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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1925 volume:

Eu. SUEIJESTE. COPYRIGHT 1925 BY WALLACE J. DICKEY EDITOR 'JL'E LI! Hn : V m ii i w I , , -- 53f:n':.'b'h'h':-:Eg: x . --.------ LD 7I8 Eavz D4 The 1925 DEL SUDOESTE, The Story of A College Year DEL s'anEST-z PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE - Printing, ARTS az CRAFTS PRESS Engraving, SUNSET ENGRAVING CO. Photography, ALICE WHITNEY SMITH TABLET TO THE SUN ML subuasn -..l i. :- m. l FOREWORD Aztec. That is the spirit which we have at- tempted to breathe into this HStory of A College Year. The motif chosen seemed to us to be the one which best symbolized the College, since the name Aztec, altho not officially adopted, is fast becoming tradi- tional. $acakyk Del Sudoeste!From Out of the Southwestea name which introduces two synonymous words, Romance and History, With the story of the college year should be included an artistic theme suggestive of the Romance inherent in college life. In all the world there is not a more romantic country or history than that of the Southwest-Del Sudoestee not only during the centuries of old Indian civiliza- tions, of Spanish exploration and conquest, but of the new American civilization. So if with each year a separate artistic theme having the background of the Southwest be developed, after many years the art plans of the annuals will present an artistic history of old Del Sudoeste. :i: 5k :1: it Thus the motif used this year is in accordance with the Del Sudoeste plan, as originated by last year's editor, Mr. Osenburg. Art designs have been drawn in accordance with Aztec styles, but also with those of the preceeding Mayan civilization. May you be pleased with the result! 'L SIJE-EIEETE CONTENTS t-uI-uuunn- Del Sudoeste Staff The College The Classes Organizations . Fraternal Organizations Drama and Music Athletics Horribles 'DEL SUDUESTE. DEL SUDOESTE STAFF Ha WALLACE DICKEY . . .r , . . . . VEditor-in-Chief -- VIRGINIA WENRICH . . . . . . . . Feature Editor 5?; HUGH GILLIs . . . . . . . . . . Sport Editor - WILLIAM OSTRANDER . . . . . . . Snapshot Editor L BETTY THOMAS , . . . . . . . . . . Typist 1n: ' ' ART STAFF MARGARET AYRES . . . . . . . . , Art Editor JANET HELDRING MINOR JOHNSON k5. ' BUSINESS STAFF PITTs MACK. . . . . . . . . Business Manager EARL ANDREEN . .Advertising M anager JANET HELDRINC PITTS MACK VIRGINIA WENRICH WILLIAM OSTRANDER WALLACE DICKEY EARL ANDREEN HUGH GXLLIS MINOR JOHNSON MARGARET AYRES BETTY THOMAS J Fl '- III c E! I . m -I Fl an the mall QInlumna fnhieh grate the EEntranee tn $121k anllege. hg 3K4mthu weld: C?sfne4n5piring egmmeirg nf $reeee, gge-nlh hignitg of learning, igangingg tun intenee fur espeeeh, Egeautg 2m auhlime fie patty. wheae are thingaa the eullege palate mean. QB 'dIhnae enlumttg, zlenher, 5hinirtg, Egatheh in atarimet, eitheretinteh, $hining tuhez-i nt molten hrfllizmee, $gmhn151 $gmhnlg of the Infze fne hear mxr tullege, 5gmhule at the hreamaa nut eullege letz 1m hream, $gmhnle at the fniahnm ine are hailg gihett, $gmlm15 at the heehe fne fuiah nne hag tn her, $hining agnthnleu. - - ; 1a Pal. - 0mg: D : 53.5 5 -' uni. :.I.l!.-El:.5 I E 3w . u .1. STATE COLLEGE ill HISTORY uh l-uummllun-s k W QOKING back through the hazy mist of long ago we find, in 1897, the Cali- L fornia legislature establishing the State Normal School Only a little band an of Aztecs started then 'down that long ascending road of high endeavor which seemed to lead to a shining goal. i In the early Councils of the Aztecs in the Hill Block on F Street gathered those who first wisely directed the steps of the band and who flrst'gave them the inspiration of high example. Those who were destined to watch them grow from a small band into a great body gathered there. . .David Prescott Barrows, President emeritus of the University of California; Dr. William Kemp, present dean of the school of Edueation at California; Clarence Phelps, president of the Santa Barbara State College; Miriam Besley, present director of practice teaching 1 in the Detroit Teachers' College; and Vice-president Bliss, who, after counselling long and wisely, left the Aztec Council a short time ago. -:a I . I Pit am 6.5,. m The Aztecs gaew yearly in numbers and in courage. In their annuals appeared many achievements. The years rolled by and in 1921 the State Normal School .11: became the Teachers' College. In the same year came another change to the l Aztec band. In the educational fields around them had risen and prospered an- A other band: the HJunior College. In solemn council the two bodies merged; and by the council fire from then on met as the San Diego State College. Ill The shining goal seemed to have drawn nearer when the Aztecs received :14 word that State College had been raised in status by being given the privilege Ff of granting degrees after a four year course with the major in education. The 1 standards of the Aztecs went higher yet, when the term for advanced standing was increased from two years to three. The goal a step higher to reach is a four Iiu years' course, allowing two years of general training in the junior College and two W years of professional work tin the Teachers' College1 which will enable State College to give degrees in the various branches of learning. 66 In 1925 one hundred and sixty-four Aztecs will leave the walls of State Col- lege. Sixteen Aztecs will receive baccalaureate honors. The Aztec band has in- : . creased in numbers until it has become strong and powerful. It has faced and met m well many storms and has attained many dreams. In the council President Hardy, E; Dean Peterson, Dean Coldwell, and the faculty have given wise advice, and year g6 by year have brought the shining goal ever nearer. Across the vista of high en- deavor glimmer ever more brightly the shadowy outlines of a yet greater Aztec edifice, where will be carried on with greater zest the work which will bring the M Aztecs at last to their highest achievement. m, NH . EDWARD L. HARDY ARTHUR G. PETERSON MRS. ADA HUGHES COLDWELL WILLIS E. jOHNSON . . MRS. FLORENCE BRYANT DELANO . MRS. EDNA 1-1. GILLESPIE MRS. CHARLOTTE G. ROBINSON WINIFRED WOODS GENEVIEVE KELLY F. W. VAN HORNE MILDRED SCHWYN C. L. FISKE MARTIN ROTH A. L. SEELIG EDWARD L. HARDY, B. L., M. A., 1910 ARTHUR G. PETERSON, A. 8., M1 A., 1921 MRS. ADA HUGHES COLDWELL, 1907 IRVING E. OUTCALT, A. B., M. A., 1912 L. L. D., 1924 1916 RUBY MINOR, B. 5., 1923 O. W.BA1RD,A.B., 1921 RUTH C. BAGLEY, A. B., A. M., 1921 MARY BENTON, 1916 MRS. ALICE BIRD, 1924- LESLIE P. BROWN, A. B,, M. A., 1922 VINNIE B. CLARK, A. B., 1914- 1921 GEORGIA V. COY, PH. D., 1912 LESLIE S. EVERTS, B. L., 1921 EDNA H. GILLESPIE, A. B., A. M., 1921 EDITH C. HAMMACK, B. A., 1910 MRS. ALICE LILI HEIMERS, PH. D., 1924 .. SUDDEETE WILLIS E. JOHNSON, PH. B., Sc. D., PH. D., MR5. GERTRUDE SUMPTION BELL, A. B., M. A., KATHERINE E. CORBETT, B. P11, B. S., A. M., SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE l-HHIWHIYIlH-l OFFICERS and FACULTY 1-111IHIWIVIIlv-I OFF ICERS President . Dean . Dean of Women Director Department of Education Registrar Faculty Secretary Librarian Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian Business Secretary . Assistant Secretary Supel Lntendent of Buildings Superintenden! of Grounds Engineer FACULTY WITH DATE OF APPOINTMENT EDGAR L. HEWITT, D. 50, 1922 MYRTLE ELIZABETH JOHNSON, B. S., M. 8., PH. D., 1921 MARJORIE E. LANDERS, A. B., 1924 F. H. LANE, A. B., A. M., 1923 , LEWIS B. LESLEY, A. B., M. A., 1924x GEORGE R. LIVINGSTON, B. 5., M. A., 1921 BEULAH MARKER, B. S., 1919 WILLIAM L. NIDA, PH. 8., 1921 MARIAN L. PEEK, A. B1, A. M., 1923 CHARLES E. PETERSON, 1921 LEO F. PIERCE, B. 8., M. Sc., PH. D., 1923 ALICE M. RAW, A. B., 1923 MABEL M. RICHARDSkA. B., A. M., 1921 CHARLES R. SCUDDER, 1918 W. T. SKILLING, M. 5., B. S., 1901 FLORENCE L. SMITH, A. B., M. A., 1917 LEILA D. SMITH, Mus. B., A. B., 1922 WILLJ. STANTON, LL. 8., 1921 SMITH L. STOVALL, A. B., 1924 JESSIE RAND TANNER, B. S., 1904 WILLIAM H. WRIGHT, B. S., 1922 '227' no-4 T and that of living with the better-self. PRESIDENTS MESSAGE HERE is never anybody so good but that there is somebody else a little bit better ea popular aphorism that serves to keep us humble, or, more significant- ly, to spur us on to be that little bit better. The psychology of it is that of the two selves It is not easy. The better-self has his faults. Some- times he is a bit of a prig, sometimes a tyrant; but he is never a bore, since he is given to adventures of the spirit. That low man seeks a little thing to do, Sees it and does it; This high man with a great thing to pursue, Di es ere he knows it. That low man goes on adding one to one, Hi This s hundredis soon hit: high man, aiming at a million, Misses an unit. That, has the world hereeshould he need Le the next, t the world mind him! This, throws himself on God, and unper- plexed Seeking shall find him. ----- DEL SUDDEETE TRADITIONS EING a comparatively new member of the group of recognized institutions of higher learning, San Diego State College boasts of no great or lengthy list of traditions. Traditions do not spring up over night, but take long years of constant use and respect to make them really parts of the school's ideals and char- acter. A college may be honored for its fine graduates, its curriculum, or beautiful buildings, but the reverence and love for it which the students themselves have is primarily caused by that schools traditions and ideals. Having very few traditions, San Diego State College, must by those few dis- play to the world, its ideals and aims and spirit. Ever since this institution was founded a spirit of honesty and fair play has predominated in every association and action of the students. To visitors and to students coming here from other schools, this is the outstanding factor of student activities of every kind. Most certain it is, that of the few real traditions of which State College boasts, the honor spirit is the one which is paramount, and it is one of which every student has a right to be proud. Many discussions have been held on the subject, but the final decision is always the same: that there lies with every individual, the respon- sibility to decide that the honor spirit is to be the keystone of all of State's actions. Early in the year a committee was appointed by the Executive body of the school, which was to have charge of the traditions. Johnny Hancock, as chair- man of this group, was given the responsibility of compiling the traditions to future student bodies in a tangible form. By a unanimous vote of this committee, the honor spirit was chosen as the first tradition of the school. In every college there must be some rules regulating and keeping in submis- sion the unruly group of Freshmen that come from the high schools every year. Hence the following Ten Commandments for Freshmen: ill Thou shalt under no circumstances use the front entrance. ill Thou shalt not queen the women on the campus. Oi Thou shalt not tread upon the grass. 00 Thou shalt not wear ye misplaced eyebrows, nor ye Valentino side- burns. Oi Thou shalt remain standing in the Assembly until all upper classmen are seated. ioi Thou shalt not wear any high school insignia. Oi Thou shalt at all times wear thy green skull cap. t8i Thou shalt be seen but not heard. Be conspicuous by thy silence. OD Thou shalt not make vulgar display of colors, or make noisy demon- strations. UOl Thou shalt not, under fear of dire punishment, disobey these rules. The May festival, held annually on May first, is the third of this trio of school traditions. The fete commemorates the founding of this institution. A traditional program is held in the morning with entertainment in the afternoon and evening. These are the three main customs and traditions which have been handed down through the few years since this school was first instituted. There is also the school hymn Fair San Diego, which is just as securely a part of the school as the colors Purple and Gold are. The sport name Aztec is at present showing a tendency to become a traditional name. .3 15.4. :r Lf.u..'.rg i t I'JEL SUBBESTE COUNCIL OF THE CAP AND GOWN APS AND GOWNS, the sacred robes which differentiate the high priests from h the lesser dignitaries who worship at the temple of knowledge, have become an accepted part of activities at State College. The appearance of the emblem of dignity at ceremonials has shown the acolytes that there are prizes to be obtained at the shrine of knowledge which are deserving of devoted worship. A senior class without traditions is like an attendant at the altar without his idols; and tradition must be stored in the treasure house of custom, as idols must be stored in a temple of worship. The class of '25 began the assemblage of trea- sures in the temple 6 f custom by promoting an organization that plans the system- atic storing of four ear traditions. The Council f the Cap and Gown was organized during the latter half of the year by advancedistudents working for the A. B. degree. The Council pledged it- self to organize a four year alumni association; to develop the prestige of the school in collegiate circles; to develop four year traditions in the college and to promote the activity of seniors in student activities. The ihvesture of Professor Irving E. Outcalt as honorary president of the body and the adoption of the motto, Lux et Veritas, were initial activities of the Council. Later the members made known their worth to the student body by staging a successful assembly once each month. The desired alumni association was formed; and Dies Libertatisf' declared by official manifesto, proved entirely enjoyable. Graduation exercises were planned, which, with the usual gowned procession through the college grounds, and the added features of announcing honors, were conceded to be the most impressive ever witnessed at State College. E-EL EUDUESTE BACHELOR OF ARTS E . MAJOR l IN EDUCATION . azizazaaa-zzs: :V 2 i3; '5 3'- BALDWIN, WILLIS A. Education. A. B. CLAYTON, MURIEL Education. A. B. Graduate State Teachers Colle e, '20; Leave of absence San Diego City hools, '25: S A. B E. Club, '25: Council of Cap and Gown, '25. CORNELL, BERNICE HUSTON Education, A. B. COX, MRS. MARIE Education, A B GEORGESON, MRS. FRANCES Education, A. B. Executive Counselor of Council of Cap and Gown; Sabe Club. JUMP, MRS. GAY J. Education, A. B. KAULFERS, WALTER San Diego State College, A. B. Executive Councilor of the Cap and Gown; Skull and Dagger; S. A. B. E. Club; Tennis Club; Spanish Club; Board of Directors, Student Open Forum; Poetry Club, '23; Al ha Mu Sigma, '22, '23, '24; Roderigo in hc Fire Pgince : Honor Spirit Resolutions Com- mittee, '24; Winner Spring Tournament, 23; Varsity Tennis Team, '23, '24; Tennis Manag- er, '24. 5-: l'k fwsum 52231-9 - r- : I mesmr i : MAXWELL, BRUCE. Eta Omcga Delta. chrcc in Physical Education, A. B. Varsity Basketball. '22, '23; Varsity Track, '22, '23, '24, '25; Football Squad, '23, '24, '25; Intcrclass Track, '22, '23, '24, '25; lntcrclass Cross-Country, '21, '22; Executive Com. '25; Manager of Basketball, '24; A. M. S. Board of Control, '25; Student-Faculty Council, '24; President of Class, '24: Vicc-Prcsidcnt of Class, '25; Golden 8 Society, '22. '23, '24. '25; Secretary of Golden 'S, '24; Tennis Club. '21, '22; President of Tennis Club, '22; Council of the Cap and Gown, '25. SCHAEFER, RUTH. Alpha Mu Sigma. Education, A. B. S. A, B. E, Club, '25: Scribe and Custodian of the Council 01' the Cap and Gown SUTHERLAND, MRS, AGNES Education, A. B. WELKER, EUCENIA MARIE Education, A. B. San Diego 'l'cachcrs College: Leave of absence from Memorial Junior High School, San Diego City Schools: Founder of The Council of Cap and Gown; Founder of S. A. B. E. Club; Vicc-Councillor, Council 01' Cap and Gown; Chamberlain The Golden Doom ; Old Women . The Prince Who Learned Everything out of Books ; Chairman, Nomin- ating Committcc Graduating Class; Assistant Advertising Munagcr. 'l'rcluwncy 0f the Wells , WELLES, CAROLYN M. Education, A. B. Council of Cup and Gown; 5. A. B, E, Club. WILKINS, RUTH, Komo. Education, A. B. Jug Club, '22, '23. '25: Student Faculty Council, '22, '23, '24, '25 ; 'l'wo Masque Players. 222, '23, '24, '25; Kollcgc Kut-Ups. '23. '24; Mrs Bctt in Lulu Bctt, '23; Miss Kite in The Passing 01' The Third Floor Back. '24: Mrs. Tillman in The Girl With The Grccn Eyes, '25; Manager ofDran1atic:. '25. TRACEY, MRS. Education, A, B. OTHERS who are graduating arc: BROWN, EVELYN DORIS CRANE. DOROTHY E. HERLIHY, MRS. MARJ ORIE MACPHERSON DEL SHDHESTE. CLASS OF 1925 county only brings thoughts of a class that has left Old State. So next September when the hordes of green students swarm the campus their presence will cause us to look back and think of the Class of '25. For two years the students who compose this group have studied and worked within the walls of State College. After these two years they go out to make bigger gains and to do bigger things. I : VERY year's incoming horde of freshmen from the many high schools of the Long ago, in 1923, Byron Bryant was elected president of the class, then Freshman. His leadership of the group led him to the larger office of Student Body president, to which he was elected the following year. Many social affairs as well as administrative achievements marked the year of Bryantls Freshman presidentship, as decidedly successful. Athletically this class has shown probably more ability than any other one section in the entire school. More men actively participating in sports excepting the present Freshman class, are to be found on its roll, than in any other class in the school. When the idea of the responsibility of graduation and its problems came upon the class at the beginning of the past semester, the group immediately made plans for an election of a new set of ofhcers. After a heated campaign Bill Wright was chosen as president; Ethlynn Boyd, vice-president; Almyra Dawson, secretary; and Bruce Maxwell, treasurer. Several committees were appointed in addition to the regular staff of officers. Ethlynn Boyd had charge of rings, pins and in- vitations. Bruce Maxwell was head of the F inance Committee. Jean Loring managed the dance held at the end of the year. The Banquet Committee was headed by Alice Donnelly. Mary Irwin headed the group in charge of dresses, flowers and colors. The Constitution Committee was composed of Eugenia Welker, Pitts Mack and Almyra Dawson. Wallace Dickey, Lewis Schellbach and Pitts Mack were in charge of the final assembly. This year's graduating class is the largest that has ever left State College or the Normal School and is another step in the direction in which Old State has been traveling the past few years. A great many of the graduates will return next year to stay for another two years, thereby receiving their A. B. degree. TEACHERS COLLEGE AND jUNIOR COLLEGE GRADUATES WRIGHT, WILLIAM T. 2' President Graduating Class. Engineering, J. C. Assistant Manager Football, '23; Manager Football, '24; Track, '24, '25; Kollcge Kut- Ups, '24;Stage Force, '23;Men's Glee, '24. '25; Men's Quartet, '24; Engineering Society. '23; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Member Fresh- man Social Committee; Member Sophomore Social Committee; Member A. M. 5, Board of Control, '24. '25; Sophomore Member Court of Traditions: Student Faculty Council, '24, '25; Treasurer of lnter-Fraternity Council, '24. '25; Member of Inter-Fratcmity Dance Com- mittee; Once In A Blue Moon ; Pirates of Penzancc. BOYD, ETHELYNN LOUISE. Sphinx. Vice-Presidcnt Graduating Class. Letters and Science, Accomp. Treble Clef, '23, '24, '25 ; Orchestra, '23, '24, '25; Secretar Orchestral Society, '24, '25; Paper Lantern taff, '23; Kut-Ups. '24; Secretary A. W. S., '24, '25; lntcrclass Basket- Itzzll. '25; Vice-Prcsident Soph., '24, '25; D. O. ., '2 . DAWSON, ALMYRA. Phi Sigma Nu. Secretary Graduating Class. Pre-chal, J. C. Education, T. C. Secretary A. S. B., '25; Manager Debate, '24; Debate Team, '24; San Diego Represent- ative J. C. Conference, '24; Paper Lantern Staff, '22, '23; Debate Conference U. S. C., '24; Student Faculty Council. '23, '24, '25; Score tary Forensic Society, '23, '24. ALLEN, ALICE Education, T. C. ALLYN, RUTH Education. T. C. ANDERSEN, ELSIE Education, T. C Geography Club, '24. ANDERSON, SADIE ELINOR Education, T. C. 15. . F .-.. .3..A, 1 3-464 Tiara, -.I:' m; a ' 43:34:12,313 5:225 AYRES, THOMASJOHNSTON. Delta Kappa. Electrical Engineering Course, J. C. Orchestra Director, '23, '24, .25; Assistant Stage Manager, .24. '25; Student Faculty Council, '24, 25. BALE, GENEVIEVE Liberal Arts Course, J. C Open Forum. BARNARD, HARRIET 1.. Letters and Science, J C. President of College Women's Y, '25; Freshman Member of Y Cabinet, '24. BIRMINGHAM, ETHELYN Education. T. C. BEBB, LUCILLE M. Education, T C. Jug Club. BLAKENEY, THORA B. Education. T. C. J. U. C. Club; Geography Club; Rowing, '25. BOTTS, BEULAH Education T. C. ' NH? .; '- . .-. A aw K: 1 i- ,5 , . i f ' . . ' ; n a. :z'q w; Hm ' , k1! a . , BROCK, LAURA KATHERINE. Jug Club. Letters and Science. J. C. Paper Lantern Staff, '24; Treble Clef, '24, '25; Once In A Blue Moon, 24; Kollege Kut-Ups, '24; Pirates of Penzance, 25; Rowing, '25 . CADGER, BERNICE Education, T. C. CAMPBELL, MRS. VIVIAN LEE Education, T. C. Member S. A B. E. CARLSOIICJJ, HELEN CHARLOTTE. Phi Sigma u. Education, T. C. A. W. S. Board of Control; Vice-President College Y ; President Geography Club; Athletics Rowing and Tennis. CHAMBERS, DOROTHY. Phi Sigma Nu. Education, T. C. Major Education and Ph sical Ed.; Geo- graphy Club; Art Director of rage. CHRISTIAN, CORRINNE ELIZABETH Education, T. C. ClTgJ'mis-Spring Semester, '24; Geography u . CLOSSON. LUKE E. Electrical Engineering, J. C. Track, '24; Tennis Club, '24; Rowing, '25. COOKE, WILLIAM L. Lctters and Science, J. C. CORUM. ARLETTA LAURA Education, T. C. COX. BEATRICE Education, T. C. CRAMP'IEEN. JUNE MARGARET. Tau Zeta 0. Letters and Science, J. C. Open Forum; Treasurerjug Club, '24, '25. CROW, MRS. ALTA Education, T. C. Member Geography Club; Chairman Mem- bership Committee 5. A. B. E. Club. '25; Member Executive Committee S. A. B. E. Club,'25. DAVIS. MARJORIE, Education. T. C. Secretary 5. A. B. E.; Tennis; Swimming; TrebleClef. DE LANO, LAZELLE Education, T. C. Treble Clef, '22. '24, '25 ; Kollege Kut-Ups, '22, '24; Jug Club, '22, '24; Once In A Blue Moon ; Pirates of Penzance. iii; Ivar. 3 . y 4 . ' . '2 y. 1 A,-,. LJ'Q' . 1. 5: . 4 '05? DE LONG, GRACE MILDRED Letters and ScienceJ. C. Rowing. '25: Y. W. C. A.. '24, '25; Program Committee. '25. DICKASON, MRS. HELEN Education, T. C. DICKEY, WALLACEJ. Epsilon Eta, Skull and Dagger. Commerce. .1. C. Editor Dcl Sudocsrc, '25; Commissioner of Finance, '24, '25; Business Manager Del Sudoestc. '24; Board of Control A. M. 8.. '24; Assembly Program Committee, '23, '24; Hop Sing in Once in a Blue Moon ; Genesis in Seventeen ; Peter Cullingham in The Girl With Green Eyes : Men's Glee Club, '23, '24, '25; Two Masque Plavers, '23, '24. '25; Kollegc Kut-Ups. '24; Pirates of Pcnzancc; Student Faculty Council, '24, '25; College Social Com- mittee, '24, 25; Stage Force, '24. '25; College , Y '23; Movie Operator. '23, '24, '25; Paper Lantern Staff, '24; Secretary Engineer's Club. '23, '24. DILLON, MRS. GERTRUDE Education, T. C. DONNELLY, ALICE THERESA. Sigma Pi Th'cta. Education, T. C. President W. A. A.. '23, '24; Financial Secretary W. A. A.. '24, '25; Vice-President A. W. 5., '24, '25; Delegate A. C. A. C. W. at Berkeley. '24; Fencing Manager, '24; Fencing Coach, '25; Basket Ball Captain. '23; Social Com., '24, '25; Court of Traditions. '25; Point System Com., '24; Treble Clef, '23, '24, '25; Geography Club, '25; History Club, '24, '25; D. O. M., '25. DORAN- MADELEINE KATHRYN Letters and Science. J. C. Member Board of Directors; Open Forum. '25; Debate. Santa Ana, '25; Oratorical Con- tests, '24, '25: Fencing, '24, '25; Tennis, '25; Letter 8 in W. A. A. Sports. DOTSON. GEORGE. Eta Omega Delta. Letters and Science, J. C. DUDLEY. MRS. DELLA Education, T. C. DYE, MAR I AN Letters and Science, J. C. ECKIS, ROLL! N P. Letters and Science, J. C. Football, '24, '25; Treasurer Freshman Class, '24: Kollcgc Kut-U s, '24; Paper Lantern Staff, '24; College , '24; Student Faculty Councxl, '25; Golden 5., '24, '25; Treasurer of Associated Students, '25; Member of A. M. 5. Board of Control, '24; Assistant Manager of Basketball, '24. EVES, ELIZABETH. Sphinx. Education, T. C. Society Editor Del Sudocstc, '24; State College Candidate Miss S. D., '24; Paper Lantern Sta ff, '23, '24; Freshman Dance Com; Sophomore Dance Com: Soph. Represent- ativc of Assembly Com., Member Two Masque Players, '23, '24. '25; Cast Seventeen : Kollcgc Kut-Ups, '23, '24; Christmas Carol ; Member of Alpha Mu Sinma. '23, '24, '25; Vice-President Treble Clef: '24; Cast Once in a Blue Moon ; Pirates of Pcnzance ; Vice-Prcsidcnt Architectural Club, '24. FARNUM, ISABELLE THOMAS Letters and Science. Paper Lantern Staff, '24. '25;J. U. G. Club; Studgrgt Forum, '24; College Women's , Y '24, ' . FEE, MRS. ZELIA WEBB Education. T. C. Albatross Crew, '16; Treble Clef, '16; S. A. B. E., '25. FENN, MRS. VERA Education, T. C. Geography Club; S. A. B. E. iv . f. . . ..- iii Ff Fl 4. qr'j C7! 1 14 'C 'h 2. f 5. a gi-T I. '2. 1n 4 :A mix FI'R 1H, RUTH EVELYN. Tau Zeta Rho. Secretarial Training, J. C. Jug Club; Triton Rowing Crew, '23: Triton Club. '23. '24: Secretary of Tau Zeta Rho. .24, '25 ; Rowing, .24. .25. FLANNERY. ROZELLA. Sigma Pi Theta. Education, T. C. F LEISS, M ARGARET ROSE Education, T. C. GRIFFIN. MABEL CLAIRE. Sigma Pi Theta. Education, T. C. Chairman of Social Committee. '25. GROVER, ALBERTA Education, T. C. HARKNESS, AGNES Education. T. C. Debate Manager, '25. HARWOOD, DE T. Premedical, J. C. Delta Kappa. '24. '25; Secretary A. M. 5., 525; Treasurer Delta Kappa, '24, '25; President Tennis Club, '25 ; Assistant Stage Manager, '25 . 'nvh. HEATON. NIARGARET B. Education, T. C. Y. W. C. A.. '23, Geography Club, '25. '24. 25', Rowing, '25; 4:. $: HENRY.RUTH Education, T. C. Ex. Committee, '23, '24; College Women's Y. '23. '25; Secretary Treasurer of College Women's Y, '24, '25; Geography Club, '24, '25. 42:1 512215 .M 1. HENTON, HERBERT Letters and Science, J. C. '9-'.5 1;- r ' HINDS, PAULINE Education, T. C. IRWIN, MARY VIOLA. Mzmquc and Dagger. Education, T. C. President A. W. 8., '24, '25; Vicc-Prcsidcnt A. S. B., '24, '25; President A. S. B., '25; Frosh Board Member A. W. S. '23. '24; T. W. A. Conference U. S. C., '23; Conference U. C. at 1.. A5, '24; Conference Fresno, '25; Girl With Green Eyes, '25; Geography Club, '24, '25; History Club, '25; Two Masque Players, '24. '25; Secretary Two Masque Players. '25; Assembly Com '23. '24; Social Com.,'23.'24;D.O.M.,'25. ,. 7.. . :1 V2 ... Hc, JACKSON, ELIZABE'I'I I Letters and Science, J. C. .n., -5 taxi. -4 5:2 l- 4w W 2m$fwa'.-:v utk4.? 5-8! s-.' waa- 'Wm55hax5szaxg4wuigr 3;, JOHNSON, GLADYS Education, T. C. Geography Club, '25; Rowing, '25. n E; 7 , I q . -- -. - gr; 2 -.-r.n U: 772 r? I b 5' ' 5 '4 3 F '55 5 '. u 4 32?; k; r'- ; . , .. . , , s 1 ,2 ' - .tz. L. 0 $- 4 .2 ,. -..n .. H uLI 114ka Mr-m-w JA. JOLLIFFE, THELMA GERTRUDE Journalism, J2 C. Trcblc Clcf, '24, .25; Parcr Lantern Staff, '24. '25zBluc Moon. '24; K0 legs Kut-Ups. '24; Pirates of Pcnzancc. '25; Executive Secretary of Rowing Association, 225; College Women's Y, '24, .25. KEELEY, ELMA URSULA Education, T. C. KELLY. EDNA M. Education, T. C. Rowing, '24, '25. LAWELL,HATT1E M. Fra Di Noi. Education, T. C. LEVENSON, SH 1 RLEY Education, T. C. LORING,JEAN. Sigma Pi Theta. Letters and Science, J. C. lnterclass Basket Ball, '24. MCDONOUGH, HELEN2 Fra Di Noi. Education, T. C. Tennis, '24; Rowing, '25. If, 1 W45... f i A. r KA '5 , 2f 5.4 : H 1,35 5 2 MCGOWAN, N1 INNIE Education, T. C. :4 . .dq 274-2 ,m. MACK, H. PlTTS Prelegal, J. C. Business Manager Del Sudocstc, '24; lntcr- Class Baseball. .24, '25: Freshman Debate Team, 524; Tennis Club. '24. '25: Constitu- tional Com; Assembly Com. oflGraduating Class,'25. V-KA u 5.4., ,u-ruxia V V '3. 5g Iv - , Ws'awf MADGE, ADRIENNE i , Letters and Science, j. C. : 5 34-1 x r 1 l 5 ,. 5 - I MAJORS, FRANCES LEE in Education, T. C. :3! I .i 5? .4 MALER, ANNIE EMILIA hr Education, T. C. fl : 4.5 MARK, VIOLET E. Sigma Pi Theta. 5461, Letters and Science, J. C. m News Editor of Paper Lantern, '24; Paper Lantern Staff, '25; Secretary of W. A: A., 524; President W. A. A.. '25; Women's Tennis, '24, '25; J. U, G, '24; Student Faculty Council, '24, 525', Assembly Program Committee, '24: Open Forum Board, '25; Women's Rep. on Ex. Committee, '25; Editor Student Hand- 'b2050k' .25; President lnter-Sorority Council, P v-amy,..-.24A g . $5. ? 2 . 1'4.ij MATTINGLY, ELIZABETH E. Education, T. C. 5 .2; A: r ,H 'm V nu? - g .'- -r .:4--: v 15' A1 . 2.3, t i; , mama amannmmm rannmaauama 42-322, vmmmwwxw 45:91:82. 'r'mm a tram: LKAMM ' 'r ,, . , Ag 5 2, 2, 5 4.37: '47 :4 $4M ,.-.. 4- akuu 5: V4? i '5. 3gA'M-5'5J'5 ' 5K 15 ma ? , m1 VVI F. -.. :2 .. . r qu J ww'V'W: as'Wj'O'sw'eraa-i IMAYNE, DEXTER Education, T. C METTS, PAULINE Education, T. C. MOHNlKE, FAITH Education, T. C. Geography Club; Swimming. MOOAR, ZYLPHA LOUISE Education. T. C. MORIARTY, ELSIE Education, T. C. Fine ArtsJ Junior Hi h Special; Art Director for Trelawny of the $6115. PALMER, EDNA JOHNSON Education, T. C. S. A. B. E. Club. PALMER, LILLIAN MAY. Tau Zeta Rho. Education. T. C. Triton, '23, '24. PARKER, MAURINE Education, T C. PlM,LENA Education. T. C. Chaffey Junior College, J C; Jug Club; Manager Indoor, 25. RIBBEL, RUTH MYRA Education, T. C, ROGERS, SPENCER LEE Letters and Science, .I. C. Two Masque Players, '24, '25; Passing of the Third Floor Back, '24; Kollcge KubUps, '24; Trelawney of the Wells, '25. ,.... - ..'.. .. .. 5 RUFFA, EDWARD Architectural Course. j. C. v RUNDLE, HARRIET Education, T. C. Member 5. A. B. E, Club. 3-4 .- I .1 . - . . .. t- Aw..-m.4m ....r -. ; .4 n . v J l SCHELLBACH, LEWIS Letters and Sciencc,J . C. wih' hw-ura ' Assistant Manafger of Truck, 25; Kollcge ';!' L Kut-Ups, '24; Sku l and Dagger; First Lobby I4 7 1 Loafer; Associate Editor of Paper Lantern, .24; rj y; 9w. Editor-in-Chief, '25; Sophomore Social Com- 5f 2; mittee. .13 fig, I C? j .3 A -. i i! ii .4: HR 1' L k w 5: 5 ! j . '7' - I H 11.;- 7L - . . '- i ' ,, . . . D: b . C ' r- -. '..sv I. '.. L .. - .. .;-i SUDEIEETE SCHEVINC. WILLIAM E. Epsilon Eta Commer'ce Course, J. C. University off alifornia. SHEEC'IBEEIFEPENCES III SLUTSK, SAMUEL H Delta Kappa ChemicalEngineelring, J. C. Freshman Track 23' Track. '24 '25. - ..... .- 2 v f r '1. . fiv'Tgi ' - ta. 4 v.33. SPRINGER, DENZIL Education, T. C, MN HU' ll! STEIN,FRIEDA . Education, T. C. u STIPE. TRESSIE ALMA . Education, T. C. . W SWEARENCEN, MRS. R. L. Education, T, C. m SWITZER, MARY FRANCES Education, T. C. TATTERSALL, HELEN JEANNE. Komo, Education, T. C. Captain Pirate Rowing Crew. THOMPSON, LETHA M. Education, T. C. TYLER, DOROTHY Letters and Science, J. C, USHER, HAZEL IRENE. Fra Di Noi. Education, T. C. VAN DOREN, W. GLENN. Eta Omega Delta. Chemical En ineering, J. C. Chemistry C ub, '22. '23; Freshman Track, '22 ; Track, '23, '24; Golden S, '24. VARNEY,RUTH. Komo. Letters and Science. J, C. Treble Clef, '24, '25; Quartet, '24, '25: Once in a Blue Moon, '24; Pirates of Pcnzance, '25; Paper Lantern Staff, '25; Kollege Kut-Ups, '24; College Women's Y, 23, '24, '25; Rowing, '24, '25; Tennis, '25. WEAVER, RUTH Education, T. C. WELLS, ANNA ANE Education, . C. WELSCH, MRS. MARY WEIBEL Education. T. C. WHITE, CLARENCE Letters and Science, J. C. ZYWERT, BERN l CE Education, T. C. BURR, LOLETTE DICKSON JONES, KATHERINE COX, MRS. OLIVE LEE, MRS. DORA COOPER, CATHERINE E. S. McHORNEY, NATALIE CLARK, HARRIET MARJORIE MOORE, EDWlNA CRANOR, ALWILDA PFLIMLIN, HARRY DYER, MRS. HELEN FREEMAN RICE, ALICE IRIS EVANS, CLARE SHERMAN, JOHN CUMP, FAITH SCHREINER, EDLA L. HAWKINS, CORDELIA URIE, FANNIE E. HUNNABLE, MRS, ALICE WALLEN, HOBART HAHN, FRANCES WALLEN, JARVIS J EFFRIES, MRS. FRANCES i . . DEL suonnsn 1n Januarium $nrrisuu gull zantmtg 2 1, 1925 Fund Eulgusun lung 24, 1925 a . x 3'5 v ------------ u. . . c -, mm -' ' W211 7, g 1 ; ' .:.-:::::.'.-.-:: w m: . 'f ' V ' :,,..- -. -.,. ???.fEE-I-Z-Z-t-IE-IEEE: fr? iffy; IS a 9-. DEL sunntsn' . Jx SOPHOMORES ROBERT MCCREERY . . . . . . . President If ETHELYNN BOYD . . . . . . . Vice-President M WANDA WEBB . . . . . . . . Secretary w WILLIAM WRIGHT . . . . . . . Treasurer ' flooded the council halls of the Aztec, Big Chief Bob McCreery called together his dusky hordes of So-Phom-Ores that they might unite into '. one powerful tribe. Once gathered, and pledged to loyal support by the unfailing law of the tomahawk, his celestial majesty called for more council chiefs. Ere h the pale moon had dipped its face in the sombre Pacific, the maiden Eth-El-Ynn Bo-Yod had become I first-assistant-high-mogul. Young blood Will-Iam N! Wri-Ght was charged with the money belts and t x 7 HEN the long yellow streaks of the first moon mi Wan-Da Webb, dusky queen, was given the scrolls 1' and quills that the council words might not be for- M 1 gotten. Pow-wows were left to Bet-Ty Eves, and the ff husky young brave Bob Rus-Sell was ordained as chief tomahawk wielder to quell disturbances within :3 the gathering. n Thus made ready, but with no place to go, the m camp remained quiet for some time. Then, suddently bursting forth in the spring of '25 with one of the most famous dance pow-wows in Aztec tradition, the tribe Hi! carved its name deep on the totem pole of fame. During the many moons of the perilous intellec- Ba tual voyage, the So-Phom-Ore warriors fought val- iantly at every attack of invading tribes and sent many braves 0n the war path. FRESHIVIEN ROBERT FRAZEE . . . . . . . . President MARION BAIRD . . . . . . . Vice-President ARTHA TYLER . . . . . . . . Secretary HELEN KREEGER. . . . . . . . Treasurer HEN the Aztec papooses grew in stature, in wisdom and in importance until they were like unto the older and wiser men of the tribe in appearance, they decided to hand them together under the title Fresh-Men-Class. They vested the supreme authority in a precoc- ious stripling, one Bob-Fra-Zee by name; the tiger maid Marion Bai-rcl was selected to help him dispense justice and preside over his council. Artha-Ty-Ler, their scribe, wielded a facile pen in recording the feats of the young warriors and the decisions of their council. As Major-clomo, they chose the princess Helen Kreeger, who was charged with receiving the tribute levied on his subjects by Big Chief Fra-Zee, and with collecting warrpun. The youthful clan did excel in the races and other sports of the warriors as well as in the festivals and speech-making of the Aztecs. Soon their elder broth- ers were forced to admit that the Frosh, as they had derogatorily termed the Fresh-Men-Class at first. were the largest if not the best group in the tribe. The pow-wows of the. F resh-Men-Class were the envy of neighboring tribes. Their big canoe-ride held in the spring moon was indeed an occasion of revelry long to be remembered. 80 well did they demonstrate their prowess in all fields that at the end of the year 1925, the young braves were acknowledged as seasoned warriors of the Aztec tribe. DEL SLIDEIESTE EIRTIUNE. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE HE SCHOOL YEAR of 1924-1925 has been one of the hardest, financially, that has ever been experienced by a State College Student Body administration. This wasnit due to the receipt of fewer funds, however, but rather to the fact that the students took more obligations upon themselves than has been done in the past. Paramount, was the paying off of the rowing debt, which had been on the treasurer's books for some time. This expenditure amounted to a little over $350. Although this depletion was capped in mid-year by the announcement that the Student Lecture Fund could not be drawn upon for further assistance, the disposal of business traveled along just as smoothly as it had before. The two administration committees of the school functioned with unusual co-operation and ease this year. This was largely due to the leadership. Wallace Dickey, as Commissioner of Finance, headed the Budget Committee, which was composed of Rollin Eckis, treasurer, and Dean Peterson. The Executive Com- mittee headed by Byron Bryant, A. S. B. President, had as its members elected by the students, Mary Irwin, A. S. B. Vice-President; Almyra Dawson, Secretary; Rollin Eckis, Treasurer; Sam Russo, Commissioner of Athletics; Violet Mark, Women's Rebresentative ; Bruce Maxwell, Men's Representative; Evelyn Harper, Freshman Women's Representative, and Hugh Gillis, Freshman Men's Repre- sentative. After weeks of investigation into all possible sources of information, a plan was drawn up and passed, whereby life passes to athletic contests should be awarded to students excelling in sports. The plan was made retroactive for both men and women, as only a very few were eligible for the pass. One of the. most significant steps toward a greater San Diego State College spirit was the appointing by the Executive Committee of a Court of Traditions whose business it was to collect, form and carry on the real traditions and ideals of the institution. john Hancock was appointed head of this committee, and the work accomplished confirms the wisdom of the Committee in appointment. Other matters of standing importance were the Letters of Commendation to be written to students or faculty members whom the committee felt had given special unawarded service to the school; the sponsoring of the dramatics class; the building of the campus golf links; and the taking over of the May first Dedication Day exercises. The departure of Byron Bryant in mid year did not cause any retrogression in the accomplishments of the administration, for Mary Irwin, Vice-President capably filled the office for the rest of the year. All in all, it is the general concensus of opinion that the past year has been one of the outstanding in the history of State College, V4.-. 1 . .gmH' J bat .E' 2-1' A 137 'Vw-w 'E' $1 :g; , Ad r5. !., H unw' P;J EHI? i: .A- ; ;.- 1 Au'ww a 3 4 ? a Q ' FF v15 4-. 2...? th'xk 'rm-y Km L .77 w,. J : .3; reng; w P n 1.4: 4. . ' n- ,gT! I MARY IRWIN BRUCE MAXWELL ROLLIN ECKIS PIUGH GILLIS BYRON BRYANT VIOLET MARK ALMYRA DAWSON WALLACE DICKEY SAM Russo EVELYN HARPER I'JEL SUDDESTE ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS EDWARD RUFFA . . . . . . President ALBERT SCHEVING . . . . Vice-President DEE HARWOOD. . . . . . . Secretary ROLLIN ECKIs . . . . . . . Treasurer BOARD OF CONTROL HOMER HOSTETTER WILLIAM WRIGHT BRUCE MAXWELL BARKHAM GARNER ters ago, the A. M. S., or Associated Men's Students of the College, made several marked steps in advance during the past year. At the flrst meeting of the year officers were elected. C ARRYING on the work started several semes- Many questions of policy, especially pertaining to the men of the institution were discussed in the meetings and some resolutions passed. The question of the moving of the girls' lockers into the hall finally found a peaceable solution after a full meeting of discussion and explanation on the part of both faculty members and students. It was finally decided at one of the last meet- ings of the year that next semester, money left in the treasury would be made, in combination with more from the new dues, into a $50 scholar- ship fund to be awarded to deserving students who need financial aid. For the f1rst time in the history of the school, medals were awarded to the men breaking stand- ing college records in track events. Seven of these medals were presented. The A. M. S. bought and presented the awards, thereby establishing a tradition which is found in many of the larger northern colleges. Men who received the medals were: Alex Crosby, Loris Hoyt, Guy Fox, George Dotson, Harold Clearbrook, Paul Mott and Edward Ruffa. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS MARY IRWIN . . . . . . President ALICE DONNELLY . . . . Vice-President ETHELYNN BOYD . . . . . Secretary MARGARET MCCONNELL . . . Treasurer MARY BIXLER . . . . Social Chairman HELEN CARLSONY . . . Program Chairman HARRIET POLLOCK . . House Chairman ARTHA TYLER ,. . Freshmen Representative HE ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS is an organization of which every women student in college is a member. Its pure pose is to promote co-operation and good fellowship among the students. Co-operation is impossible unless the stu- dents are acquainted and made to feel at home; and this is the object of the usual Welcome Tea given at the beginning of each semester and of the Feminine Frolic held the first semester by the A. W. S. Representatives Artha Tyler, Lyla Wilson and Miss Peek were sent from our college to the College Associated Women Students' Con- vention at Fresno. Upon the return of these delegates, a banquet was held at the San Diego Hotel, where the views and inspiration of the convention were conveyed to all women students. Social pastimes are not the only work of the A. W. S. A scholarship is given each semester to the women student most eligible. At Christmas time a tree and gifts were sent to the older people at the Helping Hand Home. A banquet was held March 31 at the Cabrillo Cafe in honor of Dean Coldwell, celebrating the eighteenth anniversary of her coming to State College. PAPER LANTERN l Lxx 15 5C HELLBACH . . . Editor DICK BERRY . . 1 . . . . . . . . Associate Editor SUE WOLFER 1 1 . News Editor JOSEPHINE R001 . . Society Editor BOB FRAZEE . . . Sports Editor PAUL JOHNSON. . Business Manager 8 THE AZTECS have increased in culture and civilization, the news chronicle has kept pace with their advances. This year. as a six-eolumn sheet, it has received high compliments from neighboring college nations, which give it a place near the center of Aztec life The chosen warriors have not only labored effectively during the last year, hut have enjoyed good fellowship as well. In the second moon of the new year the annual feast for the Paper Lantern Council was given at the La Mesa Country Club. A hig chief of the newspaper tribe, Mr. Porterfleld, spoke on the art of writing at the council fire. Although the greater part of the members of the staff retained their positions throughout the year Grace Moser, news editor, Virginia Brecht, society editor, and Hugh Gillis, assistant editor, resigned before the year was out. The reporter's clan included the entire journalism class: Leroy Bonham, Hcrhert Wilson, David Barnes,Wi11iam Ostrander Isabel Curry, Dick Bcrrx' Josephine Root, Violet Mark Dorothy Long, Noel Lapham, and Laura Brock Other reporters and contributors xxere: Wanda Webb, Isabell Farnum, Janet Heldring, XX instron Oakes, Elizabeth Dennis, Ada Nesbit, Mrs. Bowman, Alex Crosby, Eerultl 'IRhomas, Thelma Jolliffe, Marjorie Kyes, Ruth Knowles, Leuven- worth Colby, Mary Luxen, 'thomus Pritchurd, Helen Rittenhouse, Virginia chrich, and Madeleine Duran The business staff included: Verne Ditmars, assistant advertising manager; Sue Wolfer, assistant advertising manager; Harold Butzine, circulation manager; and Evelyn Harper, Louisa Kleinsmid, and Bernice Steele, typists. DEBATE AND ORATORY ma DEBA'I'ING SEASON opened with enthusiastic support by the many students who wished to maintain the record made in debating the preVious years The teams Fmally chosen to represent State College in the First debate against Pasadena were: Amrmative, Anona Stinnet and James Willey; Negative. Eliza- heth Johnson and Clarence Terry. The question for the debate was: Resolved that the United States Should Abandon the Principles of the Monroe Doctrine in its International Affairs. Although the debaters worked very hard, the fates were against them and they lost both debates to Pasadena. I lowever this defeat served only to kindle more interest in debate. The new tcnms composed of Elizabeth Johnson and James Willey. affirmative; Madeleine Dorzm and Hugh Gillis, negative; met Santa Ana on February twentieth. Macle- leine Doran and Hugh Gillis won unanimously at Santa Ana but Elizabeth John- son and James Willey were defeated by one point at home. The debaters owe a great deal to the untiring efforts of their coach, Mr. Lane, who worked very hard in perfecting each speaker in the presentation of his address. The Junior College Oratorieal Contest held at Pasadena, was won by Miss Madeleine Down. Taking for her oration, UThe New Patriotism, Miss Doran was awarded the unanimous decision of the judges for first place and presented with a silver loving cup. STAGE FORCE HE SECOND YEAR 0f the activities of the college stage force has ended with a full list of successes on record. With a personnel made up of several new workers in addition to the few second year members, this organization has gained for itself a reputation for efficiency and eo-operation in every department of its work, The audiences at The Girl With the Green Eyes and Trelawney 0f the Wells were surprised and delighted with the efficiency and expediency with which the scenic changes were effected. The members of the stage force are indeed deserving of congratulations for their splendid efforts this year. The stage manager, Tom Ayres, has had considerable experience in stage work at the high school and with the San Diego Players. De Harwood, assistant manager, has made a name for himself in drama circles for his efficiency in his work. Ralph Young, and David Barnes have handled the unusually difficult property work of this years productions with a dispatch that has been a revela- tion to those who know the difficulties they have met and overcome. This year's settings were made artistically pleasing through the capable efforts of Dorothy Chambers. The lighting and electrical effects were operated by Edward Randall and Arthur Loring, both experienced men. Wallace Dickey and Walter Stout showed their usual technical skill in manipulating the scenic effects. iDEL SUDEESTE S. A. B. E. CLUB VERA MACLAREN . . . . . . . . . . . President MURIEL CLAYTON . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President WILLIAM SCHAEFER . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer MARJORIE DAVIS . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary MRS. ALTA CROW . . . . . . . Membership Chairman UFING this year, several members of the student body saw the very evident need of some sort of organization to meet the social requirements and to allow participation in campus activities to the more mature students of State College. Miss Eugenia Welker, who has returned to the College for her degree, was quick to perceive this need. She talked with various men and women, in a con- versational and casual way, about the possibility of forming such an organization, and found that the idea First interested, then became a very definitely decided matter with them. So a small group met one lunch hour and drew up tentative resolutions; a few days later the first meeting, held in the men's lecture hall, was attended by more than thirty persons. It took the form of informal introductions, led by Miss Welker as chairman pro tem, and the suspected worthwhileness of the venture became a conviction as each person arose and revealed experiences which ranged from missionary work in India to school-teaching in Alaska. After these self-introductions, the question as to whether the group felt they could afford to lose such valuable contact, and continue to stroll unrecognized and unrecognizing about the College, brought an immediate motion to organize. At the second meeting, Dean Peterson was a guest and gave his hearty appro- bation of the project, stating that the administration had long felt the need of such an organization. A constitutional committee was appointed to draw up and present a form of government. The next meeting saw officers elected, the con- stitution adopted, and a name approved. The first social affair was held April third in the womerfs clubroom, attended by forty-six members, with Mrs. Ger- trude Bell, faculty member, as guest of honor. Thus did the Sabe Club come into being. With the best interests of the College as its aim, it should take its place in the history-making which is going on so rapidly. The charter members of the S. A. B. E. are: Willis Baldwin, Elizabeth Bil- lingsley, Mary 0. Bisbee, Louvenia Boudinot, Vivian Campbell, Muriel Clayton. Jessie Comes, Marjorie Davis, Pedro DeMata, Mrs. Dickason, Ruth Hanchett, Ray E. Harris, Rebecca Hendon, Clara Holmes, Noel Lapham, Dora Lee. Vera MacLaren, Frances McMillion, Eula Mahoney, Elsie May, Mrs. Miller, Edwina Moore, Tilda Morken, Maxine Murphy, Alice Nelson, Edna Palmer, Harriet Rundle, William Schaefer, Ruth Schaefer, Marie Schenck, Edla L. Schreiner, Agnes Sutherland, Fannie Urie, Carolyn M. Welles, Eugenia Welker, Mrs. Crow, Mrs. Crouse, Mrs. Zelia Webb Fee, Beth McKinney, Mrs. Gertrude Bell, Ger- trude Hawkins, Belle Clayton, Vera Fenn, Mr. Kenrick. BEL SUDDESTE - 3:5 7 Q- COLLEGE WOMEN'S hY CABINET FOR 1924-25 cap- a: I hula? V' E HARRIET BARNARD . . . . . . . President ' W HELEN CARLSON . . . . . Vice-President c , RUTH HENRY . . . . . . . Secretary . ' LYLE SMITH . . . . Undergraduate Representative n ARTHA TYLER . . . . . . Social Chairman LYDIA KELSEY . . . . . . . Social Service g. HELEN STRAND . . . . . . . . Bible Study W MARIAN DICKASON GRANOU . . World Fellowship 3 ? GRACE DE LONG . . . . . . . Program ge MISS MARIAN PEEK . . t . Faculty Advisor HE WOMEN of the local College Y have adopted the purpose decided upon at the last national student assembly in New York: To live unreservedly Jesus' law of love in every relationship, and so to know God. The State College Y has accomplished a con- siderable amount of social service work. The biggest piece of work was done at Christmas time when they entertained 135 little boys at the Neighborhood House. Two very successful parties for the girls of the schoolwne each semesterewere given. Regular meet- ings have been held at the Recreation Center, the members meeting around the dinner table and after- wards holding discussions, Miss Alice Parker, Miss Marian Peek, Miss OConnell, Miss Alice Hoyt, Secretary of Student Work on Pacific Coast, Miss Sweet, Mrs. Irving Outcalt, Rev. Lawrence tWilson and Rev. Roy Campbell were some of the speakers enjoyed. Special Lenten meetings were held; and an interesting series of talks on the Church and its rela- tionship to School, Science, and Politics, proved popular. Seven representatives from State attended the Southern California Conference at Pacific Palisades March 6, 7 and 8, which was a very worth-while gathering. One girl will represent State at Asilomar during the summer, as Stuck-Up. E'EL SUBBEETE STUDENT OPEN FORUM ANONA STINNETT . . . . . . President MARGARET FLElss . , . . Vice-President HUGH GILLIS . . . . Secretary-Treasurer HE PAST YEAR has been more or less of an experiment for the Student Open Forum, as the past fall semester marked its First organization. At the beginning of the first term several students and faculty members interested in such a movement formed a committee and organized plans for the group. Dr. Bard, leader of the Civic Forum, was called on to help, and gladly gave all the assistance he could. At the first meeting, which some seventy-Flve students attended, a constitution and by-laws were sub- mitted for acceptance or change. Both were agreed upon and became a part of the organiza- tlon. -1 v. ' a , a..t t f I 'f ml Nominations of officers and their election put three capable school leaders in charge of pro- ceedings. David Barnes was elected president; the ofhce of vice-president was filled by Margaret Fleiss, and Hugh Gillis was elected secretary- treasurer. Soon after election, David Barnes was forced to resign because of too many other activities, and his place was handled by Anona Stinnett who was elected to succeed him. The membership of the group was limited by the by- laws to fifty, and that number was adhered to throughout the entire year, although there was a large waiting list of students anxious to join. Many meetings were held, ranging in interest from the Hobby Horse Banquet held at the San Diego Hotel to open discussions on such topics as Drama, France and her political problems, and Our Undemocratic America. The attendance at every one of these meetings was extraordinary, showing that students really have an interest in outside affairs. DE SUBBESTE GEOGRAPHY CLUB HELEN CARLSON . . . . . . . President IRMA MUELLER . . . . . . Vice-President ELSIE ANDERSEN . . . . . . . Secretary MARJORIE CLARK . . . . . . . Treasurer MARY IRWIN . . . . . . . News Reporter MRS. LENA CROUSE . Program Chairman ARLETTA CORUM . . . . . SocialChairman HE GEOGRAPHY CLunea social group for the promotion of interest in geography-is a newly formed, but very active organization, sponsored by Miss Vinnie B. Clark. At its meetings during the past semester, the members have visited in imagin- ation, Hungary, Austria, China, France, Spain, and also sailed the Gulf of California on a biological excursion. A maple sugar party, with real maple sugar and jackwax, such as is produced in the Vermont woods; a party at Mission Beach, a Spanish supper at the Zlac Club as guests of Mrs. Warren Crouse; and a boat ride. were some of the delightful occasions enjoyed by the club members. One of the novel features planned for the organi- zation, is an annual trip, covering several days, to be taken to some point of interest. This year, three days were spent in Ensenada, the capital of Lower Cali- fornia. l: Va: -o-:: .m- I c-zzg'e W. A. A. VIOLETMARK . . . . . . . . President MARGARET GILES . . . . . Vice-President ELIZABETH DENNIS . . . . . . . Secretary ALICE DONNELLY . . . . . . . Treasurer letics and by turning out in large numbers for all of the various sports, the Aztec maidens of State succeeded in making 1924-25 a record year for W. A. A. activities. BY DISPLAYING an ever increasing interest in ath- The seasonal sports received such splendid support that, for each sport, first and second teams were chosen. Evelyn Harper was student manager of basketball, and Lena Pim managed baseball. Miss Alice Raw coached the teams. Of the year-around activities which W. A. A. sponsors, rowing, under the direction of coach Court- ney, was best supported. Mr. Courtney, because of his active interest in the crews, presented to W. A. A. this year a beautiful perpetual trophy to be competed for annually. Thelma Joliffe ably managed rowing this year. Other major activities are: tennis, margaret Giles, manager; swimming, Walden Herreshoff, Mana- ger; hiking, Carlotta McCutcheon, manager; fencing, Alice Donnelly, coach and manager. The W. A. A. is managed by a cabinet composed of the four W. A. A. officers and Miss Tanner, director of physical education. The officers for this year were: Violet Mark, president ; Margaret Giles, vice-presi- dent; Elizabeth Dennis, secretary and Alice Donnelly, treasurer. ..:., I. ... v. V, .., arr. . ww ., :EEiE-Ziiit 3.33.. m m m . O - C E l. SUDUESTE DRAMA Players presented, as their annual play, The Girl With Green Eyes. Its theme was the havoc wrecked by uncontroled jealousy and was interpreted by a carefully chosen case with a success which received and merited great praise. In the leading role Virginia Wenrich, with great subtlety and power, admirably conceived and splendidly executed the rapid changes from tender love to pas- sionate jealousy. Her work was perhaps the flnest example of acting seen in the college during the year. Playing opposite her, Hugh Gillis distinguished himself for his effective naturalness in the portrayal of a difficult role. The second leads, Bob Frazee as the villain and Sue Wolfer as his sweetheart, were soUnd and solid; while the comedy parts, done by Wallace Dickey and Mary Irwin, were success- ful, the work of both being impregnably good. The remainder of the cast included Ru th Wilkins, Roy Hawekotte, Venice Kiddie, Helen Moriarity, Lorraine Harvey, Richard Dudley, Adah Moore, Georgianna Rice, Emmett Coover, Margaret Foster, Duane Carnes, Harriet Pollock, Margaret Giles, and Elizabeth Wagner. Much of the credit for the success of the play is due to the tireless work of the director, Mrs. Grace Waugh-Bowman. I lNDER the able direction of Mrs. Grace Waugh-Bowman the Two Masque As a mark of recognition for conspicuous success in dramatics or literature, the Skull and Dagger extended membership to Louis Schellbach, Bob Frazee and Hugh Gillis, and the Masque and Dagger to Virginia Wenrich. The Skull and Dagger was the first to be organized, having been founded November 1, 1923, and recognized during the spring semester as an honorary literary and dramatic fraternity. The Masque and Dagger was organized as a sister organization one year later and is now petitioning recognition. In addition to The Girl With the Green Eyes, Trelawney of the Wells, and the Operetta, drama enjoyed a successful year in other productions presented by the Daggers and also by the drama classes taught by Miss Sybil E. Jones and F. H. Lane. Many excellent one act plays were given in assemblies. These in- cluded: Her Tongue, Their Aniversary, Augustus in Search of a Father, Fourteen to Dinner, i'The Golden Doom and The Golden Doom was so successful that it was repeated at several clubs throughout the city, and caused the College Women's Club to become so interested in State College productions, that they offered to sponser a three-act play. PLAN Mk5 um MASQL'I-l . pRCl iliSTRA THE GIRL WITH GREEN EYES VIRGINIA VVl-ZNRHZH I luuu Gums MARY IRWIN HELEN MORIARI Y VENICE KIDDLE SUE W OLFER Romakr FRAZEE WALLACEJ. DICKEY RUTH WILKINS ROY HAWEKOHI; iiTRELAWNEY OF THE WELLS cluetion of Pinero's Trelawney of the Wells by the dramatic class. Added to its intrinsic value as an interpretation of the evolution of the English drama, the quiet humor and quaint costumes made the performance one of impregnable value as a serious study of a classic. OF MORE than usual interest in the dramatic work of the year was the pro- The inherent balance of the play, together with the care of Miss Sybil Li. jones, director of dramaties for the college, resulted in a production in which the entire cast formed a smooth working unit. By a thorough attention to the two contrasting elements in the character of Tom Wrenchehis playwrights amuse- ment at human foibles, his love of Rose, transcendent through renunciationw Leavenworth Colby achieved a creation that was subtle, yet commanding and sincere. Balance in the masculine leads was maintained by Spencer Rogers, whose interpretation of the part of Vice-Chaneelor Sir William Gower, the eccentric old nobleman, was more than gratifying. In the feminine leads, particularly lovely in its sweetness was Janet Held- ring's portrayal of Rose Trelawney, the title role. Margaret Essert as Imogen Parrott, successfully played up to the two strong masculine characters. The comedy roles were well executed by Wilson McNeil as Ablett, Wright McConnell as Gadd, and Verne Ditmars as Colpoys. William Copeland bellowed as Dwyer, the noisy prompter at the Olympic; La Vange Hunt played Mrs. Mossop, the boarding house keeper. Convincing, in their humanness, were Terry Havens as Arthur Gower, the fiance of Rose, and Gerald Thomas, Emmalou Dudley, Betty Bennett, and Edwin Watkins as the other members of the Vice- Chancellor's household. More serious was the work of Richard Dudley and 'Martha Farnum as Mr. and Mrs. Telfer, the old tragic actors. Florence Cletus as Avonia Bunn, the soubrette, by her giggling and orange eating, obtained much applause from the college students. ClJiF EBIJL I'Rl LEE CLUB 1 iN'S M l mil. SUDDEETE ALPHA MU SIGMA T x 7 ITHOUT a doubt, this year has marked the climax of achievements for Alpha Mu Sigma, the combined State College glee clubs. This has been largely due to two causes: first, the abundance of excellent material which was found available at the beginning of the year; and second, because of the ex- cellent co-operation showed between members of the groups, the Executive Sec- retary, James Wiley, and the Director. Both divisions of the Alpha Mu Sigma filled rather complete programs during the year, singing before nearly every business and luncheon club in the city, besides giving concerts for women's organizations and several school clubs. The Treble Clef club was invited to take part in the combined Parent Teacher Association program given at the Junior High School the first of May, and the numbers given there met with decided success. Several times the two groups either individually or separately appeared before the student body and were always enthusiastically received. Late in the semester a tour was made of the county high schools and an hour concert given before the combined student body of Grossmont High School, Sweetwater High School and Coronado High School. These concerts met with great enthusiasm and invitations were received from every school to give another program next year. The boys' quartette gained a distinction this year which has never before been given to a San Diego State College singing group. These men were invited to go to Hollywood, where they sang before many clubs and broadcasted a short program over the radio. These four songsters: Clarence Terry, Emmett Coover, Dick Dudley and Ed. Randel accompanied at the piano by Hobart Wallen, ap- peared many times before local meetings and gained a far famed reputation for their beautifully harmonised voices. Cornelius Ullman, Wright McConnell and Gerald Thomas created quite a sensation when they staged a dancing act in assembly of the College Student Body. They had prepared the original stunt for the county tour and, with the help and accompaniment of Frances Buck, made their act the surprise of the year for many students. The Christmas Concert was given late in December and was free to all stu- dents and friends. The auditorium was filled to capacity with a most appreciative audience. This, with the annual spring opera, was the big accomplishment of the entire year. The Pirates of Penzance presented at the Yorick Theatre, May 21 and 22, proved to be the best musical production that this organization has ever attempted. Miss Deborah Smith, the director of the group, gave her all in helping make the past year the success it was, and she has high hopes of making next years glee clubs even better and bigger than they have been in the past. PI RATES OF PENZANCE HE PIRATES OF PENZANCE sailed into port at the Yorick Theater on May 21 and Zlea rollicking band of pirareSebold, daring noblemen. How they swaggered! What abandon in their movements! How they made the police- mcn quake! Alas, how they were captured by the girls! Christine Simpson presented Mabel in a graceful and dramatic way. Her voice blended well in the love songs with the tenor voice of Clarence Terry, who played the part of Frederic, the hero. Emmett Coover, as the Pirate King, dominated his scenes, and Dorothy Hall, as Ruth, Frederic's old nurse, acted and sang so as to win her audience, if not her indifferent lover. Ed Randall, the Major- General, gave an able caricature of the supercilious, egotistical British offxcer. Eunice Latta, as Edith, sang and acted in an easy, natural manner. Other parts were very creditably played by Guy Fox, as lieutenant to the Pirate King; Nelle Anderson as Kate; Ruth Varney as Isabel; and Richard Dudley as the Sergeant of Police. Although the cast showed talent and faithfulness in its work, a great deal of the credit for the musical production should go to Miss Deborah Smith, the musical director, whose efforts made the opera the success it was. Rehearsals of the action were under the direction of Miss Sybil E. Jones, and the excellent orchestra, directed by Mr. Du Laney, added much to the production. Adding a great deal to the acting were the stage settings; simple, yet massive, lending as excellent atmosphere. To the Stage Craft Class goes all the credit for staging effects. EEL sunnasn xvii L1 . :4 :- M I?! Bl! . ...- E r A ml. E E hi Human. EEI M nncnmzmlnms E I E4 I E- 4322 3?. . y... 4 ' rat , ' ENE '1 - n wm.w I 'E . Emmysigl .3:.-,- '5 . ' w. En... --K a A m iii ,., E s?! - '3 diE - E ii v. 'mEuuu' . Ea g :4, : - - - .60 k: : mama : E AB R - :ga , , w: 32?:3:1;:3:2.?..ng .V x. M Q 5: EPSILON ETA Organized Fall, 1921 Fratre in Facultate LEWIS B. LESLEY Fralres in Urbe Ross BOND DON TAYLOR GEORGE WILSON HOWARD MILLER SAM HAMILL CARL ACKERMAN WILLIAM PHILLIPS W ILSON CHASE BURTON MCKIM Fratres in Collegio CLASS OF 1924 EARL ANDREEN CLASS OF 1925 ROBERT MCCREERY ALBERT SCHEVING WILLIAM SCHEVING WILLIAM COOK WALLACE J. DICKEY ROBERT RUSSELL CLASS OF 1926 WAYNE TOLAND JAMES LYONS ALEXIS LYONs CECIL LLOYD ARTHUR jEssop EARNEST BRITTIAN u- , HOMER HOSTETTER CLASS OF 1927 9 HQ Loms HOYT GUY Fox HOMER HOSTETTE WAYNE TOLAND ALBERT SCHEVING CECIL LLOYD JAMES LYONS WILLIAM WRIGH r WALLACE J. DICKEY R LEWIS B. LIZSLEY EARLE ANDREHN SAM Russo WILLIAM Scngvwo GUY Fox ALEXIis LYONS AR 1 I lUR Jussop BILL C0010; Loans How ROBERT Russm. ROBERT MCCREERY ERNESI Bun HAN EEL SLIDEIESTE INTER-FRATERNITY COUNC I L L SAM Russo . . . . . . . . . President W MARGARET AYRES . . . . . . . Secretary BILL WRIGHT . . . . . . . . Treasurer HE INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL was organized October 10th, 1924, with the purpose of boosting 2- a high scholarship standard among the members T ' of the fraternal organizations, and of co-operating i with the faculty in all matters which lead to the success 4- . of the College. I . The organizations included in the membership list are Epsilon Eta and Eta Omega Delta, fraterni- ties; and Sphinx, Shen Yo, Fra Di Noi, Sigma Pi Theta, Gamma Phi Zeta, Tau Zeta Rho, Phi Kappa Gamma, Komo and Phi Sigma Nu, sororities. The membership is open only to those fraternal organiz- ations in the college which are duly recognized by the college faculty. The officers elected for the year were Sam Russo, president, Bernice Cornell, secretary, and William Wright, treasurer. At the end of the fall semester, Bernice Cornell graduated, and Margaret Ayres was elected to assume the secretarial work. The Inter-Frarernity Council, in order to raise --. , the scholarship standing of its members, decided to V publish the average grades of the fraternities and sororities at the end of each semester. The plan was successful and showed the results of competition in scholarship standing. On january 10, 1925, the first annual Inter- Fraternity Ball was held at the U. S. Grant Hotel, which was attended by many prominent; business men of the city. The ballroom was decorated with college colors and the crests of each organization. ------ ETA OMEGA DELTA Organized Fall, 1922 Fratre in Facultate O. W. BAIRD Fratres in Urbe JAMES MACDANIEL HARRY STUART PAUL VAN DOREN JULIAN POHL ARTHUR LORING Fratres in Collegio Upper Division Students CLASS OF 1925 JOHN HANCOCK BRUCE MAXWELL ELLIS PRICE Lower Division Students CLASS OF 1925 DAVID BARNES MORRISON BALL ALDAN KELLY DONALD HANSEN RICHARD BERRY CLASS OF 1926 ELDEN DILLEY PAUL MOTT JACK EVANS VINARD FRANCISCO WALTER DEAL BARKHAM GARNER WARD CASH MR. 0. W BAIRD JACK EVANS RICHARD BERRY BRUJi MAXWI-u DAVID BARNES liLLm Pum- RALPH YOUNG DONALD HANsLN WARD CAbH JOHN HANCOCK JAMES BLI-LI: BARKHAM GARNER JOSEPH VURCASUN 4 . i . J GEORGE DOTSON GLENN VAN DORN VINARD FRANCISCO WALTER DEAL PAUL Mor'r ELLIS PRICE ARTHUR LORING TOM AYRES SAM SLUTSK PAUL WEINSTOCK JAY STAFFORD CARL ESENOFF HENRY LAUBMAYER A nnnnnnnnnnnnnn DEL EUDDEETE 2 DELTA KAPPA Organized Ocmber 2, 1922 Fraire in Facultate DR. L. F. PIERCE Fratres in Urbe LOILER SNYDER GARDNER HART Fratres in Collegio CLASS OF 1925 CLARENCE WHITE DE HARWOOD HERBERT HENTON GEORGE PARSONS WALTER HENDERSON CLASS OF 1926 EUGENE SHEPHERD TOM NEWMAN HAROLD BUTZINE DUANE CARNES LOREN CAMPBELL JOHN THOMAS Chemistry F raternity DE HARWOOD PAUL WEINSITK'K TOM NEWMAN LOREN CAMPBELL EUGENE SHEPARD SAM Su'lslx' Tm: Aymzs I lI-lNRY LAL'BMEYIER JAY SIAFFQRD WALHrR l II-iNm-jlww GI-jnmzla PARsnxs l l1.-xxliiC-xkxlas Jul IN I Ht mm AIL. . 7' .45 11; - 1 DR. Lien F. PIERCE I Lumm BLITZINIZ CLARENCE WI II I Ii Hl-ZRBIZRI I Il ZNION CARL Lisuxnrr? I'lEL SKULL AND DAGGER FREDERIC C. OSENBURG ELLIS PRICE HENRY PARRISH WALTER KAULFERS, A. B. WALLACE J. DICKEY BERNICE CORNELL, A. B. MARY IRWIN JOSEPHINE ROOT VIRGINIA BRECHT HUGH GILLls Literary and Dramatic Fraternity EUDuESTE Q3 Organized November. 1923 Fratres in Urbe RAY AMEND Fratres in Collegio CLASS OF 1925 LEWIS SCHELLBACH BYRON BRYANT Mas. GRACE WAUGH BOWMAN CLASS OF 1926 CHRISTINE SIMPSON ROBERT FRAZER CLASS OF 1927 JANET CROZIER PAULINE METTS MRS. GILLESPIE ALICE ALLEN GAMMA PHI ZETA ESTHER ECKMAN NELABEL VEALL MILDRED MENEFEE NANCY FRENCH ELSIE CORRIN LUCILLE WILDE FRANCES PEACOCK MABEL GRIFFITHS BERNICE CORNELL, A B. MARGARET ARCHIAS MARGARET AYRES MARIAN Bun . - a , 1 ' ii I m, . 'v : ' ' IQ-VV-VVvv-- :. . ,' - 9-: 7.- . . L - 3 . SHEN YO Organized December, 1921 Soror in Facultate MISS RUTH BAGLEY Sorores in Urbe LUCY MAUD ORD JENNIE ANNE KNAPP MARJORIE KELLY AILEEN BRITTAIN KATHERINE GIBSON LUCIA CHAMPLIN DEBORAH MCBAINE CURRY Sorores in Collegio CLASS OF 1925 HELEN KELLY VIRGINIA BRECHT CLASS OF 1926 JOSEPHINE ROOT BEATRICE DIFFIN LORRAINE HARVEY ELIZABETH W AGNER CLASS OF 1927 JANET HELDRING HR w MARGARET ARCHIAS MARIAN BUTZ MARGARET AYRES ELIZABETH WAGNER BEATRICE DIFFIN JOSEPHINE ROOT JANET HELDRING LORRAINE HARVEY VIRGINIA BRECHT ELIZABETH HOOPES MARGARET PARKER ELIZABETH LEE ELIZABETH EVES LYLA WILSON HARRIET POLLOCK FRANCES BUCK . .............. MARGARET MCCORMICK SPHINX . Organized October 18, 1921 Sorore in Facultate MRS. CHARLOTTE G. ROBINSON Sorores in Urbe ALICE NEAL ELIZABETH WILSON EVELYN RICE MRS. ANGUS SMITH DOROTHY WILSON Sorores in Collegio CLASS OF 1925 ETHELYNN BOYD HILDA SHEA CLASS OF 1926 VIRGINIA WENRICH EUGENIA HAYWORTH MARY PARKER CLASS OF 1927 MAYBELLE BICKERTON l 1 ! 1 mmmmw ?x?- .21. LYLA WILSON MARY PARKER FRANCES BUCK VIRGINIA WENRKZH v. vg -' Q: MRS. CHARLOTTE ROBINSON BETTY EVES HARRIET POLLOCK MAYBELLE BICKERTON MARGARET MCCORMICK ETHELYNN BOYD EUGENIA HAYWORTH SIGMA PI TI-IETA OrganizeclJune, 1924 Sorore in Facultate MISS FLORENCE SMITH Sorores in Collegio CLASS OF 1925 ANNIE MALER JEAN LORING VIOLET MARK MABEL GRIFFIN ALICE DONNELLY ROZELLA F LANNERY CLASS OF 1926 CAROL MORGAN KATHYRN COZENS NEVA CURTIS MARGARET MCCONNELL CLASS OF 1927 BETTY PEAIRS NELLE ANDERSON HAZEL WOODS jd ' ' i J' - 1 P! J J. v! ' 1 O; t 4; . . I lAzlaL WOODS CAROL MORGAN MARGARET MCCONNELL NEVA CURTIS k KATHRYN COZENS ROZELLA FLANNERY MABLE GRIFFIN VIOLET MARK BETTY PEAIRS JEAN LORING ANNIE MALER f NELL ANDERSON ALICE DONNELLY RUTH CRANE ALMYRA DAWSON HELEN CARLSON EVELYN HARPER ARTHA TYLER 9 ! J - nnnnnnnnnn PHI SIGMA NU Organized January 19, 1925 Soror in Facultate MISS ALICE RAW Sorores in Urbe EVANGELINE KERR Sorores in Collegio CLASS OF 1925 ARLETTA CORUM MARY BIXLER CLASS OF 1926 VIRGINIA ELLIOT EMMALOU DUDLEY ALICE HOFFMAN LYDIA KELSEY DOROTHY CHAMBERS VIRGINIA GRAY CARLOTTA MCCUTCHEN l ILLHN CARLSUN IZMMM nu DUDH Y Dommn' Cumulus Lynn lx'LLSI Y Vlkoml x ELLIm .XItLliI l x Cumm Al MUM wawx Mun let.1-.v Luau: l a Md I1 nule V'mpmm Ukw lix LLYN HARPtR AMHA IYLER DEL EUDUESTE PHI KAPPA GAMMA Organized February 10, 1924 Sorore in Facultate MISS EDITH HAMMACK Honorary Member MRS. MARIE MCLEICH Sorores in Collegio CLASS OF 1925 PAULINE HINDS 4 far - --- ,.,- CLASS OF 1926 GRACE CANS DOROTHY HALL ELLEN LOUTTIT ELIZABETH DENNIS MARJORIE JACKSON ELIZABETH MARTINES MARY MCDOWELL TRU McGINle ALVINA COGHLAN ADELINE LOUTTIT ZETA O'CONNELL CLASS OF 1927 MERLE NEUMANN DOROTHY FLICKINGER M.le ManwxaLL DoIm'mY FLKlKlNClv'R ELIZABETH DENNIS ADELINF. Lomrrr ORAL: 6..st Zlil A O'CoNNuLL ELIZABLZ'IH DENNIS ELLEN LOUI'I'I r TRLl MuGINNIS ALVINA CLMHMN MARJORH: JALKSON MYRLE NEWMAN PAULINL HINDS DOROTHY HALL M. .ans :X. RUM M JUL: w b. Dunn: L. Muntk J Lu mvnm l.. l..u mnnu M152. L beuN JUG CLUB M Fubll-LR X1. TIMI Y l.. imm D 14lean C, LEMON li. N-xNLxmunv Mum MUMI-um; 2x1 DEwm' Ii. HARPER ti, Munzk XXL MLUUWAN K BILULRAIN lel AI.1.I-.N Al 1m; LYMAN LibleR ALLY 1 HURA BLAKLNEY JUG CLUB MAmLxRxal' YOUNG l5 mm 1. kaUM GI. xmzs .IUHNbUN ka l; M WLmH Rum WILMNS CARMLI 1.x I Mums. LLKJLLI: I hump IH Rum Luau BERNHJ: Surru thud; I iILuRu l H LALRA Bmmu LENA Pm I IliLliN 1 A'l HiRSALL MARmN Glues SADlI-Z ANDERSON DORO'IHY l IARRISON IVIAML-xklil' UllJ-ZS 1:11 nuaxma Clelus MILDRI-zu Dxawan ANNH Ha Rusr Rum WILKINS MAY DAVIDSON MARGARET ADAMS KATHRYN Com: Rum VARNIZY BERNHJi 811mm. ELsn-L thlARW Jaimiwzaidw 1.3 . 4- .. , . .- . . id 1.. v Elyrivgw w 3., .mx., . . . .K. .E 5 . .H .. Inmwyu . .x . MON'HFL : ZliL Umum limm BRISNAIHM CURDELIA HAWKIN: MARY I h Quandarinulidc... . hid ... xx 33 FRA DI NOI Mchle 1 F95: RT m m m mm A .LL HNwD ..0; ; E meM mNma OATL LDAE FAHH TAU ZETA RHO BE! LF. WILLMOI r LORA IUMPKINS Rum FITCH JUNE CRAMPIUN ERNESI INF; PETERMANN LILLIAN PALMER w Nwlgnn: 1. I'JEL SLIDIJESTE ATHLETIC RESUME ROM a totally unknown group of athletes to one of the finest far-famecl set of teams in the entire south, is the completed result of years of hard work on the part of Coach Cheerful Charlie. Always for State and with State, this dynamo of energy determined to carve for San Diego State College a niche on the athletic temple of fame, and this year has been the climax of this determination. The Football season of 1924 brought to San Diego another Southern Cali- fornia Junior College Conference, when the Aztec eleven defeated Santa Ana 26 to 14, in what was probably one of the most spectacular of the college games. The results of the last game of the season with Fresno Finished up a chart of which any school could well be proud, showing seven victories, two ties and one defeat. With Morry Gross captaining the action end, and Bill Wright managing the business end, football pushed Old State another rung up the ladder of athletic fame. These two men, who have been among the ablest of football leaders, are to be succeeded for the year 1925 by Albert Scheving, captain, and Wayne Tolancl, manager. Following close on the heels of the grid sport, and overlapping it in practice, came Basketball. Some few weeks of preliminary work-out under Bruce Maxwell showed an enrollment of many new men aspiring in the casaba game. After the close of football, however, practice started in earnest, and the First squad was soon selected. Again a J. C. championship came to rest at State with the defeat of Fullerton 51 to 6. For the entire season, including league and free lance games, there were seven Victories, nve defeats tnone of these five latter opponents being conference mcmbersi, and three forfeits. Captain Bye Bryant, two-year Varsity member, was high point man, with 284 points. Paul Mott, captain-elect, came a close second with 259. The managership was begun by Morrison Bali. On Morrison's untimely death the managership passed to the assistant, Bill Cope- landis hands. Track, the last of the major sports, came close behind the hoop game and vied with it for championship honors. With a large turnout of real trackmen, Coach Peterson organized by far the best team that ever ran for the Purple and Gold. Seven standing college records were bettered during the season. Duke Clear- brook won the Frazee Trophy, awarded to High Point Man. His total was 642 points. George Dotson captained the team while Barkam Garner managed the business end. Boxing and wrestling gained not a little prominence on the College's athletic program for this year. Fighting neck and neck with boxing for predominance in the Field of minor sports, rowing for the First time in the school's history became a popularly recognized sport. Tennis brought nearly as many laurels to San Diego as did any of the other sports. The team's crowning victory was over the Southern Branch. The score of 4 to 3 was a big honor for State, for Stanford University two weeks before had been held to a 3 to 3 tie by the Branch team. Wilson Cutler and Howard Shaw, star netsters, journeyed to Ojai to the tennis tourney held there. Of all activities that Old State has participated in this year, undoubtedly athletics holds the highest honors, and makes 1924-1925 a year of which any student may be proud. FOOTBALL 4eState ..................... 30 Marines ..................... 0 4eState ..................... 54 Cal. Christian College. . . . . . . . . 6 . 18-State ..................... 13 Redlands .................... 0 . ZSeState ...... . ............... 6 RiversideJ. C ................ 0 . 29-State ..................... 58 El Centro j. C ............... 0 l-State ..................... 7 La Verne .................... 7 . 8-State ..................... 42 .Santa Barbara S. C ........... 6 . 15-State ..................... 13 U. of C. Los Angeles .......... 13 . 22-State ..................... 26 Santa Ana J. C ............... l4 . 27-State ..................... 0 Fresno ...................... 7 249 53 LAYING ten games and losing but one, State College went through a remark- P able football season winning the Southern California Junior College title and just being nosed out of the State College title by one touch clown. Despite several lop-sided scores the opposition encountered this year was stiffer than it has been for years past. All of which says much for the strength ofVState College. Thirty-eight candidates turned out for initial practice but after a few weeks the squad was cut down to some thirty men. The first, or State College team, consisted of the first eighteen best players regardless of their class and a second, or Junior College, team picked from eighteen of the best junior College men. Since some men in the j. C. team also played on the State College team this left a goodly number of men for the second squad, or scrubs, to whom much of credit goes for the way they pushed the men ahead of them. The first game of the season was with the strong Marine team. The Soldiers of the Sea had been cutting quite a swath across the country and expected to do some fancy playing. Incidentally they hoped to wipe out two defeats of the year previous. They were royally horsed. La Verne was scheduled to meet us but postponed and the California Chris- tian College was taken on instead. It proved a good work out and gave the boys 3 chance to limber up. On the following Saturday the University of Redlands came south and State buckled down to a regular battle. After the dust had settled a little the score board stood 13 to 0 and the Red and Grey were seen limping off the field in dis- consolate groups. Riverside then came south, defeatless and boasting of not having had her goal crossed. Dilly couldnTt resist the temptation and spoiled the boast. However Riverside fought well and hard forcing State to play up to her best. The Junior College team traveled down to Imperial Valley and worked out on El Centro one Wednesday afternoon to the tune of 5 8-0. La Verne then took the College north and fought State to a 7-7 tie. State didn't play top-notch but it is doubtful whether La Verne could have been de- feated on the northern field, the latter having a powerful eleven this season. Santa Barbara State College came south the following week end and were treated to a 42-6 dish. Then came the first set back of the season. After playing the University of California, Los Angeles, off their feet for half a game State weakened just enough to allow them to tie the score during the third quarter. The feature of the game was the last quarter when both teams fought desperately to put over a winning touchdown. The next week evened things up when the powerful Santa Ana squad was thrown for a 26-14 loss, thus winning for us the junior College Championship. Thanksgiving day saw the Purple and Gold lined up against the Cardinal and Blue of Fresno on the northerner's fleld-the issue, the State Championship. It was a battle of giants. For three quarters twenty-two men fought and hacked and tore at each other for an advantage. Fresno missed three field goals and State lost a pass for a touchdown, then Fresno got a break and proceeded to make good. 5!: 3k ,1: :1! This year saw the flashiest backfield at State for some years. All the pigskin virtues shown in a scintillating manner for the backfield. John Hancock, halfback, fourth year. Has been in every game the Varsity has played. Johnny has been the fastest man on the team and the best open field runner State has ever had. He always holds the record for long runs. Sam Russo, fullback, third year-the plunging fool. Is the greatest plunger and defensive back combined State has ever had. He rips holes like dynamite and backs up the line like a battering ram. l '-.L a ?- Ia' fw-r. - l Captain Morris Gross, quarterback, third year. Morris played in hard luck, breaking a bone in his ankle early in the season which forced him to stay on the bench until Thanksgiving. However, he got in a few whacks at Fresno which counted. Ed Ruffa, fullback, second year. Ed has been showing continuous improve- ment ever since he came to State and when Gross went out of the game on injuries he stepped into his shoes as quarterback and performed wonders. Rollin Eckis, half back, second yeari Rollin is short and slippery and uses both qualities to good advantage. Up against stiff college competition he came through in Fine shape. Elden Dilley, fullback, first year. Enters a game in the way a kid does the old swimming hole; he enters with a loud splash and continues to splash during the rest of the time he's in. Next year he should develop into one of the greatest offensive fulls in Southern California. Lloyd Brown, fullback, second year. Lloyd has a propensity for acquiring shiners; he won the prize this year as usual. He is always found where action is taking place. Walter Deal, halfback, first year. Deal is the second fastest man in the back- field and is expected to shine next year with some fiashy work. But when all is said and done it is the line which does the real hard work and seldom gets the credit. For three years San Diego has had a line vastly superior in every department to any conference team and for three years no opponent has been able to show a better one. Captain-elect Albert Scheving, tackle, second year. If any one man can be said to have been the backbone of the defense, Scheving would be that man. i'Al is one of the best tackles in Southern California and getting better each year. james West, tackle, second year. On the other side of the line from Scheving and of the same caliber. He always goes into the game minus his headgear despite protests from opponents to the effect that ivory, etc.,eis worse than leather. Paul Mott, end, first year. Mott won the Sharp punting trophy. According to Coach Durham, Mott would be an addition to any team in the country. He is a dangerous man on both receiving and passing. Barkham Garner. end, first year. Barkham takes after the first part of his nameethe most vociferous man on the team. No matter how dark the outlook Garner can always be heard pepping things up. Harold Clearbrook, end, first year. The Duke besides being a Crack hurdler DEL ELIDEIEETE has stepped out as a fast and dangerous endl Naturally fast, the Duke is death on getting under punts and passes. Ralph Young, guard, third year. Hopi is red haired and will return for another letter. He always plays a pounding steady game and is one of the strong- est men on the field. He seldom goes in for flashy work but you always know when he's in the game. Bob McCreery, center, second year. Bob, too, plays hard and steady, seldom doing the grandstand stuff. His best department is the defense. Ed Stahlfeld, guard, third year. Stahlfeld is probably the most consistent man on the squad. He always gives everything he has and fights it up to the last. Eugene Stephenson, guard, third year. Gene plays the same kind of ball as lid and in the same position on the other side of the line. David Barnes, guard, second year. Dave is the youngest man on the team, improving from a scrub to a first string guard in two years of football. George Dotson, end second year. If they gave medals for modesty George would carry too many to walk under. He never says anything but usually does a lot. Paul Avery, guard, first year. Paul has just seen one year but the coaches expect big things from him next season. HChink Montgomery, tackle, first year. The tallest man on the team and the best worker. His loss will be felt next year. ROWING OR the first time in the athletic history of San Diego State College, rowing this year became a truly popular sport. Early in the year when the call was issued for men, a great deal of unsuspected material turned up. After-several months of hard training, the first crew was awarded by being invited to compete in the P. A. A. 0. meet, to be held in San Francisco on july fourth. The squad will enter the junior event, and authorities believe that there is an excellent chance for a Purple and Gold victory. This is the hrst big step to be taken toward the Field of intercollegiate competition. The first crew which won the merited congratulations and praise of followers of the aquatic sport, continued faithfully, through the entire year, a hard schedule of practice. Lawrence Rickey, one of the most consistent workers on the squad, is stroker. Lester Earnest and Emmett Coover hold respectively the positions two and three. james Lyons as bow man overcame the handicap of his lightness and is now banked on as one of the steadiest members of the squad. Luke Closson mans the tiller. The second squad is composed of Bob McCreery tstrokek Randall G1; Milner 121; Thomas tbowT; Parsons tcoxswainy This squad shared the honor of the water sport with the hrst crew, and many of the men composing it bid fair to flll vacancies on the first Iine-up next year. Cornelius Ullman as manager held the business reins tightly and kept a closely organized plan of administration in effect. BASKETBALL jUNIOR COLLEGE LEAGUE Jan. 104Statc . . . . . . . . 27 Riverside ...... 20 Jan. 1745mm . . . ..... 42 Citrus Union . . . . 17 Jan. 2448tate ........ 31 Pasadena ...... 18 Feb. 7eState ........ 51 Fullerton ...... 6 Santa Ana, El Centro and Pomona forfeited Feb. 24-State ........ 50 Bostonians ..... 20 Feb. 25-State ....... . 48 Marines ...... 35 Feb. 26-State ..... . . 32 Omaha ....... 16 San Diego State College: Southern California junior College cham- pions and champions of the San Diego County A. A. U., Senior division. LAYING a total of twenty practice and league games, State College went through the most successful season yet played. All of the strongest teams in San Diego were scheduled and the two strongest teams in the Southern Conference met. The first two games of the season were played with the University of Cali- fornia Southern Branch and Whittier College. The Branch won 53-33, while Whittier was held down to the respectable score of 23-19. In the Junior College Conference but one obstacle was met. and that was Riverside. The rest fell easy, while three decided that chances were so few that they forfeited. It begins to look as though State has outgrown thej. C. league. At the end of the season State entered the A. A. U. elimination play-offs. Three games were played and little opposition met with. Besides these, eleven practice games were played. The First National Bank, champs of the State Bank league, won two games 25-17 and 31-23. The Central Christian Church, composed of Y. M. C. A. stars, also won a game 45-34. In an extra period game the 32nd Division came out ahead 44-41 ; they were challenged to a return match but refused a game. The only other defeat was administered by the Omaha, 29-22, but they were afterwards defeated 43-24 and 32-16. The Naval Training Station, Naval Air and Marines were taken down 50-24, 42-10 and 52-32 respectively. The High School, too, fell after a fast game, 46-14. The subs played four games, winning three. Early in the season they won from Hancock's second team 17-16. The Eta Omega Delta then took a game 29-24, and the subs came back with victories from the U. S. S. Melville and S. D. Savings Bank 27-13 and 34-14. .3. 1.3 . .d .. BYRON BRYAN'I' DOISUN Guokcla XVAL'I IiR DEAL HOWARD Bl LDEN DILu-zY :LAND WILLIAM Com 100K STUART C 7L1.l:.N I'Z-EL SUDDESTE Hancockls second team, which practiced on the college floor, is deserving of considerable credit. This group trained just to work up material for the first squad, and did so very successfully. But always in the last analysis, the credit always goes to Coach C. E. Peter- son, the best coach in Southern California. With the usual hardships of last minute changes due to ineligibilities and the training of new and untried material, he persevered and built the strongest basketball squad yet seen at State. THE LETTERMEN ARE : CAPTAIN BYRON BRYANT, CENTER. Galloping Bryant, so called because of the way he gallops down to make a basket, gathered a total of 286 points and ended up as high point man. He was one of the most dangerous offensive players since Ross and will be missed next year. CAPTAIN ELECT PAUL MOTT, FORWARD. Mutt was an able team mate to Bryant, although this was his first year. He scored 259 points and promises to develop into a great player next year. RICHARD BERRY, RUNNING GUARD AND FORWARD. Dick'm was one of the most versatile men on the squad, though frequently switched, he always played in fine form. GEORGE DOTSON, STANDING GUARD. A three year man. Sheik only played collegiate and A. A. U. games. Sheik was last year the strongest standing guard in the league and this year proved the equal of every guard encountered. ELDON DILLEY. FORWARD. Dilley was the tough hombre of the team. He could always be counted upon to keep the opposing star scoreless or nearly so, as well as to take the ball down in offense. WALTER DEAL, FORWARD. Deal played utility and was always a steady man to send in at any time. STUART COOK, RUNNING GUARD. Cook was one of the great finds of the season, a graduate of Hancock's second squad. Steady on defense he was like lightning on offense. BULLEN, GUARD. Bullen was a hard lighting guard and a good successor of George Dotson. Because of the forfeitures all of the men who should have didnlt receive letters. Herbert Wilson, the greatest find of the season, got into action too late. However he played in the A. A. U. games and made a Fine record for himself. Robert Frazee substitute center, has shown steady improvement and is expected to step into Bryant's shoes next year. Bly was another find who graduated from the second squad and who nearly made a letter. Homer Hostetter and Lloyd Brown played in hard luck and were out much of the time on account of injuries. Bruce Maxwell was out a short time, but being a four year man was unable to play much. DEL SUDUESTE TRACK Interclass: Frosh 54h; Sophs 50. Occidental College 98; Redlands University 25; State College 19. State College 67; S. B. U. C. b-i. Riverside 57; State College 48. Fresno 71 ; State College 60. County A. A. U. Meet: San Diego High School 65; State College 42. Besides the meets listed above, several practice tilts were staged between Slate and minor county school teams. OT to be outdone by the more popular of the major sports, track budd ed N forth this year with the finest team that Old State has ever known. The season began with a large turnout of real material, some members of w hich had served here before, but the major part of which was new from the high schools of the county. The season ended with one of the most successful string of tr ack honors ever brought to San Diego. Fifteen lettermen were awarded their emble ms in assembly for their work during the year. George Dotson, captain, lead this group of fifteen and many others who did not receive letters, through a schedule which was one of the hardest possible. The other men receiving letters were: Duke Clearbrook, John Hancock, Ed Stahfield, Ed Ruffa, Byron Bryant, Alex- ander Crosby, Vestus Fry, Arthur Leach, Loris Hoyt, Guy Fox, Jarvis Wallen, Paul Mott, Wilson McNiel and Earl Bradley. The season was initiated by the annual interclass meet, which this year, on account of disagreeable weather, was postponed several times. From the f ray the Freshmen emerged victors with 54h points, against the 50 held by the Sopho- mores. Occidental College and Redlands University were the next opponents for State. This meet came on soon after interclass, the latter finishing on Wednesday, and the former taking place on the following Saturday. The Aztec team, after a short period of practice, succeeded in chalking up nineteen markers, while Oxy won the triangular meet with 98 points and Redlands University second with 25. l'iAROLD CLEARBROOK Gmuunc LDOTSUN LURIS I low EARL BRADLEY VliS'l'US FRY, Mgr. B.-xmm.m GARNER s'XLl-ZXANDIzk Cunsm' WILSON EVILNML l,iuwnkn RunrA JOHN I IANCULK Pun. Mm l Axum; l.l;.-u.H GUY Fox The track artists, representing the Purple and Gold, brought high honors to their school, when they defeated University of California Southern Branch 67 to 64. This meet, held in the stadium, was one of the most spectacular and exciting of the entire season. From the Junior College Conference Meet, San Diego State did not emerge so successfully, being beaten by Riverside with 57 points. State, however held 48 points, coming second on the list of all the entries. F resno defeated State in the next meet with a score of 71 to 60. Interest was high in this meet, and the defeat only made Old State determined to beat its heat- ed rivals of the far north the next year. The season was ended with the A. A. U. meet held here in the stadium. San Diego High School came out victor with 65 points against State College, which was second with 42 points. Seven college standing records fell during the year. Loris Hoyt now holds the record for the 440 yard dash, with 53.8 seconds as a record time. Guy Fox holds honors for the 880 yard run, having made the distance in 2 minutes, 8.2 seconds. Alexander Crosby holds the two mile record with 10 minutes, 5 5 .4 seconds. George Dotson put the shot 36 feet, 7 inches. Paul Mott heaved the javelin 155 feet, 11 inches. Byron Bryant reached the 5 feet, 10 and 5-8 inches mark in the highjump. In the mile relay, Fox, Ruffa, Clearbrook, and Hoyt hold the record with 3 minutes, 34.4 seconds. The records which remain unbroken from last year are: 100 yard dash, Hancock, 10.2 seconds; 220 yard dash, Ross, 23 seconds; mile run, Metts, 4 minutes 51.6 seconds; high hurdles, Stahfleld, and Clearbrook, 16 seconds; low hurdles, Clearbrook 25.4 seconds; discus, Allen, 120 feet; Broad jump, Hancock, 21 feet 1M inches; pole vault, McKenzie, 11 feet 7 inches. Duke Clearbrook was high point man for the season, having chalked up 64h points. He was awarded the trophy given by Mr. Frazee. Guy Fox was his near- est competitor, having made 41 and x points. There were many men, unfailingly faithful in practice and service, who did 5 not receive letters. They, with the returning letter men, are being banked on as the mainstays of next year's team. Those who deserve special mention for their continuous practice and activity in meets are: Avery, Butzine, Copeland, Camp- bell, Lorin, Hawley, Knapp, Laubmeyer, Lloyd, Slutsk, Shepherd, Wilson, Wright, and Frazee. Barkham Garner, business manager of the sport, did much to make this year's track season the most successful State has ever known. His excellent work shows a keen interest in the sport as well as a great deal of substantial experience. TENNIS EVER before in the short history of San Diego State College has tennis made for itself and Alma Mater such a brilliant record as it has this year: This was partly due to the many new players of high caliber who have entered the institution, and partly to the spirit raised in the group and school by the manager and coach. This year marked the entrance of State College into competition with four- year institutions. April 8, Loyola College, fresh from a match with Stanford, came down from Los Angeles to receive a 16 to l defeat on the local courts. April 1 1, the Aztecs invaded Los Angeles and defeated Southern Branch 4 to 3. This defeat was the first which Southern Branch has experienced this year, the northern team having defeated U. S. C., Pomona, Redlands, Whittier, Cal. Tech, and Occidental by comfortable margins. Cutler and Shaw represented State College in the big inter-collegiate meet at Ojai this year, and finished the tourney in the leading class together with Cah- fornia and Stanford. With the present abundance of material and the competition which cement courts on the campus would make possible, State College could, within a very few years, easily produce a series of intercollegiate coast champion- ship teams. TENNIS CLL-B After a year's inaction, the Men's Tennis Club of State College came to life this year with a membership of thirty. A unique rating cabinet was one of the first tangible results of the organization. May 25, a six reel moving picture analysis of the strokes of the world's greatest tennis players was shown in the auditorium under the auspices of the Club, This was the first time that these pictures had been shown in the west. 5.. I. 'JV 5 ,' f ' mums. - q' new on cam . mo 1'!!! mun: E'EL SUBBEETE CALENDAR Sept. l7eBack at State. We resume our limp after Dame Learning. Sept. 19-Sophomores show Frosh the advantages of a humble and contrite spirit. Motto: No more freshness from the Frosh. Sept.21eEx. committee announce in assembly that they desire applications. Frosh try to cover up their pitiful ignorance of the meaning of athletic librarian by loud guffaws. Sept. 24$irlsi Club room opens, and noon dances begin with the surprising discovery that some of the new men have danced before. Sept. ZSeDilley wears his red sox, and the sunsets fade in envy and chagrin. Sept. 28-Freshman reception. Frosh stand bashfully around walls, smiling timidly at their elders' hilarity. Oct. 8-Student Forum organizede-clearly misnamed; since to all propositions brought up, members are never for 'em. Oct. 9M1: aculty cavorts at Torrey Pines Lodge. Oct. lOeInter-Fratemity Council organized. Oct. i3eA. W. S. give tea in club room. Eighteen male reputations ruined and a pleasant time had by all. Oct. Hepaper Lantern still cluttered with announcements of last summer's victims of Cupid. Oct. ISeHonor keys presented in assembly. Each member of entire A. S. B. filled with private aspirations and yearnings. Oct. 23-Paul Mott receives Sharpe Trophy, and is hereafter dubbed A kicker of the right sort. Oct. 28eSelf-analysis tests. Sample questions: In what subjects do you bluff the most? Does the good-looking baker kid you? Give reasons why we should let you live. Nov. leFreshmen invade Paper Lantern office and produce what they fondly believe to be a literary phenonema. Nov. 6-Roof-raising starts in auditorium, and continues every Tuesday noon, when entire student body indulges in sing-songs. Nov. QeSkull and Daggers develop a rib as Freddie Osenburg's pet ambition of a female honorary organization is realized. Honorary sorority to be known as Mask and Dagger. Nov. IZeCity milkmen go on a strike as men's quartette rival them for early rising. Nov. IFMen discover true status in future as Sphinx pledges give a prophetic stunt of football in 1950. . lb-Geography club tries to get seasick. Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. . IQeState College becomes more famous than ever by program at Sciot's luncheon. . 21-Abolition of male species at Feminine Frolic. . 23eTrue nature of faculty revealed at faculty assembly. Mr. Brown killed to the hearty applause of students. Mr. Lesley proves passionate suitor for the hand of Miss Smith; many outside rehearsals suspected. . 30ePlans in order for Junior-Senior prom. S-A. W. S. Echo banquet at the San Diego Hotel. SeFootball banquet. Al Scheving elected captain. Guests each chew steak twenty minutes. 8-Alpha Mu Sigma entertains Camp Kearney. SeJunior-Senior prom set for middle of month. C9-:Junior-Senior prom date changed for last of month. c9-Ancient mystery concerning whereabouts of ye Aztec literary lights solved, when Paper Lantern office acquires a sign. llelntelligence tests indicate those who have brains. Those who have don't take them. . l3eFuture Sarah Bernhardts and John Drews strut their stuff at Two Masque Player's tryouts. . l4-Christmas Concert. . ISeJunior-Senior prom postponed till after Christmas. . l SeFrench classes catch cross-word puzzle bug. . l8eForum members admit startling hobbies at banquet. . lQ-Memory of Dr. Bliss is honored at unveiling of tablet ZOeJ an. 4-Christmas vacation. 6eBerry, Schellbach and Osenburg Christen college Aztecs. Student- Faculty council abandon carnival plans. 8eDagger's week-end party. Great and terrible revelations made when the honorary satellites see themselves in hiking clothes. 9-Junior-Senior prom date discussed. 9-One of State's glorious traditions destroyed when someone voted in negative on a motion before student body. lO-Court of Traditions created. lOeInter-Fraternity Ball at the U. S. Grant Hotel proves brilliant success. 13eLittle matter of junior-Senior prom is discussed. Date set for Jan. 25. . ISeStudes decide that semester is far enough advanced to warrent studying. l9-j unior-Senior prom is postponed. . 2 l eSuspense runs riot during try-outs for Girl With Green Eyes. . 22-Final day of tryouts. Large crowd of lobby loafers hang onto clock waiting for fatal hour of decision. gt3wgb H V' LE m 60,7 7 .. sm w , 1 5- 2mm Lows WAY? Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. M a r . lMar. Mar. Mar. ZSeBeginning of week of despair and remorse. Final exams reign trium- phant. 4eStudent body feels Ritzy as two noon dances with orchestra begin. One extra day of bliss for Wally and his powdered wax. 6-W. A. A. gives athletic tea in clubroom. l3eFrosh reception. Three one-act plays presented by drama classes. 17eDatc at last decided upon forJunior-Senior prom is Mar. 2. lS-Upper-elassmen become touchy as date is again changed. 23wRehearsals of Girl With Green Eyes in full force. Gin Wenrich and Hugh Gillis ordered out of Spanish class for surreptitiously whispering lines to each other. 25-Madeleine Doran proves heroine of State, as after only two clays pre- paration, she assists Hugh Gillis in debate victory at Santa Ana. Aztecs lose in local debate. ZFGolf increases in popularity. Mr. Lesley boasts of making three holes in one. When pressed, admits that it was golf sock. 27eBid daywr the gathering of the clans. 3e1nter-Fraternity council publishes scholarship standings, after which devastating occurrence some Sorority Sals, and Fraternity Franks are discovered burning midnight oil. Spurt of energy lasts almost a week. 4eYe editor of Del Sudoeste-also wearer of the green and yellow atrocity, swells up to such a degree that it almosts fits, when annual staff is given office. SeTwo one-act plays presented by drama class. Georgianna Rice wins laurels from entire body of the speaker sex. 8-Sophs win hearts of Frosh when they furnish balloons at Sophomore Hop. 9-Leading lady of Girl With Green Eyes gives over an hour a clay to learning how to commit suicide gracefully. Entire cast scours city for stunning clothes. lOeState College's dignity advances notably as Council of the Cap and Gown is instituted. l leMar. 21 set as date for junior-Senior Prom. lZ-Date not changed for junior-Senior Prom. IZeEpsilon Etas entertain Sphinx. 13- Girl With Green Eyes produced at Yorick Theatre under the direc- tion of Mrs. Grace Waugh-Bowmant Pronounced most successful of all State College productions. 21-Junior-Senior prom at La Mesa country club proves itself worth waiting for. S. B. U. C. track men entertained. 26eLeavenworth Colby starts furor by discussion of morons. Modestly admits that he, himself, is the only one that doesn't deserve the title. DEL SUDUESTE Mar. 27-Court of Traditions presides over meeting of Frosh to discuss Honor Spirit. Mar. ZShDrama classes hold tryouts for uTrelawney of the Wells. Mar. 29-Skull and Dagger and Mask and Dagger pledges two more lucky satellites. Mart BO-Byron presides over A. S. B. for last time. Our loss is Stanford's gain. Mar. 31-Alpha Mu Sigma holds tryouts for Pirates of Penzancc. Christine Simpson and Clarence Terry awarded leads. Apr. thlapper Banquet in honor of Mrs. Coldwell given by A. W. S. at the San Diego Hotel. Apr. 3hMary Irwin chos'en as Oakland Girl. Apr. 5h-Armual staff begins to think about this little matter of getting out an annuaL Apr. 8-Louis Schellbach and Walter Kaulfers initiated into Skull and Dagger. Mrs. Bowman elected president of Mask and Dagger, and presented with honor key. Pledges Wenrich and Gillis again display histrionic talent. Apr. 9-Knicker craze infests otherwise sane men of the college. Prof. Lesley looks perfectly darling, in co-ed vernacular Apr. lO-ZO-Del Soap-Suds Sum toils while rest of school takes a vacation. Apr. ZPBill passed granting State College permission to sell present campus and to secure a new one. Telegram read in assembly by President Hardy to all good children. Apr. 30-Aztec singers are well received at County High Schools where they spread reputation of State. May l-Big hMay Day Feet' enjoyed. Sorority pledges give barefoot dance. Faculty get all het up about baseball. May 1- Trele'1wney of the Wells, presented at the Yorick Theater under the direction of Miss Sybil E. Jones. May FGoinghgoinghgone! Stunning hats sell especially well at noon ,auction. May 7hU. S. C. band give concert on front steps. May 8-Frosh would-be mariners turn into trippers of the light fantastic. May S-Madeleine Doran wins loving cup at J. C. oratorical contest held at Pasadena. May 12-Mrs. Robinson ceases to regard patience as a virtue. Studes go without lunches to pay Fines. May l3hEditor of Paper Lantern receives much mail by youthful dramatic critics. May 19hShen Yo pledges arrive at second childhood. Bea's doll buggy makes great hit in Mr. Lesley's history class. May 21-22hPirates of Penzance sail into port, and have a most wonderful evening at the Yorick Theater. Del Sudoeste goes to press. .,, p-J b7'1 $ 1 qn'u a 9.271.. pvu'ww- i'lf'mw . '0 p , mmwes cone anon 10 mW 1mm war nmvoo mar . Mm: magnum mne- BASKETBALL ao-GOLF EVERYTHING FOR a hBaAsssEgALL FIELDLINKS SWIMGGYM LYDON CO. H 514 B STREET MAIN 1897 :D a' a l I k 2 Iv 45: IF IT HAD BEEN TODAY LINCOLN lat; Gettysburg addressl : It is altogether fitting and propere FIRST FAIR LISTENER lto second Fair Listenerl: That reminds me, Grace, don't let me forget to show you my new bathing suit when we get homef' l E. DILLEY: Say, stop arguing. You are as bad as the man who argued all day as to whether his great-grand- father was 97 or 98 when he died. j. WILLEY: How old was he? :I: a: :k ' . 1 - a -. -, vw gm ; .-.x... .1. l I l6 '- s t E. Samuel Rosenberg, the publisher, announces the release of a Hebrew translation of Charles Lamb's Essays. We are just itching to see his treat- :k 3k :l: SAM: Jedge, I waren't doin' anithin' but looking at this lady when she walk- ccl up the steps. Then all of a sudden shc soaks me on the peninsula. JUDGE: What do you mean, penin- sula? SAM: Wcll chge, a long narrow neck, just a stretchin' out ta sea. Rah, Rah. Rah! Fuller's Paint! Paint! Paint, Paint, Paint! Paint Up! W. P. FULLER 82 CO. PAINTS, GLASS, SASH AND DOORS SAN DI EGO, CALIFORNIA ment of the uDissertation on Roast Pig. 3k 3k 5F KATE: HDO you think you are as good looking as I am? DUPLICATE: Sure. KATE: Well, you sure are conceited. Fuller's Paint! DEL suouasn . FRAT-HOUSE FABLES PHONE HILLCREST 1211 .. ,. What can you do? asked the man- Kencoe Garage ager of the college graduate applying jun across the xlrrul ARTHUR S. l'llllian-LR for a .jOb BATTERY RECHARGING Oh, I can play thC banjo and thC Oxy-Acclylem' Welding of All Kinds mandOlmv drfve a can dance the Cush- Tires, Tubes and Accessories man, wear makers, and play half-back Gas and 0115 in football and shortstop in baseball . Aulhiriztl F ri Servi'C' Slalim .. e . . . L u at L L i Enough! Fine! You can start m in the morning as president of the Erm. :k :1: a: 4231 PARK BLVD. SAN Dnaco, CALIF. ULLMAN3 NH you want a good jOkC Saw a fine bolt of cloth at the 200 with lots of fun to it, look at the big this morningf smokestack on the campus. How comeT' COOVERI Smoke? Smokestack? HOW An ostrich swallowed my handker- C0mC7n chief. ULLMAN: iiBecause that's where the 2k 4: :k funnel be. SHEIKI Haven't I danced with you before? SHEBA: You tried to. 51: 9k 51: WENRICH : Why does an Indian wear feathers on his head 7 4: :k :k GILLIS: Well, why does he? Beat it, said the active as he hand- WENRICH: To keep his Wigwam. ed the pledge the rug. This space dedicated to the memory of 26,572 milk shakes brought to perfection by Dick Fleming and consumed by the students of State College in the past year. COLLEGE PHARMACY 4233 Park Blvd, San Diego ....... ------------------- :a: ll h-t A ' 73K i :27- n DR. PIERCE: The reason some of our athletes never train is because they are kept in condition all the time by the faculty. 3k 3? 3k How come, Earnic, I thought you were a woman hater, and I saw you out with one last night ? Sure! I hate 'em so much I always have to hang around 'em to keep my- self mad. 3k :k 3!: DEAN: My, boy, I noticed you got up and gave that lady your seat. LLOYD Iin crowded street cari : Since childhood I have always respected a woman with a strap in her hand. 3k 3k 5k IVIR. OUTCALT: Every one of us is a potential Dr. jekyll and Mr. Hyde. There is the man who sets his alarm clock. There is the man who turns it off and goes back to sleep. Normal Electric Delicatessen Cd Bakery 4241 PARK BLVD. H I LLCREST lZQZ-J Freddie wanted to do great things in life. He wanted to be in the public eye. He wanted to stop people with a gesture and cause them to tremble with apprehension. He wanted to make people shrink whenever he looked their way, and so he did. He became a traffic cop. ek 5!: 3k VAN SANT: No lady, a Corona Porte able is not a light cigar. patronage. 640 BROADWAY Everything in Music San Diego's oldest and largest Music Co. extends congratulations and best wishes to the State College Class of 1925. 76 THE CAUSE of more and better music in our schools, community and homes, this Company stands pledged. To the better attainment of that end we urge your co-operation and solicit your WW Ea PHONE MAIN 22 .9 M DEL SUDUESTE Kodaks KODAK SUPPLIES Developing and Printing Harold E. Lutes gsgtiieflth COOKE: What time is it ? MOLLY: Ten to. BILL: Ten to what? MOLLY: Ten to your own bizncss. 5!: :k 3k FRATER: And put a guest towel in the bathroom. PLEDGE: IIA guest towel? What's a guest towel 7 FRATER: A clean towel, sap ! :1: :k 3k COACH 13.: What did you say Jones gave as his weight? MANAGER: One hundred and seventy. C. E. P.1Well mark that down about ten pounds. He is an iceman's son. 5!: 5k 5!! I'm a plain and frugal man, Don't care a hang for show; Wear the shabbiest I can, Look like a tramp I know. But there's one thing, I confess, And Sam jones never lies, That I'm particular about, And that's my family ties. SMALL NEWSBOY: Wonlt you please buy a paper, sir? STUDENT: Sorry, my boy, but my father's sick and l have to support my mother and four children. i: 3k 3k DICKSEY : I met a man last night who thought all the world revolved about him. MAYBELLE: Awfully proud 7 WALLY: Awfully drunkf' :k :k :k HE: Isn't this a stupid party? Haszes. HE: But who not let me take you home? HER: Sorry, I live here. ek 21: :k VISITOR lto tin pan alleyr Good Lord, who's th' crazy guy ? llCrazy him? That's the slickest: bimbo in the place. He just busts phonograph records t' pieces, glues 'em together again, an' turns out ten new jazz hits a day. l GRADUATE INA Kuppegheimer F ashion Park SUIT vzwa$ FIFTH AT E Iyu-y t Ire! e 24 Billiard Tables CORNER SIXT H and BROADWAY THIRD and FOURTH FLOORS oil. SLIDEIESTE SUNSHINE RECREATION COMPANY Those Big ALry Alleys NEWEST AND BEST IN THE CITY PRIMERO: Did your husband keep cool when the burglar broke into your house? SEGUNDO: uYes, he hid in the ice chest. :k 3k i! 15T?: Darn that roommate of minef' 2ND7: Whats the matter? Has he been wearing your clothes again? IST?: No; he failed to answer the last letter my girl wrote me. COACHE'S SON: Pa, what does it mean here by hdiplomatic phrase- ology'? C. E P.: My son, if you tell a girl that time stands still while you gaze into her eyes, that diplomacy. But if you tell her that her face would stop a clock, youre in for it. ' :k :k :1: JOSEPHINE: What does Hokus Po- kus' mean? MISS SMITH: Oh, that's a name to conjure with. TELEPHONE 639-05 Sittings at night by appoinlmenl COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT THE FAMOUS STUDIO ALICE WHITNEY SMITH. Mgr. Portrait Artist and Photographer Studio Hours, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays and Holidays, 10 lo 2 1026 SIXTH STREET e. t: a a nnnnnnnnn SUPERBA THIRD and C STREETS HOME OF T! IF. Wurlitzer-Hope-jones Good organ Good Pictures Moderate Prices IVIusic DEL SLIDDESTE The MEN S SHOP FOUR FH and C STS. FOR College Men's Wear W I I .SON BROS. SH I RTS DL INI .AP HATS B. JOHNSON: coupons. DITMARS: From bonds for interest? B. JOHNSON: No, from magazines for shaving soap. ?k ik II: I've been clipping RUFFD: What is it makes us better, purer and cleaner men than we could ever be otherwise? FRAZEE: Our ideals. RUFFD: No;our Iaundries. 3k :k :k HE: Don't you think that traveling is broadening my dear? SHE: Terribly so. I always gain ten or fifteen pounds. :k i: ll: .25: See that big house over yonder? '28: Yeah. '25: And that snappy racer there? '28: Yeah. '25: And that good-Iooking girl across the street? '28: Yeah. 5 Well, if you ever need glasses, my father's an Optician. :k 3k 3F E. HARPER: What's the news? J. ROOT: My dear, how should I know? I've been home all dayf' A LETTER FROM LITTLE ABIE TO HIS PA DEER PA: I am fine. How you was? I wish you vould send me a nickel, but vait, a minute. Maybe you better make it a dime-a dime weighs less in the mail Love, ABIE. :k :I: it Now that spring is here, girls, Paw wishes to warn you against falling in love with a tennis player. Love means nothing to him. it $ 3k I know a poetical bore Who recites his own lines by the score; The ladies, poor clears, Are all moved to tears And strong men are moved-to the door. 3k ek 3!: To what depths can the mighty descend! Yesterday on Fifth Avenue I noticed a Chesterfield smoking in the gutter. $ $ 5!: MR. LESLEY : How do I know whether or not you are a good caddy? GARNER: I can't count over eighty, sir. NEW YORK COSTUME CO. 835 SIXTH STREET t Snyder Building. Upslaxrs Costumers TUXEDOS Main 745 TJEL JUDGE: Prisoner, your name? PRISONER: F-f-f-f-f tswallows the at- mosphere and starts againy. F-f-f-f-f-f! tviolently swallows still more atmos phere and goes at it agaim. F-f-f-f-f-f ! MADDENED JUDGE: Offlcer! officer! What is this man charged with. DISCUSTED OFFICER: Begorra, Your Honor, an' I think he is charged with sody water. :1: 4: SF FIRsT WRITER: Is your new novel as bad as you say it is? SECOND DITTOI It certainly is. Why, it's going to be made into a movie! :I: 3k 3k OSTRANDER: Are you the man who cut my hair last time? BARBER: hI couldntt be, sir, Ihve only been here a year. 3k 3k :1: Who are you? h I'm the newjustice. Justice whoTh 'J ustice good as you aref' SLIDIZIEETE BOYLE AND DA RNAUD Established I894 FLORISTS Special ALLention Given 10 Flowers lor Graduation 412 C STREET Bet. 4th and 5th SAN DIEGO. CAL L; JACK: I wonder what makes Ruth so popular with the men? jILL: Do you see that rouge on her nose? JAcszes. J1LL:Well, that isn't rouge. a: :1: it Someone went to work and defined a human face as follows: A human face is an open expanse, lying midway be- tween the collar-button and the scalp, and completely occupied by cheek, chin and chatter. 'TI-IE' S'M'BINGHAMCO' Tm: BOSTON SfoRE h You can always depend on. what you buy here? That's what we hear customers say of this store. And that spirit of dependability is what we shall always try to maintain. THIS ISAN AD written by BILL COPELAND for his IIDAD'I W. W. COPELAND lo lell you that the Eagle Drug Store FIFTH and C STREETS across from Marston'x PHONE MAIN 335 is all to the good and cani be beat for SERVICE. QUALITY and PRICES THE BOY Ispeaking of ancestorsI: Yes, there is much Scotch on my father's side. THE GIRL: You mean on your father's hip. 3! 3k 3k MRs.: Did you sweep behind the door? MAID: Yes, nearly everything. DEL SLIDCIESTE DOCTOR: Here's the bill, wish you would pay me $100 now and $25 a week. BRYANT: Sounds like buying an automobile. DOCTOR: HI am. 3i: 5k :I: There was a young fellow named Smith. A lovely young man to be with. He laundered his Tux With Dutch Cleanser and Lux, And reduced it to less than a myth. :1: a: a: You know, I used to think you pro- bably were very dumb? Did you ? Yesul wasnt Sure of anything in those days. 3k 5k :k HE: I certainly enjoyed that dance. SHE: I'm so glad. I feel now that I lost these slippers in a good cause. 3k $ 3!: TERRY: Say, did you ever notice what a lot of muscle a singer has? I wonder why that is. KAULFERS: Oh, they get that reach- ing for the high notes. :k at 3!! To Joe McTigue Goes my five bucksH He never says Loan me your tux. C AT F IFTH WALTER DIBB MANUF A CTUR I NC JEWELER F ine Platinum, Gold and Silver Work ROOM 40 SEFTON BLDG. Upstairs hgl The orchestra played rapturously. Forty couples swung, now here, now there, in graceful rhythm . . . . Suddenly the music stopped. . . . More! Moref' cried thirty-nine. . . . The other was dancing with the chaperone. :k 3k :k JUDGE: Did you choke your wife? BIG BRUITZ No, your honor, she swallowed a button and I just put my fingers around her throat to keep it from going down. 3F 3k 5k There was a knot in the wood. The man walked over and untied it. $ 1: 4: Does your new Chinese cook speak good English? No, he speaks broken china. :1: 3k ill RANDEL: I'm leaving for Arizona next week. Fox: 7T. B. 7 RANDEL: ' No-Grand Canyonf' EUDDEETE Leather Goods for Every Need Vi vM-g ,, w Qualities and Values Right T . I - T T I ' t Pltts THE TRUNK MAN 230 CSt.. thxt Savoy ThcalrQ So your husband won't allow you to keep ducks? DOCTOR's WIFE: No. He says they make such personal remarks. Fl: Fk 5k PATRICIA: When I sat behind Jimmy in the movies the other night he heard me say I thought him awfully good- looking. . TWEEZD: Did he get swelled up over it? PATRICIA: Well, I noticed it turned his head. Branch Yards: SAN BERNARDINO, CAL. RIVERSIDE, CAL. OCEANSIDE, CAL. SASH and DOORS CHAS. R. McCORMICK LUMBER CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers FIR, REDWOOD. SPRUCE and CEDAR PHONE MAIN 4991 BOX SHOOK ROOFING and GENERAL MILL WORK Ofice, Planing M ill, Yard and Wharves FOOT OF TWENTY-FOURTH STREET SAN DIEGO, CAL. ' THINK CAREFULLY HUGH: Gee, I didn't take astrono- 9 my. er S BETTY: But why so glum about that? PiCtureS 69; Frames y HUGH: And here it's gone and y . rained for a month now. l1 1153- l157 FOURTH S'l'REl-ZT ,k at at AND 1019 13mm s-mgm- BILL COOKE: You know, I can speak o every language but Greek. HWo , ,, 7, ,,m ,,,,,,,M 7- MR. BROWN: That 50 ! Translate this: Comment vous portez vous ce matin, m'sieu? BILL COOKE: That's Greek to me. HIM: You used to say there was something about me you liked. HER : Yes, but you've spent it all. 5k IF 30: 1k 3': :k If a popular co-ed had three gentle- Don't send my car to college, men friends whose names were respec- The gloomy school boy cried, Lively William, William, and William, nDOYfE send me down my purple coach; COUld it be said that She had the WIHICS7 I'll never get to ride. o a': o I can use a million dollars, Dad; How do you study when your room I'd spend that like a shark. mate is typwriting? But don't send my car to me: Oh, that's 625on read a chapter There ainyt no room to park. between clicks. Chosen by Women Everywhere Mi A These . '7?! Appliances ' :51: will be found x- in every 1 ' my well equipped HOOVER waywer home- IRBEATS... aliS-m 0001:!!! Easy 0 y Terms y Pay to 1 Plan want MAIN4730 7mm B'dw'y. Suit ,iEEER 0t e 57' - .m; 2331': ,. - - -. I 4h t ? u L EUDDEETE We Hope Youtll Remember EGARDLESS of your planse whether you intend to go on to college, to teach or to go into business ethere will no doubt be a time when youtll need advice in financial mat- ters. We hope you,ll remember that the member banks of the San Diego Clearing House Association stand ready to give you the kind of advice youtll need. Advice based on sound judgment acquired through years of business experience. t San Diego Clearing House MEMBER BANKS SAN DIEGO TRUST 8L SAVINGS SOUTHERN TRUST 6L COMMERCE FIRST NATIONAL UNION N ATIONAL FIRST TRUST 8a SAVINGS SECURITY COMMERCE 6: SAVINGS U. S. NATIONAL BANK OF ITALY 9?; .a:' 2.! Ask Our Dealers ---or Phone M 2433 HE ltaking a correspondence course in loveemakingl: Come walk with me, dear, and we will pick violets. SHE: But there are no violets this time of the year. HE: Hang it, that's right. have prepared the wrong lesson. I must SI! 3k 3k HWhy do you call your Hivver Pyorrhea? Because four out of every five have one. DEL SUDUESTE PLASTIC AGE You Gotta See Mamma Every Night The music of the house dance breathed over the jigging couples. He cyed her closely. Now you know what college is like, he told her. uYes, Will, she returned. It's just as I read in books. But it isn't like this always, is it? Oh, no-on other nights I study. He pressed her nearer. A remark from another pair reached their ears. llHe is so young-just a boy. And she must be all of thirtyealthough she is attractive. He looked at her. She did not blush. But a smile broke over her lips. I guess it's true, Will, she mur- mured, but we can get along pretty welleecan't we, dear? His young face flashed back an afflr- mative. He pressed her nearer. llOf course, mother, he said. ELECTRIC BUILDING I nstall 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 sup- ply of hot water are two necessities in a modern home. SAN DIEGO CONSOLIDATED GAS 82 ELECTRIC COMPANY Byllesby Engineering and Management Corporation MAIN 64 THE SAN DIEGO UNION A Tribute from the Dean of the State Press to the San Diego 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 of 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 I 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 Francisco Chronicle for many years. Union, the Pioneer Newspaper of Southern California ' Papa, kin I go swimming? They ain't no water, child. Don't need none. I kin do the sun stroke. 3k 3k it What a rotten bounder you turned out to be, murmured Violet Mark dis- gustedly, looking for a more lively You can't teach an old dog new tricks, muttered the Indian, as he limped along in his new shoes. UI'm going to keep on wearing moccasins. 3!! 3k :1: uWhy the crowd ? Old Professor Jinds took the calen- dar for a crossword puzzle and he just tennis ball. fainted from exhaustion. Russ LUMBER AND MILL CO. All the Products of LUMBER YardeMiIle-Wharf, Water Front between Union and Second Streets General thce, Comer F irst and I Streets San Diego California l .J - :: ! w y d CO. H l LLCREST lZUZ-W MERRIKEN DRUG PARK BLVD. 82 HOWARD AVE. SAN DIEGO. CALIF. 'The coffee is on the table, sirln said the pledge as he knocked over the coffee pot. :k :1: :1: FRESHMAN : Please vaccinate me. DOCTOR : Roll up your sleeve. FRESHMAN: But I use my arm in my orchestra work. DOCTOR: Then I'll have to vaccinate you on your leg. FRESHMAN: But I must walk. DOCTOR : Then take off your hat. :1: :1: a: MARGARET: uWhere are you going to eat? AYRES: Lets eat up the street. MARGARET: Aw, no, I don't like asphalt. ONE: That flghter reminds me of a cross-word puzzle. Two: Why, because his style is dif- Flcult to solve? ONE: No, because he comes in ver- tical and goes out horizontal. 4::ka: MR. COLBY: What did you say ? MISS FLEIs: Nothing. MR. COLBY: Of course. did you express it this time? 3k :k :1: But how Itcle have gotten here sooner, but my car broke down. Tire trouble? No; I think they said it was the trolley. aft Thi rd 8 50 Street? hThe House of Quality, ANNOUNCEMENTS, Invitations, 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 G smith, Printers SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA g1? Phone M a i n 633 cy- h-l a 1 ,3- 'm FEEL SUDUESTE MAN ! Said Mary-Anne Jonny. Drinks like a FISH Is as tight as a CLAM 15 an all around CRAB Laughs like a HYENA Eats like a PIG Chatters like a PARROT Has a heart like a CHICKEN I-Ias feet like a DUCK Is a GOOSE And a parlor-SNAKE B U T He necks like a GIRAFFE Dances like a FAWN Is as faithful as a DOG S O I let him MONKEY aroundf' MANAGER: Miss Hilda Hay will now give her famous shimmy dance. DINER: Ah, ajoint concert. 3: :k :k FIRST HUNTER: I saw 'bout fifty rabbits dead in the hill while ago. SECOND HUNTER: Jimminy! Who kilt 'em? FIRST HUNTER: The boll weevils run .em to death tryin' to get the cotton out of their tails. :k 31: ?k Last nightsky when I got to the Sovietsky the door was lockedsky. How did you get insky? With my pass-key. :I: :k 9k SALOME: Why do you feed your cat malted milk? JANE' I'm trying to make a maltese out of her. 3F 3k II! I'll sock that guy tomorrow, said the haber-dasher as his best customer went by. It Has Come to Pass! CHOUR ANNUAL is complete. You have accomplished a great feat; All your efforts put to test, Printed by Arts Cd Crafts Press. :mp-im-tmmimmimuW:mm-am-lmvm ARTS Cd CRAFTS PRESS Printers of Distinctive Art SAN DIEGO, CALIF. Phone Main 34l6 826 Third Street ENGmVINGs 81:1 Wis Gmmcn QSUNSET ENGPAVING c0. SAN DIEGO State and B I don't believe you7re a trained nurse. Why not? I've never seen you do any tricks. :1: 3k 9k PROF. OUTCALT hpecvecD : Mr. Camcs you are ten minutes late. SONNY CARNESZ Sorry, sit; I over- shaved. a: :1: a: PROFESSOR On 20. classy We will now name all of the lower animals in their order, beginning with Mr. joncs. :k a: :1: Ruth says shds never been on u petting party. 7Possibly she's not familiar with slang expressions. Compliments of CAMPBELL COMPANY WWhere Service Counts Phone Main 777 BILL: Say something soft and sweet to me, dearest. MOLLEY : Custard pic. i: 7k ?k Triplets, announced the nurse to the proud father. Really, he said. HI can hardly be- lieve my own census. :1: a: :k HE: Do gooscberries have legs? SHE: No! HE: Then I must have swallowed a caterpillar. a: ah :l: Catch me, Clarence, l.m dizzy. UWassamatter? I been readinV a circular letter. The San Diego Independent A Newspaper Built on an ldcul N0 CRIIWE 0R DIVORCE COURT NEWS FRANKLIN O. SCHROEDER. Furmcr SLaLc College Student. Publisher 1020 Ninth St rcct We Print the Paper Luntzm Phone Nimn 3 50 .x' .. ----c -p-;-. OFFICER: Your Honor, the bull pup has gone and chewed up the Bible. JUDGE: Well, have the prisoner kiss the bull pup-we can't wait around here a week for another Bible. 3i: ii 3k BUDDING JOURNALIST iHugh Gillisi: I intend to work on a paper when I graduate, EDITOR: What route do you want? is a: 3k FROSH: That's a terrible looking dog that you have there. SOPH: Sh, don't disappoint him, he thinks that he is an airdale. i: $ 3k DOLLY: What ever became of Paul Mettz, our champion cross country runner at college? MOLLY: Oh, he's working for a real estate flrm measuring off distances of I'ten minutes from the station. at 3!: ii: If a woman and a man agree upon a thing without arguing there is some- thing wrong with one of them. 3k 3k ek GANG: We had jellied salad for lunch today. PLANK: Oh, molded? GANG : No, it was perfectly fresh. $ 13 :k MISS CLARK: What do you know about the Caribbeans? MCCONNELI,: Hoe .em and water 'em regularly. at S: 3!: iISee that prof? He's the most popular chaperon on the campus. Why? His shoes squeak. 3k 3k 5k VOICE ON PIANO: john Smith is sick and can't attend classes today. He re- quested me to notif y you. DR. WILHELM: All right. Who is this speaking? VOICE : This is my roommate. ----- DEL sanESTE ALICE: Have you been across? MARY I.: i'Yes, 'ancl I'mjust starting on the vertical definitions now. a:akac ZEBRA: What killed the laughing hyena? - OSTRICH: Some college students came in here the other day and he died from over exertion. :k :k :I: KEEP COOL From a summer underwear adver- tisement: We have many customers who will wear nothing else. :k :k 3? SHE : That manjust insulted me. ED. CHAMBERS: I'll tell him where to get off. tApproaching touchIeEr Do you understand F rench? TOUGH: No! ED. : Are you sure? TOUGH: Yep. ED. : Then, allez enfer. IApproaehing herI: I told him where to get off. SHE: My hero! 5k 3k :k And now it has all come to naught, said the accountant, as he subtracted two from two. wk 3k 5!: Pooh, said Dairy scornfully, the idea of being afraid of a poor old house- dog! Why, he eats out of my hand. I don't doubt it, replied Burroughs, dubiously, but what I'm afraid of is that he might take a notion to eat out of my leg. :1: a: :1: iiAre you looking for me, old man ? Aw, I don't even know your old man. :k :1: :1: MAGISTRATE tto prisoneo: If you were there with no dishonest purpose. why were you in your stocking feet? PRISONER: I 'eard there wuz sickness in the family, yer honor. IST PASSENGER: Say, how'd that chap ever get that window open? 2ND PASSENGER: ilNot so loud-I know himehe's a reformed burglar. ,k 3k is HABEUS: iiWhy do you call your new home The Court' ? CORPUS: iiBecause all the furnitureis on trial. 3? it it BOBBY: Father, is it correct to say that a storm is brewing? COLONEL: No, my son; it never rains anything but water. is ek 3k JANNET: Well, I Finally got into the movies. BETTY: How did you do it? jANNET: Paid them a quarter. 3!: :l: 3': HE: How old are you, may I ask? SHE: Take a rough guess. HE: Twenty-seven? SHE: That's too rough. as 3k :1: There was a man in college once Who was so very bright He couldn't get it dark enough To go to sleep at night. it is 3k Its not the start in an aeroplane that counts, it's whether you can keep it up or not. i: 3k is Jones is pretty dumb. Howcum? liWhy he locks every door in his house each night to keep the furnace fire from going out. i: 5k 5k We hear that many collegians are becoming professional wrestlers these days, which just goes to show that the boys didn't practise the modem dances for nothing. is 3k 1: Horses may bite with all their might But they can't bite with their mane. DEL EUDDESTE He sure is an even tempered guy- mad all the time. $ ek i: ROY: i'How you keep your baloon britches from bagging at the knees 7 MACK: Walk backwards. :k :k 3k JUDGE: Why did you run clown this man in broad daylight on a perfectly straight stretch of road 7 PRISONER: Your Honor, my wintl- shield was almost totally obscured with safety first stickers. S: $ is MISS SMITH: I'Have you read Beo- wulf? WATKINS: iiNo, I don't like animal stories. 5!: 3k 3k DOORMAN tto gentleman trying to crash a dancel: And who is the fellow you want to see inside? GENTLEMAN : Me. :kaaa: WISE: I see that the University of Pittsburgh is going to bUIILI a skyscrap- er fifty stories high to house all depart ments. GUY : Gosh, I won't go there. WISE: Why not? GUY: Well, how'd you like to be dropped from a school like that? eats SAME OLD STORY JUDGE Ito culpritl : So we caught you with this bundle of silverware, eh? Whom did you rob? ' INEXPERIENCED BURGLAR: Two fra- ternity houses, sir, JUDGE tto orderlyI : Call up all of the downtowh hotels and have them claim this stu ff. :1: a: :k SHE: Did you give the waiter your order? HE: Yes, but I think he means to keep it for a souvenir. DEL SUDUESTE MCCREERYI iiWhat time is it, Eel? RUFFA: Twenty after three. MCCREERY: I wonder if they will catch'em? ek 3k ek BURGLAR: Your life or your money? OLD MAID: It certainly is thrilling to know that a man is so interested in me. 5k :1: :k The average girl has a vocabulary of only 300 words. A small stock but the turnover is frequent. :k 5k 3k STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER: iil've got a snapshot of the fleeing burglar. CITY EDITOR: Good! Now take a time exposure of the police in pursuit. it 3k 3k COLBY tin barber shopi: Cut all three short. BARBER: iiWhat three? COLBY: HThe beard, the hair and the conversation. 1k 5k it They say Jones is the laziest man in town. He bought a Lizzie so he would- n't have to shake the ashes off his cigar. :k 5k :k MISTRESS tseverelyi: Blodget, I heard that you and the cook had a scrap in the kitchen. BLODGET: No, mum, we gave it to the dog. $$:k FINALS Flunkecl in Physics, failed in Math, I heard him softly hissa I'd like to find the guy who said, Ignorance is bliss. :k :k :k FLAPPER: uls this the Bureau of In- formation? CLERK: Yes, what do you want? FLAPPER: uIs my hat on straight? 3k 3k 3!: Life's little ironies-aa ball and chain. -------- DILLEY: just had a date with one of those mind reading ladies. LEVY: HWell! Well! and how did she enjoy her vacation? 3!: i: 3k iil would face death for you ! HThen why did you run away from that dog? It wasn't dead. :l: $ 5k ZEUS: Hello, is this Mount Olympus? Is this Juno speaking? Say, dearie, the board for bigger and better temples is meeting tonight, so I wont be home till late. $ :5: 3!: Mary had a little lamp, She filled it with benzene; She went to light her little lamp, And she hasn't since benzene. 3k :k :l: Gentleman Jim was polite to the last. He even offered his chair to the warden when he was about to be electrocuted. :kakak I say, Gus, old deah, won't you play tiddley-winks wif me this awftawnoon? No, Tubbo, you know my mothaw will not permit me to indulge in games of brute strength. :kaksk v DUMB ONE: That man's deaf as a post. YOUNG W1T:Saturday Evening? DUMB ONE: No, all the time. 3k 3k it LATEST SONG H ITS ul-Ie said he loved nature so she gave him the air. That wicked Camel driver 'E gypt me. No matter how high an awning is, it's only a shade above the street. :k 5k 3!: Spotting the enemy, said the waiter, pouring soup on his rivals coat. rm. sunncsn 7112an Only! Only a friend may sign-and no friend will refuse to draw a picture, compose a verse or inscribe a novelty on these last College Pages . Go to fit! . 'f'oK X- ----------- ?rienbs Only!