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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1922 volume:

7 THE QTOIIV 0F ?AN DlEGO'Q COLLEGE SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE has only existed one year. It was created by the legislature in 1921 by the fusion of the Normal School and the Junior College. The former institution began in 1897 under President Samuel T. Black, With a corps of eight teachers and an enrollment of ninety-one students. The Junior College was established in the high school buildings in 1914. Arthur Gould, the first dean, enrolled sixty-two students. The affiliation of the J. C. With the University of California came at the time of its union With the 01d Normal School on the Normal Campus. Mr. Edward L. Hardy became president of the joint colleges With Arthur G. Peterson as dean of the Junior College. Mrs. Ada Coldwell was dean of women. Before the merger each college had had its separate student body organiza- tions and activities. In order to facilitate student work and unify the school a central committee was formed to handle joint legislation. Although this system was effective it was cumbersom and at the close of the session the students reorganized to form one student body, recognizing no differences in the two schools. The question of colors for the joint college was first solved by uniting the colors of the colleges. Blue and Gold, long as the standard of the Junior College, was set beside Gold and White, the colors of the sister institution. The three- eotor ideaeblue, gold and White-has been followed in the cover of this book since it more truly represents the relations of the two units during the past year than would a single set of colors representing the merged interests of the State College. Gold and Purple are the colors under Which the College will go for- ward during the years to come. Out of the Southwest, the most extreme Southwest of our land, comes this annual. ttDel Sudoeste, T7 the students call it in Spanish, for San Diego lies at the border of the romance land of this continenteeMexieo. HDel SudoesteTeout 0f the Southwest to all Who care to feel the pulse of the newly-born institution, San Dieg0,s College. Page Four Page Five Page Six Page Seven JMVME HELEN HALE AILEEN BRITTAIN BERNICE GREEN DEWITT MOTT MARTHA ARNDT LOUISE BRAWNER SARAH FARREL DEAN COLDWELL PRESIDENT HARDY DEAN PETERSON Doms WRIGHT Lucy MAUDE 0RD ELSIE CORRIN Ross BOND Page Eight KENTDAL KVMTLE HE Central Committee of the united colleges was formed in the fall of 1921 When the impossibility of good executive co-operation between the inde- pendent executive committees had been proven. When the two colleges started the year 011 the State College campus each had brought its complete student body organization including its officers and executive group. Thus7 at first, measures for joint benefit had to be passed by two executive committees. This meant delay and misundersta11ding. From this chaos arose the Central Committee composed of the officers of each student body, three student body delegates With President Hardy, Dean Coldwell and Dean Peterson as faculty representatives. Officers of the com- mittee were to be chosen by that group. During the first semester DeWitt Mott, president of the Junior College student body headed the committee as chairman. Helen Hale of Teachers Col- lege kept the joint accounts in her capacity as treasurer While Lawrence Hath- away was secretary. Later Lucy Maude 0rd filled Hathawayh position when he left school. In the second semester Martha Arndt, president of the Teachers College student body became chairman With Ross Bond as treasurer of the united schools. Doris Wright became secretary of the committee. Under the auspices of the Central Committee the two colleges began to hack the athletic endeavors 0f the intercollegiate teams to their utmost. They organized and controlled the Paper Lantern. assisted the Budget Committee, are partially responsible for the success of Kollege Kut-Ups, ttCOusin Kate7i and High School Day. At an election near the end of the year the students voiced their Wish to completely fuse the student bodies under the name of the State College Student Body. They elected 'Wilbert Andrson as president, Margaret Lowry as Vice- president, Olivia Jacobson as treasurer and Helen McClure as secretary. John Squires was chosen as Commissioner of Finance. Page Nine BEN ROTTMAN LEVERNE WEDELL ALMY HARDING BERNICE CORNELL MILDRED RAYBOURNE OLIVIA JACOBSON Page Ten GLADYS RIGGLE HENRY MCCARTY ADA BICKMORE Mas. WALKER MABEL BROWN FRED REICHEL ELLIS PRICE m. Jaw ? HOWARD MILLER ELIZABETH HOOPES Lucxuz STILES EVELYN BROWNELL MARJOR'E KELLY JEANETTE PowEU- TQM HESTER LUCY MAUDE 0RD ALBERT READER SARAH FARRELL ALLYN WRIGHT ROBERT LYON page Eleven PAPLll LANTLQN EFORE the Junior College came to the Normal School, neither that institu- tion or the Teachers College had had a regular publication. When the two colleges began the fall term, the question of a joint publication was taken up. It, was thought by those in charge that. a paper could be put out selni-occasionally, but they did not take account of the pep and ability in the two colleges. The Paper Lantern, for this was the name given the paper, has appeared with clocklike regularity t'or thirty-one issues, and was not only self-supporting, but left nearly one hundred dollars profit in the school treasury. It also put out several special tthoosterH editions to advertise the college. Two of the students desel've'the greater part of the credit for the success of The Paper Lantern. They are Ahny Harding and George P. Wilson. Almy Harding. as editor-in-chiet', was the one who gave the weekly publication its start. He had had a great, deal of expereince before he came to Junior College, and spared no effort. to make The Paper Lantern a real college paper. George P. Wilson, as business and advertising manager, was responsible for the finan- cial success of the paper. Advertising was his hobby, and it was through his efforts that The Paper Lantern was able to support itself and turn surplus funds over to the school. Those who helped to found the weekly are: Mary Greiner, Helen Snow, Allyn Wright, Evelyn Brownell. Ada Bickmore. Ben Rottman, Henry McCarty, Hi Dillon, Catherine Coggins. Eliabeth Hoopes. Evangeline Kerr, Margaret De Laughter, Mildred Rayhourn, Lucy Maude 0rd, Gladys Riggle7 Mary Brown, Mary Jean Love and Fred Reichel. The Paper Lantern is financed by the budget and is given to every student as a part of the student body dues paid upon his entrance. It has played an important part in school life. in sports, and in society. It has also been of material aid in advertising various forms of school activity. such as the spring play. To advertise this production over three thousand copies were distributed about the city. The. staff has undergone vai'ious changes. but the paper has always come out regularly. When Almy Harding was made editor of the Annual, Henry McCarty was appointed editor of The Paper'Lantern. George P. Wilson left school and Gladys Riggle took over the, business and advertising duties. It is hoped that next year credit will be given for work 011 the paper; and that the staff may be enlarged and the size f'o'f the publication may be increased from time to time. Page Twelve Page Thirteen QQILTGV HE social calendar for the year has been well filledetoo well filled. some teachers say. A Hget HqulilillthH party was the initial event. Games, refreshments and dancing welemned the new students. The Halloween mas- querade tilled the school with full. The Golden S entertained in the Studio after the football season had Closed. Informal parties have been held at the homes of the various memhers of all 01 the rowing crews. The Petrel Prom x 'as an event in January. The Pritis gave an zlttractiVe dance at the San Diego hotel the last week 01 school. hard parties have been a diversion 01' the Albatross crew. They entertained at formal dances in the Studio and at the San Diego hotel. The Tritons, Dogwatehers and SOIIiWPSIPPS have enjoyed themselves at beach parties. Crossed oars ahmg the walls and programs out in the shape of sculpins, were the salient features at the Seulpin dance at the Fonservatnry. At the end of the t'ack seasmi the Seulpius entertained the men of the team with a banquet. followed by a hilar- ious 111i11iature track meet. Football was well supported hy the Jug Huh girls. After the Chaffee and Fullerton games the Visiting teams were taken to Shirley ttottage for beach parties. A roller skating party, a Monte Carlo. a theater initiation party and an Easter party are among the many events of the ttlittle brown jug year. A pretty tea opened the Sphinx social season. A formal dance was given during the Christnms holidays. in Fehrualw Ruth Thomas was honored by an elaborate pmgrexsive farewell dinner. Later the Sphinx had guests for diimet and dancing at Shirley Cuttage, and after bidding their guests adieu. devoted the night 10 :1 rousing initiation. At the sport dance in June the Studio x 'as transformed into a summer resort. to the delight of the many guests. A11 oriental setting. attractive favors and dancing by candlelight. were the features of the Shell Y0 opening formal at the Conservatury. An informal dance celebrated St. Vale11tine s EVe. 111 May, Mary Greiner was the honoree of a farewell boat ride. followed by dancing and a buffet supper at the Zlae boathouse. Dancing on the U. S. S. Jason was a surprise feature. A huge fraternity pin with lights as jewels, made a novel decorutinn for the Sigma Rho formal. The programs were cleverly cut from wood. An informal dance at the Grant was the first Epsilon Eta affair. A formal was held in the Studio at the beginning of the Christmas holidays. From the, trim programs with their he-ribhoned seals t0 the clustered streamers that hung in a web across the lofty ceiling and twined around the pillars, black and white predominated at Epsilon Eta 's Closing dance. A tiny dancer in black and white, and colored serving boys dressed in white, helped to carry out the color scheme. The English Club barn dance was one Of the jolliest dances of the yearn Monthly banquets have been enjoyed by the members and their guests. 011 St. Patrickts Eve, Alpha Mu Sigma gave a dance at the Conservatory. At the end of school an elaborate banquet and dance closed a successful musical year. The program included musical numbers, toasts, and the presentation of a gift to Miss Giberson. Page Fourteen 60th MEL? EARLY in January, 1922, the State College adopted a budget plan for its student bodies. The plan was thoroughly worked out by a committee be- fore it was presented ftw a student discussion and vote. The system recom- mended hy the committee vas accepted with but one amendment. According to the plan, the student body dues were collected by the offices at the beginning of the smuester. Each cnllege had a budget committee com- posed of three members, a representative 01' the student hody elected at large, a representative of the student executive committee and a representative of the faculty. The student body representative was the commissioner of finance, and vas chairman of his committee. The committee apportioned the funds at the beginning of the semester. The appropriations for all activities that required the joint financial support and joint administration Oil the, colleges was made 011 a basis at enrollnwnt. Those activities requiring joint Financial support and separate administratimt Were ammrtimted funds 011 the ratio of 3 t0 :1 the larger amount being given by the college controlling the activity. The members of the Junior Hillege committee Were Duane Hawkins. Ross Bond and Dean Peterson. When Mr. Hawkins left school Lyman Seheel was elected emumissionel' 0t Jfinance to fill his place. The Teachers$Tollege emumit- tee was composed of Mary Vai'vei', emnmissioner of finance; Aileen Brittain, and President Hardy. The committee had a complete and detailed budget including financial statements, hy the first of April. Throughout the semester those in charge kept funds of the college in perfect order and have made the necessary appropria- tions with judgment and precision. PROGRAM COMMITEE THE Follege Program ii'ommittee, composed of five members from the Junior College and tour from the Teachers College. is one Q? the least known 0? the forces that, made the year so enjoyable t'rom hoth cultural and artistic Viewpoints. Planning most of the programs that so livened the assemblies was the work of this group. Under their a uspiees Miss Lea Penman. ot the Strand Players, spoke on di'aniatics and culture in acting. Havarak Huhhai'd, a noted critic, talked on the appreciation of music. Assisted by his wife and his daughter Sa 'ah. Joseph A. Farrell gave a musical recital. The enllege musical organiza- tions gave a concert. These are but a few 01: the many delightful features of the assemblies. At. the beginning of the first setttester Duane Hawkins was made chairman of the committee. When Hawkins left school Allyn Wright, Ji'., was made chairman. He has acted in that capacity during all of the last semester. The Teachers College representatives are Martha Arndt, Doris Wright, Aileen Brittain and Louise Brawner. Deans Coldwell and Peterson and Presi- dent Hardy are the faculty members. Bernice, Cornell, Elsie Corrin, Sarah Far- rell and Joe Varney represented the Junior College. Page Fifteen Page Sixteen THE Associated W'oments Society was founded as the result of an intercollegiate conference held at the Southern Branch of the University of Califor- nia last spring. Violet Knowles, Martha Arndt, Doris Wright, Louise Brawner and Aileen Brittain were the repre- sentatives from San Diego. They became so en- thused with the success of mens and W01'nen7s organ- iations in the northern colleges that they decided to present the idea the the student body here. The women of the college took to the idea at once and organized the Associated Women's Society, while the men formed under the name of the Stags. Violet Knowles was elected president of the womelvs society. The purpose of the organization is to unite all the women that they may more successfully carry on those activities and interests that are peculiar to their sex. It helped to further girlst athletics. It furnished entertainment at the High School Day fes- tivities. It has taken an active interest in the wel- fare of the women that Will be here this fall. To the college women, particularly the newcom- ers, the A. W. S. Will certainly mean a lot. Helping them to get acquainted and teaching them the tra- ditions and customs of the school it can help the stu- dent body and activities absorb the new students. Re-decorating the studio to make a girls club room out of it was one of the finest things done by the organization. Complete plans for the retinting, remodeling and furnishing of the great room were left With the school that the work might be done during vacation. Elizabeth Hoopes was in charge of this activity. QTAGQ THE Associated Menis Club, known more familiar- ly to campus inhabitants as the HStags.H was founded near the start of the second semester; and at once began to take, an active part in student body affairs. The organization had as its purpose the fos- tering of true college traditions and the improve- ment of the schools general welfare. Taking over the care 01' the menis club rooms was the first action of the club. A set of rules re- garding the proper use of these rooms was at once drawn up and a em'nmittee appointed to see that they were enforced. Boxing. wrestling. and music with refreshments furnished by Epsilon Eta were the main features of the successful smoker held on the opening night. The next thing that held the interest of the men was High School Day. A number of the members husied themselves by helping to receive the Visitors and by showing them the grounds. A program was also given that afternoon for the benefit of the male visitors. The officers of this live-wire organization were Hi Dillon, president; Lyman Seheel, Vice-president; Alden Ross, secretary and treasurer. All of these proved themselves very well fitted for their posi- tions and did splendid work in helping the club to organize and take its initial steps. For the coming year the following Officers were elected: Ail'red Tarr. president; T0111 Harland. Vice- president; and Herman Harris. secretary and treas- urer. Joe Vurgasson was chosen to represent the organization on the executive committee. The officers and men are already planning for 2111 even more successful club for the coming year. They plan 10 increase the scope of the ttStagsii work and make it a potent factor in the life of the college HI DILLIN LYMAN SCHEEL ALDEN Ross Page Sev enleen ENGLISH QLUB THE English club proper is split into five commit- tees consisting of a short story group, a poetry group, a debate group, a journalism group, and a group to study the drama. Mary R. Steyle called the first meeting of the, Short Story club last October. In the second semester Josephine Dawson was chairman. 011 the honor roll for short stories the following names were written by the end of the term: Pauline Sipple. Josephine Daw- son. Lola Van Kirk, Grace Fanning. Henry VVult't', Marjorie Van Dieken, Page 'Wright, Mabel Gloyd, Georgia Sherill, Peggy Drake, Rae Clark and , 1 Blanche Delaney. L The Poetry club was led through a very success- ful year by XVilfred Knudtson. Under his leadership a number of poems by Club members were submitted for publication in The Paper Lantern. At the end of the year club members collected the best poems of the year and bound them artistically as an exhibit of their achievements. George P. Wilson was manager of debate at the beginning of the first semester. A team composed of Helen McClure and Teyiihnni Woodward entered the intercollegiate debates. In November Lois Lovell debated Woodward at an assembly. In the second semester the leadership of this club passed to Miss Lovell. Mary Greiner was appointed first chairman of the Press club. Twenty signed up at the first meet- ing. In the second semester Allyn Wright succeeded to the leadership. Prominent local newspaper men were brought before the club and a thorough discus- sion of the possibilities of the writing game taken up. The section of the English club devoted to the drama was lead throughout the year by Margaret De Laughter. Under her direction a skit entitled, HThe Angel Intrudesf, was presented at an assembly. Page Eighteen THE English Club Of the San Diego State College was organized in September of 1921, after the pattern of the English club of the University of California. Professor Henry Meade Bland, head of the English Department, was chosen as sponsor. With his aid the club and its branches were perfected. The club started with thirty-seven students as active, charter members. George R. Mitchell was elected president; Lucy Maude 0rd, Vice-president; Mary Greiner, secretary; George P. Wilson, treasurer; Francis Peacock, librarian. In honor of the work they have done for the club and for their continued interest, John Vance Cheney, President Hardy, Dean Peterson, Dean Coldwell, Mrs. Roger Welles and Edwin Markham were elected to honorary membership. When, in December, Mr. Mitchell took a position in Imperial valley, Vice- President Lucy Maude 0rd took charge. During her term of office the club took a trip to the Coronado Islands. The journey was inspirationals as well as enjoyable. 111 the February elections, Margaret Drake was made president; Mary Carver, Vice-president; Francis Peacock, secretary; Fred Reichel, treasurer; Lois Lovell, historian, and Ada Biekmore, publicity. The idea of a scholarship fund was brought up by Professor Bland at a March meeting. After an enthusiastic discussion the members accepted the plan and started to work immediately. Mrs. Kate Deming gave $5.00 to the worthy cause; Mrs. Harriet Welles, author of HAnchor's Aweighfy very kindly gave a reading before an assembly for the benefit. of the fund, and a barn dance, given by the club itself, added to the amount materially. The club has pledged itself to give a scholarship of $200 each year to some high school graduate who is deemed worthy by the college faculty. Page Ninelecn Page Twenty o-U'Buu rIFuA ow. Page Tmeniy-one Page Tmenly-lwo GRACE GAIL CIBERSON MILDRED BERGEN LUCY MAUDE 0RD ALVIN MORRISN BEN ROTTMAN XVILBERT ANDERSON CLAUDE NORRIS ALPHA MU SIGMA SHORTLY after the opening of the spring semester the associated music students of the San Diego State College decided to form a committee which would handle all the business of the combined musical organizations. This committee was to he composed of the presidents of the Treble Cleff Club, Choral Club, Junior College Male Chorus, and orchestra, and a general business manager, elected at large. The chairman of this committee was to be appointed from the above-meutioned group of five. Mildred Bergen, Lucy Maude 0rd, Wilbert Anderson, Ben Rottman, Claude Norris and Alvin Morrison, Who are the present committeemen, have worked together very well, guiding the des- tinies of the musical organizations with foresight and wisdom. It is needless to state that all the praise for this highly successful year should go to the director, Miss Grace Gail Giberson, for it was through her efforts and untiting enthusiasm that the San Diego State College is now in. possession of a musical department of Which they can be justly proud, an organiation of sterling worth which stands for the highest ideal in college life. Page Tweniy-lhrce Page Tmenty-four ORCHESTRA UNDER the personal direction of Chesley Mills, the State College Orchest '21 started this year With an interest and enthusiasm that prophesied well for success. Its first appearance was at the tthristmas concert of the musical organizations. The selections given were the opening and closing marches, T In a 021110035 21 dainty, descriptive number. and the accompaniment to ttThe Birth- day of a King, and Nazareth? Part of an April assembly was devoted to an orchest 1a program. The entertainment of the Visitors 011 High School Day included a brief concert. The Orchestra, augmented by a few professional musicians necessary to give volume for the 011t-0f-doors, pTayed for the Spring Festival. It furnished the music for the performance of HCousin KateW' Pleas- ing numbers were contributed to the Commencement program. The experience. and ability in orchestral work of Mr. Chesley Mills have made him invaluable as a conductor. Mildred Raybourn, who has played pro- fessionally, has been an excellent coucert-master. The members of the Orchestra are: Concert-master and assistant conductor, Mildred Raybourn; Violins. Sarah Farrel, Walter Bryant, Elsa G. Bauer; Viola, Edmund Guehring; basses. Mildred Bost, Vivian Kliensmid; piano, Agnes Thorsen; clarinet, Allyn Wright; comets, Robert Lyons, Allyn McVey; trom- bone, Claude Norris; horn, Ben Rotttnan; saxophones, Margaret Jamison, Harry tender; percussion, William McKinley. The officers of the organization are Mildred Raybourn, student director; Claude Norris, president; Sarah Farrel, Vice-president; Edmund Gruehring, secretary-treasurer; William McKinley, librarian, and Ben Rottman, manager. Page Twenty-five TREBLE CLEF THE TREBLE CLEF CLUB has been one of the most satisfactory musical organizations in the college. Composed of thirty girls, this club has been working since the opening of school. This is no ordinary group of singers. The girls have been picked from the best in the college. Each member feels that her position is an honorary one. There is also a certain realization of personal responsibility Which has urged every girl to put all the expression and finesse at her command into her work. Attention was first called to the Treble Clef in the Christmas concert. Then the girls were in demand for assembly programs as well as at civic gather- ings, the most notable of the latter being their appearance at the civic auditorium. In the spring concert, given in the Greek theater of the college. the girls received the highest praise for their rendition of the difficult choruses in the Indian cantata, HHiawathaYs Childhoodii 1t was here that the lyric quality of their vocies showed to the best advantage. On the same program were the Geisha and American girl choruses singing excerpts from the comic Opera, ttMiss Cherry BlossomW Treble Clef girls were also flatteringly received in their straight chorus work which included, ttI Know a Lovely Garden, 77 itMorn- ihg,H and HPoor Little Girl With a Turned-Up NoseY, In producing such meritorious results, the Treble Clef Club has set a standard for successive years and it may be sincerely hoped that the personnel of the clubs in the future Will work with the ease and harmony Which this organization has displayed during the terms of 1921 and 1922. Page Twenly-six MALE CHORUS THE JUNIOR COLLEGE MALE CHORUS is an organization dedicated to the cultivation of men's voices that has made a permanent place for itself in the State College. The club vas first organized in September With fourteen 0n the list, but rapidly increased in number to thirty-two, besides turning away many who could not pass the try-outs. The Male Chorus is directed by Miss Giberson, head of the Music Depart- ment. The officers of the organization are: Wilbert Anderson, president; Alfred Tarr. vice-president; John Hancock, treasurer, and Herman Harris, secretary. The first public appearance of the chorus was at the Christmas concert When the men sang several anthems that, were heartily received. When the new semester opened the faculty recognized the existence and worth of the club by reorganizing classes to allow them time for practice, The ChOl'lIS hasshmvn its appreciation by taking a leading part in several assembly programs. The men present a neat appearance in their Udress paradeH cos- tumes of dark suits and black bow ties. The male chorus did its best work in the unforgettable festival of May. The hard work that the club had put, in was evidenced in the fine quality and finish of the singing. Three delightful selections were rendered and received With heartiest applause. They were: t Fhe Red Searffy HKentucky Babefi and ttLittIe Cotton Dolly ; The male chorus promises to do great things in the coming year, When the membership Will probably be increased to over fifty. Page Tmenlyeseven Page Twenty-eight Y. W. C. A. THE Y. W. showed its hoosting by giving the sec 7nd social event of the school yoarma dance in honor of the new students of the College. Since then its activities have not ceased. There are regular discussion groups meeting every other Thursday night. At those times girls from both schools meet together for supper and then discuss with some live leader vari- ous topics and problems of interest to college girls. 011 one of the outstanding evenings Miss Smith, financial secretary of the Pacific Coast field spoke to the group 011 the work of the Y. W. C. A.. presvnting it in its WOl'ld-Wide scope. Edna Hmvlwnson, 21, Stanford girl. also told about the student Y. W. as a, Whole. It, gave all W110 heard it a, truer Vision of the size of the Y. Vv'. C. A, work. Some of the tthomiosth evenings have been spent with our own faculty: Miss Smith, Miss Bagley, and Miss Field. The Asilomar Club is a very popular branch of the Y. W. There is an en- rolled nicmhorship of about. thirty. Every Thursday 110011 about twenty girls bring their lunches to Room 12 and get little glimpsvs into life at Asilomar. Vivian Kleinsmid, chairman of the club, has been elected the Stuck-up to rep- resent 0111' school at the HRetreat By the Sea ii this summer. The officers for this year have been: President, Gladys Biggie; Vice Pres- ident7 Helen Hale; Treasurer, Dorothy VVhittemOI'e; Secretary, Doris Wright. They have been assisted by the t'abinet which consists of the following chairmen: Word Fellowship, Aileen hittain; Discussion Group, Vivian Kleinsmid; Publicity, Bernice Green; Social, J. Powell; Religious Education7 Wilma Bryant. V i Page Tweniy-nine Page Thirty Page Thirty-one .v. Page Thirly-iwo Whereas W. F. Bliss, a great teacher, an honored leader and a helpful friend, is no longer with us, and, Whereas all those who knew him miss the guidance and stimulation of his vision, his devotion to duty and his sane counsel, and, Whereas the philosophy which coni trolled his policies and actions calls us to high endeavor in the interest of public education whether we can see immediate result or not, and, Mbttta5 we would we were worthy of the friendship he so generously gave and the leadership he assumed; there fore be it resolved, What each of us now engaged in the work to which Mr. Bliss devoted his life shall truly catch a spark from the torch he flung, and go forward with stronger purpose and determination toward the realization of the great ideals he consistently held. Page Thirty-ihree LOUISE BRAWNER MARTHA ARNDT DEAN COLDWELL DORIS WRIGHT AILEEN BRITTAIN Page Thirly-four QTUDQNT BODQY HE executive committee of the Teachers College, composed of President Martha Arndt. Vice-President Louise Brawner. Secretary Doris Wright, and Treasurer Aileen Brittain With Dean Ada Coldwell as advisor, was elected in the fall of 1921 to legislate for a group of over two hundred young women. This work they carried on independently throughout the term. It represented the last of a long line of normal school student bodies. Under the new amalga- mation the student teachers will follow the curriculm in Education in the degree-granting San Diego State College and Will be members of the one student body. During the past year the duties of the T. U. executive committee have been very heavy because of the confusion in the relations of the colleges. The four girls. however. have worked lustily to direct the energies of their two hundred and thirty-nine constituants and have accomplished some commend- able work. The executive committee went to the convention of college women that was held at the Southern Branch of the University of California in Los Angeles. At the meeting the northern delegates reported the rousing success of the divi- sion of their colleges into a men's and a womenis organization to transact such business as applied to each group only and to handle the separate club rooms. Enthusiastic, the delegates returned to spread the idea among the San Diegans. Violet Knowles of J. C. had gone as its delegate. Under the urge of this group the students nrganized into the two clubs. Since these clubs made 110 distinc- tion between T. C. and J. C. their formation was a distinct. step toward the merger of the. colleges, long desired yet lung debated. As officers of the T. C. student body they served in the Central Committee of the united colleges also. Here the legislation for the entire institution was thrashed out. Aileen Bi-ittain was chosen by the committee to represent it 011 the budget board. And now the year of partnership is up and the two colleges are one. The White and Gold 0f the student teachers have blended into the Purple and Gold 0f the San Diego State College. Page Thirly-five T. Q. GQAD? WHAT can ever be said of senior classes that has not been said before? No writer has ever el'ystalized the true story of a graduating class in words that to the members of that class are not an unromantic Chronology 013 meet- ings, of clmosing colors, of graduation preparations. And 110 writer ever Will for graduating classes are dear to the memories of the alumni only for the friendships they signify. Four semesters of similar interests, of constant association When students study together and play to- gether, give the time in Which friendship matures. On a few of its members the class bestows the highest acknowledgements of mass friendship as it rec- ognizes their abilities and chooses them to lead it through the coming semester. The graduating class of the Teachers College Of 1922 is no exception. Choosing the Misses Chapman, Hunter, McLaughlin and Alexander as pres- ideht7 Viee-president, secretary and treasurer respectively, it has functioned through this, its last semester of college life as a great, happy family. Its members have been active in all school affairs. President of the student bodies, treasurer of T. C., chairman of the Short Story club, eX-president of J. 0., business manager of weekly and annual, president of the English club, are but a few of the titles its members hold. Grouped with it in the following pages are the class of August and the Smith-Hughes and special certificate students. These latter certificates are held in addition to the regular diploma for the graduated student-teaehers. Though not the largest, the Class of 722, may well claim to be one of the livest in the history of the college. It also holds distinction as the first and last class of Teachers College since that institution no longer exists. Next yeareState College. Page Thirly-six WILMETH CHAPMAN San Diego High School; Ed- ucation; Petrel Crew; Two Masque Players; Treble Clef. ELstE FRANCES HUNTER Heme! Union High School, California; Education; Triton Crew; Y. W. C. A. MARIAN A. MCLAUGHLIN Sioux City High School, Iowa; Education; Dog Watch Crew. MARY ANN ALEXANDER. Union High School, Yuma, A.:izona; Education: Triton; Two Mask Players. MARTHA ARNDT Escondido High School; Edu- cation; Triton Crew; President A. S. 3.; Central Commxttee. FAY BALL El Monte High School, Cali- fornia; Education; Triton Crew; Y. W. C. A.; Eng- lish Club. SELMA BERGLUND Long Beach Polytechnic High 5 c h o o 1; Education; Dog Watch Crew. PHYLLIS BURNS BLACKMAN Lancasler, Ohio, High School; Education; Pelrel Crew; Y. W. C. A. Page Thiriy-sevcn Page Thirly-eight ETHEL ELIZABETH BLANC Julian Union High School. Julian. California; Education; Y. W. C. A.; Sou'wester Crew. AILEEN VICTORIA BRITTAIN San Diego High School; Ed- ucation; Shen Yo; Two Masque Players; Asilomar Club; Petrel Crew; Treble Clef, Treasurer of T. C.-A. S. 13.; Member of T. C. Bud- get Committee; Central Com- mittee. KATHERINE WORD BULLOCK San Diego Junior College; Ecl- ucalion; Pristis Crew; Two Masque Players. CALLIE ROSE BURTNER National City High School; Education; Y. W. C. A.; Sou'wester Crew RAE CLARK Fullerton Ju n i o r College; Arts; Triton Crew; English Club. JOSEPHINE LINDLEY DAWSON El Paso; Two Masque Play- ers; English Club. MILDRED VERA DEWIT Illinois State Teachers' Col- lege; Education; English Club. ESTELLE OLIVE DODD San Diego Junior College; Ed- ucation; Triton; Y. W. C A. NELLE LOUISE EVANS Lenoir City High School, Ten- nessee; Education; Y. W. C. A. ; Sou'wester Crew. HELEN LOUISE FLEMING Creenville OhiQ City Nor- mal; Educanion. MARGARET MAE Fox San Diego High School; Arts; Petrel Crew; Grinnell College, Iowa. BERTHA BANKS GOBLE Washington 5 t a t 6 Normal, Bellingham; Edumation. AMELIA M. GOEDDEL San Diego High School; Ed- ucation; Albatross Crew; Two Masque Players. BERNICE GREEN Central Union High School, El Centro; Arts; President Two Masque Players; Mem- ber of Central Committee; Y. W. C. A.; Petrel Crew. EVELYN LAVERNE GREEN Whittier College, California; Education; Dog Watch Crew. AGNES Goocn Two Mask Players; Y. W. C. A.; Dog Watch. Page Thirty-nine Page Forty ELCEIA HILDUR HAMILTON San Diego High School; Edu- cation; Sou'wester Crew. RITA FRANCES HANNON Kent State Normal School, Kent, Ohio; Education. ADA ELLEN HICHORY National City High School; Education; Treble Clef; Sou'wester Crew; Y. W. C. A.; Two Masque Players. IDA HOGEN Pomona College. Claremont; Sou'wester Crew. EMILY HOLMSTROM Lewislon State Normal, Ohio; Education. ROWENA IRELAND San Diego Junior College; Ed- ucation; Petrel; Y. W. C. A.; Two Masque Players; Asilo- mar Club. LEAH MARIAN KECK San Diego High School; Ed- ucation; Y. W. C. A. L015 ELOISE KECK San Diego High School; Arts; Y. W . C. A. GLADYS ALICE KELLY San Diego High School; ECL ucation; English Club; Hik- ing Club; Triton Crew; Two Masque Players. OPAL LAMB San Diego Junior College; Jugs. CATHERINE MCMULLEN AMY MARSTON Teachers, College, London, England; Education. HAZEL E. MARTIN Hemet Union High; Educa- tion; Triton. FLORENCE MARGARET MILLER LAURA MONTIEL Academy Of Our Lady Of Peace, San Diego; Education; Hiking Club; Swimming Club; Triton Crew. BIRDENA JOSEPHINE MOORE Park High School, Livingston, Montana; Education; Petre! Crew; Two Masque Players. Page Forty-one Page Foriy-tlvo DOROTHY MORIARTY El Cajon Valley Union High; Education; Triton Crew: Two Masque Players. CLARA L. MOSES San Diego High School; Ed- ucation; Petrel Crew. ELIZABETH MUELLER Marylhurst Normal School, Oswego, Oregon; Education; Two Masque Players. UILDA BARBARA M. PUCHER San Diego High School; Ed- ucation; Treble Clef; Two Masque Players. SARAH GLADYs RIGGLE National City High School; Education; Petrel Crew; Y. W. C. A.; Advertising and Business Manager of Paper Lantern; Business Manager of Del Sudoeste. IRMA A. ROMBAUER Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.; Education. MRS. MARY DAGGETT Ross lnc'iana Stale Normal, Terre Haute; Education THOMAS C. TRENGOVE University of Nevada; Edu- cation. LOLA VAN KIRK New Mexico State Normal; Education; Petrel Crew; Two Masque Players; English Club, HAZEL DEE WHITELOCK N. E. Missouri State Teach- ers College, Kirksvilie, Mo.; Education; Albatross Crew. DOROTHY L013 WHITTEMORE San Diego High School; Edu- cation; Pristis Crew; Y. W. C. A.; Tennis Club; Two Masque Players; Swimming Club; English Club. MARGARET WILKES University of Redlands; Edu- cation; Albatross Crew. MARY A. WILSON Pomona College; Education; Sotfwester Crew. DORIS WRIGHT San Diego High School; Ed- ucation; Petrel Crew; Y. W. C. A.; Two Masque Players; Secretary A. S. B. of T. C.; Member Central Committee, Asilomar Club; Treble Clef; Stanford University GRACE J. YOUNG San Diego High School; Ed- ucation; Albatross Crew. ELLA YOUMANS SanvDiego High School; Ed- ucation; Dog Vlatch Crew. Page Forty-threa Page Forly-four RUBY CARMEN BERKLEY Du Quoin Township High School, Du Quoin, Illinois; Education; Glee Club. MILDTED MARIE BOWEN Globe High School, Arizona; Education; English Club; Glee Club. MARGARET JUDITH DRAKE Rockford College, Illinois; Arts; President of the English Club; University of Hawaii. IVA VERN DYCHE Julian High School, Califor- nia; Arts; Sodwester Crew; Y. W. C. A. MIss GENTRY KATHERINE ESTHER COGGINS San Diego High School; Ed- ucation; Albatross Crew; Tre- ble Clef; T. C. Editor Paper Lantern. CLARA HAMILTON EMILY HART JESSIE AMELIA LESTER San Diego Junior College: Education. MARJORIE SOPHIA VANDIEKEN San Diego High School; Ed- ucation; Pristis Crew; Two Masque Players; Y; W. C. A.; English Club; Swimming Club. ORA BELLE WATTENBARGER University of Redlands; Edu- cation; Treble Clef. MARION BROWN Arts; Two Masque Players. ANNA GROGAN Central Union High School, El Centro; Arts; Two Masque Players; Dog Watch Crew. CARRIE EVANCELINE KERR San Diego High School; Fine Arts; Y. W. C. A.; Two Masque Players; English Club; Petrel Crew; Paper Lantern; Tennis Club; Uni- versity of California. JEANNETTE POWELL Arts; Two Masque Players; Y. W. C. A. PHIL R. WEST Page Forly-five Page Forty-six MRS. BUNIECE BEAL BROWN Long Beach Business College; Home Economics. San Diega High School; Edu- cation. MRS. GRACE FANNING Kansas State Agricultural Col- lege, Manhattan, K a n s a s; Home Economics; Summer Session University of Califor- nia, Southern Bracnh. MRS. GERTRUDE L. OSENBURG State Normal School, Los An- geles; Home Economics; Sum- mer Session University of California. MRS. MINERVA F, TURNBULL Home Economics. OTHER GRADUATES AGNES BAKER BONNIE CAMPBELL MRS. CARVER LONELLA CLARE ZILLAH MURPHY MITELENE NEWTON MRS. SCHOFIELD HESTER TANCRE Page Foriytscven eNNlOQ A3? + YEARLINGS, just halfway between the two great days that mark a college career, freshman regis- tration day and commencement day, yet the mem- bers of the Junior A class of Teachers College have already shown the spirit that foretells great things for the group. Giving a farewell party for the departing Febru- ary graduates. the class made its first social debut before the college. Those teachers 110W busy at their profession in many scattered towns in this state Will not soon forget the Purple and White of the Junior A Class that decorated the studio the night of that dance, January 27th. Just one more year, think the juniors, till they, too, will be leaving the college to go forth and teach. Then a few weeks later the class welcomed the e ; incoming Junior B class at an afternoon tea. Nadine V; y. i i i Airhart, Thelma MaeAnally and Amelia Goeddel told the fortunes of the freshmen who were told their opportunities to be a useful part of the college stu- dent body. At'ter tea had been served, Ruth Sehiferle provided music for the dancing which followed, Mildred Raybourne played several Violin solos. At the beginning of the semester the class chose the officers that have guided it through the months. Mary Carver was elected president; Mildred Fish was chosen Viceepresident; While the duties of secre- tary-treasurer were given to Minnie Lee Spratlen. MARY CARVER MILDRED FISH MINNIE LEE SPRATLEN Page Foriy-eighi JUNIOR B? LUCK-What is luck? Superstitution may hinder those Willing to kow-tow before it but to live people, and particularly to live organizations, it por- tends many things. Thus, though its officers were elected on the thirteenth day of March. and above all, an election held in room thirteen, the Junior B Class of Teach- ers College has just completed a most enjoyable year. Evalyn Rice was chosen to guide the class x . through the year. Ida Belle Squires was elected to the Vice-presidency While the office. of secretary M e went to Lucile Stiles. The youngest class in school started to learn the ways of the institution at once and was rapidly as- similated. The class only numbered twenty but its members have worked in the school activities and striven to do their part. Margaret Lowry, one of the Junior Bts took the lead in HCousin KateW ', Lucile Stiles worked on the Paper Lantern. Members Of the class are: Winifred Batten, Rodney Brineloe, Helen Brodersohm7 Zelma Horton, Gladys Larrabee, Joy Larrabee, Camilla Lee, Helen MeCrary, Marguerite McDaniel, Estelle McKenzie7 Margaret Neville, Evalyn Rice, Florence Silberhorn, EVELYN RICE Ide Belle Squires, Mary Elizabeth Stevens, Lucile IDA BELLE SQUIRES Stlles, Margaret Lowry, Marguerlte Conway, Caro- Luchs 5mEs line, Crane and Mary Lillian Hopper. Page Forly-nine Page Fifty TWO MASQUE PLAYERS TWO MASQUE PLAYERS is the title bestOWed upon tho Teachers College Dranmtic Society. 111 1919 a lively interest in dramatics drew a, group of girls together. In 1920 the group was organized and named. Lillian Black Rivors was the president, and Mrs. Ada Coldwell the faculty advisor. Thv svcond year of the clubis activity was under the leadership of Kate IIof'l'nvi'. The girls had a studio of their own in an unused class-room. Black furniture stunciled with bright colors and hangings 0f hntic and tietdye, made it 2! charming meeting place. The studio had to be abandoned at. the advent of the Junior College, so the meotinois this year have been held at Green Hall. The first performance of the season vats a clever Oliv-nct play in Kollege Kut Ups, z Fhe Gray Decoivors.H it His acted by Marion Brown, Ruth Schifel'le and Hurnico Green, and directed by Mrs. Rivers. Mrs. Rivers has been pleased to advise and direct the cluh in all their products since her g 'aduation. The first number of the High School Day Program vas a fantasie hy Earnest Dawson. hPierrot of tho Minntta'i Jeanette Powell and Anne Grogan played the parts of the moon-maid 22ml Pierrot. itLimu Iiwmsfi a vogue play by Alfred Krmuberg. was prosentml by Nal'CiHS'd Delano and Hester Tancre. A song and ilzmcc by Thelma McAmiHy and Bernice Green procwhul a burlesque 011 anhim'm: Mrs. E. 13211101: Zilmoth Chapman and E. Milvllvr acted in tho lultvi'. 'lihv officers are Bernice Grimm, president; Gladys Kelly, nmnager, and Dorothy Moriarty, seei'ctai'y-troasuror. The faculty advisors are Miss Mary Buntmi. Mrs. Hlarlotte Robinson and Miss Caroline Townsend. Page Fifty-one Page Fifly-lwo Page Fifty-lhree Ross BOND VIOLET KNOWLES Page Fifly-four HOWARD MILLER DE'WITT MOTT MILDRED BERGEN LUCY MAUDE 0RD H1 DILLIN EVELYN BROWNELL CURTIS GORHAM QTVDQNT BODCV SI'CCESSFIYL year for the Assoeizltml Student Body of the Junior College has just ended. It has been 21 year of momentous hamwnings and achieve,- men'men year which will always he remehered hy the two hundred and twenty students who were pioneers for the San Diego Junior Follege in its new environ- ment: the lust year of the Junior Vollege Student Body. At the beginning 014 the fall semester officers were ehmen to guide the good ship J. C. through her initial voyage Dewitt 7H. Mott became president; Mildred I39rgen. Vice-pwsitlent; .lmwrence Hathaway, seeretary; Ross Bowl, treasurer: Hi Dillon, auditor. Violet Knowles and Curtis Gorhzlm were elected sophomore executive committee members, while Evelyn Brownell and Howard Miller were chosen as freshmen executive members. Almy Harding was elected historian. The responsibility imposed upon these reprewntatives was by 110 means light. Their work was tn put the Junior College 011 a proper executive basis. On account of the transfer 01' the Junier College to the Teachers College, this meant an almost complete reorganization of student affairs. Before the February semester opened the entire College and Teachers College, Junior College had been established upon a practical budget system. This came. as a result of many hours of co-operative work 011 the part, of the executive committees of the two colleges, With the advisory help of President Hardy and Dean Peterson. Later a student body election resulted in the selection of Duane Hawkins to serve as cmumissioner of finance. for the budget committee. Smm afterward. however, Hawkins left school and ROSS Bond was ehosen as his successor. The officers retained their positions throughout the school year, with the exeeptinn of Lawrence ITHTIIZIWEU', seeretary, whose position was later filled by Lucy Maude 0rd. 111 May the Junior College Student, Body passed Out, of existence when it illsctl with the Teachers Vollege Asxoeiated Student Body. The two bodies Were el'l'leizlly united by oral vote and a tentative constitution was accepted. Page Fifty-five QODLPIQTOQV Page Fifiy-six AT their first meeting early in October, the Junior College Sophomores nominated and elected offi- cers. Ross Bond, then acting as chairman, became the president. Elizabeth Hoopes was chosen Vice- president7 Adele Ogden was elected secretary, and Claude Norris, treasurer. The new officers were installed at once. and the work of the year began. In order to enlarge the Sophomore class, it was decided that students having twelve units of credit at the beginning of the year, or one SCIIIBStGIJS work in some other college7 were to be Sophomores. The total number of Sophomores after the decision was forty-two. Early in the year the gay Sophs decided upon their colors and the management of their finances. With Cerise and Black for their banner, and fifty cents from each member due the treasurer, the class started ttto take the wind out of the Freshmenk sailsW It was much easier said than done. The Fresh out-numlwred, 011t-ra1'1, and out-pulled the hardy Sophomores in the first inter-class meet. The latter retaliated. however, by defeating the Fresh- men in an indoor game at Hulburds Grove 0n Ditch Day. The main reason for the quiet ending of the Sophomore class was the organization on May 3rd of twenty-three of its members into the Graduation Class of 22. The same officers elected at the be- ginning 0f the year were retained to take charge of the prospective graduates. Blue and Gold, the Junior College colors, were selected as the class colors. June 16 nine men and fourteen women received Junior College diplomas. The girls were dressed in soft silks 0f pastel shades. They wore eorsages of blue and gold flowers. The class of ,22 holds the honor of being the first to graduate from San Diego State College. Ross H. BOND, President 5. D. H. 5.; Commerce; Ep- silon Eta; Golden S; Treas- urer Hods; J. C. Student Body Treasurer; J. C. Executive Committee; Secretary - Treas- urer, Central Committee; Au- ditor, Central Committee; Bud- get Committee; Class Presi- dent; Track; Football; Cross Country; Interclass Track. ELIZABETH MARY Hoopzs Vicc-Presidenl S. D. H. 5.; Arts and Sci- ence; Sphinx; Jug Club; Vice President Sophomore a nd Graduating Classes; Secretary A. W. 5.; Captain of Scul- pin Crew; Swimming Club; Paper Lantern, Del Sudoeste; J. C. Social Committee; Kol- lege Kut-Ups; U. of C. ADELE OGDEN, Secretary National City High School; Letters of Science; Jug Club; Sophomore Secretary; Kollege KuLUps; Basketball; Captain, Basketball; Indoor Baseball; University of California. CLAUDE NORRIS, Treasurer Coronado High School; Presi- dent of Orchestra; Sophomore Treasurer. FANNY RUTH ALDERMAN University of Oregon; Arts; Sculpin Crew; English Club; Treasurer A. W. 5.; San Di- ego State College. MILDRED JUNE BERGEN Colorado Springs H. 5.; Arts; Sphinx; Jug Club; Kollege Kut-Ups; Manager uSecret Service; Assistant Manager Cousin Kate ; Spring Festb val; Vice-President Freshman Class and A. S. 13.; President Treble Clef; Choral Club; Central Committee; Sculpin Crew; Basket Ball; U. of O. ADA BELLE BICKMORE Central High School, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Arts and Science; Jug Club; English Club; Press Club; Treasurer; Debate; Paper Lantern; Del Sudoeste; Kollege Kut-Ups; U. of C. ROLAND ADOLPH BRANDT San Diego High School; Com- merce. Page Fifiy-seven Page Fifly-eight MABEL BROWN San Diego High School; Sec- retarial; Jug Club; Kollege Kut-Ups; Paper Lantern; Del Sudoeste; English Club; Scul- pin Crew. ELst MILDRED CORRIN Coronado High School; Arts; Shen Yo; Central Committee; Treble Clef; Jug Club; Presi- dent Jug Club; University of California. HIRAM DILLIN Sah Diego High School; President Hods; Manager of Track; Football; Auditor of J. C. Student Body. FLORENCE RACHEL EATON National City High School; Liberal Arts; Jug Club; San- ta Barbara. SARAH LOUISE FARRELL University of Kansas; Liberal Arts; Vicerpresident Sopho- more Class; Golf Club and Orchestra; Central Commit- tee; Secretary Jug Club; Man- ager J C. Swimming Club; Kollege Kut-Ups; Sculpin Crew; NIiHs College. VIOLET VIRGINIA KNOWLES S. D. H. 5.; Sphinx; Treas- urer Jug Club; Kollege Kut- Ups; Nlanager Basket Ball; Carnival; President A. W. 5.; Ex. Committee; Vice-President Treble Cleff; Choral Club; Spring Festival; Spring Play; A. W. S. Conference; Leland Stanford University. ISABELLE STACY LAWRIE Classical Course of New Paltz New York S t a t a Normal School; H o m e Economics Course, S. D. J. C.; Special Work in Psychology, Univer- sity of California; Arts; Post- Graduate VVork in San Diego Junior College. WILMA LEoTA LEECH Brush High School, Brush, Colorado; Arts; Swimming Club. EVERETT I. LOCKHART San Diego High School; Lib- eral Arts; J. C. Male Chorus; University of Southern Calif. DE WITT MOTT West High, Des Moines, Iow West High, Des Moines, Iowa; Commerce Hods; Ex- Committee; President A. S. B.; Golden S; College Y; Central Committee Chairman; Football; Track; U. of C. OSCAR KNEFLER RICE San Diego High School; Chemistry; Tennis; University of California. EMILY MARY RICHIE University of Southern Cali, fornia, Los Angeles; Arts; University of California. LYMAN SCHEEL 5. D. H 5.; Mechanical En- gineering; Golden 5; View President Metfs Club; Com- missioner of Finance; Chair man of Joint Budget Commit- tee; Basketball; Captain, Bas, ketball; Football; Sophomore Indoor C a p t a i n; Interclass Cross-Country; California In- stitute of Technology. MARY ELMA SPICER National City High School; Secretarial; Jug Club. LEONARD E. STAHL San Diego High School; Chemical Engineering; Hod Club; College Y; Golden 5; Tennis Club; Track Team; University of California. DON MICHAEL TAYLOR- Harvard School, Los Angeles; Science; Epsilon Eta; Sewe- lary Choral Club; J. C. Male Chorus; College Kut-Ups; uCousin Kate. Page Fifly-nine FDQOQU Page Sixty THE first Ju11io1 College Freshman class to swing open the State College doo1s has moved a wor- thy medeeessm for the F1 eshman classes to come: Since the relative size of the classes precluded excessive inter-class rivalry, the Freshmen turned their energies to the support of all forms of school activities. The football captain is a Freshman, and nine of the fourteen football letter men are lower classmen. Freshmen hold the 111aj01iity of school officers, and are in the majority in the various activities. Alvin Morrison, musician and athlete, has been Class president. Bernice Cornell holds the honors 0f the Vice-presideney. 3011 Ryan is secretary, and George F. Wilson. football hero, passes out the dues cards. In all the athletic meets the Orange and White of the Freshmen topped the Sophomore colors. The tug-Of-War, captained by Tarr, was won in two straight pulls. Henry McCarty, captain, Tom Har- land, Bruce Maxwell7 Alvin Morrison, Richard Ball and Walt Bryant were the light-footed men who e11- abled the Fresh to Win the crosseountry run, though by the bare margin of 28-27. The track meet in January was a Freshman Vic- tory. Alden Ross, John Hancock, Bruce Maxwell, T0111 Harland, Ellis Price, Julian Pohl, T0111 Hester, Henry Francis, Teynham Woodward, Carl Wise, Lee Wult'f and George F. Wilson piled up the score for the Freshmen. HThe best class eve1w must have been the slogan of every class since Cadmus taught the willing learn- ers of Athens the alphabet. It is an honored tradi- tion thatrevery Class considers itself especially gifted by Minerva. The class of '23 holds true to the tradi- tion in believing itself entirely admirable. Page Sixiy-one JUG GLUE JUG CLUB has passed its fifth milestone this year 011 the journey toward its goal. Promotion of a eo-operative college spirit and benefits to its members from their close companionship are the ideals of Jug Club which its members have pledged themselves to work for. Elsie Corrin, president, has proved a splendid organizer and director. Evelyn Brownell has been Viee-president; Sarah Farrell, secretary7 and Violet, Knowles, treasurer. This club is diveded into groups that plan the different social activities for the fifty-tive members. Lois Lovell, Sarah Farrell, Imogene McLean7 Elizabeth Hoopes, Lazelle Delano and Ruth Alderman were chairmen. The initiation of new members in the fall was the opening event. After a, trip through divers torture chambers the insects became qu-t'ledged members, and were guests of the 01d members at a luncheon. A song written by a Jug committee was sung at a football 'ally to cheer the warriors 011 to a Victory over Fullerton After the Chattee and Fullerton games the Visiting team and the home team were entertained with a beach party at Shirley Cottage. The T. 0.78 were entertained at a steeple chase. The hounds chased the hares through canyon and sage-brush until they caught up with the hares who were cooking a beetsteak. Games and stories around the fire followed. The spring term insects were initiated at an Easter party given at the home of Carolyn Sprague. Carnival colors and carnival spirit reigned at the Monte Carlo given at the home of Lillian McKenzie. The guests amused themselves with cards at the. various tables, fishing for prizes in the fish pond, and trials on the roulette wheel. A luncheon of salad, wafers, and strawberry sundaes followed an impromptu program. A scrapbook 0t, Jug parties and Jug snapshots has been started. Page Sixiy-iwo HOD GLUE AYE, and the Recording Angel hath inserihed another year to the credit of that most aneient aml hmmrahte 01' all orders. Ye IIOtiS. Originating iii a now extinet trihe in the Himalayas, this society has come down through the ages bringing- with it all its ancient traditions and eustoms. Despite the en- roaehments of civilization, its disciples are still wont on an evening t0 delve in the mysteries of that most mysterious of Oriental arts. ttuhieal engineering. Gathering: for its initial meeting of the Fall Semester in September. i e Iluly Order ditlst choose its leadership for the ensuing year. With rare judg- ment 21ml Foresight tiiti they ehoose. Frmn out 01' the East tSan DiegM came, 71:0 Hi Dillin to assume the thtties of Most Reverend Grand High Mogul. may his trihe increase, 101th has he served and well. As his associates, the Order ehOSe t'rnm its immher the Ihllowing: Shh High Mogul. Joe tliittle Joet Varney; Ye Tithe Gatherer. Russ tPhoehet Bond: Neeretary and Guardian and Guardian 01' the Sacred Serolls. Jonas tSnake Eyesi Hathaway; Lord High, Lord Bouncer and Guardian of the Sacred Preeinets. tturtis tDoct Gro- ham: Sub High Lord Bouncer and Guardian 01' the Sacred Preeinets. D. 13. tBig Dieki Mott; Spiritual Adviser. .tlto'i A. Livett: Town t'rier. B0 Lyman tlmusyi Seheel. With sueh a worthy aggregation the success of the year was assured. At earnest solicitatinu and request 01 Pledges A. t'l'inyt Tarr. NV. Bryant. S. Held. 11. Harris. and J. tAndj: Umnm Van Rensellaer. and under the leadership of its ot't'ieers aml Initiation ttmnmittee composed ol Hos Hatha- way, Norris, aml Barnes, the Order gathered in a secluded spot in Balboa Park. prelmratnry to its impresxive lnitiatury tteremonial. A t'ter preparing the candidates for the severe trials to he undergone before the should het'nre the, should become that most nohle of all heings. a 11ml. the disciples and pledges first to the Plaza. where they tlSitHliSilPti the natives with their quaint Oriental tn eostumes. and later to the heme ot' Huh High Lord Bouncer and Guardian of the Sacred Preeiuets t'rom W'mneii. where the eantlitlates were successt'tlt'lly initiatetl in the order. Sometime later in the year a second initiation was held at Mission Beach where. after the applieation 0f Ye Holy ttlippeitsi J. Hancock. Al PerrY, H. Jones, E. Dickson. L. 310x011. and Tom Hester were revealed the IIIIVStCPit'S 0f the Order. . The ermriling event 01' the year was the pilgrimage to the home of Grand High Mogul Dillin. NOV. 12. where I'm: the. first time the Apprentices were per- mitted to gather with the Elders. Page Sixly-three DEBATE HE affairs of Mexico in relation to the I'nited States may still puzzle states- men but to the students of the State College they are as an Open book. Did they not hear every angle of the question expounded When the local debaters clashed with the Fullerton team before the assmnhled student body? HThat the government of the United States should recognize the govern- ment of Mexico in ease the Mexican government provides formal guarantees of American property rights in Mexie0.H was the issue upon Which the teams met. San Diego fought for the affirmative while Fullerton defended the negative side of the issue. Although Helen Mettlure and Teynham VVOOdWHl'd were well prepared with facts that seemed to make a firm foundation to support their case and prove every statement the Victory went to the northern team Who came back With many pithy arguments. The debating season in the Junior College Conference called for six de- bates between the three sehnols: S2111 Diego. Fullerton and Santa Ana. HOW- ever the latter college defaulted its debates to the winner of the dehate held here. At the same time the Fullerton affirnmtive team defaulted to San Diego. thus throwing the spotlight 011 the one renmining contest as the huttlegruund 0f the trio. Adele Ogden and Duane Hawkins. who composed the local nega- tive team. were thus excluded from the contest after having worked up a mmsterly debate. The dehzltes Were handled by Genrge P. Wilson who fought against the cancellation of the other debates originally scheduled believing that the team from the Hearner stone of the nation could defeat the northerners. Judges for the debate. Which was held here lsehrnzlry 14, were Mr. Alfred LaMotte, Mr. D. A. Ellsworth and Mr. George A. Garret. Miss l'hlg'ley. Mr. Bland, Mr. Leonard and Dean Peterson helped coach the two teams. Expecting that the debating schedule in the coming year will be more rigidly adhered to. the debating section of the English club has been working on practice debates and studying the theories and principles of the art. The Club expects to see the teams of 11123 composed of its own members. This in- terest in the work guarantees good teams and should mean VietOI'Y. Page Sixly-faur QOL LEGE 9V EAR Ill'GH: Seeing that you may he dragging hooks through the halls up at '01. State tbllege this fall I just 112111 to write and tell .Von almnt one of the finest organizations up there. Every 3Vetl11estlay night about six O'clock the fellows from the college begin to clutter up the lobby at the Y Some play liilliartls and some play chess, one 01' two come up from the pool where they have been fooling around. Almost everyone who llOltlS office at the college and a lot that probably will some day may he seen in that lohhy at 6:15 when Mr. Smith tit' he was an lndian his name wnnltl he 3Valliing t'loml-Willl sings 0111. Letis gm 11p, fellows. ' Then they form line to get their plates of I'nml aml go 111 the banquet hall on the seemnl floor. There. after tlning' their tlllTy tn the 11ml and elml'liing each other on everything- t'rmn lmil'e-eating tn polities. they serape lmek their chairs 21ml look expeetnntly at the president of the group. the College 3'. Last year they ltmkwl tn Ross Hardy. who as president helped arrange every program. This year Scott King will neenpy that post. Ruhert l'ReLlil Lynn was seeretary' :1111l JOe Varney was treasurer. Sam llamill was view president. Those programs are eertainly wurthwhile. Ilngh. Dean Peterson and tloaeh Peterson, t'haplain Lash. Mr. Smith. smne eastern Ctillvgjv men and quite a few others addressed us last year. Then two the fellows talked a lot them- selves. Informal discussions on selnml prolileins and the tlil't'ienlt phases of mn- every tlay llt'e were held. A straw rate at any meeting: wunltl have re- flttt'ltttl the attitlnle of all Junior eulleg'e for 0111' Inenthers represented every group in the student hmly. Yet it is very easy to get into the t'nllege 3'. Ilng'h. They will vote in any fellow they think can assist in. 01' ean lie lienel'ittetl hy the 33'Ul'lx' til' the group. The t'irst thing you 110. IIng-h. when you get 11p to the campus is to find out from the bulletin lHHlI'tl when the t'ollege 3' enll their first 111eeting. Sign the posted list and go, that is all there is to do. Sinee it is an organization of the most influential men at the college. it is well worth joining it' nnly to get to know these men intimately. There were twenty-liive members enrolled last semester of which only nne-halt' will return this fall leaving room for many new members. Page Sixly-five Page Sixly-six Page Sixty-sevcn Page 5 ixly-cighl Page Sixly-nine GOLDEN iiSii OLDFN S. as The name implivs. is the llEHllU Of an tiil'gzmization of men who have won letters in the major sports. At present the club has twenty-fom' mmnlwrx. The Golden S is the soviul side- mi The athletic m-gnnizatiun. and as such it has been very active. le Golden S dance i'as one of the rod letter, 01' rather golden loti'm' events of NW ymn'. 'l'lw Holdvu S also holds wrestling and boxing nmtclivs, via, to iilcl'mlsv 1110 fellowship 211110115; i1s nwmhel's. The club was organizvd lust wnwsh-i' and Julian P0111 was elected DI'PNi- dent. Ilt' i-upahly fillml tlmi nfl'it-v. and m-xi year will he succeeded by John IInm-m-k. anlmllillnm-m'k. Tun: Ilurris. P0111. Vlmmpion. Hathawaixz Dillin, School. Varnoy, 11051011 Wilson. Mott. Russo. Morrison and Gorham. l'hxslx'etlmllaSchvol. Hancock. McDaniel. Vurgnsmi, Morrison, Van Rmmsv- iavr, Maxwell and Champitm. T 'nckiVarnvy, Stahl. Harland. Mott. 1108101: Hancock, McCarty, Russo, Maxwell. Price. Bond. Francis and Dillin. Page Seventy Page chcnly-onc HI DILLIN GEORGE WILSON ALVIN MORRISON Page chenly-lwo LYMAN SCHEEL GEORGE CHAMPION DEWITT MOTT ToM HESTER jog VARNEY JOHN HANCOCK JULIAN POHL SAM Russo CURTIS GORHAM F .TBALL HORTLY after the Junior College moved to its new home last September. a call was issued for fontball candidates. In spite of the fact that the equipment was meagre and that the local field con- tains the best grade of sandstone 011 the coast. over twenty-five young huskies came out to try for the eleven. A canvas gentlenmltl was filled with sand and shavings and strung up for the boys to practice upon. The sand all filtered down to the legs, as the foot- ball aspirants discovered when they woke up; one physics instructor even used the tackling dummy as a splendid illustration of the moment of inertia. Alfred Tarr was elected to captain the team. and after several weeks of hard practice the squad began to look like a real football team. School opened on September 12, and the first practice game was held on the first of October. The team showed flashes of real form in practice games. defeating some of the best of the local service teams. Although the season was not one that ended in a blaze of glory, it V'as the foundation of college spirit and athletic activity. San Diego received some note, however. Two men, Hancock and Tarr, were named 011 the All-QOllthern Junior College team, While Champion was given a berth on the mythical second eleven. The material that came out had the mak- ings of a world-lwating team, and with more experience and training would have startled the northern camps. At end, Scheel. Varney and Held performed in a very creditable fashion. Hester. Champion, Heilbron and Bryant held down the tackles. Wilson. Tarr. Pohl. Hathaway and Mott proved towers of strength at guard. Wilson and Tart changed off at center. both being immovable at their position. In the backfield. Harris proved to be a shitty quarterback. Russo and Morrison were dem- ons at fullback, and at half Dillon and Hanemalc went through the line for long gains. At the. close of the season a banquet was given for the team. and Herman Harris was elected to cap- tain the team in 1922. Truly, the school is proud of its pioneers, who labored under difficulties and were faithful to the end. Page chenly-lhrce TOM HARLAND ELLIS PRICE HENRY FRANCIS H1 DlLLlN Page Sevenly-four LEONARD STAHL ,, . . w? 9 . $5 .. L. fax 3;? . A . vi . BRUCE MAXWELL Ross BOND DEWITT MOTT HENRY MCCARTY ToM HESTER SAM Russo TQAGBIZg ' FTER football and basketball had started the ball rolling, the track season came and went. and left a bright and shining memory in the shape of a large loving cup. In 1920, the Junior College took third place in the Southern California Conference, meet: in 1921 it, took second, and in 1922 it took the championship. The. well-halanced fifteen-nlan team proved too strong for the northern schools; San Diego took first place With 55 points, Fullerton took second with 44, and Chaft'ey, Riverside and Santa Ana finished in the order named. San Diego took five first places and brought home nineteen 0f the fifty-t'eur medals given at the meet. The team. under the, leadership of Joe Varney, captain. trained consistently. Numerous practice meets served to put the men in shape for the confer- ence meet. John Hancock, higthoint man for San Diego. was elected to captain the, team next year. In order to keep the silver cup permanently, it is necessary to win it three years in suc- cession. Therefore the team in 1923 will have something worth while to work for. Those of the y22 team who graduate are: Captain Joe Varney. 440, 880 and relay: Ross Bond. 100, 220 and relay: DeWitt Mott, high and low hurdles and high jump: Leonard Stahl, 880 and mile; Hi Dillon. manager. Those who Will return to form the basis of the 1.023 squad are: Captain-elect John Hancock. 100. 220. bread jump, javelin and re- lay; Tom Harland. mile; Henry Francis, 220, shot put and relay: Henry Metkn-ty, twoeinile; Bruce Maxwell. two-mile: Ellis Price, discus; Sam RUSSO. pole vault; Toni Hester, 100. high jump and running broad. Alden Ross would have been a star at the Fuller- ton meet. hut vas kept. out by ineligibility. Much new materinl is emning in from the enmity high schools, and the pI-Ospeets for next year are anything but dismal. 31k ii :11! ?X: We will not soon forget the work of Coach Peterson and Captain Varney. The school Will not long remember what we say here. but it can never forget what they did here. Future generations may look with pride upon the record of the track team of 22. Page Sevenly-five BASKETBALL SQUAD SAN DIEGO took second in the Southern California Junior College basket- ball league. Fhaffey Union winning the championship. Tn the first game. of the season. on the local court, Santa Ana fell by a 27-16 score. which was revenge for the football defeat. The team then journied to Ontario to play Chaffey. With two men on the sick list and playing on a court larger than anything they were accustomed to. they lost a hard-fonght battle, 20-15. Pomona then came south and proved easy victims. losing by a 37-5 tally. Full- erton forfeited the final game of the season. thereby placing San Diego second in the league. The. team this year was one We should be proud of. Out of twenty games played. they won twelve and 10st eight. Most of those won were by overwhelm- ing scores, and those that were lost showed very close scores. This is shown by the fact that San Diego made 585 points to their opponents 335. This shows the team 250 points better than the season record of the average team. George Champion, manager, deserved credit for handling the business end. The twenty games played show that the team had plenty of opposition to put them in shape. N0 equipment was left from last year, and the outfits had to be purchased. All in all7 the season was a financial as well as an athletic success. Page Sevenly-six Mmu raw .-. -n.- BACMLT EALL BARK ITUALL is one sport in which San Diego Junior tfnllege has a reputation. For two years it took tt e State t'hmnpionship with ease; then the teznn gra'lnutedi leaving only one man for the basis of the 1922 team. But if they had left four more like that one nianeoh boy! Lymzn Seheel. captain and veteran, was the hazekhone 0f the team. He scored more points than any other man on the squad, kept up the team work, and was licked fm- nn All-sonthei'n Junior College. teznn. Alden Ross. who entered school too late to get in the regular Junior College league schedule, VHS elected to the captains position For 1923. He is a sta ' at the center position; while in High School he was nicknamed ttHoehandle because of his vertical magnitude and ability to reach a basketball in the upper regions. John Van Rennselaer, t'Andy Van Gnnlp, was the tall hay who put pep in the defense. At stand- LYMAN SCHEEL ing guard he was almost impregnable. and VHS s0 ALDEN R055 tall he could pluck 'em out of the basket. HAndy'y was kept out of the last part of the season because of sickness. John Hancock was the running guard. He is a three-lettel' man, and ex- celled in basketball just as he excels in everything else. Jo Vnrgasun. t'm'x'zn'd. alvays played a guard until this year. He learned 'apidly. however. and our little nndershmg forward kept the opposition mov- ing, especially in the Santa Ana game. James McDaniel was the other forward. He was just reaching top form when 21 little misunderstanding with the curriculum kept him out the last part of the season. Bruce Maxwell played forward the last part of the season. He received special note in the Pomona game. when he filled McDaniels shoes in that 37-5 victory. Alvin ttBahe Morrison, stepped in for Van Rennselaer. HBabeH showed wonderful development, and at the end of the season ShOWed real form as a standing guard. Page Sevenly-sevcn GIRUS BASKETBALL ALTHOI'GII the girls did not 0111GT the Junior Cnllvgv league. they played many games with 100le teams that gun- thvm ample opportunity to dem- onstrate 1119i - ability. Tllv first gulue of tho Svasml. at National City, rvsnh'ml in a 42-18 Victory for 111v J. V. girls. The second game 01' the svusnn. against Foronmln, resulted in znmtlu-r Viv'rm'y, 230-22. The next Work the gi1 ls soxlvt journeyed T0 Foronmlo for a 1'01111'11 game nml carelessly took a jinx nlnng. VVlwn Hwy finally I'otul'm-d lhvy possessed the short end of :1 25-8 Score lint the last game of tllv season Inhl a different story. Thv girls wont to Hn'mmdn to play off The Tic. 21ml after a terrific battle returned with a 20-16 Victory. At forward Adt-lv Hgtlvn uml Pvggy Marlin wvw tho POillt-HlilkPI'S for 1110 collvg'v team. 130111 1l1vsv girls cnuld drop km in from any pmitiun 011 tln-ir 00111-1; At centvr Agnvs Ridngny 21nd Dnmthy Uruw-S played :1 fast gHHIU. lumping tlw hall in vnvmy territory. Violet Knowles and Lois Lovell at guards took the ball away from tht-ir opponents and passed if to more profimhlv territory. Mary Jvun Low um! llolvn Md'lm'e were tho substitutes on the 1mm. Miss Bowers. who mzu-lwl tlw J. F. girls. was largely responsible fm- tllo tvam-work and finu training: 01' 1119 girls. Page Sevenly-eighl GIRLS INDOOR NDOOR was the other sport that the Junior College girls indulged in. Only two games were playt-d, but this was caused by tho fact that the team was not organized until school was nearly out. The first game was played at National City. and the J. U. girls, after seven innings of fast play, came out 011 the long end of a 27-25 score. Emily Middlehrook, Marion Hartley, Peggy Martin. and Adah- Ogdcn did the heavy work for the college team. In a return game played at National City, the girls were not so fortunate, and lost by a 111 score. IJOiS Low-ll was the only 0210 who was able to cross the home base in this game, and even then she scored in the last half of the last inning. Miss Bowers, who coached the basketball team, also coached the indoor team. Lois Lovell was manager and Peggy Martin captained the squad. Emily Middlobl'ook was the iron woman in the pitchvi'is box, and Marion Hartley lglertiorinml as catcher. The others on the team were: Helen McHul'e, Marjorie Kelley. Adele Ogden. Virginia I'Ielncnway. Louise Hart, Imogene McLean, Dorothy Graves, Evangeline Mentle and Jenna Knapp. Page Seventy-ninc SWIMMING HEN the Junior t'ollego Swimming Huh splashed into athletic circlvs, tho the list of aquatic sports was wmipleted. The girls organized early in the spring with Sarah Farrel as manager. The t'luh was quitv business like in its plan and purposes. t'l'wlit was given for the work done. according to the proficiency attained and the amount of skill alreath at'qnil'vd before the course began. The work was progressive from the stage of lwgimwrs swimming tests up to t'aining in life saving. The girls were privileged to swim at any time. although VVetlnesday was tho favored day. Mr. Gunther acted as coach for tho Club. The tests which were rwluiI-ml before credit was allowed. were arranged with Miss Tanner. as head of thv physical Education lhlpurtmvnt. and 21 wry good showing was necessary for an ttOJx'. Bosidvs the i'vguhir wnrk done for credit. the, girls entered into a series 01 competition within the organization. Several excellent and consistent swim- mers wm'v discowl'wl 211111 21 large group was well started in the art. Organization for next year has howl perfected with Mary Thomas in the lead. Lois Lovell has hem chosen secretsl'y-troasm'or of the Hub. The Hub will be Open to new momhvrs huth amnng thv expvrinccd and the beginners. The members for this year were: Sarah Farrel. Virginia Hemingway, Esther Craft, Agnes Ridgcway. Margaret Martin, Ruth Vhilds. Wilma Lw-ch. Ella Buss, Ruth Wilkins. Virginia Homnhy. Lois Lovell. Mary Jean Low. Jennie Knapp. Ilvlen McHurv. Irene Tizm. Carolyn Spi-ugue and Audrey Munsmi. Page Eighty TENNIQ CLUB ENNIS as a pastime was the hobby of both students and faculty. Tourna- ments for both boys and girls were held and a tennis club was organized by the boys. The Junior College entered two meii in the tmn'nament held in Ontario by t'hat't'ey Junior College. Joe Van Remlselaer and Spencer Held won the men's doubles and thereby tonk seeoml place in the meet. Van Reunselaer vas rlumer-up in the singles. but was defeated in the final mateh. Riverside won the tournament. The novice singles tournament for men held in the fall was won by Ellis Price. The tournament held for women about the same time was wen by Lois Morris. In the spring Luis Morris again wnn the womenis singles and Spencer Held won the tournament for men. Prizes for the winners were put up by Klindt's Sporting Goods t'mnpany and the Hazard-Guuld Huupany. The Junior College team was composed of Van Rennselaer. Held. Berger- man, Rice. Lane, and Hester. They met teams from the High School and the Francis Parker School. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL LTIIOL'GII its victories Were not announced by glaring headlines, the school recognized and was proud of the seeond-string basketball team. It vas a strong combination that could giVe the varsity a worthy battle, and was 11H defeated in its scheduled games. maaged by Sam Russo, the squad met and defeated Coronado, National City. Grossmount, and the San Diego Savings Bank. The members of the seemul team were: Sam Russo, Arthur Heilbron, hTiny VVilsou. Charles IIartWell, Bruce Maxwell. Herman Harris, James Mc- Daniel. Julian Pohl. Tom Hester. and Spencer Held. CROSS COUNTRY CROSS-COI'NTRY running was another sport started by the J. C. this year. The first run held was between the Freshmen and Sophomores. Varney, a Soph. won the am, but Fresh numbers told and they won 28-27. A race was then arranged with the High School, the course being from the Normal school. through the park, and ending in the Stadimu, a distance of about three and one-half miles. The high school won the race by an over- whelming score. Page Eighty-one Vi-v mm . Ruth Page Eighly-ilva g. D.GWING A? QGGIQTION ROWING has been the main athletic activity for girls since the founding of the Normal School. the rowing association having been organized in 1899. Since that time many crews have 001110 into existence and have disappeared. But at present there are seven crews. They are: DogJWateh. organ- ized in 1899; Pristis. 1902; Petrol. Albatross, and Triton, 1914; and the SOIIiWTOStUI' and Sculpin, 1921. Each crew is composed of eighteen 111emhe1's, in- cluding the executive officei'settaptain, Lieutenant- captain, Purser, 21nd Quartermaster. The past year for the Rowing Association has been marked by great industry and success. Under the efficient guidance of C'Onnnodor Tanner and Business Manager Kharles E. Peterson. :1 new device for raising and lowering the boats has been estab- lished. Because of the repairs at the hoat house a, conside'able tleht has been incurred but the Asso- ciation is doing much to raise the necessary money. On March 16 Miss Lenore Shaniwise gave the very enjoyable dramatic reading. Miss Lulu Betts. On May 25 and 26 the Musical Associations. with the. aid of the Rowing Association. staged a Spring Music Festival which will long he remembered by those who attend. This was a splendid success hath artistically and financially. Aside from these the in- dividual crews have given 110t-dog sales, candy sales, cake sales, etc. Rowing has always been an important sport. RUTH SCHIFERLE Added to this the splendid new spruce oars and the COACH TANNER electric motor should give still more pleasure to COACH PETERSON those who take part. The seven rowing crews should be. the liveliest activities in the college. Page Eighly-ihrec ALBATROSS HE Albatross Crew was organized in 1914. Its Officers are: Minnie Lee Spl'atlen, captain: Louise Baptiste. Ii611teila11t-cz1ptz1i11; Nell Montgomery. p111'se1'. and Ethel Putter. 1111;11'te1'111z1stei'. This crew. as well 21s other crews. was handicapped the first part 01' the year on account of the boats heing repaired. but after the new device for rais- ing and lowering the boats was installed in the second semester, much exeel- lent rowing was enjoyed. During the year many social events have taken place. 011 December 2. 1921, the Albatross gave their first dance 01' the season. The Studio. in which the affair was held. was attractively decorated with green Allmtrosses 211111 Cherokee roses, carrying 0111' the Alhatt'Oss colors of green and white. Inter- esting programs were used. with the green albatross for the motif. 011 April 1. the second large dance was given at the S1111 Diego hotel. 011 February 15. the Albatross enjoyed 11 card party at the home of Miss Jeanette Powell. Monte H1140 whist was played. 211111 the prizes were received by Miss Hazel Whiteloek and Miss Ruth VVestentt. Seve '211 smaller affairs have been given during the year. t Page Eighly-four DOG WATCH AIL t0 the charter crew! The Dog VWatch Crew ms organized in 1899, and is the only existing crew of the original Rowing Association. In spite of their apparent age, you will find them a grnup 0f Hpeppy puppies.U On account of the absence of the former captain, Gladys Hansen, the crew was handicapped last semester in its rowing and social activities. How- ever, several snappy affairs have been enjoyed. The new dogs. Ilsa Hammon, Doris Bartlett, Gertrude Richardson, Alberta Morehouse, and Mildred Starr, were formally initiated at the home. of Ella Youmans, where they were ex- tended a hearty welcome and put through their traces. Later in the year an- other party was held at which outdoor games, cards 21nd dancing were enjoyed. Recently the crew met at Ocean Beach for a delicious beach supper, at which Miss Bagley was the guest. The evening V'ilS spent in dancing. The crew has not been as active as it has wished because of the failure of rowing this last semester and the changing of captains. The new captain, Miss Morehouse, anticipates the coming year with pleasure, and looks for increased activity, both in rowing and social affairs. The following members of the crew graduated this year: Miss Agnes Grouch, Ella Youmans. Pauline Sipple, Marion McLaughlin, Evelyn Green and Selma Bergland. Page Eighiy-five 5;th PETREL PURPLE AND WHITE. the colors of the Pctrel Crew, have stood for 21 live gil'lst organization since 1914. In 110 year. so the 01d Resident will tell you. have they been more active than during the past, term of college life. Their pin. they proudly boast. has adorned many of the T. C. girls that are known for their work in student life. They may 1w said to have put their our in everything for that nfm'mnentinuml emblem is a tiny, engraved golden our. VVl'itton hy-laws 21ml constitution Were adopted at the beginning 01' the year When ttaptain E 'angeline Kerr presvnted a skeleton document that was later expanded. The motto, H1t WU rest, WP rust. was agreed upon at the same time. Purple and VVhitu have graced dances. kid parties. mntinvos, Slumber parties. at Shirley Cottage and Green Hall. banquets and card parties and ha'vu boun looking forward to a ttPop l'p to be held at Green Hall. Captain Margaret Fox graduates this Juno and. leaving a record of strong leadership. will long he rmnvmlmrvd by the crew. A big farewell party for her was held near the end of school. Officers for the two selnvstorshFaIl: Evangeline Kerr, Captain; Gladys Riggle, Lieutenant-Captain; Margaret Fox, Cmnmissary Steward; Helen D011- nelly, Purser. Spring: Margaret Fox, Captain; Gladys Riggle, Lieutenant- Captain; Bernice Green. Connnissary Stevart; Agnes Thorsen, Purser. Page Eighly-six ,z: v. PRISTIS THE Pristis Vrew was fornwd in 1902 by Professor W. F. Bliss. Since he was its founder and thu cmnnmdm'v f0 ' a numhm- of yours. ho was greatly inter- ested in its welfare. The trvw has very greatly felt the ahsvnce of Mr. Bliss. The past year has hoen wry pleasant socially. Good times began with a very dainty hulvhvon at the Fzmdfm'd Hotel and continued throughout the year with housu partivs at Mission Beach. inful'mul suppers. and dances. To give a final tom'h tn the social year the mvmhers 0f tlw Pl'istis Crow wore hostesses at one of the largest and must successful dances of the school year. The affair was given at the San Diego H0101. l'uiquo pl'ogl'znhs wore a feature of the owning. Aside from souiell ewtivitios the M'vw is trying to do something in a phiL anthmpic lino. It is supporting a child for a your in the Near East. Initiatimls aw an interesting t'cutm'v of the crow and a time when all gloom is hnnishwl and shwp is a minus quantity. At the hcwitching hour of midnight the SOh-mn mlth-tu ever he loyalvis sworn. Page Eighly-sevcn g SOUWESTER ONE of the peppiest and ln'eeziest crews in college this year was the SOuWNes- ter. Although newly organized the crew has been active throughout the term. Ada Hickory was the first captain of the SouWVesters. Iva Dyche was Lieutenant-Captain; Myrtle Milhurn, Purser. and Eleeia Hamilton, Cmnmissary Steward. The name ltSou'lWestei' refers to the southwesterly winds. The choice of a name immediately suggested the colors blue and white as most appropriate for the sea-faring maids. The uniforms was an all-white middy suit with 3 peacock blue tie. The pennant was a blue lHlegl'Ulllld, white shaded letters. and an insignia of crossed oars and a coil of rope. A I'ialloween party was given as the initial social event to celebrate the organization of the crew. Later in the season a pretty Valentine party was given for the members aml their friends. A party on St. Patrick's dag and a jolly beach party complete the social prog 'am. The SouiW'esters. just as each of the crews in the college. was handicapped a great deal in the actual rowing by the repairs made 011 the boat house this year. However, the bay trips that were possible and those that will be regular in the future will be the more enjoyable because of the changes made. The membership for this year included Ethel Blane, Collie Burtner, Aloha Dyehe. lva Dyehe, Nelle Evans. ltla Hagen, Eleeia Hamilton. Ada Hickory, Myrtle Milbui'n. Anna Soltan. Ruth Straw. Clara Smith, Clarice Strick, Edna VVaetz and Mary Vl'ilson. Page Eighly-eighl TRITONS THE Fritons, being unable to row because of the repairs on the boat house, devtted the first part of the year to social events. Soon after the opening of $0110 01, a party vas held at the home of Gladys Kelly. The main feature of this party vas the initiation of new members. Theatre parties ,were the principal events of the social calendar. The most nutable party was the one given in honor of the crew's captain, Martha Klindt, who x 'as leaving at that time. Laura Montiel was elected as the new captain of the crew, and in the spring towing got under way, the Tritons going out every Thursday. Th: Tritons were noted for the uniforms they wore. Orange and white were the crew colors. and each member had an orange and white hat, orange tie, and white Inithly and skirt. A heach party was given before school closed. Many good things to eat were enjoyed by all. After the feast they adjourned to a roller-skating rink. and the evening was spent amid much excitement. Fourteen members of the crew graduate. Mary Rnnlsey, the new captain, is an aLle leader, and under her guidance the crew hopes next year to excel anything ever done before. Page Eighty-nine SCULPIN HE SK'VLPIN VRE'W represented the Junior College among the many other crews in the T. C. rowing association. yet it was not I'eallj a Inemhm' of that organization. Formed in tht- late fall of 1921 it fmn'ishvd into 0110 of the chief outlets for the Vim and vnvrgies 0f the J. C. girls. The crew chose Elizabeth Ilonpos. captain; Mildred Bergen. lieutenant vaptain; Agnes Ridgeway. pursm', and Mary Thomas. cmnmisary steward. In the coming year they will he officm'ed hy Mary Thomas, Emily Mithllvbrook Marion Hartley and IIvh-n Mch-e. The crew held two interesting social affairs. The first was at a dance at the Conservatory at which oars and crew colors were prominent. Attractive sculpins 0f hlavk and crimson opened to reveal the programs. Later in the yea ' a party was given the Victorious track team. A burlesque Pack movt was held, vggshelI-hluwing hving' the most tlangt-mus 0f the vicious games indulged in. Coaches Tanner and Petwsnn deserve credit 1'01: the showing the crow made in the barges. Page Ninety ATULLTIQ ZWQOQIATIGN THE women's Athletic Association is an organiza- tion of long standing and has proven the worth of its existance by effectively promuting interest in girlk athletics. The activities of the organization are carried an entirely by the students, all plans be- ing submitted to the department of physical educat- tion for approval. The officers of the association elected annually are president and seet'eta1-y-treasurer. The four groups, representing tennis, swimming. hiking. and games. are under the direction of chairmen elected by the association. Because of the demand, golf Will he added to the list nt' activities for the coming year, All of the groups have proven most active in the past year. The women in the professional course and those in the Jnnier ttoltege formed two very ac.- tive groups in swimming this spring. Three swim- ming tests could he taken. eneh accredited with one half unit in the department of physieztl education. Many heaeh suppers and outing- parties were eurt'ied en hy the hiking group and the spring tennis tourney was open to ztll women of the college. Eus- kt'HHlH. volley hall. and imlnm- games hetWeen the women of the colleges kept up emnpetitinn uml en- thusinsm. With the unimt at the two student bodies, the association will. no doubt. form the basis for the athletie m'gunizatiou 0f the ztsweiutett women's student body, because it represents many years 01' suceesst'ut work with frequent revision to meet the changing athletic demands and needs of the women. Page Ninety-onc Page N inely-mo SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 1922 TRACK CHAMPIONSHIP The CHRONICLES OF THE YEAR and ADVERTISING SECTION h ;: 7E hope you have enjoyed the preceding pages but we want to especially call your attention to the pages which follow-the advertisements. Those generous merchants whose advertisements herein appear made San Diegds First College Annual possible by their support. Show your appreciation by your patronage. DEL SUDOESTE Page Ninely-lhree MAIN 405 Russ Lumber and M111 C0. ALI. THE PRODUCTS OF LUMBER YardMilLWharf-Water Front Bet. Union and 2nd Sts. General Office, Cor. First and I Sts. SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA 11011119111 opens wi111 grout promise of 111111111g1111011 1'1'11111 111111s112111y bright hSTlldOSH 1'11gist111'1111. 311112111 192111111 211111 0811211 Rice 21111 brightest young hopefuls. 05132111 invites 111221i11y T. C's to join 1115 chess 1111111i1110111111s 1111111'111'1'1111. 111113 11121111 11121111' thing's 11-0111 111'. 1'2111'1'. 1110111111111: 2111 11111 111111 points 111' 11.111 g11111'111 2111. Y. S. L. 11. 13. 211111 11111111- Holy 13111-8 1112111 aspiring swine 11110115111 11111111111. 1121111111111211111 11111121111111. 111121111x Hawkins 11121 1111s 111111111 21ss11111- 1111' spwdkistirs 11p 11111011011011. 111111111111 02115 11121111111 partyatllcse girls 21111 5011111 cooks! 1 11211'111s 11111111 11 2111111121125 111 J. 11.211111 011 T1111 P2111111 1111111111-11211112111111118 01 2111 11711 sorts 21 specialty. 11111-9, was 21 king 111 11111121 .11 Page Ninely-four Some 8112111 111 J. 1.1.! Dr. Johnson. Beta Kappa 211111 Alpha G2111111121 Delta, 11421c1ws classes 110w 1'0 11111 the 111'1111' 111 11011111-111'1111' 211111 11111 whisk in whiskey. Epsilon 111121 begins 10 112111111 out pins. H2111121w21y wishes 1'0 sacrifice 11 pair of g1111' 1121115 1211111121111 211111 21 cigarette 1111111012 1'. S. S. Iii1'111i11gl111111 1'11111s 111211-11 131'1Js 211111 1111111011 1'il1s enough T11 1-2111 11111 11. 11. 111111112111 qulild 111211-1131111111s 211111 111111111'1112111111's. Score. 1-1-0 1111. 1111111111111'1121111. 19111511 11111111 211111 surprise 11101119111113 11y 1111117111111 111110111X. Dix 211111 921111 Russo 11211'11 21 191111. 111111111211 1111111111111 111 1111111115' 112114111- 11115. 1111111121111, Simpson 211111 121211111 111111111 1111111111111. 1111'11111111'1111111 11111112111111 14-6! Russo 211111 11211111111111 sf211'. CONVENIENCE OUTLETS FOR THE DINING ROOM A Convenience Outlet is' that little plate on the side of the wall or down near the baseboard where you attach the plug for current in any electrical appliance. For Toaster, Percolator, Grill, Etc. Whether you use this little appliance on your dining table or on a side serving table, it is neater and more convenient to get the current from a wall outlet than from the lighting outfit over the table. Installed at Little Cost in A Few Minutes No muss or bother. San Diego Consolidated Gas 81 Electric Company 935 Sixth Street Main 64 Al'my-Navy doused 12-0. Shaggy politiesMOrd. Wilson, De Laughter. Sam and Margie have a nawt'ul time. Awful freeze-out at Santa Ana! San Diegos routers out-numhered and out- yelled Santa Anaites. ttlt can be done,' says 0111' fighting coach. T. Cfs victorious in faculty indoor game. says Dean Coltlwell. J. C's victorious in faculty-imloor game, says Dean Peterson. We leave the decision to another umpire. George P. Wilson invents new Smilk hathf taken while opening a milk bottle. Seulpin H'ew starts career. Jazzy gang, we '11 say. Byllesby Engineering and Management Corporation Treble Clef wins applause for its concert in assembly and wearing their wkirts of uniform length. Tart, Hancock, Champion and Wil- son mentioned in All-Southern .1. t7. team. Notice that menu new fraternity hraeelt running around with Sarah Louise attached to it? Fresh win over Sophs by one point in eross-eountry runs. Joe Varney carries off the silver mug. McCarty, a new flashlight. Hi and Tom Harland are respectively graced by a tie and a belt. t'amera season opened now. huskethall season upenseJ. t'. heats S. 'D. Savings Bank, S. D. All- Stars and Rowing Huh. First National carry off the bacon in games with S. D. J. t'. Alumni and Page Ninelyvfhrc WANTED Ambitious Men and Women to enroll at tho Clewoll Chiropractic College and learn to ho ducturs of Chiropractic New classes are starting this month aml there is a choice nhlny and night sessions. The Clewell Chiropractic Cu'log'u is an ewtahlished institution. It was started nine years ago by D12 Nelson C. Oakley and is still conducted under his personal direvtiun. It complies with all requirements pertainmg to courses of study, hours of study. etc. It maintains free and paid clinics. It has light. airy clinic rooms, lecture room. office, reveptiun room. adjustment rooms. 'I'ho coursv of tho Clewvll Chiropractic Cullegre covers a period of 13 months; consequently one enrolling: now and qualifying could begin the practice of the profession in the early part Of 192-1. Takg the first stop in becoming a Doctor of Chiropractic by enrolling: now at the Clvwell Chiropractic College. Call and talk the matter over with Dr. Oakley. founder and president. You wil! find him at the college office. 1570 4th STREET, CORNER of CEDAR STREET Huhlvn S appears. Snappy organiza- tion. snappy follows. snappy luttm's and snappy sweaters. Splvmlid Fhristmns vmnH-M-i'ol'o- runnvr of Spring Festival. Yioh-t Knowles urges ouch girl to pick 011! n hlnnd or hrmwltv 10 lwll Thu hlnmlu s0 Hwy say. for in gmm's. Yiulvt picked a Lost your dugN You'll ho wi'un'vd 1'0 H10 Pl'itis. They're having hot dog sales. ihSzm Diego. San Diego, rush right through that linclh Md'arty appears as sports writer pm- vxcollcncc. Everybody govs 0111 This wwk. Tom has money to pay wm-ylmdy. GEORGE F. OTTO 8L SON On B Street iY Between Sixth and Seventh Page Nincly-six I'lvmvmlmr 11m thlff'co gumv? Yva 1m! Sun Divgo H. thfw 0-hk11 can be 110110 In 'lWyhhum and Lois have an argu- nmmhnh. n wgnlm' nnv owr unnu- mvms m' smnuthing', takes homo live girls Hum Hvulpin puny for Imvk tt-nm. Leonard has n duh H. but 1101 in the hvurfs ol' harassed Hstudos try- ing to cram in sonwthing which may then be dragged out and put in little Pmurv lwomls nw'l' J. Hookshdm'n 'om! Chrkk gang ontvl'leins in girlsh chlh-I-mms in ww sma' hours. Mystifying change in marking sys. tvmhl. 2. 3. 4, elusive enough. but A. B. F. D. E and F hopeless. Sphinx cnwrgcs tity M'idMIHy. quality 110T quan- Rivm'sidv Wins from San Diego on a field as slippury us millions of ha- nana skins. Shvn Yus vmcr college life. Tennis urriws. Nthlv zoolngy vlzlss mwnpivs courts. continually. Girls 5:0 wihl nvm' Hllifornia Glee chlh-t'ig'ht' for front 1'0sz and smile in intonm- mnm-nt 'ution. Anyway. it was a dandy ln'og '21111. Tom lleslm' pawns his overcoat. BakeriMott feud begins. Budget system first heard of. Tennis courts turned into swimming poolsidiving boards will he put up by next week. Patronize Advertisers 3 Menis and Vanen's t'luhs formed. W90 Wart O.Harn and brother O'Hara are in town. Magnavox appvai's and enables Bill McKinley to spread his voice over quite an area. Vast excifmnunt-K. 0. S. appears --uvm'yhmiy hunting in Greek diction- aries. Sarah 21nd Elizahvth ui-v still trying to live down that dancu. NVas it Knights Of Steam tsou Culii'iilo Turkish hithsi m- Kickmi out Of Suhnol. as Pete suggestsfi Hathaway plays a game with Tom featuring a hanjo and :1 Mamie. Basket hall nohiy bzmquvtvd at S. D. hotel tat its own vxpvnsol. Tum Iit-stvl' has a tlzltv. Most mystifying happening 01' the yv:11';t'hn'k thishvs off home all his i'lmls rate new sucks. collars. vtc. lx'nllog'u Klit lips in the offinngll! hands stand by! T. H's hikv perpetually to every plm'c on earth. TEN YEAR LOAN ON IMPROVED REAL ESTATE Building Loans Accepted ROGAN 8L COMPANY EQEBIAiIEEXAEIFLFEci?$ Lucy Maude caught kissing tlw Apollo tplastori in the upper hall. Whatis the racket? What's all i'ht' excitmnent? What toll 1? Oh, yes. Frod- die Osenhci'gk in J. F. now. Patrmlizo t he a dvvrtism's. Tennis t'lnh mvmhm-s buy new white trousers and eyeshzldvs and Tape up the handles of their rackets. Pony ballet creates huge cmmlmtimi and stuns Plaza lwnchwarmei's. Ditch Day! Shades of the joys of heaven! Sigma Rhos haw spirited car- load. El Senor sziyswtiMy family is saving my lunch, and sure enough. Mabel and Tnmgvnv have it. Julian gets into tmuhlv with his ants. Oscar and Mildred, papa and mama ! New bathing suits purchased by swimming aspirants. BIGGER AND BETTER tiESKIMO PIEi, The Chocolutu Corned Ice Cream Bur S A Regi F ood' HCE CREAM VV, B. HAGE, wauicnr Page Ninely-scven Kollege Kut Ups h 0 girls get flowers. High s c h 0 0 1 generally wrecked h hasn't recovered from Hl-i-i--ik-e i 'i yet. First appearance of track team. They win from Fleet Air Team 51V2 t0 29V2. Hester lives up to expections and wins broad-jump. Varney wins the 440 in his usual style. The boy is too good to describe. Clem Cook goes away and leaves Agnes. Jonas starts working at Merrikenk. Julian found fighting on the cam- pus. He is dangerous, but not Ruth- less. President Hardy up north batted .1000 per cent and made two runs in game. College Y appears on scene. Osen- burg demands a ladiest night. Page Ninety-eighl iiLion Clothes The Best Tailored Clothes in America will be found in Lion Stocks. famous Society Brand suits uStyleplusH known quality and price clothes, Frat clothes and Lion special suits. $25. 00 and Upwards LION CLOTHING CO. S. E. CORNER FIFTH AND E STREETS y are Better, The Jenne comes to town. Professor Leonard is seen with a fair lady at ttThe Knight of the Burn- ing Pestlefi How come, we ask. San Diego comes home with the bacon, about three medals apiece, a cup, and the story of a Hlarge timei, tsee Hi Dillon 0r Freddie Osenburgi. Southern California track champions, tyea b0! Evei'lsv'hody gets emblems and ath- letic Hdiplomas. Everyone 011 the track team thanks the, student body and hopes we '11 all support track next year. Lois thanks the A. S. B. for her sinking feeling. Girls rave about Varneys smile. Golf Club appears. Freddie elec- tioneers votes. Rumored that every- one Who wants his picture in the A11- nual should join the Golf Club. Gifts That Last! OR 2111 occasions Jewelry is the ideal gift: be cause it lasts. At Jessop1s y0u111f1nd the very newest styles in jewelry, whether it be an engav gement ring, a watch, a brooch or some article for personal or home use 1?? 133 i? J. JESSOP AND SONS JEWELERS v: OPTICIANS we STATIONERS 952 FIFTH STREET, SAN DIEGO, CALIF. 34-1'gmnnu wni1s six sommls before Dave has 001119 lmnw. Mildred I'vplying' 10 word 11kiss in psychology smiles and pom- Wmldy 100kS mourn- tust;whm WHIT Through his mind? ful. Cheer up. quhliv. 11191135 many Ask him. a pebble ml 111v Atlantic show. Rumors 01' another 1mm killed in Joe Varnvy is sung: to slwp 011 Green Hull. launch-l'idv. Los Angeles 636 South Broadway Orphrum Buildinu San Francisco 4-1 Grant Avenue Between Market and Gcnrv Oakland 408 Fourteenth Street Visalia 104 West Main Street Fresno 1228 J Street Sacramento 422 K Street OUR MO'I'I'O: Stockton 1 ' 7 531 East Main Sum Satisfaction Guaranteed Bakersfield 1923 I Street Long Beach 111 East Ocean Avenue Santa Rosa 523 Fourth Street Pasadena 33 West Colorado Street Pomona . 357 West Second Street San Jose San Dlego, Cal. Santa Cruz 285 South First Street . 96 Pacific Avenue Riverside Cabnllo TheatCT Page Ninely-nine The WORTH CO. KUPPENHEIMER Q53? GOOD CLOTHESE 3;: WORTH BUILDING '8? FIFTH at E FOR TIRED, STRAINED EYES, SEE DYER, Optometrist PR1 CES REASONABLE 62 7 C Street, Between Sixth and Seventh l'nexpvctvd hn1uwns-le'riken puts on a clean vest tl1c other one is bliss- fully reposing in oceans 0f pineapple cream pie. Violet is sung 10 sleep on launch- ride. HAZARD 8L GOU LD SPORTING GOODS COMPANY The Spalding Store WHERE THE ATHLETES WHO KNOW QUALITY ARE EQUIPPED 145 BROADWAY 3'! SAN DIEGO Linotyping for Particular Printers LINUTYPING Harry C. W'arncr Phone 66232 527 G Street Evul'ybmly wrestles now. Spring Festival comes 0ff every- thing perfect We sure are proud of 0111' A. M. S. Dvan PUTPI'SOII wom's a1 straw hat to lmuvalauruntv sornmn. Utilize Waste T ime- YOUR TIME has the same real dollars and cents ,alue now as it will have when you enter busiv ness or a profession. Utilizing the Summer vacation, therefore, in taking a practical course of instructions at the KelseyJenney Commercial College will prove a paying investment 1ighten your years of study 33 KELSEY'JENNEY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 1 1 1 9 Fourth Street Page One Hundred . San Diego, Calif. THE PLVMOUTH COMPANY PRINTERS : BOOKEINDERS : ENGRAVERS SAN DIEGO CALIFORNIA