San Jose State College - La Torre Yearbook (San Jose, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1930 volume:

. ikinMQszrMXWsz WET .. NA?NMBWxXWW-RAWK xx?;amm'exmmxmmmmc-mmvWM ?ix'MKxWiixk ?AYiNx'i'QN-Ma 'u w N x t K R W? Y x m X $ Wm KY 332 WWW A3 ' WV vW- km Mkiwm .. W. . w W. ,W W mg; x331 'x X PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE, SAN JOSE. CALIF. I930 VOLUME XXI a :2 V ':2.W . -:-.w:-9 :vx:mm' z ngq-q 4.. :N-x-:c:'-'v.-.3 me? Casi Wikxw, $$$$$hizx +. i$$3maaix zzw . JK-kE; CO PYRIG HT I930 'LA TO R R E for +he Associafed Sfudenf-s o1c San Jose Sfafe College. by KENNETH W. ARCHIBALD. Edifor ROBERT YOUNGBLOOD. Business Mgr. V465.5:r.-1-. .. hgn. . J r77 , . duo? .vzdf' . Mex? J FOREWORD H is Jrhe purpose of Jrhis book +0 suggesf +0 Jrhe reader some of +he +hings which have gone info Jrhe making of our modern civilizaHon. h Educafion is a definife parf of our progress. and much. very much of our educafion as sfudenfs here has come as a resuH 01c +he everyday con'racfs which we make. H is +he memory of Jrhose con- facfs which we seek +0 preserve in La Torre. h h w Yours for prog ress, KEN N ETH W. ARCHIBALD. Edifor-in-Chief. Mow? . . xxx 0.52:. R R. m m J T L L. KM w a E CMWCCH OST YC L ENR: UCRI. N Hmemm .FSRRE NEEFSR .AMMSA RMAIWL D.JW C m . T. M m U M E L 1 wk v', n V- , Ag CONTENTS I.PERSONNEL FACULTY ADMINISTRATION STUDENT ADMINISTRATION , CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS DRAMATICS q MUSIC - A T H L ET I C S TRACK FOOTBALL '7 BASEBALL '7 ACTIVITIES .. PUBLICATIONS '7 THE YEAR BASKETBALL WOMEN'S SPORTS PRESIDENTS MESSAGE INCE Ihis is my JrhircI year aI San Jose SIaJre. +he usual classifica- +ion. wiIhou+ Ioo much fuss over crediIs, would make me a Junior. As a Junior. I find mysehC filled wiIh Jrhe Iradifional enJrhusiasm oI +ha+ class. San Jose S+a+e is doing some real Ihings in Jrhe IieId of American educafion. Our combinaJrion of a Junior College and 5 Teachers CoIIege is unique. We have solved. Io a Iarge degree. +he problem of adding IIexibiIin Jro Jrhe speciaIized. professional school. We are consfanIIy receiving inquiries abouI our organizaJrion. and many oJrher Ieachers' colleges are looking forward Io some such arrangemenf +o help Ihem solve Iheir problems. also. in h e I am much encouraged over +he Jrendency here aJr San Jose S+a+e Io develop a personaIin of our own. paying IiHIe or no aHenJrion Io Jrhe cusIoms or JrradiJrions of any ofher college. I like Io Jrhink of ourseres as a pioneering college and s+iII pioneering. I doubf if we have made so much use of Ihe IacI +ha+ our Jrradifions are roofed in Jrhe early hisIory of California. and +ha+ iI any coIIege should show an inde- pendence of spiriJr and a Jrendency Io bIaze new Jrrails, iJr should be San Jose SJraIe. I+ seems Jro me I can see JrencIencies which are JrruIy deveIoping new cusfoms and JmaidiJrions. I have been delighfed Io noIe Ihe gradual decrease of Jrhe rah rah aHiIude accredifed Io Ihe colleges by Jrhe funny papers. II was a greaiL oIeIithr Io me when Ihe sfudemL bocIy cooperaIed so beaufifully wi+h Jrhe adminisfrafion in Jrhe eliminafion of aII Jrhe brufaIier of Jrhe so-caIIed freshman discipline. s s s s n s s s n s I have been conscious during Ihis year of a growing pride in Ihe coIIege. We have had enough comparisons wiIh oIher ineriIuIions Io make us feel JrhaiL we can well approve Jrhe educafion IhaI is carried on here. H has pIeased me greaHy Jro see so many s+uden+s Jraking pariL in college acfivifies. In many places. Jrhe exfra-curricular aCIiviIies are merely Jrime wasIers. I am saIiineoI +ha+ much of Ihe real educafion of Ihis coIIege is carried on in work which is done ou+side of Ihe class room. I believe such a Jrendency is in line wiJrh modern educafional Jrheories. and is Ihoroughly Io be commended. n n s s n TOW AND GAT From +he so u+ secfion o1C H16 fromL lawn. looking east one geJrs an infer- esfing perspecfive of Jrower, small bell Jrower. 1CromL arches. and memorial gafe. Mda..n- . LOOKING S O U T H Looking soufh along +he walk one sees an unusual picfure o1C +he library wing in Hue foreground. H16 science wing serving as a good background. From H16 nor+h seCJrion 01C +he fronf lawn one ge+s an excellenf view o1c H16 fower. archas and library wing. The Jrower is H16 cenfralnofe. Campus lawns and shade form an ideal reang place for We s+uden+ who would spend some leisure momenfs in close Jrouch wifh Mofher EarJrh. CAMPUS SKYLNE San Jose Sfafe is developing a sky- line. Such +hings are signs of growfh in factu. sfudenfs ' . . and service +0 H16 Sfafe. as well as in buildings. W O M E N'S GYMNASIUM The women's new ymnaQumisa s+ruc+ure recenfly complefed on We campus. H was welcbmed by all as a greaf asseiJr +0 phy$caleducaaon. ....-..;.. PERSGNNEL Faculty Administration E: 7 ll . .mulllllm MATTIE O. JOY, A.B. Appointment Secretary JOY B. JACKSON, A.B. Library JUDSON ASPINWALL, 8.5. Industrial Arts RUBYE PARSONS Art MARTHA NOLL Information Office MAURINE THOMPSON, A.B. Music GEORGE MATTHEWS, A.B. Music BARRY BERING, M.A. Mathematics EARNEST GREEN, A.B. Natural Science HELEN MIGNON, M.A. Home Making UieatU GERALDINE DELBON, A.B. Physical Education HELEN BULLOCK, A.B. Library HUGH GILLIS, A.B. Speech Arts EDITH BOND, B.S. Library OUIDA MALLETT, A.B. Home Making MRS. C. B. HALL, A.B. Education VIOLA PALMER Registrar's Office ELIZABETH BAKEWELL, B.A. Art ' IllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllIlllllllllllillllllIIIIIHII IIIIIIHW' IPage 221 CAROLYN BERRY, B.E. Art FLORA GUNNERSON, M.A. Education CHARLES B. GODDARD, A.B. Registrar ARIAN CAKEBREAD, A.B. Physical Education GEO. E. FREELAND, Ph.D. Education HeacU JEANNETTE VANDER PLOEG, M.A. Librarianship E. S. THOMPSON, A.B. Financial Secretary FRED BUSS, M.A. Natural Science NEIL O. THOMAS, A.B. Controller Student Affairs 0. L. BRAUER, Ph.D. Natural Science JUNE GILBERT Education MABEL CRUMBY, M.A. Education A. H. LUBOWSKI, Ph.D. Modern Language EMILY DE VORE, M.A. Education FLORENCE D. KEEGAN, A.B. Library GERTRUDE WITHERSPOON, A.B. Natural Science Office HENRY MEADE BLAND, Ph.D. English EMELYN BEATTIE Library I'Page231 ARTA LAWRENCE, A.B. Education KATHERINE HALL, M.A. Education AUGUSTA BREKELBAUM, B.M. Music HAROLD MILLER, M.A. English ALICE BASSLER Physical Education A. R. NICHOLS, B.S. Ind. Ed. Supervisor STELLA WATSON, M.A. English DOROTHY ZIMMERMAN Financial Office EARL CHRISTOPH, A.B. Alusic JOE WEST, M.A. Assistant Registrar F. C. CHALFANT, A.B. Modern Language ALMA WILLIAMS, M.A. Music OLA RIKERT Accompanist, Physical Education WAYNE KARTCHNER, A.B. Natural Science RAE WIRTZ, B.S. Commerce GALILOE JOSEPH R egistrafs Office JAY C. ELDER, Ph.D. Natural Science Dean, L.D. MARTHA TRIMBLE, B.S. Psychology lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll , IPage241 E! L; ELIZABETH McFADDEN, A.B. Hygiene CLARA HINZE, B.L. Social Science HELEN DIMMICK, M.A. Dean of Women DORIS HOFFMAN, A.B. Commerce MARIE CURTIS, A.B. Commerce J OYCE BACKUS, B.S. Library GAIL TUCKER, A.B. Physical Education HELEN THOMAS, A.B. Education SARAH SNYDER, Pd.B. Assistant Dean of Women H. F. MINSSEN, M.A. Vice-President H. C. McDONALD, A.B. Physical Education L. C. NEWBY, M.S. Modern Language Headj ELSIE MARTENS, M.A. Psychology B. W. SPAULDING, A.B. Ind. Education CORINNE DAVIS, M.A. Psychology CAROLINE BAILEY Library JAN KALAS M usic GRACE PLUM, 15.5. Student Health IPage 251 ' 'IIHIIII ! m H'J mhmmmm II III! llllllmmlllllll llllllllllllllllllIlllllllll IllllIllIllIlllllIll lllllllllllllll lllHllllllIIIIlllHlllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllm Illllllmlllllllllllllllllllllll' ALICE B. HANSEN, M.A. Natural Science 0. M. BROYLES, M.A. Social Science NEOLA M. BUCHSER Information Office ARTHUR C. KELLEY, M.A., C.?.A. Commerce GEORGE SPEARMAN Ind. Education H. A. SOTZIN, Ph.D. Ind. Education HeaaU EDITH RAMSEY Education Office RAYMOND BARRY, Ph.D. English HeatU LYDIA INNES, A.B. Commerce PAUL J. BEARD, Ph.D. Natural Science HARRISON HEATH, M.A. Mathematics MARGARET TWOMBLY, M.A. Natural Science 73, , AVV, .V. .' JH .- n .,,,,..;3.N:HU: . ' '5 , f JOSEPH DIAZ, A.B., LL.B. Supervisor Teacher Training CARL HAZELTINE, M.A. Natural Science E. W. COUNT, A.B., B.D. Natural Science GENEVA WATSON, M.S. Physical Education CLARA KUCK, B.L. Speech Arts ELSIE TOLES, A.B. Education IPage 261 ALLEN JACOBS, M.S., N atural Science J. C. STILLWELL Custodian of Grounds CARL DUNCAN, M.A. Natural Science SIBYL HANCHETT, A.B. Music ELMO ROBINSON, Ph.D. Mathematics FRANCES RICHARDS, M.A. English ELTON STINSON, Ph.D. Natural Science JAMES DeVOSS, Ph.D. Psychology HeacU META GOLDSMITH, M.A. Modern Language LEOLA MAYER, A.B. Physical Education RUTH MIDDLEKAUFF, M.S. Home Making HELEN DIMMICK, M.A. English P. VICTOR PETERSON, M.A. Natural Science HeatU MERIDITH HUDSON Appointment Ofiice BERNICE TOMPKINS, M.A. Social Science E. D. BOTTS, Ph.D. Natural Science SARAH T. BARROWS, M.L. Speech Arts GEORGE FREELAND, Ph.D. Education HeatU LUELLA HAYES Presidenfs Secretary MURIEL OUIMET, A.B. Education CORINNE DAVIS, M.A. Psychology IPage271 -.-ll lll ; - llllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l GAYLE PICKWELL, Ph.D. Natural Science VIRGINIA SANDERSON, D.Ed. Speech Arts HetuU SARAH. MORRIS, M.S. Home Making DANIEL MENDELOWITZ, M.A. Art ELIZABETH C. WALSH, A.B. Education LILLIAN SCOTT ijqce, Dean L.D. ELIZABETH JENKS, M.A. Speech Arts FREDERICK GRAHAM, Ph.D. Social Science OLIVE KUNTZ, Ph.D. Social Science W. H. MORELAND, M.S. Natural Science RUTH WOOSTER, M.A. Art HieatU VIOLA PALMER Registrafs Office CATHERINE WORTHINGHAM, A.B. Physical Education CARL HOLLIDAY, Ph.D., D.C.L. English ALICE DOWN, M.A. Social Science MARGUERITE TERRA, A.B. Music RICHARD WERNER, M.S. Natural Science ELEANOR GRATZ, A.B. M athematics See page 198 for list of Faculty whose pictures do not appear. W m C' h l J1 k1 l; 735; , '2 . I :II r . , ,ff' 1:332; .'--- V X I W IX, I H . I WW 77 2;? . W ' WVIWIWW xx . x A , - WW f7 ,.. . ,1 t n . l7 , .1 I A . W lI, I 1? ' :. ; - 4 Ix I - . . o, - - x W - I ix 9 - Iv' , , A - W k . Q; Q U. I W t I 1! h . xW. W Wfql K V. x x3 I W: W. I . W W x ' I x W x , IW : W ' x I I X4112 X45; 44-32449ng . szgzwggzxig Student Administration ll.ll!lllnu.. 5 E I! Wd Illm .. ullllllm lllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllh. IIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllmllIlllllllllllll llllllll ll lllllllllll ll :mm lllll ......unlllllmmj DE WITT PORTAL Ex-Board Associafed S+uden+s President Vice-President ...................... Dean Ross Secretary .................... Emilia Lindeman C hazrmmz of F inance--Monroe Ledyard M6711? A thletics .................. Web Benton Student A ffairs Fa Quarter Winfer Quarfer Spring Quarfer Ruth French Everett Bradley Orland Ware Forensics Fall Quarfer Winfer Quarfer Spring Quarfer Ruth French Matthew Thiltgen Clyde MacDonald Health Cottage Yell Leader Margaret King W illiam White W omenfs Athletics M mic Eunice Peterson Lewis Weichselfelder State C allege Tinws Fall Quarfer Winfer Quari'er Spring Quarfer Martin Sword Monroe Ledyard James Tormey La Torre Kenneth W. Archibald Faculty Advisers P. Victor Peterson Neil 0. Thomas Meta Goldsmith INIM' IPage301 De Witt Po rtal Emilia Lindeman Kenneth Archibald Orland Ware P. Victor Peterson William White Eunice Peterson Martin Sword Monroe Ledyard Ruth French Margaret King James Tormey Meta Goldsmith Matthew Thiltgen Everett Bradley Webster Benton Neil 0. Thomas IPage3I-1' L nLninnIuiu WW! : ImlIlllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllIl llll , Film ... R.FRENCH E.BRADLEY o. WARE S+uden+ Affairs CommiH'ee Ch. Ruth French Marion Bailey Everett Bradley Doris Casey Miriam Calvert Lee Cox Everett Bradley Marion Bailey Harry Boogaert Miriam Calvert Lee Cox James David Chester Davis Orland Ware Donna Bridges Charles Chandler M uriel Collingwood James David Francis Foreward Fall Quar'rer James David Elton Green Harry Guilbert John Homing Frances Jewell Wallace Knoll Win'rer Quari'er Ruth French Ed. Gordon Harry Guilbert John Homing Lorena Hubbard 1. Hughes Phil Jordan H. Kohner Spring Quarfer Robert Foreward Charles Hielus Jack Lindeman Wayne Linz Harry Murphy Roy Thomas Jack Lindeman Phyllis Noble Dean Ross Lloyd Speer H. Taylor Marion Weller J. Murray Phyllis Noble J. Paige Alice Roberts Dean Ross Irene Sutton Marion W eller Robert Thompson Marion Tower Hal Ulrici Leon Warmke XValter Wehner Yancy Williams IPage321 Harold Ulrici Frances Jewell Ireng Sutton John Homing Muriel Collingwood Charles Chandler Marlon Bailey James David Charles Hillis hiarion Weller tPage331 ,.l I Ilhi .mIHI lmlmml lmullhn.' Board of Publications M E M B E R S James Tormey Martin Sword Monroe Ledyard Kenneth Archibald E. Lindeman P. ViCtOf Peterson Neil Thomas De Witt Portal for the college campus publications, exclusive of the QUILL. This takes in both the LA TORRE and the STATE COLLEGE TIMES. During the past year, the Board has been in very successful operation, and has acted as a regulating body, a sortof balance wheel to keep things in a stable and sane condition in regard to the publica- tions. In the first place, the Board was provided for in order to secure men to fill the editorshipsamen who would be efficient and capable, rather than merely popular. Until the introduction of this Board, the selection of editors for the publications was made entirely upon the basis of public popular choice, with often a lack of thought toward the fitness of the individual from an executive and pro- fessional standpoint. THE purpose of the Board of Publications is primarily that of providing editors Two important and outstanding pieces of legislation have been passed by this Board during the year just past. First of these is the provision for a complete audit of the books for STATE COLLEGE TIMES, and second, the election of the editors of both THE TIMES and LA TORRE some time in advance of the time they take office, in order that they may receive specific training. This Board seems to have justified its existence to a great degree, and has closed a successful year. IPage341 Board of Athletic Confrol EMBERS of this Board are: Carlos Wagner, president; P. V. Peterson, faculty adviser; H. C. MacDonald, secretary; Oswald Taylor, student repre- sentative; and Webster Benton, athletic manager. The Board of Athletic Control forms the connecting link between the various coaches and the Student Body. It is in no sense supposed to be a dictatorial organi- zation, but is rather the means through which the suggestions of the various coaches are brought to definite and workable form. Any schedules of events which are made by the coaches are subject to the approval of this Board, and must be authorized by it before being put into effect. The Board is, in turn, responsible to the Associated Students, for it is created by them. The Board of Publications is responsible to the Student Body for the conduct of all athletic teams, and is also responsible for the administration of all finances connected with athletics under Student Body control. It sometimes happens that there are matters of considerable gravity to be settled within the realm of athletics, and the coaches have the privilege of sharing the responsibility with this Board, which is willing to take the burden from the shoulders of the coach in such cases. In the matter of granting awards for athletic service, the Board of Athletic Control plays a very important part. The usual procedure is for the coach to recommend that awards be made to certain men. His recommendatioh then goes to the Board of Athletics which, in turn, makes recommendations to the Student Body. The Student Body itself votes finally upon the award. llllll Illlllllmlllllll I! III 7' IPage 351 ' , b'il Co-Op Store and Health CoH'age HERE are two organizations maintained by the Associated Students which are Often not appreciated until such time as students have definite use for them. The CO-Op Store has come to be a regular part of almost every studentis itinerary, as he moves about in the realm of San Jose State. The Health Cottage is considered a good place to keep out of as long as one possibly can, but is also a darn good place to go When the Chassis needs fixing. N eil 0. Thomas might be called the TTBrain 0f the Co-Op Storey.H and Miss McFadden, the TTBackhone 0f the Health Cottage? The official name of the Health Cottage is HThe Edwin Markham Health Cottagefi It was built and is maintained as a memorial to that great poet and philosopher. TPage361 HHHHHHHHH ....::E::.:::::.::::::::. E. ...mIllH 'llllllllll II Him I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllIllllIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll gag . 5 Aiwpnuwmawumwa, Haw? ,I CldSSZS Illllllllllllllllllllllllllll IilIIllIII III 'I .mIINIIIIIIHMI-llmuu... III! II IIIllllllllllllmllllIlIllIIllllIllllllllllllllllmllllmllMllllm muw Class Editorial rare good humor, led by those who have had the best interests of all at heartethat has been the lot of the Class of 30. They have lived as a community, sharing with one another the things they had, finding in the lives of their fellows what they lacked and needed to round out their own. Is it any wonder that they are going to feel just a little saddened at the thought of having to leave that behind and going in quest of that which will take its place? THREE and four years of work, study, play, joy, pathos, and Groups of people do not live and work and play together for three and four years without finding out many things about each other, and without learning to judge values in people. Perhaps that knowledge is to be one of the most valuable things that this Class will ever acquire, for lif e demands constantly that we evaluate and catalogue people as well as things. As a group, the Class of 30 has enjoyed its stay at San Jose State College. Especially has the past year been an enjoyable one. The Class has met once a week in Orientation, and there it has cast aside the formality that must of necessity exist in other situa- tions, and has thoroughly enjoyed itself for an hour. There have been programs of varied typesamusical, dramatic, oratorieal, both planned and impromptu. Those programs have ranged from things decidedly utilitarian to things bordering on the ridiculous, but so well placed as to fill a felt need. The Class of 30' is proud to be considered the offspring of San Jose State College. None of its number need be ashamed to say he received his training there. A word should be said in regard to the attitude of other Classes toward that of 30. It has been one of co-operation and con- structive effort, a striving for unity and team work. If there is one message which the graduating group would leave with them it is an admonition to carry the standard high that they need never be ashamed. IPage381 W. SWEENEY M. THILTGEN Senior Class O F F I C E R 5 Fall Quarter Winter Quarter President .................... Wm. G. Sweeney President .................... W'm. G. Sweeney Vice-President .................... W m. White Vice-Presidcm .................... Wm. White Secretary ........................ Cesarina Pensa Secretary ........................ Cesarina Pensa Treasurer ........................ Roy Dreisbach Treasurer ........................ Roy Dreisbach Spring Quarter President ...................................................................... Matthew T hiltgen Vice-President .......................................................................... Bill White Secretary ................................................................................ Elgie Ogier Treasurer .......................................................................... Gerald Jacobus HE SENIOR CLASS began its year under the leadership of Richard Lewis, better known as tiDickfi The nucleus for its activities was the weekly Orienta- tion Class, held on each Thursday at eleven oiclock. Room 117 was set aside for their use during the first two quarters, but during the spring quarter the class was accorded the rare privilege of using the new Little Theatre, the flrst organized group to do so. The first quarter was given over to the enjoyment of man and varied forms of entertainment, arranged for the class by their able president, William Sweeney. The Music Department contributed its share to the programs, as did the Players Club. An occasional address served to vary the schedule and furnish valuable information. The second quarter, Sweeney again took the leadership of the Class, and with the advent of his administration came a form of business meeting which, while informal, was efficient. As there are always certain matters of business which must be taken care of by a graduating class, Sweeneyis work was mainly of that nature, although entertainment was by no means neglected. During the final quarter, the leadership of the Class rested in the hands of Matthew Thiltgen. It became his job to carry the class affairs to a successful climax. When this book goes to press, Matt will still be at it. Hereis success to him. IPageBa-91 ll .Illllla .....i.uumlllllllu Kathryn Adam Aida Baldaccini Cecil Burbank Arthur Carr Fred Cottle Ruby Dixon Gladys Aitketi Mario'n Benjamin Genevieve Bush Della Chandler Robert Cowden Roy Dreisbach Lucy Allen Mildred Beymer Doris Butterworth Frances Cochrane Feliscima Cruz Oscar de Reschke Mabel Alsberge Miriam Browder Lucie Calef Carl Coleman Joseph Cummins Katherine Fernish Isabel Alves Lucille Boulware Mabel Caldwell Jane Cook Mildred Daniels Marion Fetters IPage401 Mary Freitas Marvin Graham William Henley Ione Hooker Ruth Johnson Fred Kirkish fPage4lj, Helen Fulton Bernice Hardcastle Eleanore Hewston Jean Howard Ruth S. Johnson Hollis Knopf Joseph Garner Eugenia Gates Grace Hardy Vera Harper Opal Hill Amazetta Hill Gwendolyn Houston Gerald Jacobus Louise Jolly Asa Kelsey David Kyle Elizabeth Lewis Mildred Gentry L. A. Hawkinson Cleo Holder Josie Johnson Margaret King Elmer Liddicoat Irma Laidlaw Tom Maloney Rozan McDougal Olga R. Moore Claire Palmer De Witt Portal Inez R. Lemmon Wv'nifred Mariani Marie Meyers Lottie Northland Louise Parry Dona Rodgers Sarah Landels Mabel Mastrud Charlotte Melendy Josephine Needs Eleanor Pearson Alex Roberts David MacKaye Ella Mathiesen Virginia Mitchell Clara H. Norman Eunice Peterson Anna Rotthaus Marie MacDonald Helen Marders C. M. Moore Elgie Ogier Annaleone Patton Mrs. R. S. Ryan IPage421 Goldie Arnerich Louise Blanchard David Dickie Winifred Grant Gaile Johnson R. B. Lewis IPage431 Ceriaco Asuncion Marie Briody Elma Evans Jacob Hamman Leah Johnson Daniel Linstedt Norma Baker Bernice Budlong Richard Fox Elizabeth Henneman Anacleto Laudencia K. Laudenschlager Lura J. McDonald Juanito Autreola Pauline Brunhouse Pearl Eberhart Hazel Hawker Esther Mickelson Lucille Borgerding Geo. Chaney Iva Gross Frances Hor Martha Lawrence Alois Nelson Jennie Nelson Edna Schroeder Esther Snell E. K. Stewart Helen Tank Lionel Tocher Muriel Ouimet Dorothy Shafer Ruth Sparks Patricia Stoner Mathew Thiltgen Sarah Trenchard Rubye Parsons Mildred Sloan Abbe Spinelli Wm. Sweeney Deborah Thompson Veda Vogt Sylph Raybourn Emelda Smith Alice Steidlmayer Betty Sword Frank Thorne Paul Von Ahnem Letty Reed Esther Sneed Dorothy Stelling Doris Symons Edith Titcomb Josephine Wagner Page441 Ina L. Walkers Earl Witaker A. B. Degree August Lorena Dean Hubbard Floyd. Meade Hunter Ila Ruth Johnson Leah Marjorie, Johnson Bernice Warren Helen Wittensten Walter Wattenburg Dorothy Wood Gradua+es Mae Idelle Townsend Sarah Trenchard Patricia Eleanor Virgo Veda Violet Vogt Dale Virgil Walfron Bernice Cecilia Warren Helen Ann Wittensten Gladys Marguerite Latham Marjorie D. Wood Martha C. Lawrence Kathryn Elizabeth Lewis Tom Maloney Helen Marders Iva Dean Myers Jennie Elizabeth Nelson Minnie Alois Nelson Gen. Elemen+ary December Edna L. Barr Anne E. Duzanica Gertrude L. Gloyd Bertha Benicia de Niedman Muriel V. Gossman Clara Helen N orman F lorencio P. Paredes Annaleone Davis Patton Gladys E. Phillips DeWitt Alfred Portal Letty Elizabeth Reed Irene C. Rinderspacker Alfred Sarzin Vivienne Madeira Smith Patricia Stone-r Doris Symons Anita Olina Thomas Lionel J. W. Tocher Page451 Amzetta M. Hill Oba V. Jopson Rita G. Leavey Rosemary McNamee Roberta Melville Rose A. Moran Cecily R. Rorke Mary A. Sa Amy C. Slawson Ethyl A. Stuart Cecilia L. Sullivan Frances E. Tucker Dorothy G. Winter C0ntinued on page 190 J. W. Williams Marjorie Wood Aletha Worrall Alarclz Dorothy K. Duffey Dorothy M. Grow Mrs. V. Higginbothan Erma Johnson Elma B. Kopp Mary A. Mason Grace Meade W ilma J. Morrison Emma A. Mowrer Cesarina Pensa Eileen M. Russell Ruth C. Slagle Elwyn K. Stewart Elizabeth L. W att Phyllis M. Young June Gladys Marian Adcock Eleanor Agnew Frances Elizabeth Agnew Viola Roxana Anderson Alice Holmes Baldwin Arline Basham Minnie C. Beasworrick Doris M. Beatty Phyllis Beatty Ellen Marie Bergstedt Angelica Rosalia Bianco Fern Wilson Harcourt Maxine Armstrong Freda Brown Mrs. Della Chandler Irma Doglione . Muriel Gosman Ella Hutchins Alice Baldwin Norma Burnett Lucille Cikuth Anne Duzanica Violet Granville Irene Jones Lucille Barr Martha Campbell Mabel Clayton Thomasina Fletcher Ethel Harmson Oba Jcpson Edna Binsacca Marie Cantu Margaret Cropley Dorothy Zacharias Kathryn Harrison Ferdinand Lannon Annalie Brown Eva Carter Caroline Davis Gertrude Gloyd Ida Harry Norma Laurence IPage461 Rita Leavey Catherine McArthur Bertha Meier T. Quant Elizabeth Shuey Helen Steinbeck IPage471 Jean Long Addie McCollum Rose Moran Alice Reid Amy Slawson Lavern Stivers Constance Lucio Grace McCormack Ramona Moxley Cecily Ryan-Rorke Betty Smith Evelyn Strait Audine Martin Rosemary McNamee Nelda Nelson Teresa Scalione Clara Stansell Alice Streig Mary Mason Grace Mead Cesarina Pensa Dixie Simmers Havilah Starratt Ethyl Stuart Lillian Sturz Alice Thomas Dorothy Vaughn Opal Washington Bernice T. White Evelyn Willsie Irene Swanson Evelyn Townsend Mary S. Veuve Susie Watts Cecilia Wilcox Marlon Winans Selma Synfy Frances Tucker Pauline Vickers Doris West Betty Williams Kathleen Windsor Esther Tegen Ruth Troutner Lorena Wagner Marguerite West Gladys Williams Dorothy Wruter Mary Stuart Temple J. B. Vasche Frances Walton Adela Whelan P. Williamson Phyllis Young IPage481 G. Adcock Arline Basham Angelica Bianco Mary Bowen Doris Casey Evelyn Combs IPage491 Eleanor Agnew Doris Beatty Mary Bianco Eloise Brown Edith Chambers Eileen Couter F. Agnew Phyllis Beatty Evelyn Biddle Lucille Calkins Eileen Christian Eldon Covell V. Anderson Minnie Beasworrick Lois Black Frances Campbell Edwin Clark J. Aureola Ellen Bergstedt Leta Bliss Elizabeth Carpelan Grace Clohan Donaldine Cunningham Lucille Cunningham Dorothy Culp Caroline Davis Dorothy Duffey Esther Engen Ileese Gann Sylvia Grant Thelma Cornell Buree Dean Edna Dutra Victor Fabiano Ruth Gerson Clara Gray Civilla Crandall Lewis Deasy Wenonah Duren Esther Fallquist Esther Gilkey Dorothy Grow Myrna Dakin Ethyl Dechman Verna Eagelson Elizabeth Fitzgerald Georgia Gilpin Vivian Groves Claire Daly Edith Dowdy Beulah Elfvring Marion Pearl Foster Marjorie Gillespie Dorothy Greene IPage 501 Ella Haller Lillian Hillebrandt Eva Jenkins Hazel Kelsey Leone Libby Esther Lynn IPageSll Rose Hatch Carmel Hinds Alma Jensen Naomi Koehle Edith Lindt Gertrude Lynn Ethyl Havb;nSRn Lucille Hollinger Erma Johnson Ruth Koehle Jean Long Lucy Manfredi Adela Haynes Lorena Hubbard Leona Johnson Barbara Kopp Mary Lucich Helena Mattos Cynthia Herzog Honor Hunt Thelma Kadel Billee Langdon Margaret Lupton Emma Lou Riiescher Dorothy McGhee Marion Moyer Stella Parrish Lois Rake Marion Ries Nadine Shakespeare Jean Millberry Delight Moore Julia Pereira Ayleen Raney Zeda Rhea Eva Shearer Gladys McKeown Burnadette Murray Lillian Peterson Dorothy Redman Mary Ann Rockovich Margaret Skewes Josephine Mofiit Virginia Nealis Dorothy Priestley Mrs. Katherine Reed Maisie Santana Bonita Skilling Emma Mowrer Helen Negus Marild Powell Florence Rice Edna Mae Schroeder Ruth Slagle iPage 521 H. BOOGAERT H. KOHNER C. DAVIS JuniorCIass O F F l C E R S Fall Quari'er Winfer Quar+er President .......................... Chester Davis President ...................... Harry Boogaert Vice-President ........ Robert Youngblood Vice-Presidmt--------7----Everett Bradley Secretary ...................... Beulah Elfvring Secretary ........................ Marion Tower Treasurer .......................... Ivan Hughes Treasurer ------------------------:-Ivan Hughes Reporter ........................ Marie Moznette Reporter .......................... William Grant A. W. .5. Rep ..................... Esther Ehlert A. W. 5. Rep ................. Mildred Choatc Spring Quar+er Presidcni .......................................................................... Herbert Kohner Vice-Pmsidczzf ................................................................ --Wallace Brierly Secretary.--------; .................................................................... Phyllis Noble Treasurmr ............................................................................ Marion Tower Reporter .............................................................. Helen Jane VVOOdWOfth A. W. S. Represenfative .................................................... Donna Bridges P a g e 5 3 1 ,...ullll lmm ..... Illllllllllllll mumn llllllu... , r 1' 7 .14 i,- 'IVI' lllllllllll II III lllllllllllllllllll Ill- mum H. HEDGER J. DAVID O. WARE Sophomore Class O F F I C E R 5 Fall Quarter Winter Quarter President ................................ Jas. David President ............................ Orland W are Secretary ........................ Marion Weller Secretary ........................ Marion T'Veller Vice-Pr'esident .......................... O. Ware Vicc-Prcsia'cnf ................ Jack Lindeman Spring Quarter President .............................................................................. Harry Hedger Secretary ................................................................................ Ruth Gilbert Vice-President .................................................................... Fred Bergtold ACTIVITIES HE SOPHOMORE CLASS was one of the most active classes this year. It Tsuccessfully sponsored the annual Sophomore Dance and a Sport Fashion Show during the month of March, both of which were received with great enthusiasm. The Fashion Show, which in itself was a novel idea of advertisement, was given in the assembly on Tuesday, March 4th. Members of the student body modeling sport apparel from various shops down town, and Eph Engleman as master of ceremonies, created enough excitement to hold over for some time. The Sport Dance was the result of the idea of beginning a traditional sport dance to be given annually by each Sophomore Class. The first of these dances was given at the Vendome Hotel, Saturday evening, March 8th. The Lanai 0f the hotel was transformed into an attractive and unique setting for a sport dance, and large silk handkerchiefs of pastel shades were given as favors. A large crowd attended, and the dance was, in all, a pronounced success. The success of both undertakings mentioned was due to the untiring efforts of a good dance committee under the direction of echient Officers. HIHHIIHHHIIHIIHHHHHHHHHHIHHIIHIHIHHHIHMHHIHIHW I:Page 541 L. WARMKE GEO. GREENLEAF Freshman Class O F F I C E R S Fall Quarter Winter Quarter President .......................... Leon Wfarmke President ........................ Glen Anderson Vice-Prcsident .............. Robert Forward Vice-Prcsident ................ Geo. Greenleaf Secretar ,r .................. Nadine Thompson Secretary .................. Tadine Thompson Spring Quarter Presidmt ...................................... - ..................................... Leon VVarmke Vicct-Presidenf ................................................................ Morris Williams Secretary ............................................................................ Elizabeth Ryan T THE beginning of the Fall Quarter, Dr. MacQuarrie addressed the Freshman Class with these words: ttMay this class he one long remembered as one of initiative, foresight, and accomplishment? . This goal, the Freshmen have attempted to attain throughout the year. In the F all term, under Leon VVarmkeis administration. the Spartan Shield, symbolic of class supremacy, was wrested from the Sophomores, t0 the great enjoyment of the Freshmen and the balance of the school. Not content to rest on their laurels. the Freshmen took over the building of the traditional yearly bonfire which is burned to celebrate the biggest football game of the season a custom which is quite common in secondary schools. Coach Wagner declared that the bonfire which the Freshmen put together was ttithe most scien- tifically constructed bonfire he had ever seen? During the Community Chest drive, a yearly event which calls for inter-class competition in regard to contributions, the Freshmen came out with a record of one hundred and six dollars. Under Glenn Anderson's administration. the Freshman Orientation Classes witnessed some hrst-class entertainment as well as some iirst-class discussion on various questiOns of local and future import. mmHHUIHHUHUHUlHHmHHmmumUIHHIIHIIUHIHIHHIHHHHHHHIHW i t P a g e 5 5 J lllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllil lllh . .mlIIllll'llnlll'l iEnnluh HELEN MIGNON Alumni Association THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Of an institution is always old and new. It is old because of its earlier classes, and it is new because of the inHuX of youthful graduates yearly. These old and new graduates are judged by the world at large tthe jury, as it werey and the reputation of the college is made or marred accordingly. Our San Jose State College Alumni is old in more ways than one. Before the World War, there existed a strong organization of long standing. In the earlier days, a whole week was spent on the old Normal campus, with various instructors holding classes. The notables in education in our State assisted, and the accomplish- ments corresponded to a short summer session without credit. When'real summer sessions developed over the country, an Alumni Day was instituted. This concluded with a play given either in the N ormal auditorium or in a downtown theatre. Even all this was done away with during the war peirod. The last OH'lCCTS elected were not even recorded. , About 1922, when our institution attained collegiate standing, a new association was organized. The Alumni Appointment Bureau was established as a part Of the function to be performed in co-operation with the college administration, and a magazine has been published semi-annually under the direction of the executive committee. A well-organized alumni may become a forceful factor in the development of the college. Therefore, the present officers are doing their utmost to promote branch organizations throughout the State. Counties grouped into districts will be or- ganized t0 CO-Operate in keeping members in touch with college affairs. These groups will hold reunions and will entertain faculty or graduates visiting the sections. Home-coming should eventually be a very interesting day attended by delegates from the various counties of the State. This year, Commencement and Home-eoming have been planned together, and a large gathering is anticipated in the Quad on Saturday, June 14th. A new, large class will swell the lists already existing. We greet them all, and welcome them into our organization. We are all commonly interested in the welfare of San Jose State College. H L, M HllllllllHlHHlHlHHHllHllllllllIlHllHHllIllHlllmHHlllHHHHllHV IPage 561 Since Grandmcfs time, the wheels have turned And progress has gone on apace. Wehve spanned the earth from pole to pole, Explored the depths, and sailed through space. We build in steel, concrete, and stone, Great structures to out-last our time, And from their tops 100k upward, still Towmd other heights we seek to climb. WWWWWWIWQ ' A1 m mmmumnn HI MIME t .mlllllellmnmmllu .. ACTIVITIES Mew 14315 Organizations G. AITKEN M. TOWER A.W.S.Council O F F I C E R S Presidczrzf .......................... Gladys Aitken Secretary .......................... Helen Stewart Vice-Pmsidenf ................ Marion Tower Trcaswer ........................ Ella Mathieson Refm'ter ................................................. ' ....................... Marie MacDonald M E M B E R 5 Hope Allario Geraldine Delbon Eunice Peterson Sybil Botelho Helen Dimmick Julia Peterson Miriam Browder Katherine Fernish Mildred Simpson Doris Casey E Margaret King Dorothy Smith Mildred Choate Winifred Mariani Ruth Townsend Grace Clohan Marie Meyers Marian W eller Muriel Collingwood Aletha W orrall A L T E R N A T E S Virginia Clohan Esther Ehlert Lucile Fuhrman IIIllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllll I -.....uunIIIIHlIHlm ..... llllll ' llllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l H llllll l HllllllllllllllllllllllIlllll' mm IPagebZl Geraldine Delbon Miriam Browder Sibyl Botelho Mildred Choate Grace Clohan IPage631 Hope Allario Doris Casey Muriel Collingwood Dorothy Smith Mildred Simpson Ella Mathiesen Marion Weller NIarie McDonald Winifred Mariani Marie Meyers Aletha Worrall Helen Stewart Eunice Peterson Julia Peterson Ruth Townsend Lucille Fuhrman . Esther Ehlert Katherine Fernish Margaret King R. LEWIS Fall Quarfer E. BRADLEY M. LEDYARD Sparfan Knighfs OFFICERS Win+er Quarfer Duke .................................... R. B. Lewis Duke .............................. Everett Bradley Scribe ...................................... E. Tainter Scribe .............................. Leon Warmke Treasurer .......................... John Homing Treasurm' .......................... John Homing Spring Quar'rer Duke ................................................................................. Monroe Ledyard Scribe .................................................................................. Leon Warmke Treasurer .............................................................................. John Homing M E M B E R S F rancis Adams Robert Amyx J. David Edward Gordon Henry Hockett Douglas Hollenbeck Van Hubbard Philip Jordan Cecil Keesling Jack Lindeman Ronald Linn Paul Morton Eugene Page Raymond Rhodes Lenard Shadle Martin Shadle Bruce Stone Ray Thomas Harry Thornton J. Treadwell Orland Ware IPageb41 Francis Adams Francis Page Jack Lindeman Ray Rhodes Ray Thomas Orland Ware James David Bruce Stone James Tormey John Homing Phillips Jordan Edward Gordon Leon Warmke Ronald Linn IPage 651 .Ilmll. E ..m...quIIlIIlInmm.... ..... Ilium 'H mm .uulll'lmm A. SCHMOLDT O F F I C E R S Fall Quar+er Spring Quari'er Gr. 1M agistrafc .................. Ed. Haworth Gr. M agistrate .................... A1 Schmoldt ZWag-istrate .......................... Richard FOX M agistmte .......................... Elton Wood Alas. Fm, Recs ................... Elton Wood M as. Fin., Recs ............. F. S. Bambuaer ZVIas. of But ............................. Ed. Levin Alas. 0f Em ................... Alvin Anderson M E M B E R S K. Archibald Carl Coleman Dan Linstedt Carl Bailey Lee COX H. C. McDonald Forest Baird C. Cushing E. Mathews Dr. R. W. Barry C. Duncan H. F. Minssen W. Benton H. Fichelberger L. C. Newby J. Boccardo Don F owler P. V. Peterson Dr. Botts Dr. Freeland Alex Roberts Lester Brubaker Cecil Burbank A. Cakebread Ed. Cavanagh Chas. Chandler Ed. Chaney lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIMHIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll' 'Tau Delfa Phi J. Garner C. B. Goddard Jack Hensill Fred Kirkish R. B. Lewis E. HAWORTH Dr. StaEelbach Elwin Stewart Bruce Stone Neil 0. Thomas Mr. Thomason B. Weber IPage 661 Ed Levin Lee Cox R. B. Lewis E. K. Stewart Ed Haworth Carl Coleman Charles Chandler Dick Fox Cecil Burbank Joe Garner Alex Roberts Elton Wood Lester Brubaker Fred Kirkish Bruce Stone Geo. E. Chaney IPage671 Webster Benton F. S. Bambauer E. W. Cavanagh James Boccardo Bernard Weber Carl Duncan Richard Werner Chas. Goddard L. C. Newby Jack Hensill Everett Matthews E. D. Botts P. Victor Peterson Arian Cakebread H. F. Minssen N. 0. Thomas H. C. McDonald IPage 681 Der Deufsche Verein A. ROTTHAUS O F F I C E R 5 President ........................ Anna Rotthaus Secretary .......................... Elsie Lochner Vice-Presz'dent ................ Clifford Murie Reporter ........................ Arthur Wagner M E M B E R 5 Arnold Applegarth P. M. Baldwin Mr. Babberger Gretchen Eberts John Fredericks Conrad Gaiser F rances Gonzales Louis Hegy Gripenstraw Carol Belle Hess Miller Joseki Page691 Elsie Lochner Homer Lowe D. L. MacKaye H. McCaustland Clifford Murie Henry N ewbold Eleanor Rehdorf Lee Ridley Carlton Rogers Helen Rotthaus Helen Ruff .Albert Schofleld Carl Schrader N atalie Gray Sheffer Danna Shirley Joseph Stinson F rances Stiver Arthur Wagner Frances Warwarovsky llln. .....umllllllllml .u l u, .....mlllllll 'F-illm - R. DREISBACH S. RAYBOURN O. MALLETT KappaDeHaPi An I ntemational H onor Society in Education '1 ll ....mllll mmj O F F I C E R 5 President ........................ Roy Dreisbach Asst. Treasurer .............. Dorothy Wood V ice-Presidenf ........ Mrs. Ouida Mallett Reporter ........................ Thelma Cornell Secretary ...................... Sylph Raybourn K adelpz'cm R W ......... Mrs. Alta Threlfall Treasurer ................ Kenneth Archibald H ristorian .............. Mrs. Daisy Matthews C omlzselor ................................................................ Miss Helen Dimmick M E M B E R S Kathryn Adam Kenneth Archibald Lillian Baker Dorothy Bigelow Thelma Cornell Mrs. Evelyn Dangberg Corinne Davis Benicia de Niedman Dr. Jas. C. DeVoss Helen Dimmick Roy Dreisbach Dr. Geo. Freeland Mrs. Florence Keegan Eva Krieg Dr. T. W. MacQuarrie Mrs. Ouida Mallett Mrs. Daisy Matthews Elgie Ogier Clara Helen Norman Mrs. Annaleone Patton Sylph Raybourn Mrs. Marguerite Terra Mrs. Alta Threlfall Dorothy Wood IuImmmmmmmmmummm IHHHIIIHIHHIHHIHHIHHHIW null Aletha Worrall Dale Walfron Pauline Brunhouse Helen Steinbeck Rubye Parsons Mrs. Muriel Allen Mrs. Mabel Alsberge Dr. Raymond Barry Eurcel Bassi Mildred Beymer Dr. Henry Meade Bland Cecil Burbank Mrs. Della Chandler Mrs. Mabel Clayton Lee Cox Virginia Curtner Mrs. George Dermody Wenonah Duren Esther Engen Richard Fox Helen Fulton Charles B. Goddard Mrs. Sibyl Hanchett Grace Hardy Victoria Hartmann Lawrence Hawkinson Lillian Hillebrandt Ione Hooker Dorothy Hoover Lydia. Innes Margaret King Leone Libby Eleanor McDonnel Helen Mathewson Esther Mickelson Viola Palmer Eunice Peterson Marion Ries Mary Ann Rockovich. Lora E. Schroeder Doris Symons Sarah Trenchard Ruth Troutner Lorena Wagner Richard Werner Marion Winans Eleanor Zelman Marjorie Wood IPage701 Marion Ries Eunice Peterson Eleanor McDonnel Grace Hardy IPage7l1 Ruth Troutner L. A. Hawkinson Lillian Hillebrand Dorothy Hoover Ione Hooker Lora Schroeder Helen Fulton Dick Fox Esther Engen Lee Cox Mabel Clayton Cecil Burbank Pauline Brunhouse Helen Steinbeck Eva Krieg Benicia de Niedman Thelma Cornell Kenneth Archibald Dorothy Wood Kathryn Adam Rubye Parsons Mrs; O. Mallett Mrs. Florence Keegan Annaleone Patton Clara Helen Norman Chas. B. Goddard Geo. Freeland Richard Werner Marguerite Terra Helen Dimmick Sibyl Hanchett Jas. C. De Voss Raymond Barry IPage7271 C. CANDEVAN P. BOURET B. SWORD Le Cercle Francais O F F I C E R S Fall Quarter Winter Quarter President .......................... Pierre Bouret Presidmzt ............................ Betty Sword Vice-President ...... Constance Candevan Vice-President ........ Louise Rosenhahn Secs'Treamrm' .................... Helen Fayre ,Sec.-Treasurer ..... ,Constance Candevan R e p orter .................... l'largaret Waldorf Reporter .................... Mary XVittenberg Spring Quarter President ................................................................ .--C0nstar1ce Candevan Vice-President .............................................................. Louise Rosenhahn Secreta-ry-Treasurer ........................................................ William Somers Reporters .................................................... Fay Tower, Jean Henderson CTIVITIES 0f tlLe Cercle F rancaisll have increased considerably during the past year. New interest on the part of the students, Professor L. C. Newby, Professor H. Shalfant and Dr. H. Lubowski have greatly added to the meetings. Two plays were given during the Fall and Winter quarters. llLe Faim est un Grand Inventeurll was presented by the third year class. llLe Professor de Pho- netiquef as arranged for the stage by Professor Newby, was given. The play was attended by a record-breaking audience, and the cast was as follows: Professor N ewby, Riorda, Mercielle Robert, Pierre Bouret, Jules Bouret and Morris Williams. The club sponsored two trips to the Theatre Dart in San Francisco. About one hundred students participated, enjoying the plays very much. Several social meetings were held during the year, at which refreshments were served. At all meetings, students were asked to speak French as much as possible. Group singing in French was featured at all of these meetings, popular songs and F rench national songs being used principally. IPage 73.1 A. ROBERTS L. CALEF DeHa Phi Upsilon O F F I C E R 5 Fall Quar'rer Spring Quarfer President .......................... Alice Roberts President .................. Lucille Borgerding Vice-President ................ Ella Hutchings Vice-Pres'ident .................... Lucie Calef Recording Secretary .............. Jean Long Recording Secretary ........ Isabel Hawley C arrespondin g Secretarry----Leone Libby C arresponding Secretary ...... Anna Reis Treasurer .............................. Irene Jones Treasurer ...................... Dorothy Taylor M arshal .......................... Marj orie Wood M arshal ............................ Alice Roberts H istorian .............................. Lucie Calef H istorian .......................... Vesta Blyther M E M B E R 5 Eleanor Agnew Irene Jones Vesta Blyther Leone Libby Lucie Calef Jean Long Mable Crumby Josephine Momtt Emily DeVore Lois Rake Alta Edwards Anna Reis Isabel Hawley Helen Steinbeck Hazel Hocker Dorothy Taylor Cleo Holder Helen Thomas Ella Hutchings Marjorie VV'iley Marjorie Wood ullhlu - ..nIllm lllmlmummllm. ' fPage741 L. Libby Jean Long Eleanor Agnew Helen Steinbeck Cleo Holder Dorothy Taylor Marjorie Wood Ella Hutchins IPage751 - - - - : : E. KING E. LINDEMAN EroSophian O F F I C E R S Fall Quar+er Spring Quar'rer President ............................ Beth Madsen President .......................... Eleanor King Vice-President ............ Emelia Lindeman Vice-President .................. Helen Cribari Secretary ................................ Billie Hihn Secretary ........................ Dorothy Down Treasurer ................................ Ruth Rinh Treasurer ..... Joyce Eaton I nter-S oc. Representative----Billie Hihn I nter-S OC. Representative--Elma Evans Sergeant at Arms ...... Nadine Thompson Sergeant at Arms .......... Claire Atkinson M E M B E R 5 Claire Atkinson Dorothy Cowden Helen Cribari Mary Cribari Ruby Dixon Dorothy Down Joyce Eaton Alice Van Every Helen Freeland Billie Hihn Eleanor King Marion Winans Emelia Lindeman Beth Madsen Alice Manlove Betty N ichols Elgie Ogier Betty Olive Ruth Rinn Helen Scott Nadine Thompson Marion Tuttle Betty Williams IPage761 Emilia Lindeman Elgie Ogier Betty Williams Marian Winans Alice Manlove Dorothy Cowden Betty Olive Ruth Rinn Helen Cribari Ruby Dixon Alice Van Every Helen Ann Scott Dorothy Down Joyce Eaton Page771 K J. NEEDS E. PEARSON H. WOODWORTH Delfa Pi OFFICERS Fall Quarfer Wini'er Quarfer Presidmzf ...................... Josephine Needs Presidenf ...................... Eleanor Pearson Vice-Presidcnt ............ Eleanor Pearson Vice-Presidmzf .......... Hazel Moorehead Secretary ............................ Frances Hor Secretary .................. Geraldine Packard Treasurer ........................ Della Chandler Treasurer ................................ Lois Black Spring Quarfer President ........................................................................ Jane Woodworth V ice-Presidmzi .................................................................... Doris Symons Secretamr .............................................................................. Vera Rathbun Treasurer ............................................................................ Mildred Hobbs M E M B E R S Lucy Allen Winnie Girzelle Emma Miller Isabel Alves Mrs. Ella' Haller Virginia Mitchell Aida Baldaccini Elizabeth Henneman Hazel Moorehead Katherine Ball Mildred Hobbs Josephine Needs Lois Black Frances Hor G. Packard Della Chandler Mrs. E. Hughes Eleanor Pearson Mildred Daniels Josie Johnson Vera Rathbun Caroline Davis Martha Lawrence Elva Spear Elizabeth Eberhard Mrs. Inez Lemmon Clara Stansell Marion Fetters Helen Markley Doris Symons Mary XVallace Jane Voodw0rth ' HONORARY MEMBERS Margaret Coyle Ruth Middlekauiic Gladys Nevenzel Ouida Mallett Helen L. Mignon Martha E. Thomas . miHilllll'fini........- ; S arah M orri s K llllllllllllll Ill lllllllllllllllllllll W L WMHIUMIIHIII! IPage781 Doris Symons Edna Spear Clara Stansell Vera Rathbun IPage791 Elizabeth Hughes Geraldine Packard Virginia Mitchell Mrs. E. Miller Hazel Moorhead Inez Lemmon Josie Johnson Mildred Hobbs Ella Haller Mary Wallace Marion Fetters NIrs. Della Chandler Lucy Allen Aida Baldaccini Lois Black Isabelle Alves Elizabeth Hennaman Frances Hor 1 ..::1! ! ' ' '4 R. TOWNSEND D. PHILLIPS Y. W. C. A. O F F I C E R S Executive Secretary ................................................................ Dorothy Phillips. President .................................................................................. Ruth Townsend V ice-Presidmzt .............................................................................. E. Lindeman Secretary .......................................................................................... F. Forward Treasurer .............................................................................................. D. Casey Freslmzan C omnzrissiower ...................................... - ........................... M. Tower Posters ................................................................................................ T. Cornell Publications .................................................................................... M . Waldorf Social .............................................................................................. M . Browder Social---------------------; ........................................................................ B. Eberhard C hurch .................................................................................................. D. Beatty C hurch .................................................................................................. H. Hunt Finance ...................................................................................... M. MacDonald C onference ................................................................................ M . Collingwood M eetings ................................................................................................ M. Reis illeetings M mic ...................................................................... E. L. Miescher U ndergra-duate Representative ........................................................ H. Wanzer I nternatimzal Affairs ............................................................................ E. Hook I nterest Groups .................................................................................... E. Bates IPage801 Eulah Hook Honor Hunt Hazel Wanzer Emma Lou Miescher Doris Beatty Marion Tower Mafy H111 Muriel Collingwood Margaret Waldorf Doris Casey ElSle Bates Marie MacDonald Thelma Cornell Ruth Townsend IPage8lJ .ullllu ........unmlllllm lllilllllllllllllllllNllllllllllllllllllllu. liT-imlln... llllu' ....uulllll m ! ' nummImnnlIImmmmnmnImnmnmnnmmx Immu INIIM ' L. HAYES P. DORNBERGER H. DAVIS Phi Kappa Pi O F F I C E R 5 Fall Quarfer Spring Quarter Presidcm ............................ Luella Hayes Presidmz 1' ............................ Luella Hayes Vice-Presidenf .................... Helen Davis Vice-Presidem ................ P. Dornberger Secretary ........................ Lorraine Porter Secretary ........................ Marjorie Johns Treasurer ....................... Mildred George Treasurer ............................ Ruth Gilbert Reporter .......................... Marian Moyer Reporter .................................. L. Porter I nter-SOC. R 617 ........... Louise Blanchard I ntcr-S 06. Rep ....................... Jean Byers M E M B E R S Marion Bailey Louise Blanchard Jean Byers Helen Davis Pauline Dornberger Dorothy Dudlield Mildred George Ruth Gilbert Thelma Grothe Margaret Hamlin Margaret Herriot Bernice Jackson Marjorie Johns Beatrice Konrad Velda Lux Audine Martin Marion Meyer Lorraine Porter Virginia Shreve Dorothy Smith Dorothy Sword Evelyn Taix M. Woods Ruth Zanker FACULTY MEMBERS M. Goldsmith G. Delbon Gail Tucker IPage 821 Geraldine Delbon Audine Martin Evelyn Taix Bernice Jackson Lorraine Porter Margaret Hamlin Dorothy Dudfield Dorothy Smith Beatrice Konrad Virginia Shreve Louise Blanchard Thelma Grothe Margaret Herriott Velda Lux Eleanor Agnew Jean Byers Mildred George Marjorie Johns Marian Moyer Marjorie Wood Marion Bailey Ruth Gilbert I:Page831 D. DRESBACH H. HEDGER Sigma Gamma Omega 0 F F I C E R 5 President ................ David W . Dresbach V ice-President ................ Harry Hedger Secretar .' .............................. Carl Anson Treasurer .......................... Laurence Hill Property M anager .............. Dick Reuter Sergeant at Arms ............ Delos Druffel Faculty Adviser ................ - ....................................... Dr. H. A. Lubowski M E M B E R S David W. Dresbach Milton Hext Harry Hedger Laurence Hill Orville Rogers Charles Hillis Delos DruEel Leland Tracy Cal George Dick W hite Dick Reutter Harold Puffer Carl Anson Walter W ehner William Cook . Dr. H. A. Lubowski IGMA GAMMA OMEGA was founded in December, 1928, and was officially S recognized by the administration of the San Jose State College on April 4, 1930. Sigma Gamma Omega is the first social fraternity to be given such recognition. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote a feeling of fellowship among its members and to aid in thepromotion of social activities at this College. Membership in Sigma Gamma Omega is only for regularly enrolled members of San Jose State College, and is not limited to any one department of the school. The fraternity extends to the College its good will, and offers its co-operation in any undertaking. llllllllllllll Illllllllllllllll IINII II n. -....mllllll m ifs lmllln In. . Illuw' Illlllll Illllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll lllll II II IIII Illllllll HI lllllll Ill IIIIW iPage841 Walter Wehner Carl Anson Harold Puffer Dick White Wm. Cook A. H. Lubowski Cal George Milton Hext Delos Druffel Orville Rogers Lawrence Hill Frances Reutter Page851 , J A L. BROWN R. FRENCH Allenian O F F I C E R S President ........................................................................................ Leola Brown V ice-President ......................... ' ................................................... Ruth F rench Sewetary ........................................................................................ Carolyn Ash Reporter .................................................................................... Miriam Calvert I nter-Society Reporter ................................................................ Dorothy Gray M E M B E R S Doris West Ruth French Phyllis N Oble Eloise Brown Dorothy Smith Leone Libby Jean Millberry Leola Brown Emily Smith Ruth Townsend Louise Keck Lillian Scott Leola Mayer Dorothy Gray Elizabeth Ryan Grace Rick Miriam Calvert Virginia Baker Carolyn Ash Ruth Brown IPage 861 Jean Millberry Miriam Calvert Ruth Townsend Carolyn Ash Virginia Baker Elizabeth Ryan L. Libby Doris West Phyllis Noble Ruth French Ruth Brown IPage871 E. MATHIESEN E. PETERSON BlockS.J. O F F l C E R 5 President ........................ Ella Mathiesen Secretary ...................... Eunice Peterson M E M B E R S Student Honorary Marian Benjamin Alice Bassler Irma Daglione Geraldine Delbon W enonah Duren Maud Lombard Knapp Beulah Elfvring Leola Mayer Esther Ehlert Gail Tucker Katherine Fernish Geneva Watson Bernice Jackson Catherine W orthingham Margaret King Evelyn Taix O BECOME a member of the Block S. J. Society, one must complete 850 points Tin activities of W. A. A. N ot only are points important, but sportsmanship and scholarship are taken into consideration in considering new members. The organization is an honorary one, with two main purposes, one to further the ideals of Physical Education, and the other to furnish referees for all Play Days of San Jose State College, and for Play Days at other schools, When called upon. In these capacities, the organization has been very successful during the year past. One interesting side-light on this organization is the fact that it is sole possessor and guardian of the tower on the Home-Making Building, and for the past four years the tower has been known officially as llBlock S. J. Towerf llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIID... .Illllh.. - . ..un1IIIlllllllllllllllmlum..., KW; lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill II III I Ill l lllHll H l l' IPage881 .um m J Irma Daglione Beulah Elfvring Evelyn Taix Bernice Jackson Katherine Fernish Margaret King IPage891 K. FERNISH s. BOTELHO T a u G a m m a O F F I C E R S President .................. Katherine Fernish Vice-President .................. Sibyl Botelho Secrefary .............................................................................. Claire Adams M E M B E R S Evelyn Amaral Gladys Aitken Marian Benjamin Miriam Browder Pearl Eberhart Esther Ehlert Janice Foster Lucile Fuhrman Mildred George Bertha Gray Bernice Jackson Margaret King Margaret Lumry Ella Mathieson Florence McClay Marie McDonald E. Peterson Hazel Regnart J. Wagner ' Jane W oodworth HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Bassler Geraldine Delbon Mrs. Knapp Miss Mayer ....m llllmmlllmlmm- Miss McFadden Gail Tucker Miss W atson W iss VVorthingham IZPage 901 Janice Foster Ella Mathiesen Bertha Gray Miriam Browder Margaret King Lucile Fuhrman Gladys Aitken Pearl Eberhart Josephine Wagner Esther Ehlert Evelyn Amaral Eunice Peterson Mildred George Marion Benjamin Claire Adams IPage9l1 S BOTELHO Smock 'n Tam G.LONG O F F I C E R S Fall Quar+er Spring Quarfer President ............................ Sibyl Botelho President ............................ Sibyl Botelho Vice-President .............. Lora Schroeder Vice-President .................. B. Hardcastle Secretary-Trcasure-r ............ Grace Long Secretary-Treasmrer ............ Grace Long Reporter .......................... Nettie Hudson Reporter .......................... Nettie Hudson M E M B E R S Edith Armour Elsie Bates Lela Blackburn Sibyl Botelho Doris Butterworth Natalie Cianciarulo Clive Cushing Beulah Davis Esther Firth Ruth Green Bernice Hardcastle Miss Bakewell Miss Berry Opal Mae Hill Dorothy Hoover Nettie Hudson Mildred Kurz Grace Long Jeannette McCready CIEmentine Nunes Emma Rieschke Dorothy Reynolds Mary Robinson Elizabeth Schenck FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Byrne Estella Hoisholt Miss Ruth W ooster Lora Schroeder Flomnce Sears Frances Seaton Ruth Snyder Susan Tollman Lazelle TOWIC Irene Turner Hazel Wanzer Helen Weaver Vivian Worthington Lorena Zeigler Mr. Mendelowitz Miss Parsons Lazelle Towle D. Butterworth Bernice Hardcastle Lora Schroeder Hazel Wanzer Vivian Worthington Florence Sears Clementine Nunes Ruth Green Helen Weaver Erma Reichkle Dorothy Hoover Esther Firth Lorena Zeigler Mary Robinson Opal Hill Elsie Bates Page931 ' .,.....umlllllllllln B. WILSON H. WITTENSTEN Sappho O F F I C E R S Fall Quar'rer Spring Quar+er Presidenf .......................... Bettie Wilson Presidenf .................... Helen Wittensten Vice-President .......... Dorothy Lawrence Vice-P7V'esidenl' .................. Marie Delmas Secretargnm --------------------- Marie Delmas Secrefary ...................... Katherine Green Treasurer -------- Marion Catherine Pabst Treasurer ------------------- Marion C. Pabst I nter-Soc. R017 ----------------- Cecelia Flynn I 11me Society Rep ............. Cecelia Flynn M E M B E R S Olga Brashan Dorothy Zacharias Marion Catherine Pabst Marie Delmas Dorothy Lawrence Helen Posz Cecelia Flynn Leone Ogier Alice Mercer Virginia Nealis Gladys Boothby Katherine Mercer Gertrude Cothran Josephine Swickard N aville McKenzie Katherine Green Francis CYKeefe Elizabeth Fitzgerald Gertrude Kelly Marcella McGinty Lisetta Jansen Mary Pabst Alice Foley Suzette Dornberger Lorna McAuley Miriam Young Margaret Wise Virginia Ross Jean Cosseboom Dorothy Green Virginia Nordyke IPage94fI Elizabeth Fitzgerald Dorothy Greene Lorna McAuly Josephine Swickard Marie Delmas Helene POZZ Marcelle McGhinty Katherine Mercer Dorothy Zacharias Alice Foley IPage951 . lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllh.. I lmuw' mulllllmllllm M. KING E. EHLERT W. A. A. OFFICERS President .................................................................................... Margaret King Vice-Presidem .............................................................................. Esther Ehlert Secretary .................................................................................. Beulah Elfvring Athletic M anager .................................................................... Eunice Peterson Reporter ...................................................................................... Julia Peterson Recorder of Points ...................................................................... Sibyl Botelho C heer Leader ................................................................................ Janice Foster Baseball Manager .............................................. '. ........................... Evelyn Taix Recreational M anager .................................................... , ............ Gladys Aitken Tennis M anager .................................................................... Winnonah Duren H ockey Manager .................................................................... Wanda Griffiths Volleyball Manager .................................................................. Ella Mathiescn Swimming M anager .................................................................. Dorothy Smith Basketball M anager .................................................................. Mildred Choate Speedball M anager .............................................................. Katherine Fernish Dancing M anager ...................................................................... Aletha Worral IPage961 Mai'garet King Ella Mathiesen Wanda Griffiths IPage971 Beulah Elfvring Katherine Fernish Aletha Worral Dorothy Smith Wenonah Duren Gladys Aitken Evelyn Taix Sibyl Botelho Eunice Peterson Julia Peterson 4 .....nulllllmllllllfinm....- W. GRANT O F F I C E R S Winfer Quarfer President .......................... William Grant President ......... Vice-Presidmzf .................... Ava Fazekas Secretary .................. Augusta Robinson Secretary ........ Treasurer .......................... Viola Johnson Treasurer ......... Reporter ........................ Eugene Rendler R eporterr .......... M E M B E R S Margaret BOWman Mildred Bright Della Chandler Helen Frisch Ann Frisbie Florien Goldeen Lenard Glover Gladys Hares Dr. Raymond Barry Dr. Henry Meade Bland Helen Dimmick English Club Fontain Harrington Catherine Hauser Amze'tta Hill Mary Hill Viola Johnson Alice King Starr Pait Zena Palmer HONORARY MEMBERS Sibyl Hanchett Dr. Carl Holliday Harold Miller Francis Richards A. FAZEKAS Spring Quarfer ................... Ava Fazekas Vice-Presidem .................. Donald Adam .......... Augusta Robinson ................. Viola Johnson .............. Eugene Rendler Kathryn Reid Raymond Rhodes Augusta Robinson Vera Sale Muriel Spaulding Irene Sutton Mary Temple Arthur Wagner Charlotte Rideout Helen Sprague Stella Watson IPage981 Mary Stuart Temple Donald Adam Ray Rhodes Eugene Rendler Fontaine Harrington Helen Frisch Vera Sale Mrs. Della Chandler Floriene Goldeen Irene Sutton Augusta Robinson Mary Hill Leonard Glover IPage991 E.MANZANO R.FERNANDEZ G.ALVDU1 Filipino Club O F F I C E R S Fall Quarfer Wini'er Quarfer Presidmzt .................... Eugenio Manzano President .................. Rufmo Fernandez Vice-Presidem ........................ F. Guillen Vice-President ...................... F. Paredes Secretary-Treaswer .......... Elias Peralta Secretary-Treasurer ........ Lino de Leon R Worm ................................ F. Biniegla Reporter .......................... Laureto Bravo Sergeant at Arms .............. Santos Sabio Sergeant at Arms; .......... Pedro Vergara llllllllIIIIIIIIHllllllllllllllllll Illll. . mh lllllm .1 ....nlllll i lillnlu.. Hill ... ll IIIIHIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllll lllllll Ill mull 1 mm Spring Quarfer President .......................................................................... Gregorio Alviar Vice-Pwsident ........................................................................ S. Espinosa Secretary-Treasurer .......................................................... Pedro Vergara Reporter .................................................................................... J. Aureola M E M B E R S Juanito Aureola Eulalio Bacani Roberto Benedicto Florencio Bongolan Laureto Bravo Felisicima Cruz Mariano Engalla Benito Fama Antonio Favila Raymundo Favila Catalino Fernandez Ruflno Fernandez Santiago Fernandez Francisco Guillen Cezar Jesina Temoteo Lardizabel Lino de Leon G. Lorenzana Telesforo Nesperas Florencio Paredes Eufresino Patacsil Elias de Peralta Santos Sabio Alfonso Tallorin Modesto Tejada Pedro Vergara Pablo Villote Page I001 F. Bongolan Laureto Bravo Eulalio Becani Feliscima Cruz Page IOIJ Benito Fama Mariano Engalla Antonio Favila Catalino Fernandez Francisco Guillen Lino De Leon Godofredo Lorenzana Elias Peralta Santos Sabio Modesto Tejada Pedro Vergara Robt. Benedicto A. Tallorin Santiago Fernandez Ilmlu ..mllIll I'lmlmmEmlln-m IllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllllllllllu. D. CASEY M. MINAHEN N e w m a n C I u b O F F I C E R S Fall Quarfer Spring Quarier President .............................. Doris Casey President .............................. Isabel Ryan Vice-President .............. Frances Agnew V ice-President ................ Cecilia Wilcox Rec. Secretary .......... Margaret Minahen Rec. Secretary ; ................. Hazel Gross C 01'. Secretary ................ Helena Mattos C 07'. Secretary .......... Margaret Minahen Treasurer ............................ Hazel Gross Treasurer ............................ Lyolla Casey Reporter ...................... Frances CYBrien Reporter .................. Margaret Marlahan M E M B E R 5 Marie Chiappe Lyolla Casey Margaret Cupid Gwendolyn Coffey Evelyn CYBrien Inez Silacci Mildred Badami Rachel Jaques Victoria Leo Mary Cantu Eleanor Enrioni Bernice Cavanagh Marjorie Martin Harriet La Grinda Marie Briody Eva Soberanes Dorothy Vandervort F rances Agnew Eva Shearer Helena Mattos Frances O,Brien Jane Cadwalader Doris Casey Hazel Gross Muriel Branigan Landis Cottle Winafred Mariani May Cicuth Lucille Cicuth Madelyn Minahen Bertha Chapelle Evelyn Cerutti Adelyn McWilliams Margaret Minahen Mary Gurkovich Cecilia Wilcox Rita Mazzoni Vera Costella Ernestine Trask Geraldine Elmgren Rita Hayes Laura Wheller Annabelle Dickson Adele Whelan BarbaraBarry Ernestine Storti Ruth Daley Mary Blanco Constance Emery Lucille Calkins Isabel Ryan Dorothy Kirby Antoinette Botelho Sibyl Botelho Margaret Marlahan Alice Tichener Carmel Hinds Angelica Bianco Julia Periera Cecelia Ferrara Elma Daglia fPage IOZJ Evelyn Cerruti Marie Cantu Antoinette Botelho IPage l031 Dorothy Van Dervoort Angelica Bianco Mary Bianco Eva Shearer Sibyl Botelho Cecilia Wilcox Hazel Gross Marjorie Martin Ernestine Storti Adeline McWilliams Margaret Minahen Frances Agnew lllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln. '1 .....mnllll mm IIININHIIIIIIHIIIlllllllMIIIIINIHHIIII HIIIH ll llllllllll U l M. MEYERS E. BROWN In+er-Socie+y Council 0 F F I C E R S P resia' em .......................... Marie Meyers Secretary ............... . ......... Eloise Brown Vice-Prcsidmzt ................. Beth Madsen Treasurer ......................... Betty Wilson BETA GAMMA CHI Fall Represenfafives Spring Represenfai'ives Presidmf ........ - ........... Florence McClay President ................................ Vera Snow Vice-Preszklmzt-----.----Luenda Howatson Vice-President ................. Marie Moznett Representative ........ Margaret Schaeffer Representative .................. Ruth Johnson A L L E N I A N President ............................ Louise Keck President ............................ Leola Brown V ice-Presid ent ....................... Doris West Vice-President .................... Ruth French Represmztati'zre .................. Eloise Brown Representative .................. Dorothy Gray ERO SOPHIAN Presidmt ............................ Beth Madsen President .......................... Eleanor King Vice-President ............ Emelia Lindeman V ice-Presid em .................. Helen Cribari Representative .................. Eleanor King Representative ...................... Billie Hihn P H l K A P P A P I Presid'e'zlzt ............................ Luella Hayes President ..................... . ....... Luella Hayres Vice-President .................... Helen Davis Vice-President ................. P. Dornberger Representative ............ Louise Blanchard Representative ...................... Jean Byers S A P P H 0 President ............................ Betty Wilson President .......................... H. Wittensten V ice-President .......... Dorothy Lawrence Vice-Presz'dent .................. Marie Delmas Representative .................. Cecelia Flynn Representative .................. Cecelia Flynn IPage I041 Jean Byers Emilia Lindeman Ruth Johnson Dorothy Lawrence Louise Blanchard Cecelia Flynn Doris West fPage l051 -.ullll III ml W ' . n mun ..- WWW : V. SNOW L. HOWATSON Be+a Gamma Chi O F F l C E R S Fall Quarfer Spring Quar+er President .................... Florence McClay President ................................ Vera Snow Vice-President .......... Luenda Howatson Vice-President ................ Marie Moznett Secretary .......................... Clair Petersen Secretary ........................ Marion Brown C owespondmg Secretary ...... Vera Snow C 07. Secretary .................... Helen Pearce Treasurer ......................... Marion Brown Treasurer .......................... Marie Meyers Repomfer ............................ Jane Wooden Reporter .......................... Marion Weller I mgr Soc. Rep ......... Margaret Schaeff'er I nter Soc. Rep ................. Ruth Johnson M E M B E R S Marie Anderson Marion Blackford Marion Brown Alice Digges Peggy Durney Roberta Easley Illeece Gann Elda Hamilton Alice Hansen Doris Hart Clair Petersen Helen Ruff - M. Schaeffer Carol SherWiT1 Dorothy Stelling Marion Weller Dorothy Wheaton Edna Wolford Jane Wooden Harriette Harrington Luenda Howatson Lorena Hubbard Ruth Johnson Marie Meyers Eileen Montgomery Marie Moznett Helen Pearce Leigh H. Peavy Cesarina Pensa IPagelObl Doris Harr Marion Blackford Cesarina Pensa Jane Wooden Dorothy Stelling IPage I071 Carol Sherwin Dorothy Wheaton Marion Weller Edna Wolford Helen Ruff Ruth Johnson Eldabeth Hamilton Ileese Gann Marion Brown Roberta Easley Claire Peterson M Anderson Leigh Peavy Alice Digges. Eileen Montgomery Marie Meyers Marie Moznette Luenda Howatson Lorena Hubbard Harriet Harrington : D. LINSTEDT E. PIERI D. DICKIE lofa Sigma Phi O F F I C E R S Fall Quarter Winfer Quarfer President .............................. D. Linstedt Preslidm-zt .............................. Ernest Pieri Vice-P-residmzlt .................... J Hamman Vice-Pres'ident ................ S. Cassalleggio Secretary-Treasurcr .................. E. Pieri Secretary-Treasurer .......... David Dickie Spring Quarfer President ................................................................................ David Dickie Vice-President ...................................................................... M . B. Walker Secretary-Treasm'e1-' .......................................................... Harold Puffer Kenneth Archibald Judson Aspinwall Emil Bansmer Donzild Byram Russell Cody Royce Cornett Louis Deasy Anthony Escobar Victor F abiano Dick Fox Wilfred Goodwin Donald Harder M E M B E R S Verde Hawley Albert Silveria LeRoy Hay H. Sotzin Harry Krytzer B. W. Spaulding Chester Latta George Spearman Edgar Levin Perry Stratton Lawrence Lucas Oswald Taylor John Marcotte Arnold Teague Glenn McCoy Lionel Tocher Joseph OENeill D. Volandri Francis Reutter Dale VValfron Richardson Walter Wattenburg C. N. Ross Richard White EPage l081 Harold Puffer Dick Fox Harry Krytzer Joe O Nei1l, Jr. Page l091 R. Cody Ed Levin Kenneth Archibald Victor Fabiano Don Harder Jacob Hamman Frances Reutter Walter Wattenburg Dick White Glen McCoy Dale Walfron Lionel Tocher M. B. Walker Perry Stratton Lewis Deasy ..... lllllllllllllllllll Nllilllllllllllllllllh .Ilmll. : unnlllllmlllllmnm B. WEBER Sigma Kappa Alpha 0 F F I C E R S President ........................ Bernard W eber Secretary ...................... Bernice Warren M E M B E R S Dr. Kuntz Dr. Graham Bernard Weber Miss Bernice Tompkins Mildred Gentry Miss Alice Down Mabel Hopkins Leah Johnson Mildred Gentry Bernice Warren IGMA KAPPA ALPHA was founded at the University of California in the spring of 1915 by a group of honor students who were reading together the great historians of the past. They were working under the direction of Henry Morse Stephens, the famous English historian and teacher, who was then head of the History Department at the University. Sigma Kappa Alpha has had a con- tinuous history since that time, and has expanded into other colleges of the west. Its purpose has been to make possible the informal meeting of students Who have made history their life interest, and wish to develop the resources for enjoyment which it contains. 1 WWIWWWK XI $WmMm PuthdHOns ...quIII m ..Il llv.. .. ..... . mIIIIIIlm Ill 1 Inn..- mum ... ...uIIllIl l lM M. SWORD Fall Quarfer Martin Sword Bernice Jackson Irene Sutton Ray Thomas Dick Lynden Laurence German Jack Patterson Joyce Eaton Maxine Lee Beatrice Konrad Cecil Keesling A1 Thomason Margaret Peed Vernal Lee George Bishop Irving Gunderson Margaret Waldorf William Bigler Frances O,Brien James Tormey chk LeWIS I llllllllllllml llllllllllIlllllIllllIllllllllllllllll lllllll lmllllllll' M. LEDYARD S+a+e College Times Editors Winfer Quarfer Monroe Ledyard Business 1W ana gem Bruce Stone Siaj? Editors Ray Rhodes Clyde MacDonald Gladys Hares Leon Warmke George Greenleaf Secretary Hope Allario 5150f Assista1-1fs Betty Wilson Ruth Brown Tom Straub F eature Stay? Walter Wehner Elmer Groth Dorothy Thurlby R e porters Marie Moznett Gene Rendler Matthew Thiltgen Elsie Bates Robert Hamsher Winifred Mariani James F itzgerald E ditorial B 00rd W illiam G. Sweeney Kenneth Archibald J . TORMEY Spring Quari'er James Tormey J. Donald Adam Roy Asvitt Helen Freeland Hiram Tuttle Morris Williams Phil Jordan Selvadore Shiro Pauline Guida Ava F azekas Herman Simon Ruth French Thelma Palmer Ellen Montague Anne Frisbie Ned Hanchett Marietta Morrison Mabel Rorke Florienne Goldeen Hiram -Tuttle Monroe Ledyard Pagell21 . Bernice Jackson Hiram Tuttle Hope Allario Winifred Mariani Bruce Stone Geo. Greenleai Beatrice Konrad Elsie Bates Morris Williams Eugene Rindler Leon Warmke R. B. Lewis Wm. Bigler Margaret Waldorf Ray Rhodes Irene Sutton Kenneth Archibald Phillip Jordan Edward Hanchett Mabel Rorke Helen Freeland Wm. Sweeney Leroy Asvitt Ray Thomas IPagell31 ' ' ARCHIBALD Charles Chandler Cecil Burbank John Homing Eleanor Smith Ava Fazekas Clyde MacDonald Helen Freeland Tom Straub Dorothy Stelling Milton Lanydn Leon Amyx Monroe Ledyard Louis Gripenstraw P. Victor Peterson SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE YOUNGBLOOD Neil 0. Thomas Gladys Hares James Tormey Orland Ware Everett Bradley Robert Clay Donna Bridges Marion Blackford Henry Hockett Leigh Peavy Ray Burdick Eugene Tainter Catherine Kearns SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE lllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllh . mun... ...uIlIlll M. SPAULDING I. SUTTON Quill GENERAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief .............................................................. Muriel Spaulding f Associate .............................................................................. Gladys Hares Art Editor .......................................................................... William Grant Business M anagers ........................................ Irene Sutton, Ava Fazekas ' '- HE QUILL is the literary magazine of San Jose State College campus. It is Tpublished entirely by students, from manuscripts obtained through contests. From these contests are drawn manuscripts of all sorts. Drama, poetry, prose, and blank verse all have their place in the scheme of things. ' ' Under the guidance of the English Club, the Quill has been a decided lsit'eirary success. While it is a student publication, it is in no sense under the regulation of the Board of Publications of the Associated Students, for it derives its revenue entirely from solicited advertising, 110 part of the student body appropriatidns going to its support. Dr. Henry Meade Bland, Poet Laureate for the State of California, arid an instructor at State, acts as faculty adviser for this publication. A writer of note, himself, he has a sympathetic understanding of things literary; consequently, he is well equipped to act in the capacity he does. It is the custom of the editorial board. to have the manuscripts which are sub- mitted judged by some author, or usually authors, of note, thus assuring the quality of the material which goes into the publication. - Illlllllllllllllllllll II II llllm llmllMlllllllllllllulll IPagev-llbl HENRY MEADE BLAND Poet Laureate STATE OF CALIFORNIA .Ilmh, .t......mmlllllum Illll lIIIIIIIIIHIIHNIIIINIHllllllllL lT-illlln..., Ulmll'w A...umllllllmmj D. VAUGHN I. SUTTON Junior Branch of American Penwomen 0f the Santa Clara Branch of American Penwomen. The organization, here at the College, is made up of young women WhO have shown special interest in the field of creative writing. In reality, it holds the same position as does a chapter of a local fraternity to its national organization. THE absolutely correct name of this organization would be The Junior Branch Under the leadership of Dorothy Vaughn, these young women have been meet- ing and discussing the whys and wherefors of creative writing. The organization, as it now stands, lists the following members: 0 F F I C E R S President ................................................................................ Dorothy Vaughn Vice-President ................................................................................ Irene Sutton Secretary .............................................................................. Mabel Ryan-Rorke Treasurer ............................................................................................ Jane Cook Reporter .......................................................................................... Lucille Lyon M E M B E R S Della Chandler Dorothy Lyon Katherine Ellis Reid Frances De Masters Starr Pait Alma Se-lleck Bernadine Diebels Louise Powers Dorothy Wood Ella Haller Letty Reed Georgia Wood Gladys Hares Dorothy Noble The group might be known as one of our TTinfantT, organizations, but it is growing, and growth seems to be a very normal thing with infants. We predict an encouraging future for the group. !lIINllllllIllllllllillllllllllllilll ll'lllllIll Ill!H?!IllmlHIHIHIHHHHIIW mm Dramatics HIIlllllllmlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll lllll -y .imixxxxllxl lllllllllllllllmllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII i ..ulllll llllllllrllllllmllllm..- ill llllllW . A -. . nullll lllllllum Editorial HE theatre is dying? say the pessimists. TllThe theatre will never die? say the optimists. lWVho cares ?'U say the rest, if they think to say. If we include in lithe theatreii such as these: the de- velopment and the control of voice and body, the use of e-Eective speech, the provision of opportunities for all those who have the urge to llreadll, act, direct, and stage, the production of plays, the creation of artistic stagings, the upholding 0f ideals which stimulate the production of good literature, the support of worthy professional Dallis House attempts, then we at San Jose State are not letting the ' theatre die. Our department of Speech Arts provides an adequate technical background necessary for a student to become a speech and dramatics teacher. Any student who wishes a general college, theatrical back- ground before entering the professional fields, will find here the foundation work upon which he may build a career. Our San Jose Players in the past have produced plays of literary and theatrical worth. This group, organized as it is, gives everyone with the ability and desire the opportunity to participate in active stage production. For next year, the Players have announced a promising season of long plays. A season of one-act plays for assemblies is being arranged. The new Little Theatre is available. The Speech Department will have an additional new instructor. With the talking pictures and television developing with exciting rapidity, with the legitimate theatre fighting to be kept alive, there is a prosperous future for llthe theatre, at San Jose State College. llThe theatre is not dying? say we. ilWe care a lot, and the theatre shall never die? say we. R. B. L. IPage IZOJ O F F l C E R S Fall Quarfer Spring Quarfer President .............................. Eurcil Bassi PVQSident ............................ Robert Smith Vice-Presidenf .................. Robert Smith V ice-Presid cnf ................ Gerald Jacobus Secretary .......................... Alice Baldwin Secretary! .................... Marion Blackford Treasurer .......................... A1 Thomason Treasurer .......................... A1 Thomason M E M B E R S Kathryn Adam Gladys Adcock Gladys Aitken G. Bush Doris Butterworth Doris Casey Ethel Dechman Margaret Douglas Esther Gilkey Jacob Hamman IPage l2l1 R. SMITH San Jose Players Cleo Holder Lorena Hubbard Gerald Jacobus Ruth Johnson Melbon Lanych Richard Lewis Emelia Lindeman Winifred Mariani Emma Miescher Jean Millberry Virginia Mitchell Elgie Ogier De Witt Portal William Sweeney M. C. Thiltgen Frank Thorne Dorothy Vaughn J. C. VVehener Cecilia Wilcox Alethe VVorrall Margaret Douglas Esther Gilkey Jean Millberry Ethyl Dechman Gerald Jacobus DeWitt Portal Genevieve Bush Dorothy Vaughn R. B. Lewis Frank Thorne Mathew Thiltgen Gladys Adcock Kathryn Adam Gladys Aitken IPage I221 Uncle Tom's Cabin UNCLE TOMS CABIN? the melodra- ,matic and popular play of the late iSOis, was produced by the San Jose Players on October 16 and 17. This production was the first play of the college year and began the series of activities sponsored by the Players. Directed by Dr. Virginia Sander- son, and supported by a talented cast, TiUncle Tonfs Cabinii was a novel and inter- esting presentation. I Scenery depicting the time when this play was in its prime, and acting of the same melodramatic type as that of the original cast added burlesque and comedy to the production. Songs and spoken pieces between acts, also done in old-fashioned style, brought many laughs and caused the play to run smoothly from beginning to end. The role of Uncle Tom, faithful and aged negro slave, was taken by Matthew Thiltgen. Thiltgen had previously been particularly good at assuming the negro dialect and attitude, and as Uncle Tom, he was a success. The angelic and delicate Little Eva was portrayed by Dorothy Vaughn, who succeeded in acquiring a convincingly forboding cough, in which she was able to indulge quite daintily. In her death scene, Little Eva was especially appealing. Louise Scott, playing Topsy, the wild but good-hearted little negress, was undoubtedly one of the best character interpreters in the cast. With an abandon which appeared to be part of her own personality, Miss Scott made the audience feel the emotions she was portraying. Simon Legree, the typical tTheavyii of TTUncle Tomis Cabinh, was played by Eason Monroe, who added a realistic touch to his interpretation in the climax of the play, when he beat Uncle Tom. Other members of the cast were: Jas. David, Don Hascall, Steve Johnson, Marion Bailey, Alice Baldwin, Louis Scales, William Sweeney, Harriet Harrington. IPage l231 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll V Servant in the House HE annual Christmas play was given by Tthe Players on December 5th and 6th. ttThe Servant in the Houseii was Chosen as this years Christmas entertainment. The play was a five-act Charles Rann Kenedy drama, given in the Morris Dailey auditorium and directed by Dr. Virginia Sanderson. tiThe Servant in the House, is a play different from those previously presented by the Players. In it, the scenes and situations are symbolic rather than evident parts of a plot, and subtle meanings are hidden behind the lines. The Bel Canto and Centella Carollers opened and Closed the performances with impressive and beautiful Christmas carols. Mason, the butler, and iiServant in the House? was played by' Herbert Miller. The part Of. the Reverend William Smythe, a weak and cowardly man, who, in the end, realized his faults, was taken by Harry Hedger. Mary, the Vicaris niece, called iiAuntie , a woman who loved deeply but selfishly, was played by Lois Williams. iiAuntieiy finally learned that her inconsiderate love was not the best kind of affection. Rodgers, a Cockney English servant, and assistant to the butler, added comedy to the powerfully dramatic quality of the play by his odd way of speaking. Samuel Taormina took the part of Rodgers. Robert Smith, the iidraini, man, rough in language as well as manners and actions, was played by Raymond Jans. Ford Park, as James Makesyfte. D.D., was smoothly criminal, using his church position for his own gain. iPage l241 Doll's House N IBSEN masterpiece, TiThe Doll's Househ, was presented January 30 and 31 in the Morris Dailey Audi- torium. This drama stands high among the writings of Hendrich Ibsen, and is a par- ticularly difficult piece of work to produce without the assistance of excellent actors. The Players made a success of the presentation. One of the leads was taken by a freshman Player, a new student, and her exceedingly good performance predicts a brilliant future for her in the field of drama. In his story, Ibsen shows the world as the selfish, egotistical side of a man who is respected by society. This man, Torvald Helmer, is particularly inconsiderate toward his wife, expecting her to think of no one but him, and giving her little credit for thoughts and feelings of her own. N ora, the wife, after a taste of being treated as a doll, finally realizes the type of man her husband really is, and is forced to choose between submission and self-assertion. William Sweeney, appearing for the last time in a Players production, took the part of Torvald Helmet. Adele Malone, freshman and neophyte in Players, made the part of N ora vivid and appealing. Richard Lewis, also making his last appearance as a Player, was Dr. Rank. The Doctor was a diseased and crippled friend of the family, hopelessly in love with Nora. De Witt Portal, as Krogstod, was a criminal who held N ora in his clutch, because he knew she would not hesitate at forgery to save her husband. Emelia Lindeman played the part of Mrs. Linden, a friend to N ora. Mrs. Linden by clever flnesse was able in the final crisis to aid Nora in her decision. The production of TtThe Dolls House witnesses the last acting in Players of four most outstanding members. These were: William Sweeney, De Witt Portal, Richard Lewis and Emelia Lindeman. l P a g e I 2 5 1 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllHlllllmlll N .IllnLl; ......mlllll l ll llu.. lll' ..... L; - I ' . 1 i i j i in A 'w .1 i I.. l lllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .mrni I IIIIHHNIHEIMIM- Double Demon ONE-ACT English comedy, iiDouble DemonK was g i ve n in the Morris Dailey auditorium as an entertainment for the A. W . S. conference, on February 13th, and was repeated for the student body at an assembly. The setting of itDouble Demonii is a jury room in an English court. The action portrays eleven women and one man attempting to reach a decision on a case. Complications arise because the foreman and one of the members of the jury are husband and wife. Many interesting and comical situations occur during the discussion, due to arguments between the foreman and her husband. The man on the jury is constantly harrassed because he can never reach an agreement with the eleven women. When the decision of iinot guiltyii is reached, news is received that the prisoner has confessed his guilt. In the role of the foreman, Roberta McClung showed great skill. Her portrayal of the typical over-powering wife delighted the audience, and lent an even more comic atmosphere to the play. The man on the jury was played by George Greenleaf, who assumed the part of her hen-pecked husband in an amusing way. The rest of the jurors were: Eleanor Green, Marie Anderson, Clarice Preon, Harriette Harrington, Edna Walford, Dorothy Morton, Helendell Hansen, Muriel Branegan, Beatrice Conrad and Marion Davis. tiDouble Demonii was directed by Mr. Hugh Gillis, and the stage manager was James Clancey. Illnu'W ....nllll m I:Page I261 Dr. Knock broken-down vehicle were character- istic of tiDr. Knockii, Jules Romaine comedy, presented by the San Jose Players February 27 and 28. The q u e s t i 0 n of whether a doctor should keep people healthy or make them well after they have become ill, is the theme of Jules Romaineis play. Three acts of humorous dialogue and laughable situations unfold the story of Dr. Knock, who has only to look at people to diagnose their cases. In many cases, the doctors patients are suspiciously robust looking, and do not suggest the long-named diseases pronounced by Dr. Knock. As a contrast to the brilliant and questionable Dr. Knock, is Dr. Parplaid, the staid community physician, who loses much of his trade to the new doctor. It is Dr. Parplaid who drives the fantastic 1900 model Oldsmobile. The title role of the play was portrayed by James Tormey, and in his dapper clothes while appearing in the Village, and in his stiff and formal scientific attire while in the laboratory, Tormey gave a realistic and comic interpretation of Dr. Knock. Eurcel Bassi, as the doddering Dr. Parplaid, provided many laughs, particularly when he attempted to drive the Oldsmobile. Gladys Aitken gave a hnished per- formance as Madame Parplaid, wife of the 01d doctor. Madame Pons, played by Marion Blackford, was an aristocratic villagers who became the patient of Dr. Knock. Other characters taking part in many of the scenes were: Mo-usquet, the town chemist, played by William Grant; Bernard, the schoolmaster, played by George Greenleaf ; the town crier, played by Robert Smith; a country fellow, played by Eason Monroe; his companion, played by Allan Thomason; Jean, Dr. Parplaidis faithful servant, played by Howard Nelson; Scepio, the hotel boy, played by A1 Baer; Madame Remy, played by Ruth French; a farmers wife, played by Vera Parr; the nurse, played by Winifred Mariani. ME D I C A L quackery, and a strange, IPage l271 'Hlilllll lllllll lllmllllll llllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIllllmllmll milk... P Y: . .......uulllllllm I'll. Ilmllllln..- . 4 .ulllu, HunuunHHHHW lllllllllmllllllllIlllllllIlllllllIllllllh. ..... mums... ....uuullllllm Courage had the opportunity of seeing one of the most entertaining and interesting pro- ductions since the San Jose Players have been organized, when the Players p r e s e n t e d tiCourageii, a Tom Barry production, in the Morris Dailey Auditorium on Thursday and Friday nights, May 22nd and 23rd. Primarily, this play was of special interest because San Jose Players was the first organization to obtain amateur rights to produce it. It had previously had an unprecedented run at the Alcazar Theatre, under the sponsorship of the Duffy Players. This production also gave the first opportunity for the public to see faculty and student players in the same cast. The story itself was of universal appeal, the plot unfolding the poignant tale of Mary Colebrook, mother of seven, who has squandered her fortune, and is attempt- ing to establish herself in the conservative city of Boston. The authors own words, in the lines of the eldest daughter as she berates her mother, are: iiYou have no right to have children-a weak, vaccillatory person, who has squandered a fortune? These words clearly show the attitude of the family toward her as they prepare to leave her at the instigation of their aunt, Miss Caroline Colebrook. Miss Cole- brook is the personification of hatefulness. How the mother overcomes these diffi- culties, proves her worth, through the allegiance of Bill, the youngest son, and regains the love of her children is revealed in a rollicking, witty manner, mixed with the pathos which prevails whenever a home is broken up. The family members of the cast were of the Speech Arts staff, which is sufflcient recommendation for their acting ability. Dr. Sanderson took the stellar role of Mary Colebrook, while Hugh Gillis, as Dr. Rudlin, ttthe man with a reputation? proved to be the force which was most instrumental in solving the badly-strained domestic situation. A powerful drama, well played, was ttCourageii. THE theatreegoing population of San Jose IPage I281 Verse-Speaking Choir Elgie Ogier, James Clancy, Muriel Collingwood, Eurcel Bassi, Margaret Doug- las, Richard Lewis, Margaret McCombs, Howard Nelson, Ruth French and Allen Thomason. THE members are: Kathryn Adam, Frances Jewell, M. Bailey, Lorena Hubbard, A group of twelve people, reciting poetry together, interpreting it, not chanting it; twelve voices blending together yet maintaining their individuality and varying inHections; this is the Verse-Speaking Choir, the first of its kind in the United States, and the only Speaking Choir in the world that combines definite body move- ment with vocal interpretation. That the choir is a much sought-after group for programs is evidenced by the fact that since its first presentation the last of January, fifteen appearances have been made in San Jose and the Bay region. Return engagements have already been requested. and arrangements have been made for a radio audition by the National Broadcasting Company. The program Offered by the Choir is a varied one, ranging from the nursery rhyme, tiThe House That Jack Built? to the itTwenty-third Psalm? Humorous poems, dramatic lyrics, and narrative tales form an integral part of the program. ttThe Congoii by Vachel Lindsay, tiJazz Fantasiaii by Carl Sandburg, and ttJimii by Hillaire Belloc are favorites with the audiences. Meeting three times a week for the past three months at seven O,C10Ck in the morning, the group has enthusiastically and without thought of self given its best that the hnest in speech interpretation might be upheld. fPage I291 illlllln.. ....uullli lmm IIIIHIIIIIIIIIII lII lllllllllllllllll .....nlllm II Illln .. .allhh. nmnllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllh.. Fill! unw- hlI .mmllllllmum imillllllllllllll IllIllIlllIllI IlllllllllllllIlllllll mllHHllllllllllllillllllll'P Man runs his trains and cars and boats- H e flies his zaps cmd aeroplanes- His subs go down beneath the waves To open up new commerce lanes. H e u'rg'es on his brain, to tasks T hat seem impossible to those W ho do not dream of progress here, But are content to sit and doze. yin V? X W 1W . l , . ; .. 'H 1 J 41,51?! H mmgiliiimilf ' mmf$ Q'W 1'W'illgx'aulla171: - .35 llllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllml s. .....uullllllllllmll-mm...s ' ya A. WORRALL B e I C a n + o OFFICERS Fall Quarfer Win+er Quari'er Presidm-zf ........................ Aletha Worrall Pir'esident ........................ Ale-tha Worrall V ice-Presidmt ................ Marion Weller Vice-Presidcnt .............. Thelma Cornell Secretary .................... Alice Steidlmayer Secretary ...................... Ruth Sandkuhle Treasurer ................ Antoinette Botelho Treasurer .............. Emma Lou Miescher Historian ........................ Cesarina Pensa H istorian ...................... Shirley Dunning Busisrwss Manager ............ Beth Madsen Business Z11 anager ...... Margaret Pardee Reporter ...................... Floriene Goldeen Reporter ...................... Floriene Goldeen Librarian .......................... Miriam Blaine Librarian .......................... Dona Rodgers Spring Quarfer President .......................................................................... Emily Schwartz VicesPresident .......................................................... Emma Lou Miescher Secretary .......................................................................... Ruth Sandkuhle Treasurer ............................................................................ Dorothy Clark H istorian .................................................................................. Alice Dixon Business M anager .......................................................... Eleanore Greene Reporter .......................................................................... Floriene Goldeen Accompanist ....................................... Emily Schwartz M E M B E R 5 Olga Olsen Hulda Olsen Ethel Rudin Dorothy Clark Eva Peterson Dona Rodgers Dorothy Daft Olive Matthews Alice Dixon Aletha Worrall Shirley Dunning Gracia Mackay Doris Kinne Annette Merrill Abby Spinelli Ila Pearson Antoinette Botelho Floriene Goldeen Mary Jones Kezia Rudin Emma Lou Miescher Frances Walton Helen Clare Tocher Emily Schwartz Ruth Sandkuhle Marjorie Wood Eulah Hook Lois Gray Doris Bloomquist Lillian O,Han10n M. WELLER Barbara KOpp Ione Hooker Lillian Jasper Margaret Gamble Harriet Harrington Donna Mae Menzies Sylph Raybourne Dorothy Shafer Helen Wiley Alice Shoup N orma Tyler Wilma Decker Grace Barsi Miriam Blaine s Thelma Cornell Ruth Stevens Eugenie Gates Frances Gifford Mary Greunig Vera Harper Geraldine Larsen Beth Madsen Marie Mothorne Margaret Pardee Cesarina Pensa Alice Steidlmayer Marion Weller Lucille Hollinger Edna May Clegg Madelyn Savage Elizabeth Carpelan IPage I321 Bel Canto Activities HE BEL CANTO CLUB, organized by Alma Lowry Williams, present director, Tis the women,s singing organization of San Jose State College. Admission to membership in the Club is by try-outs, which are held at the beginning of each quarter. Following are the programs presented during the fifth seasonof the Club. In December, Christmas carol programs were given before each performance of the Christmas Play. For the annual faculty tea, Bel Canto assisted, and one program wasgiven over the radio, at KQW. Numbers were sung at the College Symphony Orchestra concerts in December and March. Programs of sacred numbers were given in the Federated Church in Santa Clara, and at the First Presbyterian and Christian Churches in San Jose. During the Spring quarter, a skit was presented for Co-ed Capers. The Club sang, and was entertained at Senator Phelants home in May, and gave its annual concert on June 6. Celine Combatalade, a graduate member, was sponsored in a formal debut recital on May 9th. tPage I331 I . h f. , 71:',' r ' f... H .u r W A v Mm IIIIIIII llllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll.. ..... W A...ullllll lmm4 H. BOOGAERT Sparfan Glee Club O F F I C E R S President-Manager ........................... ' ................................. T rue S. Tourtillott Vice-Pres-ident .......................................................................... Harry Boogaert Secretary-Treamwer ................................................................ Forrest J. Baird Librarian .................................................................................. Charles Hansen C ustodian ...................................................................................... Carl Coleman NE of the most active organizations of the College is the Spartan Glee Club, under the able direction of George T. Matthews. More than usual interest has been aroused within the organization this year, due to the fact that a southern tour which has been formulating for two years was realized in the- most successful manner. The tour consisted of concerts given at Paso Robles, Pismo Beach, San Luis Obispo and L05 Angeles. Other successful concerts were given and were exceptionally well received. Among those were concerts given at Santa Cruz High School, San Jose High School, Saratoga Foot-Hill Club, San Jose Commandry, and one given for the Educational Research banquet. Both formal and informal numbers were presented at the Seventh Annual Variety Show given in the Morris Dailey Auditorium on May lst. At the present time plans are being made for a concert to be given in May at the San Francisco Studios 0f the National Broadcasting Company. DHHIHIllllllllllllllmlll lllllllllllllllll III III Nlllllllll mm ll l mu' I:Page l341 AT HOME ON TOUR fPage I351 .- .- z .- .- -.mII m lmllrlmmmmu. T. EAGAN PhiMuAlpha O F F I C E R S Piv'es'ident ........................ Thomas Eagan Secretary ............................ LeRoy Deeg Ifr27ce-Preside1l-z.t .................. Robert Cantu Treasurer .................................. F. Baird H istom'cm .......................................................................... Harry Boogaert Warden .............................................................................. George Hubbell M E M B E R S Lawrence Bellis Benjamin Mabie Ephraim Engleman Ernest Pieri Clarence Fornwald Martin Pihl Earnest Graf Lewis Richards Paul Hare Matthew Thiltgen Austin Ham True Tourtillot Wesley Harmon John Williams Leon Jenkins William Whitaker D. Merril Knighton Henri Zander George T. Matthews EPage I361 Mathew Thiltgen J. W. Williams Ben Mabie Earl Whitaker Geo. Hubbell Ernest Pieri Harry Boogaert IPage I371 llllllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIIIIIIHII . Ill ...iuuimlmi wvli'l'lm, w lll-llllm... muu- ' State College Orchestra ORMED this year by Mr. Church, Acting Head of the Music Department, the Symphony Orchestra has been one of the most successful of the musical projects ever attempted by this College. The Orchestra gave three concerts during the year and each one was played before a more appreciative and larger audience than the previous one. The first concert was presented December 9, 1929, and contained 78 pieces. This was the first concert ever given in San Jose State by an orchestra of this size. Mr. Church showed his eonhdence in the group by arranging an All-Tschaikowsky program for March llth. This program was the most difficult ever attempted here, but the Orchestra showed that his confidence was not misplaced, by making it also one of the most beautiful. The next concert was distinguished by a Chorus of 350 voices which was also organized by Mr. Church. The combination of a mixed chorus and a symphony orchestra produced an inspiring effect. In honor of Mr. Church a surprise party was given by the members of the Orchestra, to which all the music organizations were invited. A take-oH on each of the members of the music department faculty was one of the main features of the evening. This party was given in the latter part of the year, just before Mr. Church left for the University of Columbia. III I I HHHIHHHIHHHHHHIHHHHHIHHHHHHHUHIHMHHIHIHHHIHV r .... ulllllllllllm iPage I381 State College Band HE BAND has grown this year along with the other organizations of the Music Department. It has increased from thirty to fifty pieces and many instruments which have never been used before in this College have been pur- chased. The Band accompanied the basketball team to Stockton and played at several local football games. A concert for the Student Body was also given. At a meeting of the California Educational Research Association here on Friday, April 25th, music was furnished by the Band. It also played for the Fiesta Parade. WIND ENSEMBLE A new innovation in the music department is the Wind Ensemble which was organized at the beginning of this year. The Ensemble is composed of one Hute, two oboes, two Clarinets, one bassoon and one French horn. Lately one bass saxo- phone has been added. This has been one of the most popular of the musical projects and has given a number of concerts before the Student Body. IPage I391 llllllllllllllllllllllllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHL Jluuu' mullllllllmmj - l lllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll ll IIMW We think of time, not distance, now. Swift-moving thoughts, as well as deeds Fill up our days from sun tolsun, And great and Complex are our needs. We plan ahead, and look afar, I We work, and play, and love, and dream. WeWre going on, and up, and up! If: all a part of LifeWs great scheme. 1 :1 mm HV-X . ; . 47-! r b EMA! Jim mm h 1?; -f .. lz; Q7 1 v . F , v - oi- ' uh; ' . .$ f 3.7 3 .- v. A r . ,- 7,. 7 . ; EX'L uzyda 1 33- '3; ! .l', s ? :! WMIIUUHHHMMHEHHHUHHIIIIHHHIIHHHIHIHIHHHHHHH Ill W. U mmmx ' 3' 4.1 Illllllllllll ll- UPPER LEFT-It seems that Dee must have been managing this affair. He was so busy we didnht get to ask him. ABOVEeA pleasant little ver- sion of Skin the Cat,h. CENTER LEFT ABOVE- The moment of victory-remov- ing the shield from the pole. LOWER LEFT-Out in the open and going heavy. Oh, for a shingle or a board with a nail! BELOW-A little mass action here. Pity the man in the center. ABOVE Things seem to be in a sort of mix-up around here. UPPER R I G H T-Ifs every man for himself and the devil catch the Izind-mosW here. CENTER RIGHT-Whi'le Spar- tans b a t t l e d, fair maidens watched and hoped. Poetic, eh what? CENTER LOWER - N o b o d y knows just what happened here, so we leave you to guess. LOWER RIGHT-Speaking of poses there,s nothing much here but legs and feet. BELOW-Another good man down-without a shirt, t00-- scandalous ! ABOVE-A highly pepped-up crowd of rooters at the big bonfire rally just before the State-Pacific football game. LEFT-Vz'ews show the prog- ress 0f the fire-circle show- ing its birth, top showing its infancy, just below, its matur- ity, and extreme upper left, its old age-going out in a blaze of glory! LOWER LEFT-A detail view of the placing of some of the timbers. OTHERVIEWSeVarious stages of construction. Such a ban- fire is a work of art-no less! A B 0 V E L E F T - This genial little fellow likes to tickle switches. ABOVE e Trying their best to look business-like. RIGHT ABOVEeBeauty and scholar- ship can go hand in hand. EXTREME RIGHT, ABOVE - Smiling Jim himself. They fall for it. OVAL-A concrete example of what a yearbook can do to an editor. EXTREME RIGHT CENTER-Another winning personality and smile. LOWER RIGHT - Happyhi Tainter, looking very coy. LOWER RIGHT CENTER - Somebody climbed Escobaris frame this time. BELOW-We dragged this one out into the light of day. LOWER RIGHT-Dick wanted this in the annual, for the benefit of his profs. EXTREME LOWER RIGHT-Just posing and enjoying life. ABOVEeA glance at the inside of one part of the shops. UPPER L E F T-Once upon a time the students and faculty of State put on a costume ball. CENTER-A fine example of the kind of work which men in the shops can do. David Kylehs Static Speaker. LOWER CENTER - Somebody slipped one over on the Erohs , or they have adopted Larry Appleton. Ask them about it. LOWER LEFT-A group of in- terest club speaker's. Globe Trotters, you might call them. BELOW-Men have to eat on Thanksgiving. That accounts for this scene in the gym. ABOVEeWomenhs Play Day had to have its bread line. Girls evidently get hungry as well as boys. UPPER R I G H T--This is just another version of the same bread line, but you canit see the bread and beans in this one. UPPER CENTER-Youwouldnit believe it, but one night . . . yes, they did. In their pajamas! LOWER CENTER-They grow hem like wood nymphs down home. Just a dancing group performing on Play Day- not regular apparel. LOWER RIGHT--A sprightly moment in the activities of Play Day. BELOW- Weire not going to tell how the photographer got in to take this zpicture, but here it is. UPPER L E F TeProbably the most strenuous piece of work a bunch of bums ever did. ABOVE-Ye olde fire wagon 0f the steenth century wintage. CIRCLE - You couldnht guess who, and we wonht tell on them! LEFT-How do you like the snappy new uniforms? LOWER LEFT- Just a Vaga- bond Lover . BELOW-The genuine article shows up ! ! ABOVE-What a align iii e d b u n c h prospective teachers can be when on a spree! UPPER RIGHT-Thz's is not a fight e just a struggle hh e otherwise known as a noon dance in the quad. CIRCLE-We are at a loss to know the reason for the imp- ish grin on the face of the fire chief. RIGHT-Rome wasnht built in a day, but some beards and appetites apparently were! LOWER RIGHTeA member of the intelligentsia, in good standing. B E L 0 w - Buffalo Bill had nothing on us. Some of the boys staging a private little rodeo of their own. w .. y ATHLETICS Football ' iNllNl IIIIIHI llll lIllIIllll MllllllllllllllImllHlllllllmlllHIIHIHHII .Illnlh. llln mm C oach ................................ CRAWFORD Captain ........................... HORNBUCKLE Manager .................................. THORNE FootbaH T HAS been said, llWhat would college I be without football? To some people, football is the king pin around which col- lege life revolves. While few of us at State take so radical a Viewpoint as that, we do realize the valuable training which many a man receives on the fieldethe lessons in self-control, in teamwork, and in training himself in order that he may be lit for the contest which calls for all the strength and stamina that he has. San Jose State initiated its football sea- son by meeting the California Aggies at Spartan Field. The Spartans were far be- hind the Davis team in experience, and it was that lack of experience which proved their downfall. Jack Wool starred for the San Jose team with his hard running and timely kicking. This game was probably the hardest of the season, and coming right at the first, was a stiff jolt for an untried team to take. N othing daunted, the Spartan eleven on the following week invaded the Sacramento Jayseels territory, but came back sadder and wiser. Jack W 001 was again the mainstay of the team. The Spartan horde was de- feated by a score of 20 to 6. Paul Buss, a freshman, scored the only touchdown of the- game with a line plunge over the goal in the final quarter. On October 25th, San Jose State met the Pacific Tigers at Spartan Field. After a thrilling game, marked by fumbles, inter- cepted passes, and spectacular runs by both teams, the game ended in a tie-six for Pacific, and six for State. Herb Winter was responsible for the one touchdown for San Jose. Jack Wool played his usual good game. The Spartan score was put over just after the start of the second quarter. Shortly after that, Pacific launched a furious attack against the Spartan goal, and worked their way up to the Spartan two-yard line, only to be balked by the final gun. The following Saturday, the Spartan eleven played the Stanford Greys. The absence of Wool because of an injury proved a psychological setback to the San Jose squad. At one time, the Spartans had the ball on the Stanford six-inch line, but lacked the punch to put it over. In IPage I541 FOOTBALL VARSITY the final quarter, Clay was sent in, and his terrific hghting incited the whole team to fight harder. That final spurt put over the lone Spartan touchdown. The hnal score of the game was 25 t0 6. On Armistice Day, November 11th, the Spartan eleven strolled up to Chico and promptly slapped them down for a score of 6 t0 0. This was the second time that San Jose had beat their ancient rivals since 1923. Clay took the ball over for the lone score in the first quarter on a series of line plunges. W001 and Winter starred in the backfield, while Captain Hornbuckle, Escobar, and Anderson showed well in the line. Silveria played the whole game in stellar fashion, and accounted for a great many yards. The Spartan gridders descended 0n the Fresno Bulldogs and whipped them into submission during the next game. Clay was again the whirling dervish on offense. San Jose accumulated 13 points in the first half, and an equal number in the second half. XVinter and W001 again starred and the game ended at 26 to 14. IPage I551 Top: WINTER HAWLEY BUSS ESCOBAR Center: GREENE WILLIAMS STRATTON WATTENBURG WOOL Bottom: PIERI McKEAY HARDER MOORE IPage I561 Top: HENSILL MORTON MOORE JUNG Center: LEVIN KALAS PORTAL DIEU CONNOR Bottom: COX SILVERIA ANDERSON DeFRAGA Page I571 IPage l581 IPage l591 PVhat pragress comes must have a start In what has gone befare our day. We have to thank the staunch, brave hearts Who went ahead and paved the way. They carved a path to guide our feet dlong the way they hoped wehd take. They must be glad to see us now Alive, and fully wide awake! Basketball Coach .................................. McDONALD Captain ................................ MALONEY Manager ...................................... DEASY Basketball HE San Jose State Varsity squad for T1930 was composed of the following men : Maloney, Fowler, Coleman, Kalas, Lazinbat, Linstedt, Vagts, Evans, Country- man, Jung and Anderson. The fighting Varsity made its first ap- pearance as a member of the Far Western Conference under the guidance of Coach ttMaci, MacDonald, and the captaincy of Tom Maloney. State entered the contest as the dark horse and made a strong bid for the cham- pionship, only to fall short by losing the final game to their old rival, Chico. Coach MacDonald faced a great handis cap in rounding out his team this year as only three veterans returned to the fold; Captain Maloney was injured, and the lack of a gymnasium for men was badly felt. The Spartans opened the season with a practice tilt, in which they met the Athens Club of Oakland, a team composed of for- mer U. C. players. The Spartan cagers, playing their first game together, lost the game by a close margin of 31-27. In spite of the loss of this game, basketball fol- lowers 0f the east bay region were given a taste of the brand of basketball that State could produce. The second practice tilt of the season was played with the San Francisco Eagles, and lost, 47-20. A third and a fourth game were played, and the third went to Stanford, while the fourth was taken from the San Jose Golds. The first conference appearance of the Spartans was at Reno, where they invaded the lair of the TiWolt' Packii, but were de- feated twice by close margins, 63-29 and 26-240, not, however, before Maloney had scored 13 points. N otwithstanding' their defeat at Reno, the Spartan warriors entered their contest with Pacific in high hopes of breaking into the main column, but after forty minutes of thrilling Ticasabva tossingii, the game went to Pacific at a score of 27-26. Fowler, playing forward, stole the show with 12 points. The following Saturday night, Pacific again met the Shpartansathis time, on their home court, and bowed to the IPage I621 BASKETBALL VARSITY State warriors t0 the tune of 30-27. Coleman and Kalas guarded the line in a way to show the natives some thrills. Following the Pacific Victory, the Spartans went up against what was supposed to be the toughest situation they would meet, playing the Fresno tTBulldogsii. That team, however, failed to measure up to advance notice, and the Spartans cornered a Victory the first night. The second night was a repetition of the first, and the Spartans had won three games on their home court, before packed houses. F mm the F resno game, the Spartans journeyed to Davis, facing a hard battle to stop the great scorer 0f the conference, Singleton, forward for the wAggiesii. The game proved to be a see-saw proposition until ten minutes before the en , when the iiAggiesh rallied. With three minutes to play, and six points behind, the Spartans called time out and came back with a run of 12 points, turning in another Victory. On the following Saturday night, the Davis team again played the Spar- tans-this time, at San Joseaand received a thorough drubbing. Linstedtis defense and scoring ability were outstanding in this series. State Varsity was then in the runningea tie with Pacihc for the championship if they defeated their old rival, Chico. On a Friday evening, two weeks later, the two old rivals tangled. For thirty minutes, the Spartan team gave the iiWildcatsh a great run. Then things changed, and the Spartans began to take the breaks, among which was the ejection of Fowler from the game. The iiWildcatsi, rallied, winning the game, sending to Pacific the championship for which the Spartans had fought. Another game was played on the following night, in which State played Chico point for point up till the closing minutes, when the iiVVildcatsh broke through with two points and won. iPage I631 Reserves HE San Jose State Varsity was not the only team at State which had a good season. The Reserve squad certainly deserves some mention, for they are a bunch of hard fighters, and it is from their ranks that the men for next yearis squad will be recruited. Of the whole bunch, there are three men who were outstanding in their play, although the whole squad did exceptionally well. Those three men are: R. Moore, M. Mathewson, D. Harder. These men played as forward, center and guard, respectively. The following is a schedule of. the games played, and the scores: State14 State--- ........... - ........ ..... ----20 State- ......... - ....... - ............... - ..... ----35 State--------------.----- ....... 69 State------------ .......... ...... ....30 State- ........ ..... ...... ----------34 State- ..... ................. -40 State. ....... - ....... ................. -18 State--- ..... ..... 42 N ational Guard, Company H--------17 Santa Clara ngh ...... -11 Santa Cruz Huskies--- ................... -23 N aval Reserves----- .............. -- ........... 7 N ational Guard, Company H------.-14 Antlers ........ -21 N ational Guard, Company F 12 E1 Torro Club-----------;----.------ ......... --41 Pi Sigma Chi- ...................... -- ........ --12 IPage I641 Top: VAGTS COUNTRYMAN EVANS COLEMAN Center: ANDERSON FOWLER JUNG Bottom: KALAS LUNZIBLAT LINSTEDT MALONEY Page I651 C oach ................................ CAKEBREAD Captain .......................................... NOLL Manager .......................................... ROSS Soccer HE SPARTAN HOTSPURS this season played Soccer in inimitable style. In their first game With Mission High School of San Francisco, the Soccer boys tied the opposition to a 1-1 tie. The Mis- sion High men put over their Winning goal on a free kick When Wyman, of San Jose, touched the ball Within the penalty circle. The Spartan Hotspurs bombarded the Mis- sion goal consistently throughout the game. Taylor, Leslie and Ross starred for San Jose. Ross is a veteran of three years, ex- perience; Taylor, a frosh from San Fran- cisco, played on the all-city High School team at one time. BEATS DANVILLE. 3-2 San Jose overwhelmed the Danville High Hotspurs, 3 t0 2. The high school aggregation is coached by LaVerne Browne 29. Danville had a 2-0 lead at the half time. None Of the Spartan players were stars, although they all played a steady game. STANFORD FROSH In the hrst league encounter, the Spar- tans spanked the Stanford Babes With the lop-sided score of 5 t0 0. The Hotspurs played as a unit for the first time. Every man played his position well, and as a result, the team functioned as potential champions. Howard Miguel did the heavy work for State, scoring four out of the five goals With his educated foot. LACES CAL. FROSH, 4-l The following game, the Spartans had no trouble defeating the Cal. Fresh 4 t0 1. The Hotspurs were not as well organized as they had been in the Stanford Frosh game. Miguel again scored all but one of the total score. Taormina scored the fourth goal on a lifty-yard pass from Doug Taylor. TPage I661 State vs. San Mateo N THE championship game played against San Mateo, the powerful San Mateo I squad eked out a 2 t0 1 win. The Spartans played superior soccer throughout the game, but their goal-kicking was very ragged. The game was the first of a three-game series. The first game was characterized by roughness 0n the San Mateo part throughout the game. At half time, the Bulldogs led the Spartans 1 to 0. Howard Miguel, Dean Ross and Goodwin all starred for the Spartan team. SECOND GAME In the second game the Spartans met the Bulldogs at Stanford. The game was hotly contested throughout as is shown by the score, 0-0. On one occasion, Jack Prouty carried the ball through the entire defense and failed to score from the three-foot line. Howard Miguel missed another shot from the thirty-foot line by a close margin. As the result of the tie score in the second game of the series, the Spartan Hotspurs will have to be content with a mere second place in the Socce1 League. However, this is very good for the Soccer team, as last year the game was a very feeble sport and Coach Cakebread thought that perhaps he would have to bury it this year. Nevertheless, plenty of men showed up with lots of fight, and were able to put the Spartans in the second position with hopes of a top place next year, as very few men will be lost to the team through graduation or otherwise. IPage I671 Top: GRAF ROSSI DAVID ROSS Center: LEAMAN LESLIE PROUTY Bottom: PATTERSON GOODWIN WYMAN GUILBERT IPage I681 C oach ................................ CAKEBREAD Captain .............................. SUNDQUIST Manager .................................. MacKAYE Track N THE first meet of the 1930 track season, with Menlo Junior College at Spartan Field, the M enlo squad was trounced 87-35. Doug Taylor, a freshman from San Francisco, won the 100-yard and quarte-r-mile dashes, and second place in the broad jump. Joe Dieu placed first in the low hurdles and in the discus events, and placed. third in the broad jump. The last meet 0f the winter quarter was held at Modesto with the Modesto Jaysees. The Spartans were slated to lose badly, but instead came through with a 61-61 tie. Bill Alley and Joe Dieu tied for first honors in the high j ump with a height of 6 feet 1 inch, which was a new record. During vacation week, the thin-clads of San Jose t r a m p e d up to San Mateo t0 swamp the San Mateo Junior College, 8636. Captain Sundquist and Jack W001 were the high point men there. Sundquist won the javelin and shot events and placed second in the discus. Jack tied with Pmuty for number one position in the pole vault, and took firsts in the high hurdles. He placed second in the lows. The last Saturday of vacation, Coach Cakebread,s boys marched up to Stockton to meet the lads from Pacific. They were nosed out 67 to 64 when the Pacific boys copped the relay race. The outstanding per- formance of the day was when Captain Sundquist hurled the javelin 185 feet 462 inches to break the heart of Disbrow, the pride of Pacific. W001 won five points in both the low and high hurdles and again tied for first in the pole vault. Bob Vawter led in the mile and half-mile races, tying the conference record of 2:04 in the latter. IPage I701 TRACK VARSITY The hrst meet 0f the present quarter, Coach Cakebreads puppets wended their weary way to Reno, but the thin air was too much for the thin-clads. The Spartans carried an 87-44 defeat home With them. However, Captain Sundquist threw his pet javelin 190 feet this time, bettering his other record by five. A1 Silveria ran a spectacular 440, and a perfect lap in the relay. At the Sacramento Relays sponsored by the 20-30 Club, Bob Vawter turned in a two-minute Hat half, and Captain Sundquist threw his joy-stiek 174 feet, 6T inches. The old meet record was a scant 145 feet. The local tracksters copped a scarce 16V2 points, which entitled them to a fourth place berth only. IPagel7l1 In the big meet 0f the year, San Jose State met the Chico Wildcats 0n the Spartan grounds. The score was 107 to a mere 23 points. W001 again placed flrst in the two hurdles and in the pole vault. Harder made a new record of 22 flat in the 220, and almost a new one in the 100. In a downpour of rain between gusts of Wind that seemed like cyclones at times, Sparta,s track team gained an edge at the outset of the F at Western Conference Meet, in Sacramento, May 3rd, held onto the lead and surprised the Opposing squads by winning with a hve-point margin over N evada, runners-up. Fresno scored 3572 for third, five points in back of N evada, Pacific garnered 24V2, Califor- nia Aggies 13, and Chico State 6. fPage I721 The win was a big Victory for State and Coach Cakebread, who brought his men up to the form peak of the season. By trouncing Nevada and Fresno, champions of 1929, San Jose thus copped its first major track triumph in the two yearsi participation in the F. W . C. Bob Vawter started the days work with a wonderful run in the mile at 4 :35. And then the pole vaulters, Wool, Adcock and Prouty, scored 10 points. After that Murphy and W001 took first and second in the hurdles, when they were not even doped to place. F rom then on, State couldn,t be stopped, though N evada tried hard. With two events to go, broad jump and discus, the locals held a three-point lead over the Reno team. Then Joe Dieu came through with a 136-foot heave 0f the platter to put the meet on ice for . S. J. S. C. Watenburg broke the two-mile record with a 10 :09, and Captain Art Sundquist tallied another first in the javelin. Top: WAGNER BUMES L. COX VAWTER Center: ALLEY ASVITT SILVERIA MILLER Bottom: V BUSS SUSUKI MOSHER WOOL IPage I741 Top: DIEU PROUTY ROSS MURPHY Center: WYMAN RAMOS WATTENBURG CONNOR CHANDLER Bottom: - HARDER LESLIE CRANDLE STODDARD IPage I751 Top: MILDRED SIMPSON EVELYN TAIX ERNEST PIERI Bottom: BILL WHITE AL LEAMAN MIRIAM BROWDER BasebaH T BasebaH HE coming of Spring found Baseball on the go, with the following men in the lineup: Covello ............................. Left Field Casselleggio .................... First Base De Selle ...................... Second Base Hawley .............................. Catcher Grifflth ............................ Shortstop L. Amyx ................... ..Center Field B. AmyX ...................... Third Base Powell .......................... Right Field Clark ................................... Pitcher W. Jung .............................. Pitcher E. Jung .......................................... - George ................................ Pitcher Henderson ........................................ McKaye .......................................... Woodbury ........................................ Snow ................................................ The flrst game of the season was played with the Murison Label Company at Spar- tan Field, and. the Spartans won. The next games, played with San Mateo and Menlo Junior Colleges, were lost. Later, on April 5th, State won from Marin Junior College, two games in the same afternoon, here on the home fleld. On April 12th, the Spartan team went to Marin, where they played on Marin Junior College Field, winning one' game and the other was called on account of rain in the third inning. On the sixteenth of April, State played Santa Clara High School at Santa Clara, and won from them. Hawley pitched a 4-3 game. Menlo Junior College payed Sparta a Visit on April 18th, and took the honors back home with her, leaving the Spartans to meditate on the sins of baseball. April 26th flnished the season, when State lost both games of a double-header to San Mateo Junior College, here on the home fleld. Compared to last season, this one was much better. The last two games of the season drew exceptionally good crowds, and many of the games were well attended. ................................ CRAWFORD 1V1 anager .................................. HAWLEY Coach fPage I781 Baseball Varsity in all cases, created so great a stir as some of the other sports, but the men Who take an active part in it know of the keen enjoyment and health-building value of the game. The players, it is true, have been somewhat limited in number, but it is quality that counts, not always quantity. PERHAPS due to the fact that baseball is not a Conference sport here, it has not, Coach Crawford is an able coach, a man the fellows like to work with, and one Whose general reputation here has been very good. Verde Hawley acted as manager this year, also being a playing member of the Varsity squad. The following eight men are veteran players at State: Hawley ............................................................................................ 4 years Casselleggio .................................................................................... 2 years Clark ................................................................................................ 3 years De Selle ......................................................................................... 2 years W. Jung ........................................................................................... 3 years E. Jung ............................................................................................ 2 years L. Amyx ......................................................................................... 3 years aB Amyx ......................................................................................... 2 years IPage I791 JUNG AMYX SNOW HENDERSON GRIFFITH CASSELLEGGIO DE SELLE CLARK McKEAY GEORGE CONELLO POWELL fPage I801 Men'sTennis EN,S TENN I S at State saw the largest turnout ever when twenty-hve aspir- ants signed up for the sport. Coach McDonald arranged a tentative ladder, and preliminary competition took place enthusiastically. At the commence- ment of actual competition the positions on the ladder were respectively as follows: John Gordon, Herman Simon, Ed Breuer, Robert Matthew, Bruce Stone, and John Hummel. With this personnel, the first encounter against San Mateo Junior proved disastrous, State losing all of the matches. The next match took place with the University of Nevada, at Reno. John Gordon and Herman Simon made the trip, and won, two matches to one. The men dined at the home of the president of the university, climaxing a most agreeable trip. Menlo Junior College fell the next victims to the rackets 0f the State team. The score was four matches to two. The next two matches were with the College of the ' ' Pacific, State Winning the first, 5 t0 1, and breaking even at 3 all in the return match at Pacific. Simon and Gordon were the only two men from last year, but they were effec- tively backed up by Ed Breuer and Bruce Stone, two men playing their first tournament tennis, and play- ing it successfully. lPage l8l1 Top: STONE COACH MCDONALD SYMON Bottom: GORDON BREIRLY iPage I821 Womerfs Sports Women'sSporfs order that they may have an outlet for pent-up energy. The human race is far better off since athletic activity for women has come to take its place in our educational scheme. The girl who likes good, clean sport is the girl who is universally liked, admired, and respected. More and more, we are coming to realize that, and slowly but surely are gaining ground in the matter of physical activity for women. W OMEN, as well as men, need some form of athletics in In order to eliminate certain undesirable elements, activities in this line at San Jose have been kept entirely within the school itself, with the exception of participation in a Womenis Play Day each spring. In spite of this fact, there is no lack of interest and enthusiasm over the various sports which make up the catalog of womenis events here. College women enjoy hockey, volleyball, basketball, baseball, speedball, tennis, swimming, achery, fencing, and various forms of dancing. Hockey takes up a good part of the fall quarter, when the ground is in the best shape. Volleyball starts the winter quarter, and basket- ball follows, as these two sports can be played to good advantage indoors as well as out. Baseball, speedball, tennis and swimming show themselves in the spring, for it is then that the weather seems best suited to such activity. Archery, fencing and dancing are car- ried on during the entire year, for they adapt themselves readily to the outside or to the gymnasium. While the management of the various class activities in con- nection with these sports is directly in the hands of the instructors and department heads, the women themselves manage the compet- ing teams under the guidance of coaches, using a managerial sys- tem similar in many ways to that in use by the men. The student managers of the various sports are grouped into one large body known as the Women,s Athletic Association, which takes the place of the usual Conference familiar to menis athletics. tPage l841 VoHeybaH OLLEYBALL is considered one of the most important sports on the girlsi program at San Jose, coming first in the series for the year. It is received with much enthusiasm. Because of the interest shown from the first practice and retained to the last game, volleyball left a taste of satisfac- tion with all those who participated. The Sophomores responded espe- cially, balanced by the Freshmen. The Seniors had difficulty in 0 b ta. i n i n g enough players for a team, but played some fine volleyball, trying their best to keep the Championship from the Sopho- more team. The series ended in an ex- citing contest, playing off a three-cor- mered tie between the upper classes, in which the Sophomores came out on top with a small margin. Miss Tucker, as coach, did some fine work, and received results in good technique. As sport manager, Ella Mathiesen carried on the work successfully. The All-Star team was as follows: L. Blanchard J. Petersen B. Gray N. Koehle E. Taix M. Hebert E. Mathiesen D. Smith R. Koehle Basketball ASKETBALL turned out to be one Of the- most popular sports 0f the year, occupying the whole fall calendar. Sixty girls made the interclass teams, and nearly that number were in gym classes but did nbt enter into the interclass games. Much excitement and enthusiasm was shown throughout the season, cul- minating in the final games the week before examinations. The Junior team had the long end of the deal, romping through to Victory Without the loss of a game. The sport was well, coached by Miss Mayer, and managed by Mildred Choate. All- Star team: E. Agnew, E. Amaral, V. Clohan, J. Foster, A. Roberts, F. Snure. Honorable mention: K. Green, H. Gross, D. Moreland. lllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllIII- ..mlH' I Hmmmumu... 'lIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllll HHIWWBWMNW fPage l861 ..-uulllll M Hockey OMIN G at the same time as volleyball, hockey held its own as the out-door sport of the winter quarter. About seventy girls turned out, and a record season resulted. The Freshmen fought their way to a Victorious hnish, winning the final game With the Juniors by but one goal. Miss Watson coached, and Wanda Griffiths managed this sport. A visit by the United States Hockey team added greatly to the interest this season, especially as they played our own team on January 10. All-Star team: M. Choate, E. Ehlert, B. Elfvring, H. Gross, E. Mathieson, F. McClay, M. Oldham, S. Pait, E. Peterson, E. Rehdorf, M. Simpson. Honorable mention: V. Snow, R. Tamblyn, L. White. IlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllh ..mnl IIIIINHINIIEIHI.....- $3 SpeedbaH S A RELATIVELY new sport to San Jose State, speedball has shown its worth and seems to be here to stay. Again, as sports proceeded to the out-of- doors from inside quarters, enthusiasm was kindled. Spring had come. Many of last yeafs stars were again seen on the field, mingled, with many to whom the game was new. Like baseball, speedball comes at a time a little late to be more than mentioned in the Annual, so the results of last season will be reported here. As coach for the sport, Miss Tucker has made it very interesting for the girls, and they have enjoyed it very much. The winners of 1929 were the Sophomores. They were : B. Elfvring, M. Wood, R. Koehle, N. Koehle, E. Agnew, L. Bradeen, B. Jackson, F. McClay, E. Ehlert, E. Daglione, S. Pait, E. Engen, J. Foster. IPage I881 Baseball ASEBALL, as hockey, shared half the popularity of the quarter; speedball, B Which is gradually taking its place among the major sports on the program, was going on at the same time. Coming in the Spring, and being played out-of-doors, baseball holds its own as far as interest of those participating is concerned. Miss Mayer has taken over the baseball this year, and some fine technique has been developed. Evelyn Taix has done some fine work as sport manager. As LA TORRE goes to press too early to publish the baseball results of this year, and as such a situation occurs each year, definite results of last yeafs season will be given here. ALL-STAR TEAM W. Griffiths H. Gross M. McGraw D. Smith M. Simpson N . Walker J. Peterson W. Duren J. Wagner HONORABLEMENTION E. Taix G. Baeta E. Amaral F R E S H M A N T E A M D. Smith H. Gross J. Peterson M. Simpson V. Clohan M. Furbush W. Griffiths E. Amaral J. Hawley F. Evans IPage I891 III ... II I' IITII'I E ..IlI l .. mun Illlllllllmm... ..-- Co ink J .n' u 'c t Play Day and Tennis HIS YEAR it was San Josebs turn to have the annual Play Day. About two Thundred girls from San Mateo Junior College, San Francisco, and San Jose State College gathered here on Saturday, April 12. The girls participated in baseball, basketball, volleyball, swimming, tennis and golf. The girls played in teams under one of the four colors into which the girls of all three schools were divided. After the sports, the participants gathered around tables on the south lawn. They first witnessed a program sponsored by the Orchesis Dance Society, and then partook of a real picnic dinner furnished by W . A. A., who sponsored the meet. Because Of the lack of courts, n0 tennis classes have been held throughout the year, but that was not enough to stop the girls from having t enn i 5 matches. In fact, a ladder tournament was held in the spring besides the tennis played at the Play Day, the Field Meet, and in any spare moments. lIllllllllllllllllllllllIlilllllllllllllllh. lllll'l. .. .Mmm Illllm lilllmu. lmmlu...t A IPage I901 ...uullll Swimming 0 SAN JOSE CO-EDS take to water? To all appearances, they do, for D swimming is one sport that is decidedly popular with them. While the college does not yet boast of a pool for the mermaids, aquatic sports have not been neglected. With the Y. W . C. A. pool at their disposal, and Miss Gail Tucker as coach, the girls seem able to hold their own. Several of the more expert pupils, and a group of instructors, each year make up a life-saving corps which ofhciates at all Play Day and other swim meets. The value of this service is not always clearly realized, but it would be sadly missed if lacking. A representative group of life guards was composed of the following girls last year: SENIOR TESTS Marion Benjamin Katherine Mercer Alice Baldwin Josephine N eeds Dorothy Thorne Dorothy Sword Muriel Collingwood Katherine Fernish Olive Frazer Frances Forward INSTRUCTORS AND EXAMINERS Julia Peterson Dorothy Smith Geraldine Delbon Elizabeth Cameron Walsh Gail Tucker Leola Mayer Katherine W orthingham IPage I9l1 . uulllml I 5 I'll ! mm 1 . .4 W- on! 1 , . t . , 1- , 'IA. , t Dancing ANCING, as an activity, has taken a new lease on life at San Jose, since it has D been sponsored by an honorary dance organization known as bOrchesisF branches of which are found in many colleges throughout the United States. Three types of dancing are featuredmnatural dancing, social dancing, and clogging. The classes in social dancing and clogging are attended by men as well as women, but are entirely under the auspices of the Women,s Athletics Department. Members of Orchesis are: Miss Watson, Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Botts, Gladys Aitken, M. Bailey, M. Branigan, M. Benjamin, M. L. Carmichael, M. Choate, D. Clark, Miss Delbon, P. Eberhart, E. Ehlert, K. Fernish, G. Gibson, B. Hanchett, M. King, E. Mathieson, M. McDonald, J. Nelson, A. Olmstead, E. Ogier, B. Painter, C. Pensa, E. Peterson, L. Phinney, D. Smith, M. Weller, A. VVorrall, Miss Worth- ingham, L. Blanchard, E. Amaral, S. Botelho, C. Colledge, G. Elmgren, F. Ferguson, A. Fisher, L. F urhman, G. Houston, M. Lumry, Miss Mayer, E. Reische, R. Sand- kuhle, V. Snow, L. Strait, V. Swank, L. Towle; Jean Stirling, accompanist. IPage I921 Fencing ENCING is one of the most interesting and benefleial activities of the women,s physical education program. Both beginning and advanced Classes have been held each quarter under the capable direction of Miss Alice Bassler. What fun the fencing co-eds had ! The rhythmic clash of foil 0n foil, the develop- ment of form, well executed parries and lunges, the agility of movement, the alert- ness of the mind, the poise and balance of the body, the tingling excitement of it all, brought many hours of pleasure to the class members. EPage I931 ......uullllllllllllll IUINIlllllllllllllmllllllllllllIllllllllh. mil! lluu. m.tllIIIIIHHIIM 'll Archery fortunate colleges that list a r c h e r y as an activity. Miss Bassler, the instructor, has given much time and effort toward advancing this activity at State. Sportsmanship is one of the big features developed in arch- ery. In all cases 0 b s e r V e d, the archer has been a perfect sportsman. The motto seems to be S AN Jose State is among the itAlways play the game to win; Then when you win, be glad; But if you lose, feel no chagrin; You gave the best you had? Archery is a thrilling and beneficial sport. Body, eye and mind co-ordination are direct products. The Archery Club, directed by Miss Bassler, has enjoyed a successful year, meeting weekly, at noon, on Wednes- days. A tournament was held in the spring quarter, following several practice matches. In the practices there were two teams competing, as well as individual high score competition. Club officials were as follows: President, Clara Crane; Vice-President, Ione Lang; Reporter, Stella Parrish. Dorothy Dudfield and Henrietta Paviso captained the teams. AppreCIation HE work of editing and publishing a book of any sort, and Tin particular a college annual, requires the cooperation and assis- tance of a large number of people. It seems to be both cus- tomary and proper for some note of appreciation to be written and published somewhere in the pages of the book. We certainly know that we are indebted to our photographer for the fine quality of work which has made it possible and. easier for us to produce this book. The printer and engraver seldom get the appreciation that is their just due, but we wish to state that we feel they have a good, big slice of it coming to them this year. The publication of this book has been done under emergency conditions from start to finish, and it is the business of emergencies to try the stuff of which people are made. We wish to thank the officers of organizations for the coopera- tion which they have extended to us in making this book what it is. When one stops to think that we must work with approximately forty separate student organizations in order to put out this book, one does not wonder that cooperation is necessary to the nth degree. Were we to attempt to name all the people who have contributed, either directly or indirectly, it would take too long, so with this we broadcast a general thank you, and sincerely hope you have enjoyed looking through these pages. mllllllll llllllllllHll llllllmllllllllllllll llllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllll .Illlllia ...ullllllllllllll Hln. lll' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' Milli Allllllt llllllllllllmm....- 1 'i 1' ma ' , c ' . ' v' -' '7 I un i i '7 r , t 1; w; i llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llh. IE! IIIIII Mary Rose Bianco Edna Bernice Binsacca Leta Tower Bliss Annalee Mary Brown Freda Dorothy Brown Norma G. Burnett Lucile Frances Calkins F rances E. Campbell Marie J. Cantu Bertrand A. Carlyon Elizabeth Carpelan Doris Anita Casey Edith Alice Chambers Eileen Christian Lucille Agnes Cikuth Edwin C. Clark Evelyn Ruth Combs Thelma Mae Cornell Civilla C. Crandall Margaret Caroline Cropley Myrna Margaret Dakin Claire Patricia Daly Burree Margaret, Dean Irma Claire Daglione Edith F rances Dowdy W enonah Corrine Duren Edna Cecilia Dutra Verna Irene Eagleson Beulah A. Elfvring Esther L. Engen Esther Victoria Fallquist Thomasina Fletcher Marion Pearl Foster Charlotte Ileece Gann Ruth M. Gerson Esther R .Gilkey Georgia Ellen Gilpin Sylvia Viola Grant Dorothy Greene Vivian Estelle Groves Vera Harper Ida Lenore Harry Rose Anna Hatch Adela Gertrude Haynes Lillian Marie Hillebrandt Carmel Hinds Lucille Carmel Hollinger Honor Elizabeth Hunt Eva Wilhelmina Jenkins Gradua+es wont'imwd from page 45? Leona E. Johnson Ruth Hinold Johnson Thelma Rena Kadel Hazel Mae Kelsey Ruth C. Koehle Naomi M. Koehle Ferdinand Lannon N orma Anne Lawrence Constance Lucio Margaret Louise Lupton Gertrude Lucille Lynn Catherine McArthur Grace Vivian McCormick Dorothy Josephine McGee Gladys Elizabeth McKeown Audine Lillious Martin Mary Katherine Mercer Emma Lou Miescher Jean Elizabeth Millberry Delight Constance Moore Bernadette Murray Virginia H. Nealis Helen Bernice Negus Nelda Maude Nelson Stella Ann Parrish Julia Lucretia Pereira Lillian Peterson Marild Lucile Powell Ayleen Raney Katharyn Ellis Reid Zeda Elizabeth Rhea Marian Clara Ries A . B . D eg r e e December Goldie H. Arnerich Ciriaco E. Asuncion Sarah L. Blanchard Elma Z. Evans Natalie Hansen Fern W. Harcourt Clifford R. Johns Anacleto N. Laudencia K. O. Laudenschlager Lura J.McD0na1d Esther Mickelson Paul A. Walker Afarch Mabel A. Alsberge Eurcel V. Bassi Della D. Chandler Vivian I. Costella Roy C. Dreisbach Sibyl C. Hanchett Gerald L. Jacobus Lottie N orthland Florence Stahl William C Sweeney Edith V. Titcomb William E. Whitaker June Kathryn L. Adam Lucy Mary Allen N orma Baker Aida Baldaccini Cleta M. Bell Marian J. Benjamin Martha Bihler Lucille Borgerding Lucile Virginia Boulware Miriam Audra Browder Cecil Johnnie Burbank Olive S. Burgess Mabel Edna Caldwell Lucie A. Calef Arthur Marsh Carr Mary Frances Cochrane Carl George Coleman Jane Frances Cook Fred Duncan Cottle F elicisima L. Cruz Joseph L. Cummins Mildred A. Daniels Katherine May Fernish Richard Jenkins Fox Mary F reitas Helen Elizabeth Fulton Joseph R. Garner Eugenie M. Gates Mildred Doris Gentry Iva G. Gross Jacob M. Hamman Sibyl Croly Hanchett Berniece C. Hardcastle Grace Houston Hardy ,1 l: .....,...mmlllllm !K V l'- llllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HHHHIIHHHHIHIHHHIHHHW IPage I961 ...mlllll mu Lawrence A. Hawkinson Elizabeth Jane Henneman Eleanore Leonie Hewston Opal Mae Hill Hazel Isabelle Hocker Cleo Mary Holder Ione B. Hooker Gwendolyn Houston Jean Mayfield Howard Lydia E. Innes Margaret H. Jenkins Gaile Letchworth Johnson Josie A. Johnson Ruth SouM Johnson E. Louise Jolly Asa G. Kelsey Margaret King Fred John Kirkish Hollis Virginia Knopf David Kyle Irma LaidlaW Sara Carpenter Landels Inez Rivers Lemmon Richard Byrd Lewis Elmer Eugene Liddicoat Daniel Henry Linstedt Marie Etta MacDonald Rozan M. McDougal David L. MacKaye Winifred Pauline Mariani Mabel Alvina Mastrud Ella Anita Mathiesen Charlotte E. Melendy Marie Elizabeth Meyers Virginia May Mitchell Charles Minor Moore Josephine Elvira Needs Elgie Catharine Ogier Muriel McMillan Ouimet Clare Davenport Palmer Louise Parry Rubye Evalyn Parsons Eleanor Pearl Pearson Eunice Hazel Peterson Julia Rita Piombo Lois V. Pryor Sylph W. Raybourn Oscar Julius deReschke Alexander Hunter Roberts Dona Gertrude Rodgers Anna Catharine Rotthaus Ruth Stoddard Ryan IPage I971 DorothyMayShafer Gen.Elemen+ary Mildred E. Sloan June Imelda Smith. Alice Melva Roberts M01116 A- Smlth Marv Ann Rokovich Esjca E- SHCCd Mazie Elizabeth Santana AIICC Esther 811911 Nadine Shakespeare RUth Sparks . . Edna Mae Schroeder Abby Mane Splnelh Eva Mary Shearer Alice Margaret Steidlmayercaml Grace Sherwin Dorgthy Ahce Stelhng Elizabeth Gertrude Shuey Elwm Kenneth Stawart Margaret E, Skewes Elizabeth Barratt Sword Bonita Beggar Skilling' Gladys Helen Tank Betty Walker Smith Matthew C. Thlltgen Havilah M, Starratt Deborah B. Thompson Mary E, K, Stephenson ROY 13- Thompson LaVerne Stivers Julius Frank Thorne Evelyn E. Strait Frances Josephine Wagner Alice Streig Ina Louise Walker Lillian Cecilia Sturz Walter W- Wattenburg Irene Marian Swanson John Whelan Williams Selma Sylvia Syufy Julia T- Williams Alice Lucille Thomas Margaret Mary Williams Ruth Bethel Troutner DOTOthY L- WOOd Joseph Burton Vasche' L- Aletha Worrall Pauline Wanda Vickers Olga Runnels Moore Dorothy Elizabeth Vaughn Lorena Marie W agner August Frances Walton Paul N - VOH Arnem Susie Lolita Watts Gladys Rae Aitken Wanda Weare Mildred L- Beymer Cecilia Frances W ilcox Marie A. Briody Sarah Evelyn VVillsie Pauline Brunhouse Marian Clifford VVinans Bernice Budlong Kathleen Hallie Windsor Mary Helen Burke Dorothy M, Zacharias Genevieve Monica Bush Doris Parker Butterworth August George Edward Chaney Evelyn Biddle Edna Marjorie Colburn Mary Elizabeth Bowen Albert Collins Eloise Almeda Brown Evelyn Dangberg Martha Jane Campbell Grace Doty Denman Frances E. Campbell Ruby Evelyn Dixon Eva Etta Carter Cora Craig Ervine Mabel Clayton Marian Elizabeth Fetters Eldon John Covell Mildred S. F ortune Robert E. Cowden Everett Marvin Graham Dorothy M. Culp Florence Winifred Grant Donaldine M. Cunningham W illiam C. Henley Lucile R. Cunningham Amzetta M. Hill Leona Regene Doty 10116 B. Hooker Jayne Lois Eberhardt Frances Marie H01 Elizabeth June Fitzgerald llllllll1... mm lllll llllllllllllllllll mum llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllljll ......muulllllm Marion Pearl Foster Irene Jones Lois Marguerite Rake Frances June Gilbert Jean Long Belle Strobe Marjorie Gillespie Helen Steinbeck Betty Jeanne W illiams Violet Maybelle Granville J Clara Elizabeth Gray W . Margaret Jane Handshy Eleanor Agnew S p e c I a I 5 Cynthia M. Herzog Lorna Brem 06597711797 Alma Margaret J 6115611 Grace Elwood Clohan Della D. Chandler Anna T- Lawrgnce Eileen Marie Couter Caroline M. Davis Mary Ann Luelch . Grace Ethel Dechman LUCY Jane Manfredl Ethelwyn Bertha Harmson MWCh Helena E. Mgttos E113 V- Hutchings Eurcel V. Bassi Batha 13' Meler Billee Langdon Lois B. Black Hllda Mellor Leone Fern Libby Della D. Chandler Lenore Irene Rapp Josephine Dorothea Mofmt ROV C, Dreisbach DQFOthY MaC Redman Dorothy Beatrice Priestley Sim C. Hanchett Ahce M. Reid Ruth C. Rinn ' F lorence Ellen Rice Alice Melva Roberts June Dorothy LOPiSC Sawyer Mazie Elizabeth Santana Jean M. Howard Teresa Scahone. Edna M36 Schroeder Lucille C. Hollinger Leota Alberta Slemer Bonita Beager Skilling Lora E. Schroeder Helen Ahce Taylor Dorothy T aylor Sara E. Winsie Esther Margrethe Tegen Lorena Marie Wagner David J Dickie 1V1ary Stuart Temple Doris Ellzabeth WCSt Victor Fabiano Evelyn T- Townsend Marguerite Jean West Shasta May Veuve Marjorie D. Wood August Opal C. Washington AdeleyMarie Whelan August ?giiialllir Peake Beremce T119136? Whlte Lucile Frances Calkins Lewis S. Deasy Gladys M' Wlllliilms Olga Anna Gekkeler Thelma M. Cornell PhthPa R- Willlamson Edith C. Lindt VVinnifred Davis K . P . Esther Lynn Victoria Hartmann December Ramona Weeks Moxley Marion Moyer Maxine Marie Armstrong Thirza B. Quant Lillian M- Walter F a c u I 1' y Uhktures Not Appearingj GRETCHEN BOTTS, B. S. ESTELLA HOISHOLT, M. A. HELEN SPRAGUE, A. B. Physical Education Art English SUSAN L. BYRNE, M. A. ALBION HORRALL; M' A' E. H. STAFFLEBACH, Ph. D. Art Educatzon Ed'zrtcation MAUDL. KNAPP M. A NEVAL CHURCH M A Physzcal Edmamn MARTHA E. TEOMAS, M. A. uszc Home AIakmg MARGARET COYLE, B. A. BESSIE MCCABE Home Makin Education CARLOS XVAGNER, M. A. A 7 g GERTRUDE NELSON, M. A. Physical Education W ALTER CRAWFORD B. S. M mic ' ' M . . Physwal Education GLADYS NEVENZEL, A. B. 231322121323? YLIE; Ph B VVINNIFRED FERRIS, M. A. HOWW Making GERTRUDE FORD, M. A. WM. POYTRESS, M. A. DOROTHY M. H. YATES Ph. D. ..... Illlllllllmlmm ...... . C071'17'7'l'e7'ce Sacial Science P 5 WI 101 0 gx' I llllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll- mm IPage I981 .Illllllmllllum ---lndex--,- DIVISION-ACTIVITIES 1continued5 OPENING SECTION .......................................... 1-18 DIVISION-PERSONNEL .................................... 19 Faculty Administration .......................... 21-28 Student Administration .......................... 29-36 Student Body EX-Board ........................ 30 Student Affairs Committee .................... 32 Publications Board .................................. 34 Board of Athletics .................................... 35 ' Co-Op Store and Health Cottage ........ 36 Classes ...................................................... 37-52 Class Editorial .......................................... 38 Senior Class Offlcers .............................. 39 Graduates 1degree1 ............................ 40-45 Graduates 4n0n-degree1 .................... 46-52 Junior Class ............................................... 53 Sophomore Class ...................................... 54 Freshman Class ........................................ 55 Alumni Association ................................ 56 DIVISION-ACTIVITIES .............................. 59-150 A. W. S. Council .......................................... 62 Spartan Knights .......................................... 64 Tau Delta Phi .............................................. 66 Der Deutsche Verein .................................. 69 Kappa Delta Pi ............................................ 70 Le Cercle Francais ...................................... 73 Delta Phi Upsilon ........................................ 74 Ero Sophian .................................................. 76 Delta Pi ........................................................ 78 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet .................................... 80 Phi Kappa Pi ................................................ 82 Sigma Gamma Omega ................................ 84 Allenian Society .......................................... 86 Block S. J .................................. i .................... 88 Tau Gamma .................................................. 90 Smock ,n Tam .............................................. 92 Sappho .......................................................... 94 W. A. A. Executive Board ........................ 96 English Club .................................................. 98 Filipino Club ................................................ 100 Newman Club .............................................. 102 Inter-Society Council .................................. 104 Beta Gamma Chi .......................................... 106 Iota Sigma Phi ............................................ 108 Sigma Kappa Alpha .................................... 110 IPage I991 State College Times .................................... 112 La Torre ........................................................ 114 Quill .............................................................. 116 American Penwomen ..................... '. ............ 118 Dramatics 1editoria11 ................................ 120 San Jose Players ...................................... 121 11Uncle Tom1s Cabin .............................. 123 11The Servant in the House ................ 124 11A Doll,s House? .................................... 125 Double DemorW ...................................... 126 HDr. Knock7 .............................................. 127 8C0urage ................................................ 128 Verse-Speaking Choir ............................ 129 Bel Canto Club ............................................ 132 Spartan Glee Club ........................................ 134 Phi Mu Alpha .............................................. 136 State College Orchestra ............................ 138 State College Band ...................................... 139 Life Section 1snaps3 .......................... 142-149 DIVISION-ATHLETICS ............................ 151-194 Football ................................................ 154-159 Basketball .............................................. 161-165 Soccer .................................................... 166-168 Track .................................................... 169-176 Baseball ................................................ 177-180 Tennis .................................................... 181-182 W0men1s Sports .................................. 183-195 Editorial .................................................. 184 Volleyball ................................................ 185 Basketball ................................................ 186 Hockey ...................................................... 187 Speedball .................................................. 188 Baseball .................................................... 189 Play Day and Tennis .............................. 190 Swimming ................................................ 191 Dancing .................................................... 192 Fencing ...................................................... 193 Archery .................................................... 194 APPRECIATION .................................................. 195 $GRADUATE LIST 1Credentials and Time of Graduatiom .................................. 45 Continued on page ........................................ 196