San Francisco State University - Franciscan Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1934 volume:

A , G-fT'f'f 1 'a'i? .wsmggf , .-5 1 Tn' 4j'r?2,'1r.?l , , . , , . Q dwg 1 I 9 3 il o O Q GTI-IE IQ34 IZILQQIWCIISCQIW , ,, , . 14 - - CGPYRIGHT 1934 M. LORRAINE WALSH Editor IUANITA GREGG Business Manager Anderson Hall, so simple yet so symbolic of scholastic wealth reflects those qualities of him whose name it now commemorates f T1-as IQLC-34 A Elf? U IWC IISCQIW VN I'-I 0 - - vo1.umz mms- -' PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF SAN FRANCISCO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE s IECDIREUUCCDIQD THE 1934 ERANCISCAN IS PRESENTED AS A GRAPHIC PICTURE OF THE YEAR IUST PASSED . . . A PROGRESSIVE YEAR IN ANTICIPATICN OF A NEW COLLEGE. IT STRIVES TO PCRTRAY THE GROWTH OF OUR INSTITUTION, TO SHOW THE ALL- PERVADING CAMPUS SPIRIT AND TO RECORD THE INSPIRING VISIONS OF THE PIITIIRE. IF IT ACHIEVES THESE EN- DEAVCRS THE GOAL WHICH ANIMATED THIS FB.ANCISCAN WILL HAVE BEEN REACHED. SSSSSSSSS ' -1 V- 'fs' .ff 7 . 9. -, A x. 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M WH VffV71f i nm gi-I 3-, '51-3 5 X' -' gw f 2 ' Vfalgf-,J A,,gi2g,f3: z:5lg5Vl4aQVa5gz if ' V ' Q' M A- f , , , - V True Sentinels of Fred- eric Burk, the trees keep a faithful viqil o'er the lower campus and its Traininq School activities. SIIQIICIC EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . '. M.LoRRA1NE WALSH BUSINESS MANAGER . . . IUANITA GREGG ASSISTANT EDITORS o o o CYRIL ATKINSON DAN BAKER GEORGE CLARK HAZEL GRIFFITHS MARIAN HAUSER LAVADNA HILL ALLAN HOWARD BEVERLY LYON ELSA MAGNUS DICK MARSH HAROLD MARTIN MABEL ROBERTS RUTH WALKER BETTY YOUNG The straight and n p th H CI SOD leading to all is strcmq scriptive of one's hcx recx Within t Science. TIMIIEIRIIIE EVEN AS THE PIONEERS OF OUR GOLDEN STATE FORESAW IN THEIR FIRST HUMBLE EFFORTS THE FULL PERFECTION OF THEIR DREAM, SO, TOO, THE PIONEERING BUILD- ERS OF OUR ALMA MATER FORESEE THE CONSUM- MATION OF THEIR DREAM . . . A GREATER COLLEGE. I I Ad lyd t I f QQOOQOOBOCDKODE TIME CCDLLEGZQE The noble spirif of flue pioneer leader, 'ever welcoming and en- couraging 'rhe new-comer, will con- 'rinue To live wifhin fhe walls of 'l'l1e fufure Adminislralion Building. 1 1 N a Contents of the Division FACULTY STUDENT GOVERNMENT GRADUATES UNDERGRADUATES FACULTY C Marian Hauser Editor A NEW COLLEGE FOR A NEW DAY LIFE pulses slrongesl when growlh surges vigorous and new. The slalus guo solves no problems, meels no challenges, lakes no ollensives, lhinks only ol whal il has, and how lo prolecl il. For ils pains, loo ollen il gains nolhing, and loses lhe slalus which il slrives lo mainlain. Ageless law holds lor inslilulions, as lor men,-grow or die! This College will be worlhy ol lhis New Day only if il has lhe social oul- look ol lhe ideal iunior college, lhe academic allainmenls ol supreme universily leaching, and a prolessional conlribulion which iuslilies ils sup- porl by lhe people ol lhe slale. The New College will remain New iusl lo lhe degree lhal il adds lo lhe spread and richness ol ils work, il will remain New if il is ever quick lo delecl lhe oulworn and useless, and is learless in reiecling il. ll musl grow in ils abilily lo live wilh ils sisler inslilulions, big and lillle. ll musl carry ils lull share ol lhe increasing burdens ol higher educalion lor lhis communily. ll musl conlribule ils lull share lo a more complelely salislying inlelleclual lile. Teacher lraining will remain lhe greal specializalion ol lhis New College. Il will oller lwo years ol pre-prolessional and academic work ol a wide and varying range. ll will exlend ils lour-year curricula in lhe liberal arls and sciences, in lhe social sludies, in arl, music, and physical educalion. ll will some day oller graduale work and lhe Maslers Degree in Elemen- lary Educalion and in specialized secondary lields, wilh conlrolled ex- perimenlalion, research, and observalion in lhe schools around us. The New College will be inlelleclually alerl, prolessional in alliludes and skills, adaplable and acliuslable in social relalions, and adequalely housed lor a grealer and grealer service. Alexander C. Roberls. I n 1 vxi' L .. . I '14 I 1 irnnnciscnn 1934 if ii , ' if -, .T f . ' K rl' nsnrurhil iii.. ,,,-h,,l,g, v V, r V in Essmxri i wm T ff sf f 'rfr ig f X Q K ,,, 53532 tis? ,ef :L K X ' E ,Y . . ,i Lea' ,S '.,, - . ' :ug --f fm ,525 V :MEA Misa E515 Q 4 ,.-., ,,.-.., .-... ... , X ' - I 'x ' , . r- x 5 Q if mx 1 , A , 3 MESSAGE FROM DEAN DU FOUR Tl-lE pasT year has been impressive. lT has been a sTrenuous year Tor mosT oT us buT, aT The same Time, iT has oTTered rare oppor- TuniTies Tor The upbuilding oT our College. The whole aTmosphere oT The insTiTuTion unguesTionably has been leavened by a whole- some spiriT equally shared in by sTudenTs and TaculTy. San Francisco STaTe Teachers College was Tounded upon a greaT principle. Through The years iT has equipped hundreds Tor lives oT inTelligenT service: and in These laTer years iTs conTribuTion has been increasingly rich. lTs TuTure minisTraTion will doubTless rise To heighTs even beyond our presenT dreams. Coming generaTions will accord To iT a sTanding and a glory ThaT Time will noT eTTace. You have helped in The building and will add To iTs sTrengTh and iTs beauTy as you journey Through The years. ln graTeTul reTurn your Alma lvlaTer will accord you honor and a share in her glory. May your service be greaT and your saTisTacTion and ioy, There- Tore, enduring. Clarence J. Du Four. aa 20 my rnnnciscnn 1934 in .vr f f!.f.Il!,f i , i , T , l S .,- K DEAN COX DEAN WARD MESSAGE FROM DEAN WARD IT is a pleasure To have This opporTuniTy To oTTer a word oT congraTulaTion and sincere appreciaTion To The oTTicers oT The sTudenT body, The presi- denTs oT The various classes and clubs, and To The members of The sTudenT group who, during The pasT year, Through counTless hours oT service, marked iniTiaTive, and dependable leadership, have so ably demonsTraTed The value To The College oT a program oT sTudenT acTiviTies based upon high sTandards oT achievemenT and ideals oT service. To have been a co-worker in The aTTainmenT oT These obiecTives has been indeed a rare privilege. MESSAGE FROM DEAN COX WE can be Thankful ThaT we are privileged To live aT a Time when kaleido- scopic changes are Taking place. Some oT The very ToundaTions oT The conservaTive pasT are being changed or removed, The sTaTus oT all Things is quesTioned, and experimenT seems To be The rule. lT is mosT sTimulaTing To observe ThaT The members oT This insTiTuTion, boTh TaculTy and sTudenTs, are mainTaining such an opTimisTic aTTiTude during This period. One oT The greaT hopes oT The TuTure lies in The progressive aTTiTude pos- sessed by Those who are To lead and guide The desTinies oT TuTure genera- Tions. Such seems To be The spiriT aT our College. We have had hopes shaTTered, buT aT all Times we have been able To see The clear blue oT a TuTure sky ThaT musT come To Those who have TaiTh, hope and a will To do. -- Q nnciscnn IQ .rw :m3-f5f,q,,,. ,mp up ni . - . ,,,.,...--f-N ,- - - ,..4 1.',.-sLc.1- ,..,..,........-...v lgrlnnilningznna A RM,..g.-ueegre' Lf!!-nl-AA W Second row: Brown, Ray, Carfer, Boulware, Valeniine, Crumplon Firsl row: Bufler, Du Four, Roberfs, Ward, Cox ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS ALEXANDER C. ROBERTS CLARENCE J. DU FOUR Pre-Siclenl Vice-Presiclenl Dean of The College P. E. VALENTINE Dean of Upper Division JOHN H. BUTLER Dean of Lower Division MARY A. WARD Dean of Women SHERMAN L. BROWN Direcfor of Summer Session Principal of Training School Direclor of Praclice Teaching ALEXANDER S. BOULWARE Direcfor of Exlension Division KATl'lERlNE HUSSEY Financial Secrelary CLARA CRUMPTON Regigfrar Recorder GRACE CARTER Assisfanl Direcfor Pracfice Teaching EMILY CURTISS RAY Vice-Principal of fhe Training School Assislanf Reqisfrar VIVIAN OLSON Personnel Secrerary aa 22 my .,-4-r 1 T., l o fn p Q i 5 fa W fi i Q in ,fi ,. ... f F l i ' Lf i l ii J Lulf' if 4i ' W J , 4 'ww . 3 .I 1 Jw ' 7301? - -- V -. K 1--rf .... -, mm .if V , -nkzgfxfesiziiu ,i Q . 25 'ft , .,jx,g-Q ,Q V ig , , ff I 1 - Second row: Brown, Buller, Cox. Boulware Firsf row: Carler, Du Four, Roberis, Valenfine, Ward BOARD OF DEAN S ALEXANDER C. ROBERTS Presidenl P. E. VALENTINE Dean of ine Upper Division MARY A. WARD Dean of Women Direcfor of Summer Session ALEXANDER S. BOULWARE Direcfor of Exfension Service GRACE CARTER CLARENCE J. DU FOUR Viceepresidenf Dean of fhe College JOHN H. BUTLER Dean of The Lower Division DAVID J. COX Dean of Men SHERMAN L. BROWN Principal of flue Training School Direcfor of Pracfice Teaching Vice-Principal of Training School Assislanl Diredor of Praclice Teacliinq acc 23 my 'fig - QI. . , , 11 ?1'i7 ' ., A . . , I , ? V if , ifke :rv-4' E C53 f'H- wJe..43Q' ' 'f f3f2S45 : .. Lg., . . S . , i . .3i5?? 1? i l f 'Al . ..,..- 5 1-.J ks...f l 'i l l 2 sd NJ' in , :Ti,,,,3iw-5a.:i:...,..V.N F F U 1.1 ' ,...ifr1,f'f BenTeen Thomson Valen+ine EDUCATION ALTHOUGH all deparTmenTs oT The College are engaged in Training of Teachers, The deparTmenT oT educaTion is especially charged wiTh ThaT responsibiliTy. lTs TuncTion, in The general curriculum, is The direcTion oT pracTice Teaching, The giving oT courses in educaTional Theory and prac- Tice, and The developmenT oT The proTessional characTer oT The prospec- Tive Teacher. Percy F. ValenTine, Chairman Olive Thompson Cowell Anna Verona Dorris Mary Weaver McCauley Lilla B. McKenzie Alice P. Allcu++ Cecilia Anderson Roy E. Freeburg Florence Hale Hermine Henze Hilda M. Holmes ' E. CaTherine Burlcholder William E. KnuTh John H. BuTler Grace CarTer Marian Clarlc Cooch PSYCHOLOGY Susan BenTeen Jessie Billingsley Alexander S. Boulware Sherman L. Brown Agnes Moe Lund LyneTTe A. Maas Elene M. Michell Carlos S. MundT Frank Ray Alexander C. RoberTs Alice Spelman Evangeline Adams Spozio RuTh Haines Thomson Mary A. Ward ART FQQVTCISCQTT l930. THE specific conTribuTion oT The psychology deparTmenT To The process oT Teacher Training is The giving oT scienTiTic inTormaTion regarding The bases oT human behavior and The developing oT skill in undersTanding, inTerpreTing and imcluencing The behavior oT children. RuTh Haines Thomson, Chairman John H. Bu+ler Hilda M. Holmes Percy F. ValenTine THE arT deparTmenT oTFers a program oT courses planned To give under- sTanding and appreciaTion oT The TundamenTal principles oT ArT, To de- velop slcill in execuTion and To sTimulaTe creaTive abiliTy. Marian C. Cooch, Chairman Susan BenTeen Amy D. Fleming Evelyn S. Mayer aa 24 my 2.1 Fleming Kleinecke KnuTh ENGLISH THE deparTmenT oT English oTTers insTrucTion in composiTion, liTeraTure, iournalisTic sTudies, and speech, a wide range OT subiecTs including re- quired elemenTary courses, a varied program oT elecTives in liTeraTure and Technical Training Tor sTudenTs who provide The College iTs publica- Tions, debaTes and TheaTre. Mary Louise Kleinecke, Chairman Elias T. Arnesen Edward E. Cassady Alfred G. Fislc Edna W. Bock Blanche Wilson EllsworTh KenneTh M. King Jessie CasebolT Frank L. FenTon S. RuTh WiTT-DiamanT MUSIC THE music deparTmenT provides a Thorough Training in boTh The aca- demic and applied fields oT music. Though The basic courses are idenTi- cal, sTudenTs can elecT a public school major, wiTh specializaTion in voice and piano, or The insTrumenTal maior, wiTh specializaTion in band and orchesTral insTrumenTs. William E. KnuTh, Chairman Efhel England Eileen Louise McCall Raymond L. WhiTe Roy E. Freeburg Mary Weaver McCauley William F. Zech Irene H. Nicoll Studio Instructors in Music HerberT Benlcman Thomas Ingram ArThur E. STorch G. M. Edwards Ernesi' Kundy Herman TruTner John C. Geanacos Benjamin S. Moore Eva Dennison WaTers LIBRARY A . ,, Q' 71 THAT school and college libraries TuncTion educaTionally is obvious. Even wiThouT Tormal courses, The members oT The library sTaTF Teach The use of dicTionaries, encyclopedias, card caTalogs, indexes To periodicals, and oTherwise help To Train sTudenTs To be independenT users of libraries. RuTh Fleming, Chairman Edla Romander RuTh Richards RuTh Lyon Hermine Henze ...f :..,FlQQHClSCQl'T T934 l7iRQTiClSCDfi,lQ3Cl Hale Cox Cave SOCIAL SCIENCE THE social science deparTmenT has Tive social science Tields: economics, geography, governmenT, hisTory and sociology. The inTenTion oT The deparTmenT is To provide a'rich background oT inTormaTion in The devel- opmenT and operaTion oT social processes and To develop The abiliTy To accuraTely analyze and evaluaTe social movemenTs. Floyd A. Cave, Chairman Leonard Ascher Anna V. Dorris Elene M. Michell Roy C. Cave Clarence J. Du Four BerTha H. Monroe Olive Thompson Cowell Lawrence Kinnaird l.. C. PosT MEN S PHYSICAL EDUCATION THE acTiviTy program oT The men's physical educaTion deparTmenT in- cludes orienTaTion courses, numerous special acTiviTy courses, courses Tor The physically handicapped, an inTramural aThleTic program and an inTercollegiaTe aThleTic program. We are proud oT The TacT ThaT The inTramural and inTercollegiaTe programs are a parT oT The educaTional scheme oT The College and are based on sound educaTional principles. The acTiviTy program is supplemenTed by a compleTe curriculum oT Theory courses covering all phases oT The Tield oT physical educaTion. David J. Cox, Chairman Harry Cowell Daniel S. Farmer Harold H. Harden WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION THE women's deparTmenT oT physical educaTion aims To insure, Through parTicipaTion in physical educaTion acTiviTies, opporTuniTies To develop The accepTed qualiTies oT leadership and Tellowship and The proTessional Techniques and viewpoinTs demanded by The proTession oT educaTion. Florence Hale. Chairman KaTherine Hall Bridge Velda CundiTT Doris Holiz aux 26 my v xv. . -amass KWH Morse Ray Spelman NATURAL SCIENCES Tl-lE deparfmenf of nafural sciences is divided info fhe fields of biological science and physical science. Majors and minors are offered in bofh fields and opporfunify is offered, fhrough a major and a minor in general science, fo work in fhe combined fields. Courses of general, of profes- sional, and of specialized academic nafure are given. Sfanley W. Morse, Chairman Biological Science Edna Locke Barney Lurel Guerrero Edifh A. Pickard Edna M. Fisher Jean G. McKay Lea Reid Effie B. McFadden Physical Science Maurice R. Amsden Carlos S. Mundf HOME ECCNOMICS Tl-IE home economics deparfmenf offers a number of courses which are suifable for fhose who desire a foundafion in 'rhe sfudy of subiecfs relaf- ing fo fhe economic, arfisfic, scienfific and social problems of fhe home. lf offers, in addifion, a background for The progressive feacher who is inferesfed in child developmenf and healfh work. Alice Spelman, Chairman Edna Locke Barney MANUAL ARTS COURSES in mechanical drawing, woodwork, and foy consfrucfion are found lisfed in fhe manual arfs depar'rmenf's useful program for fhe pros- pecfive feachers. Frank Ray, Chairman acc 27 my 'A F' ll? Q il.C,lSC L3 ll QC H miie. IQC-3Cl FRDTTCISCQD T934 i Ward Thomson Boulware ROMANCE LANGUAGE THE romance language deparTmenT oTTers opporTuniTy Tor sTudenTs in- TeresTed in Toreign languages To gain a culTural background and The developmenT oT linguisT abiliTy. Somerville Thomson, Chairman Marie Dony MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS in The Teachers College serves a Three-Told purpose: TirsT, The developmenT oT skill and assurance in The various branches Tor Those who expecT To Teach The subiecTg second, an enrichmenT oT know- ledge beyond narrow conTines oT immediaTe use, Tor Those who are To counsel youTh: and Tinally, such masTery oT procedures as will make oT maThemaTics a hand-maiden oT science. Alexander S. Boulware, Chairman Carlos S. MundT SUMMER SESSION TEACHERS Trom every counTy in CaliTornia and Trom many sTaTes oT The union have Tound The summer session program aT San Francisco STaTe Teachers College a source oT pracTical help and inspiraTion. A concen- TraTed program oT classes. a demonsTraTion school on The campus. a rich culTural program are among The TeaTures specially planned To meeT The needs oT The class-room Teacher. Since I928 San Francisco has had The largesT summer session enrollmenT oT any oT The seven Teachers colleges oT The sTaTe. Mary A. Ward, DirecTor oT Summer Session acc 28 my '24 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Elizabeth Young Editor Ralph STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Tl-llf generous and wise use which Ralph CioTTi, presidenT oT The Asso- ciaTed STudenTs, has made oT his execuTive abiliTy and oT The Tine asseTs oT his personaliTy has resulTed in his compleTing a successTul year in oTTice. Always lceeping high ideals and deTiniTe goals beTore him, he has worlced sToadily in The inTorosTs oT The whole sTudenT body. Through Presic'enT CioTTi's eTTorTs To guide The worlc oT The ExecuTive Board Toward The end oT meeTing consisTenTly The True needs oT all oT The sTudenTs, The sTudenT body aT large has shown a sTrong inTeresT in The acTiviTies oT iTs governing board. ln general lvlr. CioTFi has been guided by Three powerful Torces in meeT- ing his execuTive duTies. The TradiTions and rich heriTage which belong peculiarly To This College, The changing demands oT The hour, and The greaT dreams oT The promising years noT Too Tar oTT-These Temporal inTluences have been combined lilce Threads inTo a single Tabric under his TaiThTul direcTion and service. As adminisTraTor and organizer oT aTTairs, business and social, and as an individual wiTh a Teeling Tor The creaTion and preservaTion oT Triendly relaTionships wiTh co-workers, PresdenT CioTTi has commanded The pro- Tound respecT of The sTudenTs whom he has served. cm 30 my ,K-wtf 'i ' f -'-- - 4 -. 1.4, 5? 1 1 f A 7 2 ' Second row: Davis, D., Vineys FirsT row: STinchcomb, Davis, M.M., CioTFi, Shaw OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS WlTl-l The vision oT a greaTer San Francisco STaTe Teachers Col- lege beTore Them, The oTTicers of The AssociaTed STudenTs have worked unTiringly Through anoTher year and have broughT iT To a successTul close. Ralph CioTTi, presidenT oT The AssociaTed STudenTs, has eTTicienTly guided The Board. l-le has been acTive on The ExecuTive Board Tor some Time beginning as presidenT oT his class, I93 I, and conTinu- ing as sTudenT body Treasurer, l932-I933. Mary MargareT Davis, vice-presidenT, has been prominenT in many phases oT sTudenT acTiviTy, among Them The Advisory Coun- cil, The Assembly CommiTTee, College TheaTre and was chairman oT The TirsT Social Science Symposium. The oTTice oT secreTary has been held by Two sTudenTs, l-lelen Gray and Lois Shaw. Each has Taken a prominenT parT in sTudenT acTiviTies. RoberT PeTerson, Treasurer, began his college acTiviTies as presi- denT oT his class and has conTinued his Exe-cuTive Board duTies successTully. Richard Davis, aThleTic manager, having parTicipaTed in The sporTs program Tor several Terms, was well equipped Tor This oTTice. Maxim Vineys, yell leader, endeavored To build up collegiaTe in- TeresT Through The several successTul rallies during his Term oT oTTice. James STinchcomb, sTudenT direcTor oT publ?caTions, held To a program designed To reinTorce and uniTy The work oT The sTudenT groups publishing a newspaper, an annual, and a handbook-a program developed during his TirsT year as direcTor and acTively Tollowed during his second. cm 3I vm T lTDl3iiTClQ TTD TQ 2 if T TVX 1.1 f QV Second row: Gemignani, Kilkenny, Moscone, Minassian, Nickerson, Hamrock, Olivero, GuqaT, Conlan, Links, Harrison FirsT rcw: Davis, D., Vineys, Davis, M,M., CioTTi, Shaw, STinchcomb, WiThers EXECUTIVE BOARD CHEFRFUL co-operaTion has marked The eTTorTs oT The FxecuTive Board during The lasT year. Under The able leadership OT Ralph CioTTi, presidenT, counTless obsTacles have been overcome. New proiecTs and innovaTions have been broughT To a successTul conclusion Through The uniTed eTTorTs oT The enTire board. The reTurn oT The sTudenTs' co-operaTive book sTore To The campus, The Social Science Symposium and The keeping OT acTiviTy record cards have all been accomplished wiTh sTudenT leadership. The sTudenT body is greaTly indebTed To The sTudenT ExecuTive Board Tor Their Time and eTTorT spenT in governing The collegiaTe acTiviTies. PresidenT . . . . .... Ralph Cioffi . Mary MargareT Davis . . . . Helen Gray Vice-Presideni' . . SecreTary, Fall '33 . SecreTary, Spring '34 . .... Lois Shaw Treasurer .... . . RoberT PeTerson AThIeTic Manager . . . Richard Davis Yell Leadcr . . . . . . Maxim Vineys DirecTor oT PublicaTions . . James STinchcomb PresidenT A. W. S. .... . Jorain WiThers PresidenT A. M. S., Fall '33 . Allan Howard PresidenT A. M. S., Spring '34 . . Fred G-ugaT Class Presidenis Fall SemesTer Spring SemesTer RoberT Links James Kilkenny KeiTh Cox Virginia Conlan James Hamrock Melvin Nickerson RoberT Links James Kilkenny Edward Minassian Paul Gemignani Marie Olivero George Moscone Averial Harrison Florence PodesTa Edward Minassian Paul Gemignani acc 32 my - 'if f.. F Q Q l Ai T TC, l S C, Q TT l Q 3 CL , sy Vg, E U H in 6. . V It V, 1 . ...YL I GRADUATES I Marian Hauser Elizabeth Young Ediiors PoclesTa Chelini AvanzaTo CLASS OF DECEMBER, 1933 OFFICERS PresidenT . . ..... . . Florence PodesTa Vice-Presidenl' . . Sylvia AvanzaTo SecreTary-Treasurer ............ Dina Chelini Tl-IE class oT December l933 claimed as iTs members sTudenTs oT ex- cepTional abiliTy in scholasTic and social acTiviTies. The acTiviTies oT The class began early in The semesTer wiTh The l-loTel Bellevue The scene oT The senior dinner. Frances Arenson, chairman, had as her commiTTee BeThena ArThur, Sylvia AvanzaTo, Eva Symon, and DoroThy Guinn. This senior class esTablished a new TradiTion by honoring The TaculTy aT Tea in The Frederic Burk AudiTorium. This Tea will always be remembered as a Tarewell gesTure oT appreciaTion. Lorraine Walsh, chairman was as- sisTed by Florence Alexander, KaTherine Broech, Hilda Brown, DoroThy Dionysius, l-lelen Gray, Florence PodesTa, Thelma Silvia, lvlarie STanTon, and ElizabeTh WasTell. Senior week, Tollowing The TradiTional cusTom, had iTs senior pilgrimage, luncheon, senior ball, and commencemenT exercises. The pilgrimage was under The chairmanship oT Alice l-leim. The speakers were RuTh Mc- Kelvey, answered by Miss AllcuTT,,KaTherine Landers, answered by Mr. Brown: Marie l-lanly, answered by Mr. lvlundTg Jessie BosworTh, answered by Miss l-laleg Florence PodesTa bade Tarewell in behalT oT The enTire class To College l-lall and was answered by Dr. RoberTs. The luncheon chairman was Dina Chelinig her co-worlcers were: Sylvia AvanzaTo, Helene BarneTT, Agni Clemmensen, Marie l-lanly, Alice l-leim and ElizabeTh WasTell. The class was honored by The presence oT ThirTy-Two TaculTy members. On The evening oT December TiTTeenTh in The RoosevelT School audi- Torium, The class oT December i933 graduaTed-The smallesT, yeT The mosT successTul class in many years. acc 34 my .v ' rnnnciscnn 19311 'T Gemignani Donovan Grassel CLASS OF MAY. 1934 OFFICERS PresidenT . . . .... . . Paul E. Gemignani Vice-PresidenT . . . . . . . KaTherine Grassel SecreTary-Treasurer ......... Madge Donovan Tl-lE Tall semesTer oT I933 was one oT colorTul acTiviTy. The TirsT class meeTing had a large aTTendance and acTiviTies Tor The semesTer were well planned. On The aTTernoon oT OcTober nineTeenTh The senior bridge Tea was held in The acTiviTy room. Amelia Borges was chairman. The Lakeside CounTry Club was The scene oT The senior ball on The eve- ning oT The ninTh oT December. The class inTroduced a new Theme Tor dances by giving a ChrisTmas dance. The club was decoraTed wiTh ChrisTmas Trees and SanTa Claus was presenT To see ThaT everyone re- ceived a giTT. Again The senior class came ouT in TronT wiTh one oT The besT dances oT The year. A dinner dance was held aT The ST. Francis YachT Club on April TwelTTh. Geraldine Cleek was chairman of The aTTair, assisTed by Paul Gemignani, KaTharine Grassel, Madge Donovan, Rose O'Donnell, Alice Madigan, Millie Ring, and Joannah Sullivan. Senior week was ushered in by The TaculTy Tea on Tuesday, May TirsT. Marcella PoTasz was The TirsT speaker on The pilgrimage on Thursday, May Third, and was answered aT Frederic Burk by Mr. Sherman L. Brown. RoberTa Connor received a reply Trom Miss Alice P. AllcuTT aT The kin- dergarTen. AT Anderson Hall, Ralph CioTTi acTed as spokesman and was answered by Dr. Edna Locke Barney. Miss Florence T-lale gave The re- sponse To Geraldine Cleek aT The women's gymnasium. Paul Gemignani spoke aT College l-lall and Dr. RoberTs gave The reply. The Pilgrimage was Tollowed by The TradiTional senior luncheon. l-lelena ATkinson served as chairman oT The luncheon, assisTed by DoroThy Leoni and Sylvia AvanzaTo. The class was presenTed wiTh diplomas and credenTials on Friday nighT, May TourTh, and senior week closed wiTh The graduaTion oT one oT STaTe's mosT ouTsTanding classes. acc 35 my ir Q n ncisc nn .-1 fm' fF ' T934 SENIORS Helen Albrechfson San Francisco, California Elemenfa ry Editor Nyoda News, '33, Member Nyoda Club, Advisory Council: Glee Club, '32 Frances Arenson San Francisco, California Elemenfary Junior High Chairman of l-losfesses, Class Tea, '30, Vice-Presidenf of Class, '3l, Presidenl' of Class, '3l, Chair- man of Class Tea, '32: Chairman of Advisory Council G-rouo, '32, Chairman of l-losfesses, Candle- lighf Dinner, '32, Represenfafive Sfudenl, '33, Chairman of Senior Dinner, '33, Chairman of Arranoe- menfs, Senior Luncheon, '33, Speaker af Senior Pilnrimacle, '33, Member of Kaorwa Delia Pig Ny- cda Club, Rural Club. Befhena Arfhur San Francisco, California Elemenfary Member of Phi Lambda Chi, '32 and '33, Advisory Council, '37, Pre-Regisfrafion Cornmiffee, '32. Velma L. Balaselc Oakland, California Kindergarfen-Primary and Elemenfary Kindergarfen-Primary Club, '32, '33, and '34. Chesfer Beclc San Francisco, California Junior High and Special Pub- lic School Music Credenfial Presidenf Epsilon Mu, '34, Madri- gal Singers, '32, '33, and '34. William E. Borden Bcrkeley, California Elemenfary Junior High Psycholoov Club, '33, Della Sigma Dcbafe, '32. Dorofhy Breff Piifsburq Cify, California Elemenfary Junior High cm 36 vm FQQUCISCQU lQ3Cl- Johanna M. Alings San Francisco, California Elemenfary Presidenf Epsilon Mu, '33, Vice- Presidenf Scribes Club, '32 and '33, Sigma Mu, '33. Helena M. Aflcinson San Francisco, California Kindergarfen-Primary Ele- menfary Treasurer Phi Lambda Chi, '33, Member Kindergarten - Primary Club, '30, '3l, '32, '33, Reporfer for Kappa Delfa Pi, '34. Silvia Avanzafo San Francisco, California Elemenfary Vice-President of Rural Club, '33 and '34, Vice-Presidenf of Class, '34, Member of Nyoda Club, '3l and '32, Siena Club, '3l, '32, and '33, W. A. A., '30, '3l, and '32, Secrefary of Class, '32, Advisory Council, '33. Dorofhy D. Barker San Francisco, California Elemenfary Social Chairman of Sphinx Club, '34, Hisforian of Epsilon Mu, '34. Vicforine Berlini Colma, California Elemenfary Member of W.A.A., '32, '33, and '34, French Club, '32 and '33, A.W.S., '33, '34, Rural Club, '34. Amelia S. Borges Oakland, California Elemenfary W.A.A., '3l, '32, Delfa Sigma Nu, '32, Siena Club, '33, '34, A.W.S. Council, '34. Ola W. Briggs San Francisco, California Kindergarfen-Primary Secrefary and Treasurer of Class, '33, Member of Phi Lambda Chi, '33 and '34, Carolers, '32, G-lee Club, '3l, '32, '33, '34, W.A.A., '33 and '34, Music Federafion, Kindergarfen-Primary Club, '32, '33 '34 A, . . , ,,.. I ' -- 4...i.. A ., , 1fIifl7iii. -f I 1 K.:-ss., ..-gg, ,- 1 J .,., I 7 T :hi -3.5 ii- in '-ni INET'-a-'5 -'M . 1 Y , L ,s ffl ,vt -flfl-35 i Zf 1-4fi:i'.5'-f kfiiffifiii3i7:i.f1.r.ia,sii2in vi 51.0 A mf' 12 .-.i .Q,ffff '. ii .-. i-.J SENIORS Mary L. Byleveld Berkeley, California Elemenfary Advisory Council. Leliah Cain San Francisco, California Elemenfary Member of A.W.S., Nyoda Club, Psychology Club, Open Road Club, Rural Club. Bernice Chase Berkeley, California Kindergarfen-Prima ry Ralph Ciofii San Francisco, California Elemenfary Presidenf of Sfudenf Body, '33 and '34, Presidenf of Class, '3l, Biological Science Club, '3l, '32, and '33, Secrefary of Glee Club, '3l, Track, '3l, '32, '34, Baskef- ball, '33, Men's Club, '3l, Mem- ber of Men's Chorus, '3l and '32, Treasurer of Sfudenf Body, '33, Member of Sphinx Club, '33 81 '34. Helen Coleman San Francisco, California Elemenfary Cora Mae Coombs San Francisco, California Elemenfary Secrefary of Delfa Sigma Nu, '33, Member of A.W.S., Open Road Club, Nyoda Club, Rural Life Club. Julia Coughlan San Francisco, California Elemenfary A.W.S. Represenfafive, Member of Delfa Sigma, '32, '33, and '34, Glee Club, Nyoda Club, Advis- ory Council, W.A.A., Siena Club. w lla Eleanor Caddy San Francisco, California Kindergarfen-Primary Ele- menfary Member of Phi Lambda Chi, '32 '33, and '34, Kindergarfen-Pril mary Club, '3l, '32, '33, and '34 Francis Caine Alameda, California Pre-Secondary Advisory Council, '33, and '34, Dina Marie Chelini . San Francisco, California Elemenfary Presidenf Rural Life Club, '32 and '33, Member of W.A.A., '3l, Ny- oda Club, '32. Geraldine Cleelc Richmond, California Elemenfa ry Vice-Presidenf of Class, '34, Class Secretary, '34, Member of Advis- ory Council, Kindergarfen-Primary Club Secrefary and Treasurer, '3l, Member of Phi Lambda Chi, '33, and '34, Roberla Conner Berkeley, California Kindergarfen-Primary Ele- menfary Presidenf of Phi Lambda Chi, '33, and '34, Treasurer of Phi Lambda Chi, '32, Member of Glee Club, Arr Club, W.A.A., Della Phi Up- silon, '34. M argaref Coombs San Francisco, California Elemenfary Secrefary and Treasurer of Rural Club, '34, Hisforian of Delfa Siqma Nu, '33, and '34, Member of Bioloqical Science Club, Ny- oda Club, and A.W.S. Mary Margarei Davis San Francisco, California Vice-Presidenf of Sfudenf Body, '33, and '34, Social chairman of Advisory Council, '32, Social Chairman of A, B. Group, '32, Chairman of Symposium Commif- fee, '34, Chairman of Execufive Board Dinner, '34. acc 37 my ,-Xfs, 1 N W X , S 1- -' Ib 7 ','jj,f,' ,- , vu, ., . Y? 471-.'s-..-f ,, , I ymrnorwc econ IQ fs-. ,, ig, in A ,.,, n nu um :rl ll 'Q' A. - f LCIJIHW -.1 ' ' ii ..' L-:.if:-1:2551 't7 rii'L . .If ,..,....-r Presidenf Psychology Club, '32, SENIORS Sophie Marie Davis San Francisco, California Kindergarfen-Primary Ele- menfary Member of W.A.A., Nyoda Club, Qdvisory Council, Kappa Delfa l Dorofhy Dionysius Oakland, California Elemenfary Member of College Theafre, '32, W.A.A., '3l, Phi Lambda Chi, '3l, Delfa Sigma Nu, '32. George l. Donnell Berkeley, California Junior l-ligh and Special Phy- sical Educafion Credenfial Presidenf of Class, '32, Presidenf of Block S, '33, College Thea- fre, '30, and '3l. argaref Downing Piffsburg, California Junior l-liqh and Special Cre- denfial in Physical Educafion W.A.A. Board, '34, Vice-Presidenf of P, E. Major Club, '32, Mem- ber of Phi Lambda Chi, Biologi- cal Science Club. Isabel L. Edmunds Crockeff, California Elemenfa ry 'Advisory Council, '34, Efienneffe Efcheverry Linden, California Elemenfary Member of Siena Club, '32, '33, and '34, Nyoda Club, '32, '33, and '34, Open Road Club, '34, Rosemarie Farrell San Francisco, California Elemenfary Swimming Manager of W.A.A., '34, Member of Epsilon Mu, '33 and '34, Open Road Club, '32, '33, and '34, W.A.A., '32, '33, and .14 cue 38 my rnnnciecmn i93ci l Rufh Delaney 1 San Francisco, California General Elemenfary Creden- i fial Member Siena Club, '30, '3l, '32, l '33, 34, Direcfor, '33, Member i W.A.A., '30, '3l, A.W.S., '3l, '32, l '33, Golden Safer, '30, '3l, '32, College Theafre, '32. Bernice L. Donaldson San Francisco, California Elemenfary Member of Nyoda Club, '33, Open Road Club, '34, Arf Club, '34, Biological Science Club, '33, Madge M. Donovan San Francisco, California Elemenfary Junior-l-ligh Secrefary-Treasurer of Class, '34, Vice-Presidenf of Siena Club, '32, and '33, Member of W.A.A., '32, Advisory Council, '32, Associafed Women's Council, '32, Pre-Regis- frafion Chairman, '32. Alfa D. Dyer San Francisco, California Elemenfary Member of Bib and Tucker Club, '34, Music Federation, '33, Safer Follies, '3l, Psychology Club, '32, '33, and '34, W.A.A. Execufive Board, Phi Lambda Chi, '32, and '33, W,A.A., '32, and '33, A.W.S., '32, and '33. Elvira Enos Benicia, California Elemenfary Annabelle Evans Linden, California Elemenfary Frances W. Fonda San Francisco, California Kinderqarfen-Primary Cre- denfial Member Delfa Phi Upsilon I 14. S K fn V n it 'r,,ill'iL I L r SENIORS Lucile Lillian Forsyfh Kenwood, California Elemenfary Junior High Vice-Presidenf Psychology Club, '33, Secrefary and Treasurer of Psychology Club, '33, and '34, Member of lnfernafional Club, Scribes Club, Sphinx Club. Marfha Frisella San Francisco, California Elemenfary Member of Nyoda Club, '3l, '32, '33, and '34, W.A.A., '32, '33, and '34, Open Road Club, '34, Rural Life Club, '34. Olga M. Garrod San Francisco, California Elemenfary Member of Glee Club, '30, Ny- oda Club, '3l, '32, and '33. Dorofhy Goria Oakland, California Kindergarfen-Primary l-lelen K. Gray Sanfa Cruz, California Elemenfary Secretary of Sfudenf Body, '33, Advisory Council Sub-Chairman, '33, Hosfess of Summer Session '32, Sub-Chairman of Assemblies: '32, Chairman of Assemblies, '33. Hazel J. Griffifhs San Francisco, California Elemenfary Assisfanf Edifor of Franciscan , '3l, '32, '33, and '34, Reporfer, Assisfanf Edifor Bay Leaf , '3l, Associafe Edifor, Edifor of Golden Safer , '32, Member of Alpha Phi C-amma, College Thea- fre, '3l, '32, Press Club, '31, As- sisfanf Edifor Superinfendenfs Edifion, Golden Gafer , Board , of Publicafions, '32, '33, '34. lvlarie J. Groffs Alameda, California Elemenfary W.A.A., '3l, '32, and '33, Mem- ber of Delfa Sigma Nu, '3l, '32, and '33, French Club, '3Z. Q! S us I Lillian Mae French San Francisco, California Elemenfa ry Member of Nyoda Club, '3l, '32, and '33 O en Road lu , p C b, '32, Advisory Council, '33. Pearl C. Garcia San Leandro, California Elemenfary Junior High Wilh Special Credenfial in Physi- cal Educafion Member of Kappa Delfa Tau, '34' College Theafre, '33, and '34, Advisory Council, '33, and '34, Execufive Board of W.A.A., '34' lnfra-Mural Manager of W.A '34, P. E. Major Club, '32, 33, and '34. .Aj Paul Gemignani Crockeff, California Elemenfary Junior High Presidenf of Class, '33 and '34, Baskeiball, '30, '3l, and '32,Ex- ecufive Board, '33, and '34. Kafherine A. Grassel Th Al Pa San Francisco, California Elemenfary Member of W.A.A., '32, and '33, Arf Club, '33, Phi Lambda Chi, Vice-Presidenf of Class, '33, and '34 yrma Green Oakland, California Kindergarfen-Primary Member of Glee Club, '3l, and '32, Vice-Presidenf of Kindergar- fen Primary Club, '33, Presidenl' of Kindergarfen-Primary Club, '34, Member of Nyoda Club, '3l, and '32. ice Grimwood Oakland, California Elemenfary Credenfial Advisory Council, '3l, and '32, Sphinx Club, '3l, Sphinx Club Presidenf, '32, College Theafre, Member of Epsilon Mu, '32, Psy- chology Club, '32, Kindergarfen- Primary Club, '3l. ul Gschwend San Francisco, California Elemenfary Junior High Glee Club, '3l, '32, and '33, Sec- refary of Block S Sociefy, '32, Biological Science Club, '32, Vice-Presidenf of Block S So- ciefy, '33, and '34. cw 39 my . Q IW l l ClSCCii'i IQ , 3 f'Q.!'UF,f'-,,,,,..g.i'1f, 5','1,Ti'jji-Qi-if-57 ' '. 1a3'f5:'?fiQfl - SENIORS Sally Hall Ross, California Elemenfary Secrefary of Class, '30, Member of Rural Life Club, '33. Marie Hanley San Francisco, California Elemenfary Junior High Member of Nyoda Club, '32, Psychology Club, '32. Lavadna Hill Oakland, California Elemenfary Secrefary of Music Federation, '32, Vice-Presidenf of Music Fed- erafion, '33, Advisory Council, '33, Carolers, '32, and '33, Mad- rigals, '3l, '32, and '33, Member of Glee Club, '3l, Special Quar- feffes, '3l. Hazel M. Jesfer Berkeley, California Kindergarfen-Primary Member of Kappa Thefa, '32, '33, and '34, Kindergarfen-Primary Club, '33, and '34, Carolers, '34. lian Haupfle Daly Cify, California Elemenfary Junior High Presidenf of Glee Club, '32, W. A.A., '3l, '32, and '33, Member of Phi Lambda Chi, '3l, '32, '33, and '34, Advisory Council, '3l, A. W. S. Execufive Council, '33, Regis- frafion Commiffee, '3l, and '32. Cafherine M. Healy San Francisco, California Elemenfary Member of Siena Club, '3l, '32, and '33, Delfa Sigma Nu, '32, Open Road Club, '34. Margaref K. Herlihy San Francisco, California Elemenfary Direcfor of Siena Club, '32, and '33, Secretary of Siena Club, '32, and '34, Execufive Council of A.W.S., '33, Kindergarfen Pri- mary Club, '30, and '31, Mem- ber of Nyoda Club, '33, and '34. aa 40 my Merle C. Hamilfon Merced, California Elemenfary Credenfial Nyoda Club, Presidenf, '33, Mem- ber Open Road Club, '33, Mem- ber Rural Life Club, '34, Member Delfa Sigma, '33, '34. Frances Hewelclce San Francisco, California Elemenfary Member of A Cappella Choir, '34, Music Federafion, '3l, '32, '33, and '34, Epsilon Mu, '32, and '33, Siena Club, '32, '33, and '34, Doris Huffon Sebasfopol, California Elemenfary Member of Open Road Club, '32, '33, and '34, Epsilon Mu, '33 and '34, Psychology Club, '33, Berfha Elizabefh Johnson Berkeley, California Elemenfary Member of Delia Sigma Nu, '33, Nyoda Club, '3l, '32, and '33, Advisory Council, '32, '33, '34, Psychology Club, '33, and '34. Kafherine Hawkins Grass Valley, California Elemenfary Member of Advisory Council, '33, Siena Club, '33, and '34, W.A.A., '3 . Emma Sarah Heide San Lorenzo, California Elemenfa ry Vice-Presidenf of Phi Lambda Chi, '33, and '34, Member of Open Road Open Road Club, Club Secrefary, '33, Delfa Sigma Nu, '33, and '34, A.W.S., '33, W.A.A., '30, and '3l, Nyoda Club, '3l, '32, '33, and '34. Josephine Lamperl' San Francisco, California Elemenfary Junior High Treasurer of Nyoda Club, '33, Member of Open Road Club, '34. virw lf R Q il ClS 'J fi i 3 4 , , ', 4. Wi- :Iii . . , N -ascii ii ' 2 ' gil , . 1 r..,,.g,g i 'UB - I . ll Ill Ill el . .alma ' , A ug l SENIORS Kafherine Landers San Francisco, California General Elemenfary Credenf fial Member Advisory Council, '30, Chairman Reqisfrafion, '30, Sub- Chairman, '3l, Chairman, '32, Chairman Hosfess Cornmiffee, Regisfrafion Commiffee Summer Session, '32: W.A.A. Tennis Man- ager, '3l, Execufive Board, '3I, Organizing Consfifufion Commif- fee, '32, Member Siena Club, '30, '3l, Chairman Receofion Honor- ing Faculfy, '32, '33, Chairman, Freshman Peceofion, '32, Chair- man Candlelighf Dinner, '33, Sohinx, '30, '3l, '32, Eosilon Mu, '32, '33, A.W.S. Organizing Com- miffee, '32. Minneola Lewis Oakland, California Elernenfary Member of lnfernafional Club. Mildred Longwell Berkeley, California Elemenfary Member of Phi Lambda Chi, '30, and '31, Biological Science Club, '32, and '33. Julia K. McAuliffe Marysville, California Elemenfary Vice-Presidenf of Arr Club, '33, Member of Open Road Club, '34, Rural Life Club, '34, Frances McCollum Yuba Cify, California Kinderqarfen-Primary Ele- menfary Transfer Yuba Counfy Junior Col- lege, Advisory Council, '33, Delfa Phi Upsilon, '34, Psychology Club, '34, Rufh Mclielvey Berkeley, California Elemenfa ry Kindergarfen4Primary Melba lvlclfnighf San Francisco, California Elemenfary Member of College Theafre, '33, and '34, Madrigal Singers, '32, and '33, Phi Lambda Chi, 33, and '34, Carolers, '33, and '34, Dc rofhy Alberfa Leoni San Francisco, California Elemenfary Junior l-ligh Vice-President of Siena Club, '33, and '34, Vice4Presidenf of Delia Siqma Nu '33, and '34, Advisory Council, 33, and '34, Effa B. Livermore Sfrawbcrry Valley, California Elemenfary ilember of Nyoda Club, '33, and '34, l'ember of Biological Sci- ence C'ub, '33, and '34, Member cf Music Fcderafion, '32. Emma Lum Do San Francisco, California Elemenfary Credenfial ris McCafler+y San Francisco, California Kindergarfen-Primary Ele- menfary Jean F. McDonell Se basfopol, California Kind ergarfen-Primary Delfa Phi Upsilon member, '32, '33, and '34, Member of Kinder- garfen-Primary Club, '32, Advis- ory Council, '33, Sigma Mu, '32, and '33. Gerfrude Ann McKeown Hayward, California General Elemenfa ry Creden- fial Alice lvl. Madigan San Francisco, California Elemenfary Junior High Member of Siena Club, '3l, '32, '33, and '34, W.A,A., '31, '32, '33, and '34, Nyoda Club, '32, and '33, Psychology Club, '32, Glee Club, '3l. aa 4l my l 'I ,fggvxg 4 1 i Q Q '- mono econ IQ illw- ' 2 'l' ' CT mm, Fflff! -i ff' '-f ,L SENIORS lrene Eleanor Madigan San Francisco, California Elementary Junior High Member of W.A.A., '32, and '33, Siena Club, '3l, '32, '33, and '34, Nyoda Club, '32, and '33, Advis- ory Council, '3l, and '32. Dorothy Mahoney Petaluma, California Elementary Advisory Council, '3l, '32, and '33 Amelia Marks San Francisco, California Kindergarten-Primary Ele- mentary President of Kindergarten-Prh mary Club, '32, Vice-President of Kindergarten-Primary Club, '30, and '3l, Music Federation, '33, and '34, Carolers, '33, and '34, Glee Club, '30, '3l, and '32, Ad- visory Council, '32. Barbara Mason Oakland, California Junior High and Special Cre- dential in Physical Education Executive Board of W.A.A., '30, '3l, '32, '33,and '34, Fencing Man- ager, '32, Hockey Manager, '33, Kappa Delta Tau, '33, Member of Phi Lambda Chi, '33, and '34, Treasurer of W.A.A., '33, and '34, Biological Science Club, Candle- light Dinner Committee, Sympos- ium Hostess, '34, lrene Merk San Francisco, California General Elementary Creden- tial Rashell Moscow San Francisco, California Elementary Vice-President of Nyoda Club, '33, Member of Open Road Club, '33, and '34, French Club, '32, College Chorus, '33. Ethel Alphild Nelson San Francisfco, California Elementary Junior High Member of Art Club, '32, Phi Lambda Chi, '33, Advisory Coun- cil, '32, '33, and '34. cw 42 my FRQDCISCQD l93Cl Violette Maguire San Francisco, California Elementary Vice-President of Scribes Club, '33, Associate Editor of Orphic , '33, Editor of Orphic , '34. Margaret Mareck San Francisco, California Junior High With Special Credential in Physical Education President of W.A.A., '33, and '34, Women's Sports Editor of Fran- ciscan , '32, Chairman of Col- lege Play Day, '34, Class Yell Leader, '30, Member of Nyoda Club, '30, and '3l, Rural Life Club, '3l, and '32, Biological Science Club, '3l, and '32, Phi Lambda Chi, '30, '3l, and '32, Representative to Texas Confer- ence Athletic Federation of Col- lege Women, '33. Helen Marshall Oakland, California Junior High With Special Credential in Physical Education Vice-President of Psychology Club, '32, Vice-President of Ny- oda Club, '3l, Biological Science Club, '3l, '32, and '33. Grace Matulich San Francisco, California Elementary Member of Open Road Club, '33, and '34, Psychology Club, '32, '33, and '34, Marie Ellen Moore San Francisco, California Elementary Transfer from University of Cali- fornia, Member of Sphinx Club, '33, and '34, Symposium Com- mittee, '34, Geraldine Doris Murray Walnut Creek, California Kindergarten-Primary Member of Art Club, '33, and '34, Kindergarten-Primary Club. '32, and '33, G-lee Club, '34. Sybil A. Nye Winton, California Elementary Secretary of Nyoda Club, '32, and '34, Member of W.A.A., '3I, '32, and '33, Psychology Club, '32, Open Road Club, '34, Rural Life Club, '33, and '34, Biologi- cal Science Club, '3I, and '32. v xv ' L , . 7,4 QF' V - Asa, in-gy! v ' ' l l i'MlLg!,i.i. or SENIORS Rose l. O Donnell Evelyn Olson San Francisco, California San Jose, California Elemenfary Elemenfary Secrefary and Treasurer of Della Sigma Nu, '34, Member of Psy- chology Club, '33, Nyoda Club, '32, W.A.A., '32, '33, and '34, Glee Club, '3l, Art Club, '33, l-lelen M. Orr Caspu, California Elemenfary Advisory Council, '32, Sphinx Club, '34, Kappa Delfa Pi, '34, Regisfrafion Commiffee, '33, Hos- fess of Regisfrafion, Summer Ses- sion, '33, Social Chairman, Phi Lamba Chi, '34. Lena Pacini Porf Chicago, California Elemenfary Member of Siena Club,'3O,'3l,'32, and '33, Glee Club, '30, '3l, and '32, Epsilon Mu, '32, and '33, Carolers, '32, '33, and '34, Col- lege Theafer, '30, '3l, and '32. Gladys Pfluger Berkeley, California Elemenfary Vice-Presidenf of Nyoda Club, '33, Kappa Della Pi, '34, Open Road Club, '34, Psychology Club, '33, and '34, Biological Science Club, '3l, and '32, Member of Phi Lambda Chi, '34. Marcella Pofasz San Francisco, California Elemenfa ry J unior l-ligh Vice-Presidenf of College Thea- fer, '33, Phi Lambda Chi mem- ber, '34, W.A.A., '30, Sphinx Club, '34. Mary Richmond San Francisco, California Elemenfary Wifh Special Credenfial in Music Member of Madrigals, '32, and '33, Presidenf of Madrigals, '34, Music Federafion Board, '34, Or- chesfra, Epsilon Mu, '32, and '33, Bruce Roberls San Francisco, California Pre-Secondary Member of Open Road Club, '33, and '34, Rally Commiffee, Sym- posium Dinner Hosf, '34, Candle- lighf Dinner Hosf. w 1 I Member of Carolers, '33, and '34, Madrigal Singers, '34, Epsilon Mu, '33, and '34. Olga Owens Truckee, California Elemenfary Member of Siena Club, '33, and '34, Delfa Sigma Nu, '33, and '34, Psychology Club, '32, and '334 Lavina Parsons Burlingame, California Elernenfary Member of College Theafer, '32, Arf Club, '34, Florence Podesfa San Francisco, California Elemenfa ry Member of Siena Club, '30, Ny- oda Club, '3l, Advisory Council, '32, and '33, Chairman of Music Group, Advisory Council, '32, Gamma Sigma, '33, and '34, Sec- ond Vice-Presidenf of Gamma Sigma, '33, and '34, Commiflee in charge of Honor Sociefy ln- sfallafion info Gamma Sigma, Vice-Presidenf of Class, '32,Sen- ior Ball Commiffee, Execufive Board, '33, Presidenf of Senior Class. Irene Randall Richmond, California Elemenfary Vice-Presidenf of Open Road Club, '33, and '34, Member of Nyoda Club, '3l, '32, '33, and '34, W.A.A., '3l, and '32, Mildred A. Ring Oakland, California Junior High and Special Cre- denfial in Physical Educafion Board of Kappa Delfa Tau, '33, Physical Educafion Maior's Club, '32, '33, and '34. Dorofhy Rogers San Francisco, California Elemenfary Presidenf of Social Problems Club, '33, Member of Open Road Club, '33, and '34, lnfernafional Club, '34, cw 43 my 'A ll' R S Qll IQC-351 QDCI C M M SENIORS ariorie Rudolph Sacramenfo, California Elemenfa ry Member of Arf Club, '32, '33, and '34, Open Road Club, '34, Rural Life Club, '33, Psychology Club, '32, '33, and '34. argaref F. Schulfe San Francisco, California Elemenfary Secrefary of Kappa Della Tau, '33, W.A.A,, '32, '33, and '34, Member of Phi Lambda Chi, '33, and '34. Marie C. Seaman Porferville, California Elemenla ry Secrefary of Phi Lambda Chi, '32, and '33, Member of Glee Club, '3l, Lois C. Shafslcy San Francisco, California Elemenfa ry Lois Esfher Shaw San Francisco, California Kindergarlen-Primary Cre- denlial Member Advisory Council '3l, Sub-Chairman, '32, '33, Kinder- garfen-Primary Club, '32, Presi- rlenl, '33, Secrefarv of Sfudenl' Body, '34, Phi Lambda Chi, A. W.S., '32, '33, '34, Dorofhy E. Slcelley Th Ka San Francisco, California Elemenlary Presidenf of Delfa Sigma, '33, Hosfess Commiffee, Summer Ses- sion, '33, Member of Phi Lambda Chi. elma Silvia San Francisco, California Elemenfary Glee Club Presidenf, '30, Edifor cf Summer Session Edifion Golden Ga+er , '33, News Edi- for of Golden G-afar , '32, and '33, Presidenf of Class, '30, Mem- ber of Alpha Phi Gamma, Franciscan Staff, '33, lhleen Small Burlingame, California Elemeniary Member of Phi Lambda Chi, '33, an3d '34, Nyoda Club, '32, and '3 . cw 44 my l93Cl- 'Wm Marjorie l-l. Schuclcman Sanfa Rosa, California Elemenla ry Member of Carolers, '34, Open Road Club, '33, Nyoda Club, '33, and '34, Eva Esfelle Scofl' San Luis Obispo, California General Elemenfary Creden- fial Rulh Elizabelh Shafer Berkeley, California Elemenlary Annelle Shaver San Francisco, California Elemenfa ry A.W.S. Execulive Council, '34, Phi Lembda Chi, '3l, '32, '33, and '34, W.A.A., '3l, and '32, Nyoda Club, '33, and '34, Col- lege Theatre, '32, '33, and '34. Marie Eslher Sherrill San Francisco, California Elemenfary Junior High Member of Siena Club, '32, '33, and '34, Secrefary of Scribes Club, '33, Sphinx Club, '33, and '34, Kappa Della Tau, '34. Georgina Mae Skinner San Francisco, California Elemenfary Member of Arl Club, '32, '33, and '34, College Theater, '33, and '34, Psychology Club, '33, Advis- ory Council, '33. Marie Sime Berkeley, California Junior High Alpha Phi Gamma, '30, '3l, Bail- iff, '32, '33, Golden Galer , '32, Press Club, '30, '3l, Sphinx, '30, '3l, '32, A.W.S. Execufive Coun- cil, '32, Scribes, '30, '3l, '32. Marie Spezia Virginia Cify, Nevada Elemenfa ry , . vX' A xi A,--x 'l ,ar L- . , f.1' 34 . fi J 4-I ' , ,V . . A , r' , f ., ,yf - ',' -fe 4 , H T l 2 ',-zc .4'6.. X ' ' If f-lr' - - ' .X f - -, 4 ' ' .-s...... . . ' 1' U f 'fz:QHH.....l ,y It SENIORS Marie Slanlon Jean Kalherine Slover San Francisco, California Belvedere, California Elemenlary Elemenlary Class Presidenl, '3l, Member of Epsilon Mu, Slale Carolers, Della Phi Epsilon, Secrelary of Della Phi Epsilon, '33, W.A.A. Board, '32, Volley Ball Manager, Secrelary of Music Federallon, '32, Member of Kappa Della Tau, Publicily Chairman of Dance Drama, '32, Board of Conlrol of Kappa Della Tau, '32, Secrelary of Kappa Della Tau, '33, Presi- denl of Kappa Della Tau, '33, and '34, Execulive Board, '3l, Represenlalive Sludenl, '3l, Board of Publicalions, '32, and '33, Kindergarlen-Primary Club. Grace Slrominger San Francisco, California Elemenlary Treasurer of Arl Club, '33, and '34, Member of Scribes Club, '32, Phi Lambda Chi, '33, and '34, A.W.S. Council, '33. Joannah Sullivan Oakland, California Elemenlary Glee Club, '30, '3l, and 32, Vice-Presidenl of Class, '32, Presidenl of Class, '34, Della Sigma Nu, '34, Execulive Board, ' 4. Anila Uhl Berkeley, California Elemenlary Presidenl of Kindergarlen-Pri- mary Club, '3l, Vice-Presidenl of Kindergarlen-Primary Club, '32, Member of Della Sigma Club, '34, College Thealer, '32, '33, and '34, Glee Club, '3l, and '32' Nyoda Club, '30, and '3l. Alice Marie Walsh Crockell, California. Elemenlary Member of Siena Club, '30, '3l '33, '34, Kappa Della Tau Elizabelh Waslell Oakland, California General Elemenlary Cre- denlial Member of Phi Lambda Chi, Chairman Senior Tea, '33, Mem- ber A.W.S. Edward While San Francisco, California Junior High Wilh Special Music Credenlial College Slring Quarfelle, Col- lege Thealre, Presidenl of Music Federalion, Madrigals. Ed na Woodward Berkeley, California Elemenla ry Member of Phi Lambda Chi, '33, Della Sigma Nu, '34, Open Road Club, '33, and '34, W.A.A., '33, and '34. X. , f 7 A Nyoda Club, '33, and '34. Joseph l-lsing Su San Francisco, California Pre-Secondary Member of Orienfal Club, lnler- nalional Club. Eva L. Symon San Francisco, California Elemenlary Junior High Member of Alpha Phi Gamma, '33, Phi Lambda Chi, '32, and '33, Epsilon Mu, '32, and '33, W,A,A., '30, '3l, '32, '33, Advis- ory Council, '3l, Candelighl Dinner Commillee, '3I and '32, Summer Session Regisfrafion Commillee, '32 and '33, Glee Club, '30 and '3l, Chairman, Phi Lambda Chi Silver Tea, '33, Special Commillee, Junior Day, '32, Senior Dinner and Tea Commillees, '33, Reoresenfalive Sludenl, '33, Golden Gafer Slaff, '32, Golden Galer Asso- ciale Edilor, '32, Franciscan Slaff, '32, Franciscan Assislanl Edilor, '33. l-lermine Vuievich Daly Cily, California. Elemenlary Member of Arl Club, '3l, '32, '33, and '34, Siena Club, '32, PsycholoqY Club, '33 and '34, Nyoda Club, '33. Lorraine Walsh San Francisco, California Elernenlary, Junior High, Special Credenlial in Music Madrigals, '30, '3l, Presidenf, '32, Glee Club, '30, Carolers, '3l, '32, Advisory Council, '3l, Chair- man of Advisory Council, '32, Execulive Council, Sigma Mu, '32, College Thealre, '32, Asso- cialed Women's Council, '32, Siena Club, '30, '3l, '34, Psy- chology Club, '32, '34, Fran- ciscan Sfaff, '32, '33, Edilor of Franciscan , '34, Handbook Slafl, '33, Alpha Phi Gamma, '33, '34, Honor Sociely, '33, Kap- pa Delfa Pi, '34, Sphinx Club, '34, Orcheslra, Band, Nyoda Club, '3l, Women's Chorus, '30, '3 , '32, Cynlhia Whilcomb Berkeley, California. Elemenla ry Member of Kindergarlen-Primary Club, '32 and '33, Open Road Club, '34, Carolers, '33. Jorain E. Wilhers San Francisco, California. Elemenfa ry Presidenl of A.W,S,, '33 and '34, Presidenl of Phi Lambda Chi, '33 and '34, Member of Sphinx Club, '3l and 32, College Thealer, '3l and '34. aa 45 lm PRQDCISCQD lQ3Cl Member of Scribes Club, '33, GRADUATES WITHOUT PICTURES Alexander, Nan Florence Aren'l'z, Jean Bernice Barneil, Helene Louise Barr, Marjorie Hammond Ba rreH, Dorolhy Sa rah Barry, Karherine Behm, Mignon Bergslrom, Clara Alberrina Bird, Theodore Bogerl, Dorolhy W. Bonham, Aurelia Ann Bosrick, Calisia Bosworfh, Jessie Louise Bourne, Florence Shields Bowen, Seville Bresnahan, Myrrle Brown, Bess F. Brown, Dale Barrel? Brown, Jean Gerlrude Brown, Hilda Fisher Bryanr, Elhel Margarer Burl, Mabel Cable, Donna Carroll, Margarel Mary Carler, Helen Lou Cavassa, M arian Eliza berh Caulfield, Marie Cerini, Zelma Clemmensen, Agni Coclcing, Marjorie Croalc, Margarer M. Cullen, Coy Lucille Danlcroeger, Louise A. Davis, Anila Dienslein, Rosalie Heda Doellcer, Dorolhy M. Duane, Ursula L. Duncing, Elhel Elizabeih Evans, Leola Edwina Ferguson, Mirian Claire Fishel, Harrie Forsler, Elva Husing Foiheringham, Helen Glasgow Gilliclc, Lucille M. Goldman, Edward D. Graybiel, Una Bernice Guinn, Mary Dorolhy Hackerl, Josephine Malilde Harding, Lois Grace Heim, Alice Barbara l-less, Elwood V. Hill, Elizaberh Elsie Horneclcer, Bobelfe James, Belh Kemmerer, Beryl lola Kiely, Florence Edna Kohnlce, Marie Chrisrina Ladd, Ruby Mae Lee, Dora Leipnilc, Mary Bergh Leonard. Mary Clare Lunr, Rulh E. McBride, Alice Frances McDougall, Lillian M. McGlinchey, Karhryn Rose Magnuson, Ru'rh Mahoney, Teresa M. Mayne, Nona Marie Melville, Dorolhy Lilian Mechile, Leah Marie Moroney, Enid Elma Nilson, Alice Marie Norlon, Eloise Gladys Odell, Melba Anna aa 46 am O'Halloran, Gerfrude O'Leary, Mary Cecilia Olinger, Ray Le++ice Parmelee, Marie K. Jensen Pa++ison, Agnes K. Pearch, Mildred Agnes Ferrer, Grace Palricia Peferson, Nellie Forsberg Reager, Charlolle Rees, Thelma Ann Renz, Monona Deards Reyman, Marie Conslance Richardson, Helen Georgia Rogers, Minnie Ellery Ruslico, Rose Marie Shaw, Ann G. Schulze, Helen Sernple, Kalhleen Genevieve Sheldon, Helen Pearl Smilh, Jennie J. D. Smirh, Valera Evans Sohl, Clara Spires, Sara Jane Sfenson, Regina Lorella Sfern, Rose Slevenson, Elizaberh Emily Sribbens, Winifred Mignonne Symon, Eva Louise Ten Broeck, Cafharine Tindell, Pearl Avery Tobin, Genevieve Wagner, Viola Clarice Wayland, Jessica Frances Wilson, Virginia Winler, California Pixley Winler, De Elle Wood, Florence Margarel FQQDCISCQU l93Cl fffcffsfi UNDERGRADUATES O Ruth Walker Editor CLASS OF DECEMBER F 1934 OFFICERS: FALL PresidenT ...... Melvin Nickerson Vice-PresidenT . . BerTha Burgh SecreTary-Treasurer . . Frances Merrill RETAINING iTs leaders oT The previous Term, The class oT December I934 compleTed iTs junior year under The leadership oT Melvin Nickerson, BerTha Burgh, and Frances Merrill. On November Third The class parTicipaTed wiTh The low iuniors To assure The success oT Junior Day. Marie Dugan, Bernice Brady, Lucille Gibson, Nellie Laven, and Eleanor PiTTsey assisTed in arranging The program held in The acTiviTies room. Again working wiTh The class oT May '35, The class gave iTs Tull co-opera- Tion To The Junior Prom held in The CaliTornia Gohc and CounTry Club on November TourTh. The dance proved To be one oT The high spoTs oT The campus year. During The Tall semesTer The class oTTicers were unTiring in Their eTTorTs To swing The low senior class inTo The sTride oT STaTe College. Loyal sup- porT has been given To boTh men's and women's aThleTics, To college Torensics, To dramaTics, and To music associaTions wiThin The insTiTuTion. lndicaTions are ThaT The Tinal year will be a banner one Tor December .34 .. FirsT row: de CosTa, lreland, Thomas, Rooney, de CosTa Second row: Barich, Rudd, Aubel, PeTruzzelli Niclce Presid T acc 48 by D ' 1 v-a ,ii f 'N f N . ' - uf . '-f'i b'i5li?'f?'?i 1 l as.. f CW i il i 'D fl V A l M., I 3 T 2.-.,f - ' F-fi 9 Mil, B i l l 1 I M, -,J s 5 l 3 i 'gj 'LJ 1 CLASS OF DECEMBER 1934 OFFICERS: SPRING Secrerary-Treasurer . .Doro+hyTuIIich OUTSTANDING in all coIIege aciiviries, Ihe class of December '34 was especiaIIy promineni in aIhIeIics and cIramaIics. On April Iwenfy-eighih Ihe seniors were hosfs a+ Ihe annual Senior Ball which was held aI Ihe California GoII and Couniry Club in honor of Ihe high seniors. I-IeIga I-Iammer was chairman of The baII, assisied by BiII AubeI, Archie I-Ieckman, Frances MerriII, George Moscone. and MeIvin Nickerson. The high ancI mighiies are now ready Io swing info Iheir Iasi semesI'er. Wifh Ihree and one-half years of work and play behind Ihem, They are preparing for 'rhe one big semesfer Ihar wiII climax Their coIIege careers. The officers Ihis semesier have been very aciive. They are: George Moscone, president I-Ielga I-Iammer, vice-president and Dorofhy Tuf- Iich, secrerary-Ireasurer. Firsf row: Owensby, Lauray, Nnssim, Hammer, Roof Second row: Barman, Pefersen, Bean, Roberfs, Benedix acc 49 by by f- ITIRQIWCISCQVI IQBQ ' A fist, ' 4 I ll 3-F 5--.----9vq17,,,,,,.p mn ll ' ..,..L.L--.:.L.s41yQ:..g........---r U PresicIenI ...... George Moscone Vice-Presiden+ . . . .I-Ielga I-Iammer CLASS OF MAY T 1935 C . ff T OFFICERS Presideni . . . . . James Kilkenny Viceepresideni . . lvlargarel Burke Secreiary-Treasurer . George Eisenhur Tl-IE personnel of The class of May '35 may be Tound in The annals of all The college aclrivilies. Scholasrically and socially, The low iuniors were oursranding. Friday, November Third, was se'r aside as a legal junior holiday. On Thai day all The juniors wore yellow-green ribbons To disringuish Themselves from The olher classes, and galhered in The aclivilies room for Tun and reireshmenls. Bernice Byrne had charge of The enlerlainmenlr and Marie Dugan was chairman of relreshmenls. The Junior Prom, using Rhapsody in Blue as iis Theme, was held on Salurday evening, November Tourlh, al The California Golf and Counlry Club. Margarel Burke, vice-presidenf of The class, headed The Prom commillee. On The rolls of many campus organizalions appear names of members of The class of lvlay '35 who are aclive in specialized Types of aclivily. The group has accorded Tull supporl To all campus aiciairs in The pasr Three years. Firsl row: Hopkins, Helm, Callus, l-lorwege, Van Slyke, Simmie, Burke, Porleous Second row: Crouch, Shea, Fox, Baker, Vineys, Knighf, Teller Third row: lvlillon, James, Davis, Phelan, McRae, Forner, Geddes, Enderlin acc 50 my Qnciecan ie ei L mmm :elif 'QI 3 I . . ' , 5 e ' 'Q' ' , ' x EW If 7 ,- . Tr., -. T , .. ,lifif V un' nulm mm... .H , 'T 2, H ff ,, 7L.LL1.:.z.LLv..,.- ...cm W4 b-- ' J A ' Q.-Cf, In ,.. .- ,. ,, ,f HW ,,.'l2,-1.L . ,. . . F L,,g1Q.4.J..s',i.gLfuL.f,v.4:ef...a- I. - E T CLASS OF MAY 1935 The class oT May, I935, reTained The Tall group OT oTTicers during The spring semesTer, I934. UNDER The leadership oT The capable oTTicers oT The previous Term, The class compleTed iTs junior year wiTh The enThusiasm and success charac- TerisTic oT iT. ATTer working diligenTly as pracTice Teachers, The high juniors Took a holiday To be jusT kids again. On Junior Day, March TwenTy-Third, The class enjoyed games, reTreshmenTs, and dancing. George EisenhuT was masTer of ceremonies aT The program ThaT Tollowed The Trolic. The Junior Prom held The Tollowing day was pronounced a success by enThusiasTic aTTendanTs. A picnic aT La l-londa on April TwenTy-TirsT was The lasT social acTiviTy OT Their junior year. A James Kilkenny, presidenTg lvlargareT Burke, vice-presidenT3 and George EisenhuT, secreTary-Treasurer, have served capably ThroughouT The enTire year. FirsT row: Miller, Innes, PaTTerson, Paulsen, Sorensen, Gibbons, Spindler Second row: MaTTei, Oldis, Johnson, EisenhuT, Kilkenny, PorTer, ScoTT Third row: Angelini, Saadallah, Cugionni, Wille, DeMarTini, Jacobus, Gilvere acc Sl my a a M r n nnciscnn io -,,...r' t E F -.-W4---.43-gffZ'I,FKf mas Tdlilii Av P 9 I' .,. i..-.,, .,.-.,1:,.,..:.:Z3...f 'f T' 5' wafer 5 E-NM 1 we immune e, FQQN CLASS OF DECEMBER A 1935 OFFICERS: FALL PresidenT .,.... Averial Harrison Vice-Presideni' . . DoroThy AberneThy SecreTary-Treasurer . Philip SebasTian HAVING engaged in all college acTiviTies, The high sophs compleTed Their lasT Term as lower classmen. A barbecue was held on SepTember TwenTy-TourTh aT The home oT DoroThy AberneThy. Games were enioyed in The aTTernoon, and dancing on The veranda compleTed The successTul day. The high sophomores now sTand ready To Tile inTo The realms OT The upper-classmen. As They loolc back over Their pasT college hisTory They see a colorTul, acTive, and crowded Two years. l-low They will carry on in The TuTure we cannoT Tell. l-lowever, wiTh such a good sTarT we can look Tor a sTrong Tinish. ThaT The inTeresTs oT The class as a whole have been diversiTied has been aTTesTed To by The TacT ThaT members have accorded whole-hearTed sup- porT To all 'Forms oT acTiviTy. FnrsT row: l-lalllgan, ArllngTon, Simon, NaThan, LasTeldT Second row: Lyons, Phillips, BarTholcl, MelneTsky CISCQU Q3 T CLASS OF DECEMBER 1935 OFHCERS: SPRHNIG PresidenT ....... Virginia Conlan Vice-PresidenT ..... Virginia Realy SecreTary . . . BeTTy lvleadowcroTT Treasurer , . . Carl Ge-laTT Tl-IE class enTered iTs iunior year wiTh brislc inTeresT. Virginia Conlan was chosen Tor The oTTice oT presidenT, Virginia Realy, vice-presidenTg BeTTy MeadowcroTT, secreTary and Carl GelaTT, Treasurer. Junior day was held on March TwenTy-Third. Kid's Day was used as The moTiT oT The program. The Junior Prom Took place on March TwenTy-TourTh aT The lvlillbrae CounTry Club. John ArlingTon was chairman oT The evening, assisTed by Jean Compson, Anne l-lalligan, BeTTy lv1cDoneld, and Al lvlossessian. The Prom, employing a Spanish Theme, was The ouTsTanding occasion oT The iunior year. The personnel oT The class includes many prominenT sTudenTs wiTh disTin- guished records in The Tield oT exTra-curricular acTiviTies. Members oT This group have esTablished one oT The ouTsTanding scholasTic averages in The hisTory oT The College. FirsT row: Sanford, Williams, Thompson, Biqgam. MeadowcroTT Second row: Realy, OneTo, Meade, Vance acc 53 my 'T rf. FTQQVTCISCQU IQ Cl -...,.-........Yf- 1-,ggqi -fin TH u , - ' .Ja CLASS OF MAY 1936 OFFICERS: FALL PresidenT . . . Edward Minassian Vice-PresidenT . . . Alvin Parrish SecreTary-Treasurer . . . Mary Glazlco RETAHNIING iTs prominenT posiTion on The campus, The class oT May, I936, enjoyed a mosT successTul semesTer. The men oT The class gave Their whole-hearTed supporT To The Frosh Brawl, successTully Trouncing The newcomers. The Sophomore STruT, held in The War Memorial Hall on OcTober Tour- TeenTh, was under The managemenT oT Alvin Parrish. Edward Cockrum, Paul Donaldson, DoroThy EasTon, Mary Glazko, JeaneTTe Lagomarsino, Alice Maroney, and Edward Minassian composed The commiTTee. Besides being well represenTed in San Francisco STaTe's aThleTic compeTi- Tion, The May ThirTy-sixers have sTood by loyally supporTing oTher college acTiviTies. Having successTully passed iTs iniTial Two years oT eTTorT, The class is headed Tor iuniorship. FirsT row: Lawrence, MaTTei, Silveria, Hicks, Ryan, Brendel, Borge, Leahy, Sullivan, Jones, Loclcharf Second row: Happel, Blohm, Harrison, Powles, O'Neal, WaTson, Morley, Dormbaclc, Park, Webb, STuarT, Bruce Third row: PorTicos, Billingsley, Adams, Williams, MacDermoTT, Kramer, WhiTby, Lyons, Jones. Lyon, MacCallum Minassian PresidenT mc 54 my A -f ' TQVTF a Cl l T C l S C Q l T i Q 3 Q- ,W , s 5, ff': P:.-mv, i 5 , i I ' ,FEA f w is n ni TT-1 MET ,I T ' 'jf I -TT' fr' -J ,, ,L -, -. , 5 if 'A - J 2 is 2 30 319 . , mr 5 swf ff' 'A . Yves-. , . 454' Al? ' X X Ak .. . I CLASS OF MAY Q 1936 OFFICERS: SPRING The class of May, I936. relained The Tall group of officers during The spring Glazko semeslrer, I934. Secreiary THE class lenl supporl To all college aclivilies, and many members were oulsranding in Track, baslcelball, dramafics, forensics, and journalism. Jean Webb was The capable edilor-in-chief of +he Golden Galer. The combined elriorls of Edward Minassian, Alvin Parrish, Jaclc Werchick and l-larvey Williams, Jrogelher wifh The Tull supporl of The class, pro- duced a mos+ successful bufiel dance. On Friday, March second, The class held i+s high sophomore dance in The women's gymnasium. Enfhusiasm and vigor have characlerized all of Jrhe underlakings of The group. The acjrivilies of many members in a wide variely of fields is a consrani indicalion of a class ever on irs Toes. Much progress is aHribu'rable To The leadership of a group of officers Thar served boih semeslers wilh inspiring leadership. Firsf row: Lavere, Caldwell, Balcer, Cross, Marsh, Bales. Schaible, Lindquisi, Sheidler, Tuck, Neenen, Poll: Second row: Mor+on, Orr, Dalson, Deming, Donali, Curry, Courreges, Cliffon, Trevaslcis, Shellgrain, Pylman Third row: Lowe, Zannini, Parrish, Minassian, Hull, Pagano, Revel, Miguel, Shreeve l ,, , ,, , acc 55 my 'ilf' ' A '43 ' ' ' T I i 3 Lei? mf ,J iff , i 32. A if T gif' T fs ii l T 'aww aff T 2 wwf 'L-Pj LTI l - f 4.1- ,. A..-......,. V... ,L ,T ua is 1 f' ' ' ' ' - , .. -..Q ,is-,N--.g1i. jT - .. g. NM, ,,, -4-If M- f..1,,X l CLASS OF DECEMBER 1936 OFFICERS: FALL PresidenT ...... James l-lamrock Vice-PresidenT . . .Marie Olivero SecreTary-Treasurer . Eleanor Lalanne ENTERING inTo all college acTiviTies, The inTluence OT The class oT De- cember '36 was TelT ThroughouT The campus. The high Trosh deTermined To make Their class recognized boTh scholasTically and socially. Their bid Tor social recogniTion meT wiTh unprecedenTed success. The Frosh l-lop was held aT The WesTern Women's Club. lvlarie Olivero was hosTess Tor The evening, assisTed by George Clark, John Cropper, Mary Craig, Eleanor Lalanne, Dick Marsh, and DoroThy WhiTe. lT has been The aim oT The high Trosh noT only To puT Their class on The map, buT To presenT a program varied enough To keep The class spiriT aT a high level. According To The oTTicers boTh oT These obiecTives have been achieved. Led by James l-lamrock, presidenT during The Tall semesTerg and lvlarie Olivero, vice-president and Eleanor Lalanne, secreTary-Treasurer, The high Trosh had a very successTul semesTer. FirsT row: Dower, Clark, Cropper, Long, Barry, Kreigbaum Second row: Valadez, O'Brien, MiTTi, l-lausman, Coudyser, Goodwin, Kerr Third row: Nicholson, Fern, Rands, PTeiTer, l-leaThorn, Learned l-lamrock PresidenT cu: 56 my A 'il' FQQTTCHSCIQTT T930 T A T T , T f rlLTV5,,' T . wif' V - ' - ,4 . . ,Clog 1 -' ..-x.4f:Tmrkhii2g:Tif2i4s'gm11Lf'f,2471 raft Q is Ol'vero denT CLASS OF DECEMBER 1936 OFFICERS: SPRING Preside-nT .... . . Marie Olivero Vice-PresidenT . . . Eleanor Lalanne SecreTary-Treasurer . DoroThy SmiTh Tl-lE socially inclined class oT December '36 conTinued To win phenomenal success. Under The leadership oT Marie Qlivero, presidenTg Eleanor Lalanne, vice-presidenTg and DoroThy SmiTh, secreTary-Treasurer, The low sophomores reTained Their enviable repuTaTion boTh in campus aTlairs and on The ballroom Tloor. The Soph STruT, arranged by Marie Olivero, was held in The Colonial Ballroom oT The l-loTel ST. Francis. Mary Craig, John Dower, Fred GugaT, Eleanor Lalanne, Margie MclnTosh, Mary SmiTh, Dolly Sonderup, John Soso, and DoroThy WhiTe served on The dance commiTTee. To The Tunes oT a popular orchesTra, The low sophomores danced Their way To The climax OT a mosT pleasurable Term. December '36 is one class ThaT does noT believe in promises, since early in iTs hisTory The class decided on The moTTo The Class ThaT Shows l-low. Ensuing evenTs have made This moTTo a working principle. FirsT row: Reichle, Lalarine, l-lamroclc, Olivero, Wilcox, Kinder Second row: DechenT, MclnTosh, EllloTT, SuTherland, MacDonald, Morgan, Shanowslcy Third row: Brovero. WeTzel, SarTori, Schalla, ReichrnuTh, Olsen aux 57 my f v.. FQQTTCISCQTT TQ ffffrf P 4, l i1.1 i.i'iTI.. AL. CLASS OF MAY 1937 OFFICERS: FALL PresidenT . . . .RoberTLinl4s Vice-Presidenl' . . Jean Gilmore SecreTary-Treasurer . DoroThy Crosby DETERMINED To occupy a niche in STaTe's hall oT Tame, The class oT May I937 quickly adapTed iTselT To college liTe and became assimilaTed in all exTra-curricular acTiviTies. A Treshman recepTion was held in Their honor on AugusT ThirTieTh. Their abiliTy To go and geT iT was proven by The garage doors, Tences, and oTher parTs oT dwelling places secured Tor The annual Bonfire Rally. The low Treshmen sTruggled bravely in The Frosh Brawl Tor The privilege oT discarding Their disTincTive wearing apparel, buT were deTeaTed by one poinT aT The hands oT The all-powerTul sophs. A Frosh l-lop was held on SepTember TwenTy-Third. PaTricia Craig, Corrine Devenpeclc, Kay Dono- hue, Bill Laurie and James Phipps served on The dance commiTTee. WiTh one semesTer oT acTiviTy in The college already under Their belTs, The ambiTious class oT May '37 Teel ThaT They have abouT masTered The business oT going To college, having carved more Than one niche in College l-lall. FirsT row: Benson, Dunleavy, Forwood, MusanTe, Noble, Franlc, Roulsen, James Second row: Connelly, Vogel, Farrell, Pockman, l-lursT, Fade, Sheperd Third row: Harris, Marshall, Gibbons, O'Brien, Shannon, SmiTh, BaggeTT aa 58 my Crosby creTary CLASS OF MAY 1937 OFFICERS: SPRING The class oT May, IQ37, reTained The Tall group OT oTTicers during The spring semesTer, I934. MEMBERS OT The class oT lvlay l937 were prominenT in all oT The College's acTiviTies. Vernon WhiTney and Charles Eade received block S's Tor Their Tine work on The college TooTball Team. The class was equally well repre- senTed in baskeTl:nall, journalism, dramaTics, music and Torensics. The high Treshmen organized and held a ioinT dance wiTh The sTudenT body oT The UniversiTy oT CaliTornia College oT Pharmacy. The class oTTicers wiTh Tour sTudenTs oT The College oT Pharmacy composed The commiTTee Tor The dance ThaT climaxed a Term oT which The high Tresh- man class is iusTiTiably proud. Because oT The many Tields oT acTiviTy in which This high Trosh are parTici- panTs iT is apparenT ThaT wiThin a shorT Time The class will become one OT The sTrongesT pillars in The Temple oT our exTra-curricular acTiviTy program. FirsT row: DuTTued, Walker, Gowan, Rademaker, Links, Crosby, Mason, LaTrano, Gordino Second row: WaTson, PraTT, Oburn, Buckley, SmiTh, Brookover, Jussel, Long, Simmons Third row: English, Wilkes, Marcus, l-lalken, Tonnesen, Coeclough, Grazlane, Lourdeaux acc 59 my T ?'i?T.gls11::- . r V- R Q ,Ai T 's ,iii A.-sep -. C T i- C i s , lj L- K ,fr lla.. , V. ' '11 , --H--1'1'?ll5'i'?'1'f:.Tg'f:gz'1:LTTU CLASS OF DECEMBER B 1937 OFFICERS Presidenf . . ...... Keifh Cox Vice-Presidenf .... Cafharine Faulkner Secrefary-Treasurer . Charles Farrow FNTERING info a new phase of ifs educafion, fhe newesf class on fhe campus quickly adapfed ifself fo ifs sfrange environmenf. Tesfs, feas. programs, and examinafions failed fo daunf fhe class of December, IQ37. The low freshmen mef and elecfed officers fo lead fhem fhrough a suc- cessful ferm. The frosh were officially welcomed af fhe fradifional Freshman Recepfion, held in fhe women's gymnasium on February sevenfeenfh. From four unfil six fhe class members were exfended fhe privilege of meefing in- formally fheir fufure insfrucfors. Similar affairs were given in honor of fhe class fhroughouf fhe semesfer. By +his fime fhe newness of going fo college has worn off, and fhe cam- pus youngsfers have seffled down fo producfive acfivify. Many of fhe class members are already faking prominenf parfs in fhe acfivifies program. Firsf row: Farrell, Bemiss, Grassi, Baker, Ferrnan, Faulkner, Burnsen, Brougham, Craig Second row: Colyar, Glass, Sfell, Eisenhuf, C., l-lull, Bell, Ross Third row: Finegold, Krumlinde, Schumacher, Carra, Cahill, Dougherfy, Bern, Kuhlmeyer, Edwards cw 60 my llllClSCQFl lQf-3-Cl ir CLASS OF DECEMBER 1937 The class oT December, I937, having enTered college in The spnng uwneder, IQ34, have only one seT oT oTTicers. DlNKS and jeans were The disTinguishing raimenT oT The class unTil aTTer The Frosh Brawl. Alihough They losT, The Treshmen were permiTTed To doTT The unique garb in honor oT Their bravery during The baTTle. The class oT December, '37, was unTorTunaTe in noT having enough mem- bers To hold a Frosh I-lop oT iTs own. The Social Science Symposium commiTTee organized wiTh The low Treshmen, however, and a ioinT dance was held on January TwenTy-sevenTh in The women's gymnasium. Bob Wall and his Cavaliers provided The music Tor The class To demon- sTraTe iTs dancing abiliTy. The splendid co-operaTion oT The class oT December, I937, was an imporTanT TacTor Toward Tinancing The Sym- podum. DespiTe laclc oT numbers and The loss OT The Frosh Brawl The size OT some oT The men in The class has broughT a hopoTul gleam To The aThleTic eye oT Coach Dave Cox. FirsT row: Rudder, Willden, WhiTe, Monroe, Von Konslcy, Lonlcey, Kenney, Tuggy, TeramoTo, ShioTa Second row: Lee, Graziani, Brill, Harkness, DavidowiTz, Simon, Simoni, Rudden, Cahn Third row: Jones, Deeney, Alden, BuTTa, Williams, Hubbard, Yoshimura, SToner, QuarTararo, Tovey mc bl my , r 1 - rrmnciscnn ,.,g !lF ',,.' ,,,,, ...U .nuns mn Ill ll A . . g L... lxx'..,,...., 1 f 'iiiannafigfigunggqg - 1- .-.M . M.- IQI-361 BUCK TLUC QCTIIVIITIIES Pioneer aclivilies around a camp- fire are sharply conlrasled lo lhe collegiale lunclions which will be enioyecl in lhe Auclilorium ol lhe new college. W Contents of the Division PUBLICATIONS MUSIC DRAMA DEBATE HON ORARY F RATERN ITIES ORGANIZATIONS PUBLICATIONS O Hazel Griffiths Editor Ellsworlh Walsh Second row: Tuck, Q-rillilhs Firsl row: Gregg, Clark, Walsh, Roberls FRANCISCAN 1934 Edilor-in-Chiel M. Lorraine Walsh Eclilorial Sponsor Mrs. Blanche W. Ellsworlh Assisla nl Eclilors Dan Baker Allan Howard l'-larold Marlin Mary Moore Mabel Roberls Rulh Walker Belly Young George Clarlc Beverly Lyon Hazel Grillilhs Lavadna l-lill Marian Hauser Elsa Magnus Dick Marsh Tl-IE obiecl ol any Annual is lo represenl lhe lile ol lhe inslilulion lor which il is published. ll is nol, primarily, an organ ol publicily. ll is pro- cluced as a lasling record ol lhe year's aclivilies-presenling lo slrangers lhe lile ol lhe College, recalling lo sludenls lhe experiences and happen- ings in which lhey engaged. The FRANCISCAN is a graphic hislory ol lhe developnnenl and growlh ol lhe College in all ils phases. Wilh each successive edilion has come an increase in size lo allow lor lhe inclusion ol more college aclivilies. The i934 FRANCISCAN has endeavored parlicularly lo enlarge ils sec- lions recording lhe college lunclions and lo presenl a luller piclure ol lhe lacully and sludenls parlicipaling in lhern. cm 66 my ir ra n n c i s c n n ie 3 ci . W . i I '5' ' X H fi... :QQ ...AML is ' .1 or Second row: Lyon, MarTin, Young FirsT row: NaThan, Magnus, Marsh, Walker FRANCISCAN 1934 Business Manager JuaniTa Gregg Financial Sponsor Dr. STanley S. Morse AssisTanT Business Manager Cyril ATlcinson STaTT TypisTs Nadell NaThan, Claire Simmie, Mary Tuclc WITH The Theme oT The New College , The IQ34 FRANCISCAN pays TribuTe To The Qld, Tor The Old is always The basis OT The New. As The Annual loolis Torward To The dreams OT The TuTure, iT presenTs The progress oT The pasT. Q Lorraine Walsh, ediTor-in-chieT, has worlced unceasingly wiTh her assisTanT ediTors To presenT a coherenT, uniTied porTrayal oT The year's acTiyiTies. Their eTTorTs were sTarTed in The beginning oT The Tall semesTer and con- Tinued unTil The Tinal deadline was reached. JuaniTa Gregg, business manager, and her assisTanTs have successTully managed The Tinancing oT The boolc. The success oT The IQ34 FRANCISCAN is in no small degree due To The excellenT and whole-hearTed co-operaTion oT The assisTanT ediTors. acc 67 my rf. l7QQlAlCl5CC1l'l IQ ff is ,,....,,,.....T,.f7,:2f:11',gijj, mn an lr, I f- , .'s,...,,:. ,x a.,wa.4,.,.,1,,f.':..........f ' ,, I i sworTh Webb Second row: Buckley, Harris, BriTTen, Rudd, Clark, Tuck FirsT row: Johnson, Magnus, Webb, DechenT, Lyon, Sieber GOLDEN GATER EDITORIAL STAFF Fall EdiTor ...... Fred Wiseman News EdiTor ..... Jean Webb FaculTy Sponsor. Mrs. Blanche EllsworTh Spring EdiTor ...... Jean L. Webb News EdiTor .... Wesley Johnson FaculTy Sponsor. Mrs. Blanche EllsworTh Fall Spring Clarice DechenT . . . EdiTorial Page . . .Clarice DechenT Lynn Johnson .... SporT EdiTor . . . Rudolph Rudd Beverly Lyon .... SporTEdiTorlWomenl . Evelyn Harris James STinc:hcomb . . . FeaTure WriTer ..... Beverly Lyon FRED WISEMAN, ediTor oT Tho spring I933 Golden C5aTer , was ap- poinTed To ediT The Tall issues oT The paper. Mr. Wiseman's previous ex- perience especially TiTTed him To The ediTorial posiTion. Jean Webb was selecTed as assisTanT ediTor. In The Tall semesTer she was elevaTed To The posT oT ediTor. l-larold MarTin and Lynn Johnson had charge oT The men's sporT secTion. In addiTion To ecliTing The page, Johnson and MarTin were presenT aT every conTesT gaThering sTaTisTical Tigures which were lcepT as permanenT records in The aThleTic: oTTic:e reporTs. Under Their managemenT The sporT page became an accuraTe guide Tor all inTeresTed in The aThleTic desTinies OT The College. Elsie Lee WhiTe covered W. A. A. acTiviTies Tor The page. Clarice DechenT handled The ediTorial page. Under The leadership oT Clarice DechenT, The page became a well organized secTion oT sTudenT opinion, TeaTure wriTers, and ediTorial opinion. cue 68 my evil' in 1 ra in if 1 Qi i ci if ,M M X., l J sc, i 'i 1 i l .,,-' -cd,-' T . 44 ' .. riff! .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ff ?i1rv,L.,,-., Third row: Buckley, Harris, Cropper, Simon, BriTTen, Cahill, Cleghorn, Carra, MacWilliam, T-lawkes Second row: Jussel, Walker, Kuhlmeyer, Sieber, Johnson, ATkinson, ChrisTian, HadeHe,CooHnham,SMomon FirsT row: ScoTT, Tobin, Lawrence, Magnus, DechenT, NaThan, WaTers, Jacobs, Gibson, Leonard, Tuck GOLDEN GATER BUSINESS STAFF Fall Business Manager . . . Elsa Magnus AdverTising Manager . Thelma Bramley MGQHUS Financial Sponsor . Dr. STanley Morse Morse Spring Business Manager . . . Elsa Magnus AdverTising Manager . . Grace Rankin Financial Sponsor . Dr. STanley Morse Fall Spring STanley Sieber . . CirculaTion Manager . . . STanley Sieber Eugene Fisher . , Exchange EdiTor. . . . Mary CaTher Eleanor BerlanT . . .AssT. Adv. Mgr. .... Cyril ATkinson DUE To an increase in adverTising, The ediTorial space oT The spring semesTer Golden GaTer was reduced To The smallesT number in The hisTory oT The paper. To cope wiTh This emergency, The columns were lengThened and The general appearance oT The GaTer improved. AT The opening oT The Tall semesTer, The GaTer was Taced wiTh a large deTiciT. Due To The co-operaTion oT The adverTising managers, Thelma Bramley and Grace Rankin, wiTh The business manager, Elsa Magnus, The enTire paper has been Taken Trom The red side OT The ledger and placed on a paying basis. The Tinancial sTabiliTy oT The weekly has been reTlecTed in iTs ediTorial acTiviTies, in The purchase oT new cuTs, and improvemenT of The campus equipmenT. In The spring semesTer, wiTh The guidance OT Elsa Magnus, The TirsT acTive cuT library was underTaken and has progressed rapidly. acc 69 my ..T rnanciscnn :Q CarTer STinchcomb Anderson GriTTiThs, CarTer, STinchcomb, Edlund, Marks, Sampson BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS STudenT DirecTor James W. STinchcomb Sponsors Cecilia Anderson, Grace CarTer Members OT Board Dan Baker Hazel GriTTiThs EsTelle Sampson l-lenning Edlund l-larry Marlcs James Snyder AS The melTing poT oT all The Trials, problems, and guesTions of The publi- caTions OT The College, The Board OT PublicaTions has gained The recogni- Tion OT The sTudenTs by iTs worlc James W. STinchcomb was re-elecfed To The posiTion OT STudenT DirecTor oT PublicaTions, which includes The chairmanship oT The Board oT PublicaTions and membership on The Execu- Tive Board, Tor a second year. Only.-one-member1o'T-'Th'e Board remained Trom a Two-year elec'Tion. Five oThers were selecTed by The sTudenTs To Till The remaining oTTices. Many changes in personnel became necessary during The year because OT graduaTions and conTlicTing schedules OT sTudenT body acTiviTies. Con- sTrucTive worlc wenT on wiThouT inTerrupTion during This enTire period. STudenTs began To realize ThaT The Board was consTrucTed Tor Their pur- poses and began To call upon iT accordingly. Mr. STinchcomb was large- ly responsible Tor This success. cc cc 70 rx D 1: RQUCISCLIU l93Cl ii . -- J , ' 'p Second row: Cropper. Johnson, Pagano, l-laderle, Coolcinharn FirsT row: Sampson, Gibson, Lawrence, NaThan, WaTers, Leonard, Salomon NEWS BUREAU PubliciTy DirecTor Gail Andrews SporTs PubliciTy Chairman l-larold MarTin STudenT PubliciTy Chairman EsTelle Sampson ReporTers Marie Louise Benson Jean Gilmour Kay Leonard John Cropper Harry Goldberg l-lelen Lofrano Jack Cylcman Marie Jussel Reinaldo Pagano Frances Gibson Nadezda Lawrence Aimee Solomon INTERPRETING San Francisco STaTe Teachers College Tor The public has been The worlc oT The News Bureau ever since iT was TirsT organized. During The pasT year iTs aim has remained The same buT iTs meThods oT accomplishing This end have increased and expanded. ln addiTion To placing news sTories relaTive To The College in newspapers. magazines, and announcemenT bulleTins, The News Bureau has placed Golden GaTers in The main and branch public libraries and in The read- ing rooms of various clubs where people of college age gaTher. Throughout The News Bureau has Tried To co-operaTe wiTh The various poTenTial publicising agencies OT The College. To This end The Symposium CommiTTee received iTs whole-hearTed co-operaTion, Gail Andrews, pub- liciTy direcTor, opened The series OT Tive broadcasTs adverTising The Symposium over KYA and announcemenTs were placed in over TwenTy bulleTins and posTers disTribuTed Through The eTTorTs oT The News Bureau. NexT year The News Bureau hopes To realize an even closer Tie-up wiTh The organizaTions oT The College wiTh a view To exTending iTs publiciTy program. cur 7l vm '- FFRQUCISCQVW IQ ll K i .f.- . 3 K iq--wg--+-vm., mini: mill!-:Ill ll i i,,..e,,-...sg-A--.-..af.........--- - S-,, I , ' ' i -V .,7:L,,,4,,.'.',,. ,mp l HANDBOOK STAFF ORPHIC STAFF Second row: Walsh, Lyon Second row: Beclcnell, Webb FirsT row: Gregg, Baker, Magnus FirsT row: Olson, Dasmann, Park ORPHIC EXPRESSLY Tor The purpose oT encouraging and helping sTudenT wriTers, The Orphic is a semi-annual magazine published by The Scribes Club in collaboraTion wifh iTs club work. The second ediTion, ediTed by Dallas Blacl4isTon, in The Tall '33 Tound The Orphic well enough advanced To insure conTinued publicaTion. The number OT manuscripTs received has grown rapidly. The presenT ediTor is VioleT Maguire, who, wiTh her sTaTT, has ediTed The Third oT The series. EdiTor . . . ...... VioleT Maguire AssisTanT EdiTor ...... Dallas BlaclcisTon Business Manager . . . Ed Cockrum, Georgia-Nell Beclcnell Sponsor . . . ..... Miss Vivian K. Olson HANDBOOK ALPHA GAMMA, STaTe's ChapTer oT honorary Alpha Phi Gamma, spon- sored The publicaTion oT The STudenTs Handbook, alThough The Tinance was supplied by The AssociaTed STuclenTs Through The ExecuTive Board. JuaniTa Gregg, ediTor, worked under The exTreme diTTiculTy oT Tew Tunds and a laTe sTarT. BuT The excellenT compacT bookleT oT inTormaTion ThaT resulTed bore no aTTermaTh oT The diTTiculTies. STAFF EdiTor .............. JuaniTa Gregg Lorraine Walsh Thelma Silvia Lynn Johnson Beverly Lyon Elsa Magnus Alice Heim Florence Maisler ChesTer Beck Richard Davis Eva Symon acc 72 my ,, u' T 9 ,. i.rr Y- -vfv - if ii 1 fm A 1 52? 4 DRAMA C Mary Moore Richard Marsh Editors Second row: Moore, MoSessian, Zaninni, Hull, Baker, Pidgeon, Saadallah, RooT FirsT row: Sheidler, Geddes, Park, Spindler, Connolly, Marsh, DechenT, Wilson COLLEGE THEATRE COLLEGE THEATRE and iTs proTege, ExperimenTal TheaTre, have en- ioyed a year oT graTiTying accomplishmenTs. The Tall Term, under Presi- denT Dick Marsh, saw a program oT social acTiviTies puT inTo eTTecT, The incepTion oT The ExperimenTal TheaTre, and The rewriTing oT The consTiTu- Tion. During The spring semesTer, The Task OT enTorcing The legislaTion recenTly passd devolved on Bill Connolly, whose success was TesTiTied To by increased aTTendance aT meeTings. Two comedies, a drama, and a TanTasy were oTTered. ln You and l a TaTher subordinaTes his own career To ThaT oT his son's, which provides deTT Touches oT paThos so essenTial To a successTul comedy. SuTTon Vance's mysTical drama, OuTward Bound , was direcTed and acTed wiTh consummaTe skill. The audience experienced eerie emoTions, as, one by one, They began To realize ThaT each characTer porTrayed was dead and on his way To l-leaven. Broad humor eliciTed numerous laughs in The showing oT Three Cornered Moon , a comedy OT The world's mosT insane Tamily. Perhaps The year's crowning achievemenT was The presen- TaTion OT DeaTh Takes a Holiday aT The WesTern Women's Club. FALL OFFICERS Dick Marsh PresidenT Virginia Thompson Vice-PresidenT Mildred RooT SPRING OFFICERS Bill Connolly PresidenT Allan Howard Vice-PresidenT Lois Shaw Alice Gillogly SecreTary SecreTaries Ed Cockrum Treasurer pri L-lullr rea ure Al' G'll l if l, Og Y Clarice DechenT miorlan l-lisTorian Bill Connolly Luis Ray ParliamenTarian Marsh Connolly Parliamenfa,-ian FRQUCISCQVT IQQ-361 ., H Lfw 1 . i - - .mx v. - ' - A . gg, 1 Zi ' I, I Ng n' nxliiuL.wm.2:i,N . T QL .gh . AwaiTing DeaTh DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY TO climax The dramaTic year, College -l'heaTre produced AlberTa Cas- sella's play, DeaTh Talces a Holiday . IT is primarily a TanTasy buT iT is meanT To be boTh Tragic and lyric in iTs irnplicaTions. DeaTh Talces a Holiday manages To presenT a ThoughT wiTh a sense oT realiTy. lT is only aT The end Tha+ The invenTion oT The auThor grows a biT Thin. Imagine a momenT in Time when DeaTh, belonging To The world oT ETer- niTy, becomes curious To lcnow why men Tear him and cling To liTe. Imagine, ThaT, To saTisTy his curiosiTy, he decides To Talce a holiday To assume human Torm Tor Three days and To subiecT himselT To human ap- peTiTes and human emoTions. During This Time noThing dies and noThing decays. No leaves wiTher and Tall. No accidenTs happen. IT is a sorT oT a concenTraTed springTime. DeaTh learns The meaning oT human love. He learns why humans Tear him, why They grow aTTached To Tamiliar obiecTs, and why The parTing wiTh loved ones seems unendurable. DeaTh remains puzzled To The end Tor he lcnows ThaT eTernal liTe is much simpler ':- , Than Temporal liTe. CAST CAST Bill Connolly ArThur Hull Dealll Eric FenTon Marcglla -Poiasz Clarice DechenT razia Dick CurTis Dulce LamberT Rhoda FenTon Don Pidgeon M ajor WhiTread Florence Humphries Duchess STephanle Gabriel Lonerqan ClemenT Zaninni Princess Maria Baron Cease-ra 4 I AniTa Uhl Mary MaArEiaareT Davis Cora Bob Greene Al Mossessian Corrado MeeT The Baron Fidele aa 75 my .x 9:4 , Hsu ff- rxx - fs. ,f-. fi T irfnricisf nn fader ., ' ' r m ii' N 4 ' 5 I i w...! bw! FM' l l T ' N...J if , , g , , H' ' .J ,Zi ff?:g':g'- 'T-1-w-M--+-M-,:,-' s- 2' e s ,. 3' 1 , fm , ,. . ,. ,...s-435 yu . nm.. ,, 5-.axggzi Wg ,-:aaa ,Q x,,f3.f??57S'-N aa 76 my DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY DICK CURTIS, as Duke Lamberl, recoils in lerror al Bill Connolly's revelalion ol his lrue idenlily- Dealhl Corrado, or Bob Greene, assures lhe beauleous Princess Grazia, Marcella Polasz, ol his undying de- volion lo her. The casl ol Dealh Takes a l-loli- day arrives al an emolional crisis. The silualion is lerrilic. YOU AND I Mailland While .,,,7, A .77, ,77,,,,... . Dick Marsh, Kennelh McDonnell Nancy While. U Alice Gillogoly Rickie While, ,,,...,, Ed Cockrum Ronnie Duanew, I-larriel Masson Jeollrey Nicols ,, ,,,,, Don Pidgeon G. T. Warren ,, .s,Dan Baker Ellaw, ,,,,,,,c, I 7, ,,,...,,,c..,.., ..... . Edilh Mae Spindler, Mariorie Eakin Don Pidgeon, as Jeollrey Nicols: De lrouble wil dose guys is dey ain'l gol no relinemenlf' Marjorie Eakin, as Ella: Whal a piddyl Ed Cockrurn, as Rickie l'll lake you on lor nine holes al a dollar a hole. I-larriel Masson, as Ronnie, Surel I can use nine dollars. Ronnie and Rickie appraise poor old Maley's adverlisemenl lor Somebody's Soap. Dan Baker, as G. T. Warren, and Don Pidgeon, as Jeollrey Nicols, lake lime oul on lheir way lo lhe ball lo give Edilh Mae Spindler, as Ella, a lew poinlers on I-low lo be a social lioness in lhree easy lessons. Dick Marsh, as Maley: Take away your malador's coslumel This lime l shall go-as an arlisll Alice Gil- logoly, as Nancy: Oh, Maleyl 'T 1 ffilfl' 1 ., 1 ,, 1 'Q73'i 25fif2g1.w 1Sif5.ii'1f ' 5 f OUTWARD BOUND Scrubby, ..,,, ,,,,,, K ennelh King Ann., , ,,Mabel Park Henry, ,, , ,,,,,,, Don Pidgeon Tom Prior ,,,,,,,,,,,v,,,77,, Bill Connolly Mrs. Cliveden-Banlcsn, ,,,,,,,7,.. .,,. ,,,,, , W H ,,Doro+hy Easlon Rev. Wm. Dulce ,W ,,,Louis Ray Mrs. Midget ,, Mary Craig Mr. Lingley ,, ,7,7,A7, J. Werchiclc Rev. Thompson ,77.7,,,,7,7 Ed Coclcrum Bill Connolly, as Tom Prior, lwijrs Louis Ray, as lhe Parson, aboul' his fall 'From grace. Louis falls baclc on, Dear, dear, dear, dear, dearing1 The inseparable lovers moon about Trapped belwixl heaven and ear+h. Mabel Parlc and Don Pidgeon as +he half-ways. Mrs. Cliveclen-Banlcs, Dorofhy Easl- on, exercises her prerogarive in coldly chilling lhe kindly advances of Mrs. Midget Mary Craig. Mabel Parlc and Dorolhy Easlon hang over 'rhe ship's railing awair- ing lhe arrival of The lardy hero. There! Now! l begin ro see a gleam of infelligence in your in- lerprelalion of lhe parllu Reverend Thompson, Ed Cockrum, censures Jaclc Werchiclc, as Mr. Lingley, for his hypocrisy, while Reverend Dulce quofes from Sir Richard's Almanac. v acc 77 my H' 'ifercrff' iffazffiff H ' fa- -'N f ff-552, 5 , . . s , , 1 sv I f 'N' l lx. .J K-. 2 i l l K. ,j mc 78 my THREE CORNERED MOON CAST Mrs. Rimplegar ,,7,77,, Alice Gillogly Douglas Rirnplegar ,,,,., Bob Greene Kennelh Rimplegar ......,,,,,,w4.,,,,.4, Len Chrisfensen Jenny e7,e.7e,e,,,e7 .7A........ A nira Uhl Ed Rimplegar ..,...,,,777...... Jess Fisher Elizabelh Rirnplegar .,,77,,7,,,A,.,,7,.. Roberfs Donald 7,,Y,,.....,,,,,,,7, l-larolcl Barrows Dr. Alden Slevens ..,,....,s Louis Ray Ki++y .,,,..,A,s,,,,.,...... Dorofhy Murray Louis Ray, as Dr. Sfevens, reveals +o Dorofhy Murray, as KiH'y, Jrhe 'rerrible secre+s of Lubo ne Kafor- ska! Alice Gillogly, as Mrs. Rirnplegar, is eiecled from her lcilchen by Anifa Uhl, as Jenny, who shoulrs, You go vayl l-le belongs 'ro me, and l belong +o him! Go vay! Alice Gillogly, as Mrs. Rimplegar, shows Harold Barrows, as Donald, how To ge-Jr rid of hallucinafions. She says, You go upsiairs, lie down flal' on your baclc, and rub yourself wirh alcohol. Mabel Roberls, as Elizabelh Rim- plegar, and Jess Fisher, as Ed Rim- plegar, help Leonard Chrislienson as Kennerh Rimplegar, +o discover +he bar examinalrion resulfs. Bob Green resenls Jess Fisher's running away wi+h his clolhes. Casey lal' aboul II:3O p. m.l- If YOU don'+ do if 1'his lime- lxl Casey lar lI:3l p. m.l- Well, for sosh galces-IX! le'r's go home-you ham ac+ors! , Ls , FRCJUCISCQU IQ3-Cl EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE PLAYS Cup of Tea , wiih Ed Morgan: Louis Ray, direclor, Phyllis Burn- ham, and Maria Grassi. Ed Mor- gan-- Don'T ever DO +haH Changing Places, showing Mar- ian Hopkins and Bob Greene. Would you change places wi+h Bob Greene? We always wondered whar Dick Curlis does on Thursday evenings. Here he is in a play wifh +ha'r +i'rle. Blanche Tovey seems pleased, bui' Lorraine BalJror's nor so sure. Mabel Park fries her hand lgef il'?l a+ direcfing Lorraine Balfor and Marian l-lopkins in Changing Places . An Experimemlal Theafre fan. AI Mossessian, Thais Knighl' and Ed Cockrum. Down 'ro lhe Sea in Ships . This is Jrhe scene where Marjorie Eakin looks our of The porl-hole. This fifle was suggesfed by Miss Case- boll and mus+ be said over rapidly five limes To secure fhe proper ef- liecl. Louis Ray exercising his direcforial preroga+ive in poinfing our +o Phyliss Burnham, holding The scripl of Cup of Tea , where he Thinks The accen+ should fall. Donald Tish Thomas fo Doroihy Murray: Do you wanr a make somelhin' oul of if? Tha+'s Cla- rice Dechenr direcfing, and lhe play is Maizie . A specially posed piclrure oliBill Connolly and Ed Cockrum Expe- rimenlal chief of rhe fall and spring semeslers respeciively. acc 79 by by -.. rnnnciscnn i934 Second row: Marsh, Pidgeon, Baker, Connolly FirsT row: Sheidler, Spindler, Allee, DechenT, Park EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE is an auxiliary oT College TheaTre, organized Tor The purpose oT oTFering opporTuniTies Tor The sTudenTs To direcT and presenT plays independenTly. A sTudenT direcTor musT be a College TheaTre member, and novices crediTably compleTing apprenTiceship as an acTor in one oT These producTions auTomaTically is admiTTed inTo The drama group. ' During The Tall semesTer Bill Connolly held The oTTice oT direcTor. The TheaTre gained a solid ToundaTion under his guidance, and Ed Cockrum, direcTor Tor The spring semesTer has carried on and developed The pro- ducTions oT The experimenTal group. The TirsT play aTTempTed was a one-acT Tarce, The Queen's English , which had a casT oT Ten. IT was direcTed by Bill Connolly and seT The sTandard Tor The ensuing eTTorTs oT ExperimenTal TheaTre. A lisT of plays produced during The Tall semesTer includes: Suppressed Desires , direcTed by Lillian Collinsg Down To The Sea in Ships , wriTTen by Fred Wahl and direcTed by Ed Coclcrumg Maizie , direcTed by Cla- rice DechenT: The Way OUT , direcTed by Virginia Thompson. The spring semesTer's program includes: The KniTe , direcTed by Flor- ence l-lumphreysg Changed Places , direcTed by Mabel Park: The Wooden Leg , direcTed by DoroThy Murray: A Cup oT Tea , direcTed by Louis Ray: Thursday Evening , direcTed by Jack Werchiclcg and CounTess Mizzie , direcTed by KenneTh McDonnell. ln This same semesTer ExperimenTal TheaTre conducTed a play conTesT in coniuncTion wiTh Scribes Club. FiTTeen plays were submiTTed and ouT oT These, Two were selecTed Tor TirsT place. AuThors oT The Two winning plays were Georgie-Nell Beclcnell and Mary Penney. The TirsT, second, and Third place plays were presenTed aT an Evening oT One AcT Plays in April. acc 80 my if Q .Cl Tl C l S C 'Qi lil l Q 3 Cl L . we M ita c ,-,': i,.31,,L,, t 4l,i 3 ' K ,v-f! , . .JM H , .F ,, 'ELL-Is.. .i...,' ,.......,4. T ,,4i..,f ,f' ,.,.f' U' 'MJT-fi Ti MUSIC I Lczvcxdncx Hill Editor Second row: Arnold, Backerud, HuTT, BarreTT, VesT, Mercer, Kafafian FirsT row: Farrell, Snyder, Leporf, Beck, Hill MUSIC FEDERATION Tl-lE Music FederaTion is a correlaTion oT The various musical organiza- Tions OT The College curriculum. Through an execuTive board, consisTing oT The Music FederaTion oTTicers and a represenTaTive Trom each organi- zaTion, The FederaTion governs sTudenT musical aTTairs. The music TaculTy aids The FederaTion in iTs sTrongesT purpose, ThaT OT upholding The highesT musical sTandards possible. Among The programs The Music FederaTion provided musical enTerTain- menT Tor were: The W. A. A. Tea aT The FairmonT l-loTel, The CandlelighT Dinner, The Freshman RecepTions, inTermissions Tor The College TheaTre Plays, The Music Book oT l-larmony, Assemblies, Scribe's Club, and The Symposium. A sTudenT body charTer was awarded The Music FederaTion in November. OFFICERS Fall Spring Armand LeporT . . . PresidenT .... ChesTer Beck James Snyder . . Vice-PresidenT . . . Lavanda Hill Dean TuTT . . Se-creTary-Treasurer . Mildred Roof BeTTy Farrell . . Recording SecreTary The Music FederaTion has sponsored a TeaT lcnown as The Spring Musical FesTival. Those musical groups parTicipaTing were The A Cappella Choir, College Band, Col- lege OrchesTra, Madrigal Singers, Col- lege STring QuarTeTTe, and The STaTe Carolers. acc 82 my Freeburg Coughlan Fourfh row: BaTTis, Ferry, Jones, CorbeTT, Willis, Pinkerion, Rudden, Cahn Third row: WinTer, Faby, Lawson, Meyn, MoSessian, Coughlan, Termin, Rickman, Trice, Newman, Sfrand Second row: Siemon, Foster, Larson, BarreTT, Mallon, Donaldson, Berlanf, Sorensen, Schober, Lockhart FirsT row: James, Haley, DechenT, Saylor, Forsse, Freeburg, Mailho, Realy, Moore, Kramer, Buickerood A CAPPELLA Tl-lE spring Term OT l934 broughT inTo exisTence a new musical organiza- Tion on The campus. This newesT musical group, The A Cappella Choir, is a TulTillmenT OT The need OT a large mixed chorus. ConsisTing oT sixTy voices, The ensemble is under The direcTion oT Mr. Roy E. Freeburg. The choir made iTs iniTial appearance aT The Social Science Symposium in The VeTerans' War Memorial Building. The performance was so well received ThaT lvlr. Freeburg was highly enThusiasTic over The group's TuTure. The A Cappella Choir sings a wide varieTy oT unaccompanied music. in- cluding boTh sacred and secular. The group has appeared Tor sTudenT c so c c body and oTher TuncTions. OTZHCERS Richard Coughlan . . PresidenT Eilene BarreTT . . . Vice-PresidenT Eleanor Berbanl' . .... SecreTary Eugene Corl::eTT . . Board Represenl'aTive Under The direcTion OT an experienced leader, Mr. Freeburg, The College loolcs Torward To a brillianT TuTure Tor This new- esT musical group. mc 83 my , ,.,, ,,,A ,,..,, Q ,X iw 1 i 4 I f 5 :,1 , . ' , 4 Q . VN. X , X 4 Second row: Arensen, Pinkerion, McCall, ChesnuT, lngrlrn FirsT row: Nwea, Larsen, Alderson, Madden, Olson, Richmond, Olson, Hilken, Kolias MADRIGAL SINGERS ONE oT The mosT acTive groups in The Music FederaTion is The Madrigal Singers. This group, under The direcTion oT Miss Eleen McCall, spo- cializes in unaccompanied singing. The songs are Talcen mosTly Trom The ElizabeThan period. l-lowever, They have noT limiTed Their reperToire To The madrigals. buT have included many beauTiTul numbers Trom The lTalian music oT The Renaissance and German music of The ReTormaTion Period. Included in Their year's calendar were performances in The EasT Bay viciniTyg The Annual Spring ConcerT. presenTed This year under The auspices oT The Music FederaTion, and a concerT aT STanTord. AT presenT, The Madrigals consisT oT TiTTeen regular members. OFFICERS Mary Richmond ........... Presidenl' Aldo Arenson . . Conce-rT Manager James Robinson ,..... SecreTary Alice Madden . . . Fall Board Re-presenTaTive Barbara Larsen . .Spring Board RepresenTaTive The Madrigal Singers have been worlcing on The campus Tor Three years, and have reached a perTecTion oT sTyle in Their phase oT musical composiTions. To Miss McCall-a sincere word of praise aT This Time. acc 84 yn: nnciscnn I91-Ell e Q -gn 55-1. l-luiri McCauley Third row: VesT, Madden, Barkan, Linfner, BurTner, STypes, Marvin, Horwege, Van Slyke, McDonald, Dickinson Second row: Schaible, Gard, Leary, JesTer, Briggs, DonaTi, Olson, Huff, Dugan, Acfy, BuTTIe, McKnighT, Roof FirsT row: Pacini, Munn, Hayburn, Davidson, Jones, Bofhun, McCauley, Drury, Deming, Hill, Miller, PiT'rsey CAROLERS THE STaTe Carolers, under The direcTion oT Mrs. Mary Weaver Mc- Cauley, have been organized To obTain specialized Training in choral work. Among some oT Their acTiviTies Tor The pasT year were programs aT The Golden GaTe Park wiTh The Band ConcerT, a weelcly broadcasT over STa- Tion KPOQ an aTTernoon concerT in Frederic Burlcg a group OT numbers Tor The Social Science Symposium dinnerg and an evening concerT during The Spring Music FesTival. T l The STaTe Carolers have been repre- senTed on The ExecuTive Board oT The Music FederaTion Tor The pasT year by l-lope i-IuTT. Mrs. McCauley has developed a high degree oT proTiciency in her group. This Training will undoubTedly prove oT much value To The members in The Tield oT edu- caTion. acc 85 my 'Q fmkeefir ---. X , W Q A Y r ,X ,Ps-53: f: , ,gh . ' is 1 ,y rnnnciscnn so ci ....... ...K , D ...q ., ' L?,iv'.Q'f I HI ir 1 , ..,.,.., . f . , V f,3,5,,2g, A-T, 3 ' i : ae ,,,,,, , . dv- ,---v..a, . 'mi ,, -.....,.....y,T73.i-U fin, snr, Q 2-11+ , 4 Jeff fr? is Q iiiffffe-T asf? X, , ,o r as - ' if L fs ' l smisrw - -swim? Third row: Kusler, Van Kleeclc, Barney, Kafafian, Giacomini, Kelly, Wemmer, Arnold Second row: Mercer, Jones, Vance, Terando, McDonell, Biedove, Rickman, McArThur, Kusfer, HiTchcock, Douglas, G-aidas, BaTTis, Drury, Meade FirsT row: Wills, Jordan, Siemers, Snyder, Cohen, Freeburg, Epley, Barrerf, Chesnuf, De Mers, Salomon, Ferry BAND Tl-IE pasT year has Tound The College Band occupying a place oT pri- mary imporTance in The music deparTmenT. AT The sTudenT body rallies. aT The TooTball games, and aT The San Jose STadium The STaTe Band in Their new uniforms were prominenTly and musically displayed. The Band, however, has a double phase To iTs conTribuTions Tor iT is, in addiTion, a symphonic organizaTion. The TirsT concerT of The Tall Term, given Tor The Teachers' lnsTiTuTe aT The Civic AudiTorium, revealed To The College ThaT The Band had excellenT TalenT and used iT Tully. The commencemenT exercises and The Spring Music FesTival music won high campus approval. The represenTaTives oT The STaTe Band in The Music FederaTion ExecuTive Board have been James Snyder and RoberT Arnold. Under The able direcTion oT Mr. Freeburg, The rise oT The Band organizaTion To a place oT prominence on The campus has been immediaTe and promises To conTinue To be a leading Torce in promoTing True STaTe spiriT. Arnold Freeburq Snyder au 86 my ,.- B ..- qgfggggaf-L . Vsliwq-i' T? 9' 1' if :WE ,rms ' f '+ CS Vw Q ,fig ,g f ici l ky s ,J i 'l i T i 'J M- gift '- Jv'ii'5fwfi5'1'?,2?:m- ,T .' M: W , lm. Y 5434: ggzffmi ,. ,wnlw -, .,.,i. v.,.,,, ,gp :S it H cf 1 A 'exif' - M, ,,. . , ,qihk 'tcffu ' r. V 1' 'if , ,PI Q ,.,, ,,. U, rf. ,g:?577a3T,,ge,,,,,c,,.,.-,-,.. ., s 1 , T, X A ,I .wgxffz N5 , ,. A----f5gT,,,,::5:f.,i p V V . , 1-15 A . , Y .. f, ,, 'T' ' ,T 3 Aewiies:-55,4--if 35i?5f.34k?-UQ.x3.!'..i.1 323 F l '4 Murphy Knulh Kafalian Third row: Kusfer, Van Kleelc, Siemers, Jordan, McDonell, Arnold, Terando, Ingram, DeMers, Chesnul, While Second row: Madden, Wemmer, Sloner, Jones, Slorer, Snyder, Sampson, Simone, Barrell, Kafafian, Cakan, Klein Firsl row: Barlon, Wills, Beck, Mercer, Kelly, Hanson ORCHESTRA Tl-lE College Orcheslra, under lhe capable direclion of Dr. William Knulh, is composed of a group ol music sludenls organized lo sludy and presenl lhe worlcs of lhe maslers. Under lhe auspices of lhe Music Fed- eralion, lhe Orcheslra has been aclive in rendering music for numerous assemblies and public funclions. The oulslanding musical evenl of lhe College for l933 was lhe Orcheslra Concerl. Renowned worlcs ol Beelhoven, Bizel, Grieg, and Svendsen were included on lhe program. Mr. Raymond While appeared as soloisl in lhe Sainl Saens G Minor Piano Con- cerlo. The elecled represenlalives lo lhe Music Federalion for Jrhe pasl year have been Jack Murphy and l-laig Kalalian, each serving his respeclive lerm. The Orcheslra offers a new innovalion which is ol decided inleresl lo our ambi- lious college composers, lhe opporlunily lo hear lhe orcheslra play lheir original composilions. l l aa 87 my -..,, w. -.,, fi-,.s.. 3- f ' ff I '- Y' .,,: es. Sw a . I K . K ,, ,K , T TNT , , W M me -., .-,rn , :.E E. ,rib 'A' 'F-. r ffinnciscnn loan, . BarTon, Mercer, Kafafian, Vv'ills STRING QUARTETTE Tl-lE STring QuarTeTTe is under The direcTion oT Mr. William F. Zech, well known in musical circles around San Francisco. This ensemble is designed To give experience in The Tield oT guarTeTTe liTeraTure. A guarTeTTe en- semble, Trom iTs very naTure, requires a rigid adherence To The Tiner pur- poses oT expression and discipline. The presenT STring QuarTeTTe is composed oT Elroy BarTon, TirsT violin: Sidney Wills, second violin: l-laig KaTaTian, viola: and Alice Mercer, cello. These sTudenTs have been acTive members Tor The pasT six semesTers. A mosT popular group, The STring QuarTeT, has had a busy season. They have represenTed The College aT a number oT perTormances in The EasT Bay viciniTy. The group has broadcasT several programs which have received very Tavorable commenT. ln addiTion, They have appeared in a ioinT reciTal wiTh The Madrigal Singers aT The STanTord UniversiTy. The presidenT Tor The Tall semesTer was Sidney l-l. Wills, and Tor The spring Term, Alice Mercer. The guarTeTTe endeavors To acguainT The sTudenTs wiTh The wealTh oT chamber music which They rarely have an opporTuniTy To hear. lncluded among Their composiTions were Those oT boTh The classic and modern masTers. aa 88 my .,f ' ' fl,!,t!:f 'T ,jcavwfj S U'- . .g. TL'f7'A2a.1'::HE:f'..,,.' - ,,. r -T DEBATE C Elsa Magnus Editor Upper leTT: Men's varsiTy ThaT iourneyed To Linfield, and in The upper righT: Elsa Magnus and EdiTh May Spindler who represenTed The women debaTers of STaTe aT Linfield. Second from Top-leTT: En oT T Th T d h d T r ue o e ournarnenT, an T e secon rorn Top-righT: AT The Oregon STaTe line. CenTer circle: STaTe men aT Eugene. Righf of cenTer: Mr. King in a naTuraI pose, reTurning from Oregon. CenTer lefT: Magnus and MacDermoTT meeT Linfield aT STaTe. CenTer: The Teams aT The STaTe line en rouTe To McMinneviIle. RighT-below: Fighfing Coach King. Lower cenTer: AT The gafes of San OuenTin Tcoming ouT, noT going ini. Lower lefT: Freshman women debafers. Lower righT: Mr. King changes 'em . . . noTe audience. cm 90 my FTSTQTWCTSCQTT IQEQ Sfafe Enfers Far Wesfern Debafe Tournamenf ENTERlNG The smallesf delega- Tion of any college, a carload of Sfafe d e b a T e r s, headed by Coach Kennefh King, parTicipaT- ed in The Far Wesfern Debafe Tournamenf held aT Linfield Col- lege in February. The wornen's varsify, consisfing of Edifh Maye Spindler and Elsa Magnus, de- feafed Albany College, Oregon Sfafe, Linfield College Team No. I, College of Pugef Sound and Linfield College No. 2, before finally being eliminafed. The men's Team, composed of Jaclc Werchiclc and Roberf Van l-loufe, defeafed The UniversiTy of Idaho, Soufhern Branch, and Linfield College. The d e b a Te Topic was The nafional Pi Kappa Delfa quesfion of presidenfial powers. Wifh four speakers enfered in The exfemporaneous speaking conTesT preliminaries, Elsa Mag- nus, Jack Werchiclc, RoberT Van l-loufe, and Aubrey McDermoTT, The firsf Two menfioned repre- senfed Sfafe in The finals. The Trip To Oregon was made possible by The funds obfained from The Safer Follies of l934 and various donafions received from The classes and clubs. The mosf serious sefbaclc suffered by The STaTe debafers occurred aT Layfonville, on The refurn Trip, when Roberf Van l-loufe losT a very decidedly verbal Tilf wiTh his own Maudine Coolc. , - x A rv -Ll Oul'-of-STaTe DebaTes Are ProminenT in Forensic Program STATE meT boTh local and ouT- oT-sTiaTe colleges in The mosT am- biTious Torensic program in iTs hisTory. The local debaTers play- ed hosT To Oregon STaTe, Lin- Tield College, WashingTon STaTe, and The UniversiTy,oT lvlonTana. WiTh The excepTion oT The lvlon- Tana deb-aTe, The Topic under dis- cussion was The naTional Pi Kappa DelTa Topic oT, Resolved: Tha+ The powers oT The presidenT be subsTanTially increased as a seT- Tled policy. STaTe sTudenTs who parTicipaTed in These encounTers included: EdiTh lvlaye Spindler, Elsa Magnus, Aubrey McDer- rnoTT, Allan l-loward, Dick Davis, ArThur l-lull, Carlo LasTrucci, Jack Werchiclc, and Joe STell. The Topic Tor The lvlonTana de- baTe was The conTribuTion oT Eugene O'Neil To American cul- Ture. The STaTers who meT Mon- Tana included: Theresa Green, Lucille SmiTh, and Harold Bar- rows. For The TirsT Time in The hisTory OT STaTe, The collegians were challenged by The prisoners OT San QuenTin. Two debaTes were held and, alThough The colle- gians were deTeaTed boTh Times, The experience gained was mosT valuable. The STaTe men who visiTed The prisoners included: RoberT Van l-louTe, Ray Allee, Dick Davis, Jack Werchiclc, and Allan Howard. Deb-aTes were scheduled wiTh The leading colleges in CaliTornia, and The Trosh were given ample opporTuniTy To parTicipaTe in high school debaTes. Slafe women receive congraTs from Oregon Sfafe in upper leTTg while upper righf shows Oregon and STaTe Teams wiTh iudqes. Right oval: Sponsor King and President Van Houfe. A worrn's eye view of Edith May Spindler, Below oval: Davis and Werchick meeT U. S. C. CenTer: STaTe and ST. Mary's Teams and coaches. In circle: STaTe represenlafives aT The Triangular rneeT wifh San Jose STale and San Mafeo J. C, RighT, below: NeophyTe women debaTers. Lower left: Washingfon STaTe men, San Francisco S1aTe and Coaches King and Veafch. Lower righT: The men's Team rneels U. S. C. aa 9l bm ' 1 do 9 5' l S T Q T Nl - . ' ln . i '. l use . ec.-f 1 E I l Q -L Msg' -,-. .c......s f,,,,fj'f i ,,4,,.,-1- --,711-.,: 'TT3Vl M 4 ' ' ' 'ri-mm' Ea l wi e1s, :s:2s2eusmsss,1e.ftfSJ- -T lf9f3f l s L...- Second row: Elsa Magnus, Mr. KenneTh King, Ed Minassian, Joe STell, EdiTh Maye Spindler FirsT row: Anna Sehabigue, Dan Baker, Ray Allee, RoberT Van l-louTe, ArThur l-lull, Marie Hirsch DELTA SIGMA FALL OFFICERS SPRING DoroThy E. Slcelley .... PresidenT .... RoberT Van F-louTe Lynn Johnson ..... Vice-PresidenT .... Jack Werchiclc Elsa Magnus . . . Corresponding SecreTary . EdiTh Maye Spindler RoberT Van l-louTe . . Recording SecreTary .... Marie l-lirsch Alice l-leim . . . A. W. S. Repre-senTaTive . DoroThy E. Slcelley SPONSOR Mr. KenneTh M. King UNDER The leadership oT DoroThy Slcelly and RoberT Van l-louTe, DelTa Sigma, STaTe's Torensic group, has made rapid sTrides Torward in The year now closing. STarTed some Tour years ago by a group oT inTeresTed sTudenTs, The or- ganizaTion has grown in membership boTh guanTiTaTively and qualiTaTively. Opening The Tall semesTer wiTh a dinner and social evening The regular debaTes were scheduled wiTh oTTen as many as Three in a day. DelTa Sigma was oTFicially represenTed in a ToTal of TwenTy-seven debaTes. AlTernaTely Traveling bolh norTh and souTh, The debaTers journeyed Trom Fresno STaTe in The Tall oT l933 To Limfield College aT McMinneville, Oregon, in The spring Term. Concluding his second year as debaTe coach aT STaTe, Mr. KenneTh M. King, varsiTy debaTe menTor, personally supervised, coached and di- recTed over ThirTy Teams, varying in numbers Trom one To Tour sTudenTs. As coach, Mr. King has boTh Tound new maTerial and developed such maTerial as was already on hand. Membership in Pi Kappa DelTa has been planned, and a chapTer is ex- pecTed aT STaTe early in The Tall semesTer. Pi Kappa DelTa includes in iTs membership rosTer The ouTsTanding debaTe organizaTions oT The Pa- ciTic CoasT. KK 92 my ,N ' ' 4 L A rw Q ' ff X ' Q - vssiiffi I I E' X f- sv' , fx .1 'ff f dll? W lliimgiziaiafiLe.gp4,u1a1imse75'm., f E T HONORARY FRATERNITIES Mabel Roberis Editor MEMBERS KAPPA DELTA PI Gamma Sigma Chapler lnlernalional Honor Sociely in Educalion lncorporaled June 8, l9l l, Universily of lllinois, 90 Chaplers Arvilla Haclce Gerlrude Kraus . Florence Podesla Grace Graham . Helene Barnell . Margarel Meng Helena Alkinson . Muriel Jacobs OFFICERS Presidenl , Graduale Vice-Presidenl . Sludenl' Vice-Presidenl . Recording Secrelary . Corresponding Secrelary Treasurer Reporler Hislorian -ff' N if I? 3 ,, B m we , if D6 um XQA 4 B u WW a Third row: Du Fcur, Fox, Roberts, Brown, Aubel, Callis, Boslick, Avanzalo Second row: de Cosla, A.M,, Polasz, Pfluger, Sherrill, Whilehouse, Palferson, Michell, Siemon, Crumplon, Olson First row: de Cosfa, A.F., Walsh, Afkinson, Graham, Ward, l-lacke, Carler, Barnell, Meng, Davis Sherman Brown Grace Ca rler Helena Atkinson William Aubel Helene Barnell' Albin Bergslrom Alice Breheny Calisfa Bosliclr Marcia Brodhead Dean Mary A. Ward, Counselor Grace Carler, Associale Counselor HONORARY MEMBERS Presidenf Alexander C. Roberls Dean Clarence J. Du Four Clara Crumplon Hilda Holmes Jean Brown Dorolhy Dallon Sophie Davis Adrienne de Cosla Audrey de Coslra Rosalie Dienslein Alma Eclcerle FACULTY Effie McFadden Dr. Elerie Michell Grace Graham Lillian Crosfield Arvilla Haclce Elizabelh Hall Marie Hanley Rulh Herndon Dorolhy Hoffman acc 94 my g --.K -,.-ve-.,y I .. : 1 .,Au,r' ' , . x A ,I , xv' -L., . . Vivian Olson Dr. Rulh Thomson, Ruby l-lorn Muriel Jacobs Bealrice King Gerlrude Kraus Helen McCrys+le Jean McDonell Margarel Meng Mary A. Ward Alice Palacios Florence Podesla Mae Quick Monona Renz Ella Slirnson Lillian Swacina Lorraine Walsh Haclce Ward .4--frv W, . -:- , .ew uf :QSEFQTTS 3-JL , 'wx ,pe-.J im ,, , 3 ,gf .-as jr.-4 . . if 55 J iE1e'B5f,, W.- , ,..A-.-,gfsxfi ,,.1 - , .es-izrszxcf.: ,-- .fe ,M Q, . ,tv-.-.. ff, .-., w..,.,..::,,:.b...,,...-nf, .- - 5- 6- - -wzst+acEes:3?g:fx :H...-.- , , 1.,. , rv- 'c Kinnaird Marks ALPHA PHI GAMMA Alpha Gamma Chaprer Narional Honorary Co-educarional Journalisric Frarernily Founded December I I, l9I9, aI Ohio Norrhern Universiiy 27 Chaplers OFFICERS Harry Marks . ..... . . Presidenl' Dan Baker , . . . Vice-Presidenl Juanifa Gregg . . . Sec.-Treas. Harold Marlin .... . . . Bailiff Dr. Lawrence Kinnaird . , Sponsor Second row: Griffiths, Sieber, Gregg, Pagano, Baker, Marlin Firsr row: Webb, Walsh, Tuck, Magnus, Marks, Lyon, Dechenf, Sampson HONORARY MEMBER Dr. John Henry Nash FACULTY MEMBERS Blanche Ellsworrh Dr. Lawrence Kinnaird ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Howard Pofler Ted Ellsworlh Tomys Wood Karherine Bishop ACTIVE MEMBERS Gail Andrews Elsa Magnus James Slinchcomb Dan Baker Harry Marks Mary Tuck Clarice Dechenl Reinaldo Pagano Lorraine Walsh Juanila Gregg Esfelle Sampson Jean Webb Hazel Griffifhs Sfanley Sieber Fred Wiseman Beverly Lyon Marie Sime PLEDGES Dallis Blackisfon George Clark Nadezda Lawrence Charles Briifen Frances Gibson Grace Rankin Kay Buckley Jean Gilmour James Snyder acc 95 my ,re-X, , 'X 1 I DELTA PHI UPSILON Epsilon Clwapler Nalional Honorary Kindergarlen- Jean McDonell. Arnaroy Callis . Marie Slanlon Maxine Williams Barbara l-leirn . Primary Fralernily Founded al Broadoalrs School, Pasadena, January l923 OFFICERS . Presidenl . . Vice-Presidenl . . Recording Sec. Corres. Sec. . Treasurer nv' McDonell Maas ,Zigi ,dv A ,-.. ' 540' 'Qgygii' fi, 9 Q I Georqie Roberla Fra nces Ama roy Barbara Second row: Conner, Maas, Callis, Allcull, Heim Firsl row: Williams, McDonell, Woolley, Paulsen Alice A. Allcull, Lynelle Maas, Sponsors SENIORS -Nell Beclcnell Conner Fonda Callis l-leim JUNIORS me 96 my Jean McDonell Marie Slanlon Marian Woolley Claire Paulsen Maxine Ashley Williams 4. 4 Ax G .X . . ,, A A ,affix M1 S y U y I x' an Rus iT1TTt '-:r -11: '2f'I A,l , AYI- J' 'J tl 'I r':.u':'::-ri-ff-N , .. ' fl I, ggfgcyz,-33,5651 Q, fa i 1 f.Q,f.'1' -' .'J.ff-4lM,,Q 1' 1.3 r 1,4 we ' I , Parr Spelman DELTA SIGMA NU HONORARY HOME ECONOMICS SOCIETY OFFICERS Fall Spring Beriha Johnson . Presidenl , . Elva Rulh Parr Julia Coughlan. . . Vice-Presidenl . Dorolhy Leoni Cora Coombs . . . Sec'yfTreas. . Rose O'Donnell Margaref Coombs . . Hislorian . Cora Coombs Third row: Gibbons, Birkhead, Coombs, C., Woodward, Heide, Owens, Wood, Borges, Tryer Second row: Coughlan, Hall, Groffs, Bafes, Siemori, Maffei, Lindquisf, Barron, Cullen Firsf row: Leoni, Thomas, Kansora, Healey, Parr, Coombs, M., Sforer, Rasmussen Amelia Borges Helen Coleman Cora Coombs Margarel Coombs Julia Coughlan Dorolhy Dionysius Eula Gibbons Agnes Barron Belly Birlchead Eldred Baies Miss Alice Spelman, Sponsor SENIORS Marie Grolls Frances Hall Merle I-lamillon Calherine Healey Emma Heide Berfha Johnson Edna Kansora Dorolhy Leoni Gerirude Mclfeown Rose O'DonnelI Olga Owens Frances Pefly Palricia Sieman Edna Solari JUNIORS Claire Millon Elva Rulh Parr Lila Rasmussen Kalheryn Smilh SOPHOMORES Meridyih Cullen Ruih Lindquisl' acc 97 my Joannah Sullivan Kalherine Ten Broeclc Lucile Thomas Helen Wood Edna Woodward Mildred Zimmerman Virginia Siorer Irma Tiedeman Elizabelh Marclei 3 I 1 51,5 Tag., '-. ll-RQIAICISCQIAI IQ ,,x 7,. g ' ji -M '5-76212 iii: ITF riff , an I' I These are Ihe packs I ran wi'rI1, and The paII1s I Irod, and +I'1e I'1aIIs I frequenied. I erecied no paIaIiaI characfer of qlisfening spires and CH'- adels, bu+ ra'rI1er, a simple dwelling-piace wI'1ere all Jrhe world was welcome. Sfranqers and friends aIiIce could walk info my I'1earJr and Ihere find Iighi and Iaughier. FRQDCISCQII I93-CI I, Q 'W ORGANIZATIONS I Mabel Roberis Editor Wilhers Roof A. W. S. OFFICERS Jorain Wilhers . ...., . . Presidenl Lois Shafslcy . . . Vice-Presiclenl Mildred Roof . . . Secrefary Joan Sheehan . . Treasurer Annelfe Shaver . . . . l-lislorian Frances Merrill . . Parliamenlarian The Associaled Women Sludenls Execulive Council aims lo provide opporlunilies for service in +he College, and +o offer assislance lo lhe various club problems. Second row: Avanzalo, Coburn, Slrominger, Porfer, Nye, Souza, Lagomarsino, Coughlan First row: Roof, Silveria, Leoni, Sonderup, Withers, Knight, Paulsen, Borges Dean Mary Ward, Mrs. Anna Dorris, Miss Mary Kleineclce, Dr. Elene Michell, Sponsors Sylvia Avanzalo Amelia Borges Doroihy Bolhun Angelina Brovero Berlha Burgh Elmira Coburn Julia Coughlan Kalhryn Cumming COUNClL REPRESENTATIVES Calherine Faulkner Lucille Falzppi Alice Gillogly Wilma Goss Alice l-leim Margarel l-lerlihy l-lope l-lull Thais Knighl .leannelle Lagomarsino Doroihy Leoni Belly McDonald Margarel Mareclc l-larriefl Masson Sybil Nye Claire Paulsen Florence Podesla Lois Porler Mabel Roberls cc cc I 00 7: by FRQTTCISCQTT l93Cl Vicforia Silveria Helen Sleeper Dolly Sonderup Madeline Souza Grace Sfrominger Dorofhy Tullich Elizabelh Waslell Elsie Maye Williams 1 . f 'V' 'P ,- if fl rirrrrr A. M. S. OFFICERS Fall Spring Allan Howard . . . Presideni . . Fred Gugaf Harvey Williams . . Vice-Presideni' . . . . Louis Simi Alberf Mo Sessian Secrelary-Treasurer . . David Fox Fosiering Jrhe inieresis of men siudenfs by or- ganizing fhe men in a co-operarive body io carry on siudenr body funciions in all ways possible is The funciion of The Associafed Men Siudenis. .,2 'T Fox, Simi, Gugal' Dr. Lawrence Kinnaird, Sponsor THE Associaied Men Siudenis have been pariicularly aciive fhis Term carrying on, as main proiecfs, Presiden+'s Day, honoring Dr. Alexander C. Roberis, and 'Their an- nual dinner dance. The c:ommi'r'rees of 'rhese fundions appear below: DINNER-DANCE COMMITTEE James Hamroclr. Chairman Bill Graziani Tom Long Bob Lovejoy AI Parrish John Keeler PRESlDENT'S DAY COMMITTEE Vivencio Bernardo Harold Delavan Fred Gugal Rudy Rudd David Fox Ralph Naihan Diclc Davis Homer Trice, aa IOI my T il A - -. Q -w i T ,,, f T' ' l:QT-TTTCISVQTT ag Howard Guqal' IQ34 Williams McDonald ADVISORY COUNCIL oFFicERs Elsie Maye Williams Chairman BeTTy McDonald EsTher Dahl . . Vice-Chairman . Grace WhiTby Rose Cugionni . . SecreTary . . Helen Pauli Corresponding SecreTary . DoroThy AberneThy Barbara Heim . . HisTorian . RuTh Baclcerud Library Chairman Muriel BarThold Social Chairman Claire Paulsen Co-operaTion wiTh The scholarship advisory commiTTee in iTs program Tor The adiusTmenT of The new sTudenTs, and The developing oT poTenTial powers oT leadership, are The aims OT The Advisory Council. FourTh row: Minassian, KnighT, Sousa, Thompson, Canlan, Kenney, Keeler, Kilkenny, EisenhuT, Berg, Sullivan, Dugan, BaTes, MaTTei, Burlce, Teller Third row: Morris, Forner, Powles, Gard, Wilcox, Morris, Olsen, DieTsch, OneTo, McCullough, O'Neal, WaTson, Realy, Billingsley, Siemon, McQuinn, Johnson Second row: AvanzaTo, Munn, Caldwell, Ross, FreiTas, Lyons, Moscow, Phillips, Lauray, WhiTby, Barlcan, MeadowcroTT, Adams, AberneThy, Williams, Bonaccorsi, BarThold FirsT row: Lavere, French, ScoTT, Larson, BeThel, Blohm, Lagrave, Paulsen, McDonald, Pauli, Biggi, Trice, CorbeTT, Baclcerud, Owensby, Enderlin Dean Mary Ward, Miss Clara CrumpTon, Miss Vivian Olson, Miss Florence Vance, Sponsors ChesTer Beck Georgie-Nell Beclcnell DoroThy Buiclceroocl Elsie Cederborg EsTher Dahl RuTh Baclcerud Ann Bonaccorsi Lillian French AniTa Hillcen Alys Hughes CABINETS FALL Richard Davis David Fox Mary Leonardini Julia Merrell SPRING ArThur Hull Jerome Kenney Thais KnighT BeTTy MeadowcroTT Frances Nissen Aileen Ross acc l02 my Russell Morris Donaldina PaTTerson Lois PorTer Mabel RoberTs DoroThy TuTTich AlberTa SCOTT MarilaTon STewarT Helen STrand Homer Trice Hermine Vuievich 'F -xv ' L... 1 l: Q Q PT C l S C Q l 9 3 Q- Q ang. ..'. 'Y-.W-.-.. 4. P B BIB AND TUCKER OFFICERS Efhel Bennell' .....,. . . . Presidenl' Palricia Kelley . . . . Vice-Presidenf Kalhryn Goodman . , Secrelary Dorofhy Poole . . . Treasurer To furlher lhe inleresl' in appropriare and becoming arrire, and lo assisl in coslume problems relaled lo 'rhe College aclivilies is The purpose of lhe Bib and Tucker Club. Bennell Goodman Third row: Thompson, Goodman, Mclnlosh, Conlan, Paulsen, Teller, McOuinn, Cross, Hildrelh, Walker Second row: Thurman, Collins, Herlihy, Sutherland, Williams, Parr, Knighf, Johnson, Baker, Hoenisch First row: Vignan, Harlin, Poole, Tuflich, Cookinham, Benneff, Olivero, Burke, Bethel, Jesser Evelyn S. Mayer, Sponsor SENIORS Alla Dyer JUNIORS Rulh Baclcerud Alice Vignan Kalheryn Goodman Ejfbafa WZSSET d Efhel Bennell Lillian Collins Nellie Leven arlall Sul, el-an , , , Pafricna Thurman Huberla Berg Virginia Conlan Elva Parr Dorofhy Tumch Mafqafel Burke Lucille Gibson Pafricia Kelly Jean Thompson SOPHOMORES Orpha Adams Billie Coolcinham Belh l-lerlihy Elizabefh Johnson Eunice Balmer Rulh Cross Helen Hildrelh Marie Olivero Mildred Billingsley Mary Glazlro Doris l-loenisch Dorolhy Poole Vivian l-larlin Frances Simmons FRESHMEN Jerry Lebredl' cue IO3 um V W ,A 7-4 . G'-. F'lQQllClSCQll lQ3Cl '5!:'1 ,Q ' WE if T , 11 ' 9 , V A -ff , A -.L -r.-..--'.........,f -'-ML'L!aA g g5uLKEF,1mn1a1ag in nu nu f OFFICERS ful, Fall Jack Buchler . . . Presidenl, lrnelda Rooney . . . Vice-Presideni Helen Hoberq . . Secrelary Grace Slrominger . .Treasurer 'lor lhose inleresled in arl: BRUSH AND PALETTE Spring . Buena Kinder . Kay Mcfxulilzle Grace Slrorninger Grace Slrorninqer Brush and Palelle offers a means of expression Second row: Hildrefh, Kinder, Parr, McAuliffe, Dornback, Walker, Slrominger, MacDonald, Rooney Firsf row: Hoberg, Lauray, Jones, Grassel, Lindquist, Baumgarfner, Webb, Johnson, Benneif, Baker Miss Evelyn Mayer, Sponsor SENIORS Helen Hoberg Kay McAuliffe lmelda Rooney Georgina Skinner Hermine Vuievich Doris Jesser Efhel Nelson Mariorie Rudolph Grace Sfrominger ' JUNIORS Alice Baurngarfner Margaref Burke Mona Macdonald Elva Parr Elhel Bennell Marie Higgins Irene Malakowski Anna Sehabiague SOPHOMORES Eunice Baker Barbara Dornbach Dorolhy Johnson Rulh Lindquisf Mildred Billingsley Mary Glazko Gerveese Jones Vicloria Silverio Lois de Guire Elhel Henniq Buena Kinder Dorolhy Jean While FRESHMEN Lois Bishir Rulh Walker acc IO4 my FQQDCISCQU l93ll 1 L 1 fd' .M .tu-. I n. 1,44 , i. EDUCATIONAL PHILOSOPHY A T CLUB OFFICERS Spring Aubrey MacDerrnoH .... . . . Presidenl' Richard Davis , . . . . Vice-Presidenf David Fox . Secrefary-Treasurer The Eclucarional Philosophy Club engages in rhe discussion of educarional problems. Maqjermoll ' Davis Baker, Fox, MacDermoH, Davis, Roberts, H. Dr. Percy F. Valenline, Sponsor SENIORS Sfafforcl Briggsi Harry Marlcs Earl Moore Joan Sheehan Eleanor Piffsey JUNIORS Beafrice Burfner Marie Dugan David Fox Wesley Johnson Dorolhy Parker Richard Davis Alice Mano Margaref Gaffney Jacqueline Marlin Herberf Roberfs SOPHOMORES William Dasmann Elizabefh Kennedy Aubrey MacDermoH George McParlancl John Dower Beverly Lyon Jean Webb Eugene Richle FRESHMEN Thelma Bramley cw l05 my V 1 Y I , ,Q Vgkd rf , 1- r Q n n C I S C n i A 'llih' - g . . ng i f. ' . ,.iu.i .yy ,r li' L--ffss fwlfi5v- ,H w' -', r:?'r'..:::'..':.-.'g.i'i'i1...- u ' , i, Pm! 7 -ha'-1' ,J if EPSILON MU OFFICERS Spring Elmo Wemmer. . . Presidenf . . . Chesier Beck Jeannefie Basiin . . Vice-Presideni , . Jeanneiie Bashn Doroihy Buickerood . Secreiary . . Doroihy Hawes Marfha Kramer . . Treasurer . . John Murphy AWS. Represenfafive . Doroihy Baihux Epsilon Mu occupies a unique posiiion in Siu denr curricula, offering opporiuniiy for every music siudeni' fo gain experience in public performance. Third row: Robbins, Hawes, Combs, E., Linfner, Hitchcock, Newton, Owensby, Rose, Dugan, I'IaIIiqan, Demming, Realy Second row: Berman, Innes, Rockman, Jones, Aiings, Barker, Barney, Hughes, Kramer, Buickerood, Bofhun, Milier First row: Chesinui, WilIs, Wemrner, Murphy, Beck, Biedove, Selmer, Myers, Barfon Johannah Alinqs William Aubel Dorofhy Barker Jeaneife Bas+in Ches+er Beck Doroihy Boihun Paula BrendeI Dorofhy Brefi Miss Edna Bock, Sponsor FACULTY Mr. Frank Fenion MEMBERS Doro+hy Buickerood Edna Combs Dorofhy Crosby Doroihy Deming Doroihy I-Iawes Jean Innes Helen Jordan Mariha Kramer I-Ielen Kaprelian Armond Leporf Mariorie Meade Alice Mercer Jack Murphy Dorofhy Newfon Mary Owensby I-IeIen Pauli I-Iardie Robbins Doris Shiro Edyihe Sioner Dean Tuf Rosalie Vance Elma Wemmer Sidney Wills Beffy Winier rnnnciscnn iQ3.ci. ,ri '-G FRANCISCAN CLUB OFFICERS Fall Spring Lucy Weeks . . Presidenf . . . Lucy Weeks Dale Fife . . Vice-Presidenf . . Isabelle Kahman Blanch Wilson . Secre+ary-Treasurer . . Mavia Pelker A social organizalion for Those who have re- lurned +o college for higher degrees. Weeks Fifch Second row: Crouch, Pefker, Bosiick, Cacciari Firsf row: Weeks, Fife, Spozio, Graham, Happal Mrs. Evangeline Spozio, Sponsor FACULTY Blanche Wilson Ellsworfh SENIORS Charlolfe Beckwifh Esfher Fifch Wilhelmina Sayers Calisfa Bosfick Anna Vance JUINHORS Mariarn Blaesing Margery Crouch lsabelle Kahman Adelaid Cacciari Lucy Weeks SOPHOMORES Dale Fife Isabella l-lappal Josephine Slrong FRESHMEN Donna McCaskill Mavia Pefker acc I07 my 921, 1 fx 7 f ll'l3?Ql'lClSCQll Q Q W r 5 r M- ' , f N-1-' ..,,1ss1,Lg.'-...-..'--:::'g...,e cf-'D-ilmmmn .ma313f:: 'u-'ares-rnsuseesncsems kfcaemg . WH , Lemmel Sehabiague FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Fall Spring Maurice Lemmel .. . Presidenl . . Maurice Lemmel Charles Newman .. . Vice-Presidenl . . Charles Newman Ernesfa Rebizzo .. . Secrefary . . Anna Sehabiague Anna Sehabiague ,Corresponding Secrelary . Program Chairman . Angela Pefruzzelli To acquainl members wilh French cullure and cuslorns and lo encourage lhe use of The French language are numbered among The aims of rhe French Club. Second row: McDonald, Chapman, Cross, Carr, Posf, Cann, Lemmel Firsf row: Sehabiague, Baker, Pefruzzelii, Dony, Warner, Wilcox, Black Mlle. Marie Dony, Sponsor SENIORS Angela Pelruzzelli JUNIORS Edward Beech Cafherine Madden Harry Pos? Henning Edlund Doro+hy Newlon Regina Scoif Aimee La Clergue SOPHOMORES Geraldine Baker Meyer Cahn Laura Chapman Vida Cliffon Nafalie Blaclc Jaclc Carr Rufh Cross FRESHMEN Howard Abramson Naomi Baclcerud Hermann Bo++cher FQDUCISC Jean Caldwell Mall Connelly Mariorie Cusler QU Cafherine Findlay Jean Gilmour cur I08 my Alpha Larso Nadezda Laurence Maurice Lemmel Anna Sehabiague Elsie Lee While Evelyn Wille Josephine Milli Alefha Wilcox n Arnold McDonald Rose Marie Praf Alfred Shepherd '1 A-it Kg. Q- wer 'F , i .: ' 1 ' QA ' 'A n' ln s-if lmuifi . l 'QQ'-w !'4' X 'J f.'1jfEZL'fQi'i. . . .'.'. .':f -5 1: 'fi INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Fall Wesley Johnson .. Rosalino Abaya . Alice Mano. . .. xlacqueline Marlin. Elhel Henning . . CLUB OFFICERS Spring . Presidenf . .. Wesley Johnson . Vice-Presiclenl . . Elizabelh Kennedy Recording Secreiary .. Helen Courreges Corresponding Secy. .. . lsmay Tobin . Treasurer . . Safurnio Silva-1 The inlernalional inleresl in The discussion of problems which various races and nalionalilies find mulual is lhe obieclive ol lhe lnierna- Johnson I i Kennedy honal Relahons Club. Third row: Ferrnin, Richle, Dower, Sieber, Beech, Borlcher, Jusay, Lemmel, Silva, Davis Second row: Pfeifer, Heafhorn, Blohrri, Lagrave, Walsh, Gillaspie, Siemon, Bales, Sousa, Forisyfh, Shinn, McCalium Firsf row: Jones, Barney, Kramer, Calegari, Courreqes, Johnson, Tobin, Trevaskis, Clifron, rliiglovsky, Kuhlmeyer, Brown Mrs. Berlha H. Monroe, Sponsor SENIORS Nicholas Biedove . Pafricia Siemon J h H lc H F H II D Th R s Lucile Forsylh Osap me ac e fences 5 Oro Y Oger Edna Woodward JUNIORS Rofallno Ab'-SVG Florence Drummond Marjory Gillespie Pio Jusay Jacqueline Marlln living Badow Julielle Enderlin L nn Johnson 'Edna Lancasler JOSH Paiion - Florence Barkan . i Y D Chiyoko Talfagi .Ed Beech Bernadefie Forner Wesley Johnson Alice Mano A,-me Young SOPHOMORES Rulh Berg lrene Calegari Mariana Hermosa Marianne Miyagi Madelina Sousa Dagmar Blohm Sara Groner Bernice Johnson Marie Pifinger Conslance Lagrave Angelina Brovero Marion Healhorn Elizabefh Kramer Belly Rands lsmay Tobin Zelrna Brown Efhel Henning Inez McCallum Salurino Silva Juaniia Trevaslcis acc I09 my ,A Q s xr' ' i I . ,N 3 --,E Q Q S. ...., uh .. , '-vw f uanuuunnnunn . . i B KAPPA DELTA TAU OFFICERS Marie Slanlon . . . . . Presiclenl Gerlrude Kilielman . . Vice-Presidenl Arnaroy Callis . . . . Secrelary Barbara Mason . , , Treasurer Kappa Della Tau lurllners an aciive inleresl in flue creaiive clance. Kiflelman Slanlon Second row: Ross, Kane, Cainer, Meharry First row: Garcia, Wilson, Cailis, Heim, Cochran Sponsors: Miss Bernice Van Gelder, Miss Edla Romancler SENIORS Palmerine Cochran Dorofliy G-uinn Barbara Mason Marqarel Sclnulle Alice Walsh Pearl Garcia Gerlrude Kiflelman Ann O'Malley Marie Slanlon JUNIORS Margarel Burke Amaroy Callis Barbara l-leim Helen Kane Aileen Ross Deane Wilson SOPHOMORES Dorolliy Easlon Clara l-lamrnarberq Dorollwy Learned Evelyn Melnarry FRESHMEN Mary Cainer Helen Frank mc l l0 my V K 2 VN fx' Z rm' 'R fha WX S 2 'T 'i 'Elm 5 lv- i l la i l LW i i li W' ' S X we x I 'xo-f 1 EJ NM... x i : l c W-...J H..! Q ff' 4252 ' '- - f w.'r'1'ff1-me111-fee--fe --A-Q f 421:27 a ' i avr A iflgi -nfyqj gif ifi' Q v ., .. -Q .'11f.:,X--.gTi- 5 i. 4 i KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Fall Marian Woolley . Lois Shaw . . Frances Pockman . Claire Paulsen . OFFICERS Spring . President . . . Thyrma Green . Vice-President . . Helen Jester . Secretary . . . Lorna Olsen . Treasurer . . . Ruth Backerud The K. P. Club fosters an insight into the pro- gressional aims and ideals ot the Icindergartenl W-eff' - - Green rlmar held. I9 Y Woolley Third row: Murray, Dechent, Schumacher, White Second row: Green, Wasley, Backerud, Olsen, Hopkins, Pauli, Barrett, Young First row: Marsten, Callis, Heirn, Maas, Allcutt, Waybrancli, Scobey, Davis Sponsors: Alice P. Allcutt, Lynette A. Maas SENIORS Helena Atkinson Eleanor Caddy Thyrma Green Jean McDonell Elizabeth Poinsett Velma Balasek Roberta Conner Doris Jesser Ruth McKeIvey Margaret Schulte Georgie Nell Becknell Adrienne de Costa Hazel Jester Amelia Marks Lois Shaw Shirley Bethel Audrey cle Costa Myrtle Johnson Harriett Masson Marie Stanton Constance Blockley Dorothy Goria Alice Kulda Alice Morse Marian Woolley JU NIORS Mariorie Angell Gladys Davis Marion Hauser Frances Merrill Virginia Thomoson Ruth Backerud Leona Dickinson Evelyn Hayburn Frances Nissen Elsie Maye Williams Denise Beck Yvonne Dortignac Barbara Heim Helen Pauli Maxine Williams Charlotte Burt Mary Stuart Dyke Frances Henwood Claire Paulsen Charlotte Wrede Beatrice Burtner Ruth Gard Marian Hopkins Frances Pockman Hermine Wybrandi Marie Cakin Mariorie Gillaspie Helen Horwege Louise Rice Elizabeth Young Amaroy Callis Wilma Goss Martha Langheldt Florence Smith Martha Zimmerman Miriam Cunningham Dorothy Hanson Hilda McMillan Elizabeth Stypes SOPI-IOMORES Eileen Barrett Anne Didham Beverly Lyon Cecilia Morgan Norma Reichelt Grace Bertelser Dorothy Dougall Betty McDonald Lorna Olsen Wanda Silvers Elodie Coudyser Elizabeth Johnson Alice Marstin Dorothy Murray Mariorie Wells Ruth Cross Helen Jones Marie Miller Betty Rands Dorothy Jean White KK I I I my I Y Q ff fat'-,, ,N r 5 - S -c I iw ND . A f 'fbi A r if if , Z1-f-- :fir fl :zu 7 737'i'1Ti5fP' ' : ' 51 .,.. , ,....1.-.Q..s.:1:.l7Z-7' ,, , L. -Q2 .,, 1 1 Q is i 1 s rar -fm fs. :sf NYODA CLUB OFFICERS Fall Merle l-lamilion . , Presidenl Gladys Plluger . . Vice-Presidenl Spring Violel Simon Helen Hoberg Emily Linlner . . . Secrelary . . . Sybil Nye Josephine Lamberl . .Treasurer. . Anna Barich Posler Chairman . Cora Coombs Nyoda Club helps lhose less lorlunale Than Hamillon Simon lhemselves. Fourfh row: Coombs, C., Jacobus, Gilvere, Courreges, Kramer, McAuliffe, Heide, Coombs, M., Polk, Shellgrain, Pylman Third row: Yoshimura, Lamperf, Rooney, Pfluger, Andersen, Moscow, French, Whitehouse, Healey Frisella, Jessen, Johnson, N. Second row: Biggi, Williams, Vieira, Pelruzzelli, Barich, Hoberg, Simon, Hamillon, Nye, Randall, Nathan, Geiger Firsl row: Fraser, Shiola, Kansora, Pelers, Everson, Kaprelian, Small, Bush Dr. Edna L. Barney, Sponsor SENlORS Anna Barich Marlha Frisella Calherine Healey Flory Nissim Dorofhy Powers Valley Braun Lillian French ' l-lelen l-loberg Sybil Nye Joan Sheehan Leliah Cain Olga Garrod Calvene lnwood Kay McAuliffe Edna Solari Cora Coombs Eliennefle Elcheverry Edna Kansora Eleanor Pilfsey Imelda Rooney Margarel Coombs Merle l-lamillon Josephine Lamperf Angela Pelruzzelli Alma Upson Lillian Everson Delia l-larlmann Rashell Moscow Gladys Pfluger Elberfha Williams JUNIORS Yvonne Cailleux Calherine Marcovich Doris Jacobus Emily Linlner Cecilia Vieira Hazel Davidson Helen Marlclund Belly Birlchead Laura Tryer lda Whifehouse Anne Fraser Flora Munn l-lelen Kaprelian Frances Vesl Evelyn Williams Louisa Gilvere Violel Simon Lora Pelers Marlha Zimmerman SOPHOMORES Lois Deguire lda Whilehouse Evelyn Williams Marlha Zimmerman ERESHMEN Pearl Andersen lrene Geiger Edifh Mason Nadell Nalhan Fumi Shiola Nobu Yoshimura acc I I2 my FRDVWCISCQH IQB-Cl 4 'rf X e. 'f ,sol 1 LIFE SAVING CLUB OFFICERS Marfha Langheldl. . . Presidenf Edna Combs . . Vice-Presidenf Lynn Johnson . . Secrefary The purpose of +he Life Saving Club is 'io Lanqheldf lurlher lhe inieresl in life saving work. Combs Hansen, Combs, Farrell Doris l-lollz, Sponsor SENIORS Edna Combs Rosemarie Farrell Rudolph Rudd JUNlORS Agnes Bulfle Gunvor Hansen Thais Kniqhf Helen Gleason .Lynn Johnson Marfha Lanqheldf 4444 l I3 my vs. P-Qi-lllC,lSC,Qll IQ I . f ,-s-ffE -!- '., fu fab . xt,-f '. 1 7-1' - ' ' V, , ,,.,.,-f4-- ' cv. V. - I- k VI- I 'L.,7-...l...,g,75T... , IH ll ,. Ffa' FF If fs Q11 -1 , A ,, L, ..,.,. ,, .-.,,,:pj1.ZTi.s- I p . ' i iF' el 7551. -1 it PH A. ,41 apr --wal? 3 lniivjitil- 'ff2..-. .,.. 2 OPEN ROAD CLUB orriceizs The discussion of lhe exisrinq polirical and in- lernalional problems in lhe world is lhe obe Fall Spring William Wollesen . . Presidenl . . Waller Barlmann Margarel Coombs . Vice-Presidenl . . . Irene Randall Edna Solari. . . . Sec.-Treas. . Mildred Zimmerman Randall ieclive of lhe Open Road Club. Barlmann I Third row: Kansora, Wollesen, Roberls, Heide, Woolley, Coombs, M., Coombs, C. Second row: Frisella, Woodward, Fuller, Barlmann, Alves, McAuliffe, Greve Firsl row: Randall, Healey, Hoberg, Barich, French, Moscow, Nye, Sleeper Mrs. Anna V. Dorris, Sponsor SENIORS Anna Barich Kalhryn Cumminq Edna Kansora William Morrissey Mariorie Schuckmann Thelma Beever Annabelle Evans Gerfrude Kilielman Rashell Moscow Helen Sleeper Nicholas Biedove Lillian French Alice Kulda Sybil Nye Edna Solari Mildred Bush Marlha Frisella Frances Laieuness Irene Randall Alma Upson Leliah Cain Erma Greve Josephine Lamperl Bruce Roberls Cynlhia Whilcomb Jane Codingfon Cafherine Healey Helen Lillard Mabel Roberfs Helen Wood Cora Coombs Helen Hoberg Kay McAuliffe Dorolhy Rogers Marian Woolley Margaref Coombs Doris Hurlon Grace Marulich Mariorie Rudolph Mildred Zimmerman J U N IORS Richard Davis Lynn Johnson Robley Lawson Mabel Morris Edilh May Spindler George Eisenhul James Kilkenny Mae Levin Russell Morris Lucy Weeks David Fox Kalherine Knox Calherine Marcovich Harry Pos? William Wollesen SOPHOMORES Gerlrude Alves Harold Delavan Rulh Fuller Helen McConnell Aubrey Maclflermoll Helen Rose Leone Burnham Ed Faby Margaret Leahy George McDanielI Alberl Mosessian Paul Ross acc I I4 my S- . ITIQQIICISCQII IQ3-C1 I is -M' . - 511 I 1' 5' E Q ' 3 L H' xi42fQ'TT TITuiL'rQf-5 ' '- Q '-'mf iv f ff eff .f r , , ,, z. :'C-kwi-P -,' r,.g,e,w.1:-1, .,,,. if ,.:,,.,..ng , H fu, . -1 ' i ' iii'-f.fi '2 I--V . f -1.L,.s4L - , li - -Y ,' ffiI'Zi L5 iiowiganufuugaaarqswk t ORIENTAL CLUB OFFICERS Fall Spring Salurnino Silva . . Presidenl. . . . Pio Jusay Frances Hall . . . Vice-Presidenl . . . Edilli Jung Luis Caragan . . Sec'y-Treas. . Frances Hall The promolion of goodwill and underslrand- ing belween Orienlals and Occidenlals has resulled in a very successlul year for flue Ori- enlal Club. Vivencio Bernardo Rosalindo Abaya Gil Guevara Pedro Algas Emiliano Alano ' ' A f,. lu A Second row: Porlicos, Fermin, Johnson, Pura, Alano First row: Hermosa, Jusay, Hall, Silva, Abaya Berllwa H. Monroe, Sponsor SEFNHORS Francis Hall Eleuferio Pura Joseplw Su JUNIORS Lucas Fuenles Vv'esleyJol'wnson PioJusay SOPHOMORES Mariano Hermosa Edifh Jung Lucas Porlicos FRESHMEN Elveria Lai Felix Macabio acc IIS my '-'fir -Ll Mrs. Joseph Su Clwi-,ulco Talcaqi Ca urnino Silva Aurora Madamba lvlasao Slwimloa Silva Jusay FQQDCISCQU H9361 P. E. MAIORS CLUB commission Lois Lundsredl, Chairman Dorolhy Anderson Muriel Barlhold Alice Freifas Mary Lyons Lundsledl C dll: , , Un I lurlher professional inleresrs. The Physical Educalion Majors Club has been organized lo fosler professional ideals and Third row: Nystrom, Norlon, Orr, Hansen, Whifehouse, Oburn, Phillips, Tuggy Second row: Melnefsky, Brougham, Caldwell, Powell, Sundborg, Lindberg, Jones, F., Prall First row: Dunleayy, Freifas, Lyons, Miss Cundiff, Lundsfedf, Anderson, Barfhold, Jones, D. Miss Velda Cunclihc, Sponsor SENlORS Anna Dunn Dorolhy l-larl Helen Marshall Margarel Mareclc Freda Morlon JUNlORS Muriel Barfhold Virginia Conlan Gunvor Hansen Mary Lyons Julia Merrell Ida Whifehouse Emma Calcagno Alice Freilas Lois Lundsledl Doris Melnefslcy Jennie Phillips SOPHOMORES Aileen Norlon Edna l-loehler Thelma Orr Edlo Caldwell Jean Sundborg Lorraine Lindeberg FRESHMEN Dorolhy Anderson Nora Dunleavy Virginia Oburn Marie Pralf Ellenor Burchell Frances Jones Marie Powell Blanche Tuggy cue I I6 my CllAlClSCCll'l lQ3Cl vx 1' ., .U A ii l - J ICN5 .1 5? r' 31 1 ,A 3 'ij F ,fu 1 'Jf' ,.,, . PHI LAMBDA CHI OFFICERS Fall Spring Roberta Conner . . , President . . Roberta Conner Emma Heide . .Vice-4President. . Emma Heide Georgina Skinner . . Secretary . Helena Atkinson . . .Treasurer. . KatherineCumming . Soc. Chrm. . Elsie M.Williams . . Soc. Chrm. . Betty McDonald Helena Atkinson . Helen Strand . Helen Orr Phi Lambda Chi promotes friendly and so- cial contact among women ot the college, be- sides providing a home tor members who live away from home while attending college. Third row: Grassel, Schulte, Atkinson, Woodward, Billingsley, Abernethy, Adams, Roof, Briggs, Melnetsky Second row: Marks, Small, Newton, Cumming, Lillard, Bush, Cleek, Hoberg, Whitehouse First row: O'Neal, Angell, Strominger, Nelson, Conner, Heide, Withers, Williams, Watson, Potasz Sponsors: Cecilia Anderson, Clara Crumpton, Florence Vance, Etiie McFadden, Anna Dorris, Alice Allcutt, Hilda Holmes SENIORS Helena Atkinson Georgie Becknell Jessie Bosworth Ola Briggs Mildred Bush Eleanor Caddy Pearl Christian Geraldine Cleek Palmerine Cochran Katherine Cumming Roberta Conner Dorothy Abernethy Mariorie Angell Ruth Backerud Muriel Barthold Elizabeth Black Margaret Downing Anna Dunn Alta Dyer Katherine Grassel Thyrma Green Helga Hammer Dorothy Hart Lillian Hauptli Emma Heide Helen Hoberg Florence Humphreys Eileen Foster Wilma Goss Averial Harrison Marian Hopkins Helen Horwege Helen Lillard Etta Livermore Melba McKnight Margaret Mareck Amelia Marks Barbara Mason Harriett Masson Muriel Maybury Frances Merrill Geraldine Murray Ethel Nelson JUNIORS Martha Langheldt Mary Leonardini Mae Levin Adelaide McNish Betty Meadowcroft SOPHOMORES Dorris Nystrom Helen Orr Karin Peterson Frances Petty Gladys Pfluger Marcella Potasz Mabel Roberts Mildred Roof Margaret Schulte Marie Seaman Dorothy Skelley Doris Melnetsky Mabel Morris Dorothy Newton Elva Parr Helen Pauli Georgina Skinner Annette Shaver Lois Shafsky Kathleen Small Marilaton Stewart Grace Strominger Joannah Sullivan Jorain Withers Edna Woodward Mildred Zimmerman Louise Rice Helen Strand Elsie Maye Williams Ida Whitehouse Anne Young Orpha Adams Ruth Berg Ruth Lindquist Betty McDonald Phyllis O'Neal Barbara Beam Mildred Billingsley Helen McDonnell Dorothy Murray Dorothy White cuc I I7 my .K I A V4 w ':i:',.: ,,x 7- ' A A-s Z x Aw 4 ' , ' , ' 1 9 L , ' XA' t - ' - ' ..,, .i ., f,,,3-'iss 61:1 s f avrrr 5 '- ff 'V 4. bi ,,, , . ,s,....,s--,.--:4:::,7' ,, . ' 'WL F! V i'i3-531253-9,5555,353193752-f3.3JU3i5f.?.f.55W -f '52-'lW.'f 'i32 1:1I,Eai . .. Conner Heide in ii, , PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Fall Armand Leporf . . Lucile Fosyfh . . Lois Shafslcy . . . Hope Hull: . . QFFICERS Spring . Presidenl. . . . , Hope Huff Vice-Presideni . Frances McCollum Sec'y-Treas. . George Moscone Pub. Direcior . . Helen Sleeper The Phychology Club aims To promole knowl- edge of The varying schools of psychology, and lo fosler fhe pracrical applicalion of Lepori h I Hull: PSYC O OQY- Second row: Hulfon, Webb, Sleeper, Cumming, Nye, Greve, Courreges, Gillasoie Fire? row: Forsyfh, Lauray, Walsh, Valentine, Huff, McCollum, Cummings, Cliffon, Trevaskis Sponsors: Dr. Rulh Thomson, Dr, Percy Valenline SENIORS Ray Allee Emma Greve Helen Marshall Joan Sheehan Frances Caine Marie Hanley Grace Malulich Helen Sleeper Kalherine Cumming Hope Hull: William Morrissey Marilalon Siewarl' Jane Codingfon Berlha Johnson George Moscone Calherine Ten Broeclc Alfa Dyer Marie Lauray Sybil Nye Lorraine Walsh Elvira Enos Armand Leporl Olga Owens John Waiers Lucile Forsyfh Frances McCollum Lois Shalslcy Florence Wood JUNIORS Renee Allman Frances Mano Maxim Vineys Donaldina Pallerson Adelaide McNish Frances Nissen Margarel Smylh SOPHOMORES Fern Messner acc I I8 my 4 - 'L' W 'W 'N ' ' ' ' Y . 1 I, F- Q' . .L H. L,,.m-77fj+4?,, g . gf . h V y. lm 'i' 14--2-:,.x.z:.-.,.,u.o.....: 1 .AQ 1 ' J V ..qi,pf.ef...J ', ,:,,,,,l ,Gown ,,,,gA-.dc-.2 .1.,i'f-4, x,q..L .,.., cQgl.4.4f,A.,...4.g.:s.44.f.Q :ill i il .,M..,.L,g.'...QLf4 Y' RURAL LIFE CLUB OFFICERS Fall Spring Dina chelini . .Presidenr. . . Mariana Lyon Sylvia Avanzalo . Vice-Presidenl . Marlha Zimmerman Alice McBride . . Sec'y-Treas. . Margarer Coombs The Rural Life Club aims lo furnish borh a praclical side and a social view of 'rhe rural .,..f'-' school sirualions. LYON Third row: Coombs, Woodward, Nye, Heide, McAulif'f, Parker, Phelan Second row: Siemon, Scoll, O'Brien, Kaprelian, Klein, Leary, Geiger Firs? row: Avanzaro, Peters, Frisella, Lyon, Coombs, M., Kansora, Healy Cecilia Anderson, Sponsor SENIORS Frances Are-nson Margarey Coombs Emma Heide Karhleen Sernple Sylvia Avanzalo S H H H AI. MCB Id Palricia Simon Eve Mary Beekman a Y 6 A me r e Edna Solari Dina Chelini Merle l'lam'l+0V' SYb'l NYe Kafherine Ten Broeclc Cora Coombs Calherine l-laley Gladys Pfluger Florence Wood JUNIORS Margarel Gaffney Hazel Leary Anna Marsh Marlha Zimmerman Mary Phelan Calherine Knox l-lelen Kaprelian Marie O'Brien Marjorie Lyon Alberfa Scoll SOPHOMORES Helen Rose KK I I9 my Wi f.1'7L'x A - -Q 5 .x - 1 l L ' ' - L-l l C 5 C L-l l Cl M--fl ffipfrf r- '- Fall ' Dallas Blaclcislon . Violel Maguire . . Jean Webb . . Richard Marsh . Blaclcislon Beclcnell SCRIBES CLUB OFFICERS Spring . Presidenl. Georgie-Nell Beclcnell . Vice-Presidenl . . Dorolhy Murray Secrelary . Birdeena Gowan Treasurer . Frances Jones The Scribes Club engages in wriling and pub lishing lhe crealive lileralure ol ils members Firsl row: Park, Barrell, Jones, Beclcnell, Maguire Miss Vivian Olson, Sponsor SENIORS Johanna Alings Henriella Bineman Harriell Masson Chesler Beck Melba Crele Mary Moore Georgie-Nell Becknell Florence Humphreys Marcella Polasz JUNIORS Averial Harrison Marian Hauser Geraldine Jackson Harman Jelle SOPHOMORES Richard Davis Henning Edlund David Fox Mildred Gells Dan Baker Florence Barlcan Alice Baumgarlen Charles Brillen Gail Andrews Eileen Barrell Dallas Blackislon Alice Boland Eldo Caldwell Josephine Casson Rose Berger Edilh Broolcover Mary Helen Bussey Mary Carra Yieward Cockrurn Helen Courreges William Dasmann Clarice Dechenl Lois De Guire Dorolhy Deming Margarel Cleghorn Meyer Davidowilz Virginia Deeney Frances Gibson Dale Fife Birdeena Gowan Elhel Henning Buena Kinder Beverly Lyon Elsa Magnus FRESHMEN Rulh Hubbard Alberl Jones Eleanor Jones Frances Jones cuz IZO my MacDermoll, Brookover Second row: Tonnesen, Dasmann, Blackislon, Baker, Fox, , Gowan, Dechenl Marie Sime James Slinchcomb Grace Slrominger Richard Marsh Violel Maguire Marian Nye Hermina Rano Aubrey MacDermoll Dorolhy Murray Aileen Norlon Thelma Orr Mabel Park Marie Jussel Millon Lacy Maurice Lemmel Helen Guinn FQDDC SCDD l93Cl Edilh May Spindler Alex Terando Arlhur Willis Fred Wiseman Lucille Smilh Marian Sulherland Mary Tuck Jean Webb Eleanor Welzel Lorraine Rogers Allhea Srnilh Mildred Sondhaus Adelheid Tonnesen ll lllle nn . SIENA CLUB OFFICERS Bernice Brady . . . President Dorothy Leoni . . Vice-President Margaret Herlihy . . Secretary Dorothy Brett . . Treasurer Siena Club promotes a triendly and co-opera- tive spirit among Catholic women ot San Brady Francisco State Teachers College. He'l'llY Fitth row: Leahy, Wilson, Tonge, Hausman, Learned, Brett, Torlakson, Herlihy, Curtin, Glacken, Herlihy, Donovan, M. Fourth row: Lagomarsino, Neenan, de Costa, Coughlan, Thomas, Donovan, Solari, Sleeper Healey, Mattel, Bern, Ouartararo, Baray Third row: O'Brien, Phelan, Calegari, Ryan, Hicks, Donati, De Martini, Leary, Hoenisch, Hall, Angelini, Miller, Silveria Second row: Jones, H., Lyons, Whitby, Sousa, Lauray, Ariani, Pera, Olivero, Cummings, Kittelman, Leoni, O'Donnell, Bemiss First row: Jones, F., Butler, Powell, Starcevich, Donovan, A., Degener, Kansora, Benson, Lofrano, Barrett, Walsh, Curry, Barron Mrs. Florence Sullivan, Miss Nell Sullivan, Sponsors SENIORS Amelia Borges Adrienne de Costa Katherine Hawkins Alice Madigan Lena Pacini Bernice Brady Audrey de Costa Margaret Herlihy Dorothy Leoni Marie Sherrill Dorothy Brett Madge Donovan Frances Hewelcke lrene Madigan Helen Sleeper Helen Coleman Elvira Enos Gertrude Kittelman Olga Owens Lucille Thomas Julia Coughlan Dorothy Gori-a Marie Lauray Rose O'Donnell Lorraine Walsh JUNIORS Renee Altman Madelyn De Martini Ynez Glackin Claire Miller Margaret Smyth Jeanette Barnett Elsie Dietsch Hazel Leary Claire Milton Irene Smith Alvina Cummings Anna Marsh Marie O'Brien Deane Wilson Mary Phelan Agnes Donovan Margaret Donovan Virginia Mattei SOPHOMORES Muriel Byrnes Margaret Hall Doris Hoenisch Dorothy Learned Betty Ryan Marion Curran Virginia Hausman Helen Jones Edith Lyons Victoria Silveria Viola Curtin Beth Herlihy Eleanor Lalanne Marion Madigan Madeline Sousa Evelyn Donati Marian Hicks Jean Lagomarsino Noreen Neenan Alberta Starcevich Grace Whitby FRESHMEN Viola Ariani Kathleen Butler Frances Jones Honora Mallon Anita Pera Bernice Baker Eileen Canavan Helen Lofrano Marie Mirante Vivian Torlakson Mary Bern Catherine Faulkner Mary Leichter Eleanor O'Brien Josephine Tonge cut l2l my A f . x - f ko-li .sf f aa.. ff' ff t VQTTUT V . ...H -u:,E1Ljjg, ' . remit dorm-n -. fl1'Z'iigfiT1fTTZ 2.'TiA l Cam eco:-1.. tr. . 4 E SPHI . +4vt Marjorie Collonan . The Sphinx Club a Meyer Morrissey manileslalions. NX CLUB OFFICERS Fall Spring Mrs. Ailene Meyer . . Sphinx . Mrs. Ailene Meyer Jacob Myers . . . Assl. Sphinx . William Morrissey James Slinchcomb . Treasurer . James Slinchcomb Alice l-leirn . . . . Social Chrnn. . . Dorolhy Barlcer Secrelary Librarian. . Aubrey MacDermoH ims lo fosler a crilical al- lilude loward life as seen under ils scienlilic, social, religious, philosophical, and arlislic Third row: Morrissey, Slinchcomb, Edlund, MacDerrnoll, Meyer Second row: Levy, Beer, Florence, MacCallurn, Coyle, First row: Bruce, Wybrandi, Williams, Sehabiague, Arnesen, Webb, Dr. Elias T. Arnesen, Sponsor GUEST MEMBERS Forsyfh Barker, Polasz, Walsh Mrs. E. T. Arnesen Dr. John Buller Mr. Kennelh King Mrs. Slimson Mr. Sherman Brown Mrs. E. E. Cassady Mrs. Ailene Meyer Dr, P. F. Valenfine SENIORS Dorothy Barker Marjorie Collonan Alice Heirn Marie Moore Marcella Polasz Marie Sime Claire Beer Hallie Fischel Muriel Ireland William Morrissey Mary Richmond James Slinchcornb Mary Burr Lucile Forsyfh Don Jones Helen Orr Dora Schiro Hermine Vuievich Helen Coleman Dorothy G-uinn Marian Levy Eleanor Pilfsey Marie Sherrill Lorraine Walsh J UN IORS Adelaide Cacciari Richard Davis Henning Edlund William Meyer Anna Sehabiague Patricia Coyle Florence Drummond David Fox Hardie Robbins Elsie Maye Williams Lynn Johnson SOPHOMORES Gail Andrews Teresa Green Beverly Lyon Jean Webb Virginia Bruce Jack Holmes Aubrey MacDermoll FRQDCISCDD l93Cl -xv 1- 43 I nu f ' , ,,, . . , - ,J fy, . L V, ' ,A,. ' sf.,-,. J.. ' l.L2fL,..,...Ag.::.'Q4.:l 'IB' .Q Fix.. , ' Jn.. A. B. GRADUATES CLUB Fall Marian Farrell . OFFICERS . Presidenl . Marlha Schwarlz . . Vice-Presidenl' . . Elva Vassallo. . Mary McCourl. Spring Eugene l-larvey Gladys Champion Secrelary . . Melba Crele .Treasurer . . . Florence Srnilh Social-Direclor. . Leslie Scanlon Professional Dire-clor . . Rulh Lubin The A. B. graduales organized lo bring grad- uale sludenls inlo closer conlacl wilh lhe ac- livilies ol rhe College. Virginia Accornero Florence Alexander Virginia Badger Helen Baker Ellen Ballenfine Lucreiia Belser Albin Bergslrom Mary Beveridge Lillian Bissell Conslance Bloclmley Marjorie Braunloeclc Zelma Cerini Gladys Champion Second row: Accornero, Mclielvey, Craig, Morse, Walsh Claire Chaponol Edward Clemmer Thomas Collier Dorolhy Craig Melba Crele Dorolhy Dahleen Sophie Davis Vesla Daylon Margarel' Duffy Alberl Farrell Kennelh Forry Cora C-illcey Eva Graham Firsl row: Slark, Woolley, Levy Mrs. Agnes Lund, Sponsor Anna Grarnberg Mary Grirnsley Arvilla Hacke Josephine Haclcell' Eugene Harvey Annafle Hoornan Adeline Hunsberger Elizaloelh Hunl Phebe Johnson Inger Krornan Marian Levy Rulh Lubin Bernice McCarThy cm l23 vm FQQHC SCSU P , ' 7 P' l ,U- , ff, i Ill ll .Q 1 r-0 ,,.,...-vw, ll' l 1 W. . xyql in ,v:.- his Frances McCollum Rurh Mclfelvey Adele McLeish Edna McNeil Belly MacLauqhlin Cecilia Mailho Marian Marliave Frances Morrow Alice Morse Marguerile Oliva Maxine Robles Rufh Rugaard Leslie Scanlon Anloinelle Schenone Marrha Schwariz Kalhleen Sernple Margare? Shaffralh Marie Sime Marlha Sledge Florence Smilh Jean Slaehle Marie Slanlon Florence Slark Mabel Virens Lorraine Walsh May Elizabeih Welch Harvey Champion lQ3Cl Merrill Landers PARENT-FACULTY CLUB OFFICERS Mrs. Frank Merrill . . . . . Presidenl' Mrs. M. J. Collonan . . . . . Vice-Presidenf Mrs. E. Landers . . Recording Secrelary Mrs. G. Jones . . .... Treasurer The Parenr-Facully Club co-operales wilh lhe College aulhorilies in promoring lhe welfare of Jrhe sludenl body, and carries our an ac- live program lo unile ils members in social and inlelleclual inrercourse. Third row: Bufler, Paulsen, Rudd, Murphy, Marks, Roberts, Olsen, Jordan, Schier, Deeney, Ouasr, Links Second row: Powell, Sylvia, Surdez, Wifhers, Eisenhuf, Schalla, Welzel, Brune, Jacobus, Buiclcerood, Lagrave Firsl row: Van Slyke, Selmer, Hari, Vineys, Landers, Collonan, Merrill, Sfanlon, Jones, Barbieri, Briggs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. J. Sfanlon . L. McCrys+le F. Barbieri . A. Humphreys F. l-larl . . L. Borge . . OFFICERS COMMITTEE Cl-IAIRMEN Financial Secrelary Mrs A. Roberls . Program Corresponding Sec'y , , Mrs. J. Van Slyke . Membership . . Parliamenfarian Audhor Mrs A. Curlis. Ways and Means . u . I l Hisrorgan Mrs E. Marks . . . l-lospifalily Junior Pas? Presidenl Mrs. M. Vineys . . Sfudenl Welfare me I24 my .4 lTQQFlClSCl3li lQ3Cl- ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Lorraine Meyer Florence Vance. Helen Lacy . . Mary A. Ward . OFFICERS Presidenl Secrelary Treasurer Hisforian Founded on The underlying principles of ser- vice, The Alumni Associalion, Through Hs va- rious aclivilies, has a worlhwhile work ro per- form. Isabel Cool: Viv Louise Thompson Grace Carler Rosalie Diensrein Cafherine Cassa no Carrer, Walsh, Ward, Vance, Vernon, Rich VICE-PRESIDENTS ian Walsh Edi+h Vernon Alice Gibson Alice Rich Vicforine Murphy BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dorolhy Pelsch Audrey Moore Donald A. Pryor Florence Podesia Marqarel Holland Audrey Moore Muriel Jacobs Mrs. Waller Jones Mabel Delavan cue l25 my Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs .Viola Kelley Inez Miller Jaclc Carlson .Hazel Riegelrnan Lacy Walsh Meyer L' ',. l5liRQDClSCQlAl IQ I I' --'er , null u 5 1 , ., .in Q I- ' .Y-fy-r'r '1'7 1- 'T 11, M. J. '5:.4..:.:2-IT' H :Yi 9 0 BUCK Tl-HREE QTIMIILETIICS Slrengfln and prowess, so admir- ably depicled in our pioneers,sl1all 'find refleclion llmrouglw +l1e vic- 'lories in +l'1e new Slaclium. J 1 MEN'S ATHLETICS O Harold Martin George Clark Editors Contents ofthe Division MEN'S ATHLETICS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK MINOR SPORTS WOMEN'S SPORTS Coach Dave Cox SAN FRANCISCO STATE'S TourTh year in aThIeTic compeTiTion was a record breaker. More men compeT- ed in sporTs Than ever beTore, mosT oT The GaTer Teams were sTronger, and sTudenT supporT reached a new level. AThleTics aT STaTe are no long- er a maTTer oT a Tew individuals. Two hundred ThirTy-six men, nearly Three- TourThs oT The male sTudenTs aTTend- ing classes, parTicipaTed in some Torm oT sporT during The pasT year. The GaTers' aThIeTic program, a pro- gram sponsoring The greaTesT amounT oT parTicipaTion Tor The greaTesT number, was characTerized by in- creased inTeresT and increased acTiv- COACHING STAFF iTy. Seven Teams were enTered in inTercoIIegiaTe compeTiTion This year and a Ten sporT infra-mural schedule was compleTed. During This era oT new deals, The men who are responsible Tor STaTe's aThIeTic program developed excep- Tionally sTrong Teams in several sporTs. Coach Dave Cox piloTed The STaTe TooTbalI Team Through a Tairly suc- cessful season. and he developed many individual sTars in Traclc and Tield. I-Iis excepTional leadership was one oT The mosT imporTanT TacTors in The success of The GaTers' sporTs program. Coach Dan Farmer's varsiTy basIceT- ball squad Tinished The season wiTh a record oT I4 vicTories and seven de- TeaTs. The lighTweighT quinTeT. coached by James Dierlce, a sTudenT, IosT only 3 games in I7 sTarTs. I-lal I-Iarden and his baseball Team also creaTed an impressive record. The GaTer nine, which has been in compeTiTion only Two years, won I6 games ouT of The 26 conTesTs played. Coach Hal Harden Coach Dan Farmer cu: l30 my rnnnciscon IQ , v xv ' f L M.- f I 1 l I r N, I ..-ms rinm, 'Jw fjTi'5?SF' . I Q OUTSTANDING ATHLETES AMASSING a ToTal oT l2I poinTs, Ed Henry won The GranaT BroThers' ouT- sTanding S. F. STaTe AThleTe Trophy, which was presenTed Tor The TirsT Time This year. The conTesT was conducTed by Alpha Phi Gamma. ln order To selecT The man eligible Tor This award several TacTors were consid- ered. The decaThlon TesTs, a compre- hensive lisf oT achievemenTs in physical educaTion acTiviTies, Torms The nucleus. PoinTs are awarded Tor parTicipaTion in inTercollegiaTe aThleTics on The basis oT abilify, leadership, co-operaTion, sporTs- manship, and value To Team. The aTh- leTes are raTed aT The end oT each sea- son over a period oT Tour years. The commiTTee consisTs oT The judging coaches, aThleTic managers, and repre- senTaTives Trom Alpha Gamma. l-lenry has compeTed in Two sporTs, Track and baskeTball, during The pasT Tour years. l-le has been one OT The mosT valuable men in boTh sporTs, and his abiliTy and leadership are oT The highesT characTer. Ed played cenTer Ed Henry on The varsiTy guinTeT and ran boTh OT The sprinT evenTs in Track. l-lis records in The TOO and 220-yard dashes, 9.9 and 2l.8 seconds, are an indicaTion oT his abiliTy. Allan Bell, wiTh I I7 poinTs To his crediT, was a close second in This conTesT. Bell headed The clecaThlon lisT by a wide margin, buT his inTercollegiaTe record was noT as good as l-lenry's. l-le was a member oT The baskeTball squad, Track Team, and played TooTball one season. George Donnell, TooTball and Track sTar, Tinished Third wiTh IOI poinTs. 1 ' 5322 41: , Allan Bell Trophies an d Rule George Donnell acc I3I my N, , if-I-., -sl P ,rw-,A fl ' T ' 'n 1' . T S 2 -gf l. 4 ' . 5 , T 5 T ' , T , .. A ...AML I ld TT i,-. L! Third row: Nolan, Johnson, Jones, Simon, PeTersOn, KauTman, DuFOur Second row: Mahoney, l-lenry, C-ugaT, Williams, Fade, Thomas, Rosen F T O B D l G d GelaTT, NaThan ArlsngT C Ti , S d II h FOI'1 I' WZ SGH, UFTTCSHT, EH' SH, , ' On, ur's aaaa BLOCK S SOCIETY OFFICERS Fall Spring Paul Gschwend . . PresidenT . . . Melvin Nickerson Donald Thomas . VicefPresidenT . . . Allan FursT William Aubel . . . SecreTary . . Ralph NaThan Ralph NaThan . . . Treasurer . . . Donald Thomas Allan Bell . . . . SergeanT-aT-Arms .... Wal+er Drysdale Coach David Cox . . Sponsor . . . Coach David Cox ORGANIZED Tor The double purpose OT TurThering aThleTics in The College and Torming The men who have re- ceived Bloclc S awards inTO a sTrOng social group, The Block S SOcieTy has proven iTselT invaluable On The campus. WiTh a membership OT Over sixTy-Tive aThleTes The OrganizaTiOn has engi- neered many OT The evenTs ranking high in The acTiviTy calendar OT The lasT year. TO prOmOTe The social life OT The Col- lege The Block S has mainTained a series OT popular nOOn-day cances in The wOmen's gym. They OTTiciaTed aT The Frosh Brawl, which each year Ter- minaTes The period OT TribulaTiOn Through which The Treshmen musT go beTOre They meeT The upper classmen On The aThleTic field in organized games. The sOcieTy sTaged Their Block Sf dances in The gym each semesTer. The semi-annual Bull Session enTerTained The men sTudenTs aT an evening OT whole- hearTed comedy and varieTy numbers. The serious work OT The club resolves around The prOmOTiOn OT spOrTsmanship and aThleTics as a means To securing in The individual members aTTiTudes OT Tair play and Tellowship. The successTul year iusT cOmpleTed was due TO The unTiring eTTOrTs OT Coach Cox and The OTTicers.. me l32 my lf n n is 1 sc ri n Q , A ..fff'222aQr3Egif'gQ ' va-,.Q.,, . LQ, 4 O -N ,' 1 .-fax ' , Q. -'--7..1.,. T , , . ,W - . FOOTBALL C Harold Martin Editor Third row: Farmer, Curfis, Bragg, Jones, Arlingfon, Nolan, Simon, Drysdale, Nafhan, Ridge, Harden Second row: Dumesnil, Saadallah, Cropper, Whifney, Morfon, Purcell. Goldberg, Williams, l-leclcman, Fisher, Hamroclc, Fursf, Cox Fronf row: Gschwend, Revel, Marcus, Ah Tye, Donnell, Chrisfenson, Rudd, Crawford, Esfebez, Sfchelolcoff FOOTBALL Tl-IE I933 foofball season, San Francisco Sfafe's fhird year of cornpefifion on fhe gridiron, found fhe Golden Gafers puffing fheir sfrongesf feam on fhe field. The op- posifion was also sfronger fhan in previous years. The resulf was a season's record of fwo vicfories and six defeafs for fhe Sfafers. Prospecfs for a successful season were ex- cepfionally brighf when fiffy men parficipaf- ed in The opening pracfice. Ninefeen vef- erans, eleven wifh fwo years' experience, answered Coach Dave Cox's inifial roll call. The new crop of Sfafe gridders was a fail- ure, however. Only seven of The enfire group displayed average abilify and, fo complicafe maffers, six of fhe veferans were injured in early season games. The Gafers' lack of reserve sfrengfh caused fhe coaching sfaff fo again depend upon a highly developed passing affaclc as fheir chief offensive weapon. More fhan half of fhe Sfafers' yardage was gained via fhe aerial roufe, 475 ouf of a season's fofal of Bra g,quarfeb lc B d ff.fIlb lc - Bogiglanoff, fullllnaacclc XT1 TCS, halffbaii yards are The exacl -lilgures' cucl34:m . 'il , if Q Q TT C l S C Q TT l Q 3 Cl ' .1-i ' ' , 4 . J., ,f . 'V H' lu niTTFFr -7,,, ,- lg ., i,4.z4.4,,.g.g:g.:.s4.L , ., .sq : fi 1 C553 ff ' 0 1, is - 1 5 : -X V The Chico-STaTe game was a hard Toi.1ghT baTTle ThroughouT. PicTured above is a slashing line play being execuTed by The GaTers. Donnell is carrying The ball S. F. State 14-Mare Island 0 Tl-IE GATERS scored a I4 To O vicTory over The Mare Island Marines in Their opening game SaTurday, SepTember 2, aT Ewing Field. BeTore The echo oT The opening whisTle had died away, The STaTers sTarTed a 66-yard march ThaT resulTed in a score. Ralph NaTh- an, hahcback, and Paul Gschwend, Tullbaclc, sTarTed The drive which was climaxed by Gschwend's 3-yard plunge over cenTer Tor a Touchdown. Gschwend also cracked The line Tor The exTra poinT. The GaTers' second Touchdown came in The closing minuTes oT The Third quarTer and was The resulT oT a 25- yard pass, Ralph NaThan To George Don- nell, hahcbaclc. Donnell converTed. San Mateo I. C. 19-S. F. State 0 BATTLING Tiercely againsT TerriTic odds, in The Torm oT Too much man power, The STaTe gridders Tell before The sTeam-roller aTTaclc oT San IVIaTeo Junior College, I9 To O, Sep- Tember 9, aT Ewing Field. UnTil The lasT Tive minuTes oT The second quarTer The GaTers IcepT San MaTeo on The run, buT in The closing seconds oT ThaT period a blocked punT gave The Bulldogs a Touch- down. The second halT Tound The Purple and Gold TighTing hard To overcome The visiTors' lead, buT The championship San MaTeo eleven was noT To be denied. cm I35 by . erm D Jones, Tackle Rudd, cenTer Simon, end Furst, guard Donnell, halfbaclc ' I fx g . fp: 2 fm' E' A i fmf .4 57 I in .93 3 3 - i gy 5 L. .L lm f. 5 3 E sw, , if i?s.m IW :mi I 4 ms.: I -,...f ,fr i '1, I L 1 K, -L fri, ,'ii.1--, ,,.. wif- ii: George Donnell's TrusTy Toe was used To good advanTage in The play picTured above. He is kicking Trom behind his own goal line in The Chico STaTe game Marin I. C. 20-S. F. State 0 BEFORE a crowd OT apprOximaTely ZOOO people, The GaTers lOsT Their second sTraighT game TO The sTrong Ivlarin J. C. eleven, 20 To O, Friday evening, SepTember l5, aT KenTTield. The STaTers were no maTch Tor The inspired lvlarin Team during any parT OT The game. The Mariners displayed a sTrong deTense, holding The GaTers To a TOTal OT IO2 yards gained, and were vasTly superior On OT-Tense, gaining 278 yards. The iaysee Team scored Their TirsT Touchdown in The opening guarTer, and chalked up Two more in The Tinal period. WalTer Drysdale, Tackle, George Bogdan- OTT, Tullback, and 'Ed Saadallah. guarTer- back, were OuTsTanding Tor STaTe. Modesto I. C. 14-S. F. Stcxte 0 IN a game repleTe wiTh Thrills and TeaTuring brillianT and dazzling passing aTTacks by boTh Teams, The STaTe gridders lOsT TO The power- ful MOdesTO J. C. Team by a score OT I4 To O, SepTember 22 On The PiraTes' gridiron. The GaTers played a bang-up game Trom sTarT TO Tinish, buT They were unable TO cope wiTh The sTrong reserve sTrengTh OT The PiraTes. lviOdesTO's TirsT Touchdown was The resulT OT a susTained drive OT 40 yards in The Third quarTer, and The second was scored when The PiraTes' righT Tackle, MarTin, block- ed NaThan's punT. DOnnell's punTing was The TeaTure OT The game. aa T36 vm -v' ' L. TT Q Q VT C l S C Q lfl l Q 3 -Cl. , 'Y' , A 'Q Fumble! This but ot action In the Santa Rosa J. C. game pro- vided the Gaters with a chance to score a touchdown, but they tailed in the attempt to score S. F. State 7-Humboldt State 0 OUTPLAYING and overpowering the oppo- sition trom start to tinish, the Golden Gaters scored a 7 to O victory over Humboldt State, September 30, on the Eureka tield. The lone touchdown ot the game came in the second quarter. Ralph Nathan tossed a short pass to Ralph Simon, end, tor the Gaters' score. Paul Gschwend added the extra point on a line plunge. The scoring pass gained 7 yards and climaxed a 54-yard march by the Purple and Gold warriors. Gschwend carried the ball tive times during this rally, gaining a total ot 39 yards. San Iose State 44-S. F. State 0 SAN FRANCISCO STATE'S big game , with San Jose State, was the most disap- pointing on the Gaters' schedule. With several tirst string men unable to play, due to injuries, the Staters were outclassed in every department and, as a result, were de- teated by a 44 to O margin. The Spartans scored three touchdowns in the tirst quarter, one in the second, and three in the tourth. Only one ot these tal- lies was earned. Two tumbles and three in- tercepted passes accounted tor tive ot San Jose's scores. A sustained drive ot 50 yards accounted tor another, and a punt return ot 7I yards produced the tinal count. acc I37 bm sd Nol d Ead t kl l-teclcma h ltb lc i f. rimnciscnn 19311 s 1 1 It fl-x ,,- ' f sau. -v - W - - f- ' A 4.---W' in Ill u . ' in ,--.Hi itil,-wlxlvfuiiffwfgg, - .- 43.1. . . .. .,.. --- , -i y . rfgif-F 1W'f'1VHf b- i :Mull si.scAaaux7iiA-muunnna u lu. 1 ......4v...xx ArlingTon, end Krieger, fullback KauTman, end ,NaThan-Donnell Santa Rosa I. C. 6-S. F. State 2 OUTPLAYEDTor Three Tull quarTers, The SanTa Rosa J. C. eleven sTaged a des'- peraTe rally in The lasT period To win Trom The GaTers by a score oT 6 To 2, OcTober I4 aT Ewing Field. The scoring play which spelled deTeaT Tor The STaT- ers was execuTed in The lasT Two minuTes oT The game, aTTer The Bear Cubs had continuously ThreaTened The GaTer goal line during The enTire TourTh quarTer. BoTh oT The scores in This game were The result oT blocked punTs. , Al FursT, STaTe guard, gave The GaTers a lead in The second period when he blocked Don GarloTl's kick and The ball rolled over The end zone Tor Two poinTs. Bud Grider, SanTa Rosa end, recovered Donnell's inTended punT on The I9 yard line and seven plays laTer The Bear Cubs scored. Chico State 14-S. F. State 0 IN Their lasT game oT The season, The San Francisco STaTe gridders were de- TeaTed by The powerTul Chico STaTe eleven, I4 To O, SaTurday, OcTober 2 I, aT Ewing Field. BoTh oT Chico's Touchdowns were scored in The Tinal minuTes OT play in each halT, and boTh were The climax oT sevenTy yard drives. The GaTers enTered The. game deTer- K K l38 MorTon-EsTebez mined To avenge The 26 To O deTeaT handed To Them by Chico lasT year, and They played heads-up TooTball To keep The Wildcats on The deTensive during mosT oT The conTesT. OuTside oT The Two scoring drives by Chico The baTTle was a nip-and-Tuck aTlair, wiTh excellent punTing by George Donnell, GaTer halTback, and Chesley RushTon, WildcaT end, TeaTuring. Donnell, Gschwend Graduate TI-IE STATERS will miss The services oT Two ouTsTanding backTield men nexT season, George Donnell, halTback, and Paul Gschwend, Tullback. BoTh oT These sTars graduaTed This year aTTer playing Three seasons Tor STaTe. Donnell was ouTsTanding Tor his punTing, and Gsch- wend was noTed Tor his line plunging abiliTy. BoTh were exceptionally TasT men and dangerous open Tield runners. NineTeen members oT The STaTe Team received The oTTicial Block S award aT The end oT The season. The lisT includes Ralph Simon, Ralph NaThan, Al FursT, Walter Drysdale, George Donnell, I-larry Ridge, Owen Jones, WalTer No- lan, Paul Gschwend, Tom Bragg, Ray KauTman, I-larvey Williams, Rudolph Rudd, Ed Saadallah, John ArlingTon, Fred EsTebez, Charles Eade, Dick Cur- Tis, and Vernon WhiTney. D D ,xv ' L'-I a fi y 'QQ Q c is M TQ ,gi I f J, ',,,,L,+,,,2,,.,,kg,, :.lM,E, .r . . . f. . . ' ,Q an.. BASKETBALL l George Clark Editor Coach Farmer Manager Ballon CLIMAXING The season wiTh eighT vic- Tories in succession, The STaTe varsiTy guinTeT Tinished Their I933-34 campaign wiTh an impressive record oT TourTeen wins and seven deTeaTs. The GaTers scored 658 poinTs during The season Tor an average oT 3I counT- ers per game. Three members oT The sguad scored over one hundred poinTs. Carl GeIaTT led The Purple and Gold scorers wiTh a ToTaI oT I I5. Ken Mc- Grew was second wiTh I I2 digiTs, and Tish Thomas was Third wiTh IO9. The combined opposiTion scored a ToTaI oT 595 poinTs. ST. Mary's challced up The IargesT score, 52 poinTs, and The powerTuI Glympic Club Team was nexT wiTh 39 digiTS. VARSITY BASKETBALL Gaters Win First Four Games TI-IE CSATERS opened Their pre-season campaign wiTh a 34 To 20 vicTory over The U. S. S. Maryland Team November 9 in The STaTe gym. The STaTers' de- Tense was much Too sTrong Tor The sailors. Unleashing a dynamic scoring aTTacIc which TeaTured Ken IvIcGrew and Ray KauTman, Torwards, The GaTers won boTh games oT a double-header Trom Golden GaTe Junior College Novem- ber I7 and I8. The score oT The TirsT conTesT was 37 To 22, and The second 34 To 22. The STaTers scored 23 poinTs in a des- peraTe second haIT rally To deTeaT The Walco Cagers 37 To 27 in Their nexT game. Ken IvIcGrew was high poinT man wiTh IO poinTs To his crediT. Thomas, Torward Donohue, guard ATIcinson, cenTer Coach Farmer GeIaTT, forward Bell, guard MCG-rew, Torward acc I40 my vxv ' I7 Q n n c I ss c n n IQ 3 ci - I ' Q 1 x ' '-'f.f7.I St. Mary's 52-S. F. State 26 OVERWHELMING STaTe by a 52 To 26 margin, The sTrong ST. Mary's College Tive handed The GaTers Their TirsT de- TeaT oT The season, December 6 on The Moraga courT. The STaTers held a I7 To I5 edge aT halT Time, buT Their de- Tense weakened in The second period, allowing The Gaels To score aT will. Mc- Grew again led The local Team in scor- ing. S. F. State 35-Williams C. 28 TWO days laTer, The C5aTers ToughT a greaT uphill baTTle To deTeaT The TasT Williams J. C. Tive, 35 To 28 in The Col- lege gym. The Jaysee Team obTained a six poinT lead in The opening period and managed To sTay ahead unTil The lasT Ten minuTes. AT This poinT The 5TaT- ers, led by Ray KauTman, sTarTed click- ing and compleTely smoThered The vis- iTors. Cal. Sec'y School 34-State 26 TWO overTime periods were necessary To decide The winner oT The CaliTornia SecreTarial School-STaTe game in The local gym December I9. The visiTors won by a 34 To 26 score aTTer overcom- ing a seven poinT lead in The regulaTion Time To Tie The counT aT 2l all. BoTh Teams scored a Tield goal in The TirsT exTra period. GelaTT led The STaTe scorers. Morris, guard Kaufman, forward Mahoney, guard Brag Q. GelaTT McGrew Thomas S. F. State 51-Presidio Y 38 Tl-TE GATERS deTeaTed The Presidio Y.M.C.A. Tive, 5I To 38 The Tollowing nighT in anoTher overTime game. STaTe was on The shorT end oT a 2 I To I4score aT halT Time, and They were Tour poinTs behind wiTh Two minuTes To go. A Three goal rally gave Them The lead, and a lasT second goal by Presidio Tied The counT aT 33 all. Olympic Club 39-S. F. State 21 Tl-TE championship Olympic Club Team led by Frank Lubin, All-American cen- Ter, deTeaTed STaTe by a score oT 39 To 2I, December 2l. The GaTers were held To Tive poinTs in The TirsT halT, buT They came back sTrong To Tally sixTeen digiTs in The second sTanza. McGrew and KauTman were ouTsTanding Tor STaTe. l-lursT, cenTer Coach Dierke guard Henry, cenTer y Q .., is sf 4 x TF at acc l4l my ,,, mcinciscan loam. 1 .fl l fa , . Q fra, , cs ,, r ., . . , . . vv:f?f5Tf?Tf?fJ'f3f 3T ' i ' 'T , . I, , .,...,fJ..:.s:. A-+ A-I - ,,,,...---------N-YW v V 3 V A iw.. ,.....,-....,-.- -'fg 'f..l i ,,-, 1 v i tz Q?-. . - T . . -v ,, ,,.-5, f L Y - i sl C They Shall NoT Passl San Iose State Wins Two Games SAN JOSE STATE sTarTed Their drive Tor The Far WesTern ConTerence cham- pionship by deTeaTing The CvaTers 30 To 25 and 3I To I9. The TirsT game, played in The STaTe gym, Tound The SparTans scoring a vicTory in The Tinal minuTes oT play. San Jose's sTrong reserve sTrengTh won The second encounTer. Chico State Defeats Golden Gaters CI-IICO STATE exTended Their winning sTrealc To six sTraigh+ by deTeaTing The GaTers in Two games, January I2 and I3. Ernie LambrechT, All-ConTerence Torward, scored I6 poinTs in The TirsT conTesT To give The WiIdcaTs a 3 I To 2 I victory. I-Ie Tallied I4 poinTs The Tol- Iowing nighT and Chico won, 34 To 22. Gaters Start Winning Streak TI-IE GATERS sTarTed Their eighT game winning sTreaIc on January I9 when They deTeaTed The Cal Aggies 30 To 28 aT Davis. STaTe obTained a I6 To 9 lead aT haIT Time and held Their seven poinT margin unTil The IasT Three minuTes oT play. Two new men on The STaTe squad, Cyril ATIcinson, cenTer, and I-larry PosT, guard, were ouTsTanding. State 32-Sacramento I. C. 23 DISPLAYIN6 a TasT breaking oTTensive aTTacIc, The STaTers upseT SacramenTo J. C. 32 To 23 The Tollowing nighT on The PanThers' courT. GeIaTT, Thomas, and ATlcinson handled The ball perTecTIy To give The GaTers a big edge on oTlense. EmmeTT Mahoney and l-Iarvey Williams were The STaTe sTars on defense. S. F. State 20-Pacific 19 PLAYING Their besT deTensive game of The season, The Gaters scored a 20 To I9 vicTory over The College oT PaciTic Tive, January 26 aT Kezar Pavilion. Coach Dan Farmer sTarTed Thomas and GeIaTT aT Torwards, ATlcinson aT cenTer, and PosT and Williams aT The guard posiTions. This Team ouTsmarTed and ouTplayed The Bengals ThroughouT. Back row: Coach Farmer, Post, Bragg, I-IursT, Morris, Atkinson, Donohue, Kaufman T II II G Fron row: Wi iams, Be , elatt, Thomas, Mahoney, I-Ienry, McGrew acc I42 my m... 'i . kc, i' ,..-fy--fi' ' f 4 I fs 's 1 fwi 1 Sf. :s-' grip.-Q. ff S. F. State 31-G. G. C. 15 STATE confinued fo play firsf class ball and defeafed Golden Gafe J. C. 3l fo I5 in fheir nexf game. The Jaysee feam was no mafch for fhe Gafers in any de- parfmenf. Cy Afkinson headed fhe Purple and Gold scoring column wifh 8 poinfs. 1 State 46-Oakland Y. M. C. A. 25 Tl-lE GATERS won fheir fiffh sfraighf by overwhelming fhe Oakland Y. M. C. A. 46 fo 25 in fhe Sfafe gym. The small fransbay feam foughf hard buf could nof sfop Thomas and Afkinson, 'who scored I7 and I2 poinfs respecfively. The Sfafers fook 62 shofs af fhe baskef and connecfed wifh 20 of fhem. This was fheir besf performance of fhe sea- son. Humboldt State Defeated Twice l-IUMBOLDT STATE gave fhe Gafers a close baffle in fhe firsf half of bofh games of a double-header playedlin 'rhe Sfafe gym, buf fhey could nof sfop Sfafe's powerful offense once if sfarfed clicking. The score of fhe firsf confesf was 43 'ro 27, and fhe second resulfed in a 4I fo 27 margin for fhe Gafers. Gelaff scored I3 digifs for high poinf honors in fhe opening filf, and Afkinson led fhe Sfafers in fhe final encounfer wifh IO markers. l Lighfweighf Coach, Jim Dierke S. F. State 27-Pacific 22 Tl-lE GATERS finished fheir season wifh a sparkling 27 fo 22 vicfory over fhe Pacific Bengals in a refurn game af Sfockfon, February 23. The confesf was close fhroughouf, and if was nof unfil 'rhe final minufe fhaf fhe Sfafers forged ahead. l-larry Posf led fhe rally fhaf spelled defeaf for Pacific. l-le scored eighf poinfs. Coach Farmer Deserves Credit COACH DAN FARMER deserves all of fhe credif possible for fhe oufsfand- ing performances of fhe6afer. quinfef. l-le worked hard fo give Sfafe a feam of which she could be proud. l-lis in- spiring leadership made fhe season a success. This was Earmer's second year as head baskefball coach. Lee, Wilkes, Zaninnl, Lowe, Minasslan, Thompson, Moscone, Cl1lOIHO, Dumesnll, Trager, Mirande, E h, English - Jam. f Y ' A cc cc l 43 my ff 5 ft,-QE, rf-my? Eye-v-xx ' ' fi 'E i l lf 'T . . pf H ' 1 ' Pi . it I, 2 , K 1 .,,. .,, 3 9-J' Xeo- L i 1 . fm 1 X IQCIIWCISCQII Eich, guard Zaninni, Torward Chioino, cenTer Moscone enTer Lowe, guard Mirande, Torward LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL STATE'S lighTweighT baslceTball Team, coached by Jim Dierlce, creaTed a rec- ord ThaT will probably sTand Tor many years. The Baby GaTers played sev- enTeen games and losT only Three oT Them. The GaTers opened Their season wiTh a 38 To 23 vicTory over The College Hill A. C. and won Tive games in a row. Their vicTims were Mission High, Y. M. C. A. 45's, Marin J. C. 45's, and Por- Tola A. C. STaTe's oTfensive aTTaclc was much Too TasT Tor all of These Teams. Sacred HearT College handed The lighTweighTs Their TirsT deTeaT, Decem- ber I8 aT Civic AudiTorium. The score was I0 To 8. STaTe walloped The same Team, 30 To 20 Three weelcs laTer in a reTurn game on The College courT. Led by George Mirande and ClemenT Zaninni, Torwards, The GaTers exTended Their second winning sTrealc To eighT sTraighT beTore meeTing deTeaT again. The sTrong UniversiTy oT CaliTornia 45's, Olympic Club 45's, and ST. IgnaTius High were among The Teams which Tell beTore The STaTers' aTTaclc. Two oT The sTrongesT high school Teams in San Francisco, PolyTechnic and Lo- well, deTeaTed The GaTers in The nexT Two games. BoTh conTesTs were close and hard ToughT. The lighTweighTs scored 542 poinTs dur- ing The seasong The combined opposi- Tion Tallied 388. Mirande led The GaTers wiTh I64 digiTs, and Zaninni was nexT wiTh I I4. A A compleTe summary oT The Baby GaTers season Tollows: STaTe OpponenT 38 ....,,.,...,.. College Hill A. C ............... 23 34 ....,,...... Mission High School ............ I6 36 ...,,,.......... Y. M. C. A. 45's ................ 33 60 .,.,.,.,..,,..., Marin J. C. 45's ....,........... I6 36 .,,,,.,...,,....,. PorTola A. C ................... 34 8 ...,...... Sacred HearT College .......... I0 3l .......... Commerce High School .......... I8 30 .......... Sacred HearT College .......... 20 39 ,.,,..,,,... Heald's of Oalcland ............ 37 53 ..,. HeaId's Engineering College .... I9 26 ...... UniversiTy of CaIiTornia 45's ...... 24 29 ,.,.........,. Olympic Club 45's .............. I8 20 ..,.,........,,. S. F. Boy's Club ................ I2 29 .......... ST. IgnaTius High School .......... 28 2I ...,..,. PoIyTechnic High School ........ 28 30 .,,,,..,.... Lowell High School ............ 3I 22 ,,.,.,,,....,, Ukiah High School ..,........... 2I acc I44 my 'xv' L .. .-. . -. .Jn 1- 75 f I :ny TRACK l Harold Martin Editor Shreve, Parrish, EberT, Hohl, Garden, Pomeranfz, Bean, Simon WHAT a whale of a difference a few sTars make-ThaT senfence was re- peaTed several Times during STaTe's l934 Track and field season, a season which was none Too successful as far as Team vicTories are concerned. The GaTers have only one vicTory To Their credif This year and have been de- feaTed on five occasions. Three of The leading scorers on lasf year's undefeafed Team did noT com- peTe This season, and The STaTe squad was weakened considerably. New Records Established Tl-IREE new school records were creaT- ed This season and anoTher was equaled, all of which were ouTsTanding perform- ances. Ed l-lenry broke The only Track record when he ran The 220 yard dash in 2l.8 seconds. l-lis old mark was 22 seconds flaT. Ray Allee Threw The shoT 48 feeT 7 inches for a new record in ThaT evenT. Berger Johnson beaT his old mark of l9I feeT 6lf2 inches in The iavelin by four feeT. Owen Jones Tied Allee's besT Toss of I4I feeT in The dis- cus. acc I46 my . i3 Q Q TT C l S C Q VT l Q 3 Q- A ILA. Y yyh, if' llzii y T' jj' T .1'- sidi T T ji Q ii i we ,li wg, W 4 H1 210.-,, - Mr: -5 4 s J E7 ' -ef'-1' V' 17691 1. 12 i Mk 'z Thompson, JohnsTon, Jones, O, Connelly, Henry, GelaTT, Valadez, Lowe, M. High Sophomores Win Interclass AS usual The annual inTerclass meeT oT- Ticially opened The season. Three new records were esTablished as The high sophomores Tinished in TirsT place by a wide margin over The iuniors and seni- ors, who Tied Tor second place. The class oT May '36, scored 46 poinTs. Al Parrish was high poinT man wiTh I7 poinTs. The Jones boys, Owen and Don, sTarTed The parade oT record breakers wiTh new marks in The discus and iavelin. Owen Threw The plaTTer I35 TeeT 7 inches, and Don Tossed The spear I67 TeeT. STeve EberT cracked Ray Allee's Three-year-old record in The shoT wiTh a heave oT 39 TeeT 8 inches. All-Stars 75-State 38 THE OaTers earned only Tour TirsT places in Their TirsT meeT oT The season, wiTh The San Francisco High School All- sTars, March 3, aT Kezar STadium, and were deTeaTed 75 To 38. Ed Henry won boTh oT The sprinT evenTs Tor STaTe To score The only double vic- Tory oT The meeT. Ray Allee heaved The I2-pound shoT 54 TeeT 9lf2 inches To win easily. Owen Jones Threw The discus a mere I34 TeeT To win ThaT evenT. Charley PomeranTz was second in boTh oT These Tield TesTs. George VaroTT, Balboa's naTional pole vaulT champion, won his specialTy wiTh a me- diocre leap oT I2 Tee-T 6 inches. during The pasT season His Ed Henry was deTeaTed only Two Times In The sprinT evenTs records, 9.9 seconds in The IOO-yard dash and 2I.8 seconds QT his abiliTy in The sprinTs in The 220, are an example 1 acc I47 my Q if TT5:h?W?vv:,h.,, arm rw ,fa CQ fa D 1 Q 3 Cl, T gy-T 2 5 ,J L, T i F if ws, . .,-xi 1 msc . ' M, -,.-- .-.. -' -., ,f.,'fl...1l...,-. My---1 TT, . - iw : sa if ya-Sb H-Q T' ' 1,-,g,,,, he ,, g 3 T A, ' 'yxirwz-17'-it-'Q :.1j ,, ri fn. Cdr ' 5 Allee Cul-HS Allee Cox Bean Stcxters Win Quccdrangular Meet Tl-lE STaTers scored aT leasT one poinT in every evenT and a clean sweep in Two conTesTs To win TirsT place in a quad- rangular meeT wiTh Golden GaTe J. C., Marin J. C., and The Y. M. C. A. The 'Following week aT Kezar STadium. The GaTers chalked up 94 poinTs. Golden GaTe was second wiTh 26 digiTs, and The Y Third wiTh 23lf2. Ray Allee and Charley PomeranTz di- vided high poinT honors wiTh IO poinTs each. Owen Jones' I4l TooT Throw in The discus was The besT mark oT The meeT. One oT The GaTers' clean sweeps was recorded in This evenT and The oTher, in The shoT puT, which Allee won. San Iose State 89Vz-State 41M ADVANCE dope sheeTs gave San Francisco STaTe a chance To deTeaT San Jose STaTe on The SparTans' Track March I7, buT The Tinal resulT Tound The C5aTers on The shorT end oT an 89'f2 To 4I V2 score. The reasons Tor This unexpecTed drub- bing are as Tollows: CapTain Lou Sal- vaTo's excepTional sprinT performances, 9.9 seconds in The cenTury and 2I.4 seconds in The Turlongg Murphy's ouT- sTanding early season Times in The hur- dle races: Bud Taylor's championship broad iumpg and lasT. buT noT leasT, The reversal oT Torm by Two oT STaTe's besT men, Owen Jones and Ed l-lenry. chiyr +ied+iie++ g'l'l'1 iii i-i had Th srs ,Emi Berger Johnson e a er eam in scorin wi a oa oT 5oV2 poinTs. d in The pole vaulT and is equally as good in TaTe recor The shoT puT and discus Throw acc l48 my av 'W 'i r Q n n cisco n :Qi-3:1 1 -.-4-V ' 4' 4' 1 fl-Ti 1 TA ' In-:livin-.T.Tf. 7,1 If ,Ugly -1 .Ji Di.,..lf.?T,,7'i', igQ3.3. Valadez Wilkes Parrish Garden Kaufman Davis Modesto I. C. 75-Side 45 THE sTrong ModesTo Junior College Team handed The GaTers a 77 To 45 de- TeaT, March 24, aT Kezar. STaTe won only one Track evenT and Three Tield conTesTs. This meeT was TeaTured by a Thrilling iavelin Throwing conTesT beTween John- son, oT STaTe, and Churchill, oT lvlo- desTo, naTional iunior college champion. Johnson won The evenT wiTh a record Throw oT l95 TeeT 7 inches, wiTh Churchill a scanT 4 TeeT behind. The Jaysee Team scored Three clean sweeps during The aTTernoon, in The halT mile, broad iump and high lump. While STaTe won all nine poinTs in The discus Throw. Chico Side 78-S. F. State 83 THE GaTers meT Their Third sTraighT de- TeaT oT The season when The well bal- anced Chico STaTe Team walked away wiTh a 78 To 53 decision lvlarch 3I aT Kezar. The Purple and Gold spilcesTers won six evenTs. Two OT The presenT San Francisco STaTe records were esfablished in This meeT. Ray Allee won The shoT puT wiTh his besT Throw in compeTiTion, 48 TeeT 7 inches, and Ed Henry was Timed aT :2I.8 in The Turlong. Haynes, WildcaT hurdler, was The high scorer wiTh I4 poinTs, and Henry was second wiTh IO. The GaTers scored 30 poinTs in Tield evenTs. and again ob- Tained a clean sweep in The discus. Ray Allee was The mosT consisTenT perTormer on The STaTe Team. He climaxed I his TourTh year in compeTiTion wiTh a 48 TooT 7 inch Toss in The shoT puT aa I49 my M. rnnnclscnn IQ ci in 1-1 Q 'Tun unull V 77 I V, 'fiflff f f':'i.E-rand',gm.i14m..4.4........ kOwen Jones Berger Johnson San Mateo Scores First Victory THE San lv1aTeo Junior College Team chalked up Their TirsT vicTory over STaTe by scoring 87lf2 poinTs in a Triangular meeT aT KenTTield. The GaTers were second wiTh 35'f2 poinTs, and Marin J. C. was Third wiTh 28 poinTs. Minus The services OT Henry and Donohue The STaTers were no maTch Tor The Bulldogs. San MaTeo displayed a greaT deal of power by winning eleven oT The TourTeen evenTs. The besT mark of The meeT was a 6 TooT 33A- inch leap in The high jump by Good, San MaTeo sTar. Allee again won The shoT puT, and Johnson capTured TirsT place in The iavelin Throwing conTesT Tor The TiTTh sTraighT Time. Allee Leads State Scorers ALLEE is leading The STaTe scorers wiTh 43 poinTs, and Henry and PomeranTz are Tied Tor second place wiTh 39 markers each. Some oT The oTher high scorers are Owen Jones, Berger John- son, Ed Donohue, Dick Davis, Ken Wilkes, Dick CurTis, and Allan Bell. NeiTher Allee nor Johnson was deTeaT- ed during The season in Their speciali- Ties. Johnon's record in The iavelin will probably sTand Tor several years, while Allan Bell STeve EberT Allee's besT mark in The shoT puT is in danger. Charley PomeranTz has Thrown The iron ball 46 TeeT several Times This season. F our Stars Will Become Ineligible THIS is The TourTh year STaTe has enTer- ed a Track Team in compeTiTion and when The Tinal meeT wiTh Menlo Junior College on April 2l is over Tour oT The GaTers' ouTsTanding aThleTes will be- come ineligible Tor TuTure compeTiTion. The names oT Ed Henry, Ray Allee, Berger Johnson, and Allan Bell are in- cluded on This lisT. Coach Dave Cox is planning To enTer a Team in The Fresno Relays This year. STaTe will probably enTer a mile relay Team, Ed Henry in The sprinTs, Johnson in The iavelin, Allee in The shoT, and Jones in The discus. LasT season The GaTers were Third in The College class aT The relays. Allee and Johnson boTh won gold wrisT waTches Tor winning Their evenTs. Eleven men will receive The oTTicial Block S award aTTer The season is over. The lisT Tollows: Ed Henry, Ray Allee, Charley PomeranTz, Owen Jones, Berger Johnson, Ed Donohue, Dick Davis, Ken Wilkes, Allan Bell, AI Par- rish, and WalberTo Valadez. cucl50mx 'iff FRQDCISCDD IQBCL MINOR SPORTS l George Clark Editor 9' 'T' ffgififsf if ,j,K ,,Z' I 'N Wilkes, 3b Drysdale, c Regan, ss Marcus, lb Lee, 2b Purcell, IT B A S E B A L L DISPLAYING championship Torm in every deparTmenT, The GaTer baseball Team won I6 games and IosT IO during The I934 season, Their second year in compeTiTion. STaTe's schedule included mosT oT The junior colleges in The bay area, The ST. Mary's and STanTord Treshman Teams, and all oT The local high schools. The C5aTers losT only Two oT Their major con- TesTs, To San MaTeo J. C. and San Jose STaTe. Led by Bob Marcus, hard hiTTing TirsT baseman, The STaTers were excepTion- oT The hardesl' hiTTers on ally sTrong aT The plaTe. The 6aTers opened Their season on January 26 wiTh an I I To O vicTory over San MaTeo I-Iigh School, and one week laTer They spliT a double header wiTh The Bulldogs. The STaTers Taced Their TirsT major com- peTiTion, Menlo J. C., on February IO and came Through wiTh colors Tlying. WhiTney held The Jaysee Team To seven scaTTered hiTs To give STaTe a 6 To I vicTory. Conlan piTched a Tour- hiT game againsT The STanTord Trosh, and The GaTers won again, I4 To O. cur I52 my vvs' Q n Q I S C C1 n I Q 3 Q. ,ff -R4 ff. ,. 1,,.,y',5- E d T VincenTi, p, c, ss BIacIcisTon. rf Kaufman, If Nickerson, cT WaTT, c a e, r SAN IVIATEO JUNIOR COLLEGE and STaTe broke even in a Two-game series. The GaTers scored a close 3 To 2 vic- Tory in The iniTial encounTer, and San IvIaTeo won by a 9 To 4 margin in The re- Turn conTesT. Conlan piTched boTh games Tor STaTe. ATTer losing Two hard ToughT games To ST. PeTer's I-Iigh School, The GaTers en- counTered The ST. IvIary's Treshmen and sTaged an eighT run rally in The TourTh inning To deTeaT The Gaels II To 4. STaTe coIlec+ed a ToTaI oT I6 hiTs. Ken Wilkes, Third baseman, led The aTTacIc wiTh Tour bingles in as many Trips To The pIaTe. STaTe deTeaTed Menlo J. C., IO To 2 The Tollowing week. San Jose STaTe and San Francisco STaTe sTaged Their hisToric I I-inning game on The Clubhouse diamond, April 7. This conTesT supplied aT IeasT one Thrill in every inning and was Tinally won by The SparTans by a 3 To I decision. Dario Simoni, San Jose Twirler, allowed Tour hiTs, and Conlan IimiTed The peninsula Team To six singles, Three oT which came in The final Trame. Bob Marcus was eIecTed honorary cap- Tain oT The GaTer nine aT The end oT The season. 9 Q P was quiTe a hiTTer. He finished Th Th acc I53 my ,. 99. f . X F. .N ,. V1':f'I5 f V'-.R L ,f'F!'f'T'. I ' .gJ.53.f:. 1. - - K.: . .Li Y, N -:'V . J,-. , . Y-H s... fmfu JTf:,,........,.fm1-7,,,,,,, mgynqli if , . . r' ' 3 . If--M-LMC. .. 3.1.2 ..-.g,.:.::.L.. '.H7A' - mg ' ' T' I '7'1 i'f'j 1' :fri-1rf3Tf11? !9...-:.', T2 2 .L-.rf F ., -1 f-.Y s rsennciscnn io ci. TENNIS Cl-TALKING up vicTories over Two ma- jor Tour-year colleges and an equal number oT iunior colleges, STaTe's Ten- nis Team has a season's record of Tive vicTories and seven deTeaTs. The GaTer racqueT wielders opened Their season March 3 againsT The cham- pionship San MaTeo J. C. Team. STaTe losT by a 5 To 4 score. The undeTeaTed UniversiTy oT San Francisco Team losT only one maTch To STaTe The Tollowing week To win by a 6 To I edge. The Dons rouTed The GaT- ers, 9 To O, in a reTurn encounTer. STaTe scored Two easy vicTories over Marin J. C. The TirsT, played aT STaTe, resulTed in a 5 To 2 score, and The re- Turn maTch was won by STaTe, 8 To I. The UniversiTy oT SanTa Clara was The GaTers' nexT opponenT. STaTe busTed The Broncos To The Tune oT 7 To 2. Ronald English led The aTTaclc againsT SanTa Clara wiTh a singles vicTory. and paired wiTh Don Jones, he enTered The win column again. The GaTers won five singles maTches. 1, , GugaT ier D ke English me T54 my TRLHTCISCQU TQ vs ' , 1 - 1' J a-- STAGING a greaT uphill baTTle, The GaTers scored a surprise vicTory over ModesTo J. C., 5 To 4, on The STaTe courTs, March 27. The Jaysee Team won The TirsT Tour rnaTches and STaTe reTali- aTed wiTh Tive sTraighT. ConTinuing To play high class Tennis, The STaTers deTeaTed The ST. Mary's varsiTy by a decisive score oT 6 To 3. A clean sweep in The doubles cinched The encounTer Tor The GaTers. Nearly all oT The maTches were TeaTured by long rallies. The San Jose neTmen proved Their su- perioriTy over The GaTers by winning boTh conTesTs OT The Two maTch series by The scores of 8 To I and 6 To 3. Playing The STanTord Team on The peninsula courTs, The STaTers dropped The encounTer 7 To 2. English, playing in The TirsT posiTion, deTeaTed Downey I6-I4, 6-I. GugaT, playing Third man, scored The oTher vicTory Tor The Pur- ple and Gold neTmen, winning, 7-5, 2-6, 6-3. ReTurn maTches wiTh ST. Mary's, April I8, and wiTh SanTa Clara, April 2l, compleTe The GaTers' Tennis schedule. 4 . T' Cahn Fairbanks Marks cucl55m: - - i. G A, -6 A C' U- FISH-lllLlE:C,Ql'l H , .,.. f- .-.r, ' 5- f' ' V ' ' ' .jgigh .1 - ll7ii li:s. L 1 .ii . .mi -mini lllllglll V i T A-1--if ' -.LL .,.,-.1r.-1,.-,.. 1...........-.- ' ' 1- Q . 'rf fi-fm-gageeia-543455 '- Q TQSQ l S W I M M I N G Cropper, Woellson, Holmes, l-lamroclc, ATlcinson WlTl-l The innovaTion oT daily pracTice and supervised worlcouTs, swimming ad- vanced anoTher noTch in The ladder OT esTablished sporTdom aT San Francisco STaTe. Under The direcTion oT Coach l-lal l-larden, The baby sporT bids Tair To Talce iTs place among The leading Teams oT The College. The inTerclass meeT held February 5Th in The CenTral Y pool aTTorded poTen- Tial varsiTy swimmers Their TirsT compeTiTion oT The season. The senior swim- ming Team, composed of Rudy Rudd, Sid Wills, and Winnie Perrine, amassed I9 poinTs To Talce TirsT place honors. The sophs, sTronger in numbers, buT lack- ing in qualiTy, earned I4 poinTs To Take second place. The juniors, capTained by Ed Beach, and The Trosh, led by Bob Linlcs, Tinished Third and TourTh respec- Tively. The swimmers' performances were mediocre and Time Trials were slow. SevenTeen men compeTed in The rneeT, giving l-lal l-larden a ray oT hope Tor producing a Team worThy oT The purple and gold. AT The iniTial worlcouT only Tive veTerans reporTed Tor pracTice. They were Ed Beach, sprinT sTarg Rudy Rudd, ace mid-disTance perTormerg Bill Aubel, breasT- acc I 56 my ,..., Z. ,,,,Nn14:,s5, 'W cw s X if A cw V3 2 so its -f x Q 2 . f T , . I H62 .L Q , 5.-wg 3 . f 5' leaf . ,,- A i V' ' J' -.v 'H-.-1' i 5 ' J As V i L ,-f ' ' . V i 5 'N W ,ffiQ,,if?- ,,m ,,. ' 'f K, ' .M s W 1 M M I N Gl Beech, GugaT, Rudd, Coach Harden sTrolcer and diver: Bill Wolleson, speedy baclcsTroker, and Sid Wills, 50 and IOO- yard sprinTer. By diligenT coaching, Coxch Harden rounded ouT a Tair Team re- lying on The veTeran perTormers To score The maioriTy oT poinTs. However, Jack Holmes, diver, James Hamrock and Cy ATkinson, breasT sTrolcers, and Bill Wem- mer, sprinTer, improved and Towards The end oT The season were Turning in TirsT class perTormances. The l934 mermen were conTronTed wiTf1 The ToughesT schedule ever compiled Tor a STaTe swimming Team. The C5aTer splashers Tangled wiTh nine Teams, in- cluding The leading bay high schools, San Jose Teachers' College, Menlo Junior College, Y. M. C. A., and The Presido Y , WiTh The excepTion oT one meeT wiTh The Presido Y , The STaTe mermen were downed loy large scores. Laclc oT second and Third place men was one OT The main reasons Tor The STaTers' in- abiliTy To come ouT on Top in The meeTs. The splashers were Torced To swim Tour and Tive evenTs in each meeT. Coach H .l Harden, himselT a veTeran perTormer, deserves a greaT deal oT crediT Tor his p sTience and hard worlc. acc l57 my lf Q nnciecnn 19.74 M,-.I,f.x ,....r..,-,.........-.f,qfi.1i-if ilinlzrx ll -- 5 f' V., f' -,...,,, .,g,.u41.i'iTiZ:fTTI'f' ., ,L if ,. . ' r I-' 'cr f: za- 'L' '15 : - V- 'L - '-'ii 'r-S569 , B k Dumesnil, CurTis, Bragg, Clark w: Dierke, Farmer, Harden, Cox ATHLETIC COUNCIL THE success oT STaTe's aThleTic program oT The lasT nine monThs was dependenT upon a number oT indispensable TacTorsg one oT The mosT im- porTanT was The eTTiciency oT The managerial sTaTT. Working under The guidance OT Coach Dave Cox, every member oT This group displayed ouTsTanding abiliTy and leadership. Dick Davis was elecTed aThleTic manager aT The end oT The i933 school year, and he sTarTed planning Tor a more exTensive sporTs calendar. A sporTs Tor all program was his obiecTive. The resulT was increased inTeresT and increased ac- TiviTy. The oTher men who deserve crediT are l-larold MarTin, Russell Morris, and Dick CurTis, assisTanT managers, Gene Dumesnil, TooTball manager: Bob BolTon, baskeTballg Tom Bragg, Track: Aubery lvlacDermoTT, baseball: Jack Wer- chick, Tennis, and George Clark, swimming. Upon The shoulders oT These men resTed The re- sponsibiliTy oT scheduling games, supervising con- TesTs, handling equipmenT, and direcTing inTra- mural sporTs. STaTe's managerial sysTem was inauguraTed in l93l and has sTeadily gained power and pres- Tige, unTil now in I934, iT is recognized as one oT The ouTsTanding exTra-curricular acTiviTies. Ap- poinTmenTs are made on The meriT basis aT The end oT each season. acc l58 my ,.-'Neff' ,. E- f . ,., . ,,,, ,, dd, A f i 1 i ,aff ' ' I , f.s,.,: Q I I g ,H . r- , ex -V tx lj i 1 i - f ' BuTTord Shreve Ken Wilkes Kenny leading inTerclass Plaque Parrish English-Fairbanks INTRAMURAL SPORTS AN aThleTic program Tor San Francisco STaTe ThaT will compare Tavorably wiTh any plan Tried in The WesT-wiTh This as an obiecTive Dick Davis, general aTh- leTic manager, planned an exTensive in- Tramural sporTs calendar, which meT wiTh unusual success. The program was direcTed by an inTra- mural sporTs council headed by Richard CurTis, assisTanT manager. The coun- cil consisTed oT The aThleTic coaches, aThleTic manager, sporTs managers, Golden GaTer ,sporTs ediTor, and sTudenT body presidenT. A seT oT rules and regulaTions governing The pro- gram was drawn up by This group. The coaches and managers oT The vari- ous sporTs were placed in charge oT The Teams compeTing and worked wiTh Cur- Tis To draw up and run oTT schedules. Ten sporTs were lisTed on The calendar, Two oT which were compleTed in The Tall Term and The oTher eighT were schedul- ed Tor The spring semesTer. A ToTal oT 2I8 sTudenTs compeTed in The various sporTs, over halT oT which are lisTed on Three or more Teams. The speedball TournamenT drew The largesT enTry. CompeTiTion in boTh oT The Tall Term sporTs, baskeTball and indoor baseball, was very close. The Allez Oops won The baskeTball TournamenT, and Bell's Swim- mers led The baseball Teams. The TasT GaTers' Den Team finished iTs schedule wiThouT being deTeaTed once To win The speedball TiTle. Ronald Eng- lish and Cecil Fairbanks, Treshman en- Tries, won The Tennis TournamenT Trom a sTrong Tield oT conTenders. Led by Alvin Parrish who scored I7 poinTs, The high sophomores won The inTerclass Track meeT by a large mar- gin: They Tallied 46 poinTs. BuTTord Shreve, high sophomore, Tinished TirsT in The 'cross-counTry race. The low Treshmen copped The Team prize. The senior class won The TirsT inTerclass swimming meeT wiTh I9 poinTs. Rudy Rudd was The leading scorer. Tor The winners, and Ed Beach, a iunior, cap- Tured individual honors wiTh I2 digiTs To his crediT. The Touch-Tackle TooTball and horse- shoe TournamenTs now in progress, drew excepTionally large enTry lisTs. Many high class Teams are compeTing, ang several close conTesTs are on rec- or . cw I59 my Y 1-F. .lp . nf F gi.F ng H Tl '-'l.-....... Z7'7 fi M nf-PWA-' f . ., 7755? iffmf' ,gs ..,.,. 'mf lf Q n n c i s c n n i Q .ci STATE VICTORY SONG Golden Tide is rising, We're ouT To meeT The Toe, FigT1Ting ever on To VicTory Tor San Francisco 'NeaTl1 our golden banner We'll win Today Tor STaTe Cur colors o'er us-our goal before us. We're coming Thru The Golden GaTe. I lf FRDUCISCDIW l930, WOMEN'S ATHLETICS Beverly Lyon Editor Caldwell, Mareck, Hale, NorTon, Hansen W A A. OFFICERS SINCE iTs organizaTion in I922, The Women's AThleTic AssociaTion has meT wiTh exTraordinary success. lnTeresT in iT sTeadily increasing, The or- ganizaTon has become an imporTanT TacTor in The liTe oT The College. Under The sponsorship oT Miss Florence l-lale, assisTanT proTessor oT physical educaTion, numerous new sporTs have been added To The W. A. A. rosTer. AT The W. A. A. mass meeTings held each semesTer, The Tollowing oTTi- cers were elecTed: Fall SemesTer Spring SemesTer lvlargareT lvlareclc . . PresidenT . . lvlargareT Mareclc Gunvor l-lansen . . Vice-PresidenT . . Gunvor Hansen Muriel BarThold . SecreTary . . Aileen NorTon Mary Lyons . .... Treasurer .... Edlo Caldwell On AugusT 25 and January I9, The W. A. A. Freshman Welcomes were held in The gymnasium. This bi-annual evenT is held Tor The purpose oT acquainTing new sTudenTs wiTh The College and The work oT The associa- Tion. Lois LundsTedT, rally chairman, organized The TirsT nighT rally held in The College, on SepTember 2I. IT was an evening oT dancing, in which Tolk, clog, and social dances were perTormed. W. A. A.'s Play Day on OcTober 28 was voTed a huge success by The numerous girls in aTTendance. Follc dancing, humorous games, baseball, volleyball, and baslceTball preceded a luncheon in The gym. One oT The mosT ouTsTanding and enjoyable evenTs oT The Tall semesTer was The Barn Karnival in November. The gym was decoraTed as a barn and appropriaTe games played. ln The spring, a snow Trip To Cisco in The Sierra Nevada lvlounTains was conducTed under The managemenT oT AlTa Dyer. lvlrs. WiTT-DiamanT, oT The English deparTmenT, acTed as chaperon. acc I 62 my FW KN T fs ,f x rg ,ff-V rv. Q M, fs Q 1 'Cf Tx..-' ? 'i i . 2 -wx ,ff'fk 'f'fr3 N T - '- M- ,mf 4f..'.T '-. mifffw b L .- A,w13l'Y'wZ'1f?.?1', T ' T5-.fi-IWZJQ. ' Second row: Hansen, WinTer, Lillarl, Lindeberg, Raymond, McMillan FirsT row: Halligan, MelneTsky, Garcia, Jones, F., Jones, K., Jones, H., Farrell W. A. A. MANAGERS COACHES Tor The various aThleTic groups were The members oT The TaculTy oT The women's physical educaTion deparTmenT, which includes Miss Velda CundiTl, Miss Bernice Van Gelder, Mrs. KaTherine Bridge, Miss Doris HolTz, and Miss Florence Hale. The W. A. A. elecTed sTudenT managers To supervise each sporT oTTered. Chosen Tor eliliciency, capabiliTy and powers oT leadership, The managers were: Fall SemesTer Spring SemesTer . . Baseball . . . Thelma Orr . BaskeTball . . Francis Jones Helen Jones . Crew . Lorraine Lindeberg . Fencing . . Helen Lillard lda WhiTehouse Follc and Clog . . Doris MelneTslcy Jennie Philips . . Handball . . Edna HoeTTer Doris NysTrom . . HealTh . . Joan Sheehan Marian HiTchlcoclq . Hilcing . MargueriTe WinTer DoroThy HarT . . lnTramural Games . Pearl Garcia Marian HiTchlcocl4 . OuTing . . . AlTa Dyer Lorraine Lindeberg . Volleyball . . AlTa Dyer Agni Clemmensen . Riding . . Marie Ulrich Gunvor Hansen . RiTle . Hilda McMillan Helen Lillard . Social Dancing . Muriel lreland Edna Coombs . . Swimming RoseMarie Farrell Alice FreiTas . . Tennis . . Anne Halligan DoroThy FreiclorTT . . Tumbling . . KaTherine Jones Anne Bonnacorsi . . Soccer . Anne Halligan . . . Hoclcey . . Under The supervision oT The W. A. A. board, composed oT oTTicers and managers, The W. A. A. held a very successTul Play Day wiTh San Jose STaTe and San MaTeo Junior College as guesTs, on April I4. Over Three hundred girls parTicipaTed in games and exhibiTions. acc I63 my FG, ' M... 1 .- K T F gf,-., E FN if-. f'-3 1 Q ,N g ...feng - , gf 5 , --, M- 4 ...A .S T111 J N., E TE 11-5 a E 1,0 : f-.J 2'-.ef i' . l .J mf 'i ' V T --1 , - - . i ,ggf, Dan Farmer, coaching . . . Three main poanfs-Dasman, OBrien, and Farmer . . . On guard! , . , Baskcfball on The lower courT . . .The Tip-off. acc I 64 my F ENCING FENCING meanT more Than a boundary oT posTs and wire To various members oT The College. WiTh Mr. Dan Farmer as coach, The Men's AssociaTion joined The W. A. A. in This sporT. BoTh groups conTribuTed To The pur- chasing oT new equipmenT, which is now The properTy oT The Col- lege. New Toils and masks were obTained. Fencing has proved To be so popular a sporT ThaT iT will be oT- Tered in Summer Session Tor crediT. Among The group +ha+ can give you poinTers on Tenc- ing, backyard or TronT, are Ed- win Farrell, Bill Dasman, Bill O'Brien, Lenore Gowan, and Helen Lillard, manager. BASKETBALL INSTEAD oT kicking The buckeT They make a buckeT or shooT a baskeT, as you will. Yes, iT's bas- keTball, one oT The rnosT popular sporTs in The College. There was a large Turn-ouT mak- ing a successTul season under The managership of Francis Jones. lnTer - group compeTiTion w a s sTrong. The season ended wiTh a TournamenT in which Tour Teams compeTed. OuTsTanding players in The Tourney we re Doris lvlelneTsky, Edlo Caldwell, Doris NysTrom, Marie Powell, and RuTh Bradely. . .Q 1 Cl Fl C l S C Cl Fl l Q 3 Lil T HIKING OVER hill, over dale , and l'hey hir a dusry frail, when W. A. A. wen+ hiking. Numerous long hikes and infer- esfing 'rrips were made. On Sep- Jrember 30 aboul' rwenly girls vis- irecl l-lunl'er's Poin+. On Oclober 8 The group wen? 'ro Ra'Hlesnake Camp. Gaining courage, They al'- 'rempfed Mounf Tamalpais on Oclober 22. ln Jrhe spring semes- fer several 'rrips were made +0 Marin Counly, wilh il's variely of enIoyable spols. Jennie Philips, Eclirh While, Mar- ian l-lilchkock, Marguerife Win- 'rer, Marie PraH and Mary Lyons have been among fhe usual hik- ers. TUMBLIN G U N DER 'rhe managership of Kalherine Jones, fumbling had a small buf aclive group. Several new pyramid sfunfs and hand- s+ands were learned. ln 'rhe fall semesrer Dororhy Frei- dorfl, as manager, organized a number of exhibirions. Programs were presenred for +he Fresh- man Welcome, W. A. A. Play Day, and 'lhe S'ra+e College Play Coming up . . . Hil . . . Fears and hand-sfands . . . Supp Day. friends . . . W. A. A. Mass meeting on +he lawn. aa l65 my Y . ,si 71 Aa 5 -' A a , I' A If IQ I I I 5 I I I I ,A-. - A 3 N M , , 51, ,LM ' . '1'f-':- ' V LIL' -'Vw 1 '. A ' f A H, .z-.- 1I',: Y,:1..:...1.......-...-...L-i-ff,Z1ilaSlilll H 'f-- 'Y ' 5 A QI.. - -1. X V - ir.3:'7 fu Qiryifig. .-. . Hockey on The upper field . . . STick To iT, girls . . . The baTTer in a mixup . . . JusT before The Ball . . . The swimming Team . . . I wanT you To go ouT and Tight acc I66 my HOCKEY ONE of The mosT exciTing games oT The Tall semesTer was hockey. Providing Thrills and amusemenT, iT aTTracTed numerous girls. Prac- Tices were held in The lower play- Tield during The noon hour. Among The girls who learned To Take iT and also give iT were Anne Bonaccorsi, lda WhiTe- house, MargareT Burke, Aileen NorTon, and Lorraine Lindbergh. BASEBALL BATTER UP! WiTh These very Tamiliar words, baseball com- menced in The ninTh week under The managemenT of Thelma Orr. IT proved To be of as greaT in- TeresT To The specTaTors ThaT lined College Walk as To The players. Under The coaching of Miss Vel- da Cundiff, Edna l-loeffer, Mary Lyons, and lvlargueriTe WinTer showed Their abiliTy as embryonic Babe RuThs. SWIMMING JEAN Webb, Marie GroTTs, Johanna Barman, and BeTTy Mai- ors were among The girls who re- ceived crediT Tor W. A. A. swim- ming. The pool aT The Y. W. C. A. was used and TickeTs sold by The man- agers, Edna Coombs, and Rose- Marie Farrell, aT half price. The girls were TaughT The Aus- Tralian crawl, side-sTroke, liTe- saving holds and carries. Q11' ' if T i- 'f ' FRQDCISCQH lQ3C1 l fha T RIFLE WITH The co-operaTion of The Men's AssociaTion, The W. A. A. had a represenTaTive group ouT Tor riTle. SergeanT H. A. Den- ham of The Olympic Club Rifle Team was The coach. ln The various compeTiTions held aT The rifle range in The Presidio, The men were more consisTenT winners Than The women. Lachlan Sinclair, John WaTers. and Mau- rice Lemmel have been The nuc- leus oT The men's Team, while The girls' group consisTed of Gun- vor Hansen, Hilda McMillan, Nancy Raymond, Beverly Lyon, MargareT Mareck, and Mary Jo BozanT. Four. cLoG DANCING MISS Leah Boehm, a STaTe grad- uaTe, was The insTrucTor for folk and clog dancing. PeasanT cos- Tumes were donned To carry ouT The idea of Tollc dances. The lrish LilT, English WalTz, SchoTTische, and News-boy Clog were TaughT To a large group. ParTicipanTs included VioleT Sim- on, Emily LinTner, Mary Bigham, Muriel BarThold, and Doris Mel- neTslcy. ,T I -Q' 'xi L HANDBALL VENTURING inTo The realms oT men's sporTs, The girls oT W. A. A. Took handball as a sporT. Jen- nie Philips and Edna l-loeffer, as managers, arranged a ladder Tournament Towards The end of The Terms, Pearl Garcia, Nancy Dunleavy, Lucille Broughan, and Anne l-lalligan were near The Top. TENNIS AFTER much experimenTaTion The Tennis managers decided ThaT a ladder TournamenT was more saTisTacTory Th a n round-robin games. In The Tall semesTer, Mel- ba CreTe and MargareT Downing meT To play OTT Tor The Tinals, wiTh Melba CreTe emerging vicTori- ously. Kay Goodman, Babs Wes- sa, and Alice FreiTas enTered The spring finals. SOCCER WITH a kick in Time oTTen saving The day, soccer was a game re- pleTe wiTh acTion. Under The managership of Anne Bonaccorsi, Teams were organized and par- TicipaTed in inTramurel games. ln The Tinals, The Purple PeTunias, capTained by Lois LundsTedT, beaT CapTain Elsie Lee WhiTe's ln The handball courfs . . . Keep your eye on The ball . . . Raising a . racquet . . . PuTTing iT over . . . Volleyball Team inadion . . . They've D'r+'eaTerS- and Won The Term T k'k ' . go 5 'C Commg TournamenT. acc l68 rm fm' ? x ? : '-T fi- I 'X , x fwwg N. 3 was- .ww eq ,, T 33 3 .ss if i 5 Ce., f l Sf Q is vs f' 2 ,,,fef.:: a-xiii? 5 f? Q gg i- 5 1 3 .pn-P2 E w,,,.,f1 Wg 5 kj' gi.. -- gnu TT T. 5 nz tm! 1 '-.J KJ' 5 ' 'S e T 1 +.,,g,,J q.,,,f V ,Af 'WT' - f , , .zzfzfifcfteawm ., .,-ga...l-5'-1v'liag2,f 'f3!f5g-.ziyw M . . , f - .,,,,W ,L ,m..u.,....-fc-..... 5 , 3 , fi' :iw firi ix2T3TT f'M-:If- W ' m f -'I' f 4 iari 1 'kat' 'T T . , , ,-'Y' Yfwh e-L-.. VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL has always been one of +he mosl popular sporls in lhe W. A. A. rosler. Lorraine Lindeberg and Alla Dyer were lhe managers 'lor lhe 'fall and spring semeslers. Keen inleresl' was aroused dur- ing fhe lournamenl in which six leams played oil for 'rhe finals. lncluded on 'rhese 'reams were Anne Dunn, Margarel Mareclc, Aileen Norlon, Doris Nyslrom, Marie Ulrich, Edlo Caldwell, and Doris Melnelslcy. SOCIAL DANCING MISS Rayna Allen, San Fran- cisco dancing leacher, assisled by Muriel Ireland, manager, in- slrucled The social dancing class. Men as well as women parficipal- ed. All lhe lalesl dance sfeps were learned, besides 'rhe funda- menlal wallz, lox-lrol, and one- slep. Mildred Bush. Marion l-licks, Muriel Barlhold, and l-lelen Lil- lard were among 'rhe group. CREW A new sporl, crew, was added 'ro W. A. A. sporrs in lhe fall se- mesler due lo popular demand. Miss l-lermine l-lenze, librarian in lhe Frederic Burk Training School, acled as sponsor. Oars were lenl lo lhe group by Presidio Junior l-ligh. Lorraine Lindeberg, manager, had Virginia Conlan as coxswain. - N- The nel value of volleyball . . . Salellile l see or The volleyball7 WaIfzing in a dream . . . S. F. girls do g The Berkeley Hop Lear ing lhe Bolero . . . Five girls oul of a bo cnc I69 my i his -wr 1 Q Q git 3 1 I i-lo f 5 1 f T - .r Q 115591 -3: Q ' qi H F1 i Y gf w 'A' g lam l l if 6-...ui 6 ' K, Z N-...Ag is ' ., , W' A . ,A -.VW 4 'Q f ' -A '31, -- F .1 f',T,..---w-,---...,-fg- ifjiil-,gig IZ if 352-vi rn i ' .Mfg .i '53f:..1w-Q, SQCCCQ QQQK Laura FIC E Q LT U IQ E 5 Time alone can reveal lhe fulfill- menl of dreams. Jus? as 'rhe aged pioneer awailed The realizalion of his dream, gold, so loo musl we awaif The consummalrion of our dream, a Grealer College. v 4 Contents of the Division GATER LIFE ADVERTISING az HUMOR GATER LIFE I Dan Baker Editor 1 . . fit girl xiii lk.. SENIOR Tl-lE i934 FRANCISCAN. in inirialring lhe plan of seleciing live senior leaders from each gracluaiing class, has clelegal- ecl ihis 'raslc io 'rhe College faculry. Fol- lowing are iheir seleclions: April 3, 1934. To The I934 FRANCISCAN. My clear Miss Walsh: The Personnel Office, Dean of Men and Dean of Women as a ioinf commillee make 'lhe 'fol- lowing recomrnendaiions as 'ro sfuclenls who are oufsianding on The basis of high scholarship, coniribulions lo exira-curricular program of 'ihe College. excelleni' recommendafions from 'ihe 'laculiy and supervisors in regard 'lo pracfice reaching and fine personal qualifies, from ihe class of December '33 and May '34, DECEMBER '33 George Donnell Alice I-leim Florence Podesla Marie Slanion Lorraine Walsh MAY '34 Helene Nrlcinson Ralph Ciohfi Mary Margarei' Davis Jean McDonell Marcella Pofasz Sincerely, rsignedy MARY A. WARD, Dean of Women. DECEMBER '33 Podesia Heim Donnell Sfanron Walsh cm I74 my . 1 ' ,-- .- swag .A-:EW L- 5, 4 fm fm f 2 fs W f Q ul M . : . + - , 2 ,. .- , 4 34, ' 'if 2 5, 5 4 S , wwf? .s ,,,,fvffLf- ' new . 5 ,f .Nw I ,--A-'-4 i 5 Q 4. 1 f .,..,..s , -,,.,...i,,e- ' 1 35 ' i i J .fsxfrr-szzfrfsfgawm V -G2 Ai , A.A-f ff LEADERS Florence Podesla has been an aclrive class leader. She has been equally ou'r- slanding in +he field of music. Alice l-leim proved lo be an excellenl' sludenr as well as a social leader. Her work in debaling is especially 'lo be com- mended. George Donnell eslablished one of 'rhe finesr a+hle+ic records yer compiled af S+a+e, while keeping his scholarship con- s'r.an+ly a+ a high level. Marie Slanlon, while mainlaining a high scholarship, has found fime 'ro ac+ively lead Kappa Della Tau in ils crealive presenlalions. Lorraine Walsh has lalcen aclive parl' in college acliviiies. Her scholarship raling has been among 'l'he highesl, and her popularily on Jrhe campus has been mainlained. Marcella Polasz has'ac'rively parlicipal- ed in S+a+e's dramalic programs. Her acfing abilify has only been surpassed by her scholarship. l-lelene Aflcinson has aclrively engaged in scholaslic and social aciivilies. Her success in These fields has been well meriled. Ralph Cioffi, popular srudenf body pres- ident has esfablished an enviable record af Slale. His eilorfs havermarlced him as one of our besl' leaders. Jean McDonell has affained high scho- laslic honors by her earnesl' ellforls. She has also become well known in campus aclivilies. Mary lvlargarei' Davis has displayed a characreris+ic energy in all of her many college acrivifies. Her scholarship has al- ways been above average. MAY '34 Polasz Afkinson Ciofli McDonell Davis mc I75 my ., fr'-s. i rw fm- ,fa 5,e a. c aa. , , , 5 ' 3 2 f 2 i F K 5 ' A P 3 a 1, :Ms 2 Q 3 me f . s .J 1 s 5 a . md 1 if .ff if iylif . WA INTRODUCING Bill Connolly, SJra+e's new a'rhle'ric mane ager, and a represenrarive sludeni of lhe College Theaire. Red-headed Bill is The College Theaire prexy and a very popular gemlleman. Alice Gillogly is anorher ouisianding College Thealre personaliry. Because of her dramalic abiliry lhis capable young miss is usually casr in difficull' characrer roles. The Thespians named her 'rhe our- sianding woman of Their group. Meer Muriel Barrhold, anorher of W. A. A.'s ourslanding members. Muriel has been one of ihe big faclors in ihe suc- cess of fhe group. She's quire a swim- mer, loo. l-lere's Elsa Magnus, one of rhe our- sranding members of Della Sigma. S+are's debaling sociely. Elsa has, in her iwo years ar Siaie, developed quile a repuraiion as a debarer and as a jour- nalisl. Jaclc Werchiclc, fiery liirle plaliorm arfisl' for Della Sigma, is also a represenlaiive siudenl of Jrhar group. For ihe pasl year Jaclc has been assislanl yell leader. Whal a man This liille fellow is. cue I 76 my 2 N f INTRODUCING The popular Golden Gawler ediior, Miss Jean Webb. The Board of Publica- Jrions named Jean a represenlalive jour- nalisf and, in view of her fine worli, we Jrhinlc They were right Winding up his dulies as S+uden+ Direc- +or of Publicafions, +his semeslfer, James W. Sfinchcomb, oulrsianding campus iournalisf, has accepfed new responsibili- +ies as presidem'-elec'r of Alpha Gamma chapier of Alpha Phi Gamma, nalional co-educalrional iournalislic honor fraler- nil'y. W. A. A. presenfs Hs prexy, Margarel Mareclc, as a represenlalive sfudenl. Marge has been aclive in W. A. A. since she eniered college four years ago as a vivacious redehaired green freshie. Cheslrer Beclc, popular member of The music deparimenf, well represenls +ha'r group. As pas? presidenlr of 'rhe Music Federalrion he has eslablished a very commendable record. Well done, Ches- 'rerl Talenfed Alice Mercer is one of +he oul- sfanding women in S'ra+e's large music deparimenf. Alice is celloisf in fhe Col- lege Slring Quarfel. acc I77 my K K iiX'x'-vs,.c-N ALPHA PHI GAMMA CONVENTION SANTA Barbara, CaliTornia, No- vember 30, December I and 2, l933. BeTa Phi Gamma charTer group lleTTl and Their older' broThers in Alpha Phi Gamma lrighTl. Jack SmiTh, new NaTional PresidenT, wiTh STaTe's own Mildred SCOTT, reTiring WesTern vice-presidenT, and Sherrill E. Leonard, pasT ex- ecuTive secreTary. ArThur Brisbane lTourTh from leTTl poses wiTh NaTional oTTicersg our Mildred isn'T a biT awed! Aw! A, B. Tells oT The Time when. And Then poses wiTh his preTTy girls l Where are The girls Trom STaTe? OTT on a boaT ride, To see The new SanTa Barbara STaTe Col- lege siTe-no one was seasiclcl Back aT sunseT, Tor The Tinal round oT gayeTy. A close up oT A. B. , TiTTy years a iournalisT wiThin Two weelcs OT The convenTionl And were we Thrilled aT The space in his col- umnl Dora Woods, Jack SrniTh, Ted EllsworTh, and Gail Andrews, new NaTional oTTicers. cc cc I Z8 .79 xy ALPHA PHI GAMMA CONVENTION SANTA Barbara, California, No- vember 30, December l and 2, IQ33. Belly Repsher and Adrian Quick, Omicron delegales, Fresno Slale College, and Big Jim Beasom and his charges from Glendale Junior College lrighll. Pi chapler delegafes, Sanla Bar- bara Slale. Nole Thelma Silvia's big momen+ , red hair and all, fourlh from leil, slanding. San Bernardino Junior College delegalesg Mrs. Glenn B. Merry- field, exlreme righl. Alpha Gamma chapler dele- gafes, San Francisco Slale, wifh largesl ou+side delegalion. Pasadena Junior College dele- gales: Miss Gladys Snyder, sec- ond Trorn lefl. Those Jrwo Louisiana girls! The whole +own's Talking! lola chap- +er, yas, suh! Dr. Milchell, and his Two lillle girl friends from Lambda chap- Jrer, Redlands Universily. Alpha Della chapler, College of The Pacific, granfed a charler al +he convenlion, and inslalled a week laler, December 9, al Slocklon, by seven delegales from S. F. Slale. H is reporled Thai Brolher Marks almosl com- milled l-lommonsideu, poor Tel- lal 1444179 my BIG BROADCAST And Jrhe dance lhey do. Naolezda heading for lown. l-lave you seen The new Carrioca? l-larold and Helen slopped lhem wilh Thai al ihe Big Broadcast You lhinlc so, huh, smarl guy. Scram! 'lcould I go for you, you greal' big handsome man. Uh uh. Take il easy, replies Mr. Allan How- ard. A mandolin player in lhe Manila Slring Quarlel. Miss Finegold unbends wi+h a red ho? Mammy . The direclor-The old Snake Doclorn himself. Smiling Diclc Davis. Dramalics or alh- lelics. Oh, well. Lynn ol Johnson and Johnson. Ye as- sislanl direclor. Bro+her, was she nice? Lend me your ears. Marsh and Howard again. cm I 80 bm SPORT SHORTS Good luck, boy. ll-lope you break a leg.l WhaT do Those TooTball players Talk abouT in huddles? The TooTball managers manage To geT Their picTure in. The Three rhyThm boys -Tish, Gene, and liTTle Georgie. ThaT genial masTer oT pep, head yell leader, Max Vineys, geTs hoT on The col- lege lawn. The camera man even hol- lered, hurrah. Nobody sTole The GaTer's horn. Our new seal, buT iT's an alligaTor. SuiTs 'n' everyThing. WaTch The game insTead oT The camera. Or was iT a game? The baTTle oT wiTs. The physical educa- Tion deparTmenT vs. The English deparT- menT. Wonder whaT Farmer said? STaTe Turns ouT en masse Tor a SaTurday baseball game. ThaT Touch oT Teminism denoTes The reTurn OT The spring season aT SevenTh and l-larrison. aa I8I my THE GREEKS My! We didn'T know There were so many honor sTudenTs in educaTion aT STaTel The new chapTer, Tollowing The insTalla- Tion ceremony aT The WesTern Women's Club, presenTed Dean Ward and Miss Grace CarTer wiTh Kappa DelTa Pi keys. Dean WalTers, Denver U., sTanding nexT To Miss Barbour, STaTe proT, on leave, arrives To insTall The Gamma Sigma chaprer oT Kappa DelTa Pi, January 24, assisTed by several charming misses Trom The BeTa Alpha ChapTer, San Jose STaTe. Jean Webb, Freddy Wiseman, Elsa Magnus, Clarice DechenT, Mary Tuck, and Gene Fischer having puT The GaTer To bed, puT The linoType man To bed also, and unlaxed. Blackie BlackisTon poinTs ouT The liTer- ary meriTs of numerous would-be con- Triburions To The Orphic To VioleT Mc- Guire and Georgie-Nell Becknell. l-larold MarTin, aT The SanTa Barbara convenTion, Trailing Two buxom reporT- ers, evidenTly TrusTing Their news noses ahead oT his own! This is Duke Meyer, The Globe TroTTer oT KPO, radio voice of The San Francisco Call-BulleTin . . . and a speaker aT an Alpha Phi Gamma meering in March. Mark This! IT you are Thinking oT running Tor an oTTice, Take lessons Trom l-larry Marks, newly elecTed DirecTor oT Publi- caTions. Alpha Gammans and Their guesTs sample The Vino aT The LaFavoriTe Cafe, March l7, during The NorThern Califor- nia BeTa Phi Gamma meeTing. John Allan SmiTh, naTional presidenT oT Alpha Phi Gamma, siTTing nexT To smil- ing Gail Andrews, seems To be enioying being shoT lnoT The kind you suspicion, dearll buT PoTTer, Beasorn, EllsworTh, Marks, and Quick Take iT hard! Who ever heard of hard vino '? BroTher Marks, genial prexy oT Alpha Phi Gamma, aT STaTe, displays his All- American cerTiTicaTe Tor ThaT excellenT I933 FRANCISCAN. acc I82 my ,Hs T-ii-,jglf T I ..-5.323-wg , 5 5.-11. J.,-v1':s ggf.f my L M V, 'gi :Vee -,wg 1, in . ,pf ,,.,,f g ,K .- 31 i ,. 72 fi il 1 CP s f ii., ip: Q ,Wy .. 3 5 is ' '. 1 4 , , . Q s , , M. .....-.. , ,Aw 5 zu, mr. f 1, Q , sffflf , - ,.: i,-f -:wyrfry-- - ,.. ,-,,. ,,,1,:7-,N V Y .,v:F5..--. , . -. - . ,. -fe.-'rigs'-' 'r -- ,331-,mei .hi f 'rr'-----is , . ff--f 'T-:.,'Tf:-1-. ,. SOCIETY Candle Lighl' Dinner Commillee. The oulsfanding social evenl of The fall semesfer-The Candle Lighl Dinner in progress. Kay Landers, fronf righl, Candle Lighl' chairman, discusses pros and cons wilh parf of fhe commi'r'ree. Symposium commiH'ee. Leif lo righfz Dechenl, Davis, Chairman, Porfer, Kil- lcenny. - Presiden+'s Day on The Campus. Bill Ingram and Dr. Joseph Lee, honor guesls, second and Jrhird fromirighi. Gee, lo be iusl a greal big lcid again! Juniors 'throw lheir worldly cares aside on lhe clay of honor, Junior Day. Sailor, beware. Groucho musl have been lwins. Don Pidgeon and Diclc Marsh. l-low'd ya guess? Ain? we gol fun? College Thealre sieps our. aa I83 my i 6 V I FQQTTCTSCQU li,-ESQ CAMPUS SHOTS PresidenT Ralph CioTFi oTTiciaTes aT The Frederick Burk AThleTic Carnival on The upper playTield. Lois PorTer buys The TirsT new seal from Percy Marples, The merchandise Tycoon oT STaTe. All is egg-ciTmenT as The seniors egg- sTricaTe Themselves Trom Their com- mencemenT shells. Nee acTion. Dollars To donuTs. Dance wiTh The Block S Tuesday noons Tor The small sum OT one dime. Oh, ThaT one o'clock bell. Donohue, gianT GaTer aThleTe, displays very liTTle sox appeal as he and his Triends pose Tor The cameraman while playing robber casino. Look ouT Tor Them Thar card sharps, by cracky. WaiTing Tor a Twelve-TiTTeen picTure aT I2:3O. Love, life, cinches, and business noTes are all passed ouT by our undersTand- ing mailman, Chris. lT's all in a day's work. Baker snaps himselT as he crosses The goal line Tor The camera club. All righT, six in The TronT and seven in The back, eighT in The cenTer, explains Ted EllsworTh To The Kappa DelTa Pi group. Will you kindly Take oTT your haT, Dr. RoberTs'? aa I 84 my 1 ' 1' , ,d , Q L . swf- a1Gf'fz2l'.v': T?rw6.,e2L12f ?GQ9-, 4.251555 ' s H W Fw 6 if qs 1 gf f' ii T wt' -Ji. -. . ' f. X . 'r ' .1,,N ,, --f ' f ,im ,, 5 rv mn.. ,7qfyy:.c-H-,...A..m..+, I g A H? - 5 -1 ' NP .. '2'24'-,.g1 Q1 L , ' ' f Ln- ,V sf.:-Sw? -.ces gexrfiess-Ffffff, rg 2 55- E,:'r'1q ,',l iQi X l. MORE SHOTS Marks, Vineys, and Lalanne- Boy, if I ediied +ha+ paper l'd sure show Them how 'ro pul' il' ou'r. The candid camera calches our favoriie reader explaining Jrhe big words, 'roo, lwo, lo fair co-eds. ln spring a young man's fancy lighlly 'lurns +o 'rhoughis of love. Thai in all probabilify explains +he look in Ralph's eyes. Soda ierker furns laborer af Jrhe sugges- iion of The C. W. A. Chris saw Jrhe pholographer firsf. No're 1'he gold-brickers in l'he rear. l ain'Jr gol no-body, lil rle Clarice and Jean pose for The cameraman on The old gym balcony. ls ihe pen mighlier fhan 'rhe sword?f' Or is if ius'r lhe uniform and haircuf? A couple of big sho+s sneaked away from fhe kiichen police. Do you like sand in sanclwiches? Gail lef+ righf afler 'rhe picfure was laken. Don r forge+ +o 'rake bofany if you like picnics. Ah, 1'haJr's 'rhe life-a Morris chair, a wife, and kiddies, says Grandpa Moore. acc l85 my Y .'9- l7QQllC,l5C,Qli lQ -Cl ' - ',,,. 3 , ' :'m'T.. '..,.. nm III up .,.,.-,....,-1 '7f1 ., f..',15Aa.- on Y' 0. MISCELLAN Y Alumni Spring Luncheon Cornmillee. Dr. Roberis wilh Dr. Edwin A. Lee, Sup- erinlrendenl of San Francisco Schools. Parr oi Jrhe Re-cepiion Commiliee. Mr. Raymond L. While plays a solo ai The Spring Music Feslival. Alienlion . . . Fuiure irosh will wear' dinlfs or pack Jrhe sign. Four againsl one, you big cowards. Obey all regulalionsl Oh, for Jrhe life of a lowly 'iroshl Assume lhe angle! Figh+ for lhe glory of your class. Don'+ we have fun? The 'lie up-Frosh brawl, January '34, Afler The lorawl, fire, dance, and eais. Frosh become one of us. acc I 86 my np,-11-GF7' Y, uf: , 2 , as... r f I 5 . 5 ,Q nf . ' ' ,A ' -J X ew, E l l W- 2 i -N A , , r X- G . VV ...mf l ,515 , 5? ,,-'- , . -1... -A -.,. 1: -i J. fu'-.. ,, -4,.:,,, -.-.-.',.....,, HERE AND THERE Donohue, Sullivan, and Drysdale in lhe larce lhal slayed lhem in lhe lhirly- lhree Bull Session. l-larmon Jelle, monsler ol ceremonies lor lhe Bull Session. Bloody bul unbowed. Parlor alhleles in lhe Bloclc's annual Bull Session. Ray lor l-lale. Mr. Brown's Ed. l86 class visils lhe sile ol lhe Golden Gale Bridge. Whal a silel Blessings on lhee, lillle Phi Lambda Chi pledges. . Anila Uhl is alooul lo show Alla Dyer lhe poinl as lheilwo girls rehearse lheir parls in lhe Galer Follies. g The pholographer said, Hold il. So, lwo girls held lwo dogs and lwo men held lwo girls. Ah, ha. bul lhey didn'l know we gol ill acc I87 my W . ff. lf R Q U CISC Q Fl IQEQ COLLEGE CALENDAR FALL I933 Augusf23 . Augusf 30 . Augusf 3I . . Sepfember 2 . Sepfember I I . Sepfember 23 Ocfober I4 Ocfober I7 Ocfober 20 November November 4 November IO I I November November I6 November I7 December December December 9 December I4 December I5 SPRING I934 January IO January I I January I7 February I, 2 . . February 3 February I2 February I3 February 23 February 24 March 2 . March IO . March 23 . March 24 . March 28 . April 4 . April 7 . . April 9 . . April I2 . . April I8 . . April 19, 20 . . . April 20 . . April 25 . . April 28 . . May4... ..- Siena Open House. Freshmen Assembly and Freshmen Recepfion. Phi Lambda Chi Open House. Associafed Men Sfudenf's Sporf Dance, Gym. Frosh Brawl, Rally, Dance. Frosh Hop, Gym. Soph Sfruf, War Memorial. Associafed Women Sfudenf's Tea, Sf. Francis Hofel. Parenf-Faculfy Club Card Parfy, Frederic Burk Audifor num. Senior Tea Honoring Faculfy. Junior Prom, California Counfry Club. High Freshmen Dinner Dance, Wesfern Women's Club. Siena Informal Dance, Cenfury Club. Humboldf Players in lnferference . College Theafre in Oufward Bound . High Junior Dinner Dance, Marquard's. Candlelighf Dinner, Fairmonf Hofel. Senior Ball, Lakeside Counfry Club. Senior Luncheon, Fairmonf Hofel. Commencemenf, Roosevelf Junior High School. Siena Open House. Phi Lambda Chi Open House. Frosh Recepfion. Della Sigma's Safer Follies. Siena Semi Formal, Lalce Merced Counfry Club. Symposium Dinner. Symposium Sessions. Three Cornered Moon -College Theafre. Soph Sfruf. High Soph Buffef Dinner Dance, Gym. A. M. S. Dinner Dance, Wesfern Women's Club. Presidenf's Day. Junior Prom, Millbrae Counfry Club. Spring Music Fesfival, Band Concerf, Frederic Burk Audiforium. Madrigal and Sfring Ouarfef Concerf. Block S Spring Dance, Gym. Phi Lambda Chi Formal Tea. May '34 Dinner Dance, Sf. Francis Yachf Club. Orchesfra Concerf, Frederic Burk Audiforium. Kappa Delfa Tau Dance Recifal. Publicafions Dinner, Kelly's Tavern. A Cappella Concerf. Senior Ball, California Counfry Club. . . Commencemenf, Mission High School. acc l88 my 1X0 f! ff L V45 , ,Avg FQQIICISCDD I934 ADVERTISING AND HUMOR Iucxnitcx Gregg Allan Howard Editors GRANAT BROS. T RNS! Manuliacluring Jewelers San Francisco 2390 Mission Slreel Telephone lvllssion l580 Dufch Twins Founfain You Will Find a Good I-lome-cooked LUNCI-I AND DINNER al a Moderale Price l- a+ Ihe DUTCH TWINS FOUNTAIN 2 8: DELICATESSEN lv1ArkeI 6200 I-laighl' and Fillmore 3' 4. 5. HOTEL WHITCOMB Al Civic Cenler ' 6 SAN FRANCISCO ' '39 I 2 The only large holel in Ihe ' viciniry of San Francisco 3 Srale Teachers College 4 'N 5. SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR 6 DANCES AND BANOUETS 7. 'W Ernesl Drury, Mgr. Wl1aI s Wrong Wi+h Your I. Q.????? TEST No. I: Who delivered Lincoln's GeIIysburg Address? Do you know any olher good addresses? Guess a number belween one and Three. I'-lave you ever heard of Ihe World War? Do you know whal you mean? If so, why nor? If nor, why so? Wha'r color are red apples? If il' is nighl lime in Russia, whaf day is il over here? Whal did Ihe Edilor 'rhink was funny aboul' Jrhis? TEST No. 2: Underline I'he correcl answer: All correclors are bums, blind, pessi- misls. During lunch hour we ear. ear, ear, eal. During classes we bum, loaf, play pool, sleep. The well dressed man al Slale wears cords. ieans, whiskers. Red flannels are blue, violer, green. pink. Besr assembly was given by nobody, mmm-mnm-m, err-rr-er, uh-u-uhh. You slopped reading afrer 'rhe firsf queslion because you are one of The sI'a1CF, member of Ihe lacully, only work here. cm I90 my IIIIEZ CREAM FRESH FRUITS SELECTED NUT MEATS AND PURE VANILLA MAKE SAIIIARICAIIIII MORE DELICIOUS IN TASTE AND MORE DELICATE IN FLAVOR Harry Meyne: And for Bonnie Annie Laurie, l'd Lay Me Down and Die! Lislenerz ls Miss Laurie in lhe audience? ' Jean W.: l'd like 'ro gel some kid gloves. Salesman: While kid? Jean W.: Sir! One of lhose Old Fashioned Genllemen: May l kiss your hand? Anila U.: Wha'r's 'rhe mailer, is my moulh dirly? John C.: Are you 'Familiar wilh college girls? Dan Baker: lnvarialoly. KELLY'S TAVERN cosMoPouTAN DINNERS AFTER THEATRE SPECIALS 2O'rh Ave. and Geary S+. San Francisco Complimenls of STUDENT CO-OP and Dol Barker: l can'Jr eal This food. Call Mr. Marples. CAFETERIA D. Blackislonz l+'s no use, he won'+ eal il eilher. Phi: Whal makes lhis wafer so dirly? Lambda: Shh. Thal's collleel K cc l9I my SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF EXPERIENCED AND EXPERT CRAFTSMEN LEDERER STREET 6 ZEUS COMPANY. INCORPORATED HAVE THESE SERVICES AND THE MOST NECESSARY COMPONENTS OF ALL REALLY FINE BOOKS, INCLUDING: A SPECIAL ANNUAL SALES AND SERVICE ORGANIZATION ABUNDANT EQUIPMENT MODERN AND COMPLETE PRODUCTION AND EFFICIENCY GUARANTEEING MAXIMUM VALUE f' I B ERKEL E Y CALIFORNIA PRINTERS OF THIS ISSUE AND OF THE 1931, 1932, AND 1933 ALI..-AMERICAN FRANCISCANS MRS ABBOTT'S CAKES 716 xJ I COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND HngI1es1'Ouall'ryln Home-made Cakes R + I D I by Special Order mc 192 bm Ed. S.: l walked a mile and a halT Tor a camel-I ThoughT The Tellow would never Throw iT away. George Clark: Don'T lciclc a man when he's down - he's lilcely To geT up. Even his besT Triend wouldn'T Tell him: so he Tlunlced The Tinal. Mr. Boulware: Add Tive Q and Tive Alice M.: Ten Mr. Boulware: You're welcome. l-le: ls your baby a boy or girl? She: OT course, whaT else could iT be? Tom: Did you malce The debaTing Team? Jerry: N-n-no. They s-s-s-said l w-w-wasn'T T-T-Tall enough. A parasiTe is a person who goes Through a revolving door wiThouT pushing. Dr.ValenTine: Class, please leave Two by Two in single Tile. Near SighTed leaTing a box oT loose-leaT reinTorcemenTsl: Well, by guminy, These liTe savers don'T TasTe lilce They used To. Fred GugaT: Does: This wind boTher you? ResT oT A. lvl. S.: No, Tallc as much as you please. Dr. BuTler: l'm leTTing you ouT Ten minuTes early Today. Please go ouT quieTly so as noT To walcen The oTher classes. Georgie Nell BeclcdiTTo: Hurrah! Five dollars Tor my lasT sTory! Bill Connolly: Who Trom? Georgie: The express company -They losT iT. acc I93 my FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE I933-34 EXECUTIVE B RECEIPTS Sfudenf Fees .....III4II.,I, ,I,,,III,II,IIIIII,,III,,,,I IIIIIII Graff on Confracfs .II,,.,...IIIII,IIIIII , Donafions from Kind Friends .e.eeeee eeee OARD S I .750.000.00 444,444.44 Tofal EE..ee.eee ,Aeeeee . 2 eeee EXPENSES Dance af California Counfry Club ,aaaa,..,,aaea eea, Damages fo California Counfry Club affer . Dance ,.,ss....s.,.ss,,...,ssss,,s,ssss,ss.,ss,sss,Issssss,,, Cosf of raising Presidenf's car from lalce ..,ssss Salary of employees ..o,..o..osD.,.sss...,o..,.sso.s,,ss Sfamps ......,.,aa..,....a,.a..,aa,,...As--sasa.a Sfafionery, inlc, efc. .......,..o,,.,,,.os,,,o,,..,,ooo,,,,, . Lounge for Sfudenf Body Office oo.uoa....,ooooccc,sss Accccaocc., Salaries of defecfives fo wafcli S. B. freasurer oooc.. Accccco Salaries of defecfives fo wafclw The defecfives who wafclied fhe S. B. freasurer ,.,.,,ucccsc,cAcco,.cccc.sc,.ucccccc Funds sfolen by defecfives ,.ccccocc Cigars for members ..,.c....,ccccc Allofmenfs fo organizafions ,cocoo Losf af Co-op ..,,......cc.,cc.ccc,.,, Enferfainers for Exec. meefs sccc,,.. . Taxi Cabs .....A.c.Ac.c.cccc.....c.cAccc.,cccc.c ..,.ccc Final banguef lfor members onlyl ,.ooo..... . Decorafions, favors, efc. for banquef ....oc,. ccc.. 32, I 94.444.44 5 5,000.00 I6,455.6I 895.00 45.50 0.02 I .98 l50.00 6,500.00 22,000.00 49.49 559.00 I 3.47 77,500.00 45,000.00 999.00 75.00 I00,000.00 Tofal expenses ...... ........ Profifs ....................... ........ NOTE: Tlne surplus will be paid, as a folcen of appreciafion for un fo fhe members of fl'ie Execufive Board. S 2I8,653.72 S I ,975.000.28 valuable services cw I 94 my Personal Phofos Posed 'For Franciscan Flummeries The Life Saving Club shows up one hundred per ceni for lheir FRANCISCAN picfure. Second row: Firsl' row: Golden Safer sporfs Wha+'s wrong wifh lhis pic- Sfale bids adieu +0 'lhree page, eleven fhirl , Tues- lure? lRefer io a e 32.l of 'lhe FRANCISCAN Y p Q day nighf. siaflers. lEclifor's No're:- They had sense enough To leave before The bool: came outl acc l95 my We 'think so +oo ATHLETIC AWARDS FOR INTERCOLLEGIATE COMPETITION Final decisions of fhe Afhlefic Awards Commiffee for fheir afhlefic prowess resulfed in a number of men receiving recognifion. Block S leffers were awarded fo all fhe following men wifh fhe excepfion of fhose indicafed as receiving a sweafer or blankef. The leffer is received affer one year's parficipafion in a given sporf and The passing successfully of sfandards governing fhaf sporf. The sweafer is received concurrenfly wifh fhe fhird leffer. A blankef is received affer a fourfh year's parficipafion. Afkinson, Cyril Bell, Allan-Sweafer Bragg, Thomas Dick Davis, General Afhlefic Manager BASKETBALL-VARSITY Roberf Bolfon, Manager Gelaff, Carl l-lenry, Edward-Sweafer Kaufman, Ray-Sweafer Donohue, Edwa rd-Sweafer McGrew, Ken nefh-Sweafer Lowe, Lyman Minassian, Edward Arlingfon, Jack Dierke, James Blackisfon, Dallas Bogdanoff, George Conlan, Gus Drysdale, Walfer Moscone, George Allee, Ray-Blankef Bell, Allan-Blankef Curfis, Dick Davis, Dick-Sweafer Donohue, Edward l-lenry, Edward-Blankef Wills, Sidney BASKETBALL-J U N IOR VARSITY Mirande, George Moscone, George TENNIS Jack Werchick, Manager Fairbanks, Cecil English, Cecil Silen, Nafhan BASEBALL George McDaniels, Manager Eade, Charles Lee, Joseph Nickerson, Melvin Marcus, Roberf Purcell, Clinfon TRACK Thomas Bragg, Manager Johnson, Berger-Blankef Jones, Owen Pomeranfz, Charles Valadez, Walberfo Wilkes, Kennefh Cox, Keifh Gelaff, Carl SWIMMING George Clark, Manager Rudd, Rudolph aa I96 bm Morris, Russell Posf, I-larry Williams, I-larvey Thomas, Donald Zannini, Clemenf Gugaf, Fred Jones, Don Regan, Frank Vincenfi, Fidel Waff, William Wilkes, Kennefh Parrish, Alvin Kaufman, Ray Shreeve, Buford Lowe, Marshall Aubel, William Allan Howard Presidem' George Moscone Treasurer Jerome Kenny Yell Leader Helga Hammer Pres., Dec. '34 Arlhur Hull Pres., May '36 Clarice Declienl THE LAST WORD ELECTION RETURNS I934-35 Officers of 'rhe Siudeni' Body: Lois Porier Vice-Presidenl Harry Marks Sfudenf Direclor of Publicalions David Fox AMS Presidenl George Eisenhul Pres.. May '35 Marie Olivero Pres., Dec. '36 Keiilw Cox Pres.. Dec. '37 BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Harry Marlcs, Chairman Beverly Lyon Beily McDonald Secrelary Bill Connolly Allwlelic Manager Helen Gleason AWS Presidenf Virginia Conlan Pres., Dec. '35 James Hamroclc Pres.. May '37 Henning Edlund Jean Webb Wesley Johnson James Snyder ALPHA PHI GAMMA OFFICERS ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER James Slinclwcomb Jean Webb Presidenf Secrelary-Treasurer Daniel Balmer AS+anley Sieber Firsf Vice-Presidenl BGIIITEI Beverly Lyon Second Vice-Presidenl acc I97 my A. B. Grads ....,,. . A Cappella Choir ,7,,. Aclcnowledgmenl ,7.... Advisory Council .ww.,,. Alpha Phi Gamma ..., Alpha Phi Gamma C Alumni ...,....i,.........,V. Alumni Luncheon A. M. S .,.,...........,,,.., Ar'r Deparfmeni ....,,.. A+hle+ic Council ........ onveniion ..,. I 78. A+hle+ics, lvlen's ..u,.,,,. Alhleiics, Women's,, A. W. S .,............ Band ...,...,..... Baseball, Men's .....i,, Baseball, Women's .3 Baslcefball, Men's a,..,,., Baslcelball, Womens. Bib and Tucker .a.,..., Block S .,,.......... . Board of Deans .,........ Board of Publicalions ,,.,..u,. ..... Brush and Palelfe ..,,.. Candlelighf Dinner ..,s Carolers ....... Classes ...........,.,...... December '34 ..sev,e,, May '35 ..,...,e,,..... December '35 e,.....,i May '36 ...e...eY.,..,. December '36 ,,,,...., .......34 'ro .. ....... 48. .,..,.,5O. as ....... 52, .......54, ,......56. INDEX Page l23 83 ZOO I02 95 I79 I25 l86 IOI 24 I58 I29 I6I IO0 86 I52 I66 I39 I64 IO3 I32 23 70 IO4 I83 85 6I 49 5l 53 55 57 K K May '37 ....,e.....,,, December '37 ,c,,...,,c Clog Dancing .ee.,c Coaches ...c...,,.,... College Theafre ...,.ci,, College Thealre Cox, David .....,...s.c,,....sc..,cY..c. Debales ...,....s,..,,, Della Phi Upsilon ,..c,Y Del+a Sigma ec..,... Delia Sigma Nu .i,,c,,,V.cc, Du Four, Clarence J .,,....i, Educalion Deparlmenl e,,,..,,.. Plays ,,,...,... 75, 76. Page 58. 59 60, 6I I67 I3O 74 77, 78 2 I , I 30 90, 9I 96 92 97 20 24 Educalional Philosophy Club ..c,...,..,,.,,. IO5 English Deparfmenf ..c,..,,..c,,, Epsilon Mu ....,........... Execuiive Board ......... Experimenfal Thea+re ......,..,.. Experimenial Thealre Plays., Facul'ry .....,... Farmer, Dan .... Fencing .....,.,c,.,c Folk Dancing ...c.,., Foolball .,......,,, Franciscan ...,,,.,,,. Fra nciscan Club e,,... French Club .,........ Frosh Brawl ..,..., Golden Ga+er .,,c, Handball ,,,,,,, l98 my 25 I06 32 80 79 22 I3O I64 I67 I33 .,.....66. 67 IO7 IO8 I86 68, 69 I68 INDEX Page Handbook .,.v... 72 I-Iarden, Hal .7,..., ....... I 30 Hiking ...............................,.......... ..M.... I 65 I-Iome Economics Deparlmeni ,.77... 27 Honorary Fralernilies .........,,o.. 93 Iniramural Sporls ,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,A, ,,,,,,, I 59 lnlernaiional Relalions Club oooooo,, ,,.,,-, I O9 Kappa DeI+a Pi ...... 94 Kappa Della Tau ....,...,.v.....,,.... ....... I IO Kindergarien-Primary Club ,....... ,...... I I I Library Deparfmenf ..,...,.. 25 Life Saving Club ,.....,, ...V... I I3 Madrigals ....,...... .......,,.. , .. 84 Manual ArI's Deparlmeni ........ 27 Maihemarics Deparlmeni ,...,,..., 28 Music Deparimenl ,.....,.,....,, 25 Music Federalion .Vw.....w.,.......,. 82 Nafural Science Deparfmeni ..,....., 27 News Bureau .....,...,,...,....,........ 7I Nyoda Club ......... ....... I I2 Open Road Club V...,.... ,,.,,,, I I4 Orchesfra .,..,,,,,,.,c, 87 Organizaiions .,,,,c., 99 Orienlal Club ....YV,. ..,,.., I I5 Orphic .,.,...,.., 72 P. E. Maiors c.........,.....A.....A,.,.A,4,,,..,,c,.,, II6 Physical Educalion Deparfrneni, Men's 26 Physical Educalion Dept, Women's .... 26 Parenl-Facully Club .V,...s,,,...,.,.... .cc.,.. I 24 acc . Page Phi Lambda Chi ,,,,,,,, .,,.,,, I I7 Psychology Club ,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,., I I8 Psychology Deparlmenl .,,s,,,sss ,.,,,,, 2 4 Represenlaiive Sfudenis ....,u,,..,,,,.. I76. I77 Rifle ..........,...........,,.....,... .......... I 67 Roberis, Alexander C .,..V.........s....s.,. I 8, I9 Romance Languages Deparlmeni ..s,.,.. 28 Rural Life Club ,LVY..,.............s.....,.....,..... I I9 Scribes ....... ,............. I 20 Seniors ............... ,..,u.... 3 4 'ro 46 Senior Leaders ......s .....,. I 74, I75 Siena Club .,,,,,,c,, ,,,,,,. I 2I Soccer .......,....,Y,, ,,s.... I 68 Social Dancing ,..,..,......,. ,s..,..,,,,, ....... I 6 9 Social Science Deparimeni ....... 28 Sphinx Club ......,.,...,,............ ....... I 22 Siring Quarlel' .....,.... 88 Sludenl Governmenl .,.,.,s 29 Summer Session .......c 28 Swimming, Men's ........, .,...,. I 56 Swimming, Women's.s ...,.,. I66 Symposium ......,.. .,...,. I 83 Tennis, Men's ..,,...u .ss,,,, I 54 Tennis. Women's ,...,.., s..,.,, I 68 Track ................... a,,,,,, I 45 Tumbling ..,.,,.,, ,,,,,,, I 65 Volley Ball ....,....,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. I 69 W. A. A. Managers ,.s.,,cc, ,,,,,,. I 63 W. A. A. Officers ....,c... ,,,,.,, I 62 Ward, Mary A .,,,,,,s.ss 2I I99 my ACKNOWLEDGMENT li is our sincere wish ihai 'rhe i934 FRANCISCAN may ever be a source of pleasure 'ro 'rhose immediaiely concerned in iis produciion and wi'rh Jrhis pleasure may remain our graieful appreciaiion for 'iheir Time, energy and ialenis. Noi only To 1'he Siafi are we indebired buf also +0 Harry Marks and Bruce Roberis for iheir willing and mosi' helpful services which have so ofien been needed. Finally, 'ro 'rhose whose names are unseen buf whose work appears upon every page is due our deepesi' graiiiude. To Mr. Ted Ellsworih, of 'rhe Graphic Aris Pho+o Engraving Company, is exiended our hearifeli Jrhanks, 'For wifhoui his help +he phoiography, +he planning and 'rhe produc- iion of ihe book would never have been as excelleni as ihey are. To Mr. Alberi Andersen of fhe Graphic Aris Phoio Engraving Company, fo Mr. Ray of ihe College faculiy, io Mr. Benjamin A. Reade, and io Mr. Francis Knapp of Lederer, Sireei and Zeus Co., Inc., we ex- 'fend our gra1'i'rude for 'iheir uniiring assisiance in 'rhe publishing of The I934 FRANCISCAN. , I i , V!