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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1923 volume:

DEL SUDOESTE .. x w .. Hmmgmi x' , I IIHI'I'ElhTiLTii'H!!! IIML . NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE DEL SUDOESTE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 5 DEL SUDOESTE 5 NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE DEL SUDOESTE Del Sudoeste Staff Faculty Resume of the Scholastic Year Graduates Under-Graduates Organizations Society Drama and Music Athletics Jokes Advertisements NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE DEL SUDOESTE INTRODUCTORY WORD HE policy of this staff has been to make everything as near as pos- sible original. Forewords are hack- neyed. Therefore we hand you this book Without a foreword. NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE ;f V77 , ., -L F, DEL SUDOESTE 8 DEL SUDOEST E STAFF ASSOCIATE EDITORS FREDERIC C. OSENBURG HENRY MCCARTY ART STAFF MARJORIE KELLY . . . . . . . . . . Art Editor HOWARD MILLER . . . . . . , Assistant Art Editor ALBERT READER . . . . . . . . Assistant Art Editor OCTAVIA PAGE . . . . . . . . . . Snapshot Editor DANIEL MENDELWITZ . . . . . Assistant Snapshot Editor EARL ANDREEN . . . . . . . Assistant Snapshot Editor GRANDON SEAL . . . . . . . . . . Cartoons Editor BUSINESS STAFF ALVIN MORRISON . . , . . . . . Business Manager SCOTT KING . . . . . . . . . Advertising Manager NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE Frederic C. Osenburg Henry McCarty Marjorie Kelly Howard Miller Grandon Seal Alvin Morrison Albert Reader Octavia Page Scott King NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 10 DEL SUDOESTE 10 FACULTY ADMINISTRATION EDWARD L. HARDY, M. A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . President IRVING E. OUTCALT, M. A. . . . . . Acting President, Fall Semester ARTHUR G. PETERSON, M. A. . . . . . . . Dean of the junior College GEORGE R. LIVINGSTON, M. A. Acting Dean of the junior College, Spring Semester MRS. ADA HUGHES COLDWELL . . . . . . . . Dean of Women WILLIAM L. NIDA, Ph. B. . . . . . . Director of Appointment Service MRS. FLORENCE BRYANT DELANO, A. B. . . . . . . . . Registrar F. W. VAN HORNE . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Secretary MRS. EDNA H. GILLESPIE, M. A. . . . . . . . Faculty Secretary MARY B. GRAHAM, M. A. . . . . . . . . Assistant Faculty Secretary MRS. CHARLOTTE G. ROBINSONV . . . . . . . . . . . Librarian WINIFRED WOODS . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Librarian MRS. MYRA LYONs . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Librarian THE DEPARTMENTAL FACULTY GERTRUDE LAws,B.A. . . . . . . . . Director of Education CAROLINE I. TOWNSEND, Ph. B. Director of Primary Education MRS. GERTRUDE SUMPTION BELL, M. A. . . , . . . . Psychology 0. W. BAIRD, A. B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Physics RUTH C. BAGLEY, M. A. . . English MARY BENTON . . . . . . . . . . Head Department of Fine Arts MARY M. BOWER . . . . . . . . . Assistant Physical Education VINNIE B. CLARK, A. B. . . . . . . . . . . . . Geography KATHERINE E. CORBETT, A. M. . . . . . . . . Class Supervisor KATHERINE Cox, A. B. . . . . . . . Vocational Home Economics GEORGIA v. COY, Ph. D. . . . . . Biology and Physical Education LESLIE S. EVERTS, A. B. . . . . . . . . . . . . Accounting MARY LOUISE FIELD, A. B. . . . . . . . . . Class Supervisor NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE ll DEL SUDOESTE FACULTY - - Continued EDNA H, GILLESPIE, M. A. EDITH C. HAMMACK CARL IDDINGS, B. S. . . . . . . MYRTLE E. JOHNSON, B. 5., M. 8., Ph. D. CHARLES B. LEONARD, M. A. . BEULAH MARKER, B. S. CHARLES E. PETERSON . MABEL M. RICHARDS, M. A. CHARLES R. SCUDDER . . . . . . . W. T. SKILLING, M. A. . . . . . . . Agriculture FLORENCE L. SMITH, IVL A. 11 English and Typing Class Supervisor Chemistry Biology H istory Assistant Fine Arts Physical Education Arithmetic and Class Supervision Industrial Arts and Nature Study English JESSIE R. TANNER, B. S. . . . . Head Dept. of Physical Education WILL j. STANTON, L. L. B. WILLIAM H. WRIGHT, B. S. LESLIE P. BROWN, M. A. N. M. CUMMINGS, B. S. EDGAR L. HEWITT, D. Sc. LEILA D. SMITH, Mus. 13., A. B. NEQTA M. THOMPSON, M. A. ELIZABETH TOHILL, A. B. . . . . . . Public Spea LENA E. PATTERSON, A. B. CHESLEY MILLS . Commercial Law Commerce . Romania Languages Physical Science Anthropology A Music French and German king and Dramatics Fine Arts . Orchestra NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 12 DEL SUDOESTE 12 PRESIDENTS HARDY'S MESSAGE Harper's Weekly, once the most famous journal of civilizationl' in America, now remembered only by the generation that is passing, carried, in an issue of several decades ago, a small cartoon of a colored mammy and a little pickaninny, with a bit of dialogue that ran something like this: iiChile, how ole you is? Well, if you goes by what my mammy says, I'se six; but if you goes by de fun Ilse had, I'se a hunderd. Our iiState College child is now only two years old, going on three, and is chronologically an infant; but, if experiences make for development, it must be counted as at least of adolescent years. Beginning the current year with a large and crowded summer session, under the direction, as acting president, of Professor Irving E. Outcalt, with several new faculty members and with both president of the college and the dean of the junior college division absent respectively at the University of Chicago and Stanford University, the institution met the test, significant as to organization and morale, of ability to produce leadership from within. To both commissioned and non-commissioned officers of the faculty and the student body, the opening of the regular academic year in September brought problems in plenty. The large enrollment of new students, the taking on of upper divisional courses in anticipation 'of degree status, the administration of new collegiate and professional courses all along the line, kept the executive officers of the collete sufflciently busy. Student activities centered about the two focal points of the social life of the college and athletics. The really brilliant achieve- ments of the college in athletics are so abundantly recorded and illustrated in the pages of this chronicle that he who runs may read ein the true form of an athlete. All contests of 1922-1923 pale before that of the iibudget. It took the com- bined efforts of the state officers, faculty, student body, community and legis- lative delegation to win the battle. Having won our battle of the Marne, our next task is to use wisely the fruits of the Victory. Yes, we have lived, in this year of '23, soon to be a year of memories only. But they are such memories that those of us who have been privileged to partici- pate in them will never forget them. NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 13 DEL SUDOESTE 13 1 T, ' Mr ' , ,,,, ' 7 ' A, ,, m, 77 7 7 ,, i 777777777 w , Y ' H . m , y GMMJMM m 7'.- I ,W V IVQ 'I,! E, o I P s O 5 xv ,K :de NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 14 DEL SUDOESTE 14 GRADUATE CLASS, jUNE '23 OF F I CERS DWIGHT ANDREEN MARJORIE KELLY CAROLYN SPRAGUE HELEN HALE . M otto President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer UHE CONQUERS WHO CONQUERS HIMSELF Colors ORANGE AND WHITE Social Committee BERNICE CORNELL, Chairman LOIS MORRIS MINNIELEE SPRATLIN CLINTON LA TOURRETTE Ring and Pin HELEN HALE Announcement Committee CAROLYN SPRAGUE, Chairman LOUISE GABRIEL ALBERTA MOREHOUSE Motto Committee AGNES RIDGWAY, Chairman NARCISSO DELANO RUTH SCHIFERLE MILDRED RAYBOURN Baccalaureate MRS. GEORGESON F lower Committee LOIS MORRIS, Chairman LOUISE HART DORIS BARTLETT Senior Assembly FRANK POMERANZ MINNIELEE SPRATLIN CLINTON LA TOURRETTE ll NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 15 DEL SUDOESTE ANDREEN, DWIGHT L. Epsilon Eta. Prc-Commercc Course, junior College. Lead in Cousin Kate, '23 ; Lead in Miss Lulu Bctt, '23 ; President Graduating Class; Advertising Managcr-Business Manager, Paper Lantern, '22, '23; Executive Secre- tary, Two Masque Players, '23; HE in He Said and She Said, '22; Kollcgc Kut- Ups, '22, '23; Student-Faculty Committee, '22; Male Chorus, '22; English Club, '22; Press Club, '22, '23. KELLY, MARJORIE SYLVIA. Shcn Yo. Letters and Science, junior College. Vicc-Prcsident Graduating Class; Kollcge Kut-Ups, '22, '23; Publicity Committee, Cousin Kate, '22; Girls Indoor, '22; Social Committee, '22; House Committee A. W. 5., '23; Stagccraft Committee, Two Masque Players, '22; An: Editor Del Sudoeste, '22, '23; jug Club, Sculpin Crew; U. of C., Southern Branch. SPRAGUE, CAROLYN Junior College Secretary Graduating Class; English Club, '22, '23; President English Club, '23; Press Club, '23; Forensic Society, '23; Jug Club; Two Masque Players, '23. HALE, HELEN Teachers College Treasurer Graduating Class; Vicc-Prcsi- dent Women's College Y., '22; Secretary- Trcasurer Central Committee, '22; Chair- man Women's College Y, '23; Discussion Group, '22, '23; Treble Clef, '21, '22, '231 ANDERSON, W I LBERT W. Commerce Course, Junior College. President Student Body, '22, '23; Presi- dent Alpha Mu Sigma, '21, '23; Men's Glee, '21, '22, '23; Choral Club, '21, '22; Male Quartctte, '21; Mixed Quartettc, '22; Iagoo Spring Festival, '22; Prigio in Fire Prince, '23; U. S. C. BAKER, CHESTER L. Central Committee, '21; Advertising Paper Lantern, '22; Business Manager Glee Club, '23; Chemistry Club, '23; U. of C. BALL, RICHARD N. Chemical engineering, Junior College. Track, '22; Cross Country, '21, '22; Secre- tary Chemistry Club, '23; Member 5. D. U. S. U; Caltek. NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE DEL SUDOESTE 16 BARNES, AMMON. Eta Omega Delta. Pre-Legal Course. Secretary Stags, '23; 130-pound Basket.- ball, '23; Capt. Senior Baseball, '23; U. S. C. BAPTIST, LOUISE Teachers College BARTLETT, DORIS. Dogwatch Crew; Teachers College: Major Education. BAYLESS, MRS. ETHEL. Teachers College. BEAIL, ORPHA Teachers College. BENDER, HARRY 1 Chemical Engineering Course, Junior Col- ege. Secretary Chem. Club, '22; Track, '22; Caltek. BILLING, DORIS Teachers College. II NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE H l7 DEL SUDOESTE 17 BISHOP, LUCIA K. Petrel Crew. Teachers College, Major Education. Transferred from Mechanics Institute, Rochester, N. Y.', Treble Clef, '22, '23; Dramatic Society, '22, '23; Y. W. C. A., '22, '23. BOSTAD, MARTHA Teachers College. BROWN, MABEL Teachers College. BROWNING, MRS. LILLIAN M. Teachers College, Major Art. Transferred from Pennsylvania State Col- lege. BUTTERFIELD, DORIS B. Teachers College, Major Education. CONWAY, MARGUERITE COONS, ERMA L. Teachers College. T'fe'ble Clef, '22, '23; 'Two Masque Play- ersi, 21, '22; Kollege Kut-Ups, '22; Fire Prmce, 2 '23; Cast of Miss Lulu Bettf .23. NINETEEN TWEVTY-THREE 1-24 18 DEL SUDOESTE 18 CORNELL, BERNICE HUSTON. Shcn Yo. Liberal Arts Course, junior College. Class Vicc-President, '21; Program Com- mittee, '21 ; Tennis Tournament, '21;Society Editor, Paper Lantern, '21 ; Assistant Editor, Del Sudoeste, '21; Two Masque Players, '21, '22; Mrs. Packard in He Said and She Said, '22; Kollege Kut-Ups, '23; Mrs. Briggs in Trysting Place, '23; Treble Clef, '23; Executive Secretary of Alpha Mu Sigma, '23; Manager Fire Prince, '23; Sculpin Crew; Jug Club; Chairman Poetry Club, '22; U. S. C. CRANE, CAROLYN Teachers College. Swimming Club, '21, '22. CROCKER, GEORGE Electrical Engineering, junior College. Men's Glee Club; Interclass Baseball, '23; Caltek. DEARTH, FLORENCE E. T ransferred from University of Cincinnati. DELANO, NARCISSA Teachers College. Secretary A. W. 5., '23; Two Masque Players, '21, '22; Girl in Lima Beans High School Day, '22; Chairman Play Committee; Pristis Crew; Motto Committee, '23. DYCHE, ALOHA B. Teachers College, Major Physical Educa- tion. Sou'wester Crcw. ELG, AGNES Teachers College. 411 4 N.NETEEN TWENTY-THREE 19 DEL SUDOESTE IQ GABRIEL, MARIE LOUISE Teachers College, Major Physical Educa- tion. Y. W. C A., '22, '23; Petrel Crew' GAINDER, MELVIN Teachers College. Teachers College. ' GEORGESON, MRS. FRANCES GRIFFITHS, MABEL LLEWELLYN. Shen 1 Y0. Letters and Science Course, junior Col- lege. ' Treble Clef, '21, '22; Quartet, '22; Choral Club, '21; Press Club, '21; Poetry Club, '21, ' , '22; Freshman Reception Committee, '23; Dramatic Society, '23; Kollege Kut-Ups, '22, V '23; Jug Club; Queen in Fire Prince, '23. HAMANN, ILSE Teachers College. HARDING, BERNICE GLADYS Teachers College, Major Art. HART, LOUISE STILWELL Apcountancy and Secretarial Course, Iumor College. ITreble' Clef, '22, '23; Executive Com- mltgee, 23; Kollege Kut-Ups, '22, '23; k531:311'1:n'g2Festival, 222;Jug Club; Indoor Base- a . NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 3 X . e. 2 7 v ,, ,l 2 20 DEL SUDOESTE 20 '; + r 7, W2 , 7 W 2 gm x HELD, JOHN SPENCER. Eta Omega Delta. Liberal Arts Course, Junior College. Golden 5., '22; President Tennis Club, '22; Tennis Singles Champion, '22; Con- ference Doubles Title, '22; Varsity Foot- ball, '22; Interclass Baseball, '23; Pomona College. HOLT, CLIFFORD Commerce Course, junior College. Tennis Club, '23; U. of C. HOUCK, MARY. Teachers College. JONES, HERBERT Teachers College. KLEINSMID, VIVIAN Teachers College. ' Purser Petrel Crew, '23; Treble Clef, '22, '23; Orchestra, '22, '23; Two Masque Players, '22, '23; Spring Festival, '22; Christmas Concert, '21, '22; Vice-Presidgnt Women's College Y., '22; Stuck Up Delegate t0 Asilomar, '22; Kollege Kut- Ups, '23. U. S. C. KOENIG, KATIE T. Teachers College. LA TOURRETTE, CLINTON Pre-Legal Course, Junior College. Transferred from U. of N. Dakota; U. of C. m-w ,- NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 77 71:4? .74 2 ,i, , . 7 .,v, 7 77'- , 7.7, - 7 77 ' ' 21 DEL SUDOESTE 21 LEE, CAMILLE Teachers College; LOVELL, LOIS YSABELLA junior College. President jug Club, '23 ; Kollege Kut-Ups, '22, '23; Librarian English Club, '22; Mana- ger Debate, '21 ; Vice-President Chem. Club, '22, '23; Student Faculty Committee, '22; Assistant Manager Swimming Club, '22; Captain Basketball, '22; Manager Indoor Baseball, '22; Cinderella, '21; Stanford. MAXWELL, BRUCE. Eta Omega Delta. Chemical Engineering Course, Junior Col- lege. Basketball, '21, '22; Track, '22, '23 ; Sec- ond Team Football, '22; Interclass Track, '22, '23; Interclass Cross Country, '22, '23; Interclass Baseball, '23; Golden S., '22, '23; Secretary Golden 5., '23; Tennis Club, '22, '23 ; President Tennis Club, '23. Washington State College. McBRlDE DELLA MCCARTY HENRY junior. College, Associate Editor Del Sud- oesta; Editor Paper Lantern; Sport Editor Paper Lantern. MCLEAN, IMOGENE. Shen Y0. Liberal Arts Course, junior College. Jug Club; A; W. 5. Cabinet, '22; Paper 2. Lantern, '22; Glee Club, '22, '23; Indoor, '21. U. S. C. MILBOURNE, MYRTLE Teachers College. 22 DEL SUDOESTE 22 MIDDLEBROOK, EMILY Teachers College MILLER, HOWARD. Epsilon Eta Fraternity. Ex-Committee, '21, '22; Manager Spring Play, Cousin Kate, '22; Kollege Kut-Ups, '22; House Manager, '23; Secretary Glee Club, '22, '23; Art Staff Annual, '22, '23, Del Sudoestc, Fire Prince. MOREHOUSE, ALBERTA Teachers College. MORRIS, LOIS President of W. A. A.; Pristis Crew; Physi- cal Education; Intercollegiate Tennis Cham- plon. MOXON, LEWIS M. Science Course, Junior College. Cross Country, '22; Interclass Track, '22, '23; Track Team, '22, '23; Member S. D. U. S. U.; Secretary Sophomore Class, '23; Vice- President Chem. Club, '23, U. of C. MURPHY, MARTHA Teachers College. NOBLE, LAURA M. Home Economics Course, Teachers College. NINETEEN TWENTYgTI-IREE g 23 DEL SUDOESTE PALMER, MRS. JENNIE T. Teachers College. POMERANZ, FRANK Prc-chal Course, junior College. Kollcge Kut-Ups, '23; U. of C. POTTER, ETHEL MAE Home Economics Course, Teachers C01- lcgc. Two Masque Players, '21, '22; Alba- tross Crew; Spring Festival, '22. RAYBOURN, MILDRED B. Sphinx Sorority. Teachers College, Major Education. Lieut:Capt., Pristis Crew, '22, '23 ; Recep- tion Committee, Junior Prom, '22; Secretary Treble Clef, '22; Orchestra, Assistant Direc- tor, '22; Secretary Treasurer, '23; Choral Club, '22, '23; Paper Lantern Staff, '22, '23; T. C. Editor of Annual '22; Chairman A, W. 5. Program Committee, '22; Chairman Assembly Program Committee, '22; Two Masque Players, '22; Kollcgc Kut-Ups, '22, '23; U. S. C. RICE, EVALYNN. Sphinx Sorority. Pristis Crew; Two Masque Players ; President Teachers College Junior Class; Program Committee. RIDGEWAY, AGNES VIVIAN. Sphinx Sorority. Junior College Arts and Science. Jug Club, '22; Jug Club Treasurer, '23; Sculpin Crew, '22, '23; Swimming Club, '22, 23; Basketball, '23; Social Committee, '22; Social Committee Chairman, '23; Kollege Kut-Ups, '22, '23; U. of C. ROBBINS, MRS. EMMA jANE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE DEL SUDOESTE '11 ROSE, MAGGIE Teachers College. ROSS, ALMA B. HTwo Masque Players, '22; Golf Club, '22, '23; Pristis Crew. RUSSELL, AGNES Teachers College. RUSSELL, AVIS Teachers College. SCHIFERLE, RUTH. Sphinx Sorority. Captain Pristis Crew, .22, '23; President A. W. 5., '23; Secretary Rowing Assn, '22, 223; HTwo Masque Players, '22, '23; Kol- lege Kut-Ups, '22, '23; Treble Clef, '22; Student Faculty Committee, '23; He Said and She Said ; Motto Committee, Gradu- ating Class, '23; U. S. C. SCOBEY, AGNES BIRD Letters and Science, Junior College. U2 of C. SCHLEGEL, MRS. MARY T. Teachers College, Major Art. NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 25 DEL SUDOESTE SCHMELZ, RUSSEL Teachers College. SMITH, CLARA MAE Teachers College, Major Education. Sou' waster Crew. SPINNING, NINA Teachers College. SPRATLIN, MINNIELEE. Treasurer A. W. 5., '22, '23; Treasurer Junior Class, '21, '22; Capt. Albatross Crew, '21, '22; Two Masque Players, '21, '22; Chairman Cast Committee, '21, '22; Kollegc Kut-Ups, '22; Social Committee, Senior Class, '23; Student Faculty Committee, '22, '23; Reception Committee High School Day, '22; Cast The Way the Noise Began, '22. STARR, MILDRED Teachers College, Major Education. Dogwatch Crew, Spring Festival, '22; Treble Clef, '22. STEVENSON, MRS. RUTH. Teachers College. STILES, LUCILE. Sphinx Sorority. Teachers College. Two Masque Players, '22, '23; Social Commigtee, '22, '23; Treasurer Freshman Class, 22; Kollege KubUps, '23; Paper Lantern, '22. Simmons College, Boston. NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 26 DEL SUDOESTE 26 SWINNEY, CLARA J. Transferred from University of New Mexico. Teachers College. TEACHOUT, CHRISTINA E. Teachers College, Major Education. Albatross Crew; Treble Clef, '21, '22, '23; Y. W. C. A., '21, '22, '23. THARP, MILDRED - Transferred from New Mexico State Nor- mal. Teachers College, Major Education THORSEN, AGNES Teachers College, Major Music. Petrel Crew; Treasurer Treble Clef, '22; Orchestra, '22; Two Masque Players, '21, '22; Captain Petrel Crew, '23. WALTZ, MRS. EDNA Teachers College. WESTCOTT, RUTH Teachers College. WILSON, GEORGE 2 Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Football, '22, '23; Swimming, '22; Treas. Class '22; College Y., '22, '23; Cal. Tech. NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 27 DEL SUDOESTE .11- 77 -7-- :fr'i :7,wf ,; 7:2,,. ,,,,- -' k, -2- '1! WESTCOTT ; WILSON WISE, CARL Agricultural Course, junior College; Track, '22, '23; Basketball, '22; Tennis, '22, '23; Secretary Tennis Club, '22; Glee Club, '22; U. of C. MCCLURE, HELEN V Secretary A S. B., '23; Purser Sculpin Crew, '23; Ju Club; Secretary Student Faculty Counci ; English Club; Debate, '22; Paper Lantern, '22; Basketball, '22; Press Correspondent '23. HARTLEY, MARIAN Liberal Arts Course. Basketball; Indoor; Tennis; Steward Scul- pin Crew; U. of C. H NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 28 DEL SUDOESTE 28 NPHWIQRQ JOE VURGASON . . . . . . . . President MARJORIE KELLY . . . . . . Vice-President LEWIS MOXON . . . . . . t . Secretary JULIAN POHL . . . . . . . . Treasurer The main task of the Sophomores has been the education of the Frosh. Severe measures were taken early in the year and obedience commanded R'Unto the End. Several interclass events were staged with the Sophomores winning the baseball series two games to one, the last ending 25-2, in favor of the upper class- men. The work of the Social Committee has been under the direction of Bernice Cornell. Her committee has been composed of Minnielee Spratlin and Tom Hester. NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE DEL SUDOESTE 29 -, FREJ'HMEN W t , e 5 ; tKXb HENRY PARRISH . . . . . . . President ELIZABETH LEE . . . . t . Vice-President HAROLD MACARTHUR . . . . . . Secretary BURTON MCKIM t . . . . . . Treasurer From the beginning of the flrst semester when the J. C. and T. C. Freshmen were united to form one class the organization has been exceedingly active. The Frosh Trot was given in December and proved very successful. Then the cross country run was won from the Sophs by a 38 to 18 score, soon to be followed by a 72 to 47 victory in track. At the end of the year a boat ride was held, followed by a Sport Dance at Roseville. George Chester and Edward Kinney won the interclass debate. A large number of Freshmen have taken a promi- nent part in college life. Half of the athletic teams have been recruited from the lower class. N INETEEN TWENTY-THREE t e t 30 DEL SUDOESTE 30 7 7 ,, 1; :7;, , m ;: w w w M g V; w m k M M! M h H 11 V M M 1 H 1 H J 1 i A N 1 W d i I i W A u x ; w W J w 1 1? i I x H w X H 11 W J L ,,N,LNET,E,EN7T,WENTY'THRPEiii, 7 , 1 M M . r H . N8 Nifkino 1261i m W 32 DEL SUDOESTE 32 LOUISE HART HENRY PARRISH HAROLD MACAR'I'HUR JOHN HANCOCK WILBERT ANDERSON MARGARET LOWRY OLIVIA JACOBSEN JOE VURGASON HELEN MCCLURE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE g -. --.... -..A-- .- DEL SUDOESTE 33 LIST OF A. S. B. OFFICERS WILBERT ANDERSON MARGARET LOWRY HELEN MCCLURE OLIVIA JACOBSON JOHN HANCOCK jOE VURGASON LOUISE HART HENRY PARRISH . HAROLD MACARTHUR JOHN SQUIRES DEAN PETERSON . OLIVIA JACOBSON FREDERICK MORRISON SCOTT KING SAM Russo jAMEs MCDANIEL MILDRED RAYBOURN AGNES RIDGWAY . EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE . . President A. S. B. Vice-President A. S. B. Secretary A. S. B. Treasurer A. S. B. Commissioner of Athletics Men's Club Member Women's Club Member Freshman Member Freshman Member BUDGET COMMITTEE Commissioner of F inance Faculty Member Ex-Committee Member SUBORDINATE OF F ICERS Yell Leader Football Manager Basketball Manager Track Manager Chairman Program Committee Chairman Social Commia'tee NINETEEN TWENTY-THREL DEL SUDOESTE ALFRED TARR TOM HARLAND . AMMON BARNES President Vice-President Secretary The Associated Merfs Club, or the Stags, as it is more familiarly known, was organized a year ago, in the spring of 1922, for the purpose of increasing good- fellowship among the men as well as to carry on other activities which would tend toward the improvement of the State College and college spirit. The first real job accomplished by the Stags was the cleaning off of the athletic held. Classes were dis- missed for the day while the men of the student body with several of the men of the faculty put in a day of hard labor. Several lectures have been delivered at Stag meetings during the year. The most prominent speaker was Elwood T. Bailey, celebrated lecturer. A smoker was also held during the second semester. XNINETEEN TWENTY-THREE t 35 DEI, SUDOESTE 35 CHEM HENRY FRANCIS . . . . . . . . President LEWIS MOXIN . . . . . . Vice-President RICHARD BALL . . . t . Secretary-Treasurer ELLIS PRICE . . . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS LOIS LOVELL MELVIN GAINDER CHESTER BAKER DUDLEY ROBINSON HUGH SKILLING GLENN VAN DORN GEORGE CHESTER HARRY BENDER The Chemistry Club was organized in the fall of 1922 for the purpose of furthering and creating interest in the College of Chemistry. Meetings are held every week. 36 DEL SUDOESTE 36 OFF ICERS RUTH SCHIFERLE MARION JENCKS . NARCISSA DELANO . MINNIELEE SPRATLEN LOUISE HART MILDRED RAYBOURN MARJORIE KELLY JMOGENE MCLEAN MRS. COLDWELL . MISS LAws President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Executive Committee Representative Chairman Program Committee Chairman House Committee Chairman Social Committee Permanent Advisor Faculty Advisor This year the A. W. S. moved into their new Club room. Furniture, pillows and curtains have been donated and bought. Many evening dances as well as the regular Wednesday afternoon dances have been held in the new clubroom. RM , XNINETEEN TWENTY-THREE s k-Mik- Ww y DEL SUDOESTE W ih LANTER BURTON MCKIM . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chiej I FRED BUTZINE . . . . . . . . . Associate Editor MARY GREINER s . . . . . . . . . News Editor s w AGNES RIDGWAY . . . . . . . . . Society Editor s MARGARET LEWIS . . . . . . . . . . Sport Editor 11 DWIGHT ANDREEN . . . . . . . . Business Manager M M LAWRENCE WHEELER . . . . . . Circulation Manager Standing: Dwight Andrecn Ross Hardy, Alvin Morrison Frederic Osenburg Burton MC Kim. s Kneeling: Wilbert Stout Fred Morrison Earl Andrccn Tom Harland Hcmy McCarty. Seated: Margaret Lewis, Betty Lee, Bernice Cornell jcnnc Knapp, Deborah McBainc. W , , ,, , 7 Wt ; r NINETEEN TWENTY-THREEs sh 00 38 DEL SUDOESTE 3 - 9 w w . n x C? 3 3 OX 1939 0 gr x3 x x7 ; LLO m7 3? 3 9:5; u 9 u Q L? $95 N oi , , Al QC; 9: 068940 :49 9 9 1099: ENE? 9: OFFICERS L015 LOVELL President MARGARET LEWIS ViceaPresident IONE FRITZ Secretary AGNES RIDGWAY Treasurer MEMBERS ELIZABETH ANDERSON MARY BOWMAN MILDRED CHRISTIAN ELIZABETH CLEMENS BERNICE CORNELL ESTHER CRAFT ELVA CROWLEY DOROTHY CURTIS HELEN DILLON DOROTHEA Fox HELEN FREEMAN MARY GRIENER MABEL GRIFFITHS LOUISE HART MARION HARTLEY CORDELIA HAWKINS VIRGINIA HOLMBOE BEATRICE HUNT KATHERINE INWOOD MARGARET INWOOD OLIVIA JACOBSON JENNE ANNE KNAPP MARJORIE KELLY ELIZABETH LEE ALICE LYMAN FANNY MACY HELEN MELBOURNE EMILY MIDDLEBROOK GRACE MOSER DEBORAH MCBAINE HELEN MCCLURE MILDRED MCCARTNEY DOROTHY MCCONOUGH IMOGENE MCLEAN ANN OTOOLE MARGARET PARKER DOROTHY RISSER MOZELLE ROGERS DOROTHY DEE STEVENS CAROLYN SPRAGUE KATHERINE TITUS RUTH WILKINS ELIZABETH WILSON FLORENCE WRIGHT XNINETEEN TWENTY-THREE DEL SUDOESTE eaxeyeayawyaexeeeeeeeeeeegeeg eywyeeeee ,1. JOHN HANCOCK STANLEY MILLER . ALBERT READER EUGENE LICHTY Ross HARDY FRED OSENBERG ALDEN Ross JOE VURGASON ALLEN WRIGHT SCOTT KING WALTER STOUT College 3? 5g hhhhhh$hhhhhhh$$$$o JOHN SQUIRES MELVILLE PAYNE MINOR JOHNSON SYLVESTER STEERE RANDCLIFF HANNIMAN BURTON MCKIM DUDLEY ROBINSON Ox Q1x9txfa Ci ; 3 ;'o , N9 mrxngomaEm 9K3? x333? w- President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ELMER MESSENER HOWARD GLAscow WILBERT ANDERSON MORRIS GROSS RAY AMEND TOM HARLAND HENRY PARRISH FRED BUTZINE gathering together a representative group of college men to talk over college problems and promote a Christian standard of living in the College. Meetings were suspended during football season, but were again held after the Christmas holidays. During the last semester three meetings a month have 1 been held in the Student Body Room of the college with the other one held at the I Y. M. C. A. ' I tHE College Y was organized in the Spring of 1922 for the purpose of Coach Peterson was chosen as faculty advisor and has contributed consider- t ably to the success of the club. 1 H The efflcers chosen for the flrst semester were: Scott King, president; Ross t ardy, Vlce-preSIdent; Frederic C. Osenberg, secretary; joe Vurgason, treasurer. t tt 1 2.1;?er 1 , h, - 1 H 1J h t NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE h w 40 DEL SUDOESTE 40 H 4 w 1 H 1 i , W x x x x I M l Alton Harps: Sam Russo Fred Morrison Dwight Andrcen Lawrence Hathaway H Collins Macruc Howard Miller Earl Andrccn Ross Hardy Carl Ackerman Wilson Chase ! i k -. x AK ; NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE W W 41 DEL SUDOESTE 41 Harry Stuart Joe Vurgason John Hancock Spencer Held Ammon Barnes Winston Crabtrce Henry Francis Tom Harland Kenneth Lyons james McDaniel julian Pohl Haarlcm Thomason Bruce Maxwell NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE! Mildred Raybourn Mildred Bergen Katherine Inwood Harriet Pearson Margaret Lowry Evalynn Rice Ruth Schiferle Lucile Stiles Agnes Ridgway Margaret Inwood Elizabeth Eves NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE .;.- .;- .. .... ..- -.-...- 4-. l 43 DEL SUDOESTE 43 , +7 , -w w .7 , 7 , k agA-i; +7 x i w . H : M ; M A w w H I . Mabel Grithhs Bcrmcc Cornell Imogene McLean Marjorie Kclly Mary Creiner Deborah McBainc Jenne Knapp Virginia Bayncs Schurr Marion Jcncks 1 NINETEEN 'I'WENTY-THREE 4 4 I 4 4' 44 4 44 DEL SUDOESTE 44 44 AA, 44 -, ,: , ; :7 , .7 :4, 7 , , 4 44 44 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4l 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 44 4 I 44 4 4 I 4 4 4 44 44 4 4 4 4 l 44 4 44 44 4 l 4 4 4 44 4 '4 44 44 4 4 4 Mildred Rayboum Ruth Schifcrlc 4 Lucille Stiles Callclc Curtis Alice Douglas Margaret Lowry Evalyn Rice Alma Ross Narcissa Delano Lois Morris Evelyn Ross Margaret Short Hclcn Laidlow Marthe Murphy Doris Anderson 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 7 , ,7 7 -+ 3' 44 NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 4 4 L 4? 4- 7 44 44 :4 45 DEL SUDOESTE 45 WanhhiWW Ruth Westcott Louise Baptist Mary Lillian Hopper Minnielee Spratlen Ethcllmae Potter Winifred Batten Dorothy VJcstCOtt Margaret Parker Carrie Mitchell Margaret Lewis Alice Donnelly Vcra Cassidy Betty Lee Lucy Swallow NINETEEN TWENTYUTHREE 46 DEL SUDOESTE Esther Craft Anita West Catherine Hengehold Dorothy Poe Bartie Reams Viola Karstons Dorothy Curtis Marie Corriere Margaret Stockwell Alice Lyman Bertha Mueller Ruth F itch NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 47 Mary Carver Mary Smith Helen johnson Lucia Bishop Louise Gabriel Lenore Carrell Julia Elliott Dora Chambers Agnes Thorsen Ruth Bacon Dorothy Hampton Helen McCrary Vivian Kleinsmid Mona Shann Grayce McKinney Helen Schutte NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE m DEL SUDOESTE a i Ilsc Hamarm Sarallon Morgan H Albcrta Morehousc Doris Bartlett 1 mmwwm mmw$m SOFJa Schwcickhardt Cora Ayers 1 i Fay Mulligan Helen Dillon Alice Opdychc Marie Jensen Helen Clancy N NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 4g DEL SUDOESTE 49 A O ? :::::::::::::Jytwww Whh? WthQ . ,w -W 'h J , J O K: : Sculpm 6mm? : L : $ t ,3 7E? g$h$$ $MAhh hh$k$KKKKK$KKXXk$W 1 The Sculpin Crew was organized for girls of the junior College in the fall of IWL Several times during the year this crew has entertained athletic teams, and in other ways has been of service to the college. Standing: Catherine McEIfresh, Elizabeth Wilson, Harriett Pearson, Dorothy Dee Stevens, Bernice Cornell. Kneilglilelzlabel Brown Helen MCCIUFC, Margie Kelly, Ruth Uridge, Agnes Ridgeway, Marian Seated: Elizabeth Anderson, Emily Middlebrook, Marian Jencks, Deborah McBaine. ,, , W LV--4 NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE , 7 - 7 Q 50 DEL SUDOESTE 50 NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE SUDOESTL L D TWENTY-THREE 'INETEEN .A, , , , - a- 9 ,7 :- 7 .7, V h,:: e 52 DEL SUDOESTE 52 ' int: iv 7 '7 ' , r- a rm: FRESHMEN RECEPTION The opening event of the social year was an informal reception and dance held Friday evening, September 15, as a welcome to both old and new students. ' During the evening a program was given. Webster Street and Bill Hawley put on a vaudeville sketch introducing Webster Street's new song, My Home Town. Later, Miss Mary Greiner and Webster Street gave an interpretation of the Argentine Tango. Mrs. Coldwell chaperoned and several members of the faculty were present at the affair. HALLOWEEN PARTY Pumpkin pie and apples were the features of the Halloween Party held in the studio, October 27. It was a costume affair, Dora Chambers and Harry Stuart winning the cos- tume prizes. Wallace johnson and Carolyn Eggleston won the prize fox trot. Those on the various committees were: Marjorie Kelly, Elsa Hamann, Beatrice Hunt and Irene Pickeral, art advertising; Fred Osenburg, Earl Andreen and Margaret Lowry, pie cutters; Evelyn Rice, Carolyn Eggleston, Harriet Pearson, Margaret Inwood and Kath- erine Inwood, refreshments; Alton Harpst, music. Margaret jamison was chairman of the entire committee. ll, 1157' mm- '- vl'nllllllll . I all: .., YE FROSH TROT Ye Frosh Trot was held in the studio Friday, the evening of December 8, and was a decided success. Decorations, in pea-green, were in the form of streamers, balloons and foliage. The favors consisted of green and white Follies caps for the girls and small boutonniere pom-poms for the men. The committee that arranged the dance consisted of Margaret Parker, Margaret Lewis, Wallace johnson, Fred Morrison, Earl Andreen and Burton McKim. About one hundred couples attended the affair. NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 53 DEL SUDOESTE 53 ENGLISH CLUB BARN DANCE The English Clust Annual Barn Dance was held early in November. The guests danced old-fashioned dances to old-fashioned music amid rustic decorations. Many wore rustic costumes. Refreshments took the form of cider, served in wooden cups. Carolyn Sprague, president of the English Club, was chairman of the committee. This was the second Barn Dance given by the English Club, the proceeds of which were devoted to the Scholarship Fund. 1...... nu...- -- : h s u i : '5 CHRISTMAS PARTY HE Christmas Party was held the afternoon of the last day of school before the Christmas vacation. It was in the form of an afternoon dance. Punch was served along with red and green candy. The decorations were carried out in the Christmas motif. BLACK AND WHITE BALL The Epsilon Etas Black and White Ball was given the evening of Friday, December 15. The decorations were carried out in black and white, the colors of the organization, with poinsettias to give the holiday note. The guests were: Dwight Andreen, Laurence Hathaway, Collins Macrae, Earl Andreen, Wilson Chase, F red Reichel, Carl Ackerman, George P. Wilson, Joe Vamey, Ross Hardy and Sam Russo. NINETEEN TWENTYQTHREIE 54 DEL SUDOESTE 54 ALBATROSS DANCE A large semi-formal dance was given in the studio Friday, February 16, by the Albatross Rowing Crew. The studio was decorated in the crew colors of green and white in the form of streamers, white roses and foliage. The feature of the decorations was the crew emblem composed of crossed oars and the albatross, the Hpatrorf' bird of the crew. The hostesses were: Betty Lee, Ruth West- cott, Margaret Lewis, Margaret Parker, Doro- thy Westcott, Carrie Mitchell, Wenefred Batten, Betty Clemens, Lucy Swallow, Louise Baptiste, Vera Casady, A1ice Donnelly and Minnielie Spratlin. SPHINX DANCE The last dance of the college years was a sport dance given in the studio by the Sphinx the evening of May 18. Refreshments were served in a beach tent. The decorations were in the form of beach umbrellas and other sporting paraphernalia. The hostesses were: Margaret Lowry, Mil- dred Bergen, Lucille Stiles, Mildred Ray- bourn, Agnes Ridgway, Evalynn Rice, Ruth Schiferle, Katherine Inwood, Margaret In- wood, Betty Eves and Harriet Pearson. FROSH BOAT RIDE N THE evening of Saturday, May 26, O the Frosh Class held a boat ride and dance at the Offlcers' Club on North Island. Unique wooden dance programs for the dance were given out. The committee in charge consisted of Margaret Parker, Betty Lee, Edward Kinney, Earl Andreen, Ray Amend and Henry Parrish. The party left on the boat, Virginia, at 7.30 P. M. After cruising about the bay and dancing at the Officers Club, the boat headed for the ocean. The boat returned at about 11.30. NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE DEL SUDOESTE 55 56 DEL SUDOESTE i6 U $ MAIQUE Previous to this year the Two Masque Players was confined to membership from the Teachers College. However, last fall the Two Masque Players and the Dramatic Society, of the junior College, voted to combine in a larger group, to be known by the name of the older organization, The Two Masque Players. Under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Tohill, the new Dramatic Coach of the College, try-outs have been held and a number of plays produced. The Two Masque Players have confmed their productions this year to one- act plays. Among those presented either in assembly or at regular evening meetings are: HFOURTEEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alice Gerstenberg Daughter . . . . . . . . , . . LUCILE STILES Mother . . . . . . . . . . . LOUISE BAPTIST Butler . . . . . . . . . . . . . FRED REICHEL HWHERE BUT IN AMERICA . . . . . . . . . Oscar M. Wow Mrs. Espenhayne . . . . . . . . CAROLYN SPRAGUE Mr. Espenhayne . . . . . . . . . . JOE BALDWIN Hilda . , . . . . . . . . . . . RUTH WILKINS NTHE WAY THE NOISE BEGAN . . . . . Don and Beatrice Knowlton I-Ie . . . . . . . . . . . . . RAY AMEND She . . . . . . . . . . . MINNIE LEE SPRATLIN SUPPRESSED DESIRESH . . . . , . . . . Susan Glaspell Henrietta Brewster . . . . . SOPHIA SCHWEICKHARDT Stephen Brewster . . . . . . . COLLINS MACRAE Mabel . . . . . . . . . . . . MILDRED BERGEN NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE THE EXCHANGEH judge . . Poor Man . Imp Vain Woman . Rich Citizen BETWEEN THE SOUP AND THE SAVOURYH Kitchen Maid Cook . . Serving Maid. jOINT OWNERS IN SPAIN MRS. MITCHELL . Mrs. Blair MRS. FULLERTON Mrs. Dyer I-IYACINTHS Mrs. Brown jane Lucille . HE SAID AND SHE SAID Mrs. Packard . Enid Diana Felix THE TRYSTING PLACE Mrs. Curtis Mrs. Briggs Miss Briggs Mr. Briggs . Mr. Ingaldsly . Mr. Rupert Hughes THE CRYSTAL GAZER The Crystal Gazer The Client 57 SHELDON RIVEROLL ALFRED TARR HAROLD MACARTHUR MARGARET LOWRY JULIAN POHL Gertrude Jennings ETHEL MAE POTTER RUTH STEPHENSON HELEN FREEMAN Alice Brown RUTH WESTCOTT RUTH ALDERMAN LA VANCE HUNT PAULINE METTS Tacia May Hanna RUTH BACON NARCISSO DELANO EVELYN RICE Alice Gerstenberg BERNICE CORNELL CORDELIA HAWKINS RUTH SCHIFERLE DWIGHT ANDREEN Booth Tarkington VIRGINIA BAYNES SCHURR BERNICE CORNELL MARY GREINER LAWRENCE HATHAWAY EARL ANDREEN DWIGHT ANDREEN M ontaaue MERCEDES SHEA MARY GREINER NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE :4; , ,7 - 58 DEL SUDOESTE 58 i i Alvin Morrison Bartic Reams M y reiner Dwight Andrccn i V Ruth Wilkins Alton Harpst Louise Gabriel Irma Coons It was written by Zona Gale and was awarded the Pulitzer prize by i M 135 LULU BETT was the play selected as the annual spring production. Columbia University as the best American play of the year. The cast includes a number of students who have appeared in previous college productions. Dwight Andreen played the lead in HCousin Katef last i year's offering, and also appeared in the HTrysting Place in this years Kollege 3' Kut-Ups. Mary Greiner also appeared in HThe Trysting Place. Alvin Morrison I has appeared in a number of minor productions. Mary Greiner plays the title role as ULulu, with Alvin Morrison as Ninian i Deacon opposite her. Dwight Andreen plays the important part of Dwight Deacon, the selfarighteous brother-in-law. Ina Deacon is played by Irma Coons. Louise Gabriel plays the part of Monona, the spoiled child. Bartie Reams and Alton Harpst play the part of Diana Deacon and Bobby Larkin. Nail Cornish is played by Daniel Mendolewitz. The play is very ably directed by Miss Elizabeth Tohill, Dramatic Coach ' NINETEEN TWENTY-TI-IREE DEL SUDOESTE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 59 4w. t, t. - . . . ,f v- AA ...... w 60 DEL SUDOESTE 60 LPHA MU SIGMA, of the Associated Musical Societies, is composed of A four musical organizations. They are the Treble Clef, Men's Glee Club, the Orchestra and the Double Quartette. Each of these organizations has given several concerts and has visited most of the larger communities in the county. The Treble Clef sang at Sweetwater Union High School, Grossmont, the Neighborhood House, San Diego Club House, and at the Federated WomenTs Clubs The Men's Glee Club sang at Escondido and Coronado, while the Double Quartette gave concerts at Sweetwater, Grossmont, Escondido, Coronado, Rotary Club and the San Diego High School. Confining its activities to the college the orchestra has rendered several progams in assemblies. The activities of the Alpha Mu Sigma are managed by a board composed of the presidents of the subsidiary organizations and the Executive Secretary. The members are: Earl Andreen from the Orchestra, Mildred Bergen from the Treble Clef, Alvin Morrison from 'the MenTs Glee Club, Alfred Tarr from the Double Quartette, and Bernice Cornell, the Executive Secretary. Miss Deborah Smith has been the musical director, while Mr. Chesley Mills has directed the orchestra. A x. - A NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 3 , , WV, . 7 - .,,,.- A , , m, , W W, ,,,,,,ii ,i,, , ,V, ,,i, ,, H bl DEL SUDOESTE 61 H 62 DEL SiUDOESTE 62 9exeeyewngwyeweeweweeeeeweo :0 Wire jJrince $$M$hhhhh $hh$$$$$ thhh$hhhhh$ hhhkh$$h$$$$$$w$$$ 1TH a cast of approximately sixty students HThe Fire-Prince, a comic opera, proved to be the greatest and most spectacular musical event staged in the Greek Theatre, as the Spring Festival, in recent years. The acting was of a high character and the musical interpretation was excellent. Miss Deborah Smith, the director, and the cast set a standard for musical productions which will be difhcult to surpass. The cast is as follows: Grognio, King of Pantouflia Prigio, his eldest son, the Fire Prince Alphonso, Prigiohs brother Enrico Prigiohs brother . . . The Wise Man, tutor t0 the Prince . EARL ANDREEN Don RoderL'go Spanish Ambassador to Pantouflia WALTER KAUFLERS FrederLc, a Pantouflian oficer attached to the Spanish Embassy THEODORE ALLEN Benson, the Ambassador's butler . COLLINS MACRAE William, head page at the Embassy ALBERT READER 2 ALFRED TARR WILBERT ANDERSON FRED BUTZINE DUDLEY ROBINSON Another page EUGENE LICHTY Messenger HAROLD MACARTHUR Servant HOWARD MILLER MABEL GRIFFITHS WINIFRED BATTEN JENNE KNAPP MILDRED FISH MILDRED MCCARTNEY llsadora Queen of Pantouflia . Lady Malinda, niece of the King . Lady Katherine, niece of the King The Duchess Honorary Governess . Rosa, daughter of the Spanish Ambassador Teresa her friend MILDRED BERGEN Gypsy Dancer . . MARY GREINER Ladies of the Courte-LOUISE HART DOROTHY SrEVENs, MARJORY BJORNSTAD, NADINE AIRHARDT, LUCIA BISHOP, VERA CASSADY, IRMA COONS, HELEN HALE, KATHERINE MCELFRESH, PAULINE METTS, CHRISTINA TEACHOUT, META WESTFALL, ELIZABETH WILSON, BERNICE CORNELL, ALICE HOFFMAN, BEATRICE HUNT, IMOGENE MCLEAN, RUTH CRANE, VIOLA KARSTENS, VIVIAN KLEINSMID, MRS. EDITH SCOTT. Gentlemen of the CourteJOHN HANCOCK, ALVIN MORRISON, ALDEN Ross, EUGENE STEVENSON, CHESTER BAKER, GEORGE CROCKER, ALTON HARPST, ELLIS PRICE, WINFRED REGAL, EDWARD STAHLFIELD, PAUL METTS. Director-Mlss DEBORAH SMITH NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE X 63 DEL SUDOESTE 03 X X X X XX X X X X X X I 1 ' I . X X ' XX X 3 X1 X l K X'X XX X X I . X X NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE XX 64 DEL SUDOESTE b4 xsssssxxsysxsxseeeeeeeeeeegegg M e 332 Summary e h I egg- eeeeeeeeeeeeee$$$$$$$K$K$$$$$E hhh O Q hhh$ Conference championships in football, basketball and track, and a tie for hrst place in tennis, rewarded Coach Peterson and the Student Body this year. Never before have athletics received the Student Body support they received this year. Never before have so many men turned out for each sport. Never before has the San Diego State College or the Junior College had a more successful year. To Coach Peterson, the blue ribbon and gold medal coach, the Student Body gives its unstinted praise and affection. May his coming years be even more successful than this has been. NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE ..., DEL SUDOESTE 65 State College ................... 18 Marines ....................... 0 State College ................... 39 Coronado ...................... 0 State College ................... 6 Fleet Air ...................... 7 State College ................... 7 Occidental College .............. 33 State College ................... 6 Southern Branch U. C .......... 25 State College ................... 7 Whittier College ................ 33 State College ................... 50 Santa Ana ..................... 0 State College ................... 32 Fullerton ...................... 0 State College ................... 20 Riverside ...................... 6 State College ................... 6 Chaffey ....................... 0 Scoring 107 points to their opponents' 6 in league games, and holding three four-year colleges to creditable scores, the State College made a fme record for the second year of its career. The hardest fought league game was the one with Chaffey on Thanksgiving Day. San Diego won the Southern California title by putting over a touchdown in the last six minutes of play. Another advance in football this year was the forming of a second team that made a good showing in its games, winning four games and losing two. . The team was well supported by the student body; a complete outflt of new umforms and equipment was provided; three games were arranged with northern colleges; and the students came in a body to the games played at San Diego. The team itself was the best the school has ever had. Under the direction of Coaches Peterson and Durham, the latter a former all-Pacihc quarterback, the team developed a style of play that won for it the championship. The record of each man, briefly given, is as follows: NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 66 DEL SUDOESTE 66 TOM HESTER, Captain, second year on varsity. Started season at right guard, but was shifted to fullback. He made seven out of the sixteen touchdowns scored: by the team in league games. He was the mainstay of the team in taking the ball over on line plunges. TED ALLEN, Captain-Elect. First year on varsity. As a roving center he was unequalled in the league. His height enabled him to intercept short forward passes over the line. In the Chaffey game he broke up several of their passes. He was strong on offense and defense, and may do the punting for the team next year. JOHN HANCOCK. Second year on varsity. At quarterback he proved a brainy pilot of the team. He was a sure man on defense and made substantial gains through his end runs. His signal calling in the 50-0 victory over Santa Ana attracted special attention. SAM Russo. Second year on varsity. At halfback he shared ground-gaining honors with Hester. Russo was the best man on the team at grabbing a forward pass with two or three opponents hanging on him. He received two long passes in the Chaffey game. He first attracted attention in the Occidental game by his line plunges and intercepting of passes. JOHN SQUIREs. First year on varsity. He threw most of San Diego's forward passes from the halfback position. In the last part of the season he did especially good work in returning punts. He was also good for yards on end runs. HENRY PARRISH. First year on varsity. His playing in the Whittier game gave him a berth at end. He also did most of the drop-kicking. Hank was a good man on defense, nailing most of the plays around his end. ALDEN Ross. First year on varsity. He was the best all-round end on the team. His long punts pulled the Statesmen out of some tight places. Alden was a good man at stopping plays around his end and some of his end runs from a fake punt formation brought the crowd to its feet. ALFRED TARR. Second year on varsity. Alfred was probably the best tackle in the league. It was seldom that anything went through his side of the line and he opened up many holes for backfield men. As a guard on last years team he was put on the all-southern team. JULIAN POHL. Second year on varsity. At the other tackle Pohl played a steady, consistent game. His work was not brilliant or flashy, but he was always in the way when the other side tried to go through the line. HENRY FRANCIS. First year on varsity. uI-Iank was a new man at the game, but his strength and fighting spirit won him a place at guard, where he always Ngot his man. He was a fast man and ran good interference for the backfield in the uguards back play. NINETEEN TWENTY-TI-IREE 67 DEL SUDOESTE 67 EDWARD STAHLFELD. F irst year on varsity. He was a dependable man at the other guard position. He and Francis were a good pair at stopping line plays and running interference. ALVIN MORRISON. Second year on varsity. HBabe was a substitute back- field man and was a good player at either fullback or halfback. He was a good ground-gainer, and his long end runs in the early part of the season accounted for several touchdowns in practice games. MORRIS GRosst First year on varsity. Morris achieved fame in the Chaffey game, when he went in for Hancock in the last quarter, intercepted a forward pass, and ran sixty yards through a broken fleld, making possible the only touch- down of the game. Cross was a good open-fleld runner and called signals well. SPENCER HELD. First year on varsity. As a substitute end, he showed up well in several league games. In the Santa Ana game he intercepted a forward pass and ran to a touchdown for one of the brilliant plays of the day. Spencer was another steady, consistent player. GEORGE WILSON. Second year on varsity. HTiny as a substitute tackle had beef enough to stop anything and everything that came his way. It was always safe to put Tinyh in the lineup. LEE WULFF. First year on varsity. Lee made a name for himself in the Santa Ana game, when he made two touchdowns. He was a good line plunger and often broke away for long gains. ROBERT RYAN. First year on varsity. hBobm showed up well as a substitute end and guard. He nrst gained notice in the Whittier game when he broke through the line several times and downed their men for losses. He also played a good game at guard in the Chaffey game when Francis was injured. SCOTT KING, Manager. Scott handled the business side, and made the season a financial as well as an athletic success. is :k 3k 9k :k . The rest of the squad, Dotson, Alderman, Chester, Lichty, Baldwin, Lane, Prlce and Maxwell, also deserve credit for helping to make the season a success. NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE i 68 DEL SUDOESTE Top Row: Scott King, Coach Peterson, Robert Ryan, Lee Wulff, Coach Durham. Third Row: Henry Parrish, Alfred Tarr, Ed Stahlfleld, Ted Allen, Henry F rancis, Julian Pohl, George Wilson. Second Row: John Squires, Tom Hester, Sam Russo, Alvin Morrison, Alden Ross. Bottom Row: John Hancock, Spencer Held, Morris Gross. NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE DEL SU'DOESTIZ 00 State College ................... 3O Caltek ........................ 19 State College ................... 20 S. B. U. C ..................... 39 State College ................... 45 Pomona ....................... 12 State College ................... 31 Fullerton ...................... 4 State College ................... 26 Chaffey ....................... 22 State College ................... 38 Santa Ana ..................... 18 State College ................... 23 Riverside ...................... 9 State College ................... 3b Citrus Union ................... 20 Basket ball was the second championship for the State College. The team went through its league games without a defeat. Chaffey again gave the hardest battle of the season. Again games with four-year eoIleges were arranged for the team. San Diego defeated Caltek in the flrst game and lost to the Southern branch of the University of California in the other. The score of 39-20 does not discredit the State College as S. B. U. C. had the strongest team in the Southern Conference. Again the second team gave a good account of itself, winning all its games and affording good practice for the varsity. This year's team was easily better than any other team in the Junior College Eonference, showing that San Diego should be in the Southern Conference in 21 CW years. The members of the varsity were: th ALDEN ROSS, Captain. Flrst year on varsity. Alden was high-point man for e SCHSOU, and the best center in the league. He was in poor shape because of NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 7O DEL SUDOESTE 70 illness nearly all the season, but even then was the most valuable man on the squad. His experience on high school and Y. M. C. A. teams makes him of varsity calibre for any college team. ALVIN MORRISON. Second year on varsity. HBabe was the best standing guard in the league.- He and Ross were the stars of the games the college played. Babe was well known to the fans because of his call of Defense! The team's defense, centered around Morrison, kept the opposing score down. MORRIS GROSS, Captain-elect. First year on varsity. Morris was a fast forward with a good eye, especially on shots from the sides of the court. He was the star of the S. B. U. C. game, scoring twelve out of the team's twenty points. jOHN SQUIRES. First year on varsity. Hjawnii was probably the best running guard in the league, although he did not discover his basket-shooting ability until the last game of the season with Citrus Union. He was good on both offense and defence. He and Babe Morrison formed the best pair of guards the Junior College has had in years. RICHARD BERRY. First year on varsity. UDick at forward was a good team- mate for Cross, being a fast man on the Hoori He did not do much of the shooting, but his passing ability made him a sure bet for the team. JAMES MCDANIEL. Second year on varsity. jim played at forward and got in most of the games. He showed up well in the victory over Caltek at the start of the season. He had a good eye for the basket but had a little trouble in handling the ball. BRUCE MAXWELL. Second year on varsity. Bruce had a good eye for the basket and was high-point man in several practice games. He was the lightest man on the squad, but was a fast player, getting in most of the varsity games. HERBERT JONES. First year on varsity. Herb played guard when Babe Morrison 0r johnny Squires was out. He proved to be a fast guard for his first year at the game. TED ALLEN. First year on varsity. Subbed at center and gtiard. Ted was slow on the Hoor, but showed material for a good man. HENRY STEVENSON. F irst year on varsity. HHank subbed at center, and was a good player. He was kept out most of the season by illness. SAM Russo, Manager. Sam is well-known to everybody and raised a lot of pep for the games. He managed a successful season. Other members of the squad who did good work for the college are Percy Adams and Ed. Stahlfeld. NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE I , i . , - 7 .7- 7 V W, , DEL SUDOESTE 71 Top Row: Alden Ross, Alvin Morrison, Morris Gross, Richard Berry, John Squires, James McDaniel. Bottclam Row: Coach Peterson, Ted Allen, Gene Stephenson, Bruce Maxwell, Herbert Jones, Sam usso. w 1 U A w 72 DEL SUDOESTE w M M t WI DEL SUDOESTE 73 San Diego ............................................... 69 Chaffey ................................................. 36 El Centro ............................................... 22 Riverside ............................................... 21h Pomona ................................................ 8M SantaAna....... ...................................... 5 Taking another leg on the three-year track trophy, San Diego won the con- ference track meet by a margin of thirty-three points over Chaffey, again the runner-up. El Centro junior College, entering for the first time a team in a conference meet, took third place. Their four man team was a big surprise, winning three events and placing in several others Every record was broken except in the quarter-mile and the high hurdles. San Diego made a fine record by placing in every event. Ross was high-point man with ten, and Allen and Van Dom were second, with eight each. Captain Hancock had an off clay, scoring only six points. I $e+x The 6fteen men who placed in the meet are: JOHN HANCOCK, Captain. Second year on varsity. johnny was high-point man last year, but had an Off-day this year, taking fourth place in the 100 and 220- yard dashes. He took second place in the broad jump, and fourth place in the Javelin. John holds the State College records in the 100-yard dash and the broad jump, having made 10 1-5 seconds and 21 feet 1 inch, respectively. P-AUL VAN DORN, Captain-eleet. First year on varsity. Paul took second in the mxle and won the half mile by passing four men in the last f1fty yards. He set a new record of 2 minutes 9 3-5 seconds in the half mile. NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 74 DEL SUDOESTE 74 -AJ ll ALDEN Ross. First year on varsity. Alden was high-point man by taking first in the high jump, second in the lOO-yard dash, and second in the 220-yard dash. He made a new record of 5 feet, 9 3-8 inches in the high jump. TED ALLEN. First year on varsity. He won the discus and took second in the javelin. Tecl set up a new mark of 120 feet, 7 inches in the discus. CHALMERS MACKENZIE. First year on varsity. Chalmers won the pole vault easily, making a new record 0f 11 feet, 5h inches. He also sprang a surprise by taking third in the high jump. PAUL METTS. First year on varsity. He was San Diego's premier miler, winning it with a new record of 4 minutes, 51 3-5 seconds. Paul also took fourth place in the two-mile. jAY MOREIN. First year on varsity. Jay was penalized at the start of the 440 and failed to break last year's record. He won it in 54 4-5 seconds. jay also ran the f1rst lap of the relay and placed in the 220-yard dash heats. ED STAHLFELD. First year on varsity. He ran the high hurdles, taking second place. BRUCE MAXWELL. Second year on varsity. Bruce ran a fast two-mile, but in the last lap was forced into second place. HENRY FRANCIS. Second year on varsity. Hank took second in the shot- put and ran the last lap in the relay. SAM RUSSO. Second year on varsity. He took third place in the pole vault. HAROLD MACARTHUR. First year on varsity. He took third in the two-mile run. JULIAN POHL. First year on varsity. Julian didn't even rate the trip on the team, but he went up on his own hook and took fourth place in the discus. TOM HARLAND. Second year. on varsity. Tom took second in the mile last year, but this year fell back to fourth place. LEE WULFF. First year on varsity. Lee started training late in the season, but took a fourth place in the low hurdles. JAMES MCDANIEL, Manager. Jim was another to manage a championship team through a successful season. The other men on the squad were: Moxon, Dotson, Miller, Morrison, Leach, Glenn Van Doren, Hardy and Price. Most of them were beaten out for places by small margins. NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE DEL SUDOESTE 75 Standing: Sam Russo, Tom Harland, Lee Wulff, Alden Ross, Red Allen, Julian Pohl, Ed Stahl- ficld, Henry Francis. Kneeling: Coach Peterson, George Dotson, Ross Hardy, Ellis Price, Fred Morrison, Paul Van Dorn, Paul Metts, Archie Leach. Seated: Glenn Van Dom, Bruce Maxwell, John Hancock, Stanley Miller, Jay Morein. NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 76 DEL SUDOESTE 76 Rd k x7 REM A4 0RE ,, che i 6'77Ew5 7.: ONE OF rw: was as E 74 52 D BY 11m yooms. 7am J; 065 TO EUR COAAECIEIOIVV FIND Fl x570MNCIi PVMP 5W5 lVECESszvpy 7'0 195-- VlvE THE VICYIW ,0 ?MHVKIIYG- 0P OPEAHIKG- H TSWELRY 5701?... Mfr? b'fSTER - HVPE Y0K HcLDHVG- H P : 0? OF CHcrus IN F'PtDNr OF THE $HHA+I SNooT, TED; 0!? LET H No 457-5 KEATP IT , UP HERE AM WHERE 7715 Q' ' Hm 15 Fun:- fZlDEN . I W055 50w K TED szflv KM CONFUJE ' OPPONENB By STNVw lMSv IYEQVE TifE CL 0 003 10 swEFiQ THERE was i? BWAA ml Q: OM M55721? M51451? SHHVF-S :wams: HOTBHLL szo ffnwrfzy FNVTIME. gGoVE serrcH Shawls TOM GETTIIYG- rHS pcrums Toulr'; WHERE 760776 FMas VlEV FR 0M K HERk-gwmrosk wrro 7WA77' 5 WlwvlfyHVE awry My FAlVVA'R aur rrm'mfp CHPIT JaHNNy Hmvc at K SrVOW V ljfffi IN 77,5 fAt-AWX ??fmfas was 77sz $2 . QSXDJHSQLJO $575!:- ZDUTIX OF 77705 V7Ek- : - owE 5701b! CVFISS 25553711. $79MEGQ '41,? ; vwfgwwig X79: $057- fiaouT MEr myk fVERy B5544 my my 01177Ml775 P9313. NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 1 77 DEL SUDOESTE 77 SCOL Lois Morris, champion in women's tennis at the State College, won the Southern California Intercollegiate women's singles championship at Ojai this spring Miss Morris received a large silver cup for the victory. This Victory, in competition with women from larger colleges, ranks Miss Morris as one of the leading tennis players in California. Some of her other Victories are: 1919 Girls1 championship of De- troitt 1919 Mixed doubles championship of Detroit. 1921 San Diego High school cham- pionship. 1 1922 Women's singles champion- ! LOIS MORRIS ship at La jolla. 1922 State College championship. 1923 Women's singles intercollegiate championship of Southern California. .The Tennis team of the State College tied with Chaffey for hrst place in the Jumor College tournament held at Santa Ana on May 12. H I Carl Shellbach, Erst man on the tennis team, won the merfs singles Fanny Macy was defeated in the womerfs singles, but she and Marian Hartley won the women's doubles. 1 I 1' I1 Walter Kaulfers and Fanny Macy lost the mixed doubles, and Carl Shellbach I1 11 and Augustus Mack were defeated in the men1s doubles. NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 78 DEL SUDOESTE 78 syyyyyyyyaaayxeeeeeeeeeeeeeeg 0L $9 gel: ?Jntetclass Sports g e $ h $ h eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeexxeexeee CROSS COUNTRY Cross-country running brought another big cup to the State College, when ten runners placed in the Rowing Club cross-country, winning first place. Paul Metts took second place, winning an individual cup. The other college runners were: Paul Van Doren, fifth place; Harold Mac- Arthur, seventh place; Archie Leach, ninth place; and Tom Harland, tenth place. The interclass cross-country was won by the Freshmen, Paul Van Doren and Harold MacArthur, both Freshmen, finishing first and second, respectively. Tom Harland, a Sophomore, took third place. BASEBALL Interclass baseball was played at the State College this year for the first time. The Freshmen won the flrst game, 11 to 6. The Sophomores came back in the second game, however, and in a ragged contest won, 15 to 11. In the third and final game, the Sophomores walked away from'tthe Fresh- men, winning 25 to 2. Watch fobs were given the winning team by Klindt's Sporting Goods Store. NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE DEL SUDOESTE 79 H. u SWIMMING Miss Emily Middlebrook, a student of the State College, but swimming for the Silver Gate Girls' Swimming Club, recently won the Junior National Cham- pionship in the 100-yard breast stroke. Swimming meets are not held in the Junior College Conference, so Miss Middlebrook and other swimmers have not had the opportunity to represent the school in this sport. BULLET IN TENNIS On Saturday, May 26, the tennis team defeated Chaffey 20-5 in the finals for the Southern California Junior College Tennis champibnship. The San Diego team won every match except the men's doubles. The team was composed of Louis Schelbach, Augustus Mack, Walter Kaulfers, Fanny Macy and Miriam Hartley. NlNETEEN TWENTY-THREE 80 DEL SUDOESTE 8O U321$MIL EWHW' Wm, QM. KID x0 20 JD 40 HMWW W IUDJHW MT JD 40 30 m 10 1.5 Pmmm QT km; LC. SHIVLIWLHJ C. 6A4x7nl RC; FRIMHI: 6:? R A S S Q HGMCMK uH Y 011125 775' Iiusso ,c Havel sues RVFM Geoss McRIU rang CHHFFEY Rad tks bull orx tkur 40 74. hue CDMHI and prepared 0. ions pan to eltker 6-' orWy - Gray QM m.tevcepted orx. J'fo 40 34. lime And mm 59 jdf. to be downed. ka. team. ilrxed up AT. polltmrx B . Hertha mrrled tIxE. ball over UMD- 9.. TEAM ,g Fm mm Secondnadf TLAM g Hm HAIF tSecorxd ml? Saga ?3 Gal, roux GoaLz rovlf WW 2, Goal: roull Goal! FovlJ lp HMX W '7 NW 4 xxx PPP FEW xxx F,- M 2w 7mm I la $WMUJJ: W mm 9 WW szULcE 19;; W IW 5 SW hull i M P W l Moira Lu M If v F WM?! MW. I Time Ovt CW 1+1 : 2. Field Goals I'? Fovlr 1 Out of 7 Tlme Out Q10 Field Goal! 7 Fovlr 6 Out of Ff field SDJW-C-Fl. Date ZAVza Score 34,- 20 Deferree 6044A S cerer 035: 5:: WMMMM mummy mm 22 m 'Il 'MRAMUKX EMMMW WEEDOQAIL. mm 13 J z .3711; 4M SD 0 ac, n F 5L It : .3- Tnzrrs KSDJ UM MQHMALV E HWQMJGDI 9 loow-wh yo Mu .7: 152m 15m HmoL $0 Hancock MLJZ z -' 6 mmu nu ma. WM M W W ammo. 7. 7 I v11 r5; Duh 57.3 W mp LMW KWCJ W 1 r? 1' A1. Vnun' '57; MVW 601 W' W $03 M fth 29 ? 3 TwoMIleva H saggy WMM mcmaol Man 619 3!! IV n pm, 120 alluj-Sd m 00 mm a; PM two 42: I6 f : mm -m aw fscL M as aw co why; cm 11x I? N ,. mm M 2:01. mm, s m 61;. mm WC; Pm :1 V i snot 1M: . x - pm on Fatwa?- 0w MW 80m Km 47 :15 ll . Hm 4w n; mm rm STMkauOP mxwm ewwzz, $222214; zslvn Ii?! bnwlumLJw ma. m fuuokma gankuwum linuszcgm i7 15A 245? i-- 4' mo. pm :11: Hm kg Pump; :22 km m; duwll tug r :u 9 1? 4mm. M9 9W m M ma Wm gwwaw 5w Reluv J 6451,44, 5, ED . Ce tuck Swat. 4,:. 69' 3M 23ng ,qj 5 AL aw cmrexence Ream NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE n n D Li L SUDOILSTE 81 H ,.-r- . WM. 71W rl i 3: I: 1 mwx $$$ $$$$$$ $ $$ 1t gmsmw ,1 r xr'arll'47 7m: ' 5 I l f' ' 1! j, ij i w 5 Z Ex x1 I X I ' Wtww 'nmm wig yl llt f4 :3 x Vx $3 w x s? A S Xx oi 3?: X$ iEuE'i! YRS V .X if s': iwsmxi' Ext 1.:1KE w'n .1 9!! mm .m. I 44 4+ NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE i i Y 82 DEL SUDOESTE 82 NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 83 . DEL SUDOESTE 83 0 $2.39 .' 93g $ JJoetry E AN ODEtURI FROM THE CHEM. LAB. tAfter the style of Chaucer, Long- fellow, Burns and Neroi An odeur youngish down the halle- waye ' Slippeth, creepeth, slowly, softly, Till each unsuspecket chappie His unguarded nostril quivers. Each imperfect molecule of odeur Doing its own very bestie To maketh all the groaning chappies Hold their nostrils with their handies. Mingled with the H25 gas Comes the odeur of the cabbage, Stronge as garlic, if not stronger, Footsie smell, loud as the thunder. Then each chappie with his handie Claspeth closely to his nostril Doth forsake the fill-ed hallewaye Till he reacheth sanctuary. So each bit of lonesome odeur Discipateth in the thinness Of the vacant air of hallewaye, And the chappies soon returneth. Oh, darling, do you For a moment think That if you were any less fair, Or your teeth were gone, And your hair fallen out, That I would cease to care? That if you were fat And not just plump, And one of your legs were of wood, That I would cease To care for you? You're gosh darned right. I Would! My roommate Had to leave town The other day, And asked me to keep His date with His woman I Did. And now I wish that My roommate Would leave town Oftener. But He Doesn't. She got on the street car just one block after I did. She was fair And comely, Good to look upon. A shapely anklea You know what I mean. She was easy to speak to, I could have made her, I even wanted to, Buta I didn't. And why? Well, she was in Chicago, and 1e I was here in town. NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 84 DEL SUDOESTE 84 GEE-I HOPE MHW vow? GIvEde H SPHNK'NG FOR runs -'. Woman? 414575 m: AEFr w; chr Haw 5H0fEA .. - I 771er Ht? BE 5000 ,Loo IrNVC IF HE WodLD smvyf FWHY 7515 FULL IN FWWVr 0F flls EHPSX PHOTO OF H w, GUY wHo HHS 057 TIWYEN 6W ! For? THE '- I 5, TXMLo . Dlprvv- 0RDEI? NNy MEN CIVN MElf'E QUITE $0715ch 2X, IV 1K IN VOGUE LHAIS. N X X Fm? H WHILE UNrIL onus 81570 was MIS- THffElv Fair 17 SE CTION-HHND. MC; Pkame II 7267 Alfrf MWN' C Awypy FPOIW C, Numb? NVFI ' CURXODS PRE chthrvT R'LFRED THRR 607' INTO ONE DEV RT THE K027 Noole BUGHOUSE FRBLES COME fiwrvy -LET Hum SLEE P- ILA Flrwsy my Ascrums To- MonRow. POOR FEALOIU Lurks UOT DBNcIrvc- HAL NIG-Hr WITH MVX 7Auf X ONE OF THE our-STHND- INe EVENTS 04: THE VDRR was wNEN wINSToN QRaBTRE-E woN Fr PENAN '31 MHKING IF RUN OF 756 POXNTS INHGNME a1: -oNE. DvUEHTERX poLAf 0 oFF HJP0R70761 :wswyr or Nor: 4114-7 $0 FOCALSM whgm H Fox quPEWEJD 70 3:: VHS 7'0 crvoss THE CoAAEGzE CHMPVxS-: u...- .I-a-AAH. ,24 , 7 W , , , , , , i ii 1- ' 1 58 DEL SUDOESTE 85 s -- - -- -- Jr 1 Sept. ll-Collegc opens. 1Age of Slaveryj 1 Sept 12-Football practice starts Septi lQ-Hester elected captain, and team defeats marines 18-0. Sept. 22-Coronado defeated 30-0. 1 Sept. ZZ-Ye Hod initiation calls forth three carloads of San Diego's finest. Sept. 25-11Men's Clubroom will be open next week. Septi 26-Feud starts over Cholo pants. Sept. 29-Half day holiday. Students and faculty, Uably assisted by Mr. Leonard, clean up athletic field. Sept. 30-We are beaten by Oxy 33-7. Russo bucks lone touchdown in first two minutes of play. Oct. 2-T. O. C. starts long list of journalistic atrocities in lantern called features. Oct. 4-Peon pants still subject of arguments. Shorty blossoms out with pair. Oct. 7-Southcrn Branch held to 25-6. Oct. lO-uMen's Clubroom to be opened soon. Oct. 12-T1 O. C. feebly gasps and dies. Oct. 14-3. D. U. S. U. hold slumber party in Hhabits dc work. 1 Oct. lb-Russo to manage basketballi 1 Oct. l7-'iMen.s Clubroom will be ready in another month. Oct. IS-Epsilon Eta hold smoker to discuss Hwinning ways with women. Oct. 21-Whittier hands San Diego last defeat of season, 33-7. Hester and Price scoring points. Oct. 24-Press Club Visits offices of San Diego Union. San Diego Union commences agitation for curfew. Oct. 25-College Y opens eyes, yawns and turns over. Oct. 27- Shortly Stuart wins costume prize at Hallowe'en dance. Shorty was only dressed natura . 1 Nov. 4-San Diego wallops Santa Ana 50-0. Remember the Alamo. 11 Nov. lO-Fullerton falls 32-0. Nov. li-Ye Hods disband after meeting of Ye Inner Council. Murder suspected. Nov. l7-English Club holds rush party, attended by large crowd, then proceeds to die. Nov. 20- Menls Clubroom will be open after Christmas vacation. NOV. 24-Riverside First J. C. team to score on San Diego. San Diego wins 20-6. Nov. 20-Forensic Society organized. What can it was? 1 Dec. 2-Chaffey defeated 6-0. Gross intercepts pass for 59-yard run. 1 Dec. 6-College Y again meets Dec. IZ-Prcss Club meets to pull Lantern to pieces. joe Baldwin thoroughly squashed by l McCarty and Osenburg. Dec. 14-First basketball game won 41-13 over Coronadoi Dec. lb-Tcd Allen elected next year's football captain. Dec. 21-Strand to give A Pair of Silk Stockings for football men. ' Dec. 22-We adjourn for Xmas, Dec. 29-Wampus Cats defeat Caltek 30 to 19 in basketball. Jan. 6-Then lose to 5. 131 U. C, 39-20. 1 Jan. lZ-Frosh lead track meet 34-29. 1 jan. Z4-McCarty and Oscnburg put out joke edition, then explain jokes to Cross. J Feb. l-iiMcn's Clubroom will not be. Instead they are to remain vacant. i i Feb. Z-Frosh meet and elect Hank president again. y M ii p Feb. 27-First of budget row invades college. .' 11 11 Feb. 28-3Why change your sox, trickles weakly out. . Mar. 6-Agitation for Campus Revue commences. Mar. 7-Agitation against Campus Revue commences. Mar. 8-Ross and Morrison make All Southern. X n Hi April 4-Kollege Kut-Ups finally wins out. H l ' i April 7-Dean Peterson leaves for Stanford. g l 1 April lO-College saved by budget revision. 11 11 April ll-College isn'ti 1 ii 1 April 17- Tynn Kahnl. rehearsal promises something good for Kut-Ups. 1 April 30-Kut-Ups goes over big. 1 l i We win track meet. 1 ,1 l 1 May 10- Houdini Lane, the Sheik of La Jolla, is administered haircut. l 1 May 1 l-Sheik gets Hot Lips and starts bonfire on upper lip. May 22-11. Pohl and G. Moscr are towed in from La Jolla. l 1 May 23-1 P0111 is arrested for stealing an auto. 1 : May 25-Stahlfield wins eclair-eating contest by downing 10. m 1 11 btx - 1 l 3 if 3 ,, 7 -7 07- .3 7A ; A ,-, ,yV- : - ;7, i -: :- A ,,l, g: 111 NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE k Wn-W i a- - -- , - W i 1 1 11 l l l I DEL SUDOESTE 86 ?ggg igaigg? w FHN'TIT 5TRRNGE LONEN YOU GET VouR PNOTo THKE N Fol? 437257 $7YLE$ IN 0,716, Tms BOOK, THE PROOFS STPHW IKELLVSN EIrHER Syow you 175 H STHanEp FFWV a ? W soy leCHEp F515 MIT'N 5A Away 77. R $1.4 x x - THE 'z'unerBHsrar $5.98. L WW- x x :L'LL Buy 'HLL VoulvE 5 r VIHHT IN NECK '5 car, BHRNES- ; THE,Mn1T;-R 311T 51x FOR IIWIMT fl rmmcur oHHvt TWS $Hc'wgi-7snur FIFTV GENES. 7 ! S'NGE, lVleaHo-E Jam? RHLPH - IT - 25m smf 'you mew SEND IN rrrt: yONE HNVT ' G BU' 61 ppx, TwELVES 3': ?3 RFLP HAL DFIYJ! FIIVGER NHIL PoLIsNtR F7ND 3007'- - W 5? n k , WM m. mum W W $k WHHT'S WRONG- NIT TNIS pic TURE? onwnnr Fl CHEHP Hume! 0km; TEN CEIYTJ nmawv IN runs : 1 Dorv-r TWMI 7M6 anzsws UMLD PFIy To Sit N ONE-HRMEIJ GrNK UJIND ,1 Two UNPUBLISHED p,,o7-os. ONE swous FLEX prvE IN I7 IPFIPBEX? SHOP -rHE 0mm M FHED f?leG-LE m q. QUVET M909 FIT F, HmLL ME FOR Escorvoloo. THE 0;.0 Btlg: HHS H SHom-cmcurr IIV rNE CRRNK LHSE Hun TNE MHGNp-ro BchmeEJ ow TNE JVkaHRIV-a Fl LITTLE GLImPs ano 755 FurURJE. 35.4w 00mm THOMIVSON MHKING Gooo USE OF' HIS HsrRaMNICmc EDUOHTIbN--o WW . DICK szz B::RR HHS n FI-IVVER UNICH '45 UILL jr'RnoE fog 3 ORHNDO ' POSTHGE STEMPS OR H Jiu's ,1an 55.ng NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 87 DEL SUDOESTE $$ g$$$W $$$$$ $ $ $ - $ 3::1; :Abvertisemmts g; $ $ $ $ $$ $ $$$$$$$$$ $$$ $$ $ mx$$$$$m $$ $ $$R$KE$K $$ ' $$$$$ $ $ $$m$m W36 ' m: $ O xm $ m$K$$ $ $ $$$$m $$$ 87 NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE H m 8 DEL SUDOESTE 88 1 i i i i $$$$hQX$y$$se$geeeeeeeeeeeehgg g; Sassmty is T h n ? O E K $ hhhh$hh$hhhhhh$$$$$$$$K$$K$$$ Reginald De Bris and Harry Legge, popular I Tappa Kegg men, entertained with a delightful cabaret party at the iijointfi Miss Baer-Bach, well-known member of the Damma Phi Nu sorority, held a box party at the Casino. It seems that all the chairs were taken, so the girls had to bring in boxes. Mr. Blaa'Blaa, noted Chautauqua talker, was entertained by a number of the women of the college with a Dutch treat at Ralph's. In spite of the great number of frat men at the I Signa Phi Quickly dance a goodly number of gentlemen were present. The Frosh taffy pull went off as per schedule. The Chaperons showed up on time, so everyone pulled taffy. Mr. Hugo Chaser has temporarily lost the sight of one eye. While looking for his room in a northern hotel, someone stuck a hat pin in his eye. Mr. Carl Hacksaw has returned from an extended visit in the upper part of the state. He returned a week ahead of schedule owing to the carelessness of a warden in leaving the gate unlocked. Mr. Eau De Soupe is recovering from an injured hand received last summer while staying at the Hotel Sappo. Someone stepped on his hand as he was reaching for a cigar. Mrs. Algernon Van Drizzle lost a fine new motor car, presented to her by her husband last week. The police recognized the car in spite of a changed license number. Mr. Cokein is passing out the cigars this week. His wife was stricken with a bad case of lockjaw early Monday morning. Mr. Aiged Aigge is suing his wife for divorce on the charge that she continu- ally sang the latest song hits. This, he asserts, broke his heart. The worst scandal in De Wood circles came to Sight last week when Mr. Cooke was arrested for the murder of Harneise Le Mare, a musician In an inter- view Mr. Cooke said that he had nothing against Mr. Le Mare except that he taught his wife to play the accordion NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 89 DEL SUDOESTE 89 Onees Apparel has Social and Commercial Value! Self-poise is engendered by proper clothing. YOUR STURZ, SUIT with its snappy, form-fitting lines and attractive color- ing will inspire Self-Confidence and impress your as- sociates with your good taste and position. At Reasonable Cost J ULIUS STURZ FIFTH STREET NEXT TO THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK EXAMINING A WOMAN FOR AN AUTO LICENSE Question: How old are you? the main thoroughfare or on the side street at Answer: Over 18. intersections? Q. Have you ever driven anything before? A. The one that gets there hrstt A. Nothing but my husband. Q. What is the proper precaution to take Q. What is the first rule of the road? when backlng your car? A Watch out for motor cops. At Reverse your engine, Q. What is the second rule of the road? Q- What 15 the accelerator? A. Don't let anything run into you or run A- The name 0f something YOU PUt Yew past you. foot on that has something to do w1th somethmg Q In parking the car, which side should be m51de the car: . . . nearest the curb? Q What IS the chargmg 1ndlcator7 At The side that is next to the sidewalk. A- The bill YOU get from the garage? . What would you do if your steering gear Q Where ShOUId YOU have Your license broke? plates? A. Drive to the nearest garage and have it A- Oh your car, Of course. fixed. Q. What is meant by Hshortwcireuit? Q. What would you do when the batteries A. Going around by the shortest way. run QUE? Q What furnishes the motive power of the A. Try to get them back. car? Q. Which has the right of wayea car on At My husband. NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 90 DEL SUDOESTE Official Photographer Portraits by Appointment PHONE 616-58 Artist Photographer STUDIO 1047 FIFTH STREET SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 91 DEL SUDOESTE 91 BENBOUGH 82 DUGGAN ESTABLISHED 1902 PHILIP DUGGAN, Proprietor CATERERS TO HIGH GRADE Dyeing. Cleaning and Pressing 0f Ladiesl and Gentlemenls Garments WE HAVE A MODERN RUG AND CARPET CLANING DEPARTMENT There is only one way and that is the right way If it's Cleaning 0r Dyeingh-We do it! FACTORY FIFTEENTH 6: G STREETS PHONE 668-28 OFFICE 641 B STREET Two MASQUE PLAYERS Kiss me, love! she cried in a passion, But: he stuck there!center stagew He refused to kiss the lady, And her passion turned to rage. THE PAPER LANTERN We all know there's a paper, It's the Lanternnwe know that well; But when can we expect it? Huh! That no one can tell. KODAK SUPPLIES Developing and Printing 9'8 HarOId E. LuteS mfg; Stl T HE STAGS Of all the clubs at college, lName any one you pleasel For bluffs without any action, The Stags sure take the cheese. THE A. W. S. There's a way to hold a woman, Needing neither key nor lockn Get a crowd of them together, And just let them sit and talk. SAN DIEGO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC CHESLEY MILLS, Director PARK BLVDl and UPAS STREET Competent Instructorstarious Courses H NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE DEL SUDOESTE gngVaOings 19W SUNSET ENGRAVING CON SAN DIEGO. m 1 Mg .w 5: NINETEEN TWENTYvTHREE 93 DEL SUDOESTE 93 ! II BOYS, GRADUATE INTO better clothesn-theyre cheaper in the. end, as well as better looking. Gillons-Nelson fine garments serve a double function. They are smart enough for dress wear and yet good enough for daily wear tthe suit that takes you through the summer, and then some. GILLONS-NELSON CO. 19:32:23? 9 THE FORENSIC SOCIETY THE CAFETERIA He pounded the Hoor with his gunboats, If you wish a good repast, And glared with his greenish eyes, Meat with a future, Knocked over the pitcher of water Hash with a past, Then captured the booby prize. Jazz 'er up and don't be last. A SAMPLE. OF OUR WORK is in your hands. We are proud to own- the responsibility for its production. We are also willing to let it speak for itself as to the quality of print- ing we produce. LOCATED AT FIRST AND F STREETS SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA Telephone Main 3416 NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 94 DEL SUDOESTE 94 L A 4 Engravers Jewelry Made to Order Main 2535 Diamonds Watches Rings SCRIBNER BROS. Brooches M anufacturing jewelers Native Gems , RETAIL DEPT. Class Ems 629 ELECTRIC BLDG. and ngs Sixth and E Streets THE BOOK EXCHANGE THE COLLEGE Y A thousand books, Every Monday, sharp at twelve, And many more, Meet to speak on what is clean, But not the book And to learn of what: is right, You're looking for. And to eat the noble bean. GEO, F, OTTO FloriStS S.W.CORNER SEVENTH and B STREETS 85 SON aammammawwwmmj SAN DIEGO, CALIF. ALPHA MU SIGMA Like the rushing and roaring of winds, Or the faint dying down of the breeze, We sound when our spirit goes forth, For we are the Musical Whecze. SENDITYDU LORYS Cleaners ODORLESS CLEANING G DYEING GOLD MEDAL SIMON LEVI COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Phone Hilcrst 167 - 3841 7th St. NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 95 DEL SUDOESTE 95 The Sporting Goods Dealers of San Diego ofer a hearty welcome CUM at all times to students and re- p spectfully solicit their patronage. CYCLE th ARMS CO 417 E Street HAZARD-GOULD SPORTS GOODS CO. 145 Broadway HALE-FULTZ HEE5 934 Broadway KLINDT SPORTING iiGreat for the Grate GOODS CO. 301 E Street OUR SLAB WOOD MUEHLEISEN CO. Phone Main 191 1050 Second Street 0 8E N ORTH M929$Eadv2$ F Benson Lumber SMITH 3E WALKER 835 Fourth Street company Loud laughter echoed and re-echoed in they 3 Let 'er die. And with a muttered oath he Garden Ice Cream Parlor, where men of all turned his back on her and ordered another nut denominations gathered to drown their sorrows sundae. in sundaes, sodas and other vile concoctions. A 3! But, Daddy, there are two men breaking man was cursing loudly and a little golden- into the cellart haired lassie came in, and with tear-filled eyes, i With a horrible shriek the man leaped across Walked over to the loud-mouthed individual. the room and out. Daddy-please come home, she sobbed. ' a: ,k ,k ,k Mother is ill. Serve 'er right, growled the man, pushing Tony: May I kiss you good-nightf' her away. Marge: uCertainly, you dear boy. How you Pleaseepleasee the little girl sobbed must miss your nurse since you've been away to again. i'Mother's dying. - i j .31 $31; college! i , Try the Home Supply Co. Wholesale and Retail GROCERS SEVENTH STREET Bet. Broadway and C NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE e-r. 96 DEL SUDOESTE 96 RUSS LUMBER . ' Main405 and MILL CO. ALL THE PRODUCTS OF LUMBER e , Yard-Mill-Wharf, Water Front Bet. Union and 2nd Sts. General Office, Cor. First and I Sts. SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA One of the most pathetic sights nowadays is girl to dinner we used to speak of a large cold to see a man whose ancestors traded the bottle and a small hot bird. But now it's 8 Indians a quart of whisky for a thousand acres small hot bottle and a large cold bird. of land trying to trade back. Where does the large cold bird come in? h 3': t': z': The large cold bird doesn't come in. She's In the old days, when a man took a chorus already sitting opposite the man. WALTER DIBB Manufacturing jeweler Fine Platinum, Cold and . Silver Work ROOM 4O SEFTON BLDG. UP STAIRS NINETEEN TWENTY-THRBE l . a9 - ,1 97 DEL SUDOESTE 97 --4r :1 L T I BRANCH YARDS Phone Main 4991 SAN BERNARDINO, CAL. RIVERSIDE, CAL. OCEANSIDE. CAL. CHAS. R. MCCORMICK Wholesale and Retail Dealers FIR, REDWOOD, SPRUCE and CEDAR, SASH and DOORS, ROOFINGS and GENERAL MILL WORK OFFICE, PLANING MILL, YARD AND WHARVES, FOOT OF 24TH STREET SAN DIEGO, CALIF. 1 uAre London fogs so bad? How do vehicles get about? : Pretty thick. Oh, the first one through leaves a tunnel. Haircut EVANS 8L MILLIGAN ngan 25C 209 WATTS BLDG. Shop Oh, John! You just ran over a man! Why are you studying all these foreign Well, what about it? He was already run languages? over by the two cars ahead of us. I'm thinking of living in New York. Youoll Say: : ---Delicious H ---When you taste them. f Cracked Wheat HOLSUM Bread Tea Biscuits u and Panama Cream Breads I So. California Baking Co. o x 37 r; 7 11 11- ; NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE A w 98 DEL SUDOESTE 98 EVERYTHING in MUSIC at Thearlets Here you can secure the best in musical instruments and accessories, in 91 a wide variety of des1gns and models, to su1t your taste and your purse. H t t t T0 Thearlds has been given the prestige of distributing in San Diego such renowned instruments as the Knabe Piano, the Ampicoin the Knabe, Marshall 8L Wendell, Haines Bros., the Gulbransen Player-Piano, the Brambach Baby Grand, the Kimball Piano, the Vose Piano, the U Kohler 6L Campbell Piano; the Cheney Phonograph, the Vic trola, the U the Brunswick Phonograph and Conn band instruments. me go. ? 640 BROADWAY MAIN 22 BET. SIXTH and SEVENTH A H w One week-end we went camping. Hestor teontemplating loam: How are you We took along one of those waterproof fold- flxed for money? ing tents. When we purchased it the man in the Pohl: Oh, I have enough for tonight, store said: Thanks just the same. It's no trouble at all; it will fold up in flve t t t t minutes. One day, as I chanced to pass, As might be expected, A beaver was damming a river, We no sooner had gone to sleep the first night And a man who had run out of gas, Than it started to rain Was doing the same to his fiivver. When the wind blew t j': t t We knew the man in the store had spoken the Isn't that a sorority sister of yours over truth; there? It folded up in less than two minutes. Hlndeed not; shes a friend of mine. Congratulations! Class of june 123 THE WORTH CO. NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 99 DEL SUDOESTE 99 The HOOVER It BEATS... as it Sweeps as it Cleans For a Thorough BUSINESS Training Attend Kelsey-Jenney COMMERCIAL COLLEGE CORNER FOURTH and C STS. We Get Results MORE STANDARD STUFF I used to dream there was a girl somewhere like you, but I never thought I should really meet her! Your voice sounds like soft music! You wonderful, wonderful girl! HWell, Mabel, how was fishing atjazz Lake? I didn't have any luck. I had good bait, but my line wasn't strong enough to hold 'emf' 3! 3k 3k 5!: Dumb: i'There goes a mean pair of knees, Bell: iiYeah. Always knocking each other. Use Our Phone We Sell Stamps GOOD STANDARD STUFF -I never met a girl like you before! e Your eyes remind me of two stars! -It's easy to pay a girl compliments when everything nice a fellow can say is true! --I wish I had met you before! -Don't: let your lips get too near meel am only human! I THE BEST FOUNTAIN SERVICE COLLEGE PHARMACY ACROSS THE ST REET Carrier Ientering P. OJ: 'lPhew! Pull down a window. Why all the foul air in here? P. O. Clerk: Can't you see? I just found a coupla dead letters! ll: k 3! t Rock: I hear the colonel liquidated his assets. Salt: Yes; spent his last ten for a quart. OSEPH A. VURGASON PRINTING, DESIGNING and PUBLISHING STATE COLLEGE or Nationa1215-J I NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE J-rl. - 7 7 T; 7 l 100 DEL SUDOESTE 100 hvt. , s - e , L , 7 - , s u 4-H, - I I 1 l x T T 952 FIFTH STREET . SAN DIEGO l T 1 La Jolla Gadget: The party at Peruna She: Why so glum7 T Huckleberry s was not enjoyed so well on He: My girl got married 1 account of no one being there. She: That 5 nothing to worry about 7 :3 '7 7 7 He: 'But she married me. H 7 M Dentist Tapplying tool to his cad: Now this 7: 7 7 7 T y is going to hurt just a little. This book must belong to a doctor. T 3k t it 7i Why? He: K'Donk give me the cold shoulder. He cut out the appendix. She: qu it's cold it's your own fault! 7k 7: 7: 7: 5': 7 7 7 Why did you let that book agent into my She: HWhat are you thinking about? officeT' He: n1 was wondering how many legs you HWell, sir, as you saw, he had his stuff in a have to pull off a centipede to make it limp. golf bag. ; T Linotyping for particular I printers N I T x I LINOTYPING u 7 HARRY C. WARNER Sanding l ICE CREAM A 527 G STREET TgRE'TL FOODT H SAN DIEGO W CALIF. H T ; . u T H y iiqig Ti NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE Ky! 77 r:- , i - , ,, W , o TV T ': 101 DEL SUDOESTE 101 4-.- Install Complete Gas Service in Your New Home When your home is in the blueprint stage, arrange for gas outlets for a kitchen range and a gas water heater. Quick, dependable heat for cooking, and an unfailing supply of hot water are two necessities in a modern home. San Diego Consolidated Gas 85 Electric Company 935 Sixth Main 64 ByllesbyEngineering G Management Corporation If you are bow-lcgged, cheer up; arches are College Graduate, showing his diploma to stronger than angles. his father: Well, Pop, here's your receipt. :k :k :k ax :kak:k ik i'George burned a hole in his trousers. Motoring fan to Vicvim: Would you mind Did he carry any insurance? looking at my connecting rod while you're down uNo, his coat tail covered the loss. thereT' EAUTIFY the OUTSIDE of YOUR HOME. A well-kept LAWN and FLOWER GARDEN H ARRIS SEED CO, Will do the triCk. See US. The Seed Service Store 909 Sixth St. 82 624 E St. Our cub reporter Dear, it's coming down, meaning Was out strolling The rain, doncherknow, With his girl the And Bill sez, Would Other day, and when A safety-pin help any? Things got cloudy And now hes wearing She said, Oh, A frown and a black eye! COMMUNITY PRINTING CO. Printers of the Paper Lantern THIRTIETH AND jOB PRINTING UNIVERSITY NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 102. DEL SUDOESTE 102 SAN DIEGO LUMBER CO. SINCE 1863 Quality Service Albert A. Frost, Mgr. Office, Yards and Wharf Foot of Sixth Street Whafu4$0m spread? 3! Why did Mabel quit going with that young farmer? Just before he proposed to her he opened her mouth to look at her teeth. 3k 5k 5k $k Thrilled: ssAnd such beautiful eyes! Why, man, her eyes shine as clear as crystalf Radio Fan: I don't care so much for those crystal sets 3k is it :k I heard you had a swell auto ride last night. Yeah; we had a blow-out every mile or 30. FF 3F :k 5: Prof. 0n classy Order! Order! Student Oust awakeningk 1 11 take this one straight. SAVOY THEATRE Home of the Pantages Vaudeville THIRD AN D C UTREETS on Candy is a guarantee of quality. Klauber-Wangenheim COMPANY Exclusive Distributor NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 103 DEL SUDOESTE 103 BELDS STUDIOS PHOTOGRAPHY 6Formerly Rembrandtw H ighest Grade Art Work 728 Broadway Main 1666 RINEHARTS CLEANITORIUM MAIN OFFICEa nd PLANT SIXTEENTHa nd MARKET STS. 2112 San Dieogs Beleleaesnr anerdDys e1910 I took my woman to the movies last night to My hearfs in the ocean, cried the poet. see 6The Woman Pays, and she went up and HYOUIVC got me beat, said his seasick friend, bought two ticketsTHot Dog! as he leaned over the rail. INGLE MAN UFACTURIN G COMPANY M anufacturers 0f the INGLE RANGES AND FURNACES VALJEAN CARBURETOR BURNER Heating and Ventilating Systems of all kinds installed in residences and public buildings OFFICE and DISPLAY ROOMS, 643-649 G Street, Phone Main 472 UINGLEIZE YOUR HOME NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 104 DEL SUDOESTE 104 ,t-Av effort? FIFTH AT C $0556sz S.M.BINGHAM A BUSY CORNER AND A BUSY STORE h STORE NEWS NEVER before has the Boston Store been able to ofer such a wonderful assortment of new Modes and Creations in Dress Goods and Ready-to -Wear gar- ments for young women and girls. The recent expansion of this popular Department Store has made this possible; and it is the earnest desire of the management to bring to your attention its willing- ness to serve in all that is best and worth while in service and dependable merchandise. WHEN CAESAR AND CLEOPATRA Tan: What is the Honor System'f' Lac: The Honor System is in vogue when DANCED they separate you from your neighbor by three thou shake a mean shimmy, Cleopatra! seats and make the Professor stay in the room You shake a mean nightgown youself, to see that you don't cheat. Caesar! halftime VICTOR DOYLE Coloring; Commercial Story 423 B STREET Phatagraphy THE ROLLER FAMILY Infant Son of Professor: Did you hear the FATHER ........ $ $ ........... Lawn step-ladder fall, Mama? MOTHER ........ $Rolls the$ .......... Dough Mother: thes, I hope Father didn't fall. SON ............ $ $ ........... Bones Son: He hasn't yet. He's hanging to the DAUGHTER. , , . . .$ $. . . . . . . . .Hosiery picture moulding. Th FLO W ER SHOP Main 297 e y 1115 Fourth St. MISS A. M. RAINFORD San Diego, Calif. NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE ;Tvuia.w1 ,7 W ,2 :2 DEL SUDOESTE CHOOL OF ECRETARIES BETTER BUSINESS TRAIN IN G 0f Bookkeepers, Stenographers, Clerical Assistants, Comptometer Operators, Secretaries Day Classes, 9:00 to 3 :45 Evening Classex, 5 :30 to 7:30 CATALOGUE UPON REQUEST Southern School of Secretaries FOURTH FLOOR U. S. NATIONAL BANK BLDG.. BROADWAY AT SECOND ETHEL H. ROBERTSON, Supt. Main 2790 NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE i DEL SUDOESTE 106 WI GS PROPER TIES H istorical New 121 S and hakesperian York a Costumes COStume Theatrical CO and ' Fancy Costumers COStumes Fancy Ball or M asquerade 835 SIXTH ST. Costumes SAN DIEGO I'P STAIRS Main 745 Father, I cawn't eat this soupe'. Father and his small son Willie were walking Waiter Father, I Waiter , bring the gentleman another soup. eawn't eat FHIS soup. , bring the young man some other soup. Fawther, still I cawn't eat this soup. Well, why the deuce cawn't you? Father, I have, noespgon; Where did you spend the summer? HAt Camp Neck-in-the-Woodsf' I always thought those Wood girls were fast. through the park one evening when Willie was in an inquisitive mood. Father, whats a Bohemian? he asked. A Bohemian, my son, is one who believes in free love- uGee, there are lots of Bohemians right here in this part?' :0: :0: 2k uh Young Female Clerk: Let me show you some pretty stockings? Young Male Customer: Now, now, that's not nice. Papa spank. COMPANY Those Big Airy Alleys NEWEST and BEST in the CITY SUNSHINE REC REATION CORNER SIXTH and BROADWAY THIRD FLOOR NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE L: DEL SUDOESTE 107 Vacation days are Kodak days Kodak Finishing Exclusively -1t's our businessi BUNNELL PHOTO SHOP 414 E STREET The home of the Lusterlane Prints I used to work in Chicago- I used to, but no more. I used to work in Chicago, In a hosiery store. A lady asked for some garters, I asked her what kind she wore; Rubber, she said. Rubber I did. I didebut not any more. Co-ed: Say, I'd like to try that suit on in the window. Clerk: IISorry, but you 11 have to use the dressing- room. 5': 5G 1: 3k Quarterback tcalling signalsI: E4627 A2. College Librarian tabsentlyI : IISomebody has that: out. Would this do just as well? Good Candy Is a Food Beware of Cheap Candy CNID Nam Our Candies pfmm mrrw Are Made 421 Broadway Fresh Daily IWhenever I think of a pretty ankle I alway 5 think of bad weather. IIWeII, it is only natural you should want to see it clear up. Bugs must be a pretty wild girl. IIIHowzat? Her father says he can hardly keep her in cIothes E112 $2111 Ewgn 13mm: A Tribute from the Dean of the State Press to The San Diego Union, the Pioneer Newspaper of Southern California III do not think there is another This Tribute to The San Diego Union was paid by thelate John P. Young, managing editor of the San Francisco Chronicle for many years. paper in this country which can, as fairly as The San Diego Union, claim that it has always been the leading factor in promoting the interests of the community in which it is puplished. The Union has been on the job from the beginning, and the present prosperity of the city is much due to its energetic, consistent and continuous efforts to acquaint the outside world with the advantages of the fine harbor on which it is situated. I am proud that I was once connected with a journal that can make such a boast. NleETEEN TWENTY-THREE '69.341111:ng.1131,m;u.,;w.1-.g..m.1h,.-. .,1. , 108 DEL SUDOESTE 108 gea The House of Malityhaggg ggu omgw ANCE Programs, Invitations, Announcements, Calling Cards, Wedding Invitations, Engraving. Modernly equipped with the latest creations of the type founder and the newest Wonotype and Linotype faces for the ptinting'of fine books, booklets and brochures. FRYE 699 SMITH, CPrinters 850 $$EIE? WEE 633 San CDiego, California mag Oh, John! What's the matter? was Mrsi De Puyster we just hit? noon. 5: it :1: 5k BOYLE AND .Tel. Main 1419 DARNAUD Established 1894 Florists 412 C. STREET bet.IFourth and Fifth San Diego, Cal. Your Honor, said the burglar, I was food- less, fr1endless and homeless. I just happened to think;do you realize that My man, ' said the judge, you move me deeply ! Food, shelter and companionship That s all right. I warned her this morning shall be yours for the next nine months. that wed probably run across her this after- 41 :1 $ 1 Golfer: HHear you've just been married, old She: I think youire perfectly horrid. You chap. Congratulations on the happiest day of act positively intoxicated. your life! He: It ishn't that, mi dear, but I wuz jush Another Golfer: You forget. I once holed tryin' to think what did the one horse shay. out in one! GOOD EQUIPMENT-- Comes F rom KLINDTS Sporting Goods Store 301 E. St. NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 109 DEL SUDOESTE 109 HEARTBURN The Great American Novel CHAPTER XXXXXI Our Hero had been invited to the Siamese Ambassador 5 ball. When he left the office the chief said, 'Now, dont let anyone get away with any silverware. The decorations were unsurpassable. They cluttered up the whole front steps They were being carried out in seaweed and eucalyptus vines. Armfuls and armfuls were being carried out. Ah! But could he find her there? That was the question. Then a thoug ht struck him. And there they found him where he had fallen. Walkinyg out under the sky 21 great piece fell upon himg. Some fell in the garden with a thump. He was feeling poetic. He must write! But what? And then the inspiration came. The waving leaflets On the treelets Bend and bow at the breezelets. Wifted and wafted By the breezelets, The wavelets sauntered in. Amid splendid Fraunhoffer lines The sun sanks, Sinking sunkenly. A laugh rose up And ran up the hill, The smiling pie-plants Milked the milk-weed In pastoral bliss. Achum, Ahem, Zimboi Indeed, he had achieved a masterpiece. It sounded good to to have been written by him. The spirit of Longfellow must have sneezed in his ear. 1k 3k :k i Frank Pomeranz: How's my little boy Tiny today? Tiny Tarr: HStill able to be around. :1: :k 3!! alt Mr. Iddings tafter lecture on colloidsl: Give me an example of a gas suspended in a solid Earl Andreen: .Cheese 5k ek :F 3k The family were watching Baby playing on the floor. Brother had just given Baby a hammer to play with and everyone was watch- ing expectantly. Suddenly Baby picked up the hammer and struck his thumb. ith, Hell! he cried. And the family all joined in the laugh at Babyls latest cute antic. IF THE HAT SALESMAN TOLD THE TRUTH 'You re a show sir. That hat makes you look like a prize jackass. Will you have it done up or will you create a laugh right now? Step a little closer to the mirror. You re a scream I could die laughing. That hat makes you look ten years younger and foolisher. uI hardly know whether I should charge you or not. I pay five dollars to see Frank Tinney and never miss it. I never thought a black derby could make a man look so funny. HA nice, jaunty hat like that just fits your sour expression. The effect is distinctly bur- lesque. Wait till I call the others uWait till you get out. I feel like trailing you to see the fun. I hope the schools are letting out just now. Do you see what I see? Can you beat it for fourteen dollars? That hat would do credit to the Middle Ag es. You could never sell a woman such a relic. She'd set hre to your shop. Wear it a little more on the side so the people will know what a damphool you are. Thereenow you've got it! I-Ierels a hat you will never outwear. You will lose your nerve the first day and send it to the Near East Relief. HIt isn't the fault of the hats, it's your mug. You'd look funny in a crown. Better wear the old hat again. It won't attract attention. -tScissoredl. Bk $1 :k ek John, wake up! There are burglars in the pantry stealing the pies I made today! Voice from the deep: iiLet iem have the pies just as long as they don't die in the house 9k eh 3k 5k At a local movie show one of the actors was a chimpanzee. First Woman: Ooh! Look at the bamboo. Second Woman: iThat ain't no bamboo, that's a boomerang. a: i: 3k 3k Teacher: What is a pretzel? johnnie: HA pretzel is a doughnut gone wrong. $ ?k ?k 5k College Stude: uI say, Pater, when people go to Heaven, do they become angels right away or do they have to pass a lot of stupid examina- tions first 7 3k 5k 3k :k Stout Lady: Young man, can I get into the part through that gate? uGuess so, lady, I just saw a load of hay go through. NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE DEL SUDOESTE K FOUNTAIN PENS STATIONERY O for D BETTER GREETING A CARDS F R BETTER KODAK A FINISHING 1X? N G 419 BROADWAY SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA. Main 6877 NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 111 DEL SUDOESTE 111 1W NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE E T S E O D U S L E D 112 NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 113 DEL SUDOESTE 113 NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 1M 1M DEL SUDOESTE NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE 7:5 '