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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1937 volume:

FOREWORD . . O A Pageant of Progress Forty years oF achievement the yesterdays . . . today. . . and tomorrows 0F San Diego State College . . O The Founding oF the State Normal School in 1897 . . . temporary quarters . . . O A new site and a new building . . additions . . .Teacher's College established 1921 . . . 0 More growing pains . . . new campus dedicated 1929 . . . build- ing started immediately . . . contin- ued additions to accomodate in- creasing enrollment . . . another dream comes true with the dedica- tion of the new State College Bowl in 1936 . .. 0 San Diego State is still advanc- ing and in 1937 we look ahead . more progress . . . more ach- ievement . . . and there will grow up out oF the southwest a greater educational center . . . 'f-In... I'D' DEDICATION o . . To those peeple . . . known and unknown . . . who have had the Foresight . . . the ambition . . . the willingness . . . to aid in the pro- grass and development of San . Diego State College . . . IN MEMORIAM Professor Marion Peek Smoor . . Professor William L. Nida 0 Faculty 0 Albert Atkins, Freshman . . Geraldine Edmonds, Freshman 0 studiants 0 I.s E H C R A E H T H G U 0 R H T R E W O T E H T S TI. N E TI N O C Bookl The Place Book II The T IITIC Book III The People Book Ihl The Action Book V The Camera Robert Kennedy 0 editor 0 Carlton WoIFarth Mary Paxton Mabel Grant . assistants . Verena Cronburg Frances Beyer Chloris Kersten Maryanna Peterson Sam Patella 0 books 0 Evelyn Henning o art editor o George Sorenson Ralph Vernacchia James Clark Ruth Lyons . assistants . FRONT PORTALS FROM THE ACADEMLC BUILDING TECHNICIANS Neyenesch Printers, Inc. 0 printing 0 LeRoy Carroll and Son 0 engravings o Babcock Cover Company ' cover 0 Sidney Osser Fred Beidleman Lee Carroll Bunne Photo Shop Earl Zahm a photography 0 NORTH SIDE OF COLLEGE FROM THE POWER HOUSE Bookl The Place 1898 . . . Here we are right in the heart'ot Semi Diego. a city ot H.000 souls. Oiur educa- tional system has grown as tapidly as the city itself, and we are nbw the piioud possessors of a State Nermai school. You can see it right there in the Foil: building'on the corner of Sixth Avenue andiF street. Why it's upstairs from a tone Vcent novelty store and upstreet trom ahasaloohll Yes, it is a slightly unorthodox location to; a State Normal school. but this lccatiOn is just temporary. It was only March I3 at last year that Assemblyman Guy sighed the paper that created this Normaii school. Already President Samuel T. Black. who was i appointed in November '97. has his eyes open t9 the tuture and is planning on a new site 'Ii'eri'x our institution. He considers the eoriner of Park boulevard and El Cajon avenue at good location for a new building. but'fmangi; of the townspeople say that it is tooitar out in the sticks . We otiened classes here for the first time'i in September at this year and the en- roihgzent this gemester is ninety-one students amt nine tacuittiiimembers. President Black said the other daiiii-HI'NO normal school has had a more auspicioiii'sebeginning . and we are Inclined to agnrfegglkh our presudent. J Hag? f STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 0 President Walter R. Hepner . . . farsighted . . . ideals . . . excellent lecturer . . . tells appropriate stories . . . has an active interest in students . . . could talk with President of United States and still enjoy conversing with a freshman . . . never refuses to see or help anybody , . . loves sailing . . . wears bright blue trousers and snwkes foul pipe on boat . gardening pet aversion . . . likes camping . . . 0 Vice-president Irving E. Outcalt . . . genial . . . understanding . . . good com- panion . . . incomparable punner . . . inspires loyalty . . . fme extemporaneous speaker . . . keen Observer . . . writes Poems and plays . . recites poetry by the yard . . . habit of arising early is hang-over from early farming exper- ience . . . rewbuilt cabin in mountains . . . enjoys motoring . . . has a good understanding of yOung people . . . DEANS . . . I6 0 Arthur G. Peterson . . . sympathetic . . . unique sense of humor . . . gt'JOd-natured . . . persunilicatinn of optimism . . . loves to make Fancy desserts in new electrir icebnx . . . sets good example for new students by dressing well . . . budgets everything . . . before starting on trip knows every hotel for each stop in advance . . . 0 Jesse W. Ault . . line sense of humor . . . reserved . . . religiously attends 21H Kappa Delta Pi meetings . , gives 5;;qu pcp talks before finals . enjoys visiting with students . . . anxious to help anyone in difficulties . . . reminisces about Miami . . . 0 Mary McMullen . . . peppy . . . brnad-mindcd . . . terrifically emcient . . . unhappiest hour is on 21 horse . . . holds large animals in awe . . . weakness for little dogs . . . knittinLg-zlnd-rimving-nut i5 fav- orite hubby . . . likes solitaire . . . enjoys driving . farmaus for getting places in no time at all . mistaken for student by freshmen . . . likes her redecorated UFHCC . . . 0 Charles E. Peterson . . Cheerful Charlie . . . Smiling Dean . a . hustle, hustle, hustle . . . jolly . . . Sense of humor . . always CU-npcmtivc , . , knows everybody . . . makes one feel at home . . . glad to give help at anytime . . . umcudu :nrchard is hubby . . . raises pet chickens . . 4 I? Faculty Invited to Tea March l1 State mllcgc faculty members htm- At a spring-likc party on the aftermmn 0f nred W'illizim Tl Skilling retiring pmfcssm' of astronomy, at 21 ten held in Scripps cottage from 35 uicluck. An Easter motif characterized decorations, and pastel shades were carried out in the re fresluncntg A surprise for the honored guest was in the form of two handmmc piczcs of airplane Eug- gagc. The gift was a tribute from the faculty who wished to exprcss their regrets at Mr. Skill- ing's retirement after 56 years' affiliatiun with the institution. Miss Vinnie H. Clark, whu has served us 18 Left :0 right: Irving: Uulcult. virtvprcsident; Dr. Edward L. Hardy, president emeritus; Mrs. W'ilIi-Am Skilling, Professor W'il- Hum Skilling. Mrs. Wrnltcr Hep- ncr, and Walter R Hepncr, presi- dent. social chairman for several years, was assisted in party preparatil'ms by Mrs. Alvena StornL Miss Ilsa Hamann, Mrs. Marion Schwob, Miss Muriel Bennett, Mr. john Gleason and Mr. J. Philip Bromley. Those invited to attend the affair were: President and Mrs. Wlalter R. Hepner, ML and Mrs. Wfillizlm T. Skilling, President Emeritus and Mrs. E. L. Hardy, Dean Mary McMullen, Dean jcsse XV. Ault, Dean A. G. Peterson, Dczm C. E. Petersun. Drs. Elizabeth McPike Brown, Leslie P. Brown, Roy E. Cameron, Erby Chester Deputy, Robert D. Harwood, Myrtle Elizabeth Johnson. juseph Sumner Keeney, Charles B. Leonard, Lewis B. Lesley, Abraham P. Nitszltir. Raymond Carver Perry, Bernice I. Stone, and Franklin D. Walker. Mcsdames Guinivere Kotter Bacon, Gertrude Sumption Bell, Marjorie Kelly Borsum, Flor- ence L. Smith DickhautJ Dorothy R. Harvey, Fay Van Ness Perry, Kathreen Clock Post, Marion Lyon Schwob, Alvena Suhl Stnrnx Hilde Marie Kramer, Harriet B. StovaIl. Misses Georgia C. Amsden, Vinnie B. Clark, Katherine E. Corbett, Ilse Humann, Edith C. Hammack, Isabella S. Hammack, Sybil Eliza Jones, Genevieve Kelly, Marguerite A. Nor- dahl, Lena Patterson, Florence I. Shafer, L. Deborah Smith, Christine Springston. Mabel Coy Trail, Mary L. Lindley. Elsie AndCrSUm Margaret Helen George, Geraldine Kirkham. 5mm , hf: m rigiu: Dr. Charles Lennard. Dehurah Smith. Hurcnce Dickhaur. George Dm- snn. O. W. Baird. jcssic W'. Aull. Standing. 39!! to right: Dudluy Rubinstm, Elmer Messner, Jerome Green, Kalhcrint Cnrbclt. l9 Messrs. John R. Adami O. XV. Baird, James Richmond Barbour, Fred Beidleman, J Philip Bmmley, Baylor Brooks, Len Blzlkeiy Cailand, James Ensign Crouch, George E. Dotson, John Mortimer Gleason, Morris Hubbard Cross, Everett Gee Jackson, George K Livingston, Elmer Allen Messncr, Chcsney Rudolph Moe, Irving E. Outcalt, Paul Lewis Pfaff, Whiter 11 Phillips, Dudley H. Robinson. Spencer L, Rogers, Charles Roberts Smith, Clifford E. Smith, Harry C. Steinmetz, Curtis Reynolds W-fzilling, XV. H. XVright. Dean Blake. Dunul Hard. XVill J. Stanton. Arthur James O. Ander- son, Robert S. Hnard, John D. XX- 'in1nmr, W211- ter Bulch. Jerome J. Green, Virgil K. McKinley Edwin Athlcstan RUSS, Frank MV W- htcnpuugh. . . A AA A A A o .. A A, A A A A A A q . A AV A A A .A A A. A A A V A A A A A V . A . AA A A A A I A A . A A . A .AA A A A I A . A A A. A AA. . A . V A A . A, AA A . A A A V - . A . . u A . A . A . A V . . V . A . : AA A A A V A .A r A. A V . A A A An, A A AA A A A A A AA . A . A A A . A A A .A AA A . ..A A . A A A . AA A A A V A A V V A A , A. A A A .A A A A l A A A . A A A A A g. h . A.A AA A A A A A V A A A n A . AAA . A A AV An A A A A . A 7 u A V A A VA . V A A . V A A A A . A V A A V A . A . A V A A A V .V, A A A AA V AA A A A . A . . . . A A AA A . A . A A . . A . A A A. A V A V A A AA. . A . A . . V. A . . A . u A A AAA . AA AA A . A AV A A A A A A A A A . y . A A . A V V A A V A A A A y A . A A A . A A A V AA: A A A A A A A A . A A A A A . A A A A A A A A A A A . . A A . A A A . - A A A. . A y ., A A A A A A A A A AA . A A . A A A A A A 4 A A A ..A A . V A I A .A AA A, AA A . A A A A . .. V V A . V .A ... A . A A A A A A A AA AA A A AA A A A A A A. . A AA A A A . A A .A A A A A : A A A A . A V A A V AV A A A A A A . A. A A A A A V A A AA A A . A V A A A A A A. A A A . A A A V A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A V A AAA A b. A V . A A A A A A A A V A AA . AA A A V A V A A V A AV A A A A . A A A A . . A V . A A . .A A . A V A . A A . V V A A A . A A A A A A V A A A A V. . A A A AA AA A A . A. A A A . A V. A.. A . .A A AA A A A i A . .A A A AA A . A A A A A V A A VA A A V A a V. A A A V A A A . A A A AV A A V AA . A A V A A A AA A A A A A A A A VA A A A A V A A A A A V A A A A V A A A A . A V . . A A v . A A A A I . A A A A AV A A A A . A A A A A, A A A A V, A A A V A A A V A A. AA A A A A A A . V A A . A . I A A A AV A A A A A . AA A A A A .A A. A A A V A. A A A . AA V . A A A A A .A A A A A . A A AV . A A A . A. A AA A A A .V A A A AA A A . A A A A A A A 0 AA A A A V A . A A A A AA A I A A A AAV A A AA AA A ..A V A A A A A A A A A V VA. A A. A A VV V A V A A AA AA . . Av A A . V A A A A AA A: A A A A V . V A A A A A . A A A A A A A. A A A A A AA . m A A A A A . V A. A AA A A AA A . .. A A A A A . A A AA V A A AA AV AA A. V V A... A A A AA. A: Those Busy Seniors - '37 . Keeping in step with the rapid progress of San Diego State in all fields, the Senior Class of I937 mrtied Out a most Successful program of Senior activities. In continuing Senior traditions and establishing appropriate new Customs the class has distinguished itself, :15 have its individual members in the various fields of student endeavor. Two new traditions were established on the campus when the Junior and Senior classes joined to stage the first annual Junior-Senmr Prom in the Cafe of the Wintld un May 1, and when the senior supplement of The Aztec of June lst carried the anntmneement 0f the class gift to the school. Principle Senior activities will be held at the Close of the spring term during Senior Wleek. On Sunday, June 12, the class will gather on the campus for their impressive bac- Left In :1ng 1 Peggy Stewart. 1: r c d Gentles, jam: W' cl 1 5t Eugene Kendall. Bill Russmun. ealuutealte ceremony. Three days later one hundred and htteen class members will leave hnals behind to husk 0n the health at Del Mar during the annual Ditch Day. Dignihed etnnmenecment ceremonies to he held on the campus folln'.'-.-'etl by the traditional Dinnet-Damce in the evening will bring the year to a close on Friday, June 18. Execution of the Seniur pmgtum was ac- complished through the cooperatitm uf CliiSS members and the diligent work of Committee Betty Kcnrns, Doris Gletlhill, Gil Cullies, Ruth Ann Lyons, Rod Langstom and Betty Louie, gene Kendallt pI'CSFdent; Peggy Stewart, vice chairmen: Officers for the year were: Eu- president; jane W'ells, secretary; Harry Gar- field and Bill Rossmzm treasurers fur the Full and spring semesters respectively, Fred Gentles, publicity director, and Dave Ferris, editor of the Senior Aztec. ALDERSON ALICE JANE A3,, Music; Gain ma Phi Zeta; Orchw Ira; Acmmpanisr Treble Clef .1 .1 Transfer from Whip ' tier. ANDERSON LILLIAN A. 3.. Jr. Hi Engu lish; Amull 2, 3, 4. BARTLETT MRS.BF.I1NICF. CLARKE A. Bu Ru m :1 n c C Languages; Afphn Mu Gamma. 2; El Club Aztcca 4'. BATES AL'HRI-ZY A. A. B.. Jr. Hi P. II. 4; Sports 'S Club L 3. .1; anbqu l. 2, 5, 4; Truck 1. 2, :3, -1. BENNIE T MR5. GEH'I'Iuim'. MAY A. 8,. Elcmcnmqu BEYER CARLTON M. A. B.. Jr, HFNM. uml Scicncr: Dchu Pi Bent; Physics Club; Radio Club B LE'I'H EN jAMEs H. A. LL Clwmistry'. Omega Xi; Ofcurl: quhnll 5. BLUMQUIS'I' CARI. LEONARD A. Ii. EIL'III. 5: er. Hi S0cV 56L: Luther Club; Azt'r Univer- 5in Bible Club; China; uf Normandy; Truck 2. 5. 23 BUCK WILLIAM ZENTNFR A. 8., Chemistry; Dcltn Pi Bum: Lamb- da Delta L -.l m b d '4'. Glee Club 3. 4'; Stu- dent Council .5; Cmss Country I. 2; Fmrhall '1. BREWER E'mm. JEANETTE A. IL Jr. Hi- hinth, BROW'N GILES TYLER A. 15., Jr. Hi--5uc. SCL; Kappa Delta Pi 3. -1; Rngcr Williams C I u h; Imernminmul Rtlulinns Club 2. 3. President 1'. Sweet- ht-drrs : 5 I u LI 6: nt Prince ; Mun Glu- Cluh. HRUWHNF Iimnx'r- ANNA A. H.. Cmnnmrcc: Kappa Dclm Pi; Pi Phi Epsilon; Ath-C 1. 2: Del Suducstc R. HICSHEIUa IEMIL H. A. 8.. Liberal A115 - iicunumjcs; lint Unwga Dclm; Aztec Skiff 31. Transferred from W :1 x h, Sum: Cullcgt. HUTZBACH HARRY LH: A. H Cht-mix'u'y: Kappa Phi Szgmu: Dclwrs; 51'. Ldiiinn Altai 1 1':1115fc:'I'L'd Hum C E! m p l u n jr. CUIJPIL'C. LALLIIES UIHWMT kalnuc F. A. H... Hinnry; Him- qu; qurbull 2. n. 4. CAPIJS M.-xm.MH- I' Emu A. IL 15 lrm. 3. Spa. in PJLIHIL'. Mu Siltmn PI: OI'L'iu-m'u 5, r1. CARLSON G. BAHRII: A. H.. licnnmnics. CARR BILLIE LmIm-t A. H.. chgmphy; Aztci' Bihlt- Club. 'l r;1mfrrrui from H Crmru j. C. CHL'RCHLIAN A1.nr-.R'r J. A, B Elem. 8: jr. Hi Spcc. in P. F..'. Omega Xi : Blur Key: Phi Sigma Xi ; Uccml; Letrcrmcn's Club; Pres. A. M. S. .3: Stlufcm Council -1. 5'. InIL'r-fnucmlty Cnun- L'il'. Fumbdll 1. 3. 3. i: BdSL'hnH 3. 3, -1'. Captain 3: 'l'I'nck l. 3. '3. 1. CLARDY HIETTY FRANCES .. A. IL Economics: Them Chi: Pi Phi lipsilun. CLARK HELEN IEnNA A. B. lilcnwnmry; Shrn Yn; Cap mad Gown; Cum: Skull and DuggL-r; Let WEI ! W'ill PH: Clev- t'l' : Fushiuns ; A. WC 5, sum Cummit- m: l. l: A.W'.5. 5L1. 5: A. 5. H. VLLL- Prm. 1'. COLEhIAN Dawn ROY, JR. A. IL. Cnmmcl'ccz K.Lpp;l Phi Sigma; Tau Sigma; Track I. 2. 1. -1. 24 COLLINS Anni: FLORENCE A. H Cnmmzrcc; Phi Sigma Nu; Pi Phi IipMun. CUSNER NORMA G. 31.. H.. Iilcmcnlzlry. '1' 1' .1 n 5 f L' l'l'L'LI from Sunlu Anu J. C. CROSBY CAROLINE LmIISF. A. 8.. P. F. Spec: P. E. Maiurri Club. 'l'mnsfcrrL-d from Ush- kush State Teachers' II; 01 I c 5: C. Oshkosh. W'Esrnmin. DALE HliHI-tRT HAMPTON A. B.. jr. Hi Fur- cign l.gmguagcra '. Skull and Dagger; Ruud- I'unnL-n: IE! Chrh AZ,- rccu. DANY RDSALIE A. 15.. Spec. in Art: Tau ZL-m RIM; Kappa Delta Pi: Cclza; An GuiM 1. 2. .71. .1- DIRKS JOHN HENRY A. 3.. Spot. inArl; Arr G ui 1d; Lauer- mcn's Club; Ha Ic-r' ; '0ur American Cumin ; Rip Va- Wfinklc ; Fumxhall L 2. a. 4; Track I. 2. 5, 4. f DOXEY I VERLA LOUISE A. B.. Flrmenmry, Transferred from El ' Ccnlru J. C. DRAPER jUNE L015 A. 13., Elementary; Skull and Dagger 3n .4: An Guild .2 5. 4. DUNCAN ROHER'I' A. It I?Cunumics; Fm Umuga Delta. EKLUND PAUL J. A.B..Pi1ysitn: Delta Pi Hum; Phyhics Club: Tmmnmsurs: Grrmzm Club. EVANS Ross A. Ii. Prc-Srcnnd- u y Chuninn'g': Em Omega Dtltai'. Varsity Bmkutbull Manager -1. FERRIS DAVE A. P1,. linglisih; Lit- crary Edirm' Aztec 3. -I; Axs't Editor IEl Pulcuquc 3. -1. Trans.- fcrrml f r U m Paciiic L'ninn College. GARBANI GLENN WALTER A. 15.. Economics: Sigma Lumhdu: Lvl- tcrmcn's Climb; Ncwv mans Club; Baseball L 3, 5, -i. GIKRFHELD HARRY B. Tau Delta C hi: OCCUII: F 0:: t h :1 1 I L Baskcrhall. Transfer. red from PmeIL-nd j. C. GARRIDO Amman A. 1i. licnnumicx T 1' n n 5 ft: 1' l'L d from Frcssnn State. GENTLES an IL A H.. llisuu'yfruu Dultu Chi: SI. Cabi- IKI. GLEDHIU. JANF'I' DORIS A. Bu lilL-m. dc JI'. Hi--Hismry; Phi Sig:- mn Nu; Cup and Gown: Cn'uu: Y, W C. A. 1. l: A. W'. 5. Vice Pres. ink. W. S. Pres. 4; A. 5. B. Sun'iul Cnmmjtwv 1; C1:mrm-m'clm-m Chair man 4; ViL'c PrL-m n1- Snph. Chm. UURHAM THFLMA Anmis. A. 8.. R u m A n f 1' Languages; Alpha Mn Ga'unnm; C u p unJ U u w n; Tuastmisb I't-ssrs C 1 LI h; ihlu' W'nmlxmlidn C l u h; Cullcgt Y i 5:. HALE PHYLLIS JEANNF A. 1?... An Spa; An Guild 2. k 4. I'IANSEN M.-m:'..-xu1- I' Mmm- A. 8.. liugllah; Pi Phi prilun; Mun- qm-l'su. 11'nanrl'l'cd from SnL'mIm-nm .1. C. 25 HARDER Iisrrmru M. A. B. lilumcmzury: KnppJ DUJILE Pi. HARM RV W . Rm' A. PL. Zlaulngy; Phi Sigma Xi: ham! 1. 3. K; Frlu'ing 1. J. 4'. SJIWL-J Captain '1. HARTIGAX SFLWYN A. 8.. Cummurcc; Tam Dulm Chi: Blue KL-y: L c I l L' 1' m c n's Cluh: Truck 2. 3. -i'. 'I'mt'k Captain 3. -i. '1' I'1I n .x' f rsrrul frum lil Ccutm j. C. HAWUR'I'H MILDRED Luann: A. It, IfJL-mnml y: Cullc-yr Y. HE. ' livru'N Uwrm A.lL An Swm: Arr Guilil 2. 3. -l: Cami; C u I lr g r Y; thuphnns: A 1' c h L'- 1'.lngy C1 u h: 131mg Club: Dcl SLlLiIJL'StL' 3. 3. 1: H Pulcuquc -l: A. 5, B. Suriitl Cmnmiucc vl; 5r. Trudiriunx Cmm'niltct. HIiRYli'l' FRANK CHARLES A. IL Lumrm'ru . Tau DcIm Chi: Iiluc Key: Student Cnuncil J; Cums Cnunlry 3. 5. -1: Truck l. 2. 3. I. HILDRF'I'H l.l.'CIl.LE-I Mann: A. 5.. itlurmnml'y: Phi Kappa Gamma; Cup and ann: Trrbic Clef 2. 5. -l'. A. W'. S. Bmml R HUFFIIVND me l-Il.lz,-xuli'rrl A. 15.. lilcm iII3ll'y. HOI'SIER NURMAN A. 15.. Cummcl'cc: Tun Sigma. l-ILIIJSI-ZRT VIRGINIA A. H.. .Ir. Hi ling:- lish: Lu Ccrclc Fran- cnix: Amml 2. i. J; W'rsnninisttl' '. Cufltgc Y. JAAH5 Mus. CHLOE? j. A. It. Hcm. 8; jr. Hi English. Trum- fcl'rul fmm tht- L'ml vtmiry 11f Cnlif. 21ml Arizmm 'l'L-an'hrl's Cul- Icgc. 'I'L-mpt. Arlzum. jOHNSON KATHERINE Mnutr A. 8.. liIum-rum'y; W'mtminihlur Club 2. Amml i -l. Trunsftrrvd fmm Culul'mlu Shift 1111m- L'l'h Cullcgc .lt Cju'L-I 3'. Clnlumdu. i -i: jONES LOWELL BUTLER A. 15,. P, F.. Spa: Phi Lambda Xi; V3: 5in C I u h; THEL' T r ;1 n s f c rrcd fun: Chafhy j, C. ngr ANNA limLIE A. 15.. linglis Skull and Dagger 5. 4; Gamma P511 Masqucl's '3. 4i; C for dirL-L'ting Ira; 2. 3. -1; Cup fur' dil'tt'ling 3. .i; Van W'I'nle- : Fa mm ; Mukc-up fur blu Princcn and SW hunts : 51'. Cu m nccmcm Rte. 26 . KALSTRUM JAMES Jams: A. 3.. Znu I :ng; Phi Sigma Xi. KEARNS BETTY JANE A. Ii. Elementary 8: Art SPILL; Sigma Pi Them: Cup and Guwn: Aztec 2; 1mm: .Sorm'iur C u u 1': c i l aTrL-maurL-r 5. Trum- ferred fmm Ii.t:.1..A. V' .- ,. Hr wry KENDALL Erwi-Nla LAMONT A. IL Iimnnmitx: Iipnilun lint: Tau Sig;- m:1: Ucmnl; Kt-y': LytrcrmrnW Club 2. 3:. -l; 'I'I'L-ds. ,II'. CLLnS; Pl'cx. 51'. C149; 'l'ruck 1. 2. i. KINTNliR jlelmmi W. A. Ii. H i . I u 1' y. 'I' r :1 r1 5 f r 1' :' mi Hum HI. Justph I. .3. 5E. jmqah. Mn. Bluv KOHl'SCH SYDNA 1512I'I.AH A. 15,. ji'. Hi--5LIL'. Sci. 5; Art Spun; Aft Guild. KRI'II'IGI'fIi DUHEII'I'HY LEI A. IL liIt-IHLIunry. LAWRENCE. Wm MM A. 15.. Znulugy. LEI? Wlvaqu CLAIR A. Ii. History; Kappa Theta: Pi Phi Iipsilnn; Li: IIZchIL- Francais; Gullvgc Y. 2? HCHTY NORA Bl: 1.1.15. A. 3.. liicmcmalry: G :I m m u Phi Zuni. 'I' I' :1 II 5 f L' r I'L-d fmm Salinas J C. LINDSIJEY BYRON FRANKLIN A. It. Funmmics; Tun D r 1 l .1 C h i; ikrcml '. B 1 u U Key; Tau Sigma: LL-ltL-r- men's Club 3. 5. 1; Ole: C I u h l. 2; C h i m c s uf Nur- mamlgf': D c 5 r r l Sung Pru. 'Ir. Class; 5Iudcm Coun- til 3. 3. 4; Prvs. A. 5.B,-11an;1nct Iingtrd -I '. Buakcllmll l. .3. f3. -1; Cupluiu 3. All Cnilicrrm't- i. LLOYD Mus. Cums? M. A, H... I-iIL-nmum'y; SkuH and D a g 3.: L' I'. T r a n .s' f crrcd fmm HUXHII'LI Paym- Cul- l r g c. Brnwmvmzd. 'Jl'xalh'. LONG Ewan A. 175.. H i Story; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Ath-C W'nmimnians. LUNHE MARY ELIZMIFTH A. 15.. jr. Hi 5uC. 5a.: Phi Signm Nu; Cup and Guwn; Cu- ZLI; Chuckwullm; Culv lug: Y i. 2. 3. -1'. 'lkmsunislrtsscs l. 2. 1,1 A. W . S. HmII'LI 5. LYDA HERBERT W A, 13.. limnnmics: Phi I..Lmhd;t Xi; Tau Sigma; USMC. Rvp- l'rstnmtivc In State 3. -i. 'llrumfcrrtd frum L1. 5. Nam! Amduny. Ammpnlis. LYNCH MR5. LHN Rnnms A. 15,. Iiiclmnmry. 'l 1'uml'L-rrL-d fmm W'ji- lium .mLI Mary Cul- Ic g c. Williamdumg. Virginia. LYUNS Rl'TilANN A. 15.. Art Sprciul; Signu Pi Them: CAP .tmi men; C I'; I 2 .1. Art G u i Id: IIll'ChlU Cid; Axhumhly Unm- milrrc; A. W'. 5. ViL' Pro . 1, MCGCRN ANNF fliruLm A. 15.. lilL'mL-nlary. Trunsftrrcd 1' um Trxm; C 01 Icy, c of Mines. MrKIENNA WILIJAM JAMES A. 13.. Dclm Pi Bctu. ECIJHUIUICRL ML'Kl-I'TRICK WILLIAM LL. JH. A. 15.. 'Ir. Hi General 5 c i c n c c: Drlm Pi Bun. hICLHCHAIiI. jIM A. 5.. jr. Hi ck P. l-'.. Spun: Kappa Phi Sigma; Hlut Kay: Lctmrmcu's Club; Student Cuuncil 2'. Cnlnmissitmcr uf FL mimic -1'. Foothill 1. 2. '3. :1; H.15kul14lll 1, : Track I. 2. i -L l-I Mt M ORRU W; CLYDE HENRY A. 15., 2 Ho 1 n E: 5:; Alplm Phi Onwgzl; Phi Sigma Xi: Pru MuIiC-AI Club: Band I; Fumhull I. MAHERAS CHRISTU A. 5.. jr. HEP. 12.: Deita Pi ch; Phi Sigma Xi; Bust- hilH l; Cross Coun- try 3; Trudi 4. 23 HANDS Ulmmnz WILLIAM A. 13,. Economics; Em 0 m c g :1 Dtlm; Tau Sigma. MARTIN SALLn-t ELLEN A. B... English; Iipv silnn Pi Them; Cstzn. LUIS lEVANmauNr A. 8., Elmncntury: Tau Zena Rho; chn; Um- ACI 'l'mll'lldl'nL-Ill: Mud Hupm. HAYS Hmmcn NELSON A. IL R n m a n C v l.;mgu.1;.vrs: A x, r c c L'nivcrhily Bibic Clula l. 2. 3. -I. i MORIKAWA ANNA Fmtrm A. B.. Arr: : G u i I :1: Cirllcgt Y Mu Alpha Chi. ! i t MOTT ETm-LI. LUHSE A. FL. Elementary Aztec University Bi Club I. 2. 5.. l: lcluc Y; Aztec l. MURPHY RUBY MAME . A. B.. Ecnnumjcs: Pi Phi Epsilum. f g 't. EWGRANT 7' HELEN PEARL A. 3., E nglish; ppa Them; El Club Aztecs. NELSON BLENDA M. A. B.. liltmmmry. 'I' r a n s f trrcd from Chchy j. C. PETERS RUBY MM: A. 3,, Elementary: Kappa Thaw: Art Guild: Cum; Cul- lrgr: Y I. 2. 5. -l; Bibi: Club 2; Pil- grim Feliowship i, -1: IerL'hw'Iru l, 2. PETERS VIRGINIA ROSE A. 15.. lilcnu-nmry. PETERSON GORDON W. A. B Emnmnics; 151:1 Um cgn Delta; Him: Key: Occutl; Tau Sigma; Student CmmCil 2. 5: Ex- Lcutiw Cnmmiucc 2. 3- Cum Cnumry l. PIE'I'ERSON MAIWANNA '1'. A. 3.. Jr. Hi ling- Iish; Tau Zeta Rim; Cum. Prcs,; Cap and Guwn; Del Suducstc 5. 4; A. W3. 5. Board 3, 4; Assembly Cum- I'nittte -I; lmc-r-Sm'v urily C u u n c i 1'. 51'. Gift Committct. QLUN STANLEY 5. REYNOLDS GORDON Cumu- A. H. limunmicn: Signm Lambda: Tzlu Signm. RIDOUT LIONEL IT'I'IJEY A. 15.. jr. HI-His, wry. RO'HIZR'I'RJN MILDRH: ANN A. 5.. Cnmmvrcr: Tam Zeta Rho; Pi Phi Epsihm; Calm; W3 A. A. Board 5: A. W'. 5. Btnll'd 4. ROBI NSUN SYDNEY A. 8.. DL-Iul Pi C I mm c 11 c 1 BL-Ial: Tau Sigma; Imul'nulinnul Rthtinns Club; lil Club Am-C-d; Tomt- musltn 3. 4; Aztec 2: Anti: Frru'ing Club I. 2. 5. ROGERS Mus. AL'I'HA L. A. 15.. H i 5 l u ry; l' n i vcl'Sily Bible Ciuh; Rugtr W'illiztms C l u h; lnlcrmuinnul Rel :11 i 0115 Club; Mun: P n- w c r Tu Ynu vi. Transferred fmm Tulum: Univer- sily. NL-w Urlcunx. Lu. RUHDE BIZRNICIE A. Ii, Elwntnmry; Phi Sing Nu; Cul- lL-gt; Y Pres. 5.T1';1ns- fared frum Scripps Cnllcgc. Clilrcmum. RIIJSSMAN WHLLMM HENRY A. H. Ecumm'lil's; Km 0 m c y, a Delta: Tau Sigma; Debate: Buskuhall 2. S. -1'. RFINISEY CIZCIIJE A. A. H E n 1.11 ish. Trill'leL'l'l'Cd fl'um El Ccntru .I C. R Y E RSON VIRGINIA A. 8.. iilcrncmary; l'niverhity Biblc C I u h. Transferred frum Cuntml J C. SAUL ALICE h-IAKIIE A. B MurlL: Cui- lugc Y 3. i. -1. SCHNLIG BEATRICE D. A 13., liluncnmry 8: Music Spun; As You Like It ; Chimes uf Normandy : All Suu- Ihcm Cal. Symphony; Orchestra 3, 3 : Trchlc Clef l5 2. 5. -i. SHERWOOD MAXWELL A, 15.. jr. Hi Auc- inl Science. SLAVIN BEN L. A. 13.. Physical lidu- L'uriun: K a p p :1 Phi S i 3.: m :1; Lcmrmm's Club; Fuuthnll 5. 4: liusubali -I. Transfer- rL-nl frum Santa Ana j. c SMITH Doms hiAR-JUKIIE A. B Cnmmcrcc: Tuu Zcm Rhn; Pi Phi Epsilon. SMI'I'H HFLFN 1,011in A. H Iinglish: Theta Chi; Cup 3an Gmm; Ccrzu; Ax Ynu l,ikt Ir : Soc. A. S. B. 3. 4; Sci. Fl'tsh. Class; pl't'h'. V A, A.'. Tl'uih. Vi . A, :3. i SAIITH S. ELIZABETH A; Ii. Jr. Hi Sm: SL1. '1 1';1:1st-rI'L-d from Uniu-rrailg' Hf Idaho AII?KLIII N. ItinhU. SMY'I'H IEDML'ND Usmu A. 15.. Physiml Iidu- mriun 5pm.: Kappa Phi Sigma; Blue Kty; Football 5. 4; Bucket- l'mll 3. 4; Truck 1 -i; Baseball 5. 'I'mnsl't-r- red fmm Citrus. .l' C. SNIDER CLYDE W'IIJJAM A. 5.. R U ma n c t: LungungL-H; Dulvcn: Alpha Mu Gumnm: LL- Crrclr ancuis. SUMMIERMICYER MARGMF'I' HA2 A. H. Z n u I Hg Phi Silunm Xi 1i SORIiNSiIm' Grown: A. IL Art Spet S k u I 1 g .- Aft Edimr D615 0cm: 2, 3; 555': Edilur 4. 30 STRATTON I' MARGARET R. A. EL, Elementary -Music Spec: Mu ' ; Orchcsu'a I, 2, 5; Treble Clef , 2. 3, 4; Quarteltt: .4, ITHACHER EDWIN L. A. B.. Emnumics; ' nu Sigma: WestminA ism Club; Basketball THOMAS PAMELA E. A. 3.. Spccial Suc- undary in PI IL; W'u. mm's P. E. Club. TRACHSIEL MARGARET M. A. 3.. Elementary. T r u n 5 f erred fmm Texas C U I 1 eg c of Mints. TRENFEL JACQUELINE T. A. 8,. R u m ll IICt: IAIDglngCS; Alpha Mu Gamma; Lu: C c r c I c Francais; IEI Club AL rem; Die Dtutschc Gcscllsclmft. TUTTIJ ; JAMES FRANCIS A. 3., H i Stu ry; WIcsuninistcr C I u b; Imematimml R c I Li, Iiuns Club. Transfer red from I?! Ctmm J. C, VAN BUSKIRK Blilltili HENSELL A. It Jr, Hi--L;w. grnphy; Rmulrunnvrs 3. -I; International Relations CIuh: Mcm Glee Club 1. 2. 3.1: Duuhlc: Quarrulc I. -I. VOGT VIOLA ALICE A. 8 Elementary and Music 5pm.; Iip- silun Pi Thuai: Mu Sigma PI: Mu Unm- mu; Cup and Gown: Treble CIvf 2. i I. 51 CLIIIcgc Qrt'Ilcxll'n 1, 2. 5. I TL 3 I W'ALKIiR JESSIE ELEANOR A. B4. Iiu-mm1ir5; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Pi Phi Iipsilun; W'usl- minixru'; AmsJII. WALKER WHLMA RI'TH A. 15.. Elementary 3i Jr. Hi-r Speech Arts Spec; Alpha Sigma Alpha; ELL-rzu'. Tmm- ITII SII'CA SUN. WAL'l'ERS . LUIIINV TA A. B., IE mcnmry. T r u n .x f c rrcd frnm PL-smluzzi Fruchcl KEqurngu-IL Prinmry 'lludmrs C n I I cg c. Chicagn. III. WA'I'TIENBA RGIER CLARENCE l., A. H Etomrmin's; 'Illu Sigma, Intrl'nu- t'unJI R n-Inzinna: anImlI 2. W'EIJS JANE A. 3., Ari; Tau Zcm Rho; Cup and Gown; Cum: Muri- qucrrs: Arr E; u i I d: And I.L'E W'hn W- ill BC CICVCI'IHI A. W . S. Buurd 3. -11 Vi . A. A. BURI'LI -I'. SUE. 5f. Class; Social lel- mince 3. W'IZISH BETTY Ln: A. 8.. l-chnonm-g; Ii p xi I0 1: Pi Theta: Cami. W'HIZOX MARY D. IL 1L Musk: Siglm PE. Mu . Ii n g 513nm Iiurlmm Cullcgr. 51me Pi Thad; flot- zu. THLmh-ncd tmm WTI'UD MILO P. A. 8.. ji'. Hi-;Engr ljsh; lil Club Axum 2: Orchestra M Build h'mu; 2. 3 ; Mrn's Ulcc Huh 2. 5. -I: OcrL-trr 3. -i. Thunfcrrtd from tilt I'nix'crsily uf Red- L'mds. lish; VQKJODW'JARD YCORCESTFR YC'UNT Rmu'lu' Ii. FRANCIS MARION JACK H. A, IL liculmmics: A. H.. Zuulngy, A. B., P. E, Spv Tau S i g m u; Tuneu- 'El master's ; Relutiunx Phulnphuns; Imnzltinnal Club: 6; In- ML-st Glcc Club .3. 1. 3 . Dun: Sung : churhmrun. Other Graduates CALHUI'N Anzanlaliit j. A. 15.. Zmlltlgy. KAW- AGISHI YITKIE A. B. Hihtury: F1 11 IMo'I'o jupuncsc Azuc Club. 'I'rzmsfcrrul frum U. C. L, A. 32 CAMPBELL JAMES linkl. A. 8., Chwgnlpily. Ckll; Kappa Phi Sig. nu. STARR ZONE A. 15., Spec. in Business Education; Tau Zulu. Rim, Pi l'hi Epsilon. NEVVLON P ELEANOR A. B., Elumcnms Transfured flu: Sum: Tcachcrs 0 legs, Muryinmi. ' Those Prominent Juniors - '38 . Although the class 0f 38 was unnparzl- tivcly small, its membership was composed of some of the most prominent figures on the campus especially in athletics, journalism, and student government. Meetings were held throughout the year and representatives were sent to a meeting for class thcers to deter- mine new Class eligibility rules and a policy in regards to class duest The juniors played an important part socially by giving a highly successful junior- Senior Prom on May lst which was held at the Cafe at the W'urld. The outstanding event 33 ut the dame was the traditional CUl'mlattiUH of the May Queen and her attendants. The Queen and her attemhmts were chosen after a heated campus vote. The success of the Prom was due hugely t0 the splendid cmwperutiun ut the Senior Class, and the untiring efforts of the junior cabinet. The enthusiastic leaders of the dzlss of 138 were: Art Clarkson, president; Sheridan Gor- ton, viCC-president; Louise Lyda, secretary; Ernie Viau, treasurer; Mary Beth Gray, Why- men's Athletic representative; Frank Ferguson: Melts Athletic representative. Hdatr'. hf! 1'0 right: Sheridan Gm'mn. Mary 13ml: Gray. LLtuisc Lythl, Art Clul'kwn. Gcrultlint Wk-hcl: Ernie Vinu. Left to right: Wayne Fry. 5am Patcllu, Eva Lepnrt'u Jnc Hurwitz, Rusalie hfaiss, Emily Cunningham. Those Aggressive Sophomores - '39 . Although starting off on the wrong foot due to delayed elections, this class of 39 proved equal to the task of uphnlding its prestige among the Other classes. During the spring semester dues were systematically collected, and a beach party and a much talked of Sopthrosh Ball were Sponsored by this class. Fine work on the part of the thcers plus the whole hearted support of the class brought about the unbelievable but actual dance held in conjunction with the freshmen. In years past, such a dance has been merely a remote thought, but the determination of President jne Hurwitz to make class activities a dominating factor on the campus pmvided a greater in- centive toward a successful affair. The Sophomores greatly substantiated the fact that Class activities are wanted by the stu- dents, a fact which was heatedly debated in Student Council 315 a result of a bill presented by the officers. In schowl affairs, political, social, and ath- letic, the Sophs turned out some fine individual performances.- Among those political, Treasurer Emily Cunningham and Vice President Sam Patella served on the Student Council. Secretary Rosae lie Maiss was an A.W.S. officer. Gordon Hall was the yell king who inspired footers at the games. Dorothy Randel represented the Class in the California hour radio program. Art Metzger, Frank Galindo, Gene Muehleisen, XValt Sefton, and John Scott were among the bacon bringers home in football. Eva Lepore and Wayne Fry, women's and men's athletic representatives, respectively, mok charge of all class athletics. 34 Those Numerous Freshmen - '40 . Frosh '40, colossus of State college classes, concluded one of the most active schedules ever attempted by any previous yearling organi- zation. Under the leadership of Bill Miiler, ener- getic high chief of the Aztec babes, the class in its First semester evidenced an extreme liking for tough assignments. W'ith over $150 in their treasury, the cabinet, chairinaned by Mary Esther Caldwell, staked a back to nature pic- nic at El Monte park which drew 500. The event was repeated in the spring, under the same leadership. Next on the list Of accomplishments was the Big Frosheast of 1937 which took the air over radio station KFSD under the direction of Faye Emerson, 16-Ly1indered treasurer. An- other program was presented in March with George Rosado in charge. A new event was injected into the second semester program when the class essayed the 35 first of a series of Fresh dances which drew the usual crowd attending hrst-yezitman spon- sored affairs. The most outstanding social event 0f the fall season was recorded for posterity when over 500 couples danced at the Frosh Blue Book ball held in House of Hospitality. A total profit of $96 was cleared. Of this sum, $20 was donated to the Red Cross Flood Relief Campaign. Maridell Boucher, eo-chairman 0f the dance with Frank Olson, was crowned Queen of the yearling class. A companion event will be staged in co- operation with the Sophomore class soon after finals this month. Helping guide the class through their tumultuous year have been the following other officers: Betty Carr, vice president; Dick Boucher, secretary; Pat Hart, girl's athletic representative; Herman Baecht, boy's athletic representative; George Ellis, publicity; and James Clark, posters. Left to right: Frank Olson, Dick Buuclier, Betty Carr, Herman Baecht. Joyce Slaughter, Bill Miller, Pat Hart. Orville W'ahi'enbmck. Those Dignified Alumni Lei: M ugh: William Lynnx'. Mrs. Willmm Ct'npclund. jetT Stickney. Helen Hesselhnch. RnhL-lt Sullivan. Hutmm MCLL-Lux'. Carl Iihenan. Ruhrrl Bilrhoun amt Brynn: Kegil'n'y. . The Alumni ASSUCthtun has engaged in another active program this year. A Home Coming luncheon was arranged on the campus the day uf the Santa Barbara football game. The occasion served to bring many alumni to- gether. To raise funds for the annual scholarship the association spnnmrecl a performance of the lriiL'LllTy-Allllnni play She Stumps tn Cunquer hy Oliver Goldsmith whit'h was presented April 1 in the Roosevelt Auditorium. The annual dance was held May 21 at the 36 San Diego Club, and the dinner and Final busi- ness meeting in June. Large crowds attended 70th neczlsions which proved very delightful. Officers for the year include: President, Robert Barbour; vice-president, Mrs. C.?eorgia Shattuck; recording secretary, Helen Hessel- hach; mrrespmuiing secretary, Arlene Martin; treasurer. Carl Esenol'ft Board of directors in- clude W'Hligim LYUHS, Ronald Millar, Robert Sullivan. Bertram MeLtres, Mrs. W'illiam Cope- land, William Copeland. Bryant Kearney and jet? Stickney. Bookll The Time 1915... . San Diego is inviting the world to come here to the Panama-Caiitornia Exposition this year in commemoration ot the building of the Panama canal. The city has gtown so you would hardly recognize it. and so has the State Normal school. Five years ago President Black resigned to take a trip around the world. but not before he had seen the cuimination of all his plans for the new building at Park boule- vard and E1 Cajon avenue. In September. l899 the first class entered the new plant. and the foilowing year our Normal school graduated its first class of 3 men and 23 women. About two years after the central por- tion of this present school was finished. the increase in enrollment created a need for more space. and so an east wing to house the training school was buiit. Severai years iater the west wing was constructed. increas- ing the plant to its present size. Dr. Edward L. Hardy. former principal of Russ high school. took over Samuel T. Black's position as president. and has been striving to make State Normal school bigger and better. Last year 4 men and I34 women graduated. making a grand total of 930 teachers produced by this institution in fifteen years. This year our enroiiment has 275 students. President Hardy has just sub- mitted pians for future development of the schooi till I919. which. it carried out will make accommodations for 800 students and wiil bring the value of the plant to $500,995. COLLEGE SAN DIEGO STATE TEACHERS' . . A AA A A A o .. A A, A A A A A A q . A AV A A A .A A A. A A A V A A A A A V . A . AA A A A A I A A . A A . A .AA A A A I A . A A A. A AA. . A . V A A . A, AA A . A A A V - . A . . u A . A . A . A V . . V . A . : AA A A A V A .A r A. A V . A A A An, A A AA A A A A A AA . A . A A A . A A A .A AA A . ..A A . A A A . AA A A A V A A V V A A , A. A A A .A A A A l A A A . A A A A A g. h . A.A AA A A A A A V A A A n A . AAA . A A AV An A A A A . A 7 u A V A A VA . V A A . V A A A A . A V A A V A . A . A V A A A V .V, A A A AA V AA A A A . A . . . . A A AA A . A . A A . . A . A A A. A V A V A A AA. . A . A . . V. A . . A . u A A AAA . AA AA A . A AV A A A A A A A A A . y . A A . A V V A A V A A A A y A . A A A . A A A V AA: A A A A A A A A . A A A A A . A A A A A A A A A A A . . A A . A A A . - A A A. . A y ., A A A A A A A A A AA . A A . A A A A A A 4 A A A ..A A . V A I A .A AA A, AA A . A A A A . .. V V A . V .A ... A . A A A A A A A AA AA A A AA A A A A A A. . A AA A A A . A A .A A A A A : A A A A . A V A A V AV A A A A A A . A. A A A A A V A A AA A A . A V A A A A A A. A A A . A A A V A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A V A AAA A b. A V . A A A A A A A A V A AA . AA A A V A V A A V A AV A A A A . A A A A . . A V . A A . .A A . A V A . A A . V V A A A . A A A A A A V A A A A V. . A A A AA AA A A . A. A A A . A V. A.. A . .A A AA A A A i A . .A A A AA A . A A A A A V A A VA A A V A a V. A A A V A A A . A A A AV A A V AA . A A V A A A AA A A A A A A A A VA A A A A V A A A A A V A A A A V A A A A . A V . . A A v . A A A A I . A A A A AV A A A A . A A A A A, A A A A V, A A A V A A A V A A. AA A A A A A A . V A A . A . I A A A AV A A A A A . AA A A A A .A A. A A A V A. A A A . AA V . A A A A A .A A A A A . A A AV . A A A . A. A AA A A A .V A A A AA A A . A A A A A A A 0 AA A A A V A . A A A A AA A I A A A AAV A A AA AA A ..A V A A A A A A A A A V VA. A A. A A VV V A V A A AA AA . . Av A A . V A A A A AA A: A A A A V . V A A A A A . A A A A A A A. A A A A A AA . m A A A A A . V A. A AA A A AA A . .. A A A A A . A A AA V A A AA AV AA A. V V A... A A A AA. A: Prexy Duties Wrinkle Lindsley's Brow . 17.166th president of the Associated Stu- dents in the wake of a successful season at basketball, BYRON LINDSLl-IY broke all estab- lished traditions of athletes in politics by proving to be an unusually competent executive. His c001 self-possession 21nd unfailing tact as chairman kept the Student Council discussions from talking up more time than each was worth, or from reaching the point of physical violence. He was an abie man to lead the council in its broader policy-making activities. His imposing, athletic physique stood him in good stead before the public, in his capacity of official representative of the Associated Stu- dents. His familiar Are there any annaunce- ments this nmming? greeted assembly crowds in the little theatre each week. 42 McMichael's Picture Dominates Executive Board Smiling HELEN CLARK as vicevpresidcat and ofhcial hostess, made it her aim to keep scheduled events, social and ntl-mcrwisc, running snmothly 21nd harmoniously. A calendar com- mittee was organized under her direction, Charged with granting dates for all campus doings, to avoid conflicts. Her committee was responsible for installing the giant calendar board in the hall of the academic building. HILLIEN SMITIL hiding a wide knt'JwICdgC of council policy and precedent under :1 small and quiet exterior, seemed far too valuable a worker to remain entirely 0th of politics. Wihen the school year began, she was first appointed to the council to H11 a vacancy, then elected to serve her second year as secretary, when that uthcc was Found to bc vacant. HELEN CLARK HELEN SMITH JIM MCMICHMZL, with varsity letters in fotntball and track, was :1 great adornment to the council table, as well as an able commis- sioner of finance. He and his committee, working with the gradaute manager's office and the various departments, prepared preliminary budget estimates for next year and served its the Council's financial adviser and guide. jIM ML'MICHAF. L 43 Left to right: Edmund Smyth, Charles Burmn. Al Churchman. Margaret Bock. Ray Day. Art Clarksun. Dean A G. Peterson. Helen Clark. Byron Lindsley. Hei'n Smith. jim McMichael. Richard AuIL Frank Heryel, Lloyd ankerville. Emily Cun- ningham. Lionel Chase, Sam Patella. Bill KoIletr Student Council Minus Budget Ills . On an otherwise ordinary XVednesday December twelve members of the Student Cuuncil were given the pleasant task nf deciding what was to be done with $2500. This was the Fmancial evidence of the 1956 L'lmmpionship football 56.18011, which left afternoon in the Associated Students the luxury of a surplus in the budget. The money was voted t0 aid with additional construction work on the stadium. Huwever, trying to live up to its position as me of the most powerful bodies of its kind among Southern California schools was the principal occupation of the Student Council this year. President Hepnerhs hands-otf-the-coun- til polity gave the body complete control over practically all activities not directly under the administration. Cmnpus organizations were re- quired to have tathcial recognition, and their acts became subject to the tacit approval of the Council. As an experiment in 21 semi-mmmissioner form of government, the president delegated members of the council to keep in contact with the departments and aid them in drawing up 44 budget estimates. Tall, footballer joe Frame was in charge of major sports; and Charles Burton, Whose talent for introducing con- structive reforms was unparalleled, represented minor sports. Aztec writer Margaret Bock was commissioner for publications; and freshman adviser Bill Keller and debater Lionel Chase were to supervise music and speech arts, re- spectively. The track men- lanky Ray Day, and quiet, English-speaking Frank Heryet; the veteran politician and foot- ball man, Al Churchman; Aileen James, next year's A.W.S. president; that winning sopho- more, Emily Cunningham; Dick Ault, the Other members were: council's representative on the executive com- mittee; and handsome Art Clarkson, head of the rally committee. All but Chase, Keller and Churchman retained their seats during the spring semester. Elected or appointed to fill the vacancies were smiling Sam Patella, the Lloyd Baskerville, president of Oceotl; and footballer Edmund Smyth. sophomore track man; No More Red Ink,ll Says Babe Morrison to Finance Board . Members of the Finance Board, charged with the job of handling all those perplexing matters of collection and disbursement, faund their work unusually pleasant this year, when the unexpected football profit made the use of red ink practically unnecessary. Headed by Jim McMiChael, the board prepared budget esti- mates and advised the council on all financial matters. Sn many important matters came directly before the increasingly-powerful coun- cil, that the Boards actual work was consider- ably lightened. T0 Alvin Babe Morrison, :l veteran at Left In right: Frank HcryL-l. the job of graduate manager. goes the real heavy work of the Finance Board. As manager of the Aztec Shops, Inc, he divides his time between selling books and other school sup plies, executing the Student Cuuncil's hnanciul orders, keeping; the various departments satis- hed with their budgets, and doing some of the other thankless jobs that full to the graduate manager in a big mllcge. Alsn 0n the Board this year were 0. WW Baird, assmiute professor of physics; Student Pl'exy Byron LllldSlffy; 21nd Countilnmn Frank Hcryct. Byron Lindsalcy. Alvin Murrisml. jim McMichuL-l. Lyhr In light: liyn-n Lindslcy Chttrles Burtuu. jut Hul- uitL Paul Phtf. Mutyamnl Pctersun. Dean Mary MtMulIL-n. Leu'ix' Lehley. DL-I'Juruh Smith Frank Imsey. Left In right: lively Henning. Dun Mary McMuHen, HL'lt'il Clark. Bynm Limixhry. Framer; Allen. lEJ Stnwh. Assembly Committee Not Invited to Social Committee's Tea . W'ith Student Bmiy President Byron Lindse Iey to lend prestige with Dean Mary MeMullen tn lend thairm, and with Instructor Paul Pfuf'f tn umtribute dignity, the Assembly cnmmittee was well set up tn perform its function. W'utking with these Four were: jne Hur- witz, comedy atmosphere; Muryamnzl PeterStm. feminine much; Charles. Burton. the press; Dr. Lewis Lesley, historical angles; Miss Debnrah Smith. musical genius; and Frank Lnsey swing inihlence. Fur the first time in several years, two als- semblies were put 011 with student talent. The mmmirtee attempted tn round 0th the entire pmgrum with :1 variety of themes which in- cluded lectures, singers, scientific exhibitiunists. moving pictures. and Visiting glee clubs. The policy of devoting tme alasembly period each month to student urgunizutiun meetings made pnssible a greater attendance than has been :u'mmplished in previous years. 46 . Profs may give out new assignments and announce weekly quizzes and term papers. but the A. S. quently to Swing the minds of students From their studies with the irresistible uf B. Social Committee contrive fre- strains swing; music. XVith Helen Clark, A. S. B. vieewpreriident at the head, the mmmittee entertained the Frush with an informal afternutm dance during Orientatitm week and ufhcizllly welcomed them to State at the Freshman Reception at hilissinn Beach huliroum. Spring semester Freshmen were welcomed at the Stag and Due dance. After the Santa Barbara fuutball game the Sutinl emnmittee sponsored :1 Fm:tb;tll dance in the gym. Late in April, the Aztec Wiur dance, given to raise money for the new statue, found the gym tmnsfmmed into an Aztec temple, where IndizlnSeCivilized and wildeumductcd them- selves as nu real Indians ever did. Rally Committee Admires Frosh Queen . Autumn riding home from a game. high in spirits, jw- scene: State cullegf: Students fully anticipating the next contest, gleefully singing chants of the college songs. Team members in the showers remarking how peppy the rooting section seemed throughout the game, each one feeling that his name was yelled the loudest when he came 0t? the held. Rivals riding home feeling blue, and still awed by the grand display of spirit, wonder if their yells were even heard by the players on the bench. Such was the prevailing situation during this past year, and underneath it all was the Rally Cumn'littee, working, planning, and ligur- ing haw these rallies might do better, straining t0 the utmost in an effort to beat the last one. Under the able leadership of Art Clatkson, H3134! Jutt'l JHC Hur- wjrz. Art C I '.l r k s u IL Frank Lusty. Fm!!! mu': J :1 C k Huyntnn. M :1 r i d e I I Buucher. Uurdon HtlJL 4? the pet'Sc'muhties 0f Muridell Boucher and Fay Emerson, the expert yell leading 0f Gurdun Hall and Jack Bnynton, the drive and diligence Of joe Hurwitz, this committee functiuned more successfully than ever in the past. The lighting of the S cm Black Mountain under the leadership of Hurwitz started the season UH with a btmgt and rallies thereafter had Stmlething to shoot at. The personality girls were hostesses to visiting schools, and they were greatly resptm- sible for the good feeling whith prevailed between the rivals. T0 Gnnltm Hull and jack Boynttm goes the tredit for spirited yelling, and to Joe Hurwitz the credit for the designing and placement of the card stunts. PRESIDENT A17 CHL'RCl-IMAN . Once :1 mutherB plea was: Dmft send my hwy to college. And she had 1111mm. im- h.tzin;.;, initiations, and Staphumurcs math; lift: pretty harrowing fur the Hush. But at San Diego State college Al Churchman and his mrps 0f A.M.S. uf'hcers set out this year to make the campus just like homo to new studcnta. Last fall the Associated Men Studtnts cn- tcrtained nutwuf-tt'm'n studmts with r. dinner at the Chamber of Commerce, fullm'ucd by ;1 three hour boat trip around the hay, A giant i.f.f.l' :1; night: Huytl ihshcnilhz Iilll KHHL'J'. IEtI Pulls. Al U'ILI'LhLP'. At CIA kw N, DL'J'I C. If. Pucmmt AM 5 Poppa Churchman Mothers Frosh btug, sttmkcr for all college 111-211 was given at the gym on November 25th, The fullnwing spring, potential college students met the ANS. ulhccrs when a hmcheun was served to a selected group uf high school seniors. And on May 22ml A.M.S. gave the fathers of men students it taste of EJIHPUS life at the annual Duds Day banquet. Some hvc hunder fathers and 50:15 met at the gym fur dinner and :1 pru- grum featuring acts from the schools drama, scicucc. and physical education departments. Prcaitlent Al Churchmzm, with the help of ViL'C-pl'CEJidC-nt Art Clarksnn, Secretary Bill ixHIELtl; 'l'rmsurcr lid Pitts, Faculty Advisur Dmn C. 11. Peterson, and Board Members Gil CEEESQ Llulxd Buskm'ville. and Don Noble, gate their annual award for distinguished service. 111050 awards were given to the most outstanding men in thc fields; of fnntball, hus- kcthall truck huschalh publications, music, art, liming. thnm'A. and hi the 2111 around athlete. Lost, and Found by A. W. 5. One Lost and Found . It is no longer necessary to find the Lost and Found. After several years of being the step-child 0f the campus, it has this year been organized by A. W. S. and established in the little mom just off the main entrance of the Academic building. A. W. 8. have been of service to the School in less utilitarian ways. A series of entertain- ments for the women students have highlighted the year. Beginning with a tea for freshmen wumen last fall, and climaxing with a Gay Nineties Feminine Frolics in late spring, the pm- gram under President Doris Gledhill has in- L'lUdEd a football luncheon. and 21 Holy Night Left to right jane- KWells? Dean Mary McMulIt-n, Lucille Johnson, Evelyn Tunck. Mildred Rnhertsun. DuriH GluihilL Helen Eastman. Ruthuml Lyonx Betty Carr. Geraldine W'eber. Mary- Llnna Pelel'sun, Churlmte TreihL-rt lfvn Leptu'c. PRESIDENT DORIS GLEDHILI. Christmas banquet, given at the House of H05- pitality in Balboa Park. Arrangements were made by Viee-president Ruthann Lyons, Secretary Rosalie Maiss, Social Chairman Gerry Wieber, Treasurer Helen East- man, Frosh Representative Betty Carr, Program Chairman Betty Moses, and Publicity Chairman Evelyn Tzlnek. An innovation this year was the Co-Ed Con- clave, :1 forum and social meeting for the bene- fit 0f entering women. In May Doris Gledhill and Aileen jumes, president-elect, attended :1 national associated womens' students convention at U. S. C. . . A AA A A A o .. A A, A A A A A A q . A AV A A A .A A A. A A A V A A A A A V . A . AA A A A A I A A . A A . A .AA A A A I A . A A A. A AA. . A . V A A . A, AA A . A A A V - . A . . u A . A . A . A V . . V . A . : AA A A A V A .A r A. A V . A A A An, A A AA A A A A A AA . A . A A A . A A A .A AA A . ..A A . A A A . AA A A A V A A V V A A , A. A A A .A A A A l A A A . A A A A A g. h . A.A AA A A A A A V A A A n A . AAA . A A AV An A A A A . A 7 u A V A A VA . V A A . V A A A A . A V A A V A . A . A V A A A V .V, A A A AA V AA A A A . A . . . . A A AA A . A . A A . . A . A A A. A V A V A A AA. . A . A . . V. A . . A . u A A AAA . AA AA A . A AV A A A A A A A A A . y . A A . A V V A A V A A A A y A . A A A . A A A V AA: A A A A A A A A . A A A A A . A A A A A A A A A A A . . A A . A A A . - A A A. . A y ., A A A A A A A A A AA . A A . A A A A A A 4 A A A ..A A . V A I A .A AA A, AA A . A A A A . .. V V A . V .A ... A . A A A A A A A AA AA A A AA A A A A A A. . A AA A A A . A A .A A A A A : A A A A . A V A A V AV A A A A A A . A. A A A A A V A A AA A A . A V A A A A A A. A A A . A A A V A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A V A AAA A b. A V . A A A A A A A A V A AA . AA A A V A V A A V A AV A A A A . A A A A . . A V . A A . .A A . A V A . A A . V V A A A . A A A A A A V A A A A V. . A A A AA AA A A . A. A A A . A V. A.. A . .A A AA A A A i A . .A A A AA A . A A A A A V A A VA A A V A a V. A A A V A A A . A A A AV A A V AA . A A V A A A AA A A A A A A A A VA A A A A V A A A A A V A A A A V A A A A . A V . . A A v . A A A A I . A A A A AV A A A A . A A A A A, A A A A V, A A A V A A A V A A. AA A A A A A A . V A A . A . I A A A AV A A A A A . AA A A A A .A A. A A A V A. A A A . AA V . A A A A A .A A A A A . A A AV . A A A . A. A AA A A A .V A A A AA A A . A A A A A A A 0 AA A A A V A . A A A A AA A I A A A AAV A A AA AA A ..A V A A A A A A A A A V VA. A A. A A VV V A V A A AA AA . . Av A A . V A A A A AA A: A A A A V . V A A A A A . A A A A A A A. A A A A A AA . m A A A A A . V A. A AA A A AA A . .. A A A A A . A A AA V A A AA AV AA A. V V A... A A A AA. A: EVELYN HIENNING EDITOR ROBERT KENNEDY . Here comes the pay-off. Evelyn Henning: a tine job on the art work . . . her puppets got better and better . . . it was a lot of work . . . her mother was a good sport to let us clutter up the house with all these sets, cardboard, puppets, paint, mess , . . few people realize the amount of time and work involved in her art work . . . but the staff ap- preciates it. George Sorenson: a tine cover design . . . valuable advice . . . good ideas . . . wish he hadnlt got that job teaching . . . l'Captain is a good title but teaching at a military academy GEORGE SURENSON RALPH VFRNACCt-IIA Del Sudoeste llPays OFF 100 miles away was hard on the stall. . . . Ralph Vernacchia: did the set with the silos by himself . . , willing worker . genius at short cuts in mounting pictures. . . . Mary Paxton: her advice sought in all mat- ters of importance . . V able executive . . . picked best members of staff . . . a woman's work is never done. . . . Carl Winlfarth: trouble shooter'l . Checked and double checked everybody :md everything . . . knew where we stood financially . . . always afraid he wasn't doing enough work MARY PAX'I'ON CAR LTON W'UIFARTH l 5AM PATELLA CHLORIS KERSTEN Sam Patella: an active track man . . . made good sports editor . . good writehups. . . . . knew who to go to for Chloris Kersten and Maryanne: Peterson: they listed and relisted seniors till blue in the face . . . pushed seniors about photos . . pushed them about histories . . . push . . . push ...push.... Verena Crtmburg: conscientious . . . a good writer . . . handled i'activities without a worry tn the editor . . . had a hard section to get Copy for . . . Pat Beyer: her job began with phntn 21p- pnintments in the early fall . . . organizations made her work straight through without a break till printing deadline . . . a thankless job at the best . . . write copy . . . re-write copy . . . re-write re-written Copy . . . aided by joy Tussey . . . both girls did fine work. . . . Mabel Grunt . . . Fm stealing her style . . . put the snap in the Faculty and personality sections . . . also division page information . . . her write-ups have that certain something. . . . Mr. Glen XVirt: bothered me for year about having the title of Mr. . . . His football and track write-ups were championship style. . . . Hiya Bresler: the Ein say turned out some good copy . . . helped make advertising section interesting . . . eccentric? No, just an individualist. . . . Sylvia Spurinek: took charge of the student MARYANNA PETERSON 53 VERENA CRON BLIRG side of the advertising section . . . appointments i . . did. . . . Durlin Flagg: State's steady advertising made photn results show the work she manager . . . willing to accept new ideas . . . went for Carmaek Berryman's ad section idea like a man overboard . . . thought he would be as crazy as the editor before it was over . . . did a hne job. . . . Mr. Beidleman: professor of music . . . hubby is photography . . . did 2111 the intnnnal shots . . . his work is profesaiimal standards . . . m-nperation is his middle name. . . . Hal Brucker: held up his dinner many a night to finish talking over Del Sud problems . . . when we wanted advice we went to Hal V . . Neyenesch Printers couldn't do without him , . . Jim Neyenesch: co-operated 011 mu lith- ography . . . we like it. . . . Leroy Dad Carroll: gave State a mighty fine deal 0n engravings . . , proved to us in more ways than one that they were working for our interests. . . . Lee Carroll: former State student . . . dues distinctive photography . . . did photos of last fnur division pages . . . spent lots of time get- ting shots of Subdivision puppets . , . his work made the personality section mean some- thing. . . . Ruth Lyons: fashions of periods . . . design on foreword page. . . . Jim Clark: posters . . . title page . . . PAT HEYER CHARLIZS HIERTUN Edimr 1'2: wring LUTTIE hHTCHIiIJ. Editor in ,IUN Aztec Goes Big Time . Four cents per square fuut, said Charles Burton, editor-in-chief of The Aztec. for any Thus The Aztec bartered the very walls of their venerated part of the four walls 01' ceiling, shack, in order to raise money to buy walL board. he could do anything he wanted with it, except Once :1 student had paid for his space. carry it away. Soon the tenm'ated Shack will be decorated with gaigsi cartoons, and pni'traitures. This Spring, besides redemrating the shack. the staff, under Burton, have put out two eight page papers in one semester entirely paid for by ads, in addition to the regular weekly edi- tions. This is at record for any college weekly. 54 Burton had it difficult job tn match the ex- cellent way in which the fall editions were handled by Editor Lottie Mitchell. det her regime that The Aztec was host to the It was un- Southern California conference press conven- She presided over the convention which featured round-tabie discus- siuns led by L, E, Claypool and Frank Haven, followed by tea in Seripps cottage in the after- noon and :1 dinner in the Colonial room of the U. S. Grant Hotel, at which time Stuart Lake addressed the group. tinn 011 November 20. Few changes in page editors were made with the change of chiefs except for the pro- vaf .-'u mgfu: Nurnm BUM- I man. Constance anmm. Uluh White. Murjnric Floyd. Chnrlm lily. chgy Cmmnrtx. Rnhcl't Ken. ntdy. Btl'nit'lr linmignm'. Dawt- FCFEii Evelyn TRHCI-Q. Virginia Brynn. Hcrly Kemp Blah Ful- CnnL-r. Betty 'rhi'III'TILIS. RUM.- Hmh. ' Glen M. W'ig'r. Mnrgm'ur lintk. Lottie MjIUIL-H. Curl fhn. Emu- gtlmc HL'i'mhu'I. AuJKJff-M-UNJIII Jm-HHBH-u: Chill'hh Bunnn. E I g; u Brcslcr. Mabel Gram. Gwrgc Ellis, Armand Sclingu'. Allison RL-anl. Barbara SimpSmL Tum Pimnpu. Allyn h Bzulcy, Virginia juncs. Helm Villl Flatt. Muxinv BI'HHMTL Phylljx Ygfuh'iuh. Bill HUULX Catherine Applcwhiiu., Phillix Lu Due. Framers Stinnm. OrvilIc an'dhL-rg, John Iiut'nm. Iid Thomas. Lennard Murray. Cur- IniiCk Btrrymnn. h m; motinn of Margaret Bock to editorial director to us a typical editor as portrayed by motion rcpincing Dave Ferris, 21nd Elyal Breslcr to news alitor replacing Bcrnicc Bunsignur who was shifted to copy editor. Evelyn Tamck remained 3.5 assistant editor, lending her assistance in every dcpartmcnt. Constance Bowman who 50 capably handled the society page and was so gracious zlbnut accepting a lot of ads placed on her page was naturally retained. Mr. Glen M. pictures, was mist in the mle of sport editor. And for all his blustering and yelling around, he could he depended upon to turn in 21 good colunm. Too much credit cannot bf: given to genial Durlin Flagg, business manager, who was en- tirely responsible for the excellent financial condition of the paper. ka'y XVirt, who has been often referred EVELYN FANCK GLEN XVIRT MARGARET BUCK COAS'I'AXCE BOW'MAN ELYA IiRlESI.IiR Left 10 ambr: Dale Miller. Orville Dunfm'th. Hymn Guyer, John Burmn. El Palenque Rises From Ashes of Oblivion . When the tattered form of :1 tired and Inutheatten Phoenix amse from the ashes as a IICW and wondhmus bird, it could hardly have been cognizant uf 21 parallel event 21 half dozen eons later when 131 Palenque, State college lit- erary magazine, was to return to a deserved glory. Venerable Mr. Phoenix would have been eluted to know that under the pen of Byron Uuyet, editor, the magazine WAS to be given new spirit, :1 new budy. and :1 prouder set of hgures in Alvin h'lt'mrrismt's. little black book. It was early in the fall semester that the wind-bhmn curls of the editor waved t1 greet, ing to :1 serious and talented staff, which inehlded Dave Ferris, Orville Nurdberg. Dale Millet juhn Barron, amd Evelyn chning, A Ct'nnplete change in makeup, Style, material, and i1 brisk advertising campaign were prescribed. Pmmpted by inspirational pleas via The Aztec and well placed poster art, munuseript euntrir butions were plentiful and unusually polished. While the staff squinted at the hieroglyphic 56 etherealisms uf contributors, Orville thnfurth, Lionel Chase, and Gmetanmc Carpenter were plastering the emnpus with materialistic cum- mands to make the best of ones time with Palenque fur a dime. All was going well. Then someone got the idea of. publishing allegedly freshman themes, written by English professms. W'hat I Hope to Get Out of Col- lege was the topic for discussion, and the delightful aspirations were gleefully received by hardened student budy .ifm'eyj 0f elassieism. XVith the themes :15 :1 leader, El Palenque sold IIUO copies in two hours. Nuseent in a virility and variety once almost tureign, El Pallenque's spring issue was indicw five of talented literary and artistic prowess rather startling tn the uninitiate. From the front cnver tn the last line 016 page 46, El Palenque showed diligence in authorship and editing, and was a worthy child of the long genealogy of student literary struggle. Handbook Tells All . Discovery in registration week last Septem- ber that the handbook editor would not return to L'nllege meant immediate attention and quick stetiun it the hook were tn be printed in time. Bill Kullet 21nd Orville Nurdherg. members of the junior class, dropped other plans and rushed the PUinL'Eltthl 0f the treasured ted volume so that freshman and transfer students might be- mme acquainted with the student uft-Ieers. traditions, organizations, songs, yells, and um- Stitutitm of San Diego State college. Appearing in 2111 attractive yet compact format of 38 pages, the handbook was dis- tributed tree of charge. Behind the completed cnpy 0t ezleh year's handbook lies 21 Story of hard work and It'lyulty to the School Since the First handbook was issued Introduced tn the many honorary nt- ganizatinns and extm-curtieular activities on the Campus, the Student learns of the possi- bilities of taking part in the furtherance of self and sehuut. W'ith increased enrollment each year. the handbook is L'onstzmtly of great neces- Sityr in the unititution 0t sehnoi spirit and the enlightenment of students tn the many nppop thities 0n the Campus. BILL KOLIJER URVILIJi NURDHISRU 5'! CHARLES HYRNE Pubhcky Department Publicized . It appears now that what we need is someone to publicize the publicity department. That statement was made recently by Dezm C. E. Peterson when he inspetted the tlippings 21nd l'emrds kept by the publicity department. shtm'ing where and how much publitity State College is deriving from its student, tuculty and alumni activities. Dean Peterson WAS surprised at what he saw. Hidden away in 2: corner of the menef gym- nasium. where only a small percentage of stu- dents and faculty ever mme in contact with it, is the publicity department, presided over by a tme-man staff of Charles Byrne, former San Diego Union sports reporter. Byrne and the pubiicity department began their college career tc'zgether in Septemher, 19331. and Since then the output of State Cullege nexx's 21nd publieity has increased to the point where it is estimated that newspaper space given the college for the fall semester of 1936-37 exceeded that of the entire 19341-35 year. All of the expenses of the publicity depart- ment are met by student funds, and must of the publicity is mmentrated on student activitiese athletics, the annual opetetta, and dramatic and musical events, to mention a few. . . A AA A A A o .. A A, A A A A A A q . A AV A A A .A A A. A A A V A A A A A V . A . AA A A A A I A A . A A . A .AA A A A I A . A A A. A AA. . A . V A A . A, AA A . A A A V - . A . . u A . A . A . A V . . V . A . : AA A A A V A .A r A. A V . A A A An, A A AA A A A A A AA . A . A A A . A A A .A AA A . ..A A . A A A . AA A A A V A A V V A A , A. A A A .A A A A l A A A . A A A A A g. h . A.A AA A A A A A V A A A n A . AAA . A A AV An A A A A . A 7 u A V A A VA . V A A . V A A A A . A V A A V A . A . A V A A A V .V, A A A AA V AA A A A . A . . . . A A AA A . A . A A . . A . A A A. A V A V A A AA. . A . A . . V. A . . A . u A A AAA . AA AA A . A AV A A A A A A A A A . y . A A . A V V A A V A A A A y A . A A A . A A A V AA: A A A A A A A A . A A A A A . A A A A A A A A A A A . . A A . A A A . - A A A. . A y ., A A A A A A A A A AA . A A . A A A A A A 4 A A A ..A A . V A I A .A AA A, AA A . A A A A . .. V V A . V .A ... A . A A A A A A A AA AA A A AA A A A A A A. . A AA A A A . A A .A A A A A : A A A A . A V A A V AV A A A A A A . A. A A A A A V A A AA A A . A V A A A A A A. A A A . A A A V A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A V A AAA A b. A V . A A A A A A A A V A AA . AA A A V A V A A V A AV A A A A . A A A A . . A V . A A . .A A . A V A . A A . V V A A A . A A A A A A V A A A A V. . A A A AA AA A A . A. A A A . A V. A.. A . .A A AA A A A i A . .A A A AA A . A A A A A V A A VA A A V A a V. A A A V A A A . A A A AV A A V AA . A A V A A A AA A A A A A A A A VA A A A A V A A A A A V A A A A V A A A A . A V . . A A v . A A A A I . A A A A AV A A A A . A A A A A, A A A A V, A A A V A A A V A A. AA A A A A A A . V A A . A . I A A A AV A A A A A . AA A A A A .A A. A A A V A. A A A . AA V . A A A A A .A A A A A . A A AV . A A A . A. A AA A A A .V A A A AA A A . A A A A A A A 0 AA A A A V A . A A A A AA A I A A A AAV A A AA AA A ..A V A A A A A A A A A V VA. A A. A A VV V A V A A AA AA . . Av A A . V A A A A AA A: A A A A V . V A A A A A . A A A A A A A. A A A A A AA . m A A A A A . V A. A AA A A AA A . .. A A A A A . A A AA V A A AA AV AA A. V V A... A A A AA. A: tuclent Prince Streamlined L4! to right: hllss Deborah Smith. Mary lim Hurdie, Ahlcrn Crnmlullt 'Iunt: Buwler. Dun Cuker, Gerald Dullgh- arty, Bub W'nmlul'd. Sevrmd rurr: Herman Huechn W'ayne Fry. Bruce Van Huskirk. Maxine Bnusmun. Bill Bnken lid Owl'eml, Daytun Axlell. . UStudent Prince, that famous UPC'I'Cttgl of Sigmund Romhergls based upon the stage play Old Heidelberg, turned Out to belie its ancestry when it was presented in all modern style, with streamlined dormitories, modern dress, anal an elaborate beer garden thelieve it 01' nnU. Don aner and june Buwler, with the two lead parts, turned in appealing performances. while Rosalie Maliss, feminine foil; W-lalyne Fry. comic: Ed Overend, tragic; amd W-lilliam Baker, bit: attracted the audience's attention. Extensive work went into the preparation of the scenes. Lighting. in the second act. especially, drew its chorus of 0115! and ahs! from a gaping audience. And the one big scene in the third act, where Coker, as the prince, magically Conjures up the spirits of his friends in memory, left half the audience gasping like stranded mackerel, while the remainder sur- reptitiously, and very noisily, went through their belongings searching for handkerchiefs. Two incidents lent additional humor to the nperetta. The first night, after Miss Bmvler had told Coker she would pack his belongings, she looked around the mom, supposedly a living quarter, to find nothing to pack except a China horse, so she packed it. The second night the wine glasses which were meant tu be thrown down and broken, refused to break, but bounced rather nosily all over the stage, until they were finally carried ofl at the end of the scene. 60 June Bowler and D011 Coker, stars of The Student Prince really look as if theyhre en- joying this even if it is just a publicity stunt. These two gave excellent performances as the inn keeper s daughter and the student prince in State's annual opererrzL . . . Rosalie Maiss finally gets her man in The Student Princeu, but she certainly dOESH't 100k lonely here between ofhcers 0f the guard, Bill Baker and Dick Vnrdalc. . . . UHubert, my parasol, says Wayne Fry to his mam, Bob Winodward. By the looks of the sidewalk, W'ayne, you need an umbrella in- stead of a paratsol. . . . bl Left :0 right: Mr. Beidlenhul. Ammml Aultt Charles Mellmru. Buh Luth, Edmund UveremL Bub 5L'I1er1ck. Bill Wreimer. Ray Htlulcy. Bi Hath. Huh thumtl ward, Lawrence York. Huh De Marlene. Herman BJeChl. W'Jyne FI'j-y Lined ananlL Hurnhl Pucker. Frank Uuhndu. Ted Whhdll. Bub Clulmt. Bernard Lumh Cummck lierrymdn, David Fum. Richard Vntdule Jesse Bailey, BiIl 8.1km: Karl Kuhrieh. Dull Cukt'l'. Tum Piscupn. Hill hluhley. D1111 Smith h'lilu W'uude Gummy ane. CHI Tatum. Ar- nmml Sehnger. Mnrl'is Kuhn. Dun Harvey. DL'W'WII h-Iytiugel', 11:55:5me Im-mfwn: Charles XVUH'. Ruben Km-x. DJyI-m Ax- IL'H. Giles Bruwn. Men's Glee in Close Harmony . Although State Cullege Men's Glee i5 am Milo W'uud, president; Armand Ault, vice- UHSClCL'fCLI group of voices, they are. welded, president; Dun Smith, secretary; Wlayne Fry. under the excellent direction of Mr, Fred treasurer; and the bud; privates 0f the UI- Beidleman, into gt L'mnpetent Club. During gamizzltiun Cuneluded their year 5i11gi1155T at the the past year it furnished the male leads and mmmemement exercises which were held Fur chorus For The Student Prince. 21nd he the first time in the bowl. The club sung quentiy sang for various civic groups. special songs in hmmr of its graduating April 1? it played host, along with Treble members. Clef, tn eleven university and college glee cluhs when the annual Southwest Intercollegiate mntest was held in San Diego Fur the first time in five years. The evening started at Six u't'luek with the eleven clubs meeting for a bullet sup- per ut the Cafe ut the W'urld. At eight tfcluek pmnlptlyemuch t0 the surprise of late emners in the :Iudieneeethe mntest began in Russ auditorium, After the awarding of the CLIPS the c1uh5 returned to Batlhna Park Far 3 dinner dance. On May 6 Mcnis Glee made an 2111 day trip to three munty high sehuuls to give pmgmms advertising the college. It appeared in the Edu- cation pageant 1m Fuumleri Day and in the - - hli N'5 QI'ARTEET. Loft :0 right: Armand hull. Dun dedicahun of thc jiztcf SFEULIC. CUL'L'F. Richaa'Ll Vm'Llale Bill Baker. 62 Treble Ciel: - Ready - Sing Left In rigid: Anita Gesslei: Margaret Ritchie Margaret Stralllum Ruszille Mantis. Jilllc Aldcrm-n. Accmnpunim. . In Treble Clef, wx'imeu's glee club, cum- petition fur places is necessarily keen because the group is limited to thirty-two vuices besides teacher and the accompanist. 50 at the be- ginning of each semester many applicants stand outside of A120, nervously awaiting their turn to go in and sing to Miss Deborah Smith. Treble Clef, although :1 service organiza- tion, very effectively initiates its new members ein the fall with a dinner party, and in the spring with a week-end mountain party. The nfhcers for 1956-57 are: President, Viola Vogt; viceepresident, Margaret Stratton; secretary, Maxine Boussmun; treasurer, Marian Rufing; and historian, Anita Gessler. Every girl who has ever been in Treble Clef knows they meet at 5 a. in. each Christmas morning at Park boulevard and University to go caroling, and that although they are almost frozen by six o'clock, they will have been in- vited to someone's home for breakfast. During this season the actives and alumni met together :it the Reunion Banquet to renew acquaintances, make new ones, and sing the favorites coilected into their library through the years. Treble Clef quartet, which includes Rosalie Maiss, Anita Gessler, Margaret Stratton, and Margaret Ritchie, sing frequently for San Diego's clubs and service organizations with jam:- Alderson :lS accompanist. Front row, lei! m rigbf: Rumi- liu Matias. Rusaleen Remick. jum- anier. Virginia junes, Gertrude Swan. Betty Arm jacksnn. Mar- iim Rufing. Beth FOIL Marie Hildeth. Marion Brannun. Mary Em Hardie. Sei'mid mu': Jean Nelson, Dumthy Ann Felluwrit Peggy Kurrz. Mary Lou Murat. Miss Deborah Smith. Margaret Strm- mn. Harrier France, Eleanor Murrisun, Elizabeth Glover, judy Slime. Bart nm-z Virginia Brynn. Mary Beth Gruyt Jenn Ruhdt. Viulu Vugt, Dummy WarnL-Iu Virginia Brems. Margaret Ritchie. Duruihy Culhy. Anita Gessler. june Ahlersun. Addirimmi membwl: Frances Beyer. Patricia Blethen. Maxine Buusman. Ahleen Crundall. Eve- lyn Mche. Eleanor Purim; Marjorie Swnbudy. Patty Yurk. Composed and Directed By Beidleman . Concerts, rehearsals, informal supper par ties. uml more rehearsals have lillcd rhc nrchcsfrafs calendar. livery Tuesday anal Thurs- Lluy afternoon at four has found its members in rh: training schtml uuditm'ium, where Mr. Fred Beidlenmn gives them the marks. for an lmur and 21 half. The season of concerts was opened with am hour of music ci.givcn in the Science armdc December H, and fulltm'ed by :1 tea in Scripps mtmgc- in honor of parents anal friend; A selected urclwstru played for The Student Princcil January l3 and 16. and February 28 luurrccn of the mitstanding members were sent to Sunni Barbara to play in thc Smithcm Catlir l-m'nia Orchestra. The ycair's work culminated in :L Formal concert in RUUSCV'Clt auditorium 011 May 28. The orchestra fnrgnt :1chth concerts and first movements for :1 weck-end latc in Novem- ber when they.r went tn Camp lVlursmn in Pine Hills For :1 mountain party, and again in March with a chop sucy supper in thc gym, which they Followed by an evening; of badmintun and vulley lmll. After the rcccssiunal at graduation in June. Mr. Beidlcmun's humn will be laid aside and orchestral activities will hE' uvcr for another yea 1'. Left to M'nhlcy, Swing It, Boys . The idea uf the swing band was first pre sented in 1954', and tinully nmterialized in 1936 through the efforts of co-directors, Frank Losey and Edward Ortiz, and the assistance of the graduate manager zmd the head of the coaching staff. Many aftermmns the swingsters could be heard in the patio 0f the training school pte- paring for :1 championship year. Old mg-time tunes were revived with Alexanderts Rag- time Band , China Boy , and Tiger Rug . College songs were rehearsed until they were knuwn from memory, nut to be played :15 funeral marches, but swing. Wfith the first appearance, the night of the Oxy rally, its future success was assured. The pulsing rhythms of FIGHT ONH spurred the Aztecs to victory. With a brilliant Start the student body readily adopted the organization as uur band and 21 permanent institution was established. The activities for the year have been num- rigbr: Bill Bill Llerrill, eruus and varied. At all the football games the band lent eohw 21nd verve. At the never to be forgotten Whittier game that peppy band from San Diego had all the tire any team could wish for. The band also aided in the entertainment for the A.M.S. Stag, played for all rallies, for the Fresh assembly, the Hay Ride up Broadway for the Breakfast club, for the Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Font- ball Banquet, :1 few of the basketball games. the Amateur Hunt, and the A.M.S. Dadts Day celebration. At the end uf the football seusun when San Diego State was honored by the California Hour, the band was saluted; and the A. M. 5., recognizing the fine work of the band, gave the members a snow party at Cuyamaca and a chicken dinner at the Kenilworth Inn. The guests honored were Dean and Mrs. C. E. Peterson, Doris Gledhill, A. W. S. president. and Al Churehman, president of the A. M. 8. Ray Kalanquin, Frank Fergusun, Joe Hurwitz, Loren Swanson, Perry De Long. Harald Boucher, Gene Bmw- man, Bub Ritchie. Bub Hines. F r a n k Lusey, Vernon Dennis. Additiwm! mwm'mn: Bub Lewis, Ray Bailey, Bub Silva. Jack Cuwles, Charles Deeringt Glen Carter, R. Martin. 65 Big Game Varieties: Two Views . Readers of The Aztec were surprised to find in that paper the Wednesday after the presentation of Tiers and Cheers' the Big Game Varieties, two reviews of the show recording two astonishingly dissimilar reactions. TearseMary Glenn Roche wrote: The prize for the most tiresome dramatic tidbit 0f the season undoubtedly goes to the Big Game Varieties, which had little variety, was ap- piuuded by few Aztecs, anti was a poor pre- liminary t0 the Big Game. Dubbed Tiers and Cheers' by the enterprising promoters, the per- formance rapidly descended to Sheets and Jeers'. 66 Cheers-Bob Falconer wrote: Sparkling with humor, loaded with puns, topped by Clever ad libbing, Tiers and Cheers' had a capacity audience holding their sides through- out. Delightful the Shaw, which proved to be a football rally for the big game. The audience was thus forced to make up its own mind as to the entertainment value of the Varieties. The concensus was that while it was perhaps not quite so sparkling as Mr. Falconer proclaimed, neither was it 50 tiresome as Miss Roche maintained. informality predominated Left to right: Lloyd Baskerviilz. Hill lihmcke. Bill Miller, George Dorsey, Anita Gwsler. Ann PhilliDs. Hurry Greene. . W'hen faculty members throw aside the Cloak of seriousness and set themselves to work 0n :1 play, a revival play at that, much can he expected. This spring the expected came true with the faculty and alumni production of Oliver Goldsmith's She Stoops to Conquer. XVayland Capwell, alumnus, who played the part of Tony Lumpkin, the Ilot-so-half- witted roisterer, and Messrs. john R. Adams. Walter T. Phillips of the faculty and Al Bradt 0f the alumni :15 the three Stooge servants put the audience into :1 humor that kept them laughing during the entire performance. Prob- ably these three rated top positions in acting, desPite the smallness of their parts. Criticisms She Stoops to Conquer Revives Faculty Left to tight: Al Brudt. Walter Phillips. Fred liridlemun. Dr. juseph Keency. Terrence Cutidis. Mrs. A. P. Nzlsalir. Miss Lena Peterson. William Lynns. Mrs. Walter Pitnllips. Mrs. Flurunce Dickhnur, Wayland Capwcll. Milfnrd Iillimn. 0f the college audience seemed to agree with the words of one student: Theyte better than the Ritz at Marks brothers. Dr. Lewis Lesley, as the prologue 01 la lidwau'd GarricH read effectively the lines written for the uccusiun by Mr. Irving Outcalt, vice president of the school. Mrs. Florence Dickhaut as Mrs. Hardcastle; William Lyons, Terence Geddis, alumni, and Mesdames A. P. asatir and XV. T. Phillips :15 the juveniles, gave grmd performances. The most realistic piece of acting done by them came from Lyuns, wlm turned to the audience, his arms out in appeal, and said, Oh, what an ass I am! Let! m right Mrs. Flurcnce Dickhuut. Fred Beidlemum Virul- tur Phillips. Milfnrd Ellison. Miss Lena Pattersun. AI Bradt. 67 We Hold Open House, Dedicate Statue, Present Pageant Bearers of Light . Redmen dancing their war-dance t0 the pulse of the tom-tmn; sixth graders Singing. a little tremuuusly, America the Beautiful ; professors looking unfamiliar in the cap and guwn of the doctorate; a group of students dressed in the native mstumes OF 3111 nations; Man and W'nman in a doctor and nurse White-and in the baekgmund, very little im- pressed by it all, the immense black Aztec.- Squatting rm its granite base. Thus, on Founderk Day, the Sons and daughters of Montezuma represented aca- demic and professional departments of the Drdimmm: BL-fute the unveiling: . . . cued pl'eSL-nts Hun! with Hnwers , . cullege for the benefit of parents, friends, and the Aztec statue. The pageant, Bearers of Light, was the high peak of the days ac- tivities. Open House began at ten nklnck 0n the Sunday morning of May 2. At that time campus guide service was available to all vis- itors. The ufficial Open House was from one to three, with faculty in their offices to meet parents and friends. an1 two tn three the orchestra, under Mr. Fred Beidleman, phlyed in the quad. Toward three, the bleachers begun to Fill up as people gathered from 2111 parts of the campus for the unveiling and present- Dunul Hurtl leaves sputlkers' plutfurm . . . Stale Cnlleye . President Byron I.imisl:y ucCcpIs statue . . . ,- : - , . . A A 41;: ' imga 555422.37 3d,:1r.'HNl ercrs uf LighL . . Indian war dilf'lt'i: . . . :mntlwr I'ulskin bit the dust . . . faculty pruccssiunul . . . Shut Cullcgt fields nf learning: . . . murt learning . . . Cullcgt urchtstm . . . new Aztec Statue . .. ariun 0F the statue. At three this ccremnny Art Project, presenting the statue, and Presi- bcgaln. Short speeches of praise. acceptance, dent W'alter R. Hepner receiving it. and thanksgiving followed, with Mr. Joseph The speakers stand was cleared and :1 A. Dunysh, regional adviser for the Federal herald and two pages appeared from the side- 69 lines and advanced to the stand, announcing the pageant, Bearers of Light. Written and directed by Miss Sybil Jones, assistant profes- sor of drama, the pageant depicted with a great deal of color and good atmospheric ef- fect the coming of civilization and light to California. First were Indians, then came the friars, led by Father Serra. After these came the little red schoolhouse, the secondary schools, and finally the college itself, with all its departments represented. Each group played its part in the bringing of light. The idea of the pageant originated with President Hepner. Feeling that State College needed to observe the unveiling of the statue with more than speeches, he suggested the pageant as a medium having most significance. With Harry C. Steinmetz, chairman, and in- cluding Fred Beidleman, Miss Jones, C. R. Moe, Elmer A. Messner, and Spencer L. Rog- ers, the committee in Charge of Founders Day 111:1th President Hepner's plan an actuality. George Bacon, organist, all departments of the college, and the junior and senior high schools cooperated in the presentation. Thirty-five hundred people crowded the bleachers and filled the walks surrounding the Quad to watch the program. 70 View uf the Pageant fmm the liuwm. State Marches On! Azrer mdir; imm': Laurie Higv gins and his; nrchestrn. Standing. left m right: Gil Magill. Madc- line Taylor, George Rzasadu. Harvey Urban. Ed Pitts. Shuidam Gnl'tnn. . A signal from the control room. W'e're 0n the air! Announcer Ed Pitts steps up to the microphone as the Ments Glee begin Frat Junipern Serra'teThen: This is the Aztec hour, broadcast by students of the San Diego State college. First on tonight's programe Thus every other W'ednesday evening from 8:50 to 9:00 over station KFSD the Aztecs were represented on the air. With Announcer Ed Pitts, Columnist Madeline Taylor, Infor- mant Gil Magill, and Orchestra Leader Harvey Urban regularly on hand, a variety of State college notables have passed before the micro- Phone. Don Coker, Rosalcen Remick, Delbert Cole, Betty Ann Jackson, and Harold Packer. the 3'! Men's double quartet and the Walnetfs quar- tet have furnished music. President W'alter Hepner, Dr. A. P. Nusatir, and Al Murrison represented the administrative, history, and Financial dcpartmentm respectively, while Al Churchman told radio audiences of the activities of A.M.S. and the football team. January 27, four of State's students appeared on the California hour, over the NBC Blue Network. Don Coker, june Bowler, Ferne Downes, and Dorothy Randel gave their all, while Max Glass, football star, appeared in an interview with Conrad Nagle. Ferne Downers won the twenty-hve dollar prize awarded to the winner, and appeared again on the same program. Aztec Debaters Breeze Along . The State mllege breeze artiste first activity for the year was the sponsoring 0F :1 dchute tnumument on the campus for high 5;h:mls under the leadership of Charles Burtun. 52m Dicgm Lu Jnlhl, CrttESH'lqu, Ill Centm, and Htmver high schnuls competed in the tourney. Humrer carried 0!? First and semnd honors in debate: while Sam Diego high was victorious in the extempomnenus speaking. Debaters Louis Thomas. Bill RUSSITIHIL Ruhert Conyers, Stanley Smith. Bob Sullivan, Catharine Appiewhite, Rena jn Barham, and Lionel Chase. along with manager Charles Bur- tun trm'elled tn :1 tournament at Pasadena college. Here the squad met teams from Loyola, Pasadena. USC, 11C. 1..A., Redlands, Pomona, Occidental, and Long Beach and Pomona junior Colleges. The group left the tournament to enjny an evening at the lelnmar hullmum. From this tournament was gained much valuable experience and 21 great deal of material which enabled the leather-hmgers Louis Thomas and Lionel Chase t0 decisively defeat lEl Centm in the Annual Race Relations Society Dchatu State hzls won this trophy for the three mnsceuth-e years. Wiindmenn Cnnyers 3nd Rnssnmn argued t0 :1 fit: with Lnyulzt 0n the campus. Members keep in training by practice de- bates before high schools. nrgamizations. and Paul Pfui'f's speech art classes. Several members are takingaT regular Wurli- nuts in anticipation if an uramry contest un Peace and Its Attainment Male debaters have commenced wearing netkties since the ad- ditiun of petite juyce Whitney tn the group Allen Bailey. suecceded Burton as manager in the fall semester. eri :0 right: Stanley Smith Bah Sullivan. Juycc W'himq'. Pnut Ping. Cdlhcl'illt: Applet white. Bill Rus-ilmllL Allen B .1 i It y. Lewis 'I'humus, ?2 . The passing years have heraldedjhwhfi; gentigr of the city. The event was the ground Woo . changes. This year San Diego again invite; t we Steaging ceremony on a new campus. When the world to visit a larger and finer expo'shv'flgn-a itggiyver we had a fine campus of 125 a W t, ;a tion, The Calitomia-Pacitic-lntemational I513; acges and building started immediateiy. : posEtion. San Diego has grown. and withgt f This year we achieved a definite step in 3 has grown our State Normal school. E gilt progress-v-the attainment of regional It was back in the old tocation that Stiate $atus and the changing of our title to San I. g Normal school became San Diego Stgte Diego State college. Students travel by H 3'! 1-; Teachers' college on April I. l92l. A Elev; agatomobile and bus to reach our present $3 pus with its buildings of distinctive gs '4 years later the four year course with a Iibgal a ca m PT arts degree was established. Then in Ofto-L Po ese-Moorish architecture. Popular 17.3,- e' , $44? ber. I929. a momentous event took placel? 35:? students as a rendezvous is the quad . 7 3 f The scene was I0 miles north-east of h5$$j er and which the college is built. 5: day t w??? 't i Ilishwhm SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE . . A AA A A A o .. A A, A A A A A A q . A AV A A A .A A A. A A A V A A A A A V . A . AA A A A A I A A . A A . A .AA A A A I A . A A A. A AA. . A . V A A . A, AA A . A A A V - . A . . u A . A . A . A V . . V . A . : AA A A A V A .A r A. A V . A A A An, A A AA A A A A A AA . A . A A A . A A A .A AA A . ..A A . A A A . AA A A A V A A V V A A , A. A A A .A A A A l A A A . A A A A A g. h . A.A AA A A A A A V A A A n A . AAA . A A AV An A A A A . A 7 u A V A A VA . V A A . V A A A A . A V A A V A . A . A V A A A V .V, A A A AA V AA A A A . A . . . . A A AA A . A . A A . . A . A A A. A V A V A A AA. . A . A . . V. A . . A . u A A AAA . AA AA A . A AV A A A A A A A A A . y . A A . A V V A A V A A A A y A . A A A . A A A V AA: A A A A A A A A . A A A A A . A A A A A A A A A A A . . A A . A A A . - A A A. . A y ., A A A A A A A A A AA . A A . A A A A A A 4 A A A ..A A . V A I A .A AA A, AA A . A A A A . .. V V A . V .A ... A . A A A A A A A AA AA A A AA A A A A A A. . A AA A A A . A A .A A A A A : A A A A . A V A A V AV A A A A A A . A. A A A A A V A A AA A A . A V A A A A A A. A A A . A A A V A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A V A AAA A b. A V . A A A A A A A A V A AA . AA A A V A V A A V A AV A A A A . A A A A . . A V . A A . .A A . A V A . A A . V V A A A . A A A A A A V A A A A V. . A A A AA AA A A . A. A A A . A V. A.. A . .A A AA A A A i A . .A A A AA A . A A A A A V A A VA A A V A a V. A A A V A A A . A A A AV A A V AA . A A V A A A AA A A A A A A A A VA A A A A V A A A A A V A A A A V A A A A . A V . . A A v . A A A A I . A A A A AV A A A A . A A A A A, A A A A V, A A A V A A A V A A. AA A A A A A A . V A A . A . I A A A AV A A A A A . AA A A A A .A A. A A A V A. A A A . AA V . A A A A A .A A A A A . A A AV . A A A . A. A AA A A A .V A A A AA A A . A A A A A A A 0 AA A A A V A . A A A A AA A I A A A AAV A A AA AA A ..A V A A A A A A A A A V VA. A A. A A VV V A V A A AA AA . . Av A A . V A A A A AA A: A A A A V . V A A A A A . A A A A A A A. A A A A A AA . m A A A A A . V A. A AA A A AA A . .. A A A A A . A A AA V A A AA AV AA A. V V A... A A A AA. A: Left :0 right: An Clarksun. Jim MCMiChael. Jne Frame Ed Smylht. AI Churchnmn. Selwvn Hurtignn, Gnrdnn Petersnn. Gil Calties. Richard Auit. Eugtnt Kendall, Rmsell Alkirct Dean C. Ii. Peterson. Dean A. G. Puer- sun. Gmrge Snrunsnn. Additional membwu: B y r 0 I1 Lindsiey. Frank Heryet. Charles Burtun. Elya Bresler, Wilbur Kelley. Edward Pitts. Bill Knller. BLUE . It pays to advertise might well be the motto of the Blue Key, 3 very worthy organiv zation whose primary aim is to serve the school by furthering the college welfare through pub- licity. Feeling that State college now presents enough advantages to attract students from all parts of the country, members have taken up the task of ucquainting these students with such benefits as State has to offer, This year Blue Key financed and edited a pamphlet picturing college activities and campus attractions. Proceeds from the sale of the student directory. published by Blue Key In cnoperation with The Aztec, went into the project plus some additional funds from the college publicity budget. Next year, Blue Key is anxious to put out a bigger and better booklet. In order to raise as much of the necessary Funds as possible they 78 KEY sponsored a big sport carnival Marth 1'5. Ac- cording to the 200 muples who attended, the carnival was one of the most successful bits of informal entertainment of the season. Al Churchman and Jim McMiclmel were in charge of arrangements zmd they proved that athletes um put out :1 more novel form of entertain- ment than the anemic social elite. Blue Key can well be proud of a member- ship of campus personalities? Composed only of upper division men whose election to the group is based on previous service to the school, one naturally Funds :1 membership of outstanclv Others are: Gil Callies, president; Gnrdnn Peterson and Dick ing men in every field. Ault, vice president, first and second semesters respectively; George Sorenson and Art Clark- son, secretaryutrcasurer, first and second semes- ters respectively. . Cap and Crown, perennial big sisters of bewildered Freshmen women, carried out its tradition of introducing new wmncn into college life. The twelve seniors entertained the newcomers at a tea in September and joined with the ARVS. executives in welcoming mid-year freshmen at their Coed Conclave. Clmsm because of their outstanding interest in school athlirs and pledged to Serve the college, Cap and Gown members concentrated on promoting :1 true school spirit by unifying campus interest and by contacting outside friends of the college who are interested in student activities. A witleiy-pubhcized and highly successful Assembly Attendunm Cam- paign was sponsored by the group. As an incentive to better college citizenship. Cap and Gown gives :1 schnlarship each year to the senior woman who has proved herself worthy by grades and College participation to I'Ct'CiVE the award. This year it was divided between Frances Box and Margaret Cztpps. During the fall semester :1 series nf studio teas were held for campus women, the proceeds of which swelled the organization's scholarship fund. turned out by hundreds to see the shmving mt Style-mindcd coeds and faculty women exclusive Easter models in Cap and van's spring benefit bridge fashion show. Cnopcra- tion of college mgunizutiuns aml local business concerns made this the most successful attair in the society's history. Marie Hildreth, high chancellor, was Cap and Gmwfs able executive, assisted by Helen Smith, vice chancellor and Peggy Stewart, scribe. Mrs. Mary MtMullen is Sponsm. CAP AND GOWN Left 1.; right: Helen Clark. Helm Smith. Mam: Hiltirczh. Betty Lunie. Peggy Stewart. Viula Vugt. Betty Kt-arns. Maryanna Petermn. Ruthunn Lynns. junc- W'CHS, Thelma Gnrhdm. Mn. Mary McMuch, Duris Gledhill. A dd ink; n 31' mam 5w . : ME 1 d red Rnhcrtsun. Churlnue T r e E h e r. Aileen james. 79 Sramfing. hf! m right: Ralph Lejnnhud. Paul Seidel. Smh-d'. lift to right: Gordan Hull. VIHStPh Hurwitz. William Nomi. Huyd Huhkerx-Hle. RuhL-rt Ritthic. Lionel Chase, Richard Falwell. H.1r1'y Greene. Hml Thwmpstm. 5.1m PntL-HJ. Currant Harper, W'ultet N.Igle. Additm IMF m we 1 ; er t : J 1:1 i an Cnndm, Philip Cnrmier, Genrge Dorsey Vernnn Flume. Tum Hurchjm. Bill Lyku Gene MC- Cszl'lf'mlck. Ruhel't Petersnn. Ken- neth Suum. jumere Spurn jack WWIham-z. Edgar Ynung. . Traditions Cuurt, hung notorious for its i115; leadership Ocenti has done muth to foster severity tuck an unexpected heating as insolent 2L spirit HF lc'Jyalty 21nd Servite 0n the campus fmsh turned hrst the sprinklers and then the sophomores paddles 11m overbearing Otentl judges who had demanded gm Ounce tun much Hesh. Ocentl men returned the tight with all the ferocity of the ancient Aztec tigers frum which they tank their name, but had to give up in the face of so determined and numerous :ln opposition. Despite traditional enmity between fresh- men and sophomores, Ocentl, honorary Sopho- more service fraternity, has :15 one of its major aims the intrmluctitm of new men students into alt phases of college life. Its membership chosen for scholastic achievement and outstand- 80 and extend States welcome to newmmers. Supervised by Ocentl and assisted by Cetzu and numerous frush, the 5 0n Black mountain got its annual mat of paint. Carrying out its tradition of service. Oceutl ht the S for the Big Game Rally, handled the seating for all home football games, worked nut card stunts, 31nd conducted campus tours for new students in the most active year in the club's history Othcers were Lloyd Baskerville, president; George Thompson, vice president; Sum Pateilu, secretary; zmd Gerard Harper, treasurer. Dean C. E. Peterson is fangulty sponsor. . Service in capital letters is the hy-luw uf Cetzzz, honorary service organization for sopho- more and junior women. Althnugh Cetza is merely the ward AZTEC spelled backwardst the wmnen banded together under that name shnw nu tendency toward backwardness. After thoroughly initiating freshmen women into College life by organizing the youngsters into a Cooks Union to prepare supper Fur frush who painted the S , Cetzzt was well launched on its program at activities. Christmas cheer in the form of fund and clothing was brought to many needy families as a result of Cetza's truditimml holiday Lh'ive. Anuther 0f Cetzu's wnrtlmhile :tt'tivities was the spunsnring wt :1 benth bridge to raise Jmmey For the rettwm'utium nf Seripps mttaget Cmnpletiun of the admirable Bunk nf Servires. u remrd of services rendered tn the 5.4135 mu', hf! hr itglhf: Vir- ginia lillismu. Louise Lytla. Mu; Heth Gray. Geraldine Wither. Frances Shimp. Nun Cnrlmn. M.';!da v mu: hmily Cunning- hurn. Constance Bawmun. Thelma Mttmrthy. Aileen james, Mur- guret Redehngst Rosalie Muisrh Betty 'I'hnnhm lint Lepure. Chur- Jntte Treihu: Helen Iiuhtmun. From mn-z Ruth Sunny. 13';- L-Iyn Ta :1 Ck. Virginie Riehltg 1.11mi: Mitchelh Muvuureen Page. mm.- Furhes. Lucille juhnsmx ITIhL-l Fried. Hernia.- Bunsignm', Virginia King, Marjorie lim- 51mg. A:fsf;'ft?;:1.t2' nnmiic-JI: Framer. AILIIL Netty Curtis. Mnl'tlm Iiriekmlh Margaret Fitzgerald. Chluris Kei'httn. Flnrem'e Rnddic. Mary Jean 50m. thiyh Sum- mers. Madeline 'I'Llylm'. CET SI school by various girls, ehmaxed the bug; fall semester. This bunk will be used in the selection of new members. In mntrihuting to Feminine leies. Cetzzt wmnen presented a L'lever Skirt Names of new 111ember5 were announced at that time. Members tank time nut for :1 guy beach party, held in celebration of u year wt; hard $.70ka Aileen jzlmes, president during the fall semester. was assisted by :1 staff of ethcient nth- eers including: Clmrlotte Treihert vice presi- dent; Geraldine, W- eber. secretary; and Mtgtrie Forbem treasurer. Officers for the spring sem- ester were Geraldine W'eber. president; Lucille JUhllSUn, vice president; Marjorie Ernsting, secretary; and Louise Lyda, treasurer. Mrs. Fay V. Perry. assistant dean of wnmen, i5 faculty sponsor. ZA Srimdmg. left to right: Tsumnguri. Ruby Male Beth Fux. GUI'LiUn Zelda Swanson. Nancy Taylm. Lucille Payne. Rusalie Duny. Ellamarie Packard Evelyn Hen- hing. Sitting. tuft to right: Anna Murikawa. George Baker. Ralph Vernaechia, Dorothy Dunueiiy. Sydna Knhusch. Virginia Brems. Phyllis Hale, Marjory iirnsting. Anne Phillips. Frances Bug. George Sllfcnsfiill. Mary L'suise Smith. Fuji Peters. Haworth. Addirirmd membert: Abl'aha m s. Bentrtte jimmy Clark, Eileen Culbertson John Dirks. Russell Flint. Lucille jnhnsun. Clare l,ippincute W'inifred McClinmck. William Payne. lileunur Rufterty. Barbara: chll.L Eiimir Smile. Bllhhy XVulker. ART In setting as their uItinmte goal the plat;- . ing in State colleges quad nne at the finest pieces of sculpture ever created in this coun- try, the Art Guild resorted to means devious and desperate. They spunsured dances, var- iety shows, candy sales, and even placed tin hnxes about the campus to wrest nickels from u sules-resisting student body. Months passed. The drive for the Aztec dwindled. in inverse ratio to Dnnal Hnrdis steady chiseling 0n the black diurite black. Slowly there emerged the crouching figure of the college's guiding And now its shade shifts with the sun on the many students reclining symhnl the Aztec. hourly 0n the green. Although this has been Art Guilds primary uhjective. it has not been their only one. In service to the schooL they have done decorat- ing varying from centerpieces. fur teas to painting six-fnnt figures tm wet plaster walls. GUILD 82 Their posters have advertised many school at- faiirs, while their dewmtinns have aided in making them more enjoyable. T0 accelerate the interest of the rest of the student body, a ten and exhibit is given an- nually, in which former art students, Art Guild members, and local artists are invited tn participate. These are well attended, yet more attention has been attracted, perhaps, to the distinctive murals done by Guild members for Mr. Stone in the lobby of the library. Each Easter vacation they Feverishiy organize the TRIP TO MEXICOeinhnitely intriguing a5 a tupic of conversation, infinitely postponed according to the viscissitudes Df the weather and artistic temperament. Olhcers of the year were George Baken president; Evelyn Herming, vice-president; Harry Greene, secretary; John Barron treas- urer and Ralph Vernacehiu, historian. . No, little children, this is not a riot but merely the members of Skull and Dagger, hon- orary dramatic fraternity trying to dash down the lire escape and get away from the Haze that was started by their own sparks of genius. This organization boasts the outstanding members of the drama department who have established 21 sufficient grade average and are. at least sophomores in standing. Every year the Skull and Dagger members put on the Big Game Varieties, a series of vaudeville acts. Members also give readings, skits and plays to various urgunizatitms through- nut the city. Cooperation with the drama department in the production of plays, and with the music department in putting on the Operetta is another feature of this t'irganization. At present plans are being made by Presi- dent Sheridan Gnrton to put on 21 complete review of coliege life for the Varieties next yearv Vice president Anna Just, Secretary June Draper, and Treasurer Russell Alkire were uHiv cers 0f Skull and Dagger last year. SKULL AND DAGGER Left to I'igbfz Sheridan Gurum. June Btm'ler. Emma: juhtt Russell Alkite, June Draper. Arnold Spencer. Mmleiine Taylor, Russell Flinz. Rubcrm W'alkcr, TheEmu McCarthy, Gmrge Snrcnsnn. Virv ginin Ellison, Francis Perry. Additiuwl m c m I5 c r 1 : Elyu Breslet. Helen Clark. Hubert Dale. Ethel FriuL Ohun Kerrian. Bill Kuller. chim Offtl'man. Lionel Rideuut, Scan Watson. Pfedgm: john Dil'kh. Mary Beth Gray. Mary 15m Hurdie, Luis Masterstun. 83 Left I0 9735!: E. A. Messner. David W'urden, Reagan Mc- Christy. john Hulmes. Eugene WHlkinsagun. Carl Hendel. Witliam Built. Lester Juhnsun. Ruben jennings. Rnherr Smith. Erwin Knering. Henry Frazier. Wesley Wtzllters. AJJirimm' x'ilembe-H: Richard Barnes, Ernest Casures. William Cohen, James; Jenningm Emery Juhnmm. jack Mellzer. lidisun Putnam. Herbert Snrkness. Albert Whisnn, jack Wurlz. Pfedgeu': Leroy Alward, Gur- dnn Hawurth. Laurie Higgins, Archie Puller. Frank Riehle, jatk Smith, Keith W'hirmmh. Honorary murder: Dr. R. J. Pickn rd. DELTA KAPPA . Delta Kappa members. contrary to cum- mon belief, do not spend all their time amid the pungent odors of the smoke and vapor, soot and flames, of the ehemistry labs. that these su-ullled 'sluves 01 science are interested in tun and good felltm-BhiP :15 well as in the more staid scientiiic research is shown. by their tumuus song-fests zlnd parties. Delta txappu, local chapter of the national honorary physical seienee fraternity Lambda Delta Lambdzh prex-Lnusly limited to chemistry majors, to Mr. 0. WE Baird and Mr. C. R. Moe were installed as new sponsors extended its membership, physics majors as well. of the fraternity. Meeting semi-mnnthly at the hnmes of members, the group heard notable speakers lecture on scientific subjects. The magic of the desert once more drew the Delta Kuppas to spend their annual Easter trip in the wilds of Sonora at El Gnlfo, :1 small 34 fishing village 011 the Gulf of Californiat seventy miles south of the United States border. Verified by photographs, the scientists told many stories concerning a certain 176-p0und totuabu fish which they all seemed to have caught. Culminating an eventful year, the fraternity honored chemistry students as their annual guests. David Worden, president during the fall semester, was assisted by Robert Smith, vice president; Lester johnson, secretary; Eu- gene W'ilkinson, treasurer; and William Buck pledge master. Spring ofheers included W'il- liam Buck, president; jack Metzger, vice presi- dent; Ernest Casares, secretary; Robert Smith, treasurer: David W'orden, piedge master; and Carl Handel, sergeant-at-arms. Faculty spansurs are Mr. Elmer Messner, Mr. Dudley H. Robinson, Mr. O. W. Baird. Mr. C. R. Moe and Mr. john Gleason. eiutinn Fur those who are interested in what The club is mmpnsecl uf students whose election is based Phi Sivmu Xi irm'iLles an il'wzlluable 3550- en. nukes the wheels g0 found in life. upnn prescribed Scholastie alehievement, tn- gether with a sincere interest in binlogiml szt'iem'es. A weU-halunced. diversified program Hf activities throughout the year lqives assurance of many things of scientihc value. even to the member whnSc interest may be limited to one Special held. Having as its purpose the furthering of the kmm'ledge of its members in biological helds, eueh regular meeting is clmraleterisz by :1 talk by an eminent Scientist m' :1 report 011 current pl'tleCrS. Phi Sigma Xi has. instigated regular dinner very successful. The first meeting was per- haps the highlight of the semester when President Hepner was taken mm the organiza- tion as am hmmrary member. Bi-mt'mthly ham quets have alternated with held trips to provide members with a wealth of practical as well :15 theoretical scientihc knowledge. Assisting President Paul Kraemer in the fall semester were Ray Lahmunm vice president 21nd Merideth W-J'alden, seererary-treasurer. OHicers fur the. spring semester were: Ray Lahmann, president; Floyd Bunch, vice president; Meri- deth NV'IElIdCFI, sceretury-treztsurer; and hflargaret Harvey: Corresponding secretary. Dr. Myrtle E. johnsun, Dr. Robert D. Halrwuod, Mrs. Dorothy R. Harvey. and Mr. jumes E, Crouch :u'e Faculty sponsors. meetings at Scripps mttnge which have been PHI SIGMA XI 5t.;-r.r:-Lm'lu. hf; h: Iigflr: Clyde MtlIurruw, DJ. Jnhnsun. Ruben Hlmfil, LILH Bnyuz Utml'gv Liml y. Ray Luftmmnl. Mel'hh-Ih Walden. Lerner 'ItJhIIMIIL -I.Lmeh CrnuCh. Uelm it . c 1Llilm'dlel'. R.1lph DnLaglns. Stunted . R1 thci't Al'gunhrighl. Etul Hmemer. Margaret Haney. t'lgfti'xrx'mntt. m L- m :3 t r -: FInyd Humil. M Churehan. .fuc Dian. H-nle-rt GJI'dm-r. Rwy H.1rluu'. j-Ihn l'iieutuinn, Emery juhnwn. ,fnmu' KJIm-mn. CJJI'NH Muhema. Liturgc Slnilht Mal'gtlrct SumIm-r- meter Hrm'mm: meirrfiu'. 't't'ultea' R. Helmet. PrehitEL-nt 85 Sanding. lef! m nigh: Eva Lepnre. Thelma Gotham. Chlntis Kurswu. jean Shuyler. Emmy: Heuy Kemp Duruthei Ditkinsnn. Nan Curlsun. Evelyn Hemling. COLLEGE Y. W. C. A. . Whmen in a Changing W-lt'lfld 0r XVhat Is Going To Happen To Nell? is the problem members of the College YW'CA. have taken upon themselves t0 solve. The topic has been developed at the dinner meetings held in Stripps cottage, where speakers have called at- tention tn problen'ls women are facing in various countries. In addition to dinner meet- ings, open forums were held during the fall semester, and persuml problems which concern college women were discussed Recently this organizaticm brought Miss Maude Russel, YAVCCA. secretary in China 86 to the campus to speak. Her topic was Social Service Wh'urk in Chinu.' At an interdenmni- natimml dinner, Miss Russel spoke on the Youth Movements in China. This is the first time that all religious organizations have met together. The cabinet of the group includes; Chloris Kersten, president; Betty Kemp, vice president: Nam Carlson, secretary; Jean Shuylen treasurer; Dorothea Dickinsun, historian; Evelyn Hen- ning, publicity; Thelma Gntlmtm programs; and Eva chm'e, membership. . Alpha Phi Omega, hmmmry fraternity nf former Boy Scouts, provides gm ':ppurtunity Fur cullege men to practice the Scrmt Oath rhmugh SErVing their school. State lelegc Scmltcrs club bcunnc Alpha Delta chapter of this national service Fraternity in 1932. Founded twcivc years ago in La- fayetrc Collegt Pennsylvania. the national m3 ganizutiun is made up of more than fifty active chapters. Assisting with registration and orientation of new sTudcnts 5cming at Dad's Night and ALPHA PHI Men's. Stag, guiding visitors. about the campus, and helping uunpus organizations with benefit functions are 11 few of the servitc projects Eur- ricd through by the San Diego chapter. OHicers include: Charles. Fay. president: Huward Cmapcr. Vice president; Bub Luth, sccrctury; Andrew 015011, treasurer; and Dun JN-lchigh. pledge master. Mr. j. E. Crouch. Dr. R. D. Harwm;d. Dean CL E. Peterson, Mp C. R. Livingsun, and Dean Jesse XV. Ault. Faculty sponsors are OMEGA Shuidr'rlg. Id! In ugh: Gourgt: Ellis. Howard Cm:p.f. Urns MC- Curnmck. Rnhrrt Lulll. 5mm; Frank Unu. Andrew Ulsun. Clyde lMlenrruw Bah FllL'iIHUF. Dun LicC-Atxlcy. Charles Chapman, Charles Fay, Dun Mc- Vty. rfdafr'rirmui' msmbwu: R :1 I p h HulLIricl-z. Bub Carliaic. lilliut Curtis, Paul Dtu. Fru! Gun- num, Dam: Pinkng Charlm Ruhtf- mm I,wlic Slurmun. Hill W'tb :mr. 87 va! to right: Elizabeth Harm I'ingmn. Giles Bmwu. lilinur mule. Faith Whittcn. Frances antu. h-Izn'garct Cnrhetr. Anna Mdrtin. Dale Milihr. Roderick LingfittJIL Dr. Deputy, Dean AulL Mitt: Curbuh Clmrlcsttta Lnngcmtcim AlL-nc Ransdtll. Addm'oml mc-'.Im'iw'.r: Elsi: An- demon. Mrs. Gertrude Bell. Flainc Bruwnc. Luis Clmtttrh: chrge Dc-mm. Claraballa Hall. lfdith Hnmmuck lisIhL-r Hat'dcr. President Wither R, Htpncr, Dr. Myrtle: juhnmm, Dr. Lewis B. LL-HIL-y. Mary Ll- tlltya Mrs, Mary MCMulIuL Mrs. Fay Prl'ry. Rust- mury Purdum. Ptszfng Ruhcrl At'ganhright. Frances chcn Edwina Buylllun. Mrs, Margaret Gleason, Phyllii Hale. Mrs. Chluc James. Elmnur NL-wImL Mm'ir Shintaifcr. Mil- drui Swim. Mrs. Louim: W',iilttl'h'. KAPPA DELTA PI . Ten years of educational research and serving is ths record of Alpha Sigma chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in education, founded at State in 1927. Pledged to encourage high intellectual stuhl- ards, recognize outstanding achievement in the field of education, and promote. a CltIJSCI' fellow- ship among those dedicated tu the teaching profession, the Alpha Sigma chapter hats allied itself with Dean jessie WC Auit 21nd hi5 depart- ment in the interests uf progressive education. Selective membership realuiremcnts admit only upper division education students with 83 superior scholastic records and a true interest in teaching. Wiell known teachers and edul caturs have been heard as guest speakers at the clubs monthly meetings in Scripps mttagc. The sani-annual pledge banquets, held in january and May, were the must important social events 0n the club calendar. Helm FrcnclL president during the entire year was assisted by Roderick Langstou, vice. president; Elaine Browne, secretary; Esther Harden treasurer; Elizabeth Harrington, hi5- tnrian; 21nd Giles Bruwm reporter. . El Club Aztcca, now in its eighth your 215 i111 active campus honorary urgunizaltiun, has as its purpuse the creation of student interest in the Spanish language and in the customs of the Spanish speaking muntries. Member- ship is open to students taking advanced Spanish and also to all students wht'mc interest or natural heritage gives them a conversational knowledge of the language. The club holds monthly business meetings after which Spanish and Mexican games. music and plays are given by members. Highlights of El Club Aztecu suciul events were :1 snow party at the Lagunas and the formal initiation and dinner dance in December. Mrs. Betnit'e Bartlett, president; Mary Gonzales, vice president; and Chairlesetta Langenstein, secretary-treasurer were nfhcers. Faculty sponsors are MI: XValter T. Phillips and Mr. Leslie P. Brown. EL CLUB AZTECA h'JMI- I'nu'. fcff to right: Frank PmuL-La-a. hmcxt Cnsurrs. Rnhert Lewis. chiu' Harden. Orville Nnrdhurg. Maxine Brennan. Rust.- Pen'ze Frilneee Moore. Inna Paul. Berta Trcvrnm l-lnpc Pedruul'enu. Mary Anne LjumazIL-s. Doria Smylw. Juanita! Juan. W inulnl Lindskuug, Olga Lungt-nritcin, Mnfguritd Pena Rimrth: tie 1:1 Cruz, Ernest Cuudnls. Ahie Mix, Frank Galimha. From rrm': Sidney Ruhinsun. 'Iuhus Olivem. Churleserm Lung- cnstcjn. Luciano Salazar. Helen Nygmnt. Adulfu Ymrmlde. Pearl Steele. Mary Hratketle Rttthstph Muralcs. AJJHMILJ memi'Jr'I-Wt George Durscgr. Alfred Figuernm Iilmcr Manner. juequeline R u m i r e z. Dlllhiid Sullivan. Lnix' Thmnp- mn, Rnhert W'umcr. 89 Smml'mg. 1le: m right: Edmund Kt Rnherts. Glenn Shafer, Ediszm Dye. Albert WV. jaimes. W t$ley Carter. Clyde Lunvclace. Wlilliam V. Sladeck. Leslie M. Sherman Lewis Gram; W- illiam 1.. Dickin- Sun. Frank Graham. E. A. Russ. Kneeling: James 1:11 wblc. Dnuglas Ht Clark. Hurley Pnrler. Reynaldo Vinnle. Addirimml munbm-I: jakc DeirA zet. Lambert Wright, Pledgw: Hill Baker, Nuel Finv Icy. Henry Jnhnsun, Ruben Win- IL'I'S. AZTEC AERO CLUB . The Aztec Aem Club, although founded only last year, has drawn up its constitution and charter and is now functit'ming with all the smoothness of organizations many years its senior. Established by students of the San Diego State College Tedmical Institute Of Aeronautics, its purpose is to further the de- velopment of aviation in the community and to increase the aeronautical knowledge of its members. Dean Blake, 111ete0r010gi5t, Jimmy Erick- Sun, the flying photographer, and other men prominent in aeronautics or its correlated 90 branches have been featured as speakers at the club's monthly dinner meetings. XVcekly meet- ings are held at Lindbcrg Field. A dance in Scripps cottage and several very Successful skating parties show that the club is interested in good times as well as serious scientific study. Membership at present is limited to students enrolled in the San Diego State College Tech- nical Institute Of Aeronautics, but the Club soon hopes to admit all college students interested in aviatiun. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB . The Intertmtitmul Relations Cluht in utrtyv ing out its purpose of interesting college students in world affairs, presented Dr. Lewis B. Lesley and other authorities on current affairs at its bi-munthly meetings in Seripps mttage this year. Giles Brown, club president and 19 other delegates from State attended the regimml 111A ternationztl Relations Club cmwention held at Occidental college. Two student body 215- semblies sponsored by the organization, their annual banquet featuring Elyn Bresler as :1 rather mtund Hitler, and an international cus- tume party rounded out the busiest year since the Club's fnunding. Officers included Giles Bmwm president: Mrs. Althu Rogers, vice president; George Ellis, seeretary-tteasurer; john Barron, publicity; and Madeline Taylor, librarian. Dr. Lewis B. Lesley is spnnsor. ALPHA MU Let! in right: Clyde Snider. Dixie Lindsey. Marvel Maidn. Edwina Buyntnn. Bernice: Clarke Bartlett. Elizabeth Harrington. Charlcsettat Langensteint Louise Levine. Jac- queline Trenfel. Addiiiuml! membm'u: Luix Chattetly. Thelma Chtthum. Matjnrie Kathie. Last: :0 right: Dr. Lesley. Mrs, Aftha Rngets. Mddelinf: Kl'uylnr. 9l Urleh Hmwn. Citnrpe HIM. GAMMA . The Delta Chapter of Alpha Mu Gamma is at national society, cosmopolitan in its linguis- tic recognition. The organization, based un scholarship in foreign languages, cultivates the high ideals of friendship, tolerance, and mutual understanding among all nations. Drt Leslie P. Bmwm representative of the Delta Chapter at the societyk Lus Angeles mn- vention, was honored by being elected national vice president. Outstanding social event of the Alpha Mu Gamma calendar was the. formal initiatimL folltm'ed by 2111 informal tea, in January. Officers for the year included; jacqueline 'I'renfel, president; Charlesetta LatngenStein. vice president; Edwena Boyntnn, secretary: Clyde Snyder, treasurer: and Bernice Clarke Bartlett, chief editor. Faculty sponsors are Dr, L. P. Brown, Dr. 13. M. Bmwm Mrs. 1-1. K. XWalker. and Mr. XV. T. Phillips. WESLEY Left :0 right: Juhu Paul Stone, Floyd Bunch. Elemmr Elude. Marie Fnrhes. Donald McVuyh, WESTMINIS . WTstminister Club is composed of Presbys terizm young people interested in the solution of Christian problems. Authoritative Speakers, many of them ministers and religiuus workers, present their t'tpinions un world-wide prublems at the cluhhs bi-mnnthly dinner meetings at Scripps cottage. Although serious discussion is their chief nlzjective, members find relaxation in songs, games, and friendly conversation. President James Hyatt planned the fall pm- grum, assisted by Katherine juhnson, vice presi- dent; Mary Ellen Connor, secretary; Edwin Thatcher, tteasmer; Jessie XValker, publicity Chairman; and Norelma Bolt, devotionals. thcers for the spring semester included: Katherine Johnson, president; Edwin Thatcher, vice president; Bettyr Robbins, treasurer; Billie Cooper, recording secretary; Norelma Bolt, Virginia Hulbert, Meiba Southern, correspond- ing secretaries; and Lydia Shepard, Program chairman. 92 TER FOUNDATION . Semi-mnnthly dinner meetings of the W'es- ley meduth'm are proving successful in more ways than nne. Beside discovering new friends, one may find :1 number of up-amd-cmning cooks e-tot both sexesy Nu Inngm'hiskered solemn dinners for the members of this group. Talking and laughter prevails at the table. And one would hardly remgnize uur commonplace vic- tuals by the new handles they have acquired. This semester students have discussed the pros anal cons of Scieuce and Religion The home and its relation to ymlthf Marriage and other current problems. Librarian john Paul Stone is faculty adviser, and Myron C. Insko is pastor adviser. Othcers For the fall semester were: Floyd Bunch president; Eleanor Engle, vice president; Virginia Millst secretary; Don McVeigh, treas- urer. New uthcers are: David Penn, President; Harvey Cole, vice president; Eleanor Jingle, secretary; Steve Acel's. treasurer. CLUB Left In right: Edwin ThMcht-r. jnrm-s Hyatt. Nurelmzl BnIL Jessie WZIIL'L-l'. Mary Ellen Cnnnm'. Katherine julmsnn. WOM E N'S PHYS ICAL E DUCATION . The W- 11I11elfs P. E. Club popularized bank rubbing when their annual Penny Cill'lliv'iih held this year on April 7, attracted hundreds of stu- dents tn the gaily decorated gyms. Game; drawings, Liunt'ing and refreshments provided a hilarious and inexpensive afternoon. Organized to increase their specialized train- ing and to improve the physical education Lie- partment, the club has held monthly dinner Member- ship is limited to upper division majnrri in meetings featuring guest speakers. physical education, while associate membership is extended to freshman majors and gym minors. Ruth Gialeiulli, duh president was assisted by Barbara Gaines, vice president and Ruth Kenny. seeretury-trezlsurer. Mrs. Marion L. Sclm'ub i5 spunsur. Shmdirm. Jeff fr; rigid: Ruth Kenny Lucille Pnttun, Barbara Gaines. Mrs. Sthwuh. Cumlyn Elrirshlxx HEu-me Fm: Ruth Gialciuih. ,Siia'iug. Id! m rilebs: Wiinnifruf Rubinsnn. Peggy Timm- send, Fay Muupin. Frances Hitkhn. Elaine YL-Il'un. SIGMA Ld! m HILfr'IIIi Margaret Fitzgerald. Margaret fizlppk Dnmthy W- Lll'nel'. Vinld Vugt. Margaret Stratum. Capps. Anna Martin. Phdlen: June Ahiel'mn. Mnrgdret Ritchie, Huu- 93 Addirjmm! nu'mfwrv: Vivian Alhei'mn. Luis Kemp. Schneider. Pilll'ltlil Thumeist thL-r Wining. Sylvia. P I . Presentatim1 of Lillian knmwl concert pianist, in the Little Theater was Steuben well- the highlight of a busy year fur Mu Sigma Pi, wumen's music sorority. The group gllSu hun- UI'ELI women music majors with two tczis during the year. The pledges gave an informal mn- L'ert in the fall, and the entire snmrity presented their annual Formal concert in December. . Organized to further musical activities cm the campus. its twenty active and alumni mem- bers hold semivmimthly meetings. perh'lrming For each other and diswssing pertinent musical questic'ms. Mu Sigma Pi has been genernus in furnishing music for many schnul snciali and educational attairs. thcers for the year were: Viola Vngt, president; Margaret Capps, vice president; Dorothy Whitner, secretary; Betty Capps, treas- urer; Margaret Strattnn and Anna Martin, historians. Miss Christine Springston is gmup sponsor. PI PH Luff m right: Gemldine W'ehet. Betty Clzlnly, LHUlht Lymhl. Mmgnret Hmmen, Durmhm Dickinsun. Virginia Riehk: Adele Culhm. Marie Shimahrrr, EL'ljnt: Iimwnc. Mary W'ulker, Duris Smith. Mildrul Rnhermhn. .1;a'r1i!jmz.n nswufwn: Maxim- Buummn. Chloris Kerstun. Winifred Lee. Lurlir: Mitchell. Frum'n Mcmn'n Murphy. Helen Pullafk. 7mm; Starr. Evelyn Tanck. jessic W'ulker. TAU . Discussion of present-day local and na- tional econnmic problems was featured by Tau Sigma, upper division eemmmics fraternity this year. Outstanding San Diego businessmen were guest speakers alt many rnf the Clubhs meetings. The munsel of Dr. Roy 13. Cameron sponsor. gave the meetings added value because of his familiarity with Fundamental facts and theories in the held of economics. Climax of the year's activities was the an- nual Fnunder's Day Banquet and Alumni Re- union held an May 12. Robert W'nudward, senior economics major was president of Tau Signw for the entire year. He was assisted during:T the fall semester by Clarence Wialttenbarger. vice president; XVilhur Green, secretary; and Edwin Thatcher. trees; urer. New uH-icers fur the spring semester included: Lawrence Hoskins, vice president; Clarence Wlattenbarger, secretary; and Norman Huuser, treasurer. R uhy 94 EPSILON . Pi Phi Epsilon, since its founding fuut years ago :15 an auxiliary t0 Tau SigmaL na- tiunal cmnon'uics fraternity, has carried out its purpose of stimulating interest amssng mllege women in modern economies pmhIcms. Mem- bership is restricted to upper division women whu have cmnpleted one year of emmnnics. Business meetings were held bi-mc'mthly in Scripps ct'Jtt-nge. Monthly dinner meetings were held in mnjunetinn with Tam Sigma, when qualified speakers addressed the group. Othcers For the fall semester included Doris Smith president; Betty Clardy, vice president; Virginia Richie, secretary; Louise Lydu, treas- urer; and Mildred Robertson, remrdet. Spring ufhcers were Virginia Riehle, president; Louise Leda, vice president; Maxine Bnusmun. secrev tury; Mary Whllket. treasurer: and Betty Clardy, recorder. MESS Genrgia C. AIDSan and Dr. Rwy Cam- cmn arc faculty sponsors. SIGMA hf: m rielzr: Clarence W'atrenhurger. Sydney Ruhinr-In. Nnrmnn Hmm-r. Uuu Wnlgasn James Hyatt. Dr. Rwy Cameron. Lawrence Hnskins. Ruhel'l WJnatnde'nrd. Hurry Amnnd. Edwm ll-I'IllICilL'l'. Ruderick Lungsttm. Wt'ilhur Greene. Roy Calemun. W'illium Rmsmun, Garret: Manna. Adt-ltfmruf mw;.'!s-cr.1: Ernest Cuudruh. Norman Denny steclt. Ernest Flisrnllrl. Hnwurd Hisrund. W- aIItL-r Harring- Iun. Eugene Kendall. Herbert l.yd.t. Gnrtlnn Petermn, Cinr- dnn Reym-Jttx, 1.1ch Tunic. Oscar W'ulrrmun, Harri:- Whitney. PRESS . Headed by Lottie Mitchell, the Press Club had a very active Year. Highlight of the fall semester was a gala skating party at Mission Beach. with silent noisemakers to add to the festivities. President Mitchell and Vice Presi7 dent Evelyn Tanck planned to receive on roller skates. but unfortunately they did not arrive until the party was over. During the spring semester, :1 combined skatingr and beach party was held at Mission Beach. Revision of the constitution and tiling of all the copies of The Aztec were club projects for the year. As usual business meetings were held in Scripps cottage, and the plan of having in- formal meetings at the homes of members was inaugurated. A complete record of club activities was kept by Orville Nc-rdberg, secretary. Betty Thomas was treasurer. C LUB Left to right: Betly Thnmas. Constance BI!W1TIJELFL1HCES Heyen Elizabeth Kemp, Bernice Hmmignnr. Peggy Cnnm-IV. Evelyn chning, Evelyn Tanck. Ruhett Fulcuner, Margaret Buck. Lumie Mitchell, Virginia Bunnie Ralph Vcrnuechiu. Charles F332 Ruben Kennedy, Urville Nul'dherg. Glen XVIII. Addmmmi members: john Barron. Curmafk Bet'rynmn. Charles Burma. Dave Ferria. Left to right: Orville Nurdherg. Anna just. Maxim: Brennan, Oldh W!hite, Elizabeth Harringmn. Margaret Buck. Durmhy Fuqua. Muriel Fcnerry. Olga Lungenstein. Verena Cmrnherg. Charles HurmlL Murjnrie Hnuk Dale Miller. Hymn Guyer. Gracinmne Carpenter. Addiriumrl :mmn'wrr: Elya Bresler. Robert Falenner. Ruth Grey. 1.3 Mnrjnlnine Gram. Richard Hustetter, Fred Lamke. MLMIurc-en Page, Linnel Ridnut. Anne Ynunp. 95 PSI . Intelligence, acquired infotmatitm, and an unfortunate ability to put one word down and follow it with an appropriate series of letters are criteria by which members are selected for Gamma Psi, hunnmry literary fraternity. Al- though the HSSUTth intellects are rumored to total a rather astuunding number if kilugrams, there is an absence at meetings of lofty atmos- phere usually related to voyages in the thin blue nf intellectualism. Meeting semi-mtmthly here and there, the members read original manu- scripts written in tragic, comic, philosophic, platonic, romantic, neurotic, pedagugie, ur poetic style. Purposes of the organization are: to develop in the members an appreciation of literature, an interest in writing. and 21 grasp of the technique of the literary art; to stimulate interest in creative writing,r among the student body, and to foster high standards :31: literary excellence. Officers for the year were Byron Guyer. president; Marjorie Houk, viee-president; Dale Miller, treasurer; and Dorothy Fuqua. secretary. Sunding. 3dr m right Dorothy Rnhinsun. Ruse Hush. Mnrjm'ie Kahle. Melba Suuthtrn. Bernice Btm- signm'. La Marjnlaine Grunt. Joyce Whitney. Gratin- mae Carpenter. Thelma Cinrhum, Marjorie Fluyd. Ruth Gray Kmdiug: Mariun Bowler, Frances HicLIiu. Mur- gurct Code, julia Reed, Maxine Brennan, Manic Suulhm'n. Muvuureen Page. lleen Kennedy. Luttic Mitchell. Uluh Wr'hitt: June Crnwningshicld. Cun- stance Huwmun. Catherine Applcwhire. Mary Kiefk', Alice Kicrlc. xlafdiiiwmi mcmhi'nr Ethclyn Benmm Virginia Bryan. Edythe Drumnmnd, Muriel Fcnerty, Virginia Garland. Mary MeCutchmm. Giadys Summers. jerry Turner, lileumar Wirighr. Ruth W'nlker. TOASTMISTRESSES . Tnastmistresses, thirty tH'iitljriCEil-lnindCd afhliated with tional, chuse Mrs. Fay Perry, assistant dean of coeds 'I'oastmastcfs Interna- women, 213 club sponsor and spent a busy year under her guidance. Tmstmistresses joined with Toastmasters in sponsoring a high schoul debate tournament m : the Campus in December. The club fur- nished an auction booth at the Penny carnival and members used their speech experience in auctioneering. Dinner meetings were held every third W'ednesday 0f the month at local restaurants and informal gatherings at members' homes the 96 hrst 'Ihuesday of the month. A joint meeting including the college Toastmasters and Toast- 111i5tresses clubs 11nd the business metfs Toast- master group was held during the spring semester. An nld-fushiuned campaign and election in September elected the following officers for the entire year: Bernice Bnnsignor, president; Maxine Brennan, vice president; J2me Crown- ingshield. secretary; L21 Marjohline Grant, treasurer; Mary Lou Best, social chaimmn; and Ileen Kennedy and Mavnureen Page, to- historians. THEATRE . The Theatre Guild, made up uf all or- ganized college drama students, has for its aim the development of creative and interpretive work in all phases of the drama. It is because of this wide program that one of its members was amoug the few chosen in a National Cern- test to attend the Lake Shore theatre school last summer. During the fall semester the Guild prudueed the annual une-zlct play tuul'nument. This project is handled entirely by students and Guild Officer's. Alumni revival play. It also sponsored the Faculty- During the spring semester, two three-act, lmwer division comedies were produced and directed by the students. Shakespeare divisions of the Southern Califor- nia Allied Arts Contest were entered with Again We Fight, and the Sleep-Wulking Scene from hilacbeth. The une-zlct play and The original nne-act tmlmzlment which is given to encourage stu- chl 10 right: Arnold Sperlter. Thelma ML'Curthy. Sheritlun Gur- tun. Tum Hutehem, Anna just. 97 GUILD dents in the writing of plays was won by Verena Crunburg. just while Elya Bresler placed third. Second place went to Anna The pageant, presented for the first time this year, was one of the Theatre Guild's big gest undertakings, and, it is hoped, that it will continue as an annual tradition. The season was concluded with the presentation Of a Japanese fantasy, a modem fantasy, and Shaw's much commented upon satyre, Bury the Dead. Olhcers fur the past year have been Anna just, president, well known for both acting and directing; Arnold Spencer, vice-president, recognized for his art and technical directing; Thelma McCarthy, secretary; Sheridan Gorton, business manager; Tom Hutchens, executive- secretary; and Miss Sybil Eliza jnnes, supervis- ing-directnr of all productions and instructor of LI l'il m a . . . A AA A A A o .. A A, A A A A A A q . A AV A A A .A A A. A A A V A A A A A V . A . AA A A A A I A A . A A . A .AA A A A I A . A A A. A AA. . A . V A A . A, AA A . A A A V - . A . . u A . A . A . A V . . V . A . : AA A A A V A .A r A. A V . A A A An, A A AA A A A A A AA . A . A A A . A A A .A AA A . ..A A . A A A . AA A A A V A A V V A A , A. A A A .A A A A l A A A . A A A A A g. h . A.A AA A A A A A V A A A n A . AAA . A A AV An A A A A . A 7 u A V A A VA . V A A . V A A A A . A V A A V A . A . A V A A A V .V, A A A AA V AA A A A . A . . . . A A AA A . A . A A . . A . A A A. A V A V A A AA. . A . A . . V. A . . A . u A A AAA . AA AA A . A AV A A A A A A A A A . y . A A . A V V A A V A A A A y A . A A A . A A A V AA: A A A A A A A A . A A A A A . A A A A A A A A A A A . . A A . A A A . - A A A. . A y ., A A A A A A A A A AA . A A . A A A A A A 4 A A A ..A A . V A I A .A AA A, AA A . A A A A . .. V V A . V .A ... A . A A A A A A A AA AA A A AA A A A A A A. . A AA A A A . A A .A A A A A : A A A A . A V A A V AV A A A A A A . A. A A A A A V A A AA A A . A V A A A A A A. A A A . A A A V A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A V A AAA A b. A V . A A A A A A A A V A AA . AA A A V A V A A V A AV A A A A . A A A A . . A V . A A . .A A . A V A . A A . V V A A A . A A A A A A V A A A A V. . A A A AA AA A A . A. A A A . A V. A.. A . .A A AA A A A i A . .A A A AA A . A A A A A V A A VA A A V A a V. A A A V A A A . A A A AV A A V AA . A A V A A A AA A A A A A A A A VA A A A A V A A A A A V A A A A V A A A A . A V . . A A v . A A A A I . A A A A AV A A A A . A A A A A, A A A A V, A A A V A A A V A A. AA A A A A A A . V A A . A . I A A A AV A A A A A . AA A A A A .A A. A A A V A. A A A . AA V . A A A A A .A A A A A . A A AV . A A A . A. A AA A A A .V A A A AA A A . A A A A A A A 0 AA A A A V A . A A A A AA A I A A A AAV A A AA AA A ..A V A A A A A A A A A V VA. A A. A A VV V A V A A AA AA . . Av A A . V A A A A AA A: A A A A V . V A A A A A . A A A A A A A. A A A A A AA . m A A A A A . V A. A AA A A AA A . .. A A A A A . A A AA V A A AA AV AA A. V V A... A A A AA. A: PRIESIDIiNtl' FRANCES SH! MP . General bedlam exists at lnter-Somrity Council meetings, in which, after much hash- ing and re-hzlshing, inter-sorority problems are finally settled. Also in those chaotic conventions have originated plans for some very successful social functions. The most important of these aftairs was the Inter-Fmtemity-Sorority Ball, held at Hotel del Coronado. Other activities during the Second semester were the tea honor- ing faculty women and inmming freshmen wumcn, and the traditional pledge lLlnChCi'Hl. During the first semester, under the capable INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL leadership of President Frances Shimp, the council gave two teas, one honoring out-ut- town girls and the other in honor of freshmen women. To include the calendar of events for the full term, new pledges were guests 0f the emmcil elt a banquet given at the Sam Diego hotel. Other oHicers 0f the council were: L-llury- 21mm Peterson, vice president; Ruth Sontagu secretary; Virginia King, treusmer; and Mrs. Alveml Storm adviser. Ly!!! m righ': Illa Belle Alex- r'hlelx Louise l.g'dnL Catherine M ?' Husel. Mm. Alvenn Smrm. Vir- . giniu King. F.'-.1nCeS Shimp. Bury Curtis. Murynnnn Petersen Ruth Sontag Marie Fm'h'x: Ueuhline W'ehen Mu jm'ie Ernsting. PHI SIGMA NU FALL SPRING President. Duris Glulhill President. Elizabeth Lunic Vicc-Prcsidcnl. Mary Lou Hathaway VicC-Prcsidcm. B. I:trjuriL-ErI15liI1g sccrcmry. Marjorie Ernsting Stcrcmry. Mary junc Burgcrding Trunurcn Mary Belle Curler Treasurer. Peggy Albright Additional member: Duris Glcdhill Pfedgccu: Phyllix Baldwin, Anml Mac Lewis Htawry Maiss Albt'iaht Bouchur Clarke Landis Matthews 5, Ruhdt Summer BJI'IIL'II Curringcr Ellis chnrr Morrison Rufing Stm-ns Hut Cul'tcr El'nsting Luckwuud Pinklcy Scum Cllcbhrr Burgunlmg Cullins Hathaway Limit Ii Ruhdz: Scifer: chztl lOI DELTA CHI PHI FALL SPRING President. Frances Shimp Presidum. Mary Buh Gray ViCC-Pl't'hidfinf. Doris Nuhlc Vict-Prcsidcm. BL-tly Thumus Secretary. lrcm: Silver ScCrumry. Hwy Kunp TrL-usum', Peggy Tuwnscnd Treasurer. Luih Knight Addirirnmf m'wuicr: Mary Huh Gray Plcd'gu: Rtibll'lil Calle-I'I. Gretchen Rhurlwch. Flm'cnct W'Wlliums Juckwn K u 1'1 2 Pi 1 lshu ry ALLtiI' Bryant jumcs l.g'du Randtl Shimp miumpmn Huh Harrix Kcmp McAuiifT Randolph Tuwnwnd M. 'IAlmmpru-n lilurkmcr Hnwcll Knight Nclsun Shepard Thomas Whin- I02 THETA CHI FALL SPRING President. Helen Smith President. Katherine Thaycr Vicc-Prcsident. Nan Watsun Vicc-Prcsidcnt. Mary Ellrn Sullivan Sccrcmry. Lucille Sicck Scctrlary. Marian Black Treasurer, Martha ErickScL-n Truasurcn Katherine Wilmn Addirimmf membnw: Mariun Lippitl, Barbara Peck Hedger Alice AngeL Mabel Grant, Mary Aunt jessup. Barbara Lippilt. Barbara Porter, Mildrcd Pnrtcr. Melba Taylor, Bernice Yates Phylix Yglesias Mi row Algcrt Cunningham Ericksun h-IcDumlld Sicck Sullivan Thuii Black Curtis Furd Nclmn Smith SWiL'l WEusun Ca rr Dglney Franklin Phi Hips Srcvtnsun Thawr W i 15: m l03 TAU ZETA RHO FALL SPRING President, hrinrynnna PeIt-rmn Prusidan Mildred Rnhcrtstm VEcc-Prcsidcm, Virginia Richlc Vicc-Prcsidcm, Virginia Richlf: Recording Sccrctzlry, Mildrml Rnhcrtsnn RLcurding Serrclury. Mary Ruhcm Cul'l'csupmling Stfl'cmry'. janc W'L-Hs Currcspunding SLAcrt-mry. Mary Swurncr 'l'l'msurL-r. Doris. Smith Trcasurcn Doris Smith Additinmd mmmern: Rummry Mdlmntgx Mary Shrew, Znnc Starr thgm; Elunmyr CmapL-L liilccn Exnicius. Irma Hurl'itl. Murjuriu KmuH. Helene Muxncss. Azclda Turner Mustcrmn Ba numv Dunn; jumn Peterson Ranki n R: thcrtsl m 5m: rnrr Buynmn Guthrie julian Pittman Richlc Smith Vingl Cnuls Huusr Lemiy Pirmmn Rnbcl't'i Snnmg W'clls I04 PHI KAPPA GAMMA FALL SPRING Pl'csixlcnl. Virgin'n King: Prunduu. Mul'ir: Hilnlrcth ViCc-Prcsidcnt. Hclcn Eastman Vice-Prumdcm. Mari: Smrdlcy Srcrctury. Marie Hilnlruh Srcrumry. Adeline Higgins thnrding Sccrcmry. Adclinr Higgins RL-wrdiny SL'L'rL'ml'y Mary Paxum 'IH'L-murrl'. Marie SmuHL-y Treasurer, Helen Bilycu PI'JtdIILfLWI JL-un Mrqum-y. Iiwlyn 0111111.: Elm 511:1. ClL-mmtc. Jnycu Sluughrcr. Mary Srl'ikL-r. Ann W'ulnlun. I.th'jllt W'cst Bilycu Gross Hildl'uh Puxtun Rirh AICXilnkin anncs HuI'LIic HiMI'rth Perkins Ruddit; Trcjhtfr Butcher Iiustmau Higgins King; me-clwn Smulfcy Wiilliams IDS ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA FALL SPRING President. Ruth Willkcr PI'L-sidcm. Rosemarie Zinkand Vicc-Prcsidcnr. Corina McCall Via -IJrL-sidunt. Bernita Ochrman Secrwu'y. Pearl Slack Secretary. Pearl Steele 'I'rcasurcr. Rustmariu Zinkaml Trezisurtrr, Margaret Harvey Addinnmd mcmbm-J: Margaret Cuth-u. Virginia Hughes Picdgu: lilvu Gardner. Joanna Harmer. Mildred Swim, A'Vainc Slcule, HcIcn 'W'ucstc Harvey Murray Smelt TM'IUF A chzmnlcl' Curtis Hathaway Uffcrmun Swanmm Thnms Wfalkcr Bclfmwl Fried McCall Offrrman Taylnr W'alkcr Zinkand 106 EPSILON Pl THETA FALL SPRING President, Geraldine WIther President. Chunk: Turrcntinc Vicchrtsident. Connie Turrrmim Vict-Prcsidt'm. Marjnrie Gulsh Sctrctary, Bertie Hrnwn St-ct'ctzu'y. Laverne O'Neill Treasurer. Sallie Marlin 'I'I'msm'cr. Sylvia Spurlnck Additiomd membcru: Rnhcrm Cungcr. Cunnic Turrtntinc, Bettie W'Llsh Ph-dgw: Mary lialhcr Cahlwcll, Connie Frascn Barbara Gaines. Betty WHII'I'L'II Gnlsh Marlin Rubens rColhy Fe I lows K L: tu' Olson Sch midt V1 rgt W'cbcr Dnhsnn Uzlrrizinn Maresh Un-till Spurl:,1ck Wither W'himcy I07 SHEN YO FALL SPRING President. Evelyn jmncs President, Mary Kathcrinc Keglrns ViCc-Prcsidcm. Mary Katherine Kcarnh' Vicc-Prcsidcm. Frances Allan Secretary. Peggy Stewart Sccrcrary. Margaret Rulclings Treasurt-n Betty Crawford Trcasurtr. Betty Crawfurd Addilinmd memben: Anita Gcsslcr. Jmm W'Qlllacc Pledge: Caxhcrinc NL-lsnn Kcnms Allan Baker Clark Hnwurd Mahler Redelings Stewart Amcs Ba I I i ngcr Crawford Mah: :m-y jamcs R: ache Stcwn 1'! I08 GAMMA PHI ZETA FALL SPRING Prusidan Mario Ful'th Pruidan Mario Forbes Vitr-Prcsidcnt. Nurahcllc LJchty Vicc-Prcsidcnt. Dm'ulhy Dmmully 5tt rt'rarj.'. jam: Aldcrmn Secretary lituinc Fruncism Trousurcr. Melry Lou Knuncs EI'rL-asurL-r. Nm'ubc-Ilc l,ic'hty Adrliliaqu I.?M'IHJ'JEJ'V: Lurl'inu Albrecht. Hurrirt Frainrt. Evelyn Twitty Phdgcr'r: Luella! Bunch. ldu Carley Anna Etta Gui. Myrtle Higgins. Luis Kcmp. Luam- R'nhtish. Marianna Scizrcpcl. h'lurgarcl Taylor, Sarah Tuyinr, Roberta Walkcr. Winfrey Willicr Clark Furhcs Gwen Knight Lichu' Palmer . Aidermn Duannclly Fl'uncisun Hendrick Kramcs Lynth fmtrk IO9 SIGMA PI THETA FALL SPRING Pruaidem, Betty WHISI'IH Presidcnn Bury Moses Vice-Prcsidcnl. Martha Maycs ViCc-Prcsidcnr. Martha Maycs Sctrc-mry. Phyllis Street Secretary. Doris Strtu Treasurer. Mary C Parker 'l'l'cusurL-r, Mary C. Parker Addifiwmf mcmbw't: Betty Muses. Phyllis Street Piedgt-I: Bernice Busnick. Mary Emin Smith. Alpha Sluphcns, Barbara Undca'hill. Helen Van Fleet. Franc W- illiams, Vivian Wisncr Fnlz jnhnsun Lynn 5 Marts Smi lh Dal mun Hes sel Kearns Marti :1 Pa rkcr Su'cu Wilson I10 KAPPA THETA FALL SPRING l'-'residr:nl Geraldine Turmr President, XVinifrcd Lee ViCC-Prcsidcm. Mable Marlun ViCC-Presidcm. Jane meningshield Secretary. XWinifrcd Lee Sctrcmry. Marian Swanson Treasurer, Phyllis, Van Buskirk Treasurer. Virginia Lillicrap Addirimhd mwubw: Htlcn Mygram leigm: Budzl Mudlur. Elizabeth Hilll'lt'l'E. Naldinc Smith. Gladys SLIITII'HCI'S. Manmnim Taylor. limily Thatcher II II L Green Lillicrap Sieglingcr . Let Peters Swanson 'l'urm-r Van Buskuk PRESIDENT DON NOBLE . Ctmpcratinn and improved fraternity re- lations have been the theme of the Inter- fraternity Council this year. Under the guidance of Dean C. E Peterson, :1 highly SUCCEszuI social and athletic Program has been carried out. Competition in inter-fratemity sports was stronger than ever, with the pennant-gmbbing Hods doing everything possible to keep the Phi Launbda Xi's from repeating last yearts Champ- icmship performance. Bill Rnssman, athletic supervisor, has indicated that bowhng may be added to the roster of sports next year. This, together with a full program including football, basketball, track, soft ball, volley ballg swim- INTER- FRATERNITY COUNCIL ming, tennis, and golf, will insure a busy season. Council members have decided to purchase a trophy case, 50 that plaques and cups awarded to the fraternities can be displayed and pmper recognition given to the winners. A case similar to the new one donated by the A.M.S. is planned. Inter-fraternity Cauncil members cooperated with the Inter-somrity Council in planning a dance which outshtmc last yearhs gala Easter Formal. Don Noble, serving as council president, completed a busy year. Other ufhccrs were Bill Keller, vice president; Ernest Viau, secre- tary; and Charles Scott, trCaSurer. The muncil is made up of two representatives from each fraternity. Left In :1ng: Richard Auk Dean C. F.. Pert-rsun, Ernest Viau. Robert Duncan, Bill Kul- lcr. Charles Scum. Rug; Culemam Glenn Garbuni. WJEIhur Kelley. PHI LAMBDA XI FALL SPRING President. Richard Ault President, Al Cunningham Vice-Prcsident, Don Noble Vicc-Presidcnt. William Chittick Secretary, Jack Edmond Secretary. Kenneth Stevensnn Treasurer, joseph Hurwitz Treasurer, Joseph Hurwitz Addiiiwm! memben: Ruben Brawn, Lowell Jones, Giles Larrabec, Jnhn McGrew. Dun Nubia. Charles Springstead Piedgex: Charles Cassidy. Edward mein, Bob Hogan, Frank Lusey, Alan MCCutchcon. Otis Pemhertun, Laurie Scott ' kt 5 x . . ' : . . I fh A L I, I . - . ' Ault Clay Ferguson Kendrick Nagle Rapp Stevcnmn Harms Cunningham Graham Lyda Olson Richcy Smnkr: Buucher DVincem H al I Mather Ovcr'cnd Russ Wkstbrnnk Chittick Edmond Hurwitz Medlimtt Pcrna Summers Williams Clarksnn Dennis Juhnson Merrill Parkinson Sommer Willsun Il3 TAU DELTA CHI FALL SPRING President, Harry Garfield Presidenn Frank Heryet Vice-Presidem. Frank Heryer ViCc-Presidcm. Fred Gentles Secretary Bill Bcthard Secretary, Lumard Murray T reasurer, Bub Belvillc Treasurer, Bill Bethard Addirimml memben: Bob Anderson, Allen Bailey, Bill Buchlman. Walter Gaulr, Don Owens Pfedgex: HamEd Clark, George Ellis. Stanley Hansen, Vernon Kucpscl, Bub Louis, Dean Luther. Bctlmrd Clapham Gardner Heryet Miller Bailey Bode Clark Garfield Huffman Murray Varney Baskerville Buughn Cunant Gentlcs Kennedy Phelps Viau Belville Braddock Ehmcke Guodsun Lindsley Seidel Whitcomb Berdel Bums F ry Ha rtigan Luscnmb Thom pson Wolfanh Il4 DELTA PI BETA FALL SPRING Prealdun. W'illinm Kullcr Prusiduu. W'illium ML'KHHM ViCc-Prcwidunt. W'iHinm MCKcnn-J ViCc-Prcsidcm. Charla Marrow vam'dim; Secretary. Raymund Cunhnmn Rt-Curding Sucrctdry. Ul'x'illc Nul'dhcrg Curt'urspwwding Secretary, Carrull Smith Cm'runpunding Secretary. Wiillcl' Bunuhist 'l'rL-usurcr, Christi: Mahcrm Trcmurur. Curltnn BL-yu' Ph-Jgui David Curlu-IL LL-z'ny CmmIclL W'illium Utmufwn. Ciu'x'ml I'IL'IIL'I'. JJEL' Highlry, Courtney Kirku'ng. 'I'humunn Mlllu'. Frantis' Millinm. Inuis Thulllilri. 'Itic W'illlums. Atlulfn YILn'mlJt Dixon l-Lm'm'tl: Murmur AVuyL-r ULN; Iikllmd Huskins Mclmyrt PrcisIL-r an'ddk' I'mrumlu L'L'IJLKh Rim L-ll Kn! lL-l' McKcmm Rnhinsun W'Hnu-r ISt-ycr lenmn Fl'dziL-l' chmur MCKiIIriLk SL'hullz W'hcclu' Hunk Cum'rll Hatch Mulwrns Nurdhurg Spurc W'himty HS ETA OMEGA DELTA FALL SPRING Presidmr. W'illinm Rnssmun President, Charles Hut'lnn ViL'c-PrL-sidwn Chul'lrs Human Vjct-Pl'csidcm. Ruhn't Puu'snn Sccruul'y. Rllhi'l'l Cunyu's Sccrrtni'y Sum W'm'ndhnuw 'I'I'msurt-r. Slll'l'jklglll Gnrlun 1 rL-3h urcr. Sam PutL-Elu rIJJHirmJI xm-menw: chts Btll. Chau'lns Hurlun, Dnlmhl llklgnlcr Nnmmn DL-nnh'zuiL Nnn'nl Gurdncl: julm Grvnlrll, W'ilsun Huhhci. Thumas Johnson. W'dIrL-r Nuglc. W illi;in1 Noun. Howard Pc-Icrsun. Ruhcrl Pucrsun. Milu-n Phclps Madman: W'JIH-r HJn'L-y: W ';lyI1c Juslin. Bill P.Incrmn. Rwy Pcnwurdrm UI'x-illc Wilhrvnhrncl-g Huh W'hirc Um'um Hushu't Harvey Cult Duncan l.t' Pt'lll: IJiilL'HLi Schrnck Stanley Rug: Clumu' Cum'uw livum MCLL-uu G. Pulcrsnm Shcldun ThEL-n Rllht'l'i Clmlur Dc Lulu: Fern Mann: W Pcturmn Shrupshiru W !1lI-ft. DLIhL'l'l Cult Dudlcy thzgt-ruld Miller Russmnn 5:. Murris W'undhnust- H6 KAPPA PHI SIGMA FALL SPRING Presidmt. Russell Flint Prusidcm .Jnc Frame Vicu-Prusidcnt. Leland McPhic Viw-Prcsidcm. jim hirMichuui Sc-L'rcmn' Bill ML-ycr Secretary. Hurry ch Treasurer, Rwy Coleman Truasurcr. Jack lenl AJJHEUNJ! mrmbwzn: GCI'ilitl Cnssidy, juhn Duich, Alex Uuldit. Max Glass Mason Harris. Jimmy juhnsum Uhun Kcrrian. Allyn Lovinc. Hill ML-yL-Is. Btu Nit'lmls. Rugrr Stern Hedgeu': Earl Finder, Laurie Higgins. jack ML-lrzcr. Glenn ZinScr CulL-mun Frame Maloncy O'Cu mm :r Sh: m'allL-r 1.111311 Andurmn Clifmn Hall McMich-ncl Parry SIm-in VL'rImCdIiLi Burdcrs Edwards Hastings MCPIIiC Salvin Smith Wdlturs Butzbmk Flint Livingstun Nnglu Sclwyn Smyth lem ll? OMEGA XI FALL SPRING Presidcnt, AI Churchman President, James Blcthcn Vicc-Prcsident, James Blethen ViEe-Presidcm. Wilbur Kelley Secretary, Cleo Buyer Secretary, Bill Bartlett Treasurer. Raymund Day Treasurer, Raymond Day Additional membem: Jim Casey. Benny Lamb Pledgey: Max Bmwn, Bob Cousins, Willis Irwin, Tom Lyles, Warren Stettler, Bob Sullivan, Nurman Thompson, Gcorge Williams Bart let: Blethen Kca rns Rex Stubbs Webb Amcy Ch urch man Day Kelley Ruhinsun Tatum Wynne Ault Boyer Hayes Kimba ll Sam Thomas Yapp EPSILON ETA FALL SPRING President, Frank Quinn PrtziidL-m, Frank Quinn Vicchresidt-m. Edgcrmn Scott Vicc-Presidenl, Dick Lynch Sccrcmry. Gerard Harpcr Secretary Kenneth Suum Treasurer, Kenneth Suum Treasurer. Gerard Harper Additimml' rmwaben: Dexter Rmnsuy, Charles Sam: Plydgn: Leon Fish. Frank Rcilc. Earl Shukclfnrd Hukcs Kendall LynCh Ruchc Andrews Cl'awfm'd Harper Kuhn Quinn Saum Tyson Cu I'tcr Dal c Kcl Icy Lundis Rai ncy Thumas Waterman Il9 . . A AA A A A o .. A A, A A A A A A q . A AV A A A .A A A. A A A V A A A A A V . A . AA A A A A I A A . A A . A .AA A A A I A . A A A. A AA. . A . V A A . A, AA A . A A A V - . A . . u A . A . A . A V . . V . A . : AA A A A V A .A r A. A V . A A A An, A A AA A A A A A AA . A . A A A . A A A .A AA A . ..A A . A A A . AA A A A V A A V V A A , A. A A A .A A A A l A A A . A A A A A g. h . A.A AA A A A A A V A A A n A . AAA . A A AV An A A A A . A 7 u A V A A VA . V A A . V A A A A . A V A A V A . A . A V A A A V .V, A A A AA V AA A A A . A . . . . A A AA A . A . A A . . A . A A A. A V A V A A AA. . A . A . . V. A . . A . u A A AAA . AA AA A . A AV A A A A A A A A A . y . A A . A V V A A V A A A A y A . A A A . A A A V AA: A A A A A A A A . A A A A A . A A A A A A A A A A A . . A A . A A A . - A A A. . A y ., A A A A A A A A A AA . A A . A A A A A A 4 A A A ..A A . V A I A .A AA A, AA A . A A A A . .. V V A . V .A ... A . A A A A A A A AA AA A A AA A A A A A A. . A AA A A A . A A .A A A A A : A A A A . A V A A V AV A A A A A A . A. A A A A A V A A AA A A . A V A A A A A A. A A A . A A A V A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A V A AAA A b. A V . A A A A A A A A V A AA . AA A A V A V A A V A AV A A A A . A A A A . . A V . A A . .A A . A V A . A A . V V A A A . A A A A A A V A A A A V. . A A A AA AA A A . A. A A A . A V. A.. A . .A A AA A A A i A . .A A A AA A . A A A A A V A A VA A A V A a V. A A A V A A A . A A A AV A A V AA . A A V A A A AA A A A A A A A A VA A A A A V A A A A A V A A A A V A A A A . A V . . A A v . A A A A I . A A A A AV A A A A . A A A A A, A A A A V, A A A V A A A V A A. AA A A A A A A . V A A . A . I A A A AV A A A A A . AA A A A A .A A. A A A V A. A A A . AA V . A A A A A .A A A A A . A A AV . A A A . A. A AA A A A .V A A A AA A A . A A A A A A A 0 AA A A A V A . A A A A AA A I A A A AAV A A AA AA A ..A V A A A A A A A A A V VA. A A. A A VV V A V A A AA AA . . Av A A . V A A A A AA A: A A A A V . V A A A A A . A A A A A A A. A A A A A AA . m A A A A A . V A. A AA A A AA A . .. A A A A A . A A AA V A A AA AV AA A. V V A... A A A AA. A: I 4-h- M. A A w ...A.SB. . . . never goes to shows . . . vice president. . . 0? recent years . . . ptoblems. . . . tcrman's sweater . ' f Portland this spring . . . ' o'k . . . does Wayne Frye . . . genial . grand co H15 . . good mixer median . . . unselfish nks Muriel Rite t for acti tops . oi. ...talen n9... hie is the . . does faces . . . enjoys outdoors and hiking . . . likes school . . . a good sfudeni schooaI i O. 9.. 5 . a worker . . . iikes to swim . . . under 120 on 90H links shong likes and dislikes says he would not go steady with any giri . . . a'lways late: for dates . . . does not trust wo en . . . likes to 'ukcs to or- . . . fu'll of ideas . . never Book IV The Action 1937... 0 it has been just forty years since an act of legislation created a college in San Diego. From a school with an enrollment of 9! students and 9 faculty members this institu- tion has grown to an enrollment of L608 students and 77 faculty members in a plant valued at $2.000.000. Today San Diego State college can look back on this year as the most successful in the history of the school. With a record of tour major sports championships in one sea- son we can proudiy state that we have made progress in athletics as we as buildings. Leading in rank among late acquisitions of San Diego State college is the Aztec Bowl. Amid speeches delivered by leading citizens, and flowers strewn from an air- plane. the bowl was dedicated on October 3. I936. as our football team won its tirst game of the season. Planned under Dr. E. L. Hardy. president of State until last year when he retired. the dreams of many were realized when the stadium became an entity under President Walter R. Hepner. Besides its newness. the Aztec Bowl has other distinctive features. It is the only campus stadium south ct Paio Alto, it boasts of one of the finest electric time-clocks on the Pacific coast, and the press box is the finest of any college stadium. At present the stadium seats H.000. but eventually 45.000 people will be able to witness future Aztec victories. STATE COLLEGE BOWL . . A AA A A A o .. A A, A A A A A A q . A AV A A A .A A A. A A A V A A A A A V . A . AA A A A A I A A . A A . A .AA A A A I A . A A A. A AA. . A . V A A . A, AA A . A A A V - . A . . u A . A . A . A V . . V . A . : AA A A A V A .A r A. A V . A A A An, A A AA A A A A A AA . A . A A A . A A A .A AA A . ..A A . A A A . AA A A A V A A V V A A , A. A A A .A A A A l A A A . A A A A A g. h . A.A AA A A A A A V A A A n A . AAA . A A AV An A A A A . A 7 u A V A A VA . V A A . V A A A A . A V A A V A . A . A V A A A V .V, A A A AA V AA A A A . A . . . . A A AA A . A . A A . . A . A A A. A V A V A A AA. . A . A . . V. A . . A . u A A AAA . AA AA A . A AV A A A A A A A A A . y . A A . A V V A A V A A A A y A . A A A . A A A V AA: A A A A A A A A . A A A A A . A A A A A A A A A A A . . A A . A A A . - A A A. . A y ., A A A A A A A A A AA . A A . A A A A A A 4 A A A ..A A . V A I A .A AA A, AA A . A A A A . .. V V A . V .A ... A . A A A A A A A AA AA A A AA A A A A A A. . A AA A A A . A A .A A A A A : A A A A . A V A A V AV A A A A A A . A. A A A A A V A A AA A A . A V A A A A A A. A A A . A A A V A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A V A AAA A b. A V . A A A A A A A A V A AA . AA A A V A V A A V A AV A A A A . A A A A . . A V . A A . .A A . A V A . A A . V V A A A . A A A A A A V A A A A V. . A A A AA AA A A . A. A A A . A V. A.. A . .A A AA A A A i A . .A A A AA A . A A A A A V A A VA A A V A a V. A A A V A A A . A A A AV A A V AA . A A V A A A AA A A A A A A A A VA A A A A V A A A A A V A A A A V A A A A . A V . . A A v . A A A A I . A A A A AV A A A A . A A A A A, A A A A V, A A A V A A A V A A. AA A A A A A A . V A A . A . I A A A AV A A A A A . AA A A A A .A A. A A A V A. A A A . AA V . A A A A A .A A A A A . A A AV . A A A . A. A AA A A A .V A A A AA A A . A A A A A A A 0 AA A A A V A . A A A A AA A I A A A AAV A A AA AA A ..A V A A A A A A A A A V VA. A A. A A VV V A V A A AA AA . . Av A A . V A A A A AA A: A A A A V . V A A A A A . A A A A A A A. A A A A A AA . m A A A A A . V A. A AA A A AA A . .. A A A A A . A A AA V A A AA AV AA A. V V A... A A A AA. A: COACH LEO B, CALLAND . For the first time since entrance into the Southern California Football champions at last! Intercollegiate Athletic Conferente, San Diego State college went through a league season without tasting defeat. The Aztecs opened the 1936 season by dedi- cating the new Aztec Bmvl, only campus sta- dium south of Palm Alto. In that bowl they never met defeat. They closed the season with Southern California Conference Champions 19 3 6 a thrilling win over Whittier, defending con- ference champions, and bagged State's iirst grid title. Victories over five conference foes, and an exceptionally sweet one over the San Jose Spartans, marked the most successful season that the Aztecs have ever enjoyed. A 7-7 tie game with the New Mexico State Aggies and a 14-0 defeat at the hands of a strong Marine team completes the record book for the past season. Capacity crowds, renewed spirit, and games Chuck-full 0f thrills and excitement, gave San Diego the most interesting brand of football displayed in the southland. 1.13.0 to right: Penucias. Vanunit Slubbs. Callies. Galindn. Bartlett. Perry. McMichael. SletIcr. Hastings. Kcriun. Robinson, anine. h-lctzgcr. Tap Middle J'ntr': Smyth. Seftun. Gardner. Vfalker, Hershey. Stern. 'Ward. Glass. mar: Nichuls. Bucklin. Harris, Auk, Nielsen. Frame. jnslen. Sefleck. Ynunt. Slavint Hutchms. I36 started San Diego State on the road to Four major sports championships - - AZTEC BOXVL, Oct. itOur Aztecs open the 1936 football season, begin their Southern California conference campaign against Occi- dental, and dedicate the Aztec Bowl in grand style today, by beating the Tigers ,7-0 with :1 last-quarter touchdown, which is engineered and made by 'tSargentU Gil Callies. Fumbles and sloppy play mar the offensive O The Hip of the coin that t J CONFERENCE STANDINGS TEAM WON LOST PCT. strength, but the Red Devils manage to gain ! SAN DIEGO 3 0 1.000 248 yards to :1 mere 50 for the Bengals. TIN;- Santa Barbara .....Ii 1 .800 nttense is rough and unpnlished. but the lint: Whittier ............... 5 2 .600 works well; A sustained 71-yard mgrch gives Rcdiands .. .. ..2 3 .400 hint of future capabilities. Galindu, Vmumi. Occidental 4 .200 and a plethora of guards, tackles, and ends. La Verne . , . . .. ,. .0 5 .000 :uxced in stymfcing the dazzling Tiger attack. SEASON'S RECORD October StOCcidentalu 0 San Diego... 7 October 10-hLa Verne. 6 San Dicggtw...33 October l7-Redland3 .. . 7 Sam Diego, 27 October 24-San jnse .. ..... 6 San Diego H Octnber BltNew Maxiux. '? 5:111 Diego... 7' Nuvember lltMarines .. 14 San Diego... 0 November thS. Barbara... 8 San IDicgu... 9 November ZBtXVhittiepum 1-41 San Diego 19 62 118 OX; gwm': Mclzgcr swings UH rudely. I37 I ' : ttg7WMj 19,066 I ' 11K .1 .'.h . 1. .4 - :';: Q D; 77A. -- anwxv... .r ydarvv-zm '13. ' ; 33f VI uL La'.k . ;; '- i. URUhS RMJ'I'H IhIItIK'Ih. Myu. l'vrl'y. skull. juklgrl. Hullmk SEthlL-I. i.r'-vba...:-!.i um - b t j. Rnhlnwn. Hanlur. Nichculx. Lmr-Jm-n Hurrh. Kumn. L'XHAXD AZTEC BOWL, Oct. 10eThe La Verne Leopards are smothered under an avalanche of touchdowns and bow before the powerful Az- tecs of San Diego State by a score of 35-6. Coach Leo Calland starts an improvised sec- timd-string. replaces it with his first call', men, and finally sends everyone on the bench into the fray. Power is the order of the day and the Mnntezumans roll up a yardage total of 448 to 80 for the Leopards. In a restricted passing attack, the Aztecs complete three out of four tosses. The reserves, who finish the tilt, score once, and receive more plaudits from the crowd than the regulars. REDLANDS, Oct. 17. -Redlilfld5' famed tazzle-dazzle bogs down as San Diego State garners its third consecutive conference victory here today by a one-sided 27-? score. Our Aztecs do not give the Bulldogs 21 chance, starting the Scarlet and Black scoring spree by making two of the four tallies in the Opening period. Frame, Smyth, and Sefton score for the Staters. Sefton takes honors with two touchdowns and three conversions. Ward and Yount are the strong boys of the Red Devil line. The bench is emptied and Calland finally sends all of his regulars t0 the showers. AZTEC BOWL, Oct. 24.--Al Baht Shriners bring out 10,000 spectators for a charity game today between San Jose and San Diego State. Our Aztecs are far from charitable, however, sending the Spartans home on the short end of a 14-6 score. Joe Frame, lanky left-end, wins for himself a position on the San jose All-opponents team lay his sterling and opportune play. Frame scores on a recovered fumble in the first quarter and later. intthe third period. completes a long pass from Metzger to tally again. This pass play is the same one that Frame used to score against San jose in 1935, and the manner in which he jockies Lewis out of position would gladden the heart of any coach. The victory is strictly a team triumph, all of the Aztecs playing bang-up ball. Frank Galindo repeatedly halts the thrusts of big Bull Lewis, the man who has never been stopped. LAS CRUCES, N. M., Oct. 31.$ur Aztecs drop the untied from their undefeated and untied appellation here today. An injury-rid- clled team fights desperately through sixty minutes of hard football to gain a 7-7 tie with New Mexico State, A paradoxical game is displayed to a Home- coming crowd. The tilt is all Aggies in the first half, yet the period ends with an Aztec advantage of 750. In the second half, the Farmers tie the game although San Diego play predominates. Smyth makes a brilliant catch of Metzger s 1,11 pass and laterals t0 Sefton to reach scoring Ox;- game: The start of a forward pass. La Verne game: Glass in a broken field run. Sun fare game: Sefnm smashes thruugh the line. 5.0: fair ggme: Frame scores on a remwered fumble. territory for the Montezumans. On the fourth play, Sefton plunges over to score, and adds the conversion. Stubbs, Slavin, McMichael, Hastings, Buck- lin, and Walker are shoved into the fray in place of injured regulars. These buys piay good ball against the rough-tough-and-rugged end runs which are used by Pratt, Spanogle, Apodaca and Company. CITY STADIUM, Nov. 11.-A Marine Corps team, boasting superb teamwork and blocking, defeats San Diego State college 14-0, thereby winning the city football championship. Lindfelt completes a 50-yard pass from Barieau, and Gibson scouts around left end for the service tallies. manage to partially check the runs of Howard Max Glass takes the Aztec team from their Yeager. Howie is the outstanding man on own 20-yard line to the Sea Soldiers one-yard the hetd, but he fails to cope with the eleven line. Here the collegians' attack bogs, and fighting Aztecs. Coach Leo Callandts team misses its only scor- Yeager returns the opening kick-otT the ing opportunity. length of the held, rmiy to have it nullified by Defensively, Frankie Penuelas, minute run- a Clipping penalty. This gazelle-like back is ning guard, overshadows the effortsot his more a threat as long as he is in the ball game. hefty mates. Wfithout him, the Roadrunners are :tnuther A crowd of nearly 10,000 watch the Aztecs over-matched team. taste their first defeat of the current season. A capacity crowd is treated to a movie- AZTEC BOWL, Nov. 2L-The most wide- thriller game throughout. Frankie Penuelas sub- ly publicized small-college football team in the stitutes himself into the fray in the closing nation is nosed out here today as the San 111inutes,p0intsouta hide-out, und intercepts Diego Aztecs beat the Gauchos from Santa a pass 011 the next play tn hah the Gauehcm Barbara by a 9-8 score. last offensive chance. Montezuma's Red Devils gain undisputed Every Aztec deserves credit for winning this leadership of the Snuthem California confer- game. Reed Hastings takes over Frank enee by virtue of their upset victory over the Galindn's chores as blocking b21ck,and fur sixty hitherto undefeated and untied Santa Bar- minutes plays top-Hight ball. barans. W'HITTIER, Nov. 28.eln 21 lztst-minute The Aztec lineoutplays the heavier forward goal line stand here today, the Aztecs From wall from the Channel City and the Aztec backs Sam Diego State topple the Whittier Poets from l4l the football throne which has been theirs these many years, bringing the grid title to the Burder City for the hrst time The Poets, defending champions, are the last hurdle for the titlevseeking Red Devils. W'hlttiet hits its top stride this afterncmn, and by beating them 19-1-1 the Aztecs show true championship calibre. Last week's Gaucho game has been desig- nated the climax of the football season. Tu- day's fray, however, makes the Santa Barbara tilt seem tame. Only eleven men in crowded Hadley Field will not give up the cause in those last two minutes. First and goal on the 7-yard line, XVhittier has the ball, needing only a touch- down to win. Now it is first and goal nn the one-yard line by virtue of forward puss inter- ference. Smyth, Frame, Nielsen, Stem, Vanoni, Stubbs, Yount. Lovinc, Galindo, Glass, and Sefttm are in the game and they arise as one to throw back the XVhittier Charges. Gawin Nielsen, previously a docile tacklet stops two plunges and deflects the last Poet I42 1mm Birrium 5:41:25: l,inlnu side amps hltnl'l l 1. 5mm Barbara gJun-z Thu huyr. take 1: rest. pass. jue Frame clears the way mid Max Glass throws HutchiSt'm fur a hiss. State's ball on the twenty-yatd line, and the game is over! Ol'lL'C again credit goes to the entire team. U. S. GRANT HOTEL, Dee. IeCuat'h Leu Catlland, his Stuff, and the San Diego State football team, champions of the Suuthern Culi- forum conference, are guests here tonight ill a mammoth civic dinner honoring the col- legians. Three hundred local citizens are present, landing the Aztecs fur winning the First grid title in the history uf San Diego State college. Short complimentary speeches are made by Civic leaders. Coach Callund points out no stars, impressing upon the audience that the championship was won by team play. Special deference is shown the nine seniors, who this year have donned the Scarlet and Black fur the last time. Ben Slavin, Ed Smyth, jne Frame, Roger Stern, Jay Hershey. jack Ynunt. Allen Luvine. Gil Cullies, and jim MC- Michael are the gridtlers sitting at the speakersl table. Lettermen on the squad in addition to the seniors are: Al Bucklint Gawin Nielsen. Herbert XVurd, Jim Stubbs, Frankie Penuelas, Al Vale nuni, Gene Muehleisen, Frank Galindu, Reed Hastings, Art Metzger, T. S. Walkert Max Glass, W'alt Sefton, and Trim Hutchens, lintmger. SCRIPPS COTTAGE, Dec. li-Cuuch and Mrs. Let: B. Calland ate hosts tonight at :1 dinner for the Aztec football team. The ailair uthcially closes the 1956 grid season. Ben Slavint end, is elected by his mates to the position of Honorary Captain. By the next ballut. Roger Stern, husky guard, is given the honor of being chosen Must Valuable Man on the team. And so ends :1 season of championship ftmtv ball that gives State's uther major sports added incentive for their own championship drives. By Glen M. 117M Brine mtt': den. Carter. Middfe rrm': Ameyt Grenfeil. rdlde. Shlttel'y. Schenck. Penwu rv leney. Summers. Baechl, Webb, Brown. Ytur- Fern. Sawnyu. Potential Champs . Opening the season against the San Diego high school team, Charlie Smith's Frosh grid- ders ended up On the wrong end of :1 7 t0 0 score. There were faint signs that the Fresh did have something behind the ball, and it was bound to come out sooner or later. The squad was probably the beefiest of any that Smith has had the opportunity to match, The second game of the season, October 1 1, 5sz the Aztec. Yearlings tie the Oceanside J. C. Bibler Uf Oceanside ram 56 yards for a touchdown, Peterson converted. The Frosh scored an a blocked punt in the 1. team in a thriller. third quarter which was recovered by Slattery behind the opposing team's goal line. Pen- warden converted, making the count 7-7. Touchdtm'n runs for both teams were called back because of penalties. The game was a preliminary to the Varsity-La Verne game in the new Aztec Bowl. On October 23, the Fresh scored in every period to shellac the Brawley j. C. gridders, 31 to U. The game was marked by the superior power of the Frosh forward wall and the ex- cellent ball-toting of Norman Thompson and Roy Penwarden. A week later the Papooses were unable to score 011 three chances and thereby fought to a scoreless tie with the Marine Reserves. Adair. guard; Vander Linden, taekle; Sehenck, guard; l'hompsnn, Brown, and Harvey, backs; shuwed up well. The season ended in at blaze of glory when the Yearlings dumped El Centm J. C. on November 7, J17 t0 0. Charlie Adair was elected honorary captain at the close of the season. Numeral winners were: EndseBaecht, Rumsey, Grenfell; tackleseSOmmers, Vander Linden, Speas, Yturralde; centerseSlattery, Amey; halfbackseBrown, Suwaya, Penwarden; fullbackseeThompsun, Harvey; quartel'bztckse Bush, Anderson. Harvey. Thnmpsun. Smith, and Wayne Fry, student couch. mer mu: Adair. Vander- LinLh-m Anderson. Rulllsey. Speas. Hush. Cleumr, :md CEHICJI Chariie Samirh. I43 . . A AA A A A o .. A A, A A A A A A q . A AV A A A .A A A. A A A V A A A A A V . A . AA A A A A I A A . A A . A .AA A A A I A . A A A. A AA. . A . V A A . A, AA A . A A A V - . A . . u A . A . A . A V . . V . A . : AA A A A V A .A r A. A V . A A A An, A A AA A A A A A AA . A . A A A . A A A .A AA A . ..A A . A A A . AA A A A V A A V V A A , A. A A A .A A A A l A A A . A A A A A g. h . A.A AA A A A A A V A A A n A . AAA . A A AV An A A A A . A 7 u A V A A VA . V A A . V A A A A . A V A A V A . A . A V A A A V .V, A A A AA V AA A A A . A . . . . A A AA A . A . A A . . A . A A A. A V A V A A AA. . A . A . . V. A . . A . u A A AAA . AA AA A . A AV A A A A A A A A A . y . A A . A V V A A V A A A A y A . A A A . A A A V AA: A A A A A A A A . A A A A A . A A A A A A A A A A A . . A A . A A A . - A A A. . A y ., A A A A A A A A A AA . A A . A A A A A A 4 A A A ..A A . V A I A .A AA A, AA A . A A A A . .. V V A . V .A ... A . A A A A A A A AA AA A A AA A A A A A A. . A AA A A A . A A .A A A A A : A A A A . A V A A V AV A A A A A A . A. A A A A A V A A AA A A . A V A A A A A A. A A A . A A A V A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A V A AAA A b. A V . A A A A A A A A V A AA . AA A A V A V A A V A AV A A A A . A A A A . . A V . A A . .A A . A V A . A A . V V A A A . A A A A A A V A A A A V. . A A A AA AA A A . A. A A A . A V. A.. A . .A A AA A A A i A . .A A A AA A . A A A A A V A A VA A A V A a V. A A A V A A A . A A A AV A A V AA . A A V A A A AA A A A A A A A A VA A A A A V A A A A A V A A A A V A A A A . A V . . A A v . A A A A I . A A A A AV A A A A . A A A A A, A A A A V, A A A V A A A V A A. AA A A A A A A . V A A . A . I A A A AV A A A A A . AA A A A A .A A. A A A V A. A A A . AA V . A A A A A .A A A A A . A A AV . A A A . A. A AA A A A .V A A A AA A A . A A A A A A A 0 AA A A A V A . A A A A AA A I A A A AAV A A AA AA A ..A V A A A A A A A A A V VA. A A. A A VV V A V A A AA AA . . Av A A . V A A A A AA A: A A A A V . V A A A A A . A A A A A A A. A A A A A AA . m A A A A A . V A. A AA A A AA A . .. A A A A A . A A AA V A A AA AV AA A. V V A... A A A AA. A: Southern California Conference Champions - - 1937 . Southern California Conference Champ- ionship N0. 2! That was the result. Here is the story: Departing from the usual procedure of 0b- talining local basketball teams for pre-season workouts, Coach Morris Gross took a squad of 12 men on a barnstorming tour up the Pacihc Coast as far north as southern Oregon. Their elapsed time from San Diego was approxi- mately 10 days, during which they engaged in seven games and traveled 2100 miles. It was the hrst trip of its kind in the history of State college. The calibre of competition was very good. Chapman college in 1.05 Angeles; Chico State, winners of the Far Wiestern Conference champ- ionship; Southern Oregon normal, which repre- sented Southern Oregon in the National A.A.U, competition at Denver; Modesto junior college, winners of the Northern J. C. League; and San Jose State comprised the opposition which the Montezuma barnstormers met. Coach Gross believed that the tour helped greatly to bring his Squad into shape for the conference race. Those who made the trip were: forwardSeLindsley, Anderson, Perry, Rossman; centerSwBLIrns, Thompson; guards eGoldie, Palmgren, Nichols, Kelley, Metzger; and Ross Evans, manager. Bill Rossman left the squad after the tour. Walt Sefton replaced Rossman. The captain during the 1937 season was Linden Burns, center. Left to right: Couch Grusst Perry, Bumx. Lindslcy, Thumpsun. Palmgrcn. Anderson. Gultlie. Salvint Nicheds, Kelley, Zinser. I46 State vs, Cluwm FINAL STANDINGS TEAM San Diego Whittier Redlands .............. Occidental Santa Barbara La Verne . ..................... SCORES Jun. Sh-Alumni 26 Jan. 9eAlumni 20 Jan. MeB'dw'y Clowns 44 Jan 22eW1hittier 38 Jan. 23-Whittier 41 jun. 29eHnuse of David 53 Jan. .BtFChapm'n College 32 Feb. 5eRedlands Feb. GeRedlands Feb. 12 Santa Barbara Feb. 13eSanta Barbara Feb. l9eLa Verne Feb. 2tHLa Verne Feb. 26-Occidentul Feb. 27e0ecidentzll Mar. ZeMarines Mat. 4mMariiies Mar. GeMarines 26 4'5 31 33 53 20 3933 VP. ....0 San San San San San Sari San San San 321 n Sun Sun San San Sun Sun San San L. l 2 4 S 8 9 Diegu Diego Diego Diego Diego Diego Diego Diego Diego Diego Diego Diego Diego Diego Diego Diego Diego Diego PCT. .9th .800 .535 .300 .200 .0011 4 U 4 0 Ju I17 COACH MORRIS GROSS State Gym-Jan. 8 and 9-State. vs. Alumni The State varsity started their season with :1 hung by defeating the Alumni in Ll two-gume series. Both nights, the Aztecs grabbed am early lead and then enasted tn victury. The first game seure was 40 to 26. By Lindsleyr made 12 points fur high point honors of the evening. The second night saw jack Andermn lend the Muntezumu Flashes to a 58-20 vietnry by sawing 18 digits. jack was high point man of the series with 29 points. W'tlugh, Muss, Clarksou, and Douglas played good gmnes fur the Alumni. State Gym-Jan. I4-g5tate vs. Broadway Clowns Bellyhuoed for a week prior to game night. the State-Clmvn game CillTlC up to expectations by being the most entertaining, exciting. untl speetzlculur game nf the season. Led by Runt Pullens, diminutive forward, the ciuwning: quintet from Broadway rallied in the seu'md half, at which point State was leading 22-13. and emerged victorious, 14-58. After obtaining: the lead. the Ct'ilnred elnwns brought laughs and applause from a Full house of 2.000 spee- tators by their unortlmdux shmtting. passing. and humurt'aus funtball ilnLi baseball tactics. Because of the spectacular show the Clm'rsng were staging. the timekeeper permitted the game to run five minutes nver time. CAPT. Ll NDEN lil'RNS Whittier Gym-Jan. 22 and 23-State vs. Whittier Playing in what was believed to be the chumpitmship series, Whittier and San Diego State college split a two-game series. San Diego won the first game, 40-38. The Stuff? was IS-all at half-time. Four minutes to play and the score was again tied at 55-1111. Anderson then made 3. field goal and Burns made a tield goal and a free throw which won the game for State. The second game, won by XVhittier was even more exciting. Leading 23-17 at half-time, the Poets were unable to stop States closing spurt and the regular game ended at 56-all. In a sensatitmal extra period, Wayne Wfilson. Whittier forward, scored 21 held goal and a free thmw in the last 10 seconds to give Whittier the victory. The score was 38 all before Wilson got hot . W'ilsnn won high point honors 0f the series with 34 points. Anderson and Linds- ley followed with 27 digits apiece. State Gym-Jan. 29-State vs. House of David In am interesting although not too spec- tacular game. the State college honpsters were beaten by at tall group of individuals with hirsute appendages from the House of David. The game was a slight repetition of the State-Clown game, as far 215 tricks :11'6 con- cerned. The Davids kept the play well in hand though, and did not permit the Black h'lnuntetin men to overtake them. The final score was 35-32. State Gym-Jan. 30-State vs. Chapman College Showing that they,r were not a first half HEN PALMGREN team, State's basketball aggregation came from behind in the second half to win over the Chapman quintet from 1.05 Angeles, 47-52. After the Montezumans took matters in their own hands, the game was apparently on ice . Anderson with 15, Lindsley with 111 and Palmgren with 8, contributed most to States final score. State 6ym-Feb. 5 and 6-State vs. Red- lands In the first game of a two-game series, our Aztec casaba artists continued their hot pace by taking an early lead and never were stopped, winning over the Bulldogs, 37-26. State made 12 points before the visitors were able to start moving, Ben Pahngren, guard, accounted for 11 points for high scoring honors. The Staters again defeated the Bulldogs in the second game, 48-45, thus going into a tie with Occidental and knocking Redlands out Of the running The game was a tough one, 31 fouls being called and four players going to the showers. Lindsley and Anderson scored 16 points apiece. Stix Crawford and Dave Tracht were Redlands' big guns. State Gym-Feb. 12 and l3-State vs. Santa Barbara Coach Morrie Gross pushed his boys to two wins over Santa Barbara State. Again the Aztecs went on a rampage in the first game, scoring almost at will in the last half to defeat the Gauchos 30-31. The visitors scored tirst, but not for long. A newcomer, Glenn Zinser, replaced Alex Goldie, who became ineligible tit the beginning of the new semester. The second night was even easier for the Black Mountaineers than the first. Command- BYRON IJNDSLEY jug a 28-11 lead at half-tilne, the first string Squad left the Floor in favor of the Subs, who iinished the score, 49-33. Ben Pulmgren and Byron Lindsley were high point players of the series with 20 points apiece. State Gym-Feb. I9 and 20-State vs. La Verne XWinning both games from La Verne. the State college hoopsters climbed into undis- puted leadership of the Southern California conference. W'hittier helped the Aztecs to the top by dumping Oxy. In the first game, the Aztecs won 44-33, being lead by Byron Linds- ley who compiled 17 points. State had the upper hand throughout. The second night was merely a renewal of the previous night The Staters easily de- feated the Leopards from La Verne, 37-20. Thompson, Fitzgerald, and Perry also scored ALEX GULDII-I fur the Aztecs. State Gym-Feb. 26 and 27-State vs. Occidental Meeting the Occidental Tigers in a two- gztme series which would decide the champion- JACK ANDERSON ship, the State et,';llege Aztecs came through in the first game winning, 48-42. The State varsity sank the first basket and held the lead throughout except when Oxy came up on even terms with them twice. Toward the close of the game State had a substantial lead, but the 7 I Tigers spurted and closed the gap. Art Hagen 0f the Tigers was high point man of the evening with 22 points. Lindsley was next with 19 digits. The second game was even more of a thriller. W'asting zl 20-15 lead at half time, Herschel Lyons, Oxy star, after being held to behind to eke out a 43-40 win. Oxy's spirited 1 Coach Morris Gmss' men had to come From t ! last-half spurt almost defeated the Aztecs. e WILBUR KELLEY ,IACK FITZGERALD BERT NICHOLS t GEORGE THOMPSON ,;' ..J three points in the first half, went wild as the last half opened, scoring 10 points and putting Oxy in the lead, 23-20. From then on it was hip and tuck. XWhen the score was 35:21.11, Lyons again went into high gear and put Oxy in the lead 40 to 38 with only seconds remainv FRANCIS PERRY '11-- GLENN ZINSER ing. By Lindsley then scored two held goals and a free throw to give State the game and the championship. State Gym-Mar. 2. 4 and 6-State vs. Marines Closing the season with a three game series to decide the city championship, the State quintet easily defeated the team from the Marine Base. The hrst game was won by the Aztecs, 49-22. Francis Perry, sub forward, stole the show by executing some weird shots and even more weird passes. jack Fitzgerald, also 21 Sub, was high point man of the evening with 9 digits. Salvin, Nichols, and Thompson also scored for State. The Marines won the second game, 38-34. They came from behind to take the over-eonh- dent Aztec quintet, which necessitated a rub- ber game. The rubber game was won by State in easy fashion, 42 to 31. Glenn Zinser was high point man of the evening with 12 digits. Perry, Lindsley, and Burns played their last game with the team, Players who received letters and gold bas- ketballs were: forwards-Lindsley, Anderson, Perry, Fitzgerald. Centers-Burns, Thompson. GuardsePaimgren, Goldie, Zinser, Keiiey, Nichols. Manager-wRoss Evans. By Sam Patella Father Miles Sinks One! Oh! Lnokt Mr. Refereeea foul Frosh Champs . Another championship for State college! This time it was Coach Carlie Smith's turn to lead his State college freshman basketball team tu an unuihcinl Southern Czllifnrnia CUll- ference championship. Playing a schedule of IS games and meeting ilii thc mnterence frush quintcts except Santa Barbara. the Pelpimse came through undefeated. During their IS ennsecutive victories, Coach Smith's Frosh htmpsters ran up a total of 847 points to 363 Fur their opponents. They averaged 361:; points a game to 2:1 for the opposition. Many experts stated that the Year- lings could have taken the measure of manyI conference varsity teams. The frosh were lead by Milton Milky Phelps, center, who should capably Fill the position vacated by Capt. Lindy Burns 0f the ' Milky scored 200 pnints in IS games, making :1 13.3 average per game. varsity. Bill Patterson. Forward. showed great promise by his excellent Hour game. passing, and team wnrk which he displayed in all his games. A great deal of the general 2111-:1mund spirit and tight can he credited to Bill. Pat was hmmred by his teammates at the tim- clusion of the seumm hy being elected honorary captain of the season. Preisler and Harris, fum'anis, scored :10 and 99 pointst respectively. Guards Bub W'hite and Dun DeLauer, while not neglecting their defensive duties. also turned in gum! scoring records with 29 and 23 held gmlis respectively. The trash were never given Stitt mmpeti- tiun in any of their games with one exueption. Some of the high scores whith they run up were: Fmsh 68, South Gate Prep Club 3-1; FI'USh .78, Oxy -ti-'i; Frosh ?9. El Centru j. C 19. The exceptiun was :1 i'thriller which ended, Frush 38, City YMILA. 56. And an after umehing them through the best sezlsun ever enjoyed by any State college frush basketball cluh, Coach Charlie Smith gave numerals tn the tuihm'ing men: Forwards --P;1tter50n. Harris, Preisler, Carter: centerse Phelps, anp; guztrds- Clcutnn Dc Lauer. W'hitca Penwurden: and Paul Fern. manager .iin't'a mu; left in fight: Phelps, Yuma. Harris. Pcnwurdcm Dc 1,;1ue1'. W'hitu Frau! mu; hf: m tight: Ctmch Smith. Clcamr. Carter, Pl'cibitl'. Patterson. Fem. Mgr. I5I . . A AA A A A o .. A A, A A A A A A q . A AV A A A .A A A. A A A V A A A A A V . A . AA A A A A I A A . A A . A .AA A A A I A . A A A. A AA. . A . V A A . A, AA A . A A A V - . A . . u A . A . A . A V . . V . A . : AA A A A V A .A r A. A V . A A A An, A A AA A A A A A AA . A . A A A . A A A .A AA A . ..A A . A A A . AA A A A V A A V V A A , A. A A A .A A A A l A A A . A A A A A g. h . A.A AA A A A A A V A A A n A . AAA . A A AV An A A A A . A 7 u A V A A VA . V A A . V A A A A . A V A A V A . A . A V A A A V .V, A A A AA V AA A A A . A . . . . A A AA A . A . A A . . A . A A A. A V A V A A AA. . A . A . . V. A . . A . u A A AAA . AA AA A . A AV A A A A A A A A A . y . A A . A V V A A V A A A A y A . A A A . A A A V AA: A A A A A A A A . A A A A A . A A A A A A A A A A A . . A A . A A A . - A A A. . A y ., A A A A A A A A A AA . A A . A A A A A A 4 A A A ..A A . V A I A .A AA A, AA A . A A A A . .. V V A . V .A ... A . A A A A A A A AA AA A A AA A A A A A A. . A AA A A A . A A .A A A A A : A A A A . A V A A V AV A A A A A A . A. A A A A A V A A AA A A . A V A A A A A A. A A A . A A A V A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A V A AAA A b. A V . A A A A A A A A V A AA . AA A A V A V A A V A AV A A A A . A A A A . . A V . A A . .A A . A V A . A A . V V A A A . A A A A A A V A A A A V. . A A A AA AA A A . A. A A A . A V. A.. A . .A A AA A A A i A . .A A A AA A . A A A A A V A A VA A A V A a V. A A A V A A A . A A A AV A A V AA . A A V A A A AA A A A A A A A A VA A A A A V A A A A A V A A A A V A A A A . A V . . A A v . A A A A I . A A A A AV A A A A . A A A A A, A A A A V, A A A V A A A V A A. AA A A A A A A . V A A . A . I A A A AV A A A A A . AA A A A A .A A. A A A V A. A A A . AA V . A A A A A .A A A A A . A A AV . A A A . A. A AA A A A .V A A A AA A A . A A A A A A A 0 AA A A A V A . A A A A AA A I A A A AAV A A AA AA A ..A V A A A A A A A A A V VA. A A. A A VV V A V A A AA AA . . Av A A . V A A A A AA A: A A A A V . V A A A A A . A A A A A A A. A A A A A AA . m A A A A A . V A. A AA A A AA A . .. A A A A A . A A AA V A A AA AV AA A. V V A... A A A AA. A: Dual Meet and All Conference Track Champions - -1937 . Montezuma cindermen did their bit toward Aztec dominance of Southern California cun- ferente athletics. Coach C. E. Peterson's charges beat the Occidental Tigers 78V2 t0 521,5 to win the duall-meet championship of the league on April 10. On May 8, the Aztecs swept the All-Conference meet, scoring Seven Erst places and piling up a total of 70kg digits. This was more than twice the points made by their closest rival, W'hittier. During the 1937 track season, the Staters were undefeated in conference competition. They dropped a meet to Compton by three points and were edged out when they stepped out of their class to mix spikes with the Bruins nf UCLA. Eight State Ct'illege records went by the boards as the Aztecs surged on to repeated vic- tories. Frank Heryet was responsible for twu 0F the new standards, running the 880 in 1:564 in the All-Conferencc meet after being clocked in 41:26.1 for the mile against Compton and Santa Barbara. Captain Selwyn Hartigan was another dtm- ble-barreled record shatteret. Hartigan ran the high hurdles in 14.3 seconds against UCLA. and was timed in 23.5 seconds for the low sticks in the All-Cunference tilt. Clair Berdel ended his conference compev tition For the year by lapping over eight seconds from the two-Inile standard. Berdel's new standard is 9:498. Gene Kendall, senior high-jumper, leaped six feet three and seven-eighths inches in the Oxy meet to add hve-eighths of an inch to the former Aztec mark. Leland McPhie shattered the college record as well as the conference individual standard at the Occidental encounter when he broad- jumped 2-1 feet seven inches. A mile relay quartet of Vernon Koepsel, Bill Crawford, Frank Heryet and Russ Alkire was clocked in 5:23 to take two-tenths 0f 21 second 0H :1 Standard that had stood since 1927'. Burl: mu; left m rigbi: Crawfnrd. Harris. Nielsun1 Braddock, Hubhell. Day. Hurtigan. Bates. Andersun. Patella. and Coleman. Mgr. Middle run: left :0 right: Baskervillm jm'as, McPhie. Cole. Cu,a;lch Petersnn. h'IcMichatl. Durhin, Bertiel. Viau, Heryet, Pyle. Fruit! wn'. hf! m right: Kuepsel. Gamitt Alkife. Wtiegand, Smylh. l54 COACH CHARLIE PIE'I'IZRSON COACH C. E. PETERSON The Grey Fox at the San Diego State coaching staff has compiled a remarkable rec- ord in the last three years with his track squads. Three times All-Cnnference meet champions and twice dual-meet champions of the South- em California conference since 1935 denotes :1 record that speaks for itself. SELWYN HARTIGAN - - - 70 Points Hartigan, in his second consecutive year as captain of States track team, was the high- point man of the squad and the hardest worker of all the Cindermen. Sully manifested inter- est in every mam out for track He set new college records in both the high and lmv hurdle events. Hartigan climaxed three years of track by winning both barrier races at the AlI-Cnn- ference meet on May 8. LELAND McPHIE - - - - - bl Points Mac picked up valuable points in the dashes and won the pole vault in most meets. His best efforts were in the broad jump. In the Occidental meet he leaped 24 feet seven inches to set new State college and conference indi- vidual records. The conference mark had been the oldest one on the bunks, being placed there in 1906. McPhie was unofhcially timed in 20.9 seconds for the 220 dash while placing third at the U.C.L.A. meet. JIM McMICHAEL - - - - - I8 Points DELBERT COLE - - - - - I6V2 Points These two pule vaulters. McMiclmel a CAPTAIN HSULIX HARTIGAN senior and Cole 21 sophmnure, were nip and tuck for scoring hmmrs all season. They were battling it out in the vault event for second and third places behind McPhie in most of the meets. The two Aztecs frequently tied for runner-up honors, and picked up points nearlyf every time out. AUBRA BATES - - - - - - I3 Points Bates, after a twn-year layoff, came back to school to End hurdling cmnpetitinn in the league much Stronger than it had ever been. Although given slight chance to place in the crmferenee meet. this former Aztec captain showed his fighting heart on May 8 by finish- ing Fourth in :1 reu'n'd-breaking race. It was :1 fitting climax tn a fine athletic career at San Diego State. GAWIN NIELSEN - - - - - 32 Points Nielsen was :1 new-mmer t0 the Red Devil ranks and was frequently forced to throw the discus against the best weight men the confer- ence has seen in some years. Slim improved 215 the season progressed and threatened the State el'nllege discus Standard nn numemus mo casinns. FRANK HERYET - - - - - - SI Points Hetyet was the dean of State's distance foursome. For three years of varsity compe- tition. and one as a fresh, he has been the threat of the conference. This year he enncentrated 0n the haIt-mile and mile, setting Aztec records in both events. His 1:564 half in the confer- l55 a-w SELWYN HARTIGAN ence meet tied the individual mark and broke the meet mark, both of which had been stand- ing sint'e 1918, In his four years of track under Peterson, Heryet has never lost his first rate of the day in conference competititm BOB DURBIN - - - - - - - 32 Points Durbin, :15 u two-miler, was zi valuable member of the track team and had a hand in DELBERT COLE ERNIE VIAL' ELTGIENE KENDALL LELAND MCPHIE VERNON KUEPSH. the great record compiled by the Aztec cinder- men this year. In the conference meet, Durbin lnpped over seven seconds off his own college retard, only to be edged out by :1 team mate. CLAIR BERDEL - - - - - - 45 Points This hard-running sophomore took up where he left off last year :18 a freshman and was a double winner in the conference cham- pionships. In the two-mile he ran 9:488 to set a new Aztec standard. Berdel's form needs smoothing out, but he is potentially the great: est distance runner in the history of San Diego State college. ERNIE VIAU - - - - - - - 27 Points Viuu was the nuclms 0f the Aztec distance runners. He spread his talents between the 880, the mile and the two-mile. Frequently, Ernie enabled team mates to win races because of his pace-setting ability. Viau has one more year at competition and shuuld score many points in 1938. VERNON KOEPSEL - - - - 30 Points Knepsei came along slowly during track season and hit his form only with the advent of hot weather. He mmped home :1 winner at BOB DURBIN the UCLA. meet in 9.9 seconds and also took First-place honors against Santa Barbara. Koep- sel also ran a good quarter-mile, and although he entered no 4-10 races he ran the first lap on State's recurd-breaking relay quartet. GENE KENDALL - - - - - 38 Points Kendall had one Of the most impressive records on the team. In the Occidental meet, he jumped six feet three and seven-eighths inches to set a new State college and confer- ence individual record. Kendall entered the high jump in eight meets; he took seven l'lfSt places and garnered second at the Greenway Field Day. A gond c0111petit0r, Kendall was the class of the league, and his ability to make 38 points Out Of :1 possible 40 will be hard to replace next season. QUINN BRADDOCK - - - - 25 Points Braddock took four first places and scored in every meet save one. He upset the dope by placing in the conference meet against the strongest held of shot-putters that the league has seen in some time. He tossed the iron ball 44 feet three and one-half inches to take hrst place at the UCLA. meet. AUBRA HATES GAW'IN NIELSON RAYATZET - - - - - - - - 30Points Atzet ran the 100-yard dash in some meets, but his point scoring efforts were limited to the broad jump. He scored in every meet, taking four hrst-place ribbons. In the Occidental meet, Atzet leaped 23 feet seven inches, 21 jump that would have been a record breaker had not Mc- Phie topped it by twelve inches. QUINN BRADDOCK Practicing Stuns SAM PA'I'F. LLA RUSS ALKIRE 28V4 Points Alkire was this year crowned quarter-mile champion of the aIl-conference meet. He cir- cled the track in 50.2 seumds, just one-tenth of 21 secund over the State college record. Al- though he failed to place against U.C.L.A., Alkire was unoHicially timed in 319.6 seconds. He mnsistently r311 21 good anchor lap on the relay team. JAMES MCMICI-IAEL ALVIN IEL'CKLIN Left :0 right: Durbin. Vim, Htryt-t. Berdel. FRANK HERYET RUSSELL ALKIRE MAJOR ANDERSON - - - Hy! Points Anderson was slow developing but cli- maxed his season by placing third in the quar- ter-mile in the conference meet. WALTER GAULT - - - - - 7V2 Points GauIt placed second in the Redlands and Whittier meets, and then tied for third in the conference meet. BILL CRAWFORD - - - - - 4V2 Points Crawford finally found the event best suited for him and hnished third in the half-mile at the conference championships. HENRY WIEGAND - - - - 9V2 Points W'eigand shifted his eftmts from the 440 to the hulf-mile and garnered fourth place in the latter event at the zlll-cunference affair. HONOR ROLL - - - - - 43V2 Points It takes more than lettetmen to comprise 21 track squad. There were men who worked hard, but because of injuries, lack of time, or mo able Ci'nnpetition were unable to win for themselves the scarlet and black 5.0. or gold track shoes symbolic of a championship team. These men deserve commendation. They scored .1 312:? points during the 1937 seaSHn. We give you A1 Bucklin, Sum Patella, Milan juras, Ray Pyle, Lloyd Buskerville, Ohan Kerizm, Clarence Harris, ELI Smyth and Ray Day. By Glen W'irt 13.101- r Grcnfell. llngml. Culemun. Mgn Frail! lel'. Schu '11anun A11 Conference Frosh Champs . Again the Freshan came through with a Conference Championship. This time it was by cupping the team title in the All-Cunference track meet. 1301' :1 huild- up to this important meet, heid on May 8, Coach C. E Peterson engaged many of the local high schools for wutm-ups for 1115 Mnntezunm Babes. The only trip of the 5e21- 3011 was an overnight t'me to Yuma, Arizmm, at meet in which the Fmsh easily defeated the Yuma high schuul. Some Of the cinder stars of the Frnsh were: john Grenfell, sprints; Andrew Bud Berg, 316-10, 220, broad jump, and relay; Bob Brown. captain and shot put star; and Henry Davis, i140, 880, mile, two-mile, and relay. Frosh numeral winners were: Bergt Gren- fell, Harvey, Flynn, Long, Hogan, Hale, Cos- sairt, Fitch Davis, Bob and Tom Cozens, Capt. Brown, Schultz, W'hitmmb. Preisler, and Stone. These men received their letters because they placed in the All-Cunference meet. Here are the resaulta of that meet: 3311-5'M'11 run: 1R1; 3 :11-1. I . Wm: 113' Dax'ix tSD1: Second. Spud third. Hagan 15131; fuurlh. Iilmir 101. Time. rm; hf! m riglyr. Bnm'n. Lung. Flynn. Hurray, mu'. fall! m light: Preh- Itz. Fiteh. Hug, Cmsuin, h. lUU-yuul dash: W'un 11y ML'Az'IhuI' 15111: s'L-mmL Hedges HM; third, Pulhum 15111: hnurth Ul'L-Illcll 13131. Time. 111,3. 12tJ-ydrsi 1:33.111 hurdles: W'nn Ivy Lung tLSDJ: raccuml. Hulgw UH; tthL Flynn 15131; fnurth. Harvey 10!. Time, :163'. Mile run: W'nn 11y Hale tSDi; heenmi. Fitch tSD'I: third. DJVIIS CISDI; fuurtlL Fiirmuln 15111. Time tltififl. I-lu-yard dash; W'un 133' Berg: 05131; SecnnJ. Shula H531; third. Kellug tSBJZ fourth, Harvey IUJ. Time. :Slf, 2311121111 10w hurJles: W'un hy Hedges lUl; ScL'und. Flynn lSDL third. Lung I'SD'J: fnurtiL Iiruudwuter 1R1. Time. 2-1.5. 22lJ-yarnl 11.1511: W'un hy Grunfell tSDl; secund, Mc- Ai'lhul' 151M: third. Berg tSDJ: fourth, Harvey 151.31. Time. 1.23. 'l'wu-milt I'un: W'un hy Hale ISDJI: semnd, Finh IISDL third. Cusmirr tSDI: fuurrh, McLaughlin UH. Time 111-11171. Refuy: W'unhy San Diego tFlynnL HummD-tuis. Btl'ujl'. MIL'IHldt Occidcnml; third. Redlzimls: 111111111. Whittier. Time 3252.6. Firm EVI-ZN'I'S Bmud jump: Wun hy Berg tSDj; sut't'J-ud. Hedges 110;: third. Cuzms tSDl; fourth, Stone ISDL Distance, 21 111;! 53,1; inches. javchn: Winn 11y ann UH: SCCHIILL Schultz 1801'. third. Fmtly t'Oj, DismnCt. 151 feel 7 inches. Discus: W'un by Smith UH: second. WEthVILT 11R1: third. ancns 1.801: fourth. Claxtun IWI. Distance. 11H feet T7 inches. Shotput: Wan by Bmwn 1501: sucuml. Charm 15131; third. Amlel'sm'l UH; futli'lh. Smnmrl's 15131. Dismnn'c. -H feet. Pnh- mull: Won hy Frmfy H.111; secund. Whitcmnh tSDl: lEmhL-rmn H531: Ynung ISHI. 311 lied. Helght. 11 feet 6 inches. High jump: VJ! hy Cuzcm tSDJ; hL'L-Hnd. Harvey 101'. third. RUFGL' ISHJ; fnLIrl1I. Vi . H.1ru-y ISDJ. Height. '3 feet '7 inches. Hind score: Sun Diuyu HHt UtCLdL-matl 36. hunt I? Redlnnds 16. W'hiltier 7. Santa Hula I59 . . A AA A A A o .. A A, A A A A A A q . A AV A A A .A A A. A A A V A A A A A V . A . AA A A A A I A A . A A . A .AA A A A I A . A A A. A AA. . A . V A A . A, AA A . A A A V - . A . . u A . A . A . A V . . V . A . : AA A A A V A .A r A. A V . A A A An, A A AA A A A A A AA . A . A A A . A A A .A AA A . ..A A . A A A . AA A A A V A A V V A A , A. A A A .A A A A l A A A . A A A A A g. h . A.A AA A A A A A V A A A n A . AAA . A A AV An A A A A . A 7 u A V A A VA . V A A . V A A A A . A V A A V A . A . A V A A A V .V, A A A AA V AA A A A . A . . . . A A AA A . A . A A . . A . A A A. A V A V A A AA. . A . A . . V. A . . A . u A A AAA . AA AA A . A AV A A A A A A A A A . y . A A . A V V A A V A A A A y A . A A A . A A A V AA: A A A A A A A A . A A A A A . A A A A A A A A A A A . . A A . A A A . - A A A. . A y ., A A A A A A A A A AA . A A . A A A A A A 4 A A A ..A A . V A I A .A AA A, AA A . A A A A . .. V V A . V .A ... A . A A A A A A A AA AA A A AA A A A A A A. . A AA A A A . A A .A A A A A : A A A A . A V A A V AV A A A A A A . A. A A A A A V A A AA A A . A V A A A A A A. A A A . A A A V A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A V A AAA A b. A V . A A A A A A A A V A AA . AA A A V A V A A V A AV A A A A . A A A A . . A V . A A . .A A . A V A . A A . V V A A A . A A A A A A V A A A A V. . A A A AA AA A A . A. A A A . A V. A.. A . .A A AA A A A i A . .A A A AA A . A A A A A V A A VA A A V A a V. A A A V A A A . A A A AV A A V AA . A A V A A A AA A A A A A A A A VA A A A A V A A A A A V A A A A V A A A A . A V . . A A v . A A A A I . A A A A AV A A A A . A A A A A, A A A A V, A A A V A A A V A A. AA A A A A A A . V A A . A . I A A A AV A A A A A . AA A A A A .A A. A A A V A. A A A . AA V . A A A A A .A A A A A . A A AV . A A A . A. A AA A A A .V A A A AA A A . A A A A A A A 0 AA A A A V A . A A A A AA A I A A A AAV A A AA AA A ..A V A A A A A A A A A V VA. A A. A A VV V A V A A AA AA . . Av A A . V A A A A AA A: A A A A V . V A A A A A . A A A A A A A. A A A A A AA . m A A A A A . V A. A AA A A AA A . .. A A A A A . A A AA V A A AA AV AA A. V V A... A A A AA. A: W211 ker. Sefton. Southern California Conference Champions - - 1937 . S2111 Diego State colleges varsity baseball team kept up the winning streak established by their sport predecessors by capturing first hon- ors in the Southern California conference and gaining undisputed pOSSCSSth of the L'llzllnpv innship that they shared with Santa Burbutm last year. The Aztecs, under the guidance of Charles Smith entered a new system uf playoffs for the cnnference crown which saw them meeting .111 of the Ionp squads three times. In league mmpetititm the W'zlrriurs only lost two games - hne t0 Redlands and one to Santa Barbara ehut succeeded in beating both of these squads in the two remaining games. l6? Besides the fifteen 10th encounters the W'zlrriors played numerous practice games with h'JCL-il Squads winning eight, losing eight and tying one to bring their total for the year tn twenty-three games won. ten Inst and one tied. The turnmlt this year was larger than ever before. Fifty players answered the initial tryout call to work out in the new Aztee Bowl. The squad was eventually cut to fourteen players, Only tive lettermen. headed by Captain Al Churchmun, eleven of whom were gridsters. turned out but the Squad was supplemented by numerous members of km yeafs freshman Squad. Haut- rrm'. left :0 right Couch Smith. Gardner. Gurhani. hmnx Churchmmn. Frame, W'nrd. W'IJ- Fr'am mu'. Left m right: Mgr. l'lrcslet. Ford. Nitlmls. Higashi. Gdlimiu. iVlastings. Smyth. San Diego State San Diego State San Diego State San Diego State Sam Diego State San Diego State San Diego State San Diego State San Diego State San Diego State San Diego State San Diego State San Diego State San Diego State San Diego State San Diego State San Diego State San Diego State San Diego State San Diego State San Diego State San Diego State San Diego State San Diego State SCORES U. 5. Marine Corps 6 Hoover High School 2 5 5 5 1 1 7 2 9 5 4 1 1 1 13 8 1 9 4 13 5 7 8 0 St. Augustine High San Diego High San Diego High Naval Hospital San Diego Padres Hoover High School San Diego High San Diego High La Verne La Verne La Verne San Diego Fresh U. S. 5. Whitney St. Augustine High State Yannigans Occidental College Occidental College Occidental College U. 8. Marine Corps Redlands University Redlands University Redlands University I63 COACH CHARLES SMITH San Diego State San Diego State San Diego State San Diego State San Diego State San Diego State San Diego State San Diego State Total - - - - 5 U. S. Marine Corps 8 11 Whittier College 4 10 Whittier College 2 4 Whittier College 1 1 U. 5. Marine Corps 2 3 Santa Barbara State 10 16 Santa Barbara State 5 9 Santa Barbara State 7 179 101 Frame Bums Galindn TV 5. WHUKER AL CHL'RCHMAN After several preliminary games the team prepared for their first conference encounter with La Verne, only to have the Leopards forfeit the three tilts due to lack of funds. The following week, however, the Aztecs journeyed to Occidental where they defeated the Tigers in three games, 4-3, 15-2, and 5-1. Al Churchman, T. S. W'alker and Hideo Hi- gashi pitched the three games while Sefton and Galindo led the batting. Following the 0xy series, State engaged Redlands university at Monroe field and took two of the games, winning 8-2 and 7-2 and losing 1-0. In the two games that they won, the Aztecs were complete masters of the entire game and in the 1-0 affair they came Close to winning, but lacked the punch to score men rm bases. A practice game with the Marines resulted in disaster for the locals when Hideo Higashi, pitcher and outfielder; Buzz Smyth, out- helder, 31nd Bub Ford, infielder, suffered in- 164 HIDEO HIGASHI juries. The two former were unable to play in the Wthittier series, while Ford, who could not occupy his second base position, played in one game, turning in a surprising performance as a pitcher. However, the XWarririrs were again able to win all of their games with scores of 11-4, 10-2 and 4-1. In the last game they came from behind in the final inning t0 bring in the winning runs. With One win needed to tie for league hon- ors with Redlands and two victories certain to cinch the championship, the Aztecs embarked for Santa Barbara. weather put the Aztecs oft form in the First game, but they came back to win the hnui two. Scores for the three were 3-10, 16-5 and 9-7. Not to be outdone for spectacular finishes, the final Santa Barbara game presented 21 thrill Dreary, almost rainy packed tilt which saw San Diego score time and again, only to have the Barbarans tie the count. In the eighth inning the Aztecs forged FRANK GALINDU WAL'I' 513 FTON ED SMYTH to a two run lead and Al Churchmzln, pitching his last game For State, fanned the last three northerners to face him, thereby insuring the championship For Sam Diego. The entire Squad played over par in turning in fielding and batting averages. Reed Hastings, nutfieider; W'zilt Seftun, first baseman, catcher and outfielder; Frank Galindo, catcher and nut- Hcldcr; Hidcu Higashi, pitcher and outfielder; 21nd Norval Gardner, third baseman, lead the batting for the squad. Fifteen letters were awarded at the end of the year by Coach Charles Smith. Of the fifteen twelve will be back for next year. Lettcrmcn were: Walker, Churchman, Higashi, pitchers; Galindo, SeftmL catchers; WWllimns, first base; Ford, Nichols, second base; Garbzmi, short stop; Gardner, Wind, third baseman; Hastings, Smyth, Frame, nutfielders 21nd Bresler, manager. By Ely? Bresler REED HASTINGS NORVAL GARDNER GLENN GARBANI BOB FORD jACK WILLIAMS . . A AA A A A o .. A A, A A A A A A q . A AV A A A .A A A. A A A V A A A A A V . A . AA A A A A I A A . A A . A .AA A A A I A . A A A. A AA. . A . V A A . A, AA A . A A A V - . A . . u A . A . A . A V . . V . A . : AA A A A V A .A r A. A V . A A A An, A A AA A A A A A AA . A . A A A . A A A .A AA A . ..A A . A A A . AA A A A V A A V V A A , A. A A A .A A A A l A A A . A A A A A g. h . A.A AA A A A A A V A A A n A . AAA . A A AV An A A A A . A 7 u A V A A VA . V A A . V A A A A . A V A A V A . A . A V A A A V .V, A A A AA V AA A A A . A . . . . A A AA A . A . A A . . A . A A A. A V A V A A AA. . A . A . . V. A . . A . u A A AAA . AA AA A . A AV A A A A A A A A A . y . A A . A V V A A V A A A A y A . A A A . A A A V AA: A A A A A A A A . A A A A A . A A A A A A A A A A A . . A A . A A A . - A A A. . A y ., A A A A A A A A A AA . A A . A A A A A A 4 A A A ..A A . V A I A .A AA A, AA A . A A A A . .. V V A . V .A ... A . A A A A A A A AA AA A A AA A A A A A A. . A AA A A A . A A .A A A A A : A A A A . A V A A V AV A A A A A A . A. A A A A A V A A AA A A . A V A A A A A A. A A A . A A A V A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A V A AAA A b. A V . A A A A A A A A V A AA . AA A A V A V A A V A AV A A A A . A A A A . . A V . A A . .A A . A V A . A A . V V A A A . A A A A A A V A A A A V. . A A A AA AA A A . A. A A A . A V. A.. A . .A A AA A A A i A . .A A A AA A . A A A A A V A A VA A A V A a V. A A A V A A A . A A A AV A A V AA . A A V A A A AA A A A A A A A A VA A A A A V A A A A A V A A A A V A A A A . A V . . A A v . A A A A I . A A A A AV A A A A . A A A A A, A A A A V, A A A V A A A V A A. AA A A A A A A . V A A . A . I A A A AV A A A A A . AA A A A A .A A. A A A V A. A A A . AA V . A A A A A .A A A A A . A A AV . A A A . A. A AA A A A .V A A A AA A A . A A A A A A A 0 AA A A A V A . A A A A AA A I A A A AAV A A AA AA A ..A V A A A A A A A A A V VA. A A. A A VV V A V A A AA AA . . Av A A . V A A A A AA A: A A A A V . V A A A A A . A A A A A A A. A A A A A AA . m A A A A A . V A. A AA A A AA A . .. A A A A A . A A AA V A A AA AV AA A. V V A... A A A AA. A: COACH ROBERT MANZIECK 0 Gymnastics has received :1 new impetus at State college this year. Under the able tutelage of Mr. thzetk, a large and ardent group of students have set out upuu the career which emphasizes perfctt mind and body murdination 0n the hurizuntai hut, parallel hats. side and lung horse. rings. tumbling. etc. These lads hzn'e organized the GynrN-Aztecs Club, and The Musclers and the Poke and Stabbers under this banner hope tn enter intu cmnpetiw tirm in gymnasium performances against the other more experienced college teams in the north. This year the only public performance held by this enthusiastic band was given at the Father's Day Celebration on June 2 at the merfs gym. Next year the team hopes to receive enough student and public support to enable them to really put the Cuym-N-Aztecs 0n the map. Let's help State college build future Olympic Gymv mastic Champions! . State's foil and sabre teams enjoyed a busy year in fencing,r San Diego and Los Angeles teams1 holding inter-cluss competitions, and giving exhibitions of their art at smokers and service club meetings. Best news of the year was heard while the Aztecs were in Loss Angeles on April 50 while fencing UCLA. and Los Angeles junior college. Formation of a five school league was proposed by northern nth- eizlls and immediately plans were advanced for organization with :1 regular conference schedule starting in the fall. Schools to heiong t0 the conference would be San Diego State, University of Southern California, Santa Monica 1. C, U.C.L.A., and Los Angeles 1. C. Coached by capable Robert Manzeck, long a leader in physical education in San Diego, the Aztecs were hosts to L.A.J.C., Pacific Coast championst and met the Army and Navy Y.M. CA. and Marine Base. Inter-class meets during the year in sabre saw the title of number one man shift frequently, but james Spore was con- sistently ahead in foil meets. Team members in foil included James Spore, Bob Luth, Stephen Robinson, and Allan Morrison. In the sabre the best men were Roy Harlow, Chicam Ito, Orville Nordberg, Harrie Whitney. and Wiilliem Varney. The teams were man- aged by Orville Nturdberg. Aztec Cauliflower Ear Artists . 'l'hirty-tive pugiiistic Aztecs were enrolled in the boxing classes during the spring semes- ter, with interest much keencr than it has been for some time. Fundamentals of boxing were taught by Glen W'irt, student coach. The class work was climaxed during the latter part of April and the hrst weeks of May with am elimination trmrnamcnt to select cham- pions in five weight divisions. Appeal of these matches to the. men members of the student body was evidenced by the large attendance at most of the bouts. Medals for the winners were presented by the At Me 5. On May 10, Champions won their Crowns in four weight divisions before a large crowd in the melts gym. Fighting at 160 pounds. 'I'emple Robinson took many effective left jabs from Wxalter Bo- rzmda but came on with 21 body attack and hard hooks to win the middleweight title with 21 I69 technical knockout in the third round. The 17'3-Puund medal went to Don Owen. who polished 0ft Albert jones in the third and Owen did most of the punching but Suffered two knotkdnwns last mund of a Furiuus battle. at the hands of the hard-hitting Jones. 111 the heavyweight division, Irving Lewis nutpninted and outpunched Frankie Galindu to win the unlimited title Galindo was unable to land eH'ectively on his tangy and more ex- perienced foe. Lightweight hmmrs went to Clark Preston when W'il lis rounds. Both boys were fast, hard punehers he decisirmed Irwin in three and put on a good brittle. On May l?th Bill Bartlett Frankie Penuelas in three rounds to win the decisinned welterweight championship and wind up the tournament. For the entire three cantos, the battle waged fast and hard. These boys put on the best bout of the five title fights. Jack Fitzgerald Dun Luscnmh - .. -- ----vv-v-'- ..---......4......-.------... Dim linyx'en Advocates of that Old Scotch Game . Because glll other L't'mference teams were unable tu place a team on the field, San Diego State's golf team can be classified only 215 L111- ulhcial umference champion. Last year. as yuu remember. State did not lose at single point in mnterence competition. This year's team is even better. so it is easy to see what the result wuuld have been. The unuHicial team consists of Dun Boysen, Hub 'I'ysmi, Don Luscumh. jack Fitzgerald and Lynn McLean, alternate. Coach Len Calland had the jab uf calling and keeping the golfers together. Here is how the team: stacks up: Don Buyseix the most outstanding golfer 0f the group. is the present county amateur champion. I70 He won the title of low amateur in the lust County Open. He was also semi-tinalist in the Southern California junior Chitmpiunships. losing only to the champion. He shoots con- sistently below and in the early 70's. Jack Fitzgerald is a former Ranclm Santa Fe Club champion and a one time winner of the President's Cup alt the San Diego Country Club. jack :ilso Shcmts around 70. Don Luscmnb won runner-up httmnrs in thc Agua Caliente Amateur 21 few years back. Bob Tyson was the San Diego Country Club champ- ion in 1955 and State college golf champ in the Same year. Lynn McLean has improved his game to such :in extant that he shoots in the middle ?U's along with Tyscm and Lusmmb. It's A Good Racket Net - - Profiteers . Though somewhat handicapped by a lack of tennis courts Em the campus, States tennis team made 21 creditable showing against mn- fcrcnce competition. W'ith Student Coach Charlie Burton at the helm, the boys won ail their dual meets except the one with Redhmds. Some were defaulted to us, however. The results of the conference singles and doubles clmlnpit'mship meet were not available when this went to prcsse Low-puckers Silva and Roy Alward shared the number one varsity assignment, fole lowed by Burton, Baron Huerta, Don juzm Berryman, and Bill Money Lmvrence. Ernie Caszlres wzls alternate. Ted Wiithull led the frosh to a like number of victories, followed in order by Bryant Hakes, Lucien Cox, Bill Melhurn and Joe Carter. Both realms finished second in conference dual competition. Lch m rigihr: Ruy Alward, Slim. Charles Burton. Cnl'mack Berry'mem. Bill Lawrente limit Casares. ITI Inter - Fraternity Sports - - Important As Always? . Inter-fraternity sports started off this year with vnlleybail, and from the start it was clear that the race for final honors was to be between the Phi Lambda Xis and Eta Omega Deltas, who Finished First and second, respectively, last year. The Hods jumped to an early lead by topping volleyball with seven straight victories, and maintained it with a tie in football with took the lead by tying with the Delta Pi Betas for First in basketball, while the Hods lodged in a third place tie with the Omega Xis. By sweeping the next two events, track and tennis, the Huds again tank the lead, with the Phi Lambda Xis, Delta Pi Betas, and Omega Xis following in that order. At press time, the Hods were leading in softball with the the Phi Lambda Xis. The latter, however, Kappa Phi Sigmas close behind. VOLLEYBALL XXI. L. PCT. TRACK POINTS Eta Omega Delta........... 7 0 1.000 Eta Omega. Delta 511le Phi Lambda Xi 6 1 .837 Phi Lambda Xi ............................................................ 26122 Tau Delta Chi 4 3 .571 Tau Delta Chi 23122 Omega Xi 4 3 .571 Epsilon Eta ........................................................................ 21 Delta Pi Beta 2 5 .286 Omega Xi ........................................................................... 15 Kappa Phi Sigma 2 5 .286 Kappa Phi Sigma 8 Sigma Lambda 1 6 .143 Delta Pi Beta 2 Epsilon Eta .................................................. 0 7 .000 Sigma Lambda 0 FOOTBALL W. L. PCT. TENNIS W. L. PCT. Eta Omega Delta .................................... 6 1 .857 Eta Omega Delta ................................. 20 1 .952 Phi Lambda Ki 6 1 .857 Sigma Lambda 4V2 2V2 .643 Delta Pi Beta 3V2 516 .500 Epsilon Eta 15 6 .714 Tau Delta Chi 11 10 .524 Omega X1 11 10 .524 Kappa Phi Sigma .................................... 2142 4V2 .375 Phi Lambda Xi 11 10 .524 Omega Xi ...................................................... 2 5 .236 Delta Pi Beta 8 13 .380 Epsilon Eta 2 S .236 Sigma Lambda 7 14 .333 Tau Delta Chi 1V2 5122 .214 Kappa Phi Sigma 1 20 .046 BASKETBALL WI. L PCT. SOFTBALL WI. L. PCT. Delta Pi Beta ............................................. 6 1 .857 Eta Omega Delta .4 0 1.000 Phi Lambda Xi 6 1 .837 Kappa Phi Sigma .................................... 3 0 1.000 Eta Omega Delta 5 2 .714 Sigma Lambda ........................ -.....2 1 .667 Omega Xi 5 2 .714 Tau Delta Chi 2 2 .500 Tau Delta Chi 4 .429 Omega Xi .................... .....2 2 .500 Sigma Lambda 5 .286 Delta Pi Beta ....................... 1 3 .250 Kappa Phi Sigma 1 6 .142 Phi Lambda Xi ................... ......1 7; .250 Epsilon Eta .................................................. 0 'f .000 Epsilon Eta 0 4 .000 FINAL POINT STANDINGS POINT STANDINGS v.3. ?.B. 8.8, TR. TEN. Eta Omega Delta.........75 87122 47122 100 7'5 Phi Lambda Xi........,......55 87122 87122 75 30 Delta Pi Beta ............. .15 50 87122 10 10 Omega Xi ........................... 35 15 47V2 30 30 Tau Delta Chi... ........ 55 0 25 35 30 Epsilon EtaZVz 15 0 40 53 Kappa Phi Sigma.........15 55 25 20 0 Sigma Lambda ............ 21A! 40 10 0 5 I72 Girls Play Ball With W. A. A. man on the campus is the Wlumen's Athletic An nrgzmizatinn that includes every wu- Association. Serving this term as officers were: Helen Smith, president; Aileen James, vice president; Emily Cunningham, secretary; Peggy Stuart, treasurer, and jame Wifells, representative of the Associated XVumelfs Students board. Plans are now in motion to include representatives of wmnen's classes and sport managers on the WKAA. board. As its Opening tradition. the W .A.A. with the help of the A. XV. 5., illtl'tlilllCCLl and orientated Freshmen women to the campus. Games were supervised in the women's gym- nasium followed hy supper and cnnclave. Two play days were held in the spring alt which time the members of the athletic board acted :15 hostesses to high sehmal girls from San Diego city and county. The hrst. held in April. eurried out a scheme emphasizing safety measures. After the games, :1 supper was given followed by Ll program at safety skits presented by the high selmol guests. For the Left to right: Peggy Stewart. Mrs. Marion Schxwht Aileen Jdmw. Helen Smith, June W'L'Ib. Emily Cunningham Em chm'e. I74 Sumr 11f Iht wml'lulfn mun,- 3t1'unuuu5 ?PUIIB. second play day, held in May, a different group of high srhunl students were invited. Folluwd ing gzunes and supper, a posture Contest W215 hcid, and the winner crowned queen The nature 0f the annual Spring W'ater I75 Frolic held at the YXVCCA. in May was, 0118 in which every college girl was given :1 right to participate. First place was given tn the Sigma Pi Theta mmrityt Badminton received great popularity both Sums uf the less menunus spurts. semesters. A singles ladder tournament was held each semester with the W'AA. perpetual trophy given to the winner. Also successful was the mixed doubles tennis tournament started and sptmsored by the WCAA. in the Spring semester. The great interest the tourna- ment amused makes it worthy of becoming a regular part of the athletic progrzun. Sponsored by the association was the social dancing Class Supervised by Mrs. Mariam l76 Schwub in the fall semester. The large classes met nnce a week in the activity room of the women's gymnasium. Interest in after school sports, especially basketball, was noticeable this term in that freslmmn and sophomore chzss teams were orv ganized. In April il special play-nft game was supervised by the athletic board. A supper for the two teams, in the wmnen's gymnasiLmL followed the game. Book V The Camera In the Future . . - . I'The University of the Southwest . . . higher and higher on the scale of institutions of learning will San Diego State college rise. . . . in the process of building a distinctive culture. we must protrude into the finer cultures of the past and project into the finer cultures of the future. all of which. geared into strictly American traditions. will be reflected in the buildings themselves. An auditorium of the finest architecture will serve as the center whereby the finest speakers will lecture to students of liberal arts. The building will be expressive of the highest of artistic ideals. Murals throughout the plant. indicative of our background. will be products of students in the school. A splendid Greek theater will serve the entite region in the same capacity as the Hollywood Bowl. The pageant started on May 2. I937 will unfold through the years, to attract visitors from all corners of the continent. State college will stand for the best culturally-it wilt be the center from which culture radiaterportunities will be not for the chosen few. but for the great num- ber. State college will be primarily con- cerned with the development of the human personality. which is the basis of democracy. The University of the Southwest . . . higher and higher. . . . UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTHWEST .el-QE'H. , J: F: 4:94.; . College life centers around the campus . . . the rally bonfire before the 01y game . . . Ptesident Hepnzr speaks his piece . . . the receiving line ai fhe fall Fresh reception . . . substitution bench looks worried . . . Baylor Brook keeps his field frip guessing . . . yell kings Ha and Boynton lead the boys on a war dance around the bonfire . . . very glad to meet you . . . Morrison takes in last summer's inter-frat-soror- ity ball . . . and so-ovo I hereby dedicate . . . watch the bouncing bali . . . looks like a used car lot . . . Senator Fletcher enjoys the Dedicaticn luncheon . . . the last Straw Graduation . . . . So that's who she went with! Nocturnal torch. Frank Losey. musical maestro. claims that he can swing it better in a new De Soto than with a baton. According to him it Drives like a song. the motor purrs like a lullaby. and is as easy to run as a C major De Soto's. featured in San Diego at Jack Storey. 4-05 West Broadway boasts the new Gas Saver Transmission. something that every coliege student is glad to hear about. And as the picture shows, De Soto. a winner every time. has supplanted not only the horse as a means of travel. but surpasses i scale. l I any other type of automobile. JACK STOREY - - DE SOTO 8i PLYMOUTH - - E??iiimgiim THIS LITTLE PIANO WENT TO COLLEGE! . . . And took top honors in music and art. it is teceiving a final test by Miss VioIa Vogt. attractive music major, while Don Coker. popular campus tenor, looks on. This Iittle piano. having received its dipbma. is desirous of a place in any fine home. Fond oh children and guarantees to please. Illustrated: Musette. popular flat top console model piano, which combines the beauty of the Early American Spinet with the tone quality mt a modern baby grand. Price $345. THEARLE MUSIC CO. . STEINWAY . CHECKERING . AND OTHER FINE PiANOS Far 50 Years San Diege's Fine Music Center Where ihe hell's the paper? I'm in H1: classroom now, or. behind the bars with the French class. g The two Porter twins. tno. there not quad- . . ruplets. that's a mirror in the background! present a si?ht for sore eyes as they pre- Eare themse was before stepping but on a eavy date. But who wants to have sore ' eyes when there's the Porter twins to see? a A lot of light on this subject comes tram a the San Diego Consolidated Gas 9nd Elec- t tric Company's siogan. Better Light--A 3 Better Sight and with these Porter twins around there is no such 'thing as too much d1 light. ' I. E. S. Lamps do not guarantee tor every . girl to look as pretty as. these twins. nor every boy to be another Robert Ta Ior. but they wiii guarantee less strain on the eyes. clearer and brighter vision and a chance to fully see. and through seeing fully appre- ciate. ; s, gWy-nfrwmmw -' h ,L'Mxr't A M 'Taxvz-r. .V. .45, ..s f,- Marjorie Ernsting and Kenneth Hen- sell must have read their student din rectory supplement this spring, for here they are in the new offices of the San Diego College of Commerce being greeted by Miss Gladys Kirk- pafrick. director. 1 DIRECTOIH ..I'i' SEMI-LHTHR-naw .1 J l'IlHl-TETDIIT 3!.5P?LRMENT SPRING SEMESTERhISH 5 NEW MEN STUDENTS Fuhr. Ellmbom. 47- ! No -pon. Rumou. 2:54 s 5 rrwnlui. v 1. .1:.:.I nrumuh Me. ankc uominlyn V.. 4- Mrt my. lg-nna IJ smawm. Mp Ju lh-umm1 n. . h -. 3 3! H: Ml'Hm'nu-y. Jum MK Mix ... mm. Adan , wmmn 1m. um mg 3.. Frial-ie. V 19 h ..-::.Ii mum . Mnnuu r 5204-, mm. . lumilll . . aqmmm. Ilermmu. 3- 1 5km. A 93?; mm u. mus: mm. ,. N . - r, : .13, m. -:::.: ::,..' :7r.2- K 3:7??? 3; 2 n: nguck, bi, x 331.4 pm... 51. :1 35.. Mllrhdi. Marion IL. 1 I1 Hmkt': Aw, Sutton. Hmlrimg 131 F. - Anderson. Mnjnr, nt Lnxmn -2 A. - . - 4- - . h.r.snr. s. ., .. EH.AI1.Hl.h.1.lhx221.5lC-mm mid? ??iy' ; Ehljlhffrnl? la Jill 3 MD ! LIME. O inf a m I Taylor. JDJHE 0.. 195:. lunamumn Drive R. 553: 52;; khan! M $95.3 Cunltrbury 9,. 3, nu Hudr 3:315 r!!! i643 121w. 2:. n In lnx-rx. Evelyn IN 361': F'urahins: Tnytur. Sarah I,.. 45va um 51. R. 5566 Bauhnldcr. Waller. H 34' ?Mmm Dr. R. 1110- H-mi :ainth 2 van. 9;? ' ' Par Barbara P. am Pr'mszln 51. ll. eas-J Tmm'wn' Elm ' 2 , er 5:1. - '1: 312:: 3mm. WM 'M' 263' m 51' F' 2m Hum. menu :Mn. . 2 am 55:. Park Mildred E.,' um Prllmie 5:. n. .5 Thm'mm- FMW m TV'WE' ' rum. khn Kmler. IBRIUCItoeIin Dr. R -9 m Rm 935 F me comma ledlnuiuu Grm-z- f 4:. Romnm- ! .T vmnm. h 5-233 ? am 5'! :1- :331 WSW.X 'ELEEn'JoiisnassluBTJ? u. 5min: 'J-mu. Aileen ass: Grim 51. la Jtilt- h'1 1-. Hm' J '4 um , A ' ' 4' Breithlni. am. am am 5:. 3.11:: Jam, mm, 310.15 cmamrri... S: Riewhem. Jum- A. 4:11 hm I:yL-.- Am. Ml 9mg Walker. lmurnr 4Mn.l,7305 w Hmnkm H. 9025-14 Emma. Ciamh- Brnon, 5511 Bmumonl An. . . A . 4 h 'k 1. a m. 5 h g u Iva a'grren. Halxr-u 1:1. in :32?ng Avg. H '35;an B H wggcigeslkaurh Kawngixhi, rukio F. ngsJ, mod J 31. -r Mm nu'. hmnma 7 :1 .1. . h '. 'nlefl'nall. 'mnn a Iron .L . h .r- . WWII. urmm, . .' . 1 a . z ,. r - v- . 42. thtmun erdam Annh mm Aw. H. 1mm Brown, Max. nan Ag : 51.. EB. 91: E31 , EJthshung'mHm R: f' ma 3, 33,.2,w .m Aclhnmbrn 5:. tw. mu wnmm Saul J IMMLJ. m . um 90;: F ' R r m n N 3.35; Bath Ken ed . Lllll A a 3 IL. 5. 4573 hxmounv Av:- Wismvr. Vivian ., um: auu- . . . I - a wz' h 'orlnan, 1; nma- KnSx, 1611:1501;an 0: sm::- 3:. l-: Mm g Is-n. VET; . E315??? Labpaln'ugldl g. 13:1 'Wmum. Helen 11.. 4253 Aruurlin 5:. H. 6155-W aria: Jo. 353v: Mhll'zlihu dl A H 5:153 Imam. :- an S . r: ney A 9 . rm un. u. m. a son w. . lalluc. lellx H THU Glh Ave. Slaughter. Joyn- L. 51 Cyprus :Iwu H. 5w? Yl'a: Huh By '3 Park Blvd. - .EH'J Coumlrt. Joseph. 22 1 51h Ave. Brawn Dwubfglsg; arms Highland Emlan, Primuivu 4 E m. Naunrull any glingioritil-h? Englglllgaglm- B-V- am Irkulm gawk shrug; souls?! ? uh: Blvd. , munce. tom 5L .mil . try 2: in 95 21nd Si. . .. ' .,. mm, am cw ll. 4 .njcm um, lelL Enrich, H81 Hannah. tit. , H. 11:79 sum. Lom- HL, 42... 4 th St. 11.9234 Cram . Liane! LeRay. 2526 PolkAvc 1L 4mm Lynrh. Ruth. 19W El CIIthan Drive La Mom 8mm. A'ch'ne. 35 From H. lshs-W 'I'Ild snulmlshwhw uddmn wen- omitud hut IRII. Cl'unu Jack Dalton. NM Slralm A . San Diego COLLEGE OF COMMERCE O O I Where practical training and eHective placement service combine to aswre positions in business ?or coilege trained men and women 0 0 C B ROADWAY AT FOU RTH i i Sylvia Spurtock and Christine Burkett agree with hundreds of Aztecs that nothing tastES half so good atter several hours in ctass. as a melt 0: one at Cfarence's justly famous sundaes. And Aztec hostesses solve their sorority refreshment problems by calling Hage's Hostess Service tor dgticious and appropriate ice creams and Frozen Dainties. HAGE'S, LTD., ICE CREAM a DAIRY PRODUCTS Locafly Owned 9th Avenue at K Street t t, San Diego Note: the Fosh beanie on the gentleman with the long ears. The harrowing details of the new buitding. - A ;r.- A Betty Loop. former Aztec. is h e r 6 shown with her ern- ployer. Mr. Forrest Raymond. adver- tising director of San Diego Consol- idated Gas and Electric Company. After a general course at State. Betty took a finishing course in rec ognized business training at Kelsey- Jenney Commercial College. and straightway secured a p o s i t i o n' through Kelsey's Placement Bu- reau. That was over a year ago. and she's been there ever since. Many State College students are also grad uates of Kelsey-Jenney Commercial College. Academic students who need technical training to equip them to gain a foothold in the bus- iness world. and teacher students who want to change to a business career and recognize their need for specialized business training. have found Kelsey a real help in mak- ing rapid progress. KELSEY - JENNEY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE ' Since 1887 l060 C STREET SAN DIEGO Quit stomping your Eel Mr. Bill Miller and Carson Hcfler haid advertisementl. a Naivety Personitied. The girls seem to be on the mate for the male in the middle. You can't do it girls. that snow man . . . Betty Curtis and Estelle Rich were quick to realize the importance ot the Hawaiian influence in beach wear this season and were among the first to visit the new Hawaiian Shop at Waik- er's. Hawaiian. however. is not mere- ly an influence at Walker'seit is a reality. Betty is admiring Estelle in a new Kamehameha creation which is a di- rect importation from Honolulu and available only at Watker's in San Diego. Del Mar, Coronado. La Joiia. Miss sion Beacheall wili be gay this sum mer with the varied cofors ot the gay island's flowers. native truits. and tra- ditions depicted in coiortul prints. Whether you swim actively or keep your distance from the salty sea. they're practical and attractive. Even a combination of Old Sol's summe: rays and Father Neptune's salty brine can't tade them. WALKERS - - SAN DIEGO Itsy-bitsy Al Iuvums itta May Queen? Vernal Lag. Now listen. young feliow. Kearns, cigar. et al paint the sets for Variety Night. This is a posed picture, the boys never work that hard. The title for this interesting socene might easily be called, and aptly so. What Pies Glory. For Bill Miller and Carmack Berry- man, after devouring all at the available pies at the Aztec Cate, traiied these delicacies to their origin, See's Bakery, where they proceeded to do justice to the pastries, their appetites and their tiner ap- preciation of good foods. SEES PIES 3404 Adams Tell me. Tom, asks Jean Sweet. entering the front seat, what does C. C. C. stand for? To which Mr. Cunningham answers. If you're referring to Campbell's Chevroiet Company. it stands for thirteen years of Competent Care of Chevrolets which has always Charmed Collegiate Car-Drivers. See, See. See? Miss Sweet instantly replied with a Si. Si. Si. CAM PBE LL CHEVROLET CO. 4I44 University I600 Broadway All non-combatants please leave the field. lrpush. I push, I push . . . and still I see those spots. r. 3f , 2 When You Plan Your Horne. VISIT SAN DEEGOS COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE MONTGOMERY WARD Seventh Avenue at B Street Phone F'anklin ??Bl D I X I E L U M B E R 31 SUPPLY COMPANY SCHIEFER 3 SONS THc Home of Rral Harm: Survicv . irxgggEgASES . LET US HELP YOU FINANCE F. H. A. AND OTHER TYPES OF LOANS 7' I I H T H A V E N U E 3925 Ohio St. at Univ. Ave, H. 0963 3 E 6 Enjoy Better Protected MOUNTAIN MEADOW RANCH FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS American Cut Price Store . PULLMAN LDMiDFE'leSO C A F E T E R I A TOBACCOS 1240 and SUNDRIES th alo Fiith Avenuc Main 3535 Avenue POINT LOMA POINT LOMA I-HIMHC r FRUITS. VEGETABLES. SEA FOODS Supplied ta State College Cafeteria KLAUBER WANGENHEIM CO. Wholesale Distributms Crocarics - Tobacco - Candy - Beverages - Paper - Furnishings - Notions PEOPLE'S FISH COMPANY Producers and Shippers SUNIFORNIA CANDIES Horne d Sea Tang Cocktails 3e Appetizers Whofcsale Dealers in Frcsh. Smoked, Tun: DENSH in Ewry Bita Shell and Fresh Water Fish in Suascsn Phones: Main 4458 - Main MS? MA N I 969 Harbor Street San Diego. Calif. DE I SAN D E60 :: 'Imrlmj k WWXXXZW J State College: oHers no course in Poms: economics. 50 these two wise girls. Geraldine Webber and Helen Bilyou are going out on their own hook to learn how to pave that reug'n road to a man's heart through prep- aration of foods. According to these two co-eds Safeway Stores supply all the necessary means for SUCCESS. Shop and Some at Sway Spring brings the return of the primitive instincts. H: even brought Ox Kerian's Indian blood out . . . Vice presidcnt Outcalt leaves Professor Shilling holding the bag. Nascent Tradition. Here's the Newspaper that will Serve You in the Years to Come Complete News of the Day Entertaining Features Informative Articles by Expert Writers The San Diego Sun By Carrier. Daily and Sunday 75c a month Cast your eyes on this. boys. Reading A GOOD NEWSPAPER F5 51 Necessary Part of Your Education xx For Compiete Coverage and World News SAN DIEGO UNION .. - EVENING TRIBUNE EL CERRITO MARKET 5m EL CAJON AVE. EL CERRITO PHARMACY Ralph C. Runsvold 5195 EL CAJON AVE. RAN. 6584 RAN. I388 GOODWILL INDUSTRIES of SAN DIEGO COUNTY Not Charity But a Chance Call Franklin ?40I and the Goodwill truck will call for yOur discarded materials WASTE INTO WAGES - - JUNK INTO JOBS Stores: 402 Fifth Avenue: - - - 4050 University Avenua PATTEN-BLINN LUMBER CO. WALTER DIBB. JEWELER Since I880 - RINGS LET US HELP you BUILD WITH 0 DIAMONDS AN F. H. A. LOAN . REPAIRING First and Island Ave. Phone Main ?I34 440 C Strcut Sunte 40 OmCovcrs are - - - - MALLOY MADE at 285? North Wcstarn Avenue. Chicago 5AM BABCOCK Pacific Coast Represmtotivc 4ll E 9l5t Street. Los Angeles EL CORTEZ HOTEL P- 3 6- RMfifhElT I ctai . 0 256 e A most desirable place ha: the: many diL fezeni activities of Sororities. QUALiTY .MEATS Fraternities. and Olganizations 2529 University 71h at Ash M. 0H3! Hillcmst 3 I 7 ? .mHmIHI Your 01420511! Del Sudoesfe ?hofograpker, Wishes the graduating 650655 SLLCCQSS 1871 diftg 9Xvenua Jvangfin 2456 11'. 1km... mo 4 . r? - LAST MINUTE REFLECTIONS Many things are learned at college that do not come from books - - and one of these is that San Diego's Prize Winning Protections Miik by Arden is the best possible milk that can be pwchased. Many a State College co-ed is going to remember Arden when she sets up housekeeping later on. Shown here getting their taste of Arden excellence are Ila Belle Aiexan- der. Heien Weber and Jean Pittman. ARDEN FARMS Inc. SCHILLER BOOK 2? Phone BINDERY - - - MAIN 9lll, Il36 K STREET. Henning, SAN DIEGO According to R a l p h Vernacchia and Evelyn S t a t 6 College artists. everyone likes to see their name in print. Schiller15 Book Bindery. a company known throughout the years tor its tine quality and demon: strated by the binding on the State Cottage Annuais otters a chance tor each student to have his or her name engraved in gold on the cover of the annual. The picture shows the stamping machine. one of the many modern davices that Schiller's owns. Eleventh Avenue at F Street