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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1924 volume:

i 4?, .' 4:. w. Lull-ulllm, Puauman BY :HsSrunamsorn-IE SAN DIEGO STATE, COLLEGE Conwu'rw 1924 .x .,,V 413;; U; ' I 3w ' 5 ,: - g . r .. I SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE cV-H ' J , San Diegn High Schno; Library w W ' ',fi, 1 , u garm-1 San Diego High Schopl Libtary I r .. K; SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE VJ I r kw area ew- aw . n DEL SUDOESTE ' STAFF FREDERIC C. OSENBURG ....... Editor-in-Chief BETIY Evas- .......... Society Editor HILDA SHEA .......... Snapshot Editor ART STAFF SAM HAMILL ........... Art Editor BURTQN MCKIM DOROTHY AYRES MARGARET AYRES - MINOR JOHNSON BUSINESS STAFF WALLACE DICKEY ........ Business Manager AUGUSTUS MACK ....... Advertising Manager GARDNER HART ...... Assistant Business Manager I SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE QLQ I I San lJ-Lego High School Library Wallace Dickcy Frederic C. Oscnburg Sam Hamill Margaret Ayrcs Betty Eves Dorothy Hampton Hilda Shea Minor johnson Gardner Hart Augustus Mack Burton McKim . . ' . ual briqglfikfio you. . . . : A, :J gLMr' college life. . . z. s n ., :4...marice whigh attended it. ....- 2 , Kl SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE Mrs THE COLLEGE STATE COLLEGE HISTORY IKE a sturdy ship sailing forth onto the sea of education. setting her course for progress, the State Normal School, chartered in 1897 by the California Legislature, twenty-five years ago began her quest for the establishment of higher learning in San Diego. A year of preparation in the Hill Block on F Street, preceded the launching. Among the fmst oPHeers who steered the ship well on her course. were such skillful educational navigators as David Prescott Barrows, president emeritus of the University of California; Dr. William Kemp, present dean of the School of Education at California; Clarence Phelps, president of the Santa Barbara State College; Miriam Besley, present director of practice teaching in the Detroit Teachers' College; and Vice-President Wilber F. Bliss, who after many years of distinguished service, wrote his last entry in the log of the ship a short time ago. Of the original crew of students, there are Dr. Myrtle Johnson, and Dr. Georgia Coy, still with the ship; and e third member of the crew, Miss Gertrude Laws, was untii last year, director of education. As the ship sailed ever onwards, signs of a successful voyage appeared. The State Normal School became the Teachers' College in 1921. That same year the vessel sighted a little craft with Junior College on her bow. As the two ships discovered a common purpose, they merged the crews and continued on the quest as the State College. Theoretically, the crews became one, but it was not until storms had brought common dangers that a bond of unified loyalty was formed. The captain of the ship soon received a message that the State College had been raised in status by being given the privilege of granting degrees after a four- year course, major in education. Inspiration for greater effort came in the form of higher standards for coilegiate seamanship, the years required for promotion to advanced rank having been increased from two years to three, for members of the Teachers' College crew. With this new system, the officers set an objective which requires a four-year course, allowing two years of general training tin the Junior Collegei, and two years professional work On the Teachers' CollegeL enabling the crew to obtain degrees in the various branches of learning. State College has reached that part of her voyage where she can send one hundred and sixty of the crew into the world, conferring upon eleven of them the first baccalaureate honors in the history of San Diego. Under the inspiring direction of the emcers, President Hardy, Dean Peterson, Dean Coldweli and the faculty, the ship has sighted her splendid objective. Experiencing the stimulus which emanates from the gradual realization of hopes and attainment of ideals, the crew is eagerly setting the sails to catch the wind which blows steadily toward the harbor,--the harbor of her quest. ?S'an ogegu ngn i - -' - Library SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE OFFICERS AND FACULTY OFFICERS EDWARD L. HARDY, B. L., M. A. . . . . . . , . . President ARTHUR G. PETERSON, M. A. . . . . . . . . . . . . Dean uMRs. ADA HUGHES COLDWELL . . . . . . . . Dean of Women MRS. FLORENCE BRYANT DE. NO . . , V . . . . . Registrar MRS. EDNA HA GILLESPIEW . . . . Faculty Secretary MRS. CHARLOTTE G. ROBINSON . . . . . . . . . Librarian WINIFRED WOODS . . . . . , . . . . . Assistant Librarian ALICE. KNAPP . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Librarian F. W. VAN HORNE . . . . . . . . . . . Business Secretary MILDRED SCHWYN . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Secretary FACULTY JIRVING E. OUTCALT, M. A. I'MARVIN F. BEESON, A. 8., Ph. D. vMRs. GERTRUDE SUMPTION BELL, M. A. RUTH ELIZABETH BELL, Ph. B. JRUBY MINOR, B. S. O. W. BAIRD, A. B. RUTH C. BAGLEY, A. M. VMARY BENTON MARGARET BOSTIAN, M. A. LESLIE P. BROWN, M. A. WINNIE B. CLARK, A. B. KATHERINE E. CORBETT, B. Pd, B. S. GEORGIA V. COY, B. 8., Ph. D. N. M. CUMMINGS, B. S. LESLIE S. EVERTS, B. L. MRS. FRANCES I. GEORGESON EDNA H. GILLESPIE, A. M. EDITH C. HAMMACK, B. A. EDGAR L. HEWITT, D. Sc. MYRTLE ELIZABETH JOHNSON, M. 5., F. H. LANE, A. M. Ph. D. GEORGE R. LIVINGSTON, B. 8., M. A. CHARLES B. LEONARD, M. A. WILLiAM L. NIDA, Ph. B. BEULAH MARKER, B. 5. CHARLES E. PETERSON MARIAN L. pEEK, A. M. 1'ALICE M. RAW, A. B. LEO F. PIERCE, M. Sc., Ph. D. CHARLES R. SCUDDER MABEL M. RICHARDS, A. M. FLORENCE L. SMITH, M. A. 9W. T. SKILLINGS, M. S. WILL J. STANTON, LL. B. VLEILA D. SMITH, Mus. B, A. B. NESTA M. THOMPSON, M. A. JESSIE RAND TANNER, B. S. WILLIAM H. WRIGHT, B. S. Xabckcvs-M' h??? him Dean A. C. Peterson President E. L l Iardy Dean Ada Coidwcll Commencement. . . .the Beginning and the End....the crest of a wm....from where the past loom: up clear behind. . . . colored with its joys. . . .and sorrows. . .. andfram where. . . .turm'ng again. . . .the future isseen. . . .hidden. . . .in the gather- ing fog Email. I SAN- DIEGO STATE COLLEGE QVH w San Diego High School Libtary GRADUATES AND CLASSES A. B. GRADUATES RESUME HE TRADITIONAL cap and gown made its first appearance at San Diego State College this year. This hallowed mark of collegiate maturity dis- tinguished a small group of students in whose honor the customary academic procession wended its way through the college grounds. Attainment of goal deserves always an appropriate comment. The realization of new status as a four year degree granting institution came to State College this year. It was the pr0ud privilege of the College to convey in the magical lettersA A. Bfe the satisfaction coming from an ideal which is beginning to be realized. In twenty-hve years of struggling endeavor to place State College on an equal level with collegiate standards, this past year stands forth as an encourage- ment to loyal faculty and enthusiastic alumni. It is not only in the increased registration. in the influx of new spirit, in the demand for new courseseboth professional and generally collegiateein the honor and glory made in athletics. debating, dramatics, music and varied professional clubs; but in the fact that slowly but surely State College is impressing its personality upon the come munity. A graduation was planned for this year's class, which would possess that atmosphere of personality to a marked degree. Held in the Greek Theatre, pre- faced by the beautiful academic procession, distinguished by intelligent and artistic music, this ceremony is planned to hold more than the usual cut-and- dried exercise of graduations. A dreamer, without much effort, can foresee the day when this campus will be completely covered by buildingvaequal in dignity and service to those of the many now famous universities. Recognition by her city, recognition by her state, recognition by her nation, even recognition by the world, should be the result of dreams combined with honest effort and hard work on the part of students, alumni, faculty and community. Coming back to the present timeeretuming to a concrete symbol of progress ethis year's graduation was a milestone in the path of growth always stretching ahead of San Diego State College. -o fDEL SUDOESTE .. BACHELOR OF ARTS MAJOR IN EDUCATION : $ 3. 5. w 5. ,. BLAISDELL, EDNA l. Pd. B. Colorado State Teach- ers' College; Pd. M. Western State College of Colorado. HARVEY, DOROTHY R2 Assembly Program Commit- tee, '24. KERR, EVANGELINE CARRIE. Petrol. President Class. '22; Special Art Certificate, '22: Organizer of O. N. 02 Club, '23 ; Tennis Coach and manager, '23, '24; President Degree Class, '24. KYLE, MINNIE S. Graduate State Normal School, '20. MCRAE, EMMA BALL Michigan State Norma! Col- lege; University of Arizona. Secretary Senior Class, '24; Faculty Student Council, '23, '24. NAYLOR, BLANCHE P. G. Stanford. San Diego High School , , , Library ? J-g ' K lb 1' ,Hx y x I I I . 1 . M5,! r .-. -' ! l 1 P J N l N 1 E f z d 7 h QPMu 331:1: xr-g-zz W- - -- 2;.:- -4 PFENNINGER, HARRIETTE Kansas State Teachers Col- lege. '20. '22; Colorado State Teachers' College, '22, '23, COLLIER, CECILIA M. Colorado Teachers College; Bu Ffalo State Normal. Secretary and Treasurer, Class '24. MARK. FLORENCE G. Emporia Teachers' College; Columbia University. BOYER, FRED GADERER, EMMETT ROBERT CLASS OF 1924 CLASS is born with the matriculation of the yearly income of green freshmen and, growing, passes through the stages of childhood, adoles- cence and maturity. The Class of 1924 became a living organism in 1922 when it entered the life of the State College as the second class to enter. Henry Parrish was elected the hrst president, and Betty Lee the viceapresi- dent. Harold MacArthur was elected secretary, and Burton McKim treasurer. The class immediately decided to hold a dance and to oppose the sophomores. The hrst, in the form of the Fresh Trot, was a decided success, but the latter was a distinct failure. Athletically, the class made a fine showing. The interclass track meet and the cross country run were both won by the first year men. The interclass baseball series proved a failure, the sophs winning two games out of the three. The following September Burton McKim was elected president, and Eliza- beth Wilson, vice-president. Augustus Mack was elected secretary, and Ray Amend, the treasurer. Frederic Osenburg was elected the sergeant-at-arms. The class again decided upon a dance and opposition to the incoming class. Both, the first in the form of a barn dance, and the second were successes. Athletically, the class was supreme. The cross country and the track meet were won. The track meet at hrst ended in a triple tie, but on the second running was won by the sophs. The baseball series went in two disastrous games to the class of '24. The scores were 3-1 and 14-1. One of the features of the year was the sophomore assembly, run entirely by sophomores. It was also five members of this class Who founded and organized States' first honorary f raternity, the Skull and Dagger, an honorary dramatic and literary fraternity. This class this year is the largest ever graduated from either the State College or the Normal School, and indicative of what the coming years will bring to State. A number of the graduates will remain and take their A. B. degrees in two years. -nDEL SUDOESTE ,, TEACHERS COLLEGE AND JUNIOR COLLEGE GRADUATES STEVENS, DOROTHY DEE Sphinx. President Graduating C1355 Letters and Science, J. C. President A.W.S.,'241Exccutive-Secrcv tary Rowing Association, '24; Manager Finance W. A. A., '24; Conference U. S. C., '24; Student Faculty Council, '23. '24; Treble Clef. '23. '24: GirIs' Quartette, '24: Kollegc KutvUps, '23, '24; Coach Girls' Basketball, '23, Lieutenant-Cap tain Scul- pin Crew '23; Albatross Club : '24; Jzug Cp'wlub 2'3 Collc gI: Women's Y, 23, 12'1 Prin'cc, 23g; Once in a Blue Mmm4 WCK, AUGUSTUS E. , Eye ' Vice President Graduating Class. PredLegal, J. C. Advertising Manager Del Sudoeste, '24; Treasurer A. M. 8., '23, '24; Treasurer Forensic Society, '23. '24; Tennis Club. '23, '24; Baseball, '23, '24: Constitutional Cmnmittec, '23', College Y, '24; Tennis Team. '23. 4 'l 'IESTER, GEORGE AVERY. Delta Kappa Trea'surer Graduating Class Civil Engineerin C Commissioncro inancc '23, 24; Foot- ball '23, 2'4 Engineering Socict'v, '23, 24' College 'Chem. Club, '23, '24; Sopho'morc Treasurer; Track, '24; Golden S, '24. BOWMAN. MARY. Jug Club. Secretary Graduating Class. Prc-Lxga l J. C. PresidentJ Jgu Ciub. '23 ';24 President Forensic Societg '2;3 Debating ,leam '23, ';24 Freshman K'cll Leader; Tcrmis, '23 ALLEN, ESTHER. Jug Club, Letters and Science, J, C. Rowing. '23, '24. ANDERSON, HELEN Education, 'I'. C. AYRBS, CORA. Dog Watch. Education. T. C. .i-q-..1. g$wd : A h; v. BALDWIN. VIRGINIA T. C.. Major Education. . BEAUCHELL, ELSA T, C, Major Education. BEERMAN. PAUL Civil Engineering, J. C. 2 Two Masque Players, M; Seventeen. . 4. BERGEMAN. MRS. ELIZABETH T. C, Major Education. BLACKBURN, MRS. ELIZABETH T. C, Major Education. BLEE. JAMES Liberal Arts, J. C. Orchestra, '22, '23. '24; Man; Glee Club. '23. 24; Seventeen, '24; Vice-Prcsidcnt, Two Masque Players, '24. BURGERT, MRS. MABEL 'I'. C., Major Education. San Diego High School Library BLISS, ELLA. Fra Di Noi Letters and Science J. C. Mama ger Swimming ',23 ';24 Swimming Club. 2'2; Basl-uctballg ream, '20 BUTZINE, FREDERICK CARL Letters and Science J C Glee Club ';23 Manager Glee C lab ';24 Track '24; S'ccrc'tarv. A M 5., 2'4 Secre- tan,r Sophomore Class: Pa r Lantern Stan' '23;Sccrc1:ary Colicg c , '24; Fire Prince, 23 Once in a Blue Moon, '24. CHAMBERS, DORA. Pctrcl. Education 1'. C; Treasurer leegc. Women's Y, '23, '24; NLki.23.24 CLANCY,HELEN T. C, Major Education, CLARK, LOUIE T. C... Major Education. CLAYTON, DORIS Education. 'I'. C, Colic 36 Women's Y, '23 24; Treble Clef '23 2'4; Kollege K'ut- Uins, 2'4; 'Once in a BM: Moon,' '24. CLUFF, EDNA T. C, Major Education. CORRIERE. MARiE T. C, Major Education. COX. THERESA T. C.. Major Education. CROWLEY. ELVA. Jug Club. Letters and Science. J. C. CURTIS, CALLELE. Pristis. Education, T. C. DAVIS, LESTER J. C.. Letters and Science. DILLON, HELEN F. Dog Watch. English Course, T. C. Forensic Social: , '23; College Women's Y, '22, '24; Social gervicc Chairman College Womerfs Y, '23, '24; Assembly Program Committee, '23; Kollegc Kut-Ups, 24; Two Masque Players, 23, '24; Passing of the Third Floor Back, '24. DONNELLY, ALICE THERESA. Alba- thSS. Education, T. C. President W. A. A.. '23. '24; President Albatross Club, '23; Mama er Fencing, '24; gaptain Basketball, '23; rcble Cle . '23, ' 4. DUNCAN. MARION. Kappa Kappa Camw ma. Pristis. Education. T. C. ELLIOT, ULIA. Petrclv Vice resident A. S. B., 24: President. Y. W. C. A., '22, '23. FEASTER. MRS. MAE T. C., Major Education. FOX, DOROTHEA B. Letters and Science, J. C. FRANCIS, HENRY, Eta Omega Deita, Delta K8 3. Chem. ?nginecring. j. C. Football, .22, :13; Chem. Club, IZZ. '23, '24 . President Chem. Club, '22: Secretary Class, '23, '24: Track, '22. '23, 24', Captain Track, '24; Baseball, '23. I24. GARNER, MRS. ALICE Education, T. C. GARRETT, MAGGIE MAE. Fra Di Noi. Education, T. C. President Fra Di Noi, '23. '24; College Women's Y, '22, 23. GEDDES, IRENE Education. T. C. GRIFFIN. MRS. ADELLA T, C., Major Education. HAMILL, SAM W. Epsilon Eta. Transferred from University of Cali- fornia, S. B. Architecture, j. C Vice-President College Y. '21, '22; Secre- tary CoWlege Y, '24: Architectural Club Librarian and Chairman Program Com- mittee. '24: Art Editor Del Sudocstc. '24. HAMPTON, DORO'IHY, Petrel. Education, T. C. Captain Ferrel Crew, '23; President Petrel Club, '23, '24: Colic 6 Women's Y, '22. '23. '24; Chairman A. . 8. House Committee, '23, '24; Student Faculty Council. '23, '24; Art Staff Del Sudocstc. '24; Kollcge Kut-Ups. '24. HATZ. LUELLA T. C.. Major Education. HEBER. REGINALD Letters and Science J. C. 'l'ranslcrrcd from Universityr of California. Coach of Fencing; Tennis Team. HEE, ROBERT L, Delta Kappa. Prc-Mcdic, J . C. College Chem. Club. '23. can U1ego High Scrum. Library HlLDRETI-I, LUCILLE K. Education, T. C. HOLMBOE. VIRGINIA T. C.. Major Education. HOLT, ALICE T. C., Major Education. HOPPER, MARY LILLIAN. Albatross. Education, T. C. President Albatross, '24: Chairman Stu- dent Assembly Comn'littea, '23; Assembly Cbmmittec, '24; Social Committee, '24. HYATT, LILLIAN T. C., Major Education. IAMS, HARLEY Electrical Engineerin , J. C. Track, '23, '24; Vice-Egresident Engineep ing Club, '24; Golden S, JONES, CORA BELL Education, T. C. Y. W C. A., '22. '23. '24. KANE, IRENE T. C., Major Education. KETTLE, MARTHA T. C., Major Education. KING, VIRGIE Education, T. C. LEE, ELIZABETH. Sphinx. Education, T. C. Treasurer A. W. S., '24; Women's Rep. Ex-Committee, '24; Vicc-Prcsidcnt Class, '23; Secretary A. W. 5. Advisory Board. '24: Albatross Crew, '23, 242 Freshman Social Committee, '23; Sophomore Social Com- mittee, '24. LEPEL, CHRISTINA T. C, Major Education. LEWIS. SUSAN. Komo Klub. Education, T. C. LYMAN, ALICE B. Letters and Science. J. C. MdLRARY, HELEN ELIZABETH. Pctrel. Education. T. C. College Women's Y. MCGRAW. MRS. MARY EDITH T. C., Major Education. MCKIM, BUR'I ON Epsilon Eta. Engineering, J. C. Paper Lantern Staff, 22, 23 '24; Editor Paper Lantern, '23: President Class, 23, 24; Treasurer Class, 22, '23; Stage Force. '23, '24; Kollcge Kut-Ups. '24; Stag Consti- tution Committee, '23; San Diego Reprc? sentative Southern California J, C. Con- ference, .23. MCKINNEY, GRAYCE. Pctrcl. Education, T. C. President College Women's Y. 24; A. W, 5.: Social Chairman. '24; Treasurer Pctrcl Club, '24; M. M.. '23. '24. 1V1A'I I.ICE., LAVENDA T. C, Major Education. MILLER. AARON GARNET Liberal Arts, J. C. Two IMasque Players, '24: Seventeen, 24; Kullcgc Kut-Ups. 24; Assistant Man- ager, Passing Third Floor Back. '24. MILLER, STANLEY W. PrE-chal. J. C. Track, '23. '24; Debate, '24: Vicc-Prcsia dent Forensic Society, 23; Vicc-Prcsidcnl: Coilcgc Y, 23; President College Y, '24. San Diego High School Library MITCHELL. CARRIE T. C.. Major Education. MOREIN, GERTRUDE Education, T. C. MORRISON. FREDERIC L. Epsilon Eta, Skuil and Dagger. Prc-Commerce, J. C. Yell Leader. '23. '24; Manager Football, '23; Assistant Manager Track, '23; Track, '23, '24-; Pa 1' Lantern Staff. '22. '23, '24; Assembly rogram Committee. '23. '24: Chainmm Program Committee. '24; Chair- man A. M. S. Constitutional Committee. '23: Manager Spring Play, '23; Manager Soph Assembly, '24. OPDYCKE. ALICE. Komo Club Education. T, C. Dog Watch Crew, '22; Tennis Tourna- ment, '24. OSENBURG, FREDERIC C. Skull and Dagger. Letters and Science. 1. C. Editor Del Sudocste. '23. '24: Kollcic KubUps. '22, '23, '24; Secretary College . '22; Track. '22: Assistant Basketball Man- a er. '23; Paper Lantern Staff. '22. '23: itor Yellow Edition. '23; Official Score Keeper Basketball, Track, Baseball. '22. '23, '24; Student Faculty Council, '23. PAYNE. MELVILLE E. Engineering. J. C, Co age Y, 22,2124. POE. DOROTHY. KomoKlub. Education, T. C. Triton Crew, '22, '23: Triton Club, '24. PRICE. ELLIS, Eta Omega Delta, Delta Kappa. Letters and Science. J. C. Golden S. '22, '23, '24; Track. '22. '23, '24; Kollegc Kut-Ups. '22, '23. '24: Men's Glee, '22; Collcgc Y. '22; Del Sudoestc Staff, '22; Winner Novice Singles Tennis 'l'ournamcnt, '22. PRICE, FLORENCE '12. C., Major Education. PRICE, MILDRED T. C., Major Education. READER, ALBERT GILLESPIE Premmmerce, j. C. President College Y. '23; Secretary Col- lege Y, '23: Student Faculty Council, '23, '24; Chairman Committee Limitation of Activities, '24; Rules for Managers' Com- mittee. '24; Assistant Art Editor Del Sudo- este, '23; Art Stat? Del Sudoeste, '22; Fire Prince. '23; Kollcge Kut-U s, '23; Spring Festival, '22; Mens Glee iub. '22. '23; Athletic Librarian. '22, '23; Forensic Society, '22, '23; A. M. S. Reorganization Committee, '23; Delegate to Asilomar. '22. '23. REAMS. BARTIE. Triton. Education, T. C. President Triton; Two Masque Players Sprin Play, '23; Secretary A. W. 5., '23. '24; gellege Women's Y. REISI-I, PEARL T. C., Major Education. RICHARDS. BERNICE T. C., Major Education, RISSER, DOROTHY l-IELEN. 'l rlt0n. Art. T. C. RI: resentativc to A. W. 8. Conference, '24; - .crctary Triton. I24; Jug Club. '23, ROBINSON, DUDLEY Chemical Engineering, J. ti. Mcn s Glee, .22, '23, '24. Secretary. '32: ljgds, '22-; Chism. Club, '22. Q3; Wrestling, ROSS. EVELYN T. C, Major Education. SCATES, MERLE IONE. Komo. Education. T. C. Y W. C. A. Cabinet, '23, 24: Papcr Lan- tern Staff, '23. SCHWEILLKHARD'I'. SOPHIE AMY. Dog Watch. Education, T C. Two Masque Players. '22., '23, '24; Y. W. C. A, '22, '23, '24; Protram Chairman. A. W. 5.. 23; Treble Cle. , 23. '24; Secre- tary. '24. SCOBEY, AGNES T. C., Major Education. SHAW. CECELIA T C,, IVIajor Education SHERICK, RALPH Civil Engineering, J. C. Orchestra. SILVERHORN. FLORENCE T. C., Major Education. SKILLING. HUGH. Delta Kappa. Engineerin . J, C. President Ita Kappa. '24; President Engincering Society, '23. '24: Track, 24; SMITH, MARY ELISE. Pctrtsl. Education, T. C. Vicc-Prcsidcnt Cbllcgc Women's Y. '23. '24; Manager Hiking, 24. SNYDER. LOILER. Delta Kappa. Liberal Arts. J. C. Alpha Mu Sigma, 23, '24: Kollegc Kut- Ups, '24; Orchestra '23. '24; Football, '23; College Chem. Club, '23, '24. SQUIRES, IDA BELLE T. C... Major Education. STOCKWELL. MARGARET T. C.. Major Education. WAL'IUN, GRACE LILLIAN lnduts'trial Arts, '1'. t Z. W'IZS'I'. ANIEI'I'A. 'I'rilun Education, 'I'. ii. T. C, Major Iiduculinn. WIES'I'CU'Iul'. DCRO'I'I IY 'l . CH Mujnr Education. WHEELER, LARRY Civil Engineering, J. C. Circulation Manager Paper Luntcrn: Adv. and Business Manager Papcr Lantern: Engineering Socictv: Architecturai Club; Men's Glee Club: Orchestra: Tcnniw Club: Basketball: Track. T. C, Major Education. WILDER. HELEN T. C, Major Education. WILSON. ELIZABETH. Sphinx. Education. T. C. Vicc-Prcsidcnt A. W. S. 24: Prcsidcnt Advisory Board. '24: President 1l rcblc Clef, '24; Vice-Prcsidcnt. '24: Sculpin. '23. WULFF. LEE H. Civil Engineering. J. C. Vice-President A. M. 5., '23, '24; Golden S, '23, '24; President Golden S, '24: Track, '22. '23. '24: Baseball.'23; Football.'23.'22: Engineering Society, '24: Basketball, '24; Cross Country. '22; College Y, '22; Oxy Relay, '23. Others who are graduating arc: BRUCE, HELEN FOX HAMANN, RITA LITTLE, INCA LAMAIN, MRS, JUNE MCGEE. MRS. MAUDE NOSTRUM, MRS. CLARA BELLE RUSSELL, MARCUERITE AYRES, RUTH LYNCH, ENID San Diego High School Library WW BYRON BRYANT President ROBERT MCCREERY Xr'lice-President MARY BACON Secretary ROLLIN ECKIS . Treasurer PHIL KING . . Program Committee HAROLD FITZPATRICK . Sergeant- at- Arms 1925 was featured by four events: Frosh Day, Fresh Dance, Fresh Assembly and Fresh Boat- ride. THE FIRST YEAR of college for the class of One early morning during the Hrst month of school. a few Freshmen arose and came up to college to bury the Sophomore class. An appropriate grave and tombstone were builded and green Frosh signs were planted around the school. All Freshmen wore green all day. much to the disgust 0f the second year men. The Frosh dance came later in the semester, and was one of the best dances of the year. Both the assembly and the boat ride were held late in the second semester. Ed Levy and Treva Coda frey won the prizes offered for the best assembly stunts. The boat ride was run under the committee composed of William Wright, Lyla Wilson and Julia Kettenburg. SOPHOMORES BURTON MCKIM . . i . . . . President ELIZABETH WILSON . . . . e Vice-President AUGUSTUS MACK . . . . . i . Secretary RAY AMEND . . . . . . . . Treasurer FREDERIC OSENBURG . . . e Sergeant-at-Arms HE MAIN ACHIEVEMENTS 0f the Sopho- more eiass have been in athletics. Both the interclass track meet and the basebai! series were won by the second year men. The first track meet ended in a triple tie, each class gathering 42 points. In the second meet, however, the Sophomores won easily, with the Juniors trailing second and the Fresh third. The baseball series was won in two games, 14-1, Bel, by a combined team of Sephomores and juniors. Sophomores put on the First class dance of the year with a tacky dance in the women's ciubroom during the first semester. Margaret Parker, as Social Chairman, was responsible for the success of the dance. A Sophomore assembly was also held during the first semester. At this assembly the Skull and Dagger performed with their second presentation of the year, The Masque 0f the Rescue of Prohibition by Civiliza- tion. The girls also put on a stunt. During the second semester the Sophomores chal- lenged the Fresh to a ticket-selling campaign in con- nection with the Spring Frolic, and won. Betty Eves was selected to represent the school, and won a diamond ring. Slow gentle swells. . . .roiiing low to a sandy beach. . . .an invading breeze ..... salty with thg tang of long, lonely wastes of the sea. . . .elemental. . . .and fresh. . .. The swells quicken. . . .a white foam shows on diminutive breakers ..... than larger ones. . . .and a newly awakened roar vibrates through the vacant stretches ..... thundering. . . .und pounding. . . San Diego High School Library ORGANIZATIONS ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY N THE SPRING of 19212 the two student bodies of the Teachers' College and Junior College combined into the Associated Students' Body of the State College. In the fall of 1921, when the junior College moved up into the Normal School building, the two student bodies existed as separate and sometimes hostile organizations. This was all done away with with the combination under the new constitution of May, 1922. The government of the school is divided into two departments, the Executive Committee and the Budget Committee. The former passes upon and governs all branches of official student endeavor, while the latter functions only in cases when Finance is involved. The former is elective from the student body at iarge, and the latter partially appointive. The Executive Committee functions under the Constitution of May 24, 1922. This ExeCutive Committee is composed of nine members: The President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer of the A. S. 13., the Commissioner of Athietics, two representatives from the Freshman class, two representatives, one each from the men and the women at large The oPFieers this year have been: President, Henry Parrish; Vice-President, Julia Elliot; Secretary, Albert Reader; Treasurer, Margaret Parker; Commissioner of Athletics, Morris Gross ; Freshmen Representatives, Robert Perry and Ruth Henry; Representatives from the Women at Large; and from the Men at Large, Elizabeth Lee and John Squires. The Budget Committee apportions the funds among the various organiza- tions and activities. This committee is made up of three members, the Com- missioner of Finance, elected by the student body, a representative of the Execu- tive Committee, appointed by that body, and a representative of the faculty, appointed by that body. This year the Budget Committee was composed of the following people: George Chester, john Squires and Dean A. G. Peterson. The government of the school this year has been more difficult than it would be ordinarily. The dues were reduced 3 dollar per student per year, thus taking away from the treasury some six hundred dollars or so. On top of that the state budget was reduced to such an extent that it has been devoived upon the students to support the orchestra, and pay salaries for dramatic, rowing and football coaches. To come through such a strenuous year and remain Enancially solvent required work of the hardest kind and ability of no mean amount. Margaret Parker Morris Gross Robert Perry Henry Parrish George Chester julia Eliiott John Squires Albert Reader Elizabeth Lee ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS JOHN HANCOCK . . . . . President LEE WULFF . . . . Vice-President FRED BUTZINE . . . . . . Secretary GUS MACK . . . . . . . Treasurer CABINET RAY AMEND WALLACE DICKEY ED KINNEY HE ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS is an organization for the men of the college, all paying their A, S. B. dues being eligible to membership. The A. M. St was reorganized atithe beginning of this year from the old Stags, an organization which functioned for the first two years of the college. The long promised club house at last became a reality this year. Added to the club- house is a horse shoe pitching lot, which con- tinues to be Filled to capacity. A reception and dance was held during the noon period at the opening of the clubhouse. The work done by the A. M. 5. this year, has been the buying of a radio set and the purchasing of baseball uniforms for the ball term. The radio set was installed during the last half of the year, and has been running all the rest of the time. San Diego High School Library DOROTHY DEE STEVENS . . . President ELIZABETH WILSON A . Vice-Presidenz BARTY REAMS . . . . . . Secretary ELIZABETH LEE . . . . . Treasurer CABINET DOROTHY HAMPTON GRAYCE MCKINNEY SOPHIE SCIIWEICKHARDT HE A, W. S. is to the women of the college what the A. M. S. is to the men. It includes in its membership all of the women of the college, and functions as an organization to promote friendship and ecu operation. The largest room in the coilege was given over to the women last year as a club room. During the last two years many eHorts have been made to decorate the room and furnish it. All of the social affairs of the college are given in this room. To promote the interests of and instill new ideas into the individual organizations within their Association. and to further the spirit of unity between the colleges, the lnter-Collegia ate Womenis Association was formed. The annual conference was held at the University of Southern California, and a large deputation from San Diego was present. San Diego was eiected to publish the A. W. S. bulletin, and printed two numbers. 3h t: 'a . PAPER LANTER N BERNICE CORNELL . . Editor LEWIS SCHELLBACH . . . . . . A . Associate Editor VIRGINIA BRi-ZIIIH'I' . SociciyaEdEtor wam-LNCE WiIi-:i-'.I.I-;R . . Business Manager Viol 1-:r MARK . . News hdiior MORRImN BALL i . . Sport lfdiior HE PAPER LANTERN is the official weekly publication of the students. It is composed of a student staff working in co-operation with thejournalism Classes of the college. Three years ago when the Junior College First came to State College. the Paper Lantern was organized and supplanted the earlier publication. Normal News. Mary Greiner and Almy Harding were very instrumental in the organiza- tion. During the first year the Paper Lantern was a four column paper. At the beginning of the second year, it was increased to Five columns and has 50 continued Burton MeKim started the year as editor, but soon resigned because of over- work. The Journalism class then volunteered to run the paper. Bernice Cornell took over the editorship and selected a staff from that class Since. several students not in the class have been added to the staff The staff consists of four departments: News, Society, Sports and Business. The News Staff consists of Deborah McBaine, Assistant News Editor, Marion Bullock, Wallace Dickey, Burton McKim, Grace Maser, Isabelle Farnum, Collins Macrae, Fred Morrison, Thelma Joliffe, Wanda Webb, Ethelyn Boyd, Rollin Eekis, Dorothy Wilson, Lucia Champlin, Mrs. Kyle, Rachel Cook, Maurine Leslie, Josephine Root. On the Societyr staff there are Betty Eves, Lazelle Delano and Betty Thomas. David Barnes, Beatrice Bankard and Helen Kelly make up the Sport staff. On the Business staff there are Paul johnson, Assistant; Business Manager; john Morril, Circulation Manager; Louisa Kleine 5midt, Patricia Hall and Harriet Pollock, Typists. DEBATE HE CHAMPIONSHIP of the Junior CoIieges of Southern California was won by San Diego debaters this year. The winner of the championship was determined by two debates between Santa Ana and San Diego, on the question of giving Congress the power of reaenacting legislation declared unv constitutional. San Diego's afFlrmative team, Lucia Champlin and Allan Dwyer. won unanimously at San Diego, white at Santa Ana Mary Bowman and Kathleen Woodward defeated Santa Ana's afhrmative team by a two to one decision. A previous double decision victory had established San Diego's right to com- pete for the championship. On the twenty-Flfth ofjanuary San Diego participated in a triangular debate with Santa Ana and Pomona, on the question of granting the Filipinos their immediate independence. Almyra Dawson and Mary Bowman won the affirmative against Santa Ana's team at San Diego. The college negative team, Stanley Miller and Allen Dwyer, brought home the decision from Pomona. The debaters owe considerable to the coaching of Mr. Lane. Mr. Lane has seemed to possess the quality of preparing teams to defend and win both sides of a question. Six debaters won varsity emblems: Mary Bowman, Stanley Miller, Kathleen Woodward, Allen Dwyer, Lucia Champlin and Almyra Dawson. STAGE FORCE NEW ORGANIZATION in the college is the stage force, to which belongs A much credit of the technical success of the musical and dramatic productions of the year. The stage force was organized early in the year. and has worked at all productions gratis. In setting they work in co-operation with the Art Department and the Two MaSque Players. Gardner Hart, who has had considerable experience on the high school stage. has been acting as stage manager. Tom Ayres. the assistant manager, had several years; experience on the. high school stage as electrician. Arthur Loring and Don Lyons, both experienced property and electrical men, have charge of juice and ' props. Burton McKim works the spots, and Wallace Dickey works on the color effects. The art arrangements and settings are worked and built by Margaret Ayres, Maurine Leslie and Annette Masten. Walter Stout and William Wright make up the rest of the personnel. San Diego High School Library 't , i l. I i g Y. w. C. A. I v CERAYLIE IX-ltzl'x'INNlh' . . . . . . Prcn'dcnr F MARY SMITH . . . . . . xTCU-IDI'GJIIEIIWTII DORA CHAMBERS . . . Secretary-'T'reamr'c'r CABINET JL'LM ELLIOT MERLE SCA'I'IES SARELIEN MORGAN HELEN DILLON MARGARET ADAMS HARRIET BARNARD HE UNDERLYING purpose OIT the Cnllegc W'Omen's WY is to promote friendship among the college girls. Members are divided into three groups: tht- Social Service, Publicity and Social. The work of the Social Service Committee has been most out- standing this year. Two trips were made to the county farm at Santec, where the girls cheered the old people with their songs and gifts of candy, fruit and magazines. The committee also gave 21 Christ- mas party at the Neighborhood house. The Y girls also constituted a large number of the college carol singing group which sang in different sections of the city Christmas Live. An Indian Maid. . . . olive skinned. . . . listening. . . intently. . . .Mrnwyed. . . .a marthy anuistador. . . lwanging a guitar ...in the shadows a gleam of hate. ...a knife whirling through the air. . . . An Indian Maid. . . .pale through her olive skin .. ..gazing .. ..intenuy .. .. misty-eyed . . . .a swarthy conquistador. . . . prostrate on the ground . . . .stiil. . . .siiem ....motioniess.... ' m A A M A R D MUSIC DRAMA Unusual in type, the plays chosen were those which taxed the abilities of the players, the directors and the stage force. The productions. while they were far from Finished, were good in direction, in characterization and in stage settings, and decidedly non-amateurlsh in presentation. A large part of the honor is due to Alfred Cross. who directed the two major plays, and t0 Francis Buckley, who directed Kullege Kut-Ups. DRAMA has had more than an ordinary success during the past year. Three major dramatic DFOdUCthHS were produced during the spring: Seven- teen was put on in the Roosevelt auditorium in the middle of February; Passing of the Third Floor Back, a TWO Masque Player production, was played three weeks laaer; and Koliege Kut-Ups came just before the spring vacation. State College has two dramatic organizations, The Two Masque Players and the Skull and Dagger. The former produced one act during the year, and a three-act play in spring; the latter is an honorary dramatic fraternity, which also occasionally produces plays. The Two Masque Players won much praise for their productions during the year. The most ambitious attempt was the producing 0f Jerome K. Jerome's Passing of the Third Floor Back. Other productions included The Constant Lover and The Christmas Carol. The Skull and Dagger, organized during the first semester, produced three acts, all original and written and directed by members of the organization. This organization reorganized as an honorary, dramatic and literary fraternity, and will continue to function as such All productions of that organization are to be original. Casts for the two major productions were: Seventeen : Collins Macrae and Virginia Brecht took the leads, Willie Baxter and Lola Pratt ; the rest of the east included Annette Masten as Jane Baxter, Carolyn Sprague as HMrs. Sprague, Richard Grenfell as Mr. Baxter, Betty Eves as l'May Parcher, Paul Beerman as Mr. Pareher, Wallace Dickey as Genesis, Jimmy Blee as Johnny Watson, Carrol Groshong as Joe Bulluitt, Edward Stahlfeld as Georgie COOper, Marguerite Russell as Ethel Bake, Love Stickney as Mary Brooks. and Aaron Miller as Wallie Banks In Passing of the Third Floor Back, Phil King took the lead in the part of the Stranger, the rest of the ease including Carolyn Sprague as Mrs. Sharpe, Helen Dillon as Stasia, Ruth Wilkins as Miss Kite, Carroll Groshong as Major Tompkins, Roxana Erb as Mrs. 'lbmpkins, Deborah McBaine as Vivian Tomkins. Collins Macrae as Christopher Penny, Ed Levy as Joe Wright, Spencer Rogers as Mr. Samuels, Jay Morein as Lareom, and Josephine Root as Mrs. De Hooley. 'rh Schoot San Diego HI , 5 Library 'liwo Masque F'lalycm Orchc st ra Seventeen uPassing of the Third Floor Back KOLLEGE KUT UPS HE FOURTH annual Kollege Kut-Ups was produced before packed houses at the Yorick Theatre on the nights of April 9th and 10th. The production was under the direction of Collins Macrae. director, and Phil King, business manager, while no littie credit is due Francis P. Buckley, faculty director. The show was composed of a nine scene unit show. Scene One took the audience into the apartments of Phil King on Riverside Drive, on an evening in 1950. Collins Mactae enters and the two men talk of old Kollege Kut-Ups while the lights fade and the curtains lower. Scene Two was known as Small Kuts. It opened with a musical number by Harold Fitzpatrick's Synco-Symphonists, which was well received Hilda Shea and Margaret Lewis gained a hand with their original dance number. The Four Harmony Hounds then sang Shine, and the girls put on a travesty 0n Romeo and Juliet, called Romiet and julio. It was decidedly humorous and took well from the beginning. Deborah McBaine and Bernice Cornell closed the scene with a double piano number. The next scene was entitled. A Night in China, and was a mystery sword impaling act, and was enacted by Collins Macrae, Phil King and Hilda Shea. A Diplomatic Debutante, a one act farce written by Mary Creiner of the class of '23. was produced by the Two Masque Players. Henry Parrish and Josephine Root took the leads, while Deborah McBaine, Bernice Cornell and Rogers had important parts. The play was well accepted. The Men's Glee appeared as Scene Five, with a minstrel act, with Collins Macrae as the interlocutor, and Wallace Dickey and Eugene Lickty as the end men. Wallace Dickey proved a ciever black-face comedian, and was generously applauded. Neil McKie appeared in Scene Six and delivered a classical musical number on the piano. Neil McKie is one of the best players in the city, and the act was a rare treat. The Treble Cief appeared in Scene Eight with a musical number of Indian songs. Roxanna Erb did some very fine solo work. The feature of the program was the last act, A Kiss in the Dark, the Skull and Dagger production, written and directed by F rederic Osenburg and managed by Henry Parrish. The play was in the form of a farce musical comedy. Henry Parrish, Phil King and Collins Macrae took the masculine parts, while Frederic Osenburg, Rollin Eckis and Ellis Price took the feminine parts. The chorus was made up of Wallace Dickey. Burton McKim, William Cooke, William Wright, Lyior Snyder, Lloyd Brown, Allan Kelley and Larry Wheeler San Diego High School ALPHA MU SIGMA DEBORAH MCBAINE . . . . . . . Executive Secretary BERNICE CORNELL . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant FRED BUTZINE . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant O-OPERATION has been the cause of the success of the musical organiza- tions during the year, and Alpha Mu Sigma has become of real value to the College. Alpha Mu Sigma is the mother organization controlling all the musical organizations in the college, and is afhliated with the Student Body. The sub- organizations are: Treble Clef, Men's Glee and the Orchestra. The Treble Clef is a women's chorus. the Men's Glee a glee club, and the Orchestra is open to all students. The officers elected for the Treble Clef elected at the beginning of the year were: Eiizabeth Wilson, Betty Eves, Jenne Knapp and Meta Westfall. At the beginning of the second semester Roxana Erb and Sophie Schweickhardt were elected to take the place of Jenne Knapp and Meta Westfall, who graduated. Dorothy Dee Stevens, Edna Rife, Josephine Root and Roxana Erb sang in a girls' quartet. The first appearance of the club was in a program before the San Diego Club. During the year the club entertained over twenty-flve 0f the most promi- nent organizations of the city. Later in the year the Men's'GIee made their first appearance before the Student Body and were well received. Collins Maerae was elected leader. Three productions were either wholly or partially produced by the Alpha Mu Sigme: the Christmas Concert, Kollege Kut-Ups and Once in a Blue Moon. The Christmas Concert was given on the evening of December 18. The entire membership took part in the production. Later in the semester the glee clubs toured the county high schools. Treble Clef Nlen's Glen: tLONCE IN A BLUE MOON USICAL and dramatic, with a touch of the fantastic, Once in a Blue Moon, proved to be one of the most popular productions of the year. This Operetta was staged June 5 and 6 at the Yorick Theatre. Roxana Erb, with a lovely mezzo-soprano voice, and Reginald Heber, with a clear tenor, took the leading parts of Sylvia and George with great success. To Mrs. Lavender, played by Bernice Cornell, goes the biggest honor for character work, while Wallace Dickey as Hop Sing, and Deborah McBaine as the French Suzanne added a touch of merriment. The Moon Lady, who brought to a rather commonplace story a bit of fantasy. was interpreted by Doris Clayton. Betty Eves, in the part of Leatrice, the daughter of Mrs. Montgomery'eElizabeth Wilson-, who would use slang on all occasions, was delightfully played, as was the part of her mother. With the expected villainous roles being played by Bryant Kearney and William Wright, the Operetta was indeed a success. Byron Bryant and Genevieve Teachout made another pair of m excellent lovers. , The art department, together with the stage force, planned and made the artistic scenic effects, and much of the credit for the success is due to Miss Benton and Miss Marker. Miss Deborah Smith directed the production, and to her belongs a real laurel wreath, with the appreciation of each member of the cast. Deborah McBaine managed the Operetta. k SAN DIEGO SACLLEGE QAH w San Diego High Schom Library Y T E C O S FROSH RECEPT 1 ON HE social year was opened with a dance and reception, I given the new students on the evening of September 21. The aFfair was held in the A. W. S. clubroom, and the room was decorated with Howers and the college colors. Mar- garet Parker was chairman of the committee, which was composed of Margaret Lewis, Elizabeth and Burton McKim. The members of the faCulty present were President and Mrs. Hardy, Dean Caldwell, Dean Peterson, Mn and Mrs, Wright. Mr. Livingston and Mr. Brown, SOPHOMORE DANCE class entertained the student body and faculty with a taclqr dance The decorations were formed around the tacky motif, and the novelty of the evening was Mrse Cold- well's choice of the tackiest ceuple. The prize-winners were Mary Lillian Hopper and John Squires. The committee in Charge was Margaret Parker tchairmanL Mary Lillian Hopper. Ray Amend, Reginald Heber and Henry Parrish. Dean Coldwell and Mrs. M. E. Amend chaperoned the affair. ON THE EVENING of November 16, the Sophomore FROSH FROLIC HE FROSH FROLIC was held in the studio, December 7, the Freshmen's traditional pea-green being predomi- nant in the decorations. The committee that arranged the dance consisted of Phil King tchairmam, Betty Eves, Mary Irwin and Keith Roscoe. Dean Coldwell represented the faculty; EPSILON ETA BLACK AND WHITE formal dance in the studio on December 14. A decorative effect was obtained by the subdued lighting and the black and white colors of the organization. The feature of the evening was the Hblaek and white dance given by Miss Lucille Wilde. The hosts for the affair were the Messrs. Ross Hardy, Collins Macrae, Earl Andreen, Sam Hamill, Lawrence Hathaway, Burton McKim, William Wright, Fred Morrison, Albert Schevings and Robert McCreery. THE EPSILON ETA entertained their friends with a The patrons and patronesses were the President and Mrs. Hardy, Dean Caldwell, Dean and Mrs. Peterson, Coach and Mrs. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wright, Miss Florence Smith and Mr. Brown. SNOW CARNIVAL HE FIRST DANCE, of the Christmas vacation was a TSnow Carnival given by the Shen Y0 on December 14, at the Wednesday Clubhouse. The club rooms were cleverly decorated to represent a snow storm. A large number of the younger set of San Diego were present. The hostesses were 1? members of the Shem Yo; the Misses Deborah McBaine, Jenne M Tab Anne Knapp, Bernice Cornell, and Lucille Wilde. m FROSI-I RECEPTION avl, HE SECOND Freshmen reception and dance was held in the studio on February 14. An Oriental motif was carried in the decorations, and tables for Black Jack were arranged. A novel prize fox trOt was held, and Earl Andreen and Collins Macrae won the box of candy. The com- mittee was composed of Marion Bullock tchairmany, Mary Lillian Hopper, Octavia Page, Harold Fitzpatrick, Fred Morrison, Phil King, Ray Amend, and Frederic Osenburg. A reception committee was composed of the student body officers: Evangeline Kerr, Bruce Maxwell, Burt McKim, WEDNESDAY NOON DANCES Byron Bryant, John Hancock and Dorothy Dee Stevens. 0 OME. of the most enjoyable times had by the students Ci S this year were at the noon dances held in the studio on g Wednesdays. The music was supplied at various times by V the musically inclined students. Later in the semester Tom Ayres' jazz band played. ' I I'tI-IE, SPHINX sorority closed the social season with a Sport dance, June 10, at the La Mesa Country Club. The decorations were carried out with the Sport motif and a profusion of Howers. The hostesses were the Misses Ethyln Boyd, Elizabeth Wilson, Dorothy Wilson, Dorothy Dee Stevens, Margaret Parker, Elizabeth Lee, Betty Eves, Lyla Wilson, Hilda Shea, Evelyn Rice, Miidred Raybourn, Mildred Bergen and Mrs. C. Angus Smith. Guests from the faculty were Dean and Mrs. A. G. Peterson, Miss Vinnie Clark, Coach and Mrs. Peterson, Miss Deborah Smith, Miss Ruby Minor and Mrs. Robinson. nity were hosts at a novel barn dance given in the Studio on May 2. The mmt interesting features of the dance were the costumes of the guests and the original decoraw tions. Prizes were given for the most extraordinary and humorous costumest The hosts were: Prof. O. W. Baird, Messrs. Hancock, James McDaniels, Bruce Maxwell, Julian Pohl, Harry Stuart, Joe Vurgason. Henry Francis, Thomas Harland, Paul Van Doren, Glen Van Doren, Ellis Price, Ralph Young, David Barnes, Max England, and George Hulstedel Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Peterson. and Mr. Leonard. THE ALPHA CHAPTER of the Eta Omega Delta frater- ole, was given at the La Mesa Country Club House by the Staff of the Del Sudoeste. in the form of a Sport dance. The dance was given May 28. The college Jazz Orchestra ' supplied the music, and a feature prize fox trot was held, with Freddy Osenburg as Master of Ceremonies. The loving cup was won by Miss Ethelyn Boyd and Miss Betty Eves The hosts and hostesses were the Misses Hilda Shea, Betty Eves, Dorothy Hampson, Margaret Ayres, and the Messrs. Frederic. Osenburg, Wallace Dickey. Sam Hamill. Minor johnson, Burton MeKim, Augustus Mark and Gardner Hart. ONE OF THE largest dances of the college social seasOn San Diego High Schoo! Library F RATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS Organized Fall I921 FRATRES IN ALUMINUM CLASS OF 1922 Ross BOND ALMY HARDING jULlus MOLINA ROBERT Lyons JOE VARNEY CLASS OF 1923 DWIGHT ANDREEN CLEM COOK FRED REICHAL LAWRENCE HATHAWAY DON TAYLOR ALTON HARPST GEORGE WILSON HOWARD MILLER LA VERNE: WADELL CLASS OF 1924 CARL ACKERMAN WILSON CHASE WILLIAM PHILLIPS SHELDON RIVEROLL FRATRES IN COLLEGIUM CLASS OF I923 5AM Russo SAM HAMILL CLASS OF 1924 BURTON MCKIM EARL ANDREEN Ross HARDY COLLINS MACRAE FRED MORRISON CLASS OF 1925 ROBERT MCCREERY WILLIAM WRIGHT A1. SCHEVINGS WILLIAM COOK WALLACE DICKEY A general fraternity 0 QAN Dmm S'rjvma CHLLEGE San Diego High SchooI Library E ; z s . ; E s .2 p 1 ' 3: Sam Russo Collins Macrae Earl Andrccn Frederic Morrison Robert McCrecry Sam Hamil! AI Schcvings Ross Hardy Wallace. Dickey Burton McKim William Cook William Wright Organized Fall 1922 FRATRES IN FACULTATAE O. W. BAIRD FRATRES IN ALUMINUM CLASS OF 1923 HARRY STUART JAMES MCDANIEL WINSTON CRABTREE jOE VURGASON JULIAN POI-IL HAARLEM THOMASON TOM HARLAND SPENCER HELD FRATRES IN COLLEGIUM CLASS OF 1923 JOHN HANCOCK BRUCE MAXWELL ELLIS PRICE HENRY FRANCIS CLASS OF 1924 GLENN VAN DORN RALPH YOUNG GEORGE HULSTEDE CLASS OF 1925 DAVID BARNES MAX ENGLAND DON HANSEN ARTHUR LORING MORRISON BALL A general fraternity Bruce Maxwell 0. W. Baird john Hancock james McDaniel Henry.r Francis Ellis Price Ralph Young Max EngIand Glenn Van Dorn David Barnes George Hulstede J! SKULL AND DAGGER Organized Nov.. 1923 CLASS OF :1924 FREDERIC C. OSENBURG - HENRY PARRISH , COLLINS MACRAE ' FREDERICK MORRISON - ELug'PRICE . RAY AMEND CLASS OF 1925 BYROIfI BRYANT An honorary literary and dramatic fraternity San Diego Hugh bum Library Henry Parrish Frederic C, Oscnburg Collins Macrac Ellis Price Byron Bryant Organized October 18, 1921 CLASS OF 1922 MILDRED BERGEN VIOLET KNOWLES ELIZABETH HOOPES CLASS OF 1923 MARGARET JAMESON AGNES RIDGEWAY MILDRED RAYBOURN RUTH THOMAS LychLE STILES RUTH SCHIFFERLE RODNEY BRINKLOE MRS. ANGUS SMITH CLASS OF 1924 ELIZABETH WILSON ELIZABETH LEE DOROTHY DEESTEVENS MARGARET PARKER MARGARET INWOOD KATHERINE INWOOD MRS. THOMAS A. BRANDON HARRIET PEARSON CLASS OF 1925 ELIZABETH EVES ETYELYNN BOYD HILDA SHEA LYLA WILSON DOROTHY WILSON A general sorority Lyla Wilson Margaret Parker Dorothy Dee Stevens Elizabeth Wilson Betty Eves Elizabeth Lee Ethelynn Boyd Dorothy Wilson Hilda Shea ELSIE CORRIN EVELYN BROWNELL MARY GREINER MARJORIE KELLY KATHERINE GiBSON LUCIA CHAMPLIN SHEN YO Organizethecember, 1921 Soror in Facuitas MISS RUTH BAGLEY Sorores in Coilegium CLASS OF 1922 LILLIAN MCKENZIE CLASS OF 1923 MABEL GRIFFITHS VIRGINIA BAYNES SCHUR JENNE ANNE KNAPP MERCEDES SHEA CLASS OF 1923 BERNICF. CORNELL CLASS OF 1924 DEBORAH MCBAINE - CLASS OF 1925 HELEN KELLY . A general sorority FRANCES PEACOCK LUCY MAUD 0RD IMOGENE MCLEAN MARION jENCKs AILEEN BRITTAIN JOSEPHINE. ROOT San Diegu High School Library -; 5? x 3 n l Bernice Cornell Jennie Knapp DeborahIMcBaine Helen Kelly Josephine Root Lucia Champlin PRISTIS Organized I906 CLASS OF 1924 EVELYN Ross MILDRED SCHWYN IRENE KANE CALELLE CURTIS FRANCIS SHERLOCK Rum URIDGE CLASS OF 1925 MARION DUNCAN EILEEN DWYER ALICE RICE; A saciaf club Evelyn Ross Oalelle Curtis Irene Kane Marion Duncan Margaret Todd Alice Rice Mildred Sch Eileen Dwy Wyn Ruth Uridge ESTHER ALLEN RUTH FITCH GRACE MOSER IDA ARNT LAUhA 'BROCK LoJISE FLOERSCH CAROL INA SMITH JUG CLUB Organized 1914 CLASS OF 1923 CAROLINE SPRAGUE CLASS OF 1924 MARY BOWMAN VIRGINIA HOLMBOE: CLASS OF 1925 LONETA BAEHR LOLA LEAHY MILDRED HAMMOND BERNICE. STEELE VIOLET MARK ELVA CROWLEY ALICE LYMEN LOVE STICKNEY BEATRICE BANKARD ISABEL FARNUM ANNETTE RUST LAZELLE DELANO A social club San Diego High Schoni Library t r1. f? :3 4L LL Tom Ayres Hugh Skilling I lcnry Francis Robert Hec W. L. Henderson Loilcr Snyder Arthur boring Sam Slutsch George Chester John Donohuc Gardner Hart Ellis Price Clarence White George Parsons Paul Wcinstock An honorary Chemistry fraternity Dorothy Westcmt Alice: Donnely Mary Lillian Hopper Mabel Griffin Carrie Mitchell Dorothy Dee Stevens Anny Malcr Margaret Lewis Betty Lee Vioiet Mark Margaret Parker Mary Bacon Ethelyn Boyd Dora Chambers G race McKinney Helen Carlson Helen Jahnson Lydia Kelsey Alice Hoffman Dorothy Hall Mary Bixlcr Ruth Creme Dorothy Hampton Alberta Grover Mary McDowell San Diegu High School LibIary Doris Snow Julia Elliot Mary Smith Evangeline Kerr Helen McCIrary Cordelia Hawkins Beatrice Bankhard Carrie Mitchell Maggie Mae Garritl: Nancy:Yourt rec Ella Buss Helen McDonough Leela iLeahy San Diego High School Library ATHLETICS RESUME OF THE 1923-1924 ATHLETIC YEAR WRITE UP a resume in the usual and most acceptable manner. nine-tenths of this review should contain glowing accounts of victories won with special notations of score: the remaining tenth should alibi defeats sufferedi omitting scores in this instance. Review- ing the year in this vein is comparatively easy, for in looking over the record of games played and lost during the last year, we find Footballea wins and 2 losses; BasketbaIl-S wins and 1 loss; and Tracked! wins and 2 losses. As this resulted in Conference Championships in Football and Track, and second place in Basketball, our search for alibis is unnecessary. A few high points seem to deserve mention among the lists 0f glorious victories won against overwhelming odds and unex- pected defeats easily accounted for. FOOTBALLeLast season saw the 7591; mastery of a football system which. when fully under- stood and mastered, will cause any team of like weight to have a wholesome respect for the San Diego State College. It also saw in the development of a string of substitutes fully capable of taking the burdens of the varsity men. a machine with spare parts and sufficient power to take on a heavy schedule next fall. The type of football played against Santa Barbara. La Verne and F resno still brings pleasant recollections. The two defeats, Erst. that by Occidental, was simply too much class and weight for early season game, and the second. the unaccounted-for and not-to- be-mentioned slump against Southern Branch. BASKETBALLeAfter a disastrous practice season, in which it was thought either necessary to increase the number of players, enlarge the basket or reduce the size of the ball, the team struck their stride and won five straight conference victories. However, all the eggs were in one basket, for the major part of the seating had fallen upon the shoulders of one man. and when Riverside was faced in the Championship game, this one man was so zealously guarded that Riverside emerged victorious. We take ofi'our hats to the Riverside team, for they were a well-eoached, well-balanced and scrappy five, and earned the championship. TRACK-Whtn the Fullerton Board of Trade three years ago put up the Track Trophy! to be fought for until won three times, they little thought that its first trip would be to San Diego. and that that city would be its flnal home. The 1924 Track Team wanted all uncertainty removed, so in a business-Iike manner prepared for the Conference Meet, and tucked it away in no uncertain style, The whole season was marked with the development of unexpected material and hard work and lots of it. The spirit displayed by this year's squad is the best indication of an Al squad next year. BASEBALL-Althmgh not playing any conference games this year, baseball received a good healthy start, and should next be regarded as a major sport, with an attractive schedule and more attention from the entire college. Split fingers, rough diamonds and lack of funds will be forgotten in another year. and with a 100 percent support of all activities next year. Baseball should come into its own. TENNIS-The spirit displayed by those interested in Tennis this year, and the result accom- plished, is deserving of special mention. A tie for the Conference Championship was the result of a busy season. We had good materialegood enough to become the class of the County-and we had no hard surface courts for our players to practice on. No game needs more practice than Temais: so until we get the badly needed hard-surface courts, we can not expect much from a team. Rowmc, WRESTLING, BOXING, CROSS COUNTRY and FENCING all received attention and made advancemm over the development of these sports last year. We have enough activities to keep a student body ten times the size of ours busy. May we all profit by the active participation in the athletic competition, and make the year l924-25 bigger and better in every way than the past year FOOTBALL Sept. 29eState ..................... 10 U. S. S. Melville. . . . , . . . . . . . 3 Oct. b-rState ..................... 7 Occidental .................. 33 Oct. l3eState ..................... 0 S. B. U. C .................. 12 Oct. 19+State ..................... l4 Marines .................... 3 Oct. 27eState ..................... 39 Riverside .............. . . . . . 3 Nov. 3eState ..................... 38 Santa Barbara .......... . . . . 13 Nov. IZeState ..................... 26 Santa Ana .................. 6 Nov. 17-State ..................... 34 Marines .................... 7 Nov. 24e5tate ..................... 27 La Verne College ............ 0 Nov. 29 State ..................... 12 Fresno ............... . ..... 2 7 HE FOOTBALL season of 1923 has been without doubt the most successful in the history of the college. Starting out under handicaps, State lost the first two big games. but gained in momentum until at the end of the season a powerful offensive team had been developed. The season started in much the same manner many seasons do-high hopes and bright outlooks. But accidents and ineligibility began to deplete the ranks to a noticeable extent. The Melville feii, but Occidental and the Branch won easily. The first of these two games was a credible exhibition on the part of State, but the second was very poor. Much credit is due to the coaching staff for the state championship. Head Coach C. E. Peterson added to his staff this year, Line Coach Eddie Simpson, and Baekfieid Coach Lieut. Durham. It was a trio hard to beat. On September 17, the gang got back to the old grind and began to prepare for the greatest season any State College team has ever been up against. Buli Durham got on the job three days later, and the Wampus Cats began to work. State's first game was with the Melville, the latter succumbing. Two days later the second team took their revenge out on Sweetwater when they defeated that school 7 t0 6. The first big game of the season came on the Saturday of that week. Occidental came south, More fully prepared than they were the year before, and with a much better and stronger team. they were only able to hold State to the same score that they did the year before, 33 to 7, Hancock made himself famous in this game. Running 90 yards through a broken held on the kick-off, he was downed 0n the one-yard line. On falling, he fumbled and Francis fell on the bail over the line. The Wampus Kitties fell on Grossmont 30 to 0 the following week. and October 13, the varsity went up to Los Angeles to engage in a fumble contest with S. B U C. The Branch was clearly the weaker team, but won by two touche- downs. State played grammar school ball. Bull and Eddie and Coach got busy and told the boys a few things, with the result that the Marines fell, 14 to 3, in a terrific contest. The seconds also showed improvement and defeated the high school seconds, 33 t0 0. More Morris; Gross John I lamcnck Ed Ruffa Lcc Wulff Henryr Francis Max England Eugcnc Stephenson Rollin Eckis Robert McCrccry James V-Vcst Ralph Young Ray Amend Albert Schcving Robert Perry Harold F itzpatrick Fred Morriwn San Diego High School Library improvement was shown the following week. when State wailoped Riverside, 39 to 3. in a very spectacular game. Four days later the seconds handed the Naval Hospital a 20 t0 6 defeat. November 3, State went up to Santa Barbara and put fear into the hearts of the northern state colleges by winning 38 to 13. November 8. the annual Blue and White game was held, with the annual score, 7 to 0 Something went wrong then, for November 12 State went north and played another poor contest, State 26. Santa Ana 0 Hopi pulled a fast one by intercepting a pass and rambling 90 yards to a touchdown. Then the team entered on their final burst of speed. The next three games were the best ever played by State College football teams. Three high class fighting teams made so much pie. The Marines were nrst Spanked. 34 to 7. Then came LaVerne College, much heralded and much feared in the north. They went under, 29 to 0. Then came the climax of the year, the Fresno game. State played that afternoon in a way they had never played before. The game was terriflc, and the result was a State title for San Diego. The men who made ietters were: Capt. Robert Perry, Erst year on the varsity and eentert Perry came up from the high school and played a fine game. Injuries caused him some little trouble Capt.-elect Morris Gross, second year on the varsity, and quarterback. Cross has a knack in pulling last minute rescues. One year he saved the champion- ship; this year he performed equally well. He made the first touchdown in the Fresno game. John Hancock, third year on the varsity, and quarterback. Hancock is one of the best backs in the southland. In the Marine game he made a 19 second touchdown from the kick-ofT. Tom Hester, third year on the varsity, and temperamental full back. Tom is a plunging fool, and one of the best ever seen in San Diego. In one game he plunged fourteen consecutive times. John Squires, second year on the varsity, and half back. Squires is one of the most dependable men on the squad. He seldom plays the spectacular. but is always prepared for emergencies. Lee WulH, second year on the varsity, and full back. Wulff is a good bucket and out-shadowed only by the great Hester. Henry Francis, second year on the varsity, and guard. His nickname is Iron Man. That tells what he does on the line. Albert Schevings, first year on the varsity, and tackle. Sehevings would easily make an all-state team if one were selected. Robert MeCrery, first year on the varsity. and center. McCreery played substitute center, but this coming year will make Perry step. Ray Amend, FIFSE year on the varsity, and guard. Nothing flashy, but steady and hard playing. james West. fIrSt year on the varsity, and tackle. A Flt running mate to Schevings. He always plays without a head gear. Ivory seems more effective than leather. Max England, Grst year on the varsity, and end. A steady player, and one who never Hinchcs. Eugene Stephenson, First year on the varsity, and end. Another man who does not. play flashily, but who can always be depended upon for steady work. Harold Fitzpatrick, first year On the varsity, and end. Fitz plays the most spectacular game of all the ends. Passing is one of his strong points. Ed Ruffa, first year on the varsity, and fullback. A good man in very strong competition. Rollin Eckis, first year on the varsity, and half Eckis fights harder for his weight than any other man on the squad. Ralph Young, first year on the varsity, and guard. His specialty is inter- cepting passes and doing the truck horse down the Field. BASKETBALL Jan. 12e5tate ...................... 28 Citrus Union ................ 18 Jan. ZFState ...................... 41 Santa Ana .................. 10 Feb. 2-State ...................... 25 Fullerton ........ : .......... 16 Feb. 9-State ...................... 39 El Centro .................. 11 Feb. letate ...................... 48 Pomona .................... 18 Feb. 23e8tate ...................... 11 Riverside ................... 28 State ..................... 193 Opponents ................. 101 Before they are criticized view their achievements. They took second place in the league and lost only to a superior team. They started with one veteran and nine green men. They started with the handicap of most being guards and none forwards. They were hnally whipped into a good team. N VIEW of games won the basketball season of 1923-24 was probably the poorest in the last three years. It is true that State gained a second place in the conference two years ago. but that team won more practice games. The team this year started out handicapped by the loss of a star guard and the main point making man of the year before. An entire new offensive had to be worked up. This took time, and in the meantime the team went through a disastrous series of pre-season practice games. F inally they caught their stride and won five straight games. The sixth was with Riverside, and that team won. State met the 35th Division in the first practice game of the season, December 19, and was defeated 37 to 25. Whittier came next and won 28 to 9. The defense played a fine game, and it was only the inability of the oFfense to shoot which caused the lop-sided score. The Eta Omega Delta and the Alumnae trounced the college, and the First National Bank won 26 to 6. Then the league season started, and Coach Peterson perfected his four man offense. Citrus Union fell 28 to 18. Santa Ana came next, and was snowed under 41 to 10. The third game was played at Fullerton, and that northern team sprung a surprise. What looked to bea sure cinch game turned out to be a real contest, State barely getting away with a 25 to 16 win. On their home grounds the team for the first time in the season won a practice game, defeating a fine team of alla stars, 38 to 24-. On February 9, the team went to the valley and defeated El Centre 38 to 11. Pomona was swamped 48 to 18. t Then came the real contest of the year. Both San Diego and Riverside had so far been undefeated, and were scheduled to meet in the last game of the season. The game was at Riverside. Riverside had the best team they have ever had; it was, indeed, a fine team; On top of that, they had managed to penetrate San Diego's style of play and prepare a defense and offense. The score was 26 to 10 in Riverside's favor. George Dotson Morris Gross Byron Bryant Lee XVuIIf Ralph Young Caach C. E. Peterson Harold Fitzpatrick Bruce Maxwell Ray Amend San Diego High School DEL SUDUESTE Those men who got letters were: Capt. Morris Cross, second year on the varsity, running guard. Rosie started the season poorly, but finished strong. He displayed a fine generalship on the court, and did much to bolster up the drooping spirits of the team. Cross is valuable mostly as a feeder and a guard. Capteelect Byron Bryant, first year on the varsity, standing forward. Byron displayed throughout the season a remarkable ability of shooting basketst He is also high point man of the season. George Dotson, first year on the varsity. standing guard. George followed in the line of the other famous standing guards, Hancock and Morrison, and made himself the best standing guard in the league. Harold Fitzpatrick. first year on the varsity. forward. Fitz has previously played a guard, and when changed to forward took a long while to accustom himself. He did good work when he got going. . Lee WulFf, first year on the varsity, center. Lee at times vied with Byron Bryant for high point man, with his ability and luck. Lee played a good game at center. Lloyd Brown, hrst year on the varsity. forward. Brownie played a very credible game for a green man. He will be back next year. john Squires. second year on the varsity. guard. Jawn was forced to quit the game early in the season because of a bad knee, received in football. Ray Amend, first year ion the varsity. forward. Ray showed considerable improvement during the season, and will make good next; year. Walter Bolander. first year on the varsity, guard. Bollie played a hot, snappy game, and was only outshadowed by George Dotson. He will be back next year. Ralph Young, hrst year on the varsity, guard. Hepi fights a hard game, and makes it interesting for the opposing forwards. William Cooke did not make his letter. but his work should be mentioned. During the few games he played in he showed a real ability for basket shooting. Henry Parrish was out for the squad and going strong until a broken arm laid him out. Coach C. E. Peterson. third year with the varsity. best coach in the league. Coach took a green bunch of men and whipped them into a presentable team which the college is proud of. Much credit should go to him. mg, TRACK State College 70; Occidental Freshmen 61. S. B. U. C. 83; State College 48. Santa Barbara 64; State College 52; Santa Maria J. C, San Jose 5. C., 12 each. State College 74 2-3; Riverside 45; Chaffey i7; Fullerton 12; Lil Centre 10; Santa Ana 5. County A. H. U. Meet: State College 55; 1 1th Naval District and Memorial 11; Y Mt C, A. and Roosevelt 10; Sweetwater High 8; Coronado 5. Southern California Junior College champs and County A. A. U champs! The last season was the most brilliant in the track history of the college. The season started with what looked like a not too promising array of green material. Not many veterans were back, and not many of the candidates had had any experience. Coach Peterson was again called upon to make from untried material a championship team. And again he succeeded! Besides the scores given here the team engaged in several other practice games with county high schools and navy teams. The first big meet 0f the season was held on the College held with the Occi- dental Fresh. Oxy was thought at first to have the edge, and was generally cone ceded the meet by a small margin. However, the College tracksters thought different, and proceeded to give the Babes the dust. The First defeat came when the team went to Los Angeles to meet the University of California, Southern Branch. The Branch defeated State a year ago by the same score, and this year, with a better, more experienced team, expected to do better. However, the Hurdiing Trio and the 220 men got together and generally horsed the works. A few weeks later the team went to Santa Barbara to enter the invitational meet held there. A good second place was taken. Santa Barbara entered a new event, the hammer throw, which State has never had, and thus gained an advan- tage. The two Junior Colleges also took many points State would have had had the meet been a dual between State and Santa Barbara. The Southern California J. C. title meet then began to 100m up, and the prospects to winning began to fade. Reports from ChaFfey and Riverside made them out to be extra strong, and the meet was considered a toss-up between those two and State. However, the team again thought differently, and proceeded to make it hot for all other contenders. The quarter-milers made a clean sweep in that event, in fact, bringing across the line the first seven men. The county A. A. U. meet was held a month later, and although the College San Diego High School Library won, the showing in the separate events was very poor. A month after the break- ing of training told on the men. The men who made letters are: Capt. Henry Francis, third year, sprinter, weights, javelin, and relay. Francis holds the college record of 36 feet, 1.5 inches, in the shot put. One of the best weight men in college. Capt.-elect George Dotson, first year, sprints, weights, relay, quarter mile. Dotson is one of the steadiest and most valuable men on the squad, at the same time being the most modest. His unofficial record in the 440 is record-making time for Southern California, but being unofficial is not counted. Harold Clearbrook, first year, hurdler, and high point man for the season. Clearbrook is one of the invincible hurdlers who have been making mincemeat of most of the track meets. Ed Stahlfeld, second year, the second of the trio of hurdlers. Stahlfeld tied the state record of :16. George Hulstede, first year, two miler. Hulstede continually improved from meet to meet, until in the last meet he broke the college record in the two-mile. His new record is 10:59. Paul Metts, second year, miler, two miler. Metts held the state record in the mile for the last year. His time was 451.6. John Hancock, third year, sprints, broad jumps. Hancock was ineligible for the Junior College meet this year, but was a valuable man during the other meets. He holds the college record in the 100 yard dash, :10.2, and in the broad jump at 21 feet 1.5 inches. Lee Wolff, second year, hurdler and javelin. Lee was one of the trio of hurdlers who made so many points for the season. H. Wallen, flrst year, high jump, discus. Wallen was a steady hard working man, and did not perform to capacity. He will be a valuable man next year. Stanley Miller, first year, half mile. Miller does a fair half mile, and can be expected to do better next year. Byron Bryant, first year, high jumper. Never having participated in this event before, Bryant worked hard for the season, and flnally tied for first in the big meet. Jay Morein, second year, quarter miler. Morein was not in the best of con- dition this year, but took second in the big meet. He holds the college record for the quarter mile at 54.8. Harley Iams, first year, broad jumper. He took second in the pole vault, and third in the broad jump in the S. B. U. C. meet. Eugene Stephenson, first year, quarter mile, relay. Won the quarter mile in Santa Barbara meet. 375 SAN DIEU FATE COLLEGE .9 Fred Butzine, hrst year, quarter mile, half mile, relay. Butzine stepped out in the A. A. U. meet, and broke the record for the half mile with the time of 2 :095. He won the quarter mile in the big meet. Bruce MaxwelI, third year, two mile. Bruce was ineligible for junior College competitions this year, but was a valuable man during the other meets. Ed. Ruffa, First year, half mike. RuFfa surprised everyone in winning the half mile, several times during the year. Henry Bruce, hrst year, quarter mile. Took second in the quarter mile at Santa Barbara. George Chester, first year, two mile. Chester proved a consistent worker during the year. Gerald Brewington, hrst year, javelin. Brewington had poor success this year, but is expected to make a good showing next year. Glenn Van Dom, Erst year, broad jump. Took third in the conference meet. Vestus Frye, Hrst year, mile. Frye worked hard during the year, and deserved his letter. Morrison Ball, first year, quarter mils. Ball also worked hard. He was a member of the winning relay team. Relay team hoids the Southern California record with the time of 3140.2. TENNIS ' I iHE TENNIS TEAM this year tied for the Southern California J. C. title, the best that could be expected under the circumstances. Owing to a ruling made by the W. A. A, women cannot participate in intercollegiate activi- ties. This weakened the tennis team to such an extent that the team could be entered in two of the three events. In these they were victorious, a very credible victory. Enough first class tennis players have turned out to make up two teams. They are ranked as follows: First team, Reginald Heber, C. Schellbach, H. Henton. W. Kaulfers, A. Mack; second team, R. McCreery, H. Sortais, L. Davis and L. Morrison. Besides entering the J. C. playoffs and winning the men's singles and doubles, the team has entered the municipal league and made a fine showing. Seven teams have so far been met. They are: San Diego High School, Balboa, Y. M. C. A, Rowing Club, La Jolla, Coronado High School and the Army and Navy Academy. BASEBALL OR THE FIRST time in the history of the college, baseball has been organized as a regular major sport. The season was moderately successful. Practice games were played with local schools and banks, but nOJ. C. games scheduled, owing to there being no Junior College teams. On the whole the season was successful, although there were plenty of dis- astrous games. Coach Hancock may be said to have done very well with his material. The team has claimed the Southern California title, and stands ready to meet any objections. So far, none have been voiced. Three catchers were put out of the game with broken fingers. Keith Roscoe went under during the interclass games;J0hn Hancock next broke his finger. He was soon followed by Bob Perry. The team was made up of: Morris Gross, Henry Parrish, Harold Clearbrook, Gerald Brewington, Ed Chambers. John Squires, Harold F itzpatrick, Lloyd Brown, Don Lyons, Ed Giddings, Ellis Price. GOLDEN S LEE WULFF . . . . . . . . . . . . . President MORRIS GROSS . . . . . . . . t . Vice President JAY MOREIN . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary ELLIS PRICE . . . . , . . . . . . . Treasurer ' I 'tHE GOLDEN S is a society for men who have played on major sport teams and have made letters. However, since this is the first year that baseball has been organized, 110 letters have beengiven out for that sport. The biggest work done by the Golden 5 this year has been to inaugurate the system of presenting lettermen with metal S'es, gold to three lettermen, silver to two lettermen, and bronze to one lettermen. In the history of the college but five men have made letters in three sports; john Hancock, Alden Ross, Ted Allen, Lee Wulff, and Eugene Stephenson. The membership of the club consists of: Three lettermenjohn Hancock tFTBJ, Lee Wulff tFTBL Eugene Stephen- son tFTBl Two lettermen:john Squires tFBJ, Ray Amend tFBL Byron Bryant 037D. Henry Francis 070, Bruce Maxwell 03D, Harold Fitzpatrick tFBL Ed Ruffa tFTL Morris Gross tFBL Ralph Young 07130, Ed Stahlfleld tFTJ, George Dotson tBTL Tom Hester 070. One lettermen: Ellis Price 03, Rollin Eckis 03, Paul Metts CU, Henry Parrish GU, Bob MeCreery GU, Jay Morein CD, Al Behaving tFL Max England GU, Bob Perry 03, james West tFJ, Walter Bolander U30, Lloyd Brown tBj, Harold Clearbrook UD, George Hulstede flj, Harley Iams CD, Jarvis Wallen CU, Glenn Van Dam UH, Henry Bruce CD, Fred Butzine 03. Stanley Miller KD, George Chester VD, Vestus Erye tTl T denotes a letter in Track, F for Football, and B for Basketball. San Diego Hf'g'ft School a DEL SUDOESTE WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOC I AT I ON ALICE DONNELY . . . . . . . . . . . President MARY BACON . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President VIOLET MARK . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary DOROTHY DEE STEVENS . . . . . Manager of Finance MISS TAMER . . . . . . . . . Faculty Advisor- I-IE WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION is affiliated with the Student Body of the College, and was organized to controll and regulate women's K athletics. It sees that all women's sports are carried on in accordance with the rulm of the Athletic Conference of American College Women, and that all participants be accorded their designated number of points which go towards class numerals and college letters. Rowing is an all-year-round activity and one of the most; popular. Several crews of women have been rowing either once or twice a week during the semester. The expenses incident to this sport are covered by the student budget. The college owns two eight-oared barges, and rents other necessary equipment. Coach Joseph Courtney, a well-known California coach, is a valuable addition to the coaching staff. h Fencing is being offered for the first time this year, and is receiving enthusi- astic support from the women. A class was held by Coach Haber twice a week throughout the semester. Tennis, volley ball, basketball and indoor baseball are also offered. SA N D 1 m; u STAT IL COLLEGE 2:32 .. 17W .. EVERY MAN HIS OWN PLUMBER by Frcu'crick C. Oscnburg CHAPTER 1 We always detest starting a story. For that reason we shall skip the First chapter and start with CHAPTER 2 Ernest Lee Striving is the hero. He was born at a tender age, but has since managed to live down that deficiency. He has one failing. he cannot remember the date of his birth, although he was present at the time. This causes him con- siderable annoyance, for he dearly loves birthday parties. To make sure he never misses a birthday he throws a party 365 days a year. However, every fourth year he stands 1-366 of missing it. This also causes him annoyances. Ernest went to College in the course of time and joined the Epsom Salts fraternity. His father threw him out of the house. Never darken muh doorway again, were the very words he used. You will make me resort to the window ? questioned Ernest interrogatively. CHAPTER 3 Ernest had by this time made the football team. He was striking out for himself. He has also been put out of three games for striking. But Ernest's career was short. The shades of night were falling swiftly, as the two teams sawed back and forth across the shadow of the goal post. After a while they sawed it in two. then there were two shadows. The outlook was very bad for Ernest's team when Harry Legge, the opposing back, grabbed the ball and smuggled it across the line. But he was called back and penalized on a charge of violating the Volstead act. Valiantly they opposed the Black and Blue. But it was not to be. Kismet is Kismet, Allah is Allah, home brew is bum licker, and it was not to be. The Black and Blue weak end kicked off at an angle of 36 degrees, 56 feet and 38 radians, to an altitude of 45 feet, 24 degrees. In the course of time the law of gravity enforcement amendment commenced action, and the ball began to fall. Straight into the waiting arms of the Fishin Tackle it fellhker-plunck! He Linotyping for Particular Printers LINOTYPING Harry.r C. Warner Phone 662-32 527 G Street, San Diego. Calif. Beautify the outside of your home. A well kept Lawn and Flower Garden will do the trick. See Us- HARRIS SEED COMPANY 909 SlXTH ST. and MI! E 51'. THE. SEED SERVICE STORE San Diego hrgh Schon: Library caught it on the 53 yd. i3 ft. 7 in. Tine, and advanced it to the 54 ft. 0 in. 0 in. line, a total gain of 1-9 centimeter. Then. as neither side could make anything through the referee or umpire, they initiated a kicking dual. They kicked at everything. Then the night fell in earnest. Ernest thought it was the ball and started to catch it. Some of it hit him in the eye. Then it got so dark that neither side knew which side had the ball. or whether either side had it. or whether there were two balls or three balls. or whether there weren't any at all. It was impossible for either side to sneak the ball over the line, as it was too dark for the man to know whether he had the ball or not. On one occasion the referee called a man back and found out that he was a spectator who had got lost. He shot a look at him. It missed and hit the goal post. Someone thought that it was a field goal and started to cheer. The referee then cast a glance at the man and was more succ-essfuluit laid him out. Help was called for, to carry the man off the held, but in the darkness a player was carried off instead. Things might have gone from bad to worse, but they were already there. At last the players got tired and sneaked off, leaving the referee and umpire to run aimlessly about until dawn. Ernest was also active in other athletics, basketball in particular. Although he didn't play. he was very instrumental in winning the championship game. He invented the feature play. It was as follows: On the tip-off the opposing forward hits the ball over to the left. It bounces off the opposing guard's head and rolls out of bounds. Ernest's team throws it in and the center misses it. The opposing guard catches it and passes it to the center, who pasess it between his legs to the referee. The referee gives it to the opposing guard, who is hit on the head with a brick and shoots the ball in the wrong basket. On one occasion the forward took occasion of the lights being out to climb up onto the enemyTs basket and drop the ball in. As a iast resort they stole the enemyTs basket for the rest of the game. CHAPTER 4 The first time that I ever saw him was at a tea given by mother in my honor, to show me off and grab some free pubiicity in the papers. When he came in I felt something surge up within me! It was either a case of love or heartburn, one or the other. I decided upon the latten To caver my confusion I pulled off half I T T i Quality for Hal! :3 Century Let your next pair be Walk-Overs WALK-OVER SHOP Joth, Frazer. Mgr. ID45 5th St. OSEPI-I A. VURGASON Printingu-Designing Publishing PHONE NATIONAL 215-J The House of Quality W DANCE PROGRAMS, Invitations, Announcements, Calling Cards, Wedding Invitations, Engraving. Modemly equipped with the latest creations of the type founders and the newest Monotype and Linotype faces for the printing of fine books, booklets and brochures. Frye 82 Smith, Printers Third Phone 850 Street Main 633 San Diego, California EVERYTHING IN MUSIC San Diego's oldest and largest Music Co. extends congratulations and best wishes to the State College Class of 1924. T0 the cause of more and better music in our schools, community and homes, this Company stands pledged. T0 the better attainment of that end we urge your co-operation and solicit your patronage. Main 22 640 Broadway Compliments of WWW ME 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 necessi- ties in a modern home. San Diego Consolidated Gas 82 Electric Company 935 Sixth Street Main 64 Byllesby Engineering and Management Corporation RAH. RAH. RAH! PAINT. PAINT, PAINT! FULLER'S PAINT! FULLER'S PAINT! PAINT! PAINT UP! W. P. FULLER 82 CO. Paints, Glass. Sash and Doors San Diego, California 0f the banister and crashed it over his head. Ahi the 100k he gave me! Shall I ever forget it! It thrilled me through and through! In fact. I was so thrilled I couldn't run, and he came up to me and gave me my first caress. Hauling back his huge fist, he smashed me squarely on the jaw. Oh, the ecstacy of it? How I loved him for it! That evening I felt lonely. Strange I had never felt so before. He had been gone but a short time, and I was already wondering when he would call again. Branch Yards: Phone Main 499i San Bernardino, Cal. Riverside, Cal. Oceanside. Cal. Chas. R. McCormick Lumber Co. Wholesale 5nd Retail DeaIers Fir, Redwood, Spruce and Cedar Sash and Doors Rooflngs and General Mill Work Offwe, Planing Mill Yard and Wharves Foot of 24th Street San Diego, Cal. San Diego High School Library WALTER DIBB MANUFACTURING JEWELER Fine Platinum. Gold and Silver Work Room 40 Sefton Bldg. Upstairs J Then I began to feel Stu Hy in the house. I needed air. The moon was up. too, that romantic moon, the same moon under which he was sleeping. So I went up onto the roof and sat beside the chimney, gazing at it, gargling little love sonnets. Piece by piece I tore the chimney to pieces and cast the bricks onto the people. Ah! love is indeed a wonderful thing. I sniffed as I tore the chimney out by its roots and dropped it on a policeman passing below. Those poor mortals below-t what did they know of Love! Love!! Love!!! Love! ! !! Just then I fell off the roof. RUSS LUMBER AND MILL CO. All the Products of LUMBER Yard-MillFWharf, Water Front between Union and 2nd Streets General 0mm, Cor. 151; and I Streets San Diego, California I remember the day it dawned on me that he loved me! What a wonderful SA x f O I day it was. too! Even the animals scented it. One in particular, a black and white sort of eat! We were out T H E A T R E driving in his car. It stalled 0n the rail- road track, and he had just time to jump before the engine tossed me dowrx the track a hundred yards or so. As I went by him I saw a twinkle of appreci- H h ation in his eye. When next I woke up 0mg 0f t e I was in the hospital. He was speaking. vaUdeville Isn't there any chance that she'll . die? he asked plaintively. Unit I'm afraid not. the doctor replied sorrowfully. Can't you twist her neck or some- thing? he pleaded. I would if I could, God knows, the Third and C doctor fervently answered. Streets He kicked me in the face as he went out. and I again lapsed into uncon- sciousness. EH. ...-F -eqee Latest Fashions New Stylish Jewelry j. JESSOP e2 SONS 952 F ifth Street San Diego, California SUNSHINE RECREATION COMPANY Those Big Airy Alleys Newest and Best in the City 24 Billiard Tables Corner Sixth and Broadway Third Floor Preparation that Prepares Take a Short, Practical Course in the Kelsey- jenney Commercial College CHAPTER 5 He stopped to take a breath. He was always taking something. One time he took a pocketbook from a man's pocket and got thirty days. But times had changed. It wasn't so much the times that he worried about, but the change. He didn't have enough change. He stopped to address a policeman. A passing postman saw the address and delivered him. Then he remembered. He had a date and it was with Her. How could he have forgotten! Muttering half to him- self, half to the conductor of a passing street car, and half silently, he took a street car to her house. When he got there he found that the yard was already Elled with cars, walks and taxies which people. had been taking to her house, so he tied it to the fire plug. Some time during the night. it wan- dered away. Main 745 NEW YORK COSTUME CO. Costumers 835 Sixth Street Snyder Building Upstairs Full Dress Suits and Tuxedos HIf it's anything in Costumes 01' Propertiesrwe have it Congratulations! Class of june 24 THE WORTH CO. The San Diego Union A Tribute from the Dean of the State Press to the San Diego Union, the Pioneer Newspaper of Southern California. I do not think there is another 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 0f the community in which it is published. The Union 'has been on the job' from the beginning. and the present prosperity of the city is much due to its energetic, con- sistent, and continuous efforts to acquaint the outside world with the advantages of the fine harbor on which it is situated. I am proud that l was once connected with a journal that can make such a boast. This Tribute to the San Diego Union was paid by the late John P. Young, managing editor of the San Frmism Chroniclefor many yearsi ml ' KODAK SUPPLIES 'f: ' ' V . Developing and Printing LE! c K 0 d a ks Harold E. Lutes 9533:3511 Telephone 639-05 Sittings at night by appointment Studio Hours. 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sundays and Holidays. 10 to 2 The Famous Studio Alice Whitney Smith, Mgr. Portrait Artist and Photographer Commercial Department 1026 Sixth Street Orr's Pictures and Frames 1153-1157 Fourth Street and ' 1019 Fifth Street San Diego High School Jewelry Made to Order VJatchcs Ring 5. Brooches and Native Gems 629 ELECTR 1C BU 1 L01 NG Diamonds. .- Manufacturinchwclers l I 1 Cor. 6th and E Sts. San Diego. C231. - Lw - CHAPTER 0 It was their wedding day. Two hours gaYlidEJ $11313 before the services were to have com- Embmw 1394 FLOR! 5 TS Special Attcnlgignggnm Flowers for SAN DIEGO LUMBER CO. SINCE. 1863 Quality and Service Albert A. Frost. Manager Office, Yards, and Wharf hrFoot of Sixth Street .,,. WMSWI r1mod? a 412 C Street Bet. 4th and 5th San Diego. Calif. For Quality Luggage and Leather Goods See u-or Phone M 2433 Library CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC Where you learn to lay the popular hits in chat jazzy way in 20 Lessons. even if you do not know one note mm another. Not a course in faking.' Just a short cut. Advanced course if you already play, nearle Studio 4 Main 22 or Hillcrest 1738 640 Broadway menced the first six rows were already filled. All of the groom's creditors were there. An odour of rare flowers fllled the church. The bride swaggered down the aisle, supported by her father and a couple of derricks. She carried a beautiful bouquet of poison ivy and pie plants, which fitted in harmoniously with the breakfast food. The organist having visited too long in Tijuana the previous evening, imbibing of liquid entertainment, failed to arrive. A substitute offered to play, but all he could render was I Love Me. At last, when everyone was getting tired of waiting and getting ready to leave and take their presents with them, the groom blew in. He insisted on dancing down the aisle, but soon desisted when his sweet bride-to-be landed him a sock 0n the snout. Just as the minister arrived, the groom suddenly sobered up and perceived the situation. He made a dash for the door, but was flattened out by the bride, when he stumbled. The Sporting Goods Dealers of San Diego offer a hearty ' welcome at all times to C0 mpl Lments students, and respectfully solicit their patronage. of Cycle 81 Arms Co. 417 E Street Nu-Way Laundry Haggrd-Gould Sports Goods Peerless Laundry 145' Brdadway Munger Laundry HaIe-Fultz Co. Electric Laundry 934 Broadway Troy Laundry 141$??? 15; lggg$ds CO' Excelsior Leundry Muehleisen Co. e Bay City Lmen Supply 1050 Second Street l Moore 62 Danforth When you are buying 729 Broadway SERVICE Smith 61 Walker u .. 835 Fourth Street --get the Best. L SUPERBA THIRD AND C STREETS Home of the Wurlitzer-Hopeu ' . Jones Organ ! ; Good Pictures Good Music Moderate Prices And so they were married, children, and we suppose that they lived happily ever after CHAPTER 7 It was at breakfast a year later. You clorft love me? she garglccl. How do you know? he snifTed. She heaved a sigh, and then her breakfast She shot a 100k at him, but it lmck- Fired. She was frustrated. He became embarrassed and threw the piano at her. At this manifestation of his love, a new look seaped into her eyes. Some of it seeped down her face in streaks. You do love me, don't you, dear? she insinuated. How come? he parried for time. For an hour or so they remained silent. Geo. F. Otto 82 Soh, Florists SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Southwest Comer Seventh and B Streets San Diego, California The HOOVER It Beats-as It Sweeps as It Cleans. mmm- MAIH 4730 . HEES 'Great for the Grate OUR SLAB WOOD Phone: Main 191 BENSON LUMBER COMPANY Finally she flagged his train of thought: Don't yOu? she purred. Mebbe, he meowed. Out of pure ecstacy they remained silent another period. Then for a comma. and Finally for a semicolon. With a start, she awoke from her daze. It was daze and daze, nearly a month, CHAPTER 8 He was hungry: he had not eaten since breakfast. and it was new nine o'clock. I crave calories, he gurgled, half to himself, half to her. and half to the gold fish. Yus, it does look like rain, she interpolated. His train of thought was again running wild. She attempted to Hag him. Too late! He had run into a ditch I'm thrcugh with you, he articulated. Not 50's you would notice, she coyly blew back at him. I need spiritual advice, he plopped. She went over to the decanter and poured him out some. eContinued next year. Did he drink? Or did he not? Buy next year's annual and Find out. Maybe the author will solve it. We don't know. We only hope soj MASTERtFORMULA 1e Pe rsonal led You Care To Give H Us A Trial At Your OHOF Printing?- Diva Absolute MAIN Reliability 3416 l IOHJ - - U 50 You May BUSLneSS Reach Us By Caffing 1 n teg r f: ty The Above Phone Number. WES N N e55$ M 274 ??$ Cfi ARTS 8.2 CRAFTS PRESS SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA San UTego High Senna. Eihrgvrulr Outs 111mm MokmuAc-Lilqzy W I SUNSET ENGRAVING COMPANY 900 ELECTRIC. BUILDING SEN DIEGO. CRLIFORNIR San Diego High School Library