen ■satv .. , - ir: . -t- . Two hundred fourteen POLITICS A. iLONG ABOUT the middle of May when the average young man ' s thoughts turn to the more serious thoughts of love, Keith Atherton and Don Wolfer tossed their respective top pieces into the political ring and announced that they would run for the office of President of these Associated Students - - of course that ' s a closed incident right now, but nevertheless we see Atherton and Wolfer in the upper left hand corned congratulating each other on their respective good looks - - each has a knife in his pocket and they are ready to slit each other ' s throat - - The bulletin board shots represent the various platforms as out- lined by the political big shots - - not that student policies lie im- mediately over a sewer - - the upper northeast corner represents the college sewage system into which platforms are discarded immedi- ately after students have cast their ballots - - the shady arcade is shown denoting the place where many a happy hour was passed that should have been frittered away in a classroom - - The playground scene represents Red Clark ' s play box - - here State ' s great quarterback taught the training school brats all he knew about the grid game - - it took just five minutes - - in the lower right we see the famous tower from which Pete the campus cat launched his historical leap - - We couldn ' t have an annual without a picture of the tower so we put it here. Two hundred fifteen Two hundred sixteen ROBIN HOOD IxOBIN HOOD and his merry men invade the State Campus on some time in May in search of fair dar. ' s:,ls - - the co-eds in the upper left put on the beautiful washer woman costumes and presented themselves for his approval - - they were immediately grabbed by Tabby Tyers, the Sheriff of Nottingham who decided he would take them for himself - - Next we see the Frosh-Soph sack rush - - of course the Sophs won, and during the course of that mem- orable event, Charlie Sawday lost his pants - - ' ray for the Frosh - - Then we see Charlie Scott, who was expected to win the inter- tong swim fest for the Eosies - - however, the Tau Delts had a lot to say about that - - alibis were in order, but no one paid any attention to them - - Pop Beidleman ' s babies beat time to a packed house this spring - - springsong mebbie - - Note the expressions of concentration on the faces of the youths crowded around the radio in t ' c Aztec shack listening to returns on the world series games last fall - - money changed hands at the con- clusion of this sporting event - - if we remember correctly, Andy and Clarence dropping a few Kopecs and Shekels to the bus boys and waiters in the ham shack - - and of course everyone remembers the grid battle with the Pomona Sagehens - - Orr took the photo and didn ' t have any place else to put it - - Benton refused to have it in the Sports section, and so here it is - - Tv o hundred seventeen Th |HE following adver- tisers have, in a period of financial instability and under adverse circun - stances, shown their confidence and pride in State College by investing in advertising in DEL SUDOESTE. We recommend your patronage of them. Two hundred eighteen c ommerce I Two hundred nineteen COLLEGE SNOOZE As Read in Headlines of The Aztec September 1 1 — 1400 convicts back to the treadmill; Student Council votes to take action on roads; Frosh reception struggle Thursday; ' First Year women to be honored at tea (incidentally presented with pretty green ribbons); Football men to work over unruly frosh at Traditions court; Three coeds, one instructor, and the ! usual crop of alums noted to have taken the Big Leap over sum- mer; Whitaker, Orr, Lough, hHutchens officially presented with various worries by kind-hearted Council (instructors take note); State to edit First The Blade, volume of spring poems, in May; Prospects bright for grid season despite loss of Dilley; Christy Gregovich changes monicker in response to clamor of populace; T. Greer and J. Patrick spout first blah of year on long suffering lit. page; State to use stadium for football battles. September 21 — Tiger Lee breaks into Ye Aztec with picture as he swats offending freshies; Titus and Gregg break out with football program; Doc Leonard builds home during summer; Lough deserts and poor old Palenque is editorless; Gov. Rolph may bring gardenia to gym dedication; students look in vain for gym itself; Students guffaw and faculty are bewildered as cub re- porter announces Skilling ' s Faculty pendulum in tower; two English profs even climb tower to see it; C. E. Pete calls out cross country jackrabbits; News Bureau noted defunct due to the pass- ing of Lyie III; profs comme nce spouting over radio; Marine motif announced for Del Sud; Carnagus remarks Natural Gas Will be hiere in September; Call for applications for Editor of Two hundred twenty ' ■ ■■ 4i tei A;: •- ' ■ - ' ■ ' -Si, ... .- i4. . ■ «k. ; CJ ' -J ;!£J?;.;-- ' v.,., ,.-vX- A ' i .; -J ' .,- . •- y- ' - ' •.■■:; • ' 1 ; ,, ' - -sVM -i-.r siV- :-: -- I. ' ■ ' ' i-x ja Two hundred twenty-one The Cacti; alas, poor C, I knew him well; nobody wants the job and Cacti is still more extinct. September 28 — Linkletter gets AMS presidency; AWS plans opening of Lost and Found; Tulloch, Roberts, Atherton lead classes; Mob cheers as long-awaited roads are begun (remember State Ap- propriates $20,000 for College Roads ?); Four Arts Guild plans cultural assembly; Frosh and Sophs still squabble; hierreid opens co-ed football class to promote intelligent rooting; Sun ' s At- mosphere Occupies Skilling; another cub-reporter headline; Council of Twelve becomes Blue Key; Miscellaneous psych, vic- tims spend semester at zoo observing gorillas while Steinmetz takes credit; it ' s a crool woild; License 8Z-32 I I wins super re- tread; Patrick writes ed. on Dreams; harmless; Pro Bono Publico breaks out in first rash; Santa Barbara tromps on unsuspecting Aztec neck; 6-2; Aztec announces limerick contest. October 5 — Case wins Atwater Kent audition in San Diego division; Wolfer, Gessler, Kelleher elected to Council; Will Pave Cam- pus Roads in October; Ross and cohorts announce card stunts for game; Sorority scramble for Sweet Young Things starts Mon- day; Beidleman elected president of Camera Enthusiasts; El Pal- enque to appear under editorship of Kilbourne; Titus-Sregg Aztec eyeshades named Varsity; Red Devils conquer Pomona; Mighty sophs squelch youngsters in sack rush; B. Benton com- mences mud-slinging colyum; Collegians begin detouring on acct. road work; Steinmetz breaks into College News Service with editorials advising timid souls to get a date. October 12 — Men outnumber women by 4; Literary Guild lulls an- esthetic studes with Cultural Assembly; Guthrie and other bridge loafers expelled from cafe; Doc Walker ' s book published; Two hundred twenty-two Bayless is Senior president; National Guard band appears in dis- guise for football ganne; Student ire aroused as oil company leaves State out of conference schedule; Whitaker takes first slann at brave lads who recline in shade for football games; Thea- ters break into free ads, higher-ups get passes; (shhh); Heavy Dames tremble as Phi Lambda Xi announces half-cent per pound struggle; Patrick calls down wrath of the military when he spouts Remember the old Saying ? See Ellison for Posters It still holds true but now for ALL kinds of Art Work J. MILFORD ELLISON CREATIVE ARTIST 4482 34th Street Randolph 4930 Two hundred twenty-three on UCLA anti-militarism scrap; Leopards cram 15-12 score sheet down throat of Montezuma. October 19 — Harriers to light Black Mountain S for rally; A. M.S. stag it at Masonic temple; Phi Lambda Xi sweethearts total 79 tons; Stadium shady-side sissies socked again; Frosh to clean parking lot; Care of snakes discussed at Zoo science class; Assembly flops when theater is over-promoted; Another theater rally planned nevertheless; Seniors want front row at assembly; under-classmen sneer; Frosh take jump over other classes and plan assembly, charity drive, and rally fire; Oxy Tigers to be hon- ored after game at dance; Gym working plans arrive and Joe Aztec squints across the canyon hopefully; Men ' s Glee has blow- out at Mission Beach house; limburger relished but anchovies re- jected; the boys sang sour notes for a week; Phi Lambs trounce Sigma Lambs in Touch. October 26 — Straw vote to decide fate of nation; Soph play gives jitters to audience when actors pop up from main-floor seats; Aztec and Del Sud have budgets cut; Noon dances lessen popu- larity of twelve o ' clock classes; Moe writes on cosmic ray for the rabble; Trash cans for parking lot; Shady-side stadium sissies want names published; free publicity refused; Benton ' s mud colym slammed anonymously; W. Johnson wins walking race; Redlands favored over Aztecs; yes, they did; the Chaste Diana borrowed from Scripps bookshelf; shame, shame. November 2 — hHoover goes over with bang as straw poll ends; Roose- velt 274, Thomas (assisted by decrepit lizzie parked in Ouad.) 155; Upshaw, Prohibition, gets lone ballot; suspicion centers on Palenque staff; Aztec and Del Sud get decent budgets and everybody is happy; Three officers declared ineligible; Geog. enthusiasts take first field jaunt; Faculty holds blowout aboard Star of India; reporters barred; Andy Gallant hollers for band Two hundred twenty-four members; Ramsey scores Soph play in colyum when gun refuses to go off for villain ' s murder; hiead wins Murray Dam run; re- member swimming in Little Murray back in 193 I ? Training school picnic in vicinity broke up that charming sport. November 9 — Prof. Outcalt objects to disturbing sleeping students except to make them comfortable; Theater ballyhoo reaches lower depths as it promotes popularity contest; Palenque issued; Budget reconsidered; Bent fenders to be eliminated by Adm. Goode, parking lot oracle; Public-spirited souls set shrubbery in Quad; Treble Clef gives concert; Lough suggests pep song; N. E. D. slams Benton ' s mud colyum; Wolfer, Head win paper chase; F. Smith calls for Phi Bete essay writers; Debaters to dis- cuss War debts; Red Devils tremble at dread name of Marines. November 16 — Women celebrate hiealth Week with miscellaneous trophies Midnight moon watchers ' style cramped by evening campus closing edict; More theater ballyhoo and end of popu- larity contest; Men ' s Glee warbles for radio; Morrison tells all When You Buy SUNIFORNIA CONFECTIONS SATISFACTION You Set — plus in Sweets SATISFACTION in boosting a home product Demand SUNIFORNIA Candies Two hundred twenty-five about campus corporation; Geog. joggers sally forth on field trip; Russia talk and jazz orchestra combine on assembly bill; N. E. D. slammed in colyum; Frosh tragedies have duel in one-act scramble; Patrick writes on bonus; Marines rub Aztec schnozzle in turf; Schnozzle refurbished for Arizona tilt; Student Council treks to Coronado for meeting at Jessop ' s; S illumination proposed. November 23 — Frosh build rally pyre for Caltech; Alums have annual fracas; Sigma PI Thetas win diet contest in hHealth Week jam- boree; Next year to see State host to International Relations mob from Southwest region; Eligibility bogey waived for one- acters; Scripps cottage damsels give bridge gabble-tea; Prof Outcalt gains fame as sonnet is published in anthology; AMS furnishes campus benches for free-hour loafers; Del Sud photo nightmare begins; Goldsmith ' s ruby tresses fog film; Caltech band plays over KFSD; Young Socialists hear C. Caldwell speak. November 30 — One-Act plays hashed over in finals; Cetza becomes Cap and Gown; Orr, Schaefer, Durrill, and Palmer circulate RO TC petitions to attract pacifist ire; they do; 3500 shekels go by the board in football loss; Morrison wails, finance board scratches official head, and students tsk tsk; Pre-registration worry begins; Ellison wins All-American rating on 1932 Del Sud; Training school journalists interviewed about Junior Aztec; ru- mored Whitaker will be replaced by TS staff; hHoopsters turn out for title defense; Varney takes El Cajon-La Mesa cross country. December 7 — Theater headache continues to the tune of inserts in the campus news sheet; Carnegie Foundation report studied by leaders; Pep song drive opened; Follies scripts submitted; Grass- ino and de Lannoy to manage hoopsters; Yearbook editors to meet here in May; Christmas concert presents glee clubs, or- Two hundred twenty-six chestra, play; Orchestra toots for radio half hour; Course in Auto Salesmanship offered; Glee clubs do annual Christmas spouting for clubs and other victims; Lough slams militarists with sarcasm; would-be cadets draw sabers; Ruthie McGuire be- comes Ruth Newman for no good reason. December 14 — Christmas concert gets packed house; choice seats in aisles noted; Carnegie scrap persists; Christmas assembly pre- sents folk tales and community singing; brawny brutes and En- Pictures 1 FRANK C. ORR Artist ' s and Frames 426 ' C STREET (Sefton Block) Supplies MORGAN ' S CAFETERIA Franklin 5463 1047-49 Sixth Avenue 630 ' C Street OUTHERN ngORNIA Franklin 7333 I Two hundred twcnty-scvcn T I r 1 I ( T r glish majors join in Silent Night and other carols; Fifty smack- ers offered for fight song; Cub reporter headline: Science Class to See Snake Slides at Tonight ' s Show; frosh attended in num- bers to watch the snakes slide; Follies scripts called lousy and deadline set back in hopes of a good one; Delta Kappa boys offer scholarship; Christmas formals begin in earnest; got an extra corsage check, pal? Tux shirts crowd laundries; Stude I Long After Men and Things are Dead A Reputation Endures • • It is difficult to live up to a quality standard, and to a professional ideal, but these are the business traditions which endure and make a reputation of the highest order. Sincerely, Louis M. Winn Optical Company 201-8 WATTS BUILDING Telephone Main 3203 PULLMAN CAFETERIA 1240 FIFTH AVENUE PIERCE ' S MEAT MARKET Wholesale and Retail PHILIP M. PIERCE, Prop. Phone Hillcrest 3177 2529 University Ave. San Diego lfe:: L Two hundred twcnty-ei3ht Council meets to tune of Down With General Digger; nothing acconnplished. January A — Morrison gets ' pitcher ' in Aztec with his orchestra; Mor- rison Hall to be deserted as bookstore pooshed off campus by naughty merchants; PULLEASE return annual photo proofs; Car- negie mess continues; business men come to life and try to help; Follies script found and tryouts scheduled; Cannon wrote a part just for himself; Brockett gets lead; Debate manager lacking; 25- mile speed limit on campus, 15 at intersections; Good old finals schedule pops up tousled head and sneers. January I I — M. Gleason stars as Mrs. Malaprop in The Rivals; Fuzz growing contest timidly promoted; frosh rub chins speculatively and wonder if they ' ve the nerve, or sumpin; Glee clubs warble new Fight songs in assembly to delight of audience; audience then sings them too; Ground broken for new gym; 16 hats, I w J. JESSOP SONS DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS Moderately Priced 1041 FIFTH AVENUE SAN DIEGO (( Rainbow Pie Doughnut Shop 4018 35th Street Randolph 0367 ] Two hundred twenty-nine wallet, 6 pair gloves in Lost and Found; come get ' em; Seniors have big feed; St. Jimmy column razzes library slips; business faintly reminiscent of high school and demerits; why not send offenders to stand in hall or to see the Dean? Greer raves about Technocracy in ed.; Co-eds have polo match with Coronado. January 18 — Aztec breaks out with six pages; harder to read in class now; Stude council election held; Morrison ' s Mart opens over in l€ajg % RICH PARISIAN ICE CREAM • • • makes an ordinary meal an EVENT! • • • FOR Graduation Gifts Announcements Fountain Pens Party Favors Books «  Stationers Corporation 1030 SIXTH AVENUE San Dieso, Calif. Two hundred thirty Montezuma; it ' s now a long run between classes for a blue book; Herreid presents football letters and glee clubs sing fight songs again; College Y serves tea at Scripps for finals sufferers as per custonn; coffee and cookies also appreciated; Follies cast re- hearses with eligibility sword dangling overhead; Frosh shine mud-caked shoes for class coffers; Goodly proportion of orches- tra goes to Santa Barbara for all Southern Calif, noise. February 8 — Aztec varsity basketballers get ready for Whittier in- vasion to bring back scalps and a few towels, perchance; div- ersely editorializing, Greer commends the president-elect, Pat- rick disapproves of his wife; free publicity abounds, Jerry Stein notes 5 1-4 Inch picture after several requests, cigarette manu- facturer 7 inches, supposedly valued for commercial purposes at $13; active Bible club organizes fourth study group; mysterious interests force bookstore off campus, students being encouraged to write legislative Santa Clauses to bring back Morrison ' s mart to him. February I 5 — Freshwomen banqueted by AWS for twenty-five cents; Whitaker rides Interfraternity Council for scheduling All-Greek ball without consulting him; Petitions to bring back bookstore to rent free land are started; Econ department plans to solve world problems with model London conference; Technocracy, the dying publicity boom, would make love mere obedience to biological erg, ' tis said; Patrick debunks Buy American, conclud- ing that Mr. Jonathan Roe, sloganized buyer, becomes a hermit; Literary Editor Lough gets free ducats to Sign of the Cross; Columnist Newman finds she ' s dizzy and in a whirl. February 22 — Banner-headlined, the intersororlty assembly of ten minutes duration after a five minute delay; Greer intimates ed- Two hundred thirty-one F ; T F ucatlon does something, breeds war; Blue Key meets in Aztec Cafe; A price tag is placed on whole educational system, no sale; the system is said to be evaluated; Jessop gives Blue Key and college model Aztec bust; cigar stores pop with envy; Jun- iors to give college sun dial with frivolous motto. March I — Rally assembly sneaks up and shouts Boo at poor students again; will they never cease?; Blue Key gets two Page I boxes; Prohibition poll postulated; Emperor ' s coat exhibited in lib. lobby; N. E. D. sprouts suggestion that home-town events get precedent over News Service stories about Disease Symptoms at Cornell; The Bard promotes Shoot A Professor Week; Spring approaches with rolled up sleeves, open window; Borst still Rolls The World but nobody can understand him yet; give the boy time; Tracksters enter De Molay meet. March 8 — Sublime mixes with Ridiculous as Case, Rossi, and Darling appear on same radio shout; Suggestion box in Associated Stu- dents office gets naught but gum wrappers and banana peel; ' s a pity; Patrick writes about Interest, nobody understands it either; STANLEY ANDREWS COMPANY SAN DIEGO ' S LARGEST SPORTING GOODS STORE 1 131 THIRD AVENUE WALTER DIBB RINGS DIAMONDS SEFTON • • « 440 ' C Street JEWELER REPAIRING BUILDING 3rd Floor Two hundred thirty-two Sun dial gains time on Prof Skilling ' s dingus; Gens de Guerre boys now Phi Eta Sigma; they say nobody could pronounce the old name; now nobody remembers the Greek; who cares? Oxy takes State for basketball ride; Jewelry display in old Mart awes the Barbs; Stage set for Robot play. March 15 — Glee clubs go to Pomona singfest; rollicking time had by all; three tenors keep hotel awake with pillow fight; they all stop at Oceanside when Thompson spots blondes; Bacon fiddles with organ over radio from undertaking parlor; Prohibition poll begun; Frosh quiver before registrar ' s wicket as cinch notices are dealt; AWS have sportland cruise; Hope springs eternal as The Bard promises to Go German; Sprechen sie Deut-aw, nuts; Bible club continues many strong as students flock to the standard; Omega Xi brutes win intertong track meet. March 22 — Repealists win prohi poll; Aztec questionnaire gets diver- sity of comment; pleas for abolishing sheet altogether are num- erous; U. S. Prexy Sproul spreads salve on itching Aztecs when BEACH EQUIPMENT • OMAR BEACH TENTS Don ' t Fail to See the New Mickey Riley Inner Lastex Support Swim Trunks MUEHLEISEN COMPANV 1050 SECOND AVENUE The Students Store For Sport Equipment s A D L E R WE NEVER CLOSE Park Blvd. and University Avenue s Two hundfod thirty-three he retorts to accusation; Berkeley octopus still reviled in stu- dent confabs; Some wag hoists up sundial and turns it around; not that it nnade any difference because the darn thing was wrong anyhow; Pro Bono squawks about elections; wonder who he is? Christy Gregg gets baby picture published. March 29 — A. M. S. hold dance at Coronado; water taxis late and overloaded; punch excellent; mob has to be towed home when ancient scow refuses to run; somebody breaks case of phono- graph records; New gym to be done by August; Robots appear in Frosh frolic; Lost and Found pencils, etc. to be sold; Stone gives disarmament fanatics special coop in library to study in; padded walls not furnished; Redlands downed in track; not in tracks; 550 ' pomes ' submitted for First The Blade; Commercial Kilerg club organized; Mu Gamma to publish song book. April 5 — Finance Board rejects employment bureau; Debaters argue with universities; Bookstore still off campus by assembly vote; De Aryan socks the poor old Aztec in his journal for carrying cigarette ads; Glees to sing at Mt. hielix; alarm clocks furnished; Bible, clubbers trek to L. A. convention; Aztec reprints clever I 6th and Broadway Franklin 1234 Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry ON CREDIT at Cash Prices .... No Interest or Extras BARANOVS CREDIT JEWELERS Fifth Avenue at Broadway Tv o hundred thirty-four Union editorial on -fee increase; Brown, Linkletter named on cir - cuit hoop team; Quakers quake as Aztecs triumph in track; The Akron is wrecked and profs wish it had been our tower-diving planes; Spring grid practice begins as huskies turn out. April 19 — Budget slashed 35 per cent by legislators; faculty groans; Open House planned; Plants donated by park to help along the poor sunbaked campus; Blue Key has convention; Music depart- ment invited to give the West a break over chain broadcast; Ter- rible old Grinds trek out to school during vacation to study; finals must be coming; Lough bastes De Aryan in ed. column be- cause of DA ' s crusading on ciggie ads; downtown papers chortle with glee; Sororities pledge amid much noise and dirty looks; two go pledgeless and are mightily regusted; hlods have most atten- dance at play; Bookstore rajahs meet to hear Morrison talk on PHOTO FINISHING HEADQUARTERS BUNNEU PHOTO SHOP 1033-6 AVE FREE To Kcidakers: A 5x7 Enlargement Free with every roll of film from uhtch six good prints ran be made or wit h Iwelve reprints. This Annual was bound at the SCHILLER BOOK BINDERY San Diego ' s Oldest Business Concern Established 1868 Complete Book Bindery Service National Geographic Binding a Specialty I th and ' F ' Street Main 362 ' j Two hundred thirty-five April 26 — Open house visitors charmed with greensward and luxuriant growth on cannpus; swimming pool also admired; Bookstore to return on June I; Gym to be dedicated at last; AMS assembly held on gym field; School not dismissed for work day; no tans acquired at beach as consequence; WCTU offers contest in speaking on nasty nasty liquor; Employment service initiated; Econ conference argues but reaches no decision; Noon dances pop up as Sport dances; no change in anything but a different name to lure the unsuspecting frosh; Fencers lose matches. f Ijc ian Ptt0fl Inion icratTicr Every student should regularly read a good newspaper. It is the only way to keep abreast of world events. Subscribe to and read the Union-Tribune Q ift lEu ning Srtbun Two hundred thirty-six May 3 — Wolfer, Atherton throw chapeaux in political ring; Robin Hood sundaes guaranteed to cause indigestion; Special ad rates to politicians; Patrick writes on Cuba revolution to the tune of eight inches three-column; The Bard squawks because no sand- wiches at gym festivities; Some freshman writes to St. Jimmy but we can ' t figure what it ' s all about; maybe it ' s the ROTC boys and maybe it ' s something else; never mind; hlopes run high as college name may be officially changed to San Diego State. ELECTRICITY IS YOUR SERVANT LET IT HELP YOU Electricity brings more than light to your home — relief from toil, amuse- ment, more time to enjoy life, health and heat are some of its other mean- ings. Use electricity freely to bring you all these things. Nowhere do you receive more value than for the dollar spent on electricity. Convenience Outlets wherever they are needed in your home are neces- sary to bring you the full value of electric service. They cost little and are easily installed without trouble or disorder. Ask your electrical contrac- tor to estimate your needs — we wi I be happy to cooperate. Modern Wiring Makes the Difference SAN DIEGO CONSOLIDATED GAS ELECTRIC COMPANY Two hundred thirty-seven May 10 — Six pages again, with Wolfer and Atherton scrapping mer- rily for the Big Job; Wolfer forges ahead with list of students who endorse him; half of them didn ' t know about it anyhow; rumored Wolfer got them from directory; Council candidates spout promises again; apple is polished highly by all; Atherton offers loaded cigar to Wolfer; Wolfer cusses in Spanish as in- ducement to Language majors to vote for him; Orr promises Del Sud about June I ; Truck drivers, waiters, and janitors sign up for employment. May 17 — Robin hHood and merry men gambol o ' er the green in Russ Audit, to packed house; good time had by all; grease paint itches after three hours; long green socks look great on Glee clubbers; Wolfer triumphs in election and leaves for convention; Open hHouse to be held by instructors in classes; Seniors to pic- nic; Lettermen organize to promote barbecue; promise to cook steer this time; Mosolf gets Lundberg trophy; Blue Key meets in Aztec Cafe; so endeth the Scripture. Better Protected Milk from High hHealthy Altitudes Office; Sixth Avenue Extension Hillcrest 2486 M. 4 2 3 k ' JEWELRY SHOP?tS Come Upstairs and Save All Kinds Jewelry and Repair Work Two hundred thirty-eisht i-iiJCH iss cj o ss j Natimtal dinlaattr f rras Assnriatimt 1952 Al.L-AMtK.ICAN YF.AK.BOOR CRITIC.U. SER.VlCt V. ' ; i iDcl Sixdocstc In recoenitivn of its ment - is ,iu ' iird d M ' nmitan onor Eating ' flpj I ;„ f i«- Twelfth } iittional Ytarhnok Critical Ocn-uc of the iSational SchoListic Press Association at - the- University of Minnesota, Department of Journalism, tliis First Jay of hi ovemoer. 1952. }i -_ RECOGNITION We recognize the helpful co-operation of the students of San Diego State College and wish to take this opportun- ity to express our sincere appreciation. To work with you in creating print ing that will bring recognition to the college and to ourselves is our constant aim. NEYENESCH PRINTERS 2580 K STREET MAIN 4744 SAN DIEGO. CALIFORNIA Printers of Del Sudoeste 1932 and 1933 Two hundred thirty-nine AN APPRECIATION YEAR ' S EFFORT on the part of a number of in- dividuals is climaxed as this yearbook is distributed. We have hon- estly done our best in attempting to put out an annual which would meet with the greatest possible approval, and have been meticulous in our care to select copy and pictures which would please the largest number of the student body, the real owners of DEL SUDOESTE. Editorial, financial, and mechanical problems would have been well-nigh impossible of solution had it not been for the friendly and sincere effort of the many individuals and firms who had a part in the production of this book, a nd it is to them I wish to express my appre- ciation. The many workers at Neyenesch Printers, who co-operated ex- cellently not only in the hectic last weeks of making-up and printing but also all through the year; William B. Becker and his aides of the Sunset Engraving Company, Milford Ellison, editor of last year ' s book, who offered timely advice on policies and was invaluable on art and cover work; Miss Florence Smith, faculty adviser to the DEL SUDOESTE staff; Mr. Fred Beidleman, whose excellent photographs add interest to sports and other sections; the Schiller Book Binders, who made the covers and bound the book; Alvin Morrison, friendly and conscientious Graduate Manager, who was invaluable in handling business matters; and finally a helpful and enthusiastic staff of stu- dents who co-operated wonderfully in producing this yearbook; all have been wonderful in their interest and willingness to make DEL SUDOESTE 1933 a good annual. FRANK ORR. (Yearbook! ' 7. ' r ' TU™ , ; ' ' Member) « Two hundred forty