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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1928 volume:

rc Wemovtszm 1 Order ofB0ole5: 1. The College 11. Activities 111. Athletics 1v..X Features f ' AX L ,e f w. X N ifixf jvfxf M! Q fOf NQQ I K K QVV A X'7 W7 n Zif'Q7w5lj XXX , , i ev . ' a i 9 X 9 Al 'l. i . l I,ll nu I Q A, 2' 9 qi dy 'o l ' 4o'- M '31 ,DQ l 33 ' ,Q IL' A 1 ,- .f Cf Q' e 5 ll In 5 - we f X e X Q OTEWOTCI EFLECTED in the pages of this book are the unmistakable signs of a year of progress, the dawn of a new era in our college life and the incontrovertible evidences of coming triumphs. To preserve in lasting form the record of this first great year of achievement has been the purpose-,of t-his book. i A Al f A THE EDITOR 3, 1 7 N J uf at Ki f ,Ax WW' XXV VXQX J K f QV XQ fkx I X 4:3 WXXX f - x . Mliix X X W t 1 2 iamnmwrm A V 'Illlllll 5 ii gfby ooo? 7.1 ' 3' A ! SX 4 ,, 5 '31afqgL5,xefiii'3' -,, l'l In I - '3ESii2:5ff?:Q, Ml 1 ff-' ...l 'Si -A ' M' XS X If Z 1 ff ,ff S 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .Y if OLERANT GOOD-FELLOWSHIPK, PROEOIIND UNDERSTANDING, IMPLICIT SINCERITY AND A SPLENDID ABILITY TO MEET HIS FELLOW MAN ON EQUAL FOOTING, REGARDLESS OF HIS STATION IN LIFE 1 f f BECAUSE OF THESE, HTS STERLING QUALITIES, WE AFFECTTONATELY DEDICATE T H I S 1928 ffranciscan TO DR. ALEXANDER CRIPPEN ROBERTS RESPECTED PRESIDENT AND BELOVED FRIEND THE FRANCHSQCQAN 1.9.2.3 f ' MDX in f x jx 47x I ' X W Rf fyhf' ffVVXiQy EN Q V f W V95 ,,-X fx EKEJ1, iiih ,V 1 W saw Jaw i , 9 3 jx 5' f x X M153 T XX 6 0 00 6000 DO oocc, Oz' K m 3? fa' Q3 YP f' -5 J 53 w,f'Lb71-I. W- f-G31 w.Q2F9bfM.. A ,E E 'Q - .JF 'Nn 'W 1' 'is f T .E :ul Ill I T V, 0:0 0 06691 Y Y n 0 1 ' x , js E QL' ul III O 1 Q J- . ' PUBLISHED AT THE X SAN FRANCISCO ... .1--- i SQ? F X THE STUDENT B0 X S STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE mf M Nm S7 V1 3215751 ig! Q zjgi I Ai xzs .-Z w Q I ,I I. YJ Lg COPYRIGHT - 1928 BY THE STUDENT Bomf JEANNE TURNER, Edimr MABEL WILLIAMS, Manager Printed by C' ty Printing E? Lithogr ph C San Francisco Engraved by C I Arr Ei E g g C S Frincis 5 fab' E E WL lhllll. J f iq M Fx F - . .aw S-1.3. .f 1 ?Qf'f 2fQWg'QW 'ji' '25 1 wif' Z5 S W VN ?f 11-1 I ff, ,.'f -2 M-.5 ' .5 '- l X The ranciscan 1.9.2.3 E , 1: ilfibfijia A XEHHE: W Q f xkkxx K N f' 'g 1 'ug i l.'l :fi iii -- E -,. .:-,Q V H iff 4 1 f ' Q Mm H' 6 Qu L K. ,Q E E 4 5 3 3 J 5 J ,, : i A F 'f W L 1 r VW 1.-:-'rr' f 'N , f-1' I I kv XXX X XI NN. ,,.,, ' ff- I W V N - 'ff -- A41 yi---S-X7 1- -fy f,4 NQI II I' ' I ' 03 ll ll ffyff If ,wi I 'HXX III I If-III mlul Ill VIII I 2' 47 ' I n ff I I ' I I - Ay, I I , , I l ' sql I.-lllI 'II ll- I IIIII 'I II 'I IIIIHII -Ex I.. ,Q . . ll 2?-w'S l'l 'I -L!! -1 ll Ill ' is v- I I ' I I - I I I II I III! III .ill 'll li I III II Il . ' h bffyjf I II 'I . ' -ii In I 'II I II IL I I Ill I II I :I 'li i I I -512. ,. Aim' f-I-ff III gagah I II ,llll bgfgbp ' , I I, I . ,-.. I . , I J QQQQQU Iyx ff, I II ,I r ,lf . I'T-25,l31'.':ff5f'.'z'Q.f L 0 Ii , I ' I' .',' .3 7, r.I.'j',-'g g-'I-11 ' ' II-Lil?-''ifffffl-I,-'-,II JI... I 2 55522.-1 ,f ji-,':'Qf '-In Q f ' '1' .I .. ivg .. L , I Qggbfgqyq ' ., I. ' ',.. ff ' I o,3,21:'.-,, F f I II lf fi IIII Fi ,511 .li V, -,,... .1 I. I, .. .if .-','A jg, 'I ' 71 ' U T :.'1:j.-f,7',5,1' -'I The College Like Ike undeifialing romzve of the fzrrozw. lbs' uzzlk In Anderfon Hall feadx-,rimigfal to lbe , , pariah u-laicla Nlclfb lbe my.vterie,v and u'0nder.v of tlalngx yrzenflflc. Ui? 1 ,m 14. ,WMM hgf4'Ff.EF Y FF M fffijg - A f ,L ,' I L Qi g Wil: L f leven 'vgipi E I f , , gzjyr GX-.o , Wfizla the rare ability of a nook to pleafe, :hir biz of the mmpm if endowed ufizla 4 fubtler beauty which if 61 blending of the .czrlfxlry af the builder will? the mellogve wx rlrlanem of ,runlzght and Jbadouf. ffnf f ik ,, , Q1 32? fix f'-:il fy' ' ii gm Fqx uuu -, -1 ,km ,IW-V J 1 A , 5 -- Q ?,'M y U .flfffn ll lmafl md Jf Tufelvd f -.w N......' 7' 'f ' ' Hg x -f UM x X HQQ intriguing if a doorway! Behind these domxf the fair co-edx .reek Io emulale the Grecian ' IN -NH N- .-...X Z I X 'xl ' ' ,,f'ss ' lx I xx ' qi, EIB XHHXXXXWXX Cu Q, v.. 7 ,,g, W T 1, fi-. 4. N- 'l bf Li n El AISH.. f, n x 1- -.QM- I My ap 353 3 125 53 '-M -'n Q 44 X f 333' . .-i, Grafei in the quest fm' playyiral perferlion. fThirleen el GNQ C :ZW : X w W J . i f fi 'W 5,44 'J , ' Lmlll ' ' M11- The perfert .rymmefry of the Spanifla arch ,Eeepf alive for the young Californigfu loday memories of ihe Californiam of yexteryear. ff, ' 1 . f F: N xx, xy.X Jhi, x A Sl V' X , 1,7 3235 ',.1 ', X at ' 1 iran Fourfeenl ffl-T' K 4 if 'lf 4 f' ,' If If Q, fi A! Pr 1 I' LW , ' ff 1 . 1 1 1 Through the haze of lhe afternoon Junlight, the groundf uyvufrze for 4 jfeeiing hour an ethereal ,-Y1I' NN vavineu, a ,fymphony of pe1'xper!i1 e. 1,-.-X , 4.1 , .-A x ' s , L ,f , R' - ' vi .F HEX K .J N f'fZh,5'1I? IF M vm. fn-Qmi H E 'if?: 'Q 11394 l:Fifteen . , -- ,lf vf3 mm V T T' 'Tv' T' vm TW 'MTH' v 'T T TT Q CN.: Sixteenj 'L Uur College Though horn of u fity of pavement und Jtone Round thy feet neftle flowers und luwng While clearly uhoue the trujic'J hourfe rour, Wfild hirdf from thy trees send their Jong. Thy lovelinesy, nzuny yeurx hidden within I5 showing ityelf to the world ,' Thy pennunty unrecognized miie hy u few Are .flowly hecoining unfurled. The dreuins of thy founders ure now coming true Thy increuxing heuuty we Jee,' We jtruire thee our College on top o' the hill And we Jing of thy gloriex to he. -ELIZABETH PINNEY Our allege Past our doors people How in ceaseless tides, it is our fortune to dwell in a house by the side of the road. About us surges the life of manufacture, commerce, trade, and agriculture in a hundred specialized forms. From our doorsteps men go down to the sea in ships. Calm, serene, poised, Our College stands in the midst of this complex modern activity, a rallying place for cultural tra- ditions and professional ideals, sensitized to high moral and spiritual values of life. A worthy purpose has been served by those who have been students and faculty in the pastg they have wrought better than they knew. It is the task of the present day to catch anew the essential essences of the shining calmness of these inland water- ways, the majesty of these rolling hills and mountains, the power of this pounding surf, and the virility of this great people, and build them deep into these college walls and college life. Unique in the strength of its youth and in its opportunity to serve well and ever better this favored land, Our College looks to the future-not to the past, and confidently moves forward to its destiny. Ryu, --ALEXANDER C. ROBERTS 'N In KHRXWRRW MM K' ' . -ng ' , x A YE Q lp -X-Qu,-fxX ,Il N- lily gi 5 ll , H rf y Hevenleen UAB g GN-.1 Eigloleenll Qfqclministration ALEXANDER ROBERTS .,,v.., E,..,...w., ,,,. ,E..,.,,E.....................,.... P 1 ' widen: CLARENCE J. DU FOUR EE,... ,..... D emo of the College MARY WARD ......,.........,. ........ D eofz of Women CLARA CRUMPTON ..... ..,,..,. .w,L,...,........ R e gifrror FLORENCE VANCE L,.. .......V... ............. I .......,. R e corder GRACE CARTER ,,L, . ,..,.. ..Allm. of Training School RUTH FLFMINC .L..L.... .L.,.,.....,......L............ L ibrorion ................... Cotalogzzer HARRIET DUNPHY ,,...... ELIZABETH WANZER ,,,.Y,. KATHERINE HUSSEY ,L..,. ....v. F imwciol Secretory ......Chlld1'677'.f Lilvrarian A Wo1'd from lloe Deon of Women Through each of the swiftly passing years as student in- structor, and Dean of Wtxmen, I have found increasing joy, help, inspiration, and growth in all my association with the student group. To know you has been to desire for each of you the best that life can giveg to have been able to help you has been indeed a privilege, and I trust that I may have earned the right to be called your friend. If I might have but one wish for those who are leaving us, it would be that you may have the power to dream the dreams that make life richer and fuller and lure you on to the accomplishment of the great and fine things of life. MARY A. WARD IMI- ' wxlx t f x '- 'Kp f' YR is L Qc W. KJ l -.lf 4' Q J' ,asf a t 1 N S ,dll l . all ytx afar. . FMA' ' FI 'A' I , rl. m I - i , F---,., ' ' l wi Rf ,.:' 'i1QLl'Tll-- Illlflllll l ll? If ' I A llilx X f fly- xk ALICE ALLCUTT CECELIA ANDERSON MARION BARBOUR EDNA BARNEY HENRY BIDDLE JESSIE BILLINGSLEY EDNA BOOK ALEXANDER BOULWARE CATHERINE BURKHOLDER JOHN BUTLER JESSIE CASEBOLT MARIAN COOCI-I OLIVE COWELL I'IIiLEN CHRISTENSEN BELLE DECAMP The Teaching Sfdj. ANNA DORRIS ETHEL ENGLAND SARAH FARRELL FLORENCE HALE HILDA HOLMES DORIS HOLTZ MARY KLEINICKE EVA LEVY LOUISE LYNCH EVELYN MAYER ELENE MICHELL AGNES MOE BERTHA MONROE STANLEY MORSE CARLOS MUNDT The Dean of the College Speak! As 21 new-comer in your midst, this, my first message to yOu, most fittingly should be One Of greeting. I could tell you at length of my happiness in my association with you in the life and activities Of the College and Of my earnest desire to SO meet the duties and responsibilities Of my Ofhce that I may win untl Ietain your kindly approval. I can Only assure you Of my sincere wish IO he Of genuine service to you SO that in thekcuming years you may include me among the friends Of 'yqourjgpllege days. Q ND , . ,.f'xs f , L 7, If HNKWKKK -if Yi' I ,, 5.1. ' F E wi E I 5 l 1 ,1 I my f 'Zi-eil flixr ,J K Q2-SL' .I iff-Q, IVIARY MCCAULAY EFFIE MCFADDEN EDITH PICKARD FRANK RAY LEA REID STANLEY RYPINS HILDA SMITH ALICE SPELMAN EVANGELINE SPOZIO LILLIAN TALBERT P. F. VALENTINE BLANCHE WILSON ru C. J. DU FOUR MARIAN BYRNE MINNIE KELLEY BERTHA HILL EVELYN LAGOMARSINO MARGARET HARRINGTON Student Body Oj?fC6T5 A Fall 1927 U M1NNnz KELLEY .............. ......................... .... ............. P f erzdent BERTHA HILI ........ ,.....,........... ........ V i ce-President MARGARET HARRINGTON .......,. .............. S erretary MARIAN BYRNE ................. ......... T rearurer EVELYN LAGOMARSINO ........A,........,..................................... Yell Leader She gave all to her college, her college thinks all of her. Since the fall term of 1927 the name Minnie Kelley has become dear to the heart of every girl in the college. Minnie Kelley, as president of the Student Body for the fall term, won admiration and praise from faculty and students alike for the splendid work that she performed in such a zealous and cheerful manner. As our representative at the California Student President Association, which was held at Stanford University, she was elected Vice-President. As president of the Student Body, Miss Kelley was fortunate in having such efficient co-workers as Bertha Hill as vice-president, Peg Harrington as secretary, Marian Byrne as treasurer, and Evelyn Lagomarsino as yell leader. It was during the term of these Student Body ofiicers that the first Student Body dance was given by this college. The whole Student Body was very much interested in the affair. The dance was most suc- cessful. The other Student Body activities, beach parties, rallies, and receptions, met with equal success. We may sum up all the affairs of the fall semester by saying that they were successful due to the untiring efforts of Our Minnie and her crew of eflicient co-workers. ,T ' r wxllx a 1 wx . J lg Twenlyl ' N-ld I fff X XXX xx f 1. ,ir . Pi? 15 ,ji Q Q' J 's tllf ,vwull Y W 527.gif 1 5 'lllna l T ln -' 1'-i X lxirlwf g shrill- i l lluliflll V l 5 :X f 1 Fall Semester Executive Board MINNIE KELLEY ...e... .............. P refident BERTHA HILL ......,.............. ...,,.... V ice-Prefident MARGARET HARRINGTON .,..w. ......,.... S ecrezary MARIAN BYRNE .... ,...,,... . . .......... Trearurer EVELYN LAGOMARSINO ....... . ..........,.......... Yell Leader LOUISE TRAY ....,............... ......,. P rex. Clary january '28 EVELYN LUCE ....,..., ..,........ P ref. Clan june '28 CECYL BRUNNER ....,. ....... P ref. Clan December f28 LOIS HARDING ..,..... ............ P rex. Clam june '29 MOLLY LEVIN ..A...,.. ..... . .PreJ. Clan December '29 MARIAN ELLIOTT ....,...,. .....,.......... Prer. Clan frme ' 30 Now at the end of the college year, when the whole Student Body smiles with a sense of achievement, a sense of satisfaction for work well done, we know who made our smiles possible. All the success that came to us during the fall semester came because we had such an efficient Executive Board with Minnie Kelley as president. The Executive Board is composed of the nve Student Body officers and the six class presidents. An important achievement of this board was the step taken to abolish the large number of petty sales in the college. A system was arranged by which any class, club or organization that wished to have a sale must file an application. This system put an end to conflicting sales. The fall Executive Board endeared itself to us in many ways, but we shall always remember especially that during this term the Student Affairs Committee, which has come to mean much to us, was organized. wx ,-X,-. x 'I 4 an 5 jg PX' ' ',ss , fl , -2. NT' L uf ,ii 5775 ! 4' itxtxxxxxmmx M M if T n isa ! H fTwenty-one S G'N.o gl ANGELA SLEVIN ETHEL BYRNE HELEN HILL JOSEPHINE MULVIHILL ETHEL ANBERSON Student Body Ulficers, Sprzng 1928 ETHEL BYRNE ,,,,,,,, ,.,,.w ,.,,,,,,L ..,................... P 1 ' eridefzi HELEN HILL ..,.,L.. ....... Vice-Preridenz ETHEL ANDERSON ..,..., .......... S ecremry ANGELA SLEVIN ,E,..,,LL. ........ T rearmer JOSEPHINE MULVIHILL ,,,,,,..........,.,,,,.,L..,.........,LwL.......L....... Yell Leader At the end of this spring semester we realize that success has come to us again, a success equal to that of the fall semester. Once again we know why this success is ours. So, to President Ethel Byrne, and her efficient co-workers, we, the members of the Student Body, tender a vote of thanks. The Student Body oliicers for the spring semester found themselves confronted with many new problems, due to changes in the curriculum, changes in the extra-curricular actility, and changes in the buildings. But these ofiicers were ready to surmount the difficulties. Though busily engaged in making readjustments our oliicers did not neglect the social activities. The very first Student Body activity of the new semester was a delight- ful tea given at the St. Francis Hotel on Valentines Day, The tea was attended by enthusiastic students. The night rally, the weinie toast, and the launch ride all added to the pleasures of the semester. But all these activities seem almost petty in comparison to the really great events of the semester. The very impressive ceremony of ground breaking for the Frederick Burke School, and the Inaugural Ceremony were the events of the semester. When the splendid achievements of the Student Body ofiicers for the spring term are added to the equally splendid achievements of the Student Body officers for the fall term, the year 1927-1928 stands out as a year to be long remembered by our college. W f 7 pd I 1 JN A. ' Q :I ll lla: ff R' ' ,145 R ,I , . f - J 2 IQ! g i J ----- ill ' .nun : , - ' ir' ' VI- I I f Wiiwim 3 .eiiflt t lmll ' i , - llll., Twenty-twol ' 1 S- ff X X ll I I I Spring Semester Executive Board ..................Pre.fiderzt ETHEL BYRNE ,.................,,...........,.,,.,.e................. HELEN HILL ...,....... ETHEL ANDERSON ....... ANGELA SLEVIN .......... JOSEPI-IINE MU LVIHILL eeL,.. ...L ........,. VERNA TIIOMSEN ........ JEAN DAWSON e......., P fer. .......Vice-Prerfdelzt ...,........Serrelary .,....,..,.TI'6dfIll'6I' ..............Yel! Leader v Prer. Clary fznze 28 Clary Deeember '28 NOR-x MURPHY ............ ......,.,e... P fer. Clary 'lime '29 GERTRUDE GIBSON ........, ......,. P fer. Clary December '29 MARIE DIETZ ,,,,,....,.. .......,...,,.... P ref. Clary ffme '30 ALICE ANDERSON ..,.,... Prer. Clan December '31 With the beginning of the spring term the members of the very successful Executive Board of the fall term gave their insignias of oflice to the new members of the Executive Board. The success of the spring term parallels that of the fall term. Under the leader- ship of Ethel Byrne the Executive Board of Spring 1928 continued the splendid policy of the fall Executive Board. A number of Successful Student Body activities speak well for the work of the board. During the spring semester the assemblies took on a new and more important mean- ing. We feel that our Executive Board is responsible for this new meaning. The frequent presence of President Roberts, Dean Du Four and many faculty members adds a dignity to our assembly hours. The board of spring, 1928, has contributed its wonderful share of work to our college. This work, coupled with the contribution of the fall term, makes the year of 1927-1928 a gala year in the annals of our college. ,'-PFI' lm-3 , L: Z 752. I 'fl -,TPXX 'ld r, me B1 5 wr I L 1 , alt I ,,+5ff'f:5.1f2fi C fTwemy-three E g GN.: Student cv4jjfaz'r5 Committee Early in the fall semester members of the faculty and student body realized that there was the need of encouragement and more support of all student body activities. A committee, known as the Student Affairs Committee, was organized for this purpose. This committee was composed of faculty members appointed by Dr. Roberts, and students appointed by Minnie Kelley, president of the Student Body. At the first meeting of this committee a motion was made that the student mem- bership should always double the faculty membership. During the spring semester there were six faculty members, with Dr. Valentine as chairman, and twelve student members with Cecyl Bruner as secretary. In the spring semester there were seven faculty members, and fourteen student members. Miss Levy was chairman and Margaret Sheehan was secretary. This committee has done splendid work. Under its guidance a reorganization of assembly hours took place, and a better quality was given to the assembly programs. This committee took the initiative in regard to this year's annual. As a result we have this year the best annual that our college has ever put out. The Student Affairs Com- mittee has been very helpful to the Student Body, This committee has the distinction of being the first standing committee of both faculty and student members to be or- ganized in the college. .,,.f' 2 wx: I lllllai. T11'enl1'-fam' - H i- 5, f Q2 I ,lk i'.4 v.zLs Q ? fm! n' 5' ,J 1 ' 1 rt ,sn N ,gpg iv-Hr 1 V 'ami i lil' 'K' . ,,,nTlne?51 ' , f cu l ip, i, V 6 Ui n. Qfllr, l lpillali ,lil gig 'j X , A xxx If Xx W -x,.. I ,QW Q.. LOUISE TRAY ANGELA BUTTERVVORTH EVELYN HICKS Clan offanuary ,28 LOUISE TRAY .....,. ,.... ..,.. . ..,v,........... P r e fidenl EVELYN H1cKs ........,,,....,.. ........... V ice-Preiidemf ANGELA BUTTERWORTPI ...,,,,,,v,,,,,,,.......,.,. ...... S ecretm'y-Treamrer The fall semester of 1927 was a very successful one for the members of the Class of january '28, At the very beginning of the semester this class won first place in the School Sing. The same spirit of enthusiasm and co-operation which was responsible for this victory characterized all the undertakings of this class, and made the semester such a successful one. The Senior Dinner, which was held on December 2, at the Women's Club, was the outstanding affair on the social calendar of the class. The tables were prettily decorated with autumn leaves and flowers. The favors were suckers dressed in old-fashioned costumes. On every favor there was a Verse to fit the individual personality of every guest. A splendid entertainment was furnished by the members of the class and their friends. Dr. and Mrs. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. Biddle, Miss Vance, Miss Crumpton, Miss England, and Miss Holtz were the guests. All too soon the semester came to an end, and the members of the class said their farewells. They all agreed that their last semester had been a successful one, and that it was a fitting climax to the happy days that they had spent at Teachers' College. 5, it, x Hn ummm B 'I SXT ,ffl fm. ,mu H I H E H 41 ff ----f-H M5112 f f ix J' cl fTu'enly-five . .us f UAB MARY ELEANOR ABBOTT MILDRED BENNETT DOROTHY BOYESEN MARGARET CANNEY HELEN COOK ALICE DULIAN ELIZABETH DOE LEONORA FITZPATRICK FRANCES FREETHY T1l'6I1lj'-,fiX1 EUNICE ARMSTRONG HILDA BECK LUCILLE COHEN HELEN EDEN MARY FAULKENSTEIN , ' I .4 EVELYN BRO.N BERNICE DUEL WILLELLA ELVEY ANNA FORBES . X N mf L R .., N Nnxs I .7 ' I , , . , '5 A, . X. 1 ,-L Q ' N 5. Z 9 ,.:4 an Q 'lj , Stl f ,ull 52. if-:fr A my Gxmxxx ' IW! 'W' ' a wi E. Q My Wm in T LR Off! W xg X RX ZZ? MARGARET HALL MARTHA KADEN ,,.. MARGARET LITTLE MELBA LAGOMARSINO wx 'NWI I , Q NA I.. I N. I 4 I ,.v's I1 s fx KNKXXKX .:-:En 1- X H 1 ' ' v -'L XX ,A 4 'Nr LIL 'IIHF R I X I Lglyhffi' E ZZF ITI W! If EVA GARABEDIAN KATHERINE HALL MARGARET HARRINGTON BERTHA HILL ELINORE KAUPER ELIZABETH JACOBSEN ELVA LARUE MARIE LUCE JANE KELLY FLORENCE MCNEILI. ANITA KOENIG VIOLETTE KINDT CHARLOTTE LAW RUTH MICHFLSON fTwenly-Jeren ? 4-,fb 4 Q GN: ELINOR MCCLOSKEY MAYWOOD MOLLISON SHIRLEY MILLMAN RosE NILSEN MARY O'CONNELL LORETTA O'DEA MARY JANE OYNEILL CHARLOTTE PERRET LAURA PETERSEN MARIAN PETERSEN EVELYN PARKER HELEN QUINN KATHLEEN SMITH THELMA TAYLOR MINNIE WALDIE FRANCES WILLETT HELEN WILLZNAMSN KYQI 9 NIR 1' 5 fm JJ NW iT gif! '- - JB -.lf ' A Xu ' ' .X is I XX AJ 1 gn gmt.. Tim, ' ,Z Ma u - - iam' 2 i .' ' PR f !iIi:H:, ,,,,pi Fw. '-JM Mwi ' ,W .Pi 1 unenly-ezglfl W R I ,Y N fx l EVELYN ELSTER XIERNA THOMSEN VIRGINIA CHRISTENSEN MARIAN BYRNE DORIS MALITZ J lass ofjune 28 VERNA THOMSEN ..........w.w.. ...w... . ..,.... P reridefzt VIRGINIA CHRISTENSRN .,.,I . ........ Vice-President hVELYN ELSTER .........,...II ....,....,. S errezary DORIS MALITZ ....... I...II.,., T reafurer MARIAN BYRNE ,.,.,............... .............. .I.,......II...................... Y e ll Leader Three years! Can it be possible? To some of us it seems only a few short months since we entered the new gym one bright August day in 1925. This class of three hun- dred eighteen girls and one boy has dwindled considerably until now there are about one hundred fifty graduates We have been a musical class. Since August, 1925, every Glee Club president has been one of our girls. Leading roles in the operettas and cantatas have been taken by members of June '28. In the Held of athletics, we can boast of champions in tennis, basketball and swimming. Our girls have taken an active part in W. A. A. work. We have enjoyed many social affairs. The fall semester closed with a dance given for the Seniors. The program for the spring semester included a breakfast at the Beach Chalet. Dr. and Mrs. Roberts and their daughter, Mrs. Congdon, and Dean and Mrs. Du Four were guests on this occasion. Of course, Commencement Week eclipses all that went before. The final senior dance the formal dinner, the Guild Service, and Com- mencement Day make a fitting climax for our three years of college life. ' 'I lt-- .. I K ,XV . 1 , I j , ' fx ' ' fx- 'fm xl , X .Q,. - , ummxxm El E' -2 H I Li., I fTwen1y-nine QXD UAB ' f 1 1 ESTHER ANDERSON ETHEL ANDERSON INA ANDREWS RUTH ANDREWS DOROTHY AUSTIN BEATRICE AXELROD ALTIMIRA BACIGALUPI DOROTHY BAKER HAZEL BANDETTINE STELLA BOOT NELL BAYARD MILDRED BELTZ ELLEN BERG ANGELINE BERNARDx MATILDA BERNARDO ELIZABETH BLINE , 5, ff? JH I L f 1 x P J kv I qxx ' Mai uxxxmx V Tlairtyl Rh Kg LK 3- fx .f -if Ns J A 'Ml' N J' , J ,111 nl 5' ---- L, . il'-' ---- ' NIJIQT- ,T A T,TT i V ' - I A R Tj 7 v U. .5,5:g,, , ggg 3.T,5 5 W .. ,L ,-4 1 ' gf! XT ff' ITL V 512' ,XQNQ U Q HELEN BLISS ELIZABETH BRENNAN LORETTA BUSSE FLORENCE CAMPBELL rx MW. Vw ,-' , Z 1 N 1 'I ' falxs I ,X . VL . '-'Qu VF xx 1 'fi if f '1' - an 4' mx mx P Iv, , ffl ,. Align' ,13 L- H I 1-,f lg, Qin ' MY' -I JW I ff' -fdqxmlxjf LI ANITA BLUM RUTH BROWN ETHEL BYRNE MARGUERITE CARIJOZA L L iff? 1 -.Q X li, '? CLARA BOLEI ELIZABETH BRUNS MARY CAGLIADA ALICE CARMICHAEL H U L, I STELLA BooT ELAINE BURNHAM MARY CAMERLO ANITA CAVAGNARO fTbi1'ty-one g-,f'D UAB Q T m CN.,-, CATHERINE CLARK MAXINE CLARK MARGARET CLEMENTS ARDYTH COEEEE ORPHA CORRLGAN MARGARET CULLEN BEATRICE CUMMINGS AILEEN CUSHING ' JOSEPHINE DAHI. LUCILLE DAVALLE ANNA DEVLIN ELIZABETH D1ERsoN MARCIA Domus MARGARET DUBUQUE MYRTLY DUKEMAN ALBERTA EAGER Thirty-lufoj ANN ELLIOT LORRAINE ELLIS MURIEL ENGLISH MAY FALLON BERNICE FAWKE IVA FELDMEYER MARGARET FEUDNER FLORENCE FISHEL ELLEN FLACK GERTRUDE FLEMING RUTH FLOOD LORETTA FRAGA AIDA FRANZI CHARLOTTE FREHE EUNICE FULLER EDNA GAINER ,- X I I xlrtl xx- ,-H I Q 'x -4 ' -f'x I A . , I , L, - '- NX fm ,f 7 ' I -4- ,J F WT' immwm WW E -'U Tw H H N A T. , ,Af A E ,AFvIl.:5 lj!!! E 'YH T- - is E T!! -f-532: fTbir!y-three hx' 5 97 X gag, UAB Gxv FLORENCE GANTNER LELAH GARRET HELEN GARVIN JENNIE GATTO .. BERNADETTE GIBB FERN GIFFORD DOLORES GILEETIIER EUNICE GILLIES ANNA MARIE GLOSTER ELSIE GRANT VIVIAN GREEN MARY GUBBINS BERNICE GUILFOYLE ALICE HALL DOROTHY HAMILTON MARJORIE HAMMOND fmf ' r wsblx I L f ,1 l- 'I 'Q . r '9 5 J 4 I spx ' mhz xmxxxxx I ax J 7 -,f 1' ' - ' ' .- If - ----.-.-I 1 X b'L -L WV' f Wig, MI? I jjj- gn xr y four X? NX Tb' t - I H N - ,I NN I 1 i.. RUTH HATTERSLEY GUssIE HIGGINSON MOLLIE JOYCE LUCILE KIESEL S., KT 2:5 2-5 xp? I X W -,z gl Sl? Sl 1.2 SZ! Y--ff 1,-i 1,,--'- V sz' S41 KATHERINE HARR UNDINE HARRIS JEAN HARVIE MARGARET HENDERSON I-IAZEL HEXTRUM ELSIE HIERONIMUS HELEN HILL RUTH HOGAN MARGARET JOYCE MINNIE KELLEY CECILE KELLY ALICE KENEALLY Q ,- H L Vw ' N I 112. XRKXWXXNXX R 5 I in 1' 'I --'fX , ,fm I Nl. ,Q xx I, ' I, 4. l' M ,EL If ! ' . lf? 5 , ., -' gu- ss- Tff-llfww X lTbirty-five I .f ? g-,fb S GN: 7 - -' H F235 Aff, MARGUERITE KILGARIFF MIRIAM KNOLL RUTH KOLLMAR LOIS KRAEGER EMMA LACLERQUE HARRIET LANE MYRTLE LARSEN ALTA LA Duc MILDRED LINDEN EVELYN LUCE ANNE LUDINGHOUSE MADIE LUTHERKORT MARIAN LYNN LOUISE MAJOR ELIZABETH MARTIN MAJORIE MASON I f wx?-X R, 'ENG' da Xxx N ,f AM A ! ? f '5 I, 'LJ 'I ,ll ,I I PRQN ' ll 5 NIji - y- 1 ' was 4 A 7,I!fQ2. IJ Bl M In-:.,,.gL A lx Q' W , IUNH' ' ,If Fw I-I M UIi I Hip? P115 Tblfly-JIXI Vlgyilv f l ' - ISK ff H 'X ' I f MARGARET MAUGHAN DOROTHY M. DUFFY NORMA MAzzINI RUTH MEDINA FRANCES MISCH MADELINE MITCPIELL MARGARET MOLFINS LOIS MONTGOMERY URSULA MURPHY BESSIE MURRAY JEANNETTE MCCALL ALICE MCDONALD MILDRED MCDONNELL FRANCES MCFARLAND MARGARET MCGRATH ALICE MCKNEW ,- X WI' NMR! C . 4 WD- I f vfg 1 l - 'JN 'X umxmmxm N1 , u ,,' 'N ' M ET 5 5 Tw .. f ,li H fTbir1y-seven ? v'5 A GN: I K AJ IOSEPHINE MCSWEENEY MARY MCSWEENEY ADELAIDE NIBLOCK HELEN NICHOLSON MARGARET O'BRIEN LENA O'CONNELL ANNETTE O'NEILL AILEEN O'REILLY MARION ORMSBY BEATRICE PATTERSON MILDRED PEARCI-I EDNA PETERSON DOROTHY PETSCH BAUNE PIERCE CALIFORNIA PIXLEY BERNICE REED - O ws I ami ' ik T, MQ 3 I lk. Q ,vkgls 2 2 I 44 Q. I '-J! In J f .sul In , 'Rm ami: 5 YQ ' -' A iam ' WW '7' W I 12551 ' I I-. tg , g ,YII5 'VII -95542 S Mil ' Us' .Wx Thirly-eigblj f f ' 'XXX ff X -X 4 MARGARET REID HELEN RENWALD ESTHER RICE LILLIAN ROACH JESSIE ROGIE HELEN RUSSILL ELSIE SAARINEN JESSICA SCAMMON EMMA SCHEFER JOSEPHINE SCHEMBRI LUCILE SCHOENFELD DOROTHY SCHROEDER UARDA SCHULDT GWENDOLYN SCOTT LOLA SHAKE MARGARET SHEEHAN JUNE SHEETS ,' Vip, 155 r-L, j A 'x 1 ' ' ' 1, 4 P -,vgfs fix ' ' ,QL X. A KIINKWM W' T .:-L-fa v- fTf9i1'ty-nine A M m mfs: E 5 T fRT V A -R i bm H 4-,fb UAB ll CN: EDNA SHERIDAN SHIGEYO SHITO GRACE SHORT MARGARET SIMPSON ANGELA SLEVIN CLARA SOHL MATELDA STARCIVICH MARGARET SUBER BEssIE SUE HELEN TARBOX VIRGINIA TARBOX CELINA THOMAS GLADYS THOMPSON ELSIE THOMPSON BRUNA TRUSSI JEANNE TURNER KATHLEEN UNIACRE 3 ,nf Q55 9 lk I L ' I! NN I x N X' ,I 6-EW - A :'? N I q I xx lil! M xmxxxxx .Ir ll -55 1 X1 ' ,J ' J L Wh 59... -i -- 1,4 I 'in' ff ,,' Ik c I I , II X I! .., X -I, !,,'V -AV xnxx Forlyj X XIXXSX 'XX AILEEN WALSH BERNICE WARD HAZEL WATCHERS HELEN WEIR MERLE WHEELER MARGARET WHEELOCK ANNE WHITEHOUSE HELEN WILCOX Lois WILCOX CLEONE WILLETT DOROTHY WOOLSLAYER MABEL WILLIAMS LIARG. WORTHINGTON WIINIFRED WYLIIE BFRNICE YOUNG HELEN YOUNG HELEN ZAK R . uni, URW . y JN 'X ' ' - ' fx I ' ' ', ' 1 ' N 'A - .f 'X fl N. I .4 V, rg! ,!l.N, FIM EJ H Ra lf, . I ry , ,A HE mm if H , .54 -f---511931 fFarly-one I X .f .3 pfb JVQK g CN, The guild The Guild has become one of the noteworthy spectacles upon the annual calendar of events in the San Francisco Bay region. What was begun as a simple ceremony, performed in the assembly hall of the old Normal School, now draws thousands of people to witness its elaborate and impressive ceremonial in the Greek Theater at Berkeley. It has outgrown the character of a school function. In significance it tran- scends the merely collegiate. It has grown to the proportion of a civic rite. Its solemn pageantry has ,become the symbolic expression of those universal ideals that humanity knows and loves-and yet needs. With due tribute to the moral aspects of the Guild which tempt me to no further reference here, I turn to the thought of it as a superlative production in the realm of aesthetic drama. For here lies its power and the secret of its influence. Trite would be its teachings fand indeed all worthy sentiments are liable to tritenessj, were it not for the investiture of their extraordinary setting in this ceremony. This is the feature of the Guild that I specially commend to your thoughts-this appeal of harmony and beauty and rhythm which give it a distinction unique in college tradition. The superb background of green-clad hills, and the proximity of the stately struc- tures of the University. The Campanile chimes, and the quietude of a summer's day that might have been enticed from Attica of old by some conjury of time. The fore- gathering of a cosmopolitan multitude within the stone amphitheaterg and facing them, in silent testimony of a classic heritage, the august walls of the Greek stage. Now there rises the orchestral strains of a solemn music. And all at once the cur- tains of the past are drawn. These cold walls, embodiment of the undying traditions of a noble art, open as if magic doors were swung. And through their portals come- what? mf' T1 X 4 Q5 J ll lllai Forty-tufofl If X I .. f 1 n. I f 1 'NN . ,5 ,,, . 'lx' -v wal, J I ,4 V 1 I if 3 a Mm ral lm Tikc :nun i W , l l I 'QKXRX - r, L' ll I my I ll- gels.: f x .X Now you who read this. Not you young women of this modern age, all costumed for the occasion. O, no! You are not there. You have not been born. This stately procession of Greek-clad maids and goddesses has no reality of the present. It is a miracle of those historic walls. They have moved themselves and wrought a dream. What we see is some immaterial duplication of a ceremonial performed when gods were pagan and art was pure. This slow dignity, this solemnity of evolution is not of our day. There is no modern note in that rhythmic ensemble, in those statuesque formations . . . We dream. No modern note-but yer, perhaps, a single false one. For what are these funereal figures that now approach, black-gowned, on either hand? Grim specters, are they, come to make a gesture and dissipate the vision? But nog harmless they pass, and in full diapason the orchestra sounds again. A mighty chorus peals and reverberates. And then, with stately tread and weaving of intricate maneuver, with song and solemn speech, with choral strophe and antistrophe, this spectacular vision evolves to climax and majestic conclusion. The final words are said. The goddesses and Greek-clad maids evanish. The portals close. The great walls resume their austere visage of cold stone, their eloquent silence . . . We drop the fantasy, but let us cling to the vision. A thing of beauty is what Keats. says it is-unless, in familiarity, contempt is bred. Are we so poor in imagination that this shall be-here, upon these new shores of Hellas? f ini, Tlx-N! .4 I E 'N Dan ., Niiixax wxxxx ,H-Eiemem ill W 5 J V l W W E S' IForly-llnee 1 , Ei,J..s.i. ,f' f QX5 Jam l I Q GN: MADGE BAKER JEAN DAWSON BEATRICE SHELDON GLADYS BANNER LUCILLE KOENIG I CD 19 ' 8 e155 0 CC6771 CT 2 Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester CECYL BRUNER ......,..,., ....,..... P feridefzr ,...e... eA.......,.,... J EAN DAWSON Gussns HIGGINSON ........., ...,.... V ice-Preiidefzl ........ ,A.,... B EATRICE SHELDON KATHERINE KENNEY ..e.,.e. ....... S en-emry .....,., ......... M ADGE BAKER MADGE BAKER .......,..,....., ..,,.,, T refzrzzrer' ......r ....... I. UCILLE KOENIG LUCILLE SAVAGE ....,...... ...,,.. Yell Leader .,..,.e,.. .......,.. ,....... G L ADYS BANNER The past year shall not be soon forgotten by the class of December '28. The success of the fall semester of 1927 was rivaled only by the glowing success of the spring semester of 1928. At the very beginning of the fall term the Class of December '28 gathered at the Palace Hotel for tea. For the first time since they had been parted by the summer vacation some old friends enjoyed confidences again. Everyone who attended the fall night rally remembers how she enjoyed the little skit, And the Lamp Went Out, which the Class of December '28 presented. Members of the class still talk of the dinner at the Somerton Hotel and the theater after. As a culmination of this happy term a tea in honor of the outgoing olhcers was given at the Clift Lounge. The motto of December '28 for the spring semester was Let's Go, and they did. A bridge luncheon at the Hotel Whitcomb, a breakfast at Tait's at the Beach, and the Senior Dance at the Hotel Whitcomb helped to make the spring semester the success that it was. .eil 'RX ,S ZQ QQ S gl f-A ' 1 'f y J 'Il i Quill, 'sg nazi: - W-I i'i evil il ML, lwulliyl . . Fofty-fowl ' Y ' X if xxx 1 f fx ,-x,.. 1-I , In WU 1-3 J j w 1' , ,A fx . I ' ,fs L ' , :C . 'VL X 1, ummm. X J- L Clan of December, 1928 qfb 4 f-- l ' 5 E E fp as H 'f ' 'W EM E iifb mjk fForty-five if X H g Gxo , Y, Y Y 1 -,x.-d,- EVELYN LAGMARSINO NORA MURPHY MARGARET CORCORAN MARY SHEA LAVINA GROVE lass offune 129 Fall Semester Ofiicers Spring Semester Lots HARDING ......... ..,...... P reridenl ........ ......,....... N oRA MLVRPHY MARIE CANTLEN .,....., ......,. V ire-Preridenz .,..... ...... M ARGARET CORCORAN MARIE JENSEN ........ ,..,..... S ecrelary ........ ........,........... M ARY SHEA MARY MCGLOIN ....,... ,,.... T reemrer ....... .......,....... L Av1N1A GROVE JOE MULVIHILL ...s.......,.,.....,.............,.. Yell Leader .....s......,.,.....,... EVELYN LAGoMARs1No june '29 bases its first claim to distinction upon the fact that it was the largest class which had ever entered the college. The two hundred and thirty timid, wondering, eager seekers of education who appeared upon that balmy summer's day have long since attained a definite status in the affairs of the college. Not only has the class as a whole been prominent in school activities, but it has produced leaders in all fields of college life. Under the guidance of Elsie Breed and Pat Shultz, and a sympathetic faculty, the embryonic teachers emerged at the end of a year greatly diminished in number but still enthusiastic. While the second year, like the first, has included days of frantic cramming and hectic weeks of finals, the members of the class have progressed to a stage where they no longer quake with fear upon the approach of these monsters. They have even taken time out for a dinner at the Maison Paul Grill on December 5, 1927, a hike to Big Lagoon on February 22, 1928, and a theater party at the Alcazar in April. Only another year will reveal what the members of june '29 will do after they have acquired the prestige which apparently accompanies the advance to the upper division status. f wx? ltgae f A -59? S. Q l 'iii Forty-sixjl X fl l ii N Y ff! xxlx xXx f f IN 1- 5, r' Q JI NIH le rw ,f 1 f t- 4 1 lj! L, ' ',J f' nl ,fuk , Pets iw-'Fi A. '5 , lip -c umm Q WQlllIll y ml 'f 551 f 1 Y L E J Ki 4 f Mi iii M- ly, if I I Elms of jzme, 1929 W 50 , ' -NFL xg -5 ' 1 E N ' Q - u jfs E Q immmm U ' A M aging 5 5 Mi 1' wi? E H if ' fForzy-xeven gf? UQ? 'T GN: - GERTRUDE GIBSON MARIE MOAD J lass of December 29 Fall Semester Ofhcers Spring Semester MOLLY LEVIN ....,. ........... P refidenr .......... ...... A .......... M ARIE MOAD MARY MERCER ....... ..,.... V ice-Prerident ......... ...... G ERTRUDE GIBSON JULIA HUGHES ......... ....... S er1'era1'y-Trerzszzrer ..... ......... E LEANOR KENNEDY JANICE MILLER ....... ......... Y ell Leader ........ ................ M oLLY LEVIN The class of December '29, desirous of having a very successful year, elected Molly Levin president of the class for the Fall Semester. The class was rewarded with a brilliant semester, for when Molly Levin leads, success follows. As one of its social activities the class of December, ,29, gave a dinner at the Pig 'N Whistle. The members of the class were very happy to have Miss Vance, Miss Crumpton, and Miss Casebolt at the dinner. After the dinner there was a theater party at the Alcazar. ' December, '29 very kindly shared its term with the whole Student Body. At one of the assemblies the members of the class presented a play, The Mollaer Pfzyf. The play was so well directed by Molly Levin that the audience thought that the Dramatic Club had coached the play. When the Spring semester came, the class of December, '29, glowing with the success of the past semester, wished for the same success again. Gertrude Gibson was elected president of the class. She, finding the members of the class ever responsive, was able to bring new success to the class. The members of the class of December, '29 are well pleased with the splendid year that has just been completed. inf' f wx! I L l 4 nl ii e ill llllhx Forly-eigbtj f L, f I P J NN 7 l 1- '. f 4 X ,ze , iw-v . ,JI ,- , vf ' Q1 7 J tn I nw , :init 1 ', '--' ' NIT' '. I .Mail ' M ., Q l-mf' 5 pi ,rgfiic li -'fill Mil I 'I' ' If rx X J' UQ .-xr. , . I fnkx Il .1 QQMP1 F E FW e' F E W H Em i .1 ,Bw H QLQQQ f f lggffv . X Clem of December, 1929 fForzy-nine :fb .idk g CN: VIVIAN WALSH MARIE DIETZ CLAIRE GRIMES LELA BOEHM THELMA MALLOY Cl ' ass 0 june 30 Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester MIKRIAN ELLIOTT .....,...... ,,,,,,,, P rerident ..,....... ........ MA RIE DIETZ MARIAN DONALDSON ....... ....... V ire-President .....,... ...... C LAIRE GRIMES MAR JORIE MARING ....... ........ S ecretary ...,...... ............. V IVIAN WALSH VIOLA ENos .................... ,....... T mzrwer ......,... ...L.... T HELMA MALLOY ELENOR MCGETTIGAN ,,,..,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Yell Leader ...,...............,..............,...., LEAH BOEHM The class of June '30, now at the end of its first year in college, looks back with pride, and maybe a subtle smile, at the events of the past year. The members of the class smile as they think of the two hundred and twenty-five tremulous freshmen who entered college last Fall. They can hardly believe that they and these freshmen are the same people. Of course, they aren't. The members of the class have profited greatly by a year in college. The members of the class are proud when they think of the great success that was theirs in all their social undertakings. The first social gathering of the Fall term was in the form of a dinner at the Jack O'I.antern Inn in Berkeley. This social has a tender place in the thoughts of the girls, because it was there that many friendships were formed. When the Spring term came, june '30 was ready for bigger undertakings. Now in viewing the past semester, one sees that june '30 did do bigger things. The Freshman Hop, a sport dance given in the New Gym by the class of June, '30, was a splendid success. Again the class of June, '30 smiles, but this time in anticipationg June, '30 will be the Junior class next semester. ,- 5, 'N ,H lllllai. S... Fiffyl I gm D f L P , 1 it ll r 'di NNN ,-f - ' 'ss J 2 I-J! nga i Q, J 1 4:11 l l nm 5 amz: L 'll'--I ' rwgw-V I , r LL.!5 'I f 1 1 5 y .ur 2. will HI , f 1 .f W f M 44 s , MW I S 7 L Clam of june, 1930 'N w , . 1 A fliifzy-one w 5. WQW, W H I V' fum. E M i s ff mifiwigl er.. ff X f?2SfYg JAY: l Q g CTN-o BERTHA BINTER ALICE ANDERSON SUSAN BRIGGS REINE ROY J Class of December, 30 OFFICERS ALICE ANDERSON .... .... ,..........,... .,.............. P 1 - erident SUSAN BRIGGS ....,.... .......... V ire Preridenz REIN E ROY ........... ,,..... S etretary-Trearurer BERTHA BINTER ,...,.......... ,..... ....... ,....,............... Y e I I Leader The members of the class of December, '31 are glowing with a sense of achieve- ment. And they have achieved. The class of December, '31 has just completed its first semester in college. In reviewing the events of this past semester the girls all agree that it was a very happy one. Although there are many little difficulties in one's first semester at college, one always looks back upon it with tenderness. Never again, in all her years at college does one enjoy that sweet, new feeling of being a college student for the first time. No doubt, the members of this class shall reserve a place in their memory books for an account of the first social event of their first semester. A swimming party at Crystal Baths gave the girls much pleasure, and proved that the Low Freshman class could handle social activities. Although the December, '31 social activities were limited, they were most successful. This class is looking forward to a very active Fall semester. The members of this class await eagerly for the Fall semester when they shall no longer be Low Freshmen, but they shall carry always with them a tender feeling for their Low Freshman term. W4 wil, ft fx ,CP J 1 Fifty-:wail L' ' KJ Af- K N is Z1 '-2. 27 'ji' Q' ,Jl ,N 5: 1 9 JIM Tqkx 7771757 F, -i Y - - 'qfqgx I A ,gif ll, if Mali Nlflj. my ,',. in - Nl., ,X X Nb I Xi X X yu J, Clan of Defember, 1931 'Q ui ' fr fws s lr Tw x 'f L L ,Igtff Ff7 L M ' J'.,s HI pf 7 wifu.. ,N fn fff l E f i V1 fFif1y-rbree L . . Y V, 53 vfb JAKE. With the ending of Book One you will have heroine acquainted with the perxonnel of our Col- legeg 45 you turn the page: of Book Two you will learn of the Activities which comprife our campiu life. Fifty-fourj Zktivities ,Y x .-x,. ,. . P. lx-W 7 l Q 4' ff' I ,.s 'X n HIHXXXRKW A z'iJta of hay all Jilrer With it.r Jtretrh of hilly Jhore, A picture of God-made heauty Lief here at our very door. A eity of lofty hzzildingf With their Jpiref like arnu upright, Armor that gleam and .rhimrner When hathed in the Ji1n'J gold light And a dream if horn within nr, And the Jpirit of marff defires If lifted ahoife the city Beyond the gold of the Jpiref. RITA S1-1151.05 r I - ,sys I ,ll .'f'l 51i-li nk ' il W t? -4 4 r ' alll We ga 5 'H , 'If wlm VU ' ill ' 'I -,g 3?f ,L.gSN1f fFifty-jwe X' fzfi' I' E- 4-,fb UAB 4 S CN: The glee lub The Glee Club, one of the leading clubs in the college, was organized in 1920. The members of the club become honorary members after graduation. Everyone knows that whatever the Glee Club does, it does well. And this club does big things. We some- times wonder at the undertakings of this club, they seem so vast, so far beyond us. If we wonder at these undertakings, we stand in amazement at the results, which are always so very, very successful. We say to the members of the Glee Club, How can you do it? How is it possible? The members of the Glee Club in unison give the cryptic answer, Miss Levy! Students are becoming accustomed to the successes staged by the Glee Club and yet each new achievement awakens a little more wonder and awe. A Legend of Kash- mir, this year's operetta in prologue and two acts, was the best of its kind so far. Given in the Auditorium of the High School of Commerce, Friday evening, May 4, the per- formance more than fulfilled the expectations of the capable director, Miss Eva A. Levy. Promptly at 8:30 o'clock the curtain rolled up on a delightful prologue of light dancing and music. This dancing was under the direction of Miss Ida Wyatt. The solo dancer was Jeanette McCall. The story of the operetta deals with the selection of a dancing girl by the three Wise women who came from the Temple once a year for this purpose. In order to be chosen, this particular girl, who is to serve in the Temple, must comply with three con- ditions: she must sing and dance, she must be beautifulg and she must be an orphan. Complications arise in the decision which create humorous situations. Finally, Murah is chosen, but after all, she suddenly proves to have a mother living. Therefore, she is disqualified and How Now, the village friend of all girls is chosen in her place. INC i iwszn, X xllllaii , .Eaasg l El 2 lfiillllii In W Fifty-rivl ,f , f - iiiii ff X X I it f I ral' N J A J :qi Tn z::.::: , X 'W'--l 'T rum'- 1 Q K 1 limi 4 ,i,,I y. f x -x,-. Q14 Legend oflfasfzmir The applause of the crowded house was proof enough that the operetta was a huge suc- cess. A great deal of the triumph of the performance was due to the capable direction of Miss Levyg credit went also to Miss Evelyn Elster, who was at the piano. The leading characters were portrayed by: HELEN M. ZAK ....... ...... URsULA MURPHY ..,., MARGARETTA WORTHINGTON . MARGARET SHEEHAN EDNA MURPHY ........ ESTHER RUI .......,. MARGARET REID ,,e,.. RANKIN ........,........... VELMA SCHULTZ ...,,, LUCY HELEN VANCE MABEL WILLIAMS ,.,. MARGARET SIMPSON ALICE MCKNEW ...... ANNA JOHANSEN .,., CALIFORNIA PIXLEY .. JEANNETTE MCCAI,.L EVELYN V. ELSTER ,,,,,Y, ee,,,, DOROTHY PETSCH ,.Le,e ..... l, 7 fN'N f 'f ,AAA -T s, . , N 'V S I j Nu - as ,f . X A xxmxxmm El NIJ I My, l M .EL H if si g! H ftllcml ff .f How Now ..t.,I. Murah ....,.. Bada Hodie Simla Rosha fioshum Mara Werah .,...., .Y Priestess ..,.e.... Hear No Evil See No Evil Speak No Evil Rirza Mirza Champavari Accompanist Cornet The Chosen One The Beautiful One Represent the Inviting Contestants for the Dancing Girl The Beggar High Priestess of the Temple ' Three Wise Women Village Cut Ups Solo Dancer IfFifzy-raven q,f3 JAX CN: ' J D 1 .vf,... The CDramatic Club Probably one of the most delightful clubs in the college is the Dramatics Club. The suggestion that this club is going to give a play at Assembly is always met with enthusiasm. The Dramatic Club entertains at many college affairs. Then Francis Shire, the charming president of the club, casts aside her official duties and becomes the hand- somest lad who ever walked across the stage. Never was there a lad nearly so hand- some save maybe the boys portrayed by Orpha Corrigon and Gladys King. Then. too, the Dramatics Club has some of the loveliest heroines who ever graced the footlights. There are heroines sweet, haughty, demure, stately, as you like it. The plays presented by this club always have such a finish to them that one thinks there must be some hand guiding the whole performance. There is a guiding hand. Some where back- stage there is the guiding hand and the guiding spirit of the Director of the Dramatic Club, Miss Casebolt. . w- KVNT ,K C4 Fifly-eiglatl l G .Flon fs.,,'y, ' 2-N ,V i ff! NN X x f L. ' I NX l- '. KPJ 1' t N xg 4 , N,-4 ' M fji ' J Sl f b m 222777 i 'lm' 55,3 ' lJlw'y l 1 V 6 3, if Illjliull tl I . 1 . inf N i A Srene from Tire Hollentotf' BAB Claire Grimes, a previously unnoticed Freshman, won her way to fame when she appeared as heroine of the Booth Tarkington's Bab,,' a play which the College Theater presented on March 1. Bab is a young girl who unexpectedly comes home from a quarantined boarding school, with the sophisticated idea that she is sulliciently grown up to attend her older sister's party. By inventing a lover who unexpectedly turns up, she comes near to wrecking her once happy home. When affairs are finally straightened out she finds herself a debutante instead of a sub deb. The success of the play was partially due to the clever scenery and furniture which were made by Miss Casebolt and Mr. Ray. Monocles, dress suits, evening gowns, guns, and hair which would not respond to stay-combi' afforded a great deal of amusement to the audience. The supporting cast was headed by Margaret Martin, Regina Werne, Eloise Harri- son, Emma Nash, Gladys King, Mary Mercer, Orpha Corrigan, and Frances Shire. During the intermission between acts the audience was entertained with musical selec- tions by Pat Shultz and Fanny Solomon, accompanied by Dolores Guilfither. - 1' S 1 xril ls-E 'X -Lx jg I fl A ,,-fxx lx ' will Wx 'fx fznllgzlt - I -:L ,x 'iv ' -N' iimxxxmxm -..l.V 5 5 .mi - an y , , fF1fty-nine f f 5X9 A Scene from Bali, THE MAN GN THE BOX The College Theaterls second presentation this semester was played on the evening of April 12, to a large audience. The principal roles of Bob Warbuton and Betty An- nesley were successfully portrayed by Frances Shire and Josephine McSweeney. The supporting cast was headed by Orpha Corrigan, Beatrice Axelrod, and Marguerite Cardoza. Minor characters were Regina Werne, Gladys King, Peg Stole, Elaine Garrett, Dorothy Stack, Elizabeth Boland, and Fanny Solomon. The plot of the play was exceptionally clever and written like all of Mr. McGrath's works, in a highly entertaining manner. It dealt with a young man who attempted to play a joke on his sister by masquerading as her coachman and driving her carriage to the ball. In the excitement after the ball, Warbuton took the wrong vehicle. Unac- customed to driving, he lost controlg a policeman finally caught the runaway horses. The sole occupant of this carriage, Betty Annesley, accused Warbuton of three of- fenses, which caused him to be taken to the police station. However, woman-like, Miss Annesley took back her cruel accusations and the young man was allowed to go unpun- ished from the court, but with a promise to be Betty's coachman. The remainder of the play was an effort on Warbuton's part to conceal his identity and on Betty's to find him out. The audience was unrestrained in its praise and considered the characters very well suited to their parts. ffl- www I JI I Illini r .BI Q. f NB f !, ' Th' J ' ' f' l T will nan Y-l wgmngl -7- li si HL--W-dl yi f -. ', 11' i -Carlin gif ilidlimil., ' -1-H - ' N-if Sixlyzl ff Q ZX? xv JAR .A GUR COLLEGE ENTERTAINERS ,N .Nl F. Vw fx lpn I X ' 1 A ,Q 1' 'Q u fb 1' s . f . - 3, 5, ' . ,X . . x ,f .K , -g, 1 l ' um wmx In ' Tw w n W M H f ling f F Sixty-one X f 33555 i L ' 1 l l f.i '-ul V 1 J --ff' THE VIGILANTE VIVIAN GREEN HELEN GARVIN MABEL WILLIAMS DOROTHY PETscH The College Mwspaper First Semester VIVIAN GREEN ...... DOROTHY PETSCH .,,,. ......Edito1'-in-Chief...... .......A.rJ0fiate Edilorn... Second Semester ........DOROTHY PETSCH ........ROSALIE MCBRIDE HELEN GARVIN ...... ........ A rmciare Editor ....,.. ........... E LLEN FLACK .... MABEL WILLIAMS .,,,, .......... A narrate Editor ........ GERTRUDE FLEMING MADELINE MUNK ...,,, ....A....... B minerr Manager ........... HELEN NICHOLSON gx, GLISSIE HIGGINSON .,,.., ....... A mrmnz Bminerr Manager ...... ....,,.. E MMA SCHEFFER UARDA SHULDT ..,.,,,.. ....... A rrirtanl Bufineff Managef' ,..... ...,..,.. D ORIS MALITZ DOROTHY YOUNG .,.,,,,.. ....... A mmm: Bzuinerr Mrzmzger ...... .....,....... D ORIs Hicks BEATRICE CUMMINGS ....,....... Afrirlmzt Bmifzefr Manager' ......,........... BEATRICE SHELDON An editor either makes or breaks a newspaper. At least this is the lesson which the college has learned from past experiences with all types of editors heading its newspaper. Consequently, with the opening of the Fall semester, 1927, a new system was devised for the securing of a satisfactory editor. Instead of election by popular vote, it was decided that from the past four associate editors who had had experience at reporting and copy reading, one should be chosen by the Board of Control of the newspaper who had proven herself of superior ability. It was clearly shown that height has evidently nothing whatever to do with a persOn's I. for none other than Vivian Green was chosen to fill this important position. Then came another significant change. in the organization of the paper. In past years the paper had depended upon subscriptions for its sole support. As a result the editor did not know whether she would be able to publish two issues during th ester, 'N fri fx' L J ll N ,m A Sixly-twoll ' I' lg 'I NSN at . ez. .H AJ, N Q l ' J la N - pw A i sq. ..,.,.. - M - mmf , is 1 ll 1? X ,J X. xx ll my M -L Kilt: i. .1 4 E at -E ff f THE BAY LEAF HELEN NICHOLSON DOROTHY PETSCH ELLEN FLACK GERTRUDE FLEMING ROSALIE MCBRIDE or ten. In order to do away with all financial worry, it was arranged to include a subscription to the paper in the registration fee. With these radical changes in administration and organization, the staff settled down to the business of producing a real college newspaper. Attempting to pattern after the modern daily, the staff produced a first issue which completely amazed the student bory. Instead of the typical teachers journal which had been produced in the past, this institution could now boast of a newspaper that was a newspaper. For even the quality of the paper itself had been changed to correspond with the modern publications. Definite departments were organized and instead of a combination re- porter, copy reader, proofreader and editor, the editor acted merely as an executive. The Board of Control, elected by popular vote, handled all affairs of finance and through the medium of questionnaires was able to compare our paper-with the paper of other teachers' colleges in the United States. According to the Board, our news- paper now ranks among the leaders. With the expiration of the term with Vivian Green as editor, the Board went from one extreme to the other in the matter of height, and appointed Dorothy Petsch to fill the position of editor. Attempting to keep pace with the metamorphoses taking place in the general campus life of the college, she decided that a new name should be given the paper. Vigilante, a name which had been given a small monthly by a literature class who desired a place to bring to light some of its productions, no longer seemed a fitting head for a newspaper of such a growing institution. The name, The Bay Leaf, was finally chosen as a significant title for this San Francisco College publi- cation. And now at the end of this term it is safe to say that the newspaper is still grow- ing. With the introduction of advertisements, the paper has taken on a still more .pro-fessonal air and the use of pictures speaks for itself. Next year, no doubt, the pa-Pig Qke over the leased wires of the Associated and United presses! ,--fxx l I f X e ,f xx, -- , xxmxxmm ll H E ,i F fSixly-three f vfb 2 GN: MABEL WILLIAMS JEANNE TURNER ANNA JOHANSEN Sixty-fourj MISS BLAN CHE WILSON MR. ALEXANDER BOULWARE The I928 ffranciscarz JEANNE TURNER ...,.. ......w. MABEL WILLIAMS ,.,,... ANNA JOHANSEN .......... ELIZABETH DIERSSEN ....... CECYL BRUNER ......,.... DOROTHY PETCH ..I.,. GLADYS BANNER ..,I.. IVA FELDMEYER ......... GERTRUDE FLEMING ..... MILDRED PEARCH ,.........,, GERALDINE EGLESTON ......,. FRANCES MISCH .....,,...... UARDA SCHULDT ...., MARIAN BYRNE ,.., I,... . VIOLET LIVERMORE ...,...,.. MISS BLANCHE WILSON .,.... MR. ALEXANDER BOULWARE ...S,., -..Editor-in-Chief .,,....BiiJineff Manager ............I.........AfJi:tant Editor Auiftant Bufineu Manager .................,..AfJorzate Editor .......Af.roriate Editor ...,.,.,.....Calendar ........Art Editor .......Sport Editor ...,.........fokes ................Snapf .......PlJotograplJJ .......Pl9otograj2l9J .......Pbotograplaf S.,,........,.......TypiJt .......Facttlty Spomor .......BztfineIJ Spomor . 'W , f'Nj zu., P if I f , gl .3 INN , rl I- ' sss g 2 ,pi mi' 1 'Q J' ' J ef? 'ERN ' -3 ,UM J M :max r,5I 4 I I F-1. lg-PI I j xK xx .QW M? W I 1-wi I iff? NM -x- effcknowleclgments In their efforts to make the 1928 Fmmifnm a worthy publication of the San Fran- cisco State Teachers' College, the editorial staE has received assistance from various individuals not directly connected with the staff. Of those who did technical and professional work on this book, we Wish to thank the Guaranty Printing Company and especially Mr. joseph Murphy of that Company, Mr. Harry R. Tucker, photographer for Hartsook'sg Mr. Francis N. Hatch and Mr. Harry B. Blatchly of the Commercial Art and Engraving Company, and Mr. Terence H. Ellsworth, also of that company whose expert assistance and skillful planning of this book have been of inestimable value to the staff. We are grateful for the contributions which have come to us from the students and the faculty of the college. Of the students who assisted the staff, We wish to thank Mrs. Agnes Pattison, Mrs. Marie Fowden, and particularly Katherine Rita Shields for their capable revision of written material. Miss Agnes Moe has given helpful advice. Mr. Alexander Boulware has been a very able and valuable financial advisor. We are deeply appreciative of the eEorts of Miss Blanche Wilson, our faculty sponsor, whose wealth of ideas, competent literary advice, and executive ability have made possible this entire undertaking: the 1928 Fmncirmn. --I' W.- 2 as 4 1 I 'fix ,I X N u fy JL 'g .1 X ummm H is m n Terms -Q El L F,L':'laimf: fSix -,ire ff X U' ef5 lllkw g GN.: String Ensemble VIVIENNE WALSH ...... .,..., ......... F i ffl Violin ESTHER GILBERT .,.,.,... ..... ... S econd Violin LEAH BOEHM ,........w....... .. Y.... S eiond Violin MAYNIE DEL PIPHER ......, .........,....... V iolo EMMA NASH .............wY.... ..,. ..,........ B iz rr Viol DOLORES GILEETHER .......... .,,..,..,.. ..............,................... A c coinponirl The string ensemble is a group of extremely earnest and optimistic people. In spite of its infancy Qborn November, l927j there is great promise for the future. Who knows but that some day our teachers, under the direction of Mrs. McCauley, will be competing with the syrnphonists? T W arblers ESTHER RICE .,..................,..... ..,..,..... . . .. ...........,........... First Soprano FRANCES STELZNER ,,.,,,. ...,... S econd Soprono ANNA jo!-IANSEN ....... . ......... Fifjl Alto EMMA NASH ..........,......,...........,,......,,. .........., .........,. S emnd Alto Mrs. McCauley's dream of a semi-professional quartette to represent the college in its affairs and to broadcast over the radio, is fast coming true. The girls claim the dis- tinction of belonging to the first organization of its kind in the school. The quartet made its debut at a recent Wednesday assembly, and was well-acclaimed by its colleagues. pdf' 1 wxzk I ' f 1 I K' 7 K-P9 42, N3 .C Q ' f' ffl, K .' ,J , fl' l .ull bf zzmir i f ' -'ig nm ' ' , T .clasp E n ., Q i ,, N v ,i ufgxifl, ii4liilll - fill I Sixty-Jixj f ' 1 X ly XXX N yoda Club Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester R0sAL1E MCBRIDE ....,.. .,...... P refident ....... . ....... MILDRED WICKBOM HELEN MEYER ........... .. ...Vice-Preridefzt ....e . .,.... MARY MORTIGA MARGARET MAUGHN .............. e,......,.. S erremry .......... ..,.... L EAH BOEHM Working so quietly and unobtrusively that they would not be noticed were it not for the fact that their splendid work cannot go unnoticed, forty members of our college have organized themselves into the Nyoda Club. From experience the students of our college always associate'Nyoda Club with social service, for social service is the fore- most purpose of this club. During the past year committees were organized, and every member of the club served on the committee wherein her deepest interest lay. Among the committees there were: the Hospital Committee, the Correspondence Commitee, the Bulletin Board Committee, and the Employment Committee. Every committee did commendable work, every committee made the world a little brighter because of its existence. The Hospital Committee brought sunshine in the form of Hallowe'en baskets and Easter favors to the little children at the University of California Hospital. Some of the members of this committee coached the little invalids. The Correspondence Committee proved to the college absentees that they were not forgotten. The Employment Committee and the Bulletin Board Committee likewise performed worth while services. This worthy club, ever willing to help its fellow men, does not forget its own mem- bers. Many social affairs were on Nyoda's program last year. A party at Miss Ward's home, a dinner at the Pig 'n Whistle, and a theater party afforded much pleasure. The Nyoda Club is indeed fortunate in having Miss Ward for its sponsor. 1--R -NL yw , 1 JET ummxxm El H fSixly-Jeven I Qu x nxx? lid? ' E' MT .. f, 2 . ii,- ll - Lglm H 1-7-151142: ,ff ? of? Q GX-a Kindergarten-Cprimary Club Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester BETTY KESTER ,.S.r....... ......... P remlefzt .......r. ..,r.... G LADYS CARLOCK Vire-Prefident .rS,..... r.VVr., E MELINE PIIRDIE VIRGINIA MCKINNIN ,...............,,,... Sefrelary-Trefzrzzrer ........I,II..............I,I.V,I.., ELSIE BREED The same splendid enthusiasm which characterizes everything that the students of the Kindergarten-Primary department do, is the guiding spirit of the Kindergarten- Pri- mary Club. Every Thursday the Kindergarten-Primary Club holds its meetings. Meetings are held in the Kindergarten building, but the club does not confine itself only to this meeting place. The Kindergarten-Primary Club members were very enthusiastic over the visit to the Golden Gate Kindergarten. They also paid visits to the Harriet Street Kindergarten, the Crock of Gold, and the Swedish Craft Shop.. During the past year the club enjoyed many social affairs, such as teas, bridge parties, and the like. The Kindergarten-Primary Club has a happy way of mixing their social enjoyment with social service. In the Spring semester the club gave a tea and social to which all the students of the college were invited. The proceeds of this little social were given to the Community Chest. At the Spring night rally the Kindergarten-Pri- mary Club delighted the audience with a dramatization of Chicken Little. Gladys Carlock as President, Emmeline Purdie as Vice President, and Elsie Breed as Secretary- Treasurer proved themselves very efficient officers. The oiiicers and members of the club say that most of the credit for the club's success goes to Miss Barbour, the sponsor. fr Pig rms i I K1 Iwi I Nix ,ef - ' 2 ,-XI 1 J i J irq flll l nh an wire, -- I 'Why' I , lulylq 7' , 4 I 3 .5552 f il 5, vi, 1 ' 1- QII gli lil .I I Q . ,c ., Slkfj'-Elghil 71, lbwk- J ,, 4 QM , Home Economics Club Fall Semester Oflicers Spring Semester SYLVIA MARCUSE .,..,,,. ..,.,,, P rearidefzl ,,....., ....... H AZEL BANDETTINE MARGARET SNELL ,...,. ......... V ice-P1-efidem ..,... ...,........ I SABELL SEARS ELLA KIRKPATRICK. .....,..,.,.r......... Secrelazry-Treamrer ...,.......V........,..... KATHLEEN UNIAK Despite all influences that tend to detract from the feminity of the modern girl, some college girls still feel the urge to acquire skill in such womanly arts as creating dainty bits of needlework, preparing attractive dishes, or arranging a perfectly ap- pointed luncheon table. Since the home economics courses deal mostly with the fundamentals of domestic science, a home economics club was organized to give the students an opportunity for instruction in the fascinating details of this work. This organization does not exist solely for the benefit of home economics majors. During the Fall semester, this organi- zation is really a sewing club, for it is during this part of the year that the girls are planning their Christmas gifts and are only to eager to receive new ideas in gift-making. The cooking club replaces the sewing club during the spring semester. The work is equally fascinating. Candies, cakes, frozen desserts, salads, and sandwiches are probably the things most frequently chosen to be made. Not only have the club mem- bers received valuable instruction from their able sponsor, Miss Spellman, but in the course of the school year, they have also enjoyed social gatherings and frequent dinners. L, A . f IIN: K ,.f'xx I I , , Iss sk - - N mxmxmx El B1 ,. Mi lei: lil gli ? 5, ,gy u TA fSixly-nine V hifi-P ? pf? Q GN: 1 I 5 The CDebate Club MARY MCGLOIN .......,.,..,,.,..,.........V...,.. A....., ....,,... ................ P 1 ' efidefzt Lois HARDING .......... . .......... Vice Preridefzt BEATRICE CANNY ,,,.,,,.,, ..... ,.,. . ,. .....,,.... S6f?'6fd7'Jl-T?'6dIZl7'BV The infant in the college's family of clubs is the Debate Club. It is an infant though, only in the matter of the time of its organization. In the matter of activity it is a progressive and efficient club. The Debate Club, which was organized in the Fall of 1927, has for its purpose the sponsoring of debates, debates within the Student Body, and debates between our college and other institutions. This participation in debates carries with it a two-fold benefit. The individual students who debate will acquire skill in this art, and through inter-collegiate debates, our college will receive the recognition which is its due. Early in the Spring semester our college challenged Girls' High School to a de- bate. Girls' High upheld the afiirmative of the issue, Resolved That Married Women Are justified in Working Outside the Home for Compensation. The judges decided in favor of Girls' High. Although our debaters lost the decision, they showed much promise. We expect great things from this club. The Debate Club is interested also in social activities. Early in the term a dinner was held at the Maison-Paul Grill. This first social event was very successful. It is surprising that such a young organization has accomplished so much in the past year. There are, however, two reasons for this success: Miss Wilson and Mr. Mundt. f' ws! KVN' R 1 tk ,f ,N nl Se vent yi! L ', fps Ag, R in Q i v 2 9 fwfr g' 1 .' ,J ' J of l fwlf. 'mrs zzraii' I 'la - ' GRE? 'i 'EEUU 'V' 'i' fig? S 'li . f 1 l i l 1 l 'lu ws.. il lame gy 5, . --u,1::: g-- . K Vxltx ff W xx f j f , X. I I ' fs x ll M 'V aa M ilu 5 if E i xiii ' '1.EZfl idk I Scrzbes Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester EVA HARTsoUoH ,.,,..,, ....,...... P refident .,........... .......,............... G AY HILL ,Vife Prefident ,,.,.,,, ........ E LIZABETH PINNEY GAY HILL ,,...,.,........ ....,,.. S erretary ....... ........ J ULIA DIERssEN ELIZABETH PECK ,,,,,,,,.., ,,.,..., T rearmer ....... ,...,. ...... S A DIE LOPESCO If on a Tuesday afternoon you hear a sweet voice reading a poem that is entirely new to you, if you see girls sitting forward, faces aglow, eagerly listening to the reader, you have stumbled upon the Scribes Club. The Scribes Club, which was organized in 1925, is composed of students who are interested in writing. At the weekly meetings the members read their own works. Dur- ing the past year many poems, essays, and short stories were read. Gay Hill's little poem, The Dancerw is as sweet and as airy as is Gay herself. One does not think of the Scribes Club as a group of beginning writers when she hears the poems of Elizabeth Pinney. There is a beauty and a strength in Miss Pinney's writing that one does not think of as belonging to the new writer. Mrs. Marie Fowden, the club's delightful essay- ist, contributed many interesting works during the past semester. The Scribes, ever eager for inspiration, make many very interesting little sojourns about the bay region. A Hindu temple was visited on one occasion, on another the members of the club had the unusual experience of watching Chinese women at prayer. Certainly these little journeys must be inspiring, because much splendid work has been accomplished by the Scribes. But everyone knows that the real guiding influence comes from the successful writer who is the sponsor of the club. All the members of the Scribes Club unite in saying that Miss Talbert is the inspiration of the club. -X,-. ,. ,-A 1 l .. X-xx, , , MIRWKKKXX WE X , X91 1151 Seventy-one I y N - Ni,-f vfb . CN: Bookaneeff Club Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester DOROTHY EICHENWALD ,AA,,,,, ,,V,,,,,. P reridefzt ,,,,,AeA .eeY,,...V,,. A NITA LUHMAN ANITA LUHMAN AA,,,,,,,,V, ,,,,,., V ire Preridefzt ,,.,,, ,,..,...,.. W ILLA LEGGAT ,.V.....,Secrezary..,..t.. ....,,..MYRTLE DUKEMAN 1 f ' ' W LLA LLQGAT e ' e,,,.ASAYe,,,,,, T reamrer .eY..,,,,,,,,,.,,...,Y ,...wY,. A NN XXIHITEHOUSE Now there is a delightful hour with Conradg again there is a pleasant time with D'Angelog always there is something interesting when the Bookaneers meet. Bookan- eers' is the expressive name that has been chosen for the Readers' Club. This club af- fords an opportunity for the book lovers of the college to get together to discuss books. Many a lively discussion takes place at the weekly meetings. The weekly meetings are not the only activities of this progressive club. Many times during the past year the Bookaneers enjoyed a browsy walk among the book shops. Skating is one of the favorite amusements of the club. Of course, one knows that the theater must be a source of enjoyment to such girls as those who make up the Book- aneers Club. But the activity that calls most enthusiasm from the girls is the monthly breakfast. The members remain undaunted by the 7:15 A. M. because they know that these breakfasts are extremely entertaining, In reviewing the activities of the past semester, the club looks with pride upon the series of talks that was given at assemblies by Dr. Barney, Dr. Valentine, and Dr. Rypins. Miss Kleinecke is the very able sponsor of this club. ff Wes If-,NL F 1 ,PNN at EKPJA ' A ,at v 1 rs! Q ' ' J 'EJ g3,i.Q'q -132 5. ,'i 1 l -VL-2-51 i' IQ? El 1 l-dirt ,pl -an H 1 lim' l .,i 1 .Yercntj-iu'o:l A . .4 fav! l X Fall Semester AGNES FREY ....,.,,.,.,.,.,,, ......... VIRGINIA CARNIGLIA ..,.,,,. .I...,.. MARIE CURRAN ...,..... LILLIAN BIANCI-IINI... Cvfrt Club Officers Spring Semester Secretary ......... ...,. Treayzzrer ...........,...., . .........,.., , Vzce Prerzdent .....,I . ..w. . ,.....MARIE SCHMIDT ,Prerzdent .,...,.. ........ .Lois MONTGOMERY ...MADELYN MUNK ...,..MARIE CURRAN On every Tuesday afternoon the Craft Shop is converted into a cozy meeting place for the Art Club. The Art Club is an organization in our college which presents many valuable opportunities to students who are interested in art. During the Fall semester the members of the club made many interesting visits to art exhibits in the city. The East West Gallery was visited. The girls of the Art Club were deeply impressed by the Chinese paintings. Later in the semester the girls went to the Legion of Honor Palace. In the Spring semester the art departments of Foster and Kleiser's, Schmidt's Lithograph and the Emporium were visited. The girls enjoyed these visits, and they found them very beneficial. At some of the art exhibits the girls found inspiration for their craft work. The club does not neglect social activities. A number of pleasant parties were en- joyed during the year. The Valentine party was very delightful. At this party every girl was described by a little verse. The two-fold purpose of the club, the advancement of art, and enjoyment of social activities, make the club a popular one. Miss Mayer, the very enthusiastic sponsor, has been the inspiration and guide of this club. A ,. N . ' '!. lieu ,' 2 Z N1 ,.-A 1 I , ,X 1 ' T' X' ' ffl 'X fl I ummm W X jf If S event y-three n ew ,EL tiff : 5 5 T ll I it I if Tffliiiiiii ff . Q-,fb GN: ZT i l ii 1 i-el DOROTHY BAKER DAISY LUNDGREEN CLARA SOHL MILDRED BELTZ Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester BERNICE YOUNG ..........., ...,,...... P reridefzt ,,,,,,,,., .......,..... D OROTHY BAKER ELIZABETH DOE .............. .......... V ice Prefidefzr ........, ......... D A1sY LUNDGREN GUSSIE HIGGINSON .,......, .....,..,., S ecremry ........,.. ......,.. M ILDRED BELTZ ELVA LARUE .,,.,.,..,...... ,....... Treezmv-er ....... ............ C LARA SOHL Phi Lambda Chi, now a well established and thriving organization, looks back with tender feelings upon the humble beginning of the club just a few years ago. Phi Lamb- da Chi is a social organization composed of students from our college. The members of this club are rightfully proud of their club house at 1927 Washington Street. From a very, very humble beginning, followed by improvement after improvement, the present house has become a cheerful club house. Some of the girls who live out of San Fran- cisco have their homes here. It is here that the club meetings are held. It is here also that many a revel takes place. A certain gayety and feeling of good fellowship characterizes all the informal socials that are sponsored by the Phi Lambda Chi. The club started out the Fall semester with an indoor circus as the first social event. This circus met with hearty success. Follow- ing closely came a series of social activities. Among these were: an informal dance which was given on November 4, a Thanksgiving dinner to which the girls who were unable to go home were invited, and a Christmas party. The girls of Phi Lambda Chi are proud of their club, proud of their club house, but they are more than proud of their sponsor, Miss McFadden. . W- f Nf 71-N I r, f I N llllbi 1. f f 'I 'X . 9 ,. ,ik I- ci? Qr s J 2 5 rj Q ' J 22354511 . If ' PM fifE.E5lfl' l ' fr l l im f S , .Qiflle iw 5 Ab 1 1 X ff X X Sereniy-f01n j lr K C X:-, ' 4 --:Eb O v , .5 ff . A -.lfvsll V . ,233 ' i A l ' 1 M ,ti . . ' .Hi A 3 RosE NILSON GERTRUDE FLEMING TNTARGUERITE KILGARIFF ANNA MARIE GLOSTER S ' Cl b GERTRUDE FLEMING ...A..,... .............. P fefidefzt MARGUERITE KILGARIFF .A.... ........ V ice Prefident ANNE MARIE GLOSTERL ....... .........,.,,., S ecremry .ROSE NILSON .,......................,...,........................,............... ..,.. T reafzzrer The late Agnes E. Clary dreamed, and she dreamed beautifully. The Siena Club is her dream come true. The Siena Club, of which Archbishop Edward Hanna is chaplain, is a Catholic student organization to which many of our students belong. The club has for its purpose the advancing of the spiritual and intellectual Welfare of its members. Opportunities for a pleasant social life are not neglected. The club house, which is located at 350 Buchanan Street, provides living quarters for girls whose homes are not in San Francisco. The club meetings are held in this house. A successful year has just been completed. The activities for the semester of 1927 and 1928 included: a reception in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Roberts, a Fall dansant, a Christmas party for the children of Mount Saint Joseph's Orphanage, and numerous other informal gatherings. '1 he success of the past year is due to the untiring efforts of the sponsor, Miss Nell C. Sullivan, who is ever ready to give her kindly advice to the girls of the Siena Club. From the very beginning of the year the hearty cooperation of ofhcers and members predicted the pleasant semesters that have just ended. The directors for the year were: Bernadette Gibb, Genevive Nevin, Maxine Clark, Edna Gainer, Margaret Maughan, Letitia Duggan, Dolores Gilfether, and Hazel Bandettine. .X ,H X 1 ltm il Kixx 4' j, - MNXWN Q.-I I-'ijzrs rn ' .... S W , I EE .EYE lull: 5 5 T , T- llr n M H if fr-li' tbiigln X Lg even 3 five IS 1'- ,-. pfb UAE. Q CN: NATIONAL CONVENTION AT CI-rico, 1928 Delta CPM Upsilon I DOROTHY MCGUPHN ............, ....,.,....T........,............ ...,..... P 1 'efzdent MRS. CLARA SCHELL ,..,. . .. . ....... Secretary ELIZABETH BRUNS ,...., ...T........................ T 1'E6ZJZl1'E7' VIRGINIA MCKINNON ..... ..... . .Correrponding Secretary GLADYS HILL ................ .............. C ozlrtery Secretary EMELINE PURDIE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,T,,,...,......4,,......,..,,..,,,, Mm-fha!! On Friday, April 20, the installation of the Epsilon chapter of the Delta Phi Upsilon at San Francisco State Teachers' College took place in Bidwell Hall, at the State Teach- ers' College in Chico. At the same time, a chapter was also installed at the State Teachers' College in San Jose. Delta Phi Upsilon, a national honorary kindergarten- primary fraternity, is the first organization of its kind to establish a chapter in the San Francisco State Teachers' College. The aim of the fraternity is: To promote profes- sional attainments and to set a high goal of achievement before the undergraduate students. Charter members of the Epsilon chapter are: Dorothy McGovern, Elizabeth Bruns, Gladys Hill, Emeline Purdie, Virginia McKinnon, Gladys Cathcart, Lucille Schoenfeld, Valverda Milliken and Mrs. Clara Schell. Alumna members in our faculty include: Miss Barbour, Miss Alcutt and Miss Christenson. Honorary members of the fraternity in the State of California are: Miss Julia Hahn, kindergarten-primary supervisor of San Franciscog Miss Madeleine Ververka, kindergarten-primary supervisor of Los Angelesg Miss Elga Shearer, Director of kindergarten-primary education at Long Beachg and Miss Annie E. Moore, professor of Education at the Teachers' College, Columbia University. . 5- mf P R JR Q vs llllai. il! ll r..l-Sl' H f f I il mf ,E 5 I fl .li - -.N 'Z in I -J , otll 7 N Al nazi: -. .,!l'-'- X -1 ,,I ly u Seventy-.fix . png A gy . iw. I llliiill f if Ti tx Fall Night Rally The Night Rally, which was held in the Old Gym on November 15, 1927, was at that time the most successful rally which had ever taken place in the college. The Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes all presented stunts. The cheers of applause that followed every stunt fairly rockedthe gym. The Sophomore stunt, When the Lights Went Out, called forth a great deal of merriment. Everyone enjoyed the fluttering tunes of Mrs. McCauleyls Harmonica Band. But the outstanding stunts of the evening were those presented by the faculty. The Honeymoon Express was greeted with peal after peal of laughter. The Honey- moon Expressn depicted what an instructor might do were he suddenly to Hnd himself upon the brink of matrimony. As a second stunt the faculty presented the Virginia Reel. This reel was danced as only a group of faculty members could dance it. For many a day the very thought of this jolly night rally was enough to cause one to laugh again at the hilarity of the evening. Even now, when another night rally has taken place, we like to remember the Fall Night Rally, because it was the first big night rally. V Frerlofmm Reception To welcome the new students and to acquaint them with the many activities of the college, the members of the Student Body held a reception for the Freshmen on February 2. Every club presented a number in order to show the new students the various activities in which the different clubs are engaged. The Freshmen were very pleased with the play which the College Theater presented as its number. Pat Schultz and Louise Tray delighted the audience with a tennis dance. Later the Old Gym became the scene of festivity. All the students enjoyed dancing. Orangeade and pound cake were served as refreshments. The Freshmen were made very happy by the hearty welcome which they were given, and the upper classmen were glad to receive the Freshmen as fellow students. Egg Hunt Dyeing-in good old-fashioned style-was again put into practice by members of the Glee Club as a preliminary procedure to the annual egg hunt. This search for cackle-berries has been a custom of the Glee Club since its inception in 1893. Each year the faculty and members of the entire Student Body are invited to be the guests of the Glee Club and are subsequently entertained in the royal Glee Club style. This year was no exception. After the eggs were dyed, the members of the organization hid them on the campus, around the science building, and behind the new gymnasium. When the stampeding mob, of what usually composed the dignified faculty and associated student body, was given the freedom of the ground, we beheld a sight not soon to be forgotten. A cunning live bunny was the prize offered to the person who found the largest number of eggs. From the way everyone hunted, one could easily see that the little bunny was very much desired. Faculty members found so many eggs that their pockets overflowed. It was necessary for them to snatch their hats from their heads in order to bring home the bacon fonly this time it was to be rabbitj. The eggs were of many shades. Indeed, every hue known to mankind was in evidence. No fewer than 400 eggs were discovered, and Bunny Pierce was the winner of the coveted bunny. just once again the guests had to admit that the Glee Club certainly knows how. 1' X I ln X. . axis . 'IA im a Mi .tw in 5 5 . il , a w !,5i l1,! Seventy-reven X f ? qfb g CN: Student Body Tea The members of the Student Body, wishing to celebrate Valentine's Day in a way novel to the College, gave a tea at the St. Francis Hotel. The Colonial room of the hotel made a charming setting for the tea. Thirty tables, every one set for ten, were arranged about the room. At one end, running the entire width of the room was a prettily arranged table for the faculty members. The picture was completed by the gay groups of students looking their very sweetest in their new spring outfits. After the girls had spent a period in friendly chatting, Ethel Byrne as hostess of the day, extended a welcome to all present. Then she introduced Peggy Hopkins, soprano. Miss Hopkins, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson at the piano, delighted her audience with several songs. When Ethel Byrne presented Anna Johansen there was a soft murmur of approval from the audience. Many of the girls had heard Anna Johansen whistle, and they knew the treat which was in store for them. Anna gained new laurels when she whistled with bird-like sweetness, Pale Moon,', and The Song Is Ended. She was accompanied by Evelyn Elster at the piano. There was a moment of breathless suspense when the colored spotlight played upon the center of the floor. Then suspense turned to admiration when dainty Miss Farrell. danced into the lighted circle. She held her audience enraptured as she inter- preted Danse Andalouse, Valse Bluette, and Spanish Waltz. Pauline Fredericks was to have been the guest of honor at the tea. All during the affair the girls were expecting her. Then Ethel Byrne was called to the telephone, she returned with a message from Pauline Fredericks. Miss Fredericks said that she was unable to attend, but that she sent her love to all. At the close of the tea Dr. Roberts addressed the faculty and students. Then no one was disappointed because Miss Fredericks had not come. Our own Dr. Roberts was speaking. True, Pauline Fredericks is a splendid actress, there are many splendid actresses, but there is only one Dr. Roberts. Spring N i gb! Rally On the night of March 14, a jolly, enthusiastic student body met in the Old Gym to hold its semilannual night rally. As soon as Dr. Roberts had been escorted to his place of honor, the festivities began. The faculty presented the first and most successful number of the evening, The Three Old Maids of Lee, as portrayed by Miss Casebolt, Miss England, and Miss Wilson, which was greeted by gales of laughter. Then followed a series of skits by the various college clubs. The audience was delighted with every number. Through the courtesy of the Glee Club, the Williams Quartet, a group of negro children, was engaged to perform. They were held to their performance for at least an half hour, the revelers would allow them to depart only on the plea that it was past their bedtime. When Nell Bayard flashed onto the screen baby pictures of prominent students and faculty members, comment and embarrassment went riotious. Dean Du Four won the prize for being the best baby. He accepted the prize with an appropriate little speech. To end the ceremonies every member of the Class of '28 was presented with the senior insignia by Dr. Roberts, who was in turn presented with an insignia by Verna Thompson, president of the Senior Class. Kofi I 5521 r L - PX , , - G il 1' N ,ra .ap If ,HE vf J 'NJ .all i n z.,..:: ., -. 'lieg- iqv, i y' ,. jifgngiiww 4 5 - 1 lil H .bflle ,I ,Ill r a 'J' Swenlj'-eighlzl ff! I fy X if x The A Capella Choir Concert The Teachers' College presented the Smallman A Cappella Choir of Los Angeles in a concert at Scottish Rite Auditorium, on Friday afternoon of April 20. The Smallman A Cappella Choir is the only choir of its kind in the west. It is composed of thirty-two mixed voices which produce such varieties of effects of which one would not think the human voice capable. The following program was presented by the choir: I. A. Dwandres Sant ...................,......................,............,.........,...... Antani Niroluu B. Kyrie Eleison and T - c. Gloria in Exeelsis -----s-'- ' P lm m' II. A. Three Kings ,.,.......,,.,,.....,.,.. ......... L luir Ramen-Kurt Schindler B. Fum, Fum, Fum ........,......... ................................ K url Schindler C. Miracle of St. Raymond ..... . ............................. Kurt Schindler Ill. A. Summer Is A-Cumin' In ................ Fornreze B. Mentr Qo Miravo Fiso ....... Monteverdi C. Lumi Miei, Cari ............. . ....... .............. M onteverdi D. Pastorale .......................,..........,... .............,. H enry Carey IV. A. Morning Song in the jungle ...... ............... P erey Grainger B. Robin Goodfellow ...........,,....... ............. S amuel R, Gniner C. Listen to the Lambs ....,..............,.,............ ............................ N athaniel De!! D. Crusaders Hymn .....,....,..,,.,...,,.,,.,,..,,,.......,............. F, Melinr Chrirzianren Encore numbers were selected from Bach Chorales, folk song arrangements, and lighter compositions, old and new. The sponsoring of this excellent production was of immeasurable value to the school. Aside from mere financial profit, much benefit was derived from delightful contacts made by students with one another as they worked to make the concert a success. Moreover much dignity was gained by the school in putting over such a genuinely line concert. Last of all, the personal experience of hearing such inspirational music was such that for years to come, echoes of the strains will dwell within the hearts of all those who attended. The Lnnnch Ride Grunts, chugs, and several lusty toots marked the launching of the boat for the semi- annual cruise around the Bay which the loyal student body members so religiously stage in October, and again on the first of May. After becoming enthusiastic over the sights of Mare Island and waxing eloquent over the thrill of viewing the immigrant station at Angel Island, the merrymakers headed the boat toward Paradise Cove, the ultimate destination of all bay rovers. Here the solemn rites of supper were performed. The effect was not at all that of a basket supper but of a bountiful feast. Fanny Solomon and Mary Mercer, after going about the college for weeks with a submerged expression, removed all mystery by presenting a skit, The Sweet Essence of Spring, or How to be Dumb Though Beautiful. Mollie Levin, supported by members of the college theatre, presented a play which members of the student body pronounced a delightful success. The crowning of the Queen of May was a royal feature as was also the human May Pole dance. Baseball and several other hilarious games, including tiddly wink matches, were played. Singing, a solo dance, several uke numbers, and later dancing for all present brought to a close a pleasant evening at the Cove. Aboard the boat, beneath the stars, and under the moon the jolly crowd took a farewell cruise around the bay and, as the launch docked, concluded the evening -with.tl1e customary song, Good Night Ladies. . Y.. .1 W5 -si I X I L lf ? -4 4' utmxxxmx ,,v q3,.J gm-Am W: H I ll 'lf f ill . i... Ql l Fl 5 fSe11en1y-nine f . Q-,fb .UAB g GN: Fall Term CDances Glee clubbers and their friends-two hundred and fifty happy, pleasure-seeking men and women gathered together on the night of October 28 to celebrate the first social event of the semester, the Glee Club Dinner Dance. The ballroom of the Wom- cn's City Club was the setting for this gathering and could scarcely have been sur- passed. Many declared it the most successful and enjoyable dance of the Fall season. 'I' he decorations were the real surprise of the evening. The tables, arranged close to the wall, left the middle of the floor clear for dancing between courses. The harvest season atmosphere was carried out to perfection in the use of fruit, pumpkins, grapes, and vegetables as the center decorations for the tables. Shapiro's Orchestra provided the music for-the evening and during the inter- missions Ursula Murphy entertained the guests with several solos, and Anna Johansen was loudly applauded for her whistling. Only too soon the zero hour came and the laughing voices of the revelers grew indistinct as the last cars glided away carrying their share of American college youth. The Italian Room of the St. Francis Hotel was chosen as the scene for the next dance of the Fall term. This was the Senior Farewell Ball, and was sponsored by the class of June, '28. The dignified architecture of ltalian fixtures and wood carvings provided a suitable background for one of the most attractive dances of that semester. Margaret Sheehan was general chairman of the affair, which was held on December 3. The school colors of green and gold were used in the color scheme. Shapiro's orchestra furnished the music. The pastel dresses and slippers of the women added ,materially to the whole effect. Several of the guests in attendance took this social event as an opportunity for announcing their engagements. In fact, this spirit seemed catch- ing and several understandings were decided upon. Evelyn Luce, president of the class of june, '28, and Margaret Sheehan were assisted by Margaret Wheelock, chair man of the hostess committee, and Helen Garvin, chairman of the music and entertain- ment committee. Student body members and faculty danced away the hours of Saturday evening, january 7, at the Red and Gold Rooms of the Fairmont Hotel when the Associated Student Body gave its first dance. This setting was particularly in keeping with the gayety of the crowd. This was a wonderful affair, everyone reported. Even the music was of exceptional quality, being furnished by a peppy crowd of college boys-jack Swail's Californians. Between the dances the college women and their escorts took up the old-time custom of strolling. The lobby, since no garden was available, proved a popular resting place, and some of the more athletic took to climbing to the balcony heights. A panorama of soft lights played upon the fashionable dresses which were displayed. The popular shawl and the evening gown of uneven length won favorable comment for their wearers. Ice water, that special intoxication favorite among teachers, was served in the alcove. This Student Body dance marked an epoch in college life. lt was the culmination of a term of work, a term that witnessed the introduction of many newiphases of education, both in activities and academic affairs, a term that welcomed a new president to our college. lt was the climax of the social life for the semester. 'mf' R1 Q- 73,5 if Tx - ga. ' ' sul FQ, :mir 1 'll'- -. 'llllhi 1i'i.lIl Z' 'V , gl i' V' f vii V. il -W. Mfwlli .lf Eighzyj ' llli W ' X uf? xp KX, . 1 Spring Term CDances Dancing to the enticing music of Shapiro's Orchestra that fairly made one's toes tingle, three hundred Glee Club members and their friends entertained at the semi- annual dinner dance in the ballroom of the Women's Building Saturday evening, May 12. The beautiful architecture of the clubrooms lends itself well to decorations and this time the spring atmosphere was carried out to perfection. Even the women's gowns blended in and added to the bright flashes of spring color. The attractive programs caused a great deal of comment from the guests. For the first time at this college, several novelty dances were staged. These, the balloon dance, the butterfly dance, and a gay dance when everyone wore colored hats, proved very successful and fulfilled all the hopes of the entertainment committee. The guests of honor were Dr. and Mrs. Roberts, Miss Mabel Roberts, and Mr. Bruce Roberts, and Dean and Mrs. Du Four. Margaret Simpson, president of the Glee Club, welcomed the entire group and gracefully presented these guests of honor. To guarantee a perfect dinner dance for every one, the entire Glee Club acted on the several committees. Miss Eva A. Levy, director of this very praiseworthy group, sponsored the dance, and was assisted by Dr. Barney, Miss England, Dr. Rypins, and Mrs. Spozio, the honorary sponsors of the organization. The New Gym took on the aspect of a country club on the evening of the Frosh Hop. The Frosh Hop, a sport dance given by the Class of June '30, was one of the gala affairs of the spring semester. The sport costumes of the dancers were in keeping with the decorations in the Gym. The Five Pepers, a group of young boys, furnished the music for the occasion. The very good music delighted the dancers. The members of the class were enthusiastic in praise of the committee who planned the dance. This was the first sport dance that was ever attempted by this college, but because it was so very successful, we think that the sport dance will become an annual affair in the college. As the very last social affair of their college days, the Seniors gave a farewell dance on the roof garden of the Hotel Whitcomb, on Wednesday evening, May 30. Spring colors were used for decorations. These colors, blending with the soft tints of the gowns worn by the women, produced something of the effect of a spring garden in full bloom. The evening was a delightful one. The members of the class felt that the success of the affair was the result of untiring efforts of jean Dawson, Bea Sheldon, Madge Baker, Lucille Koenig, Gladys Banner, Cecyl Bruner, and Anita Tiernan. Only one thing detracted from the happiness of the evening, that is, it came to a close all too soon. With regrets the Seniors bade one another farewell at the close of their last social a.CllVlfy. - r' S . I, l- lpn x J jxx. -f' I ' -' sys , fi ssx ju xmxxxmm El H ll fEiglaty-one H H ll. , H sl- E 7-1 5119 X7 pvtigd. .fifgp ' g-,fb idk Book Two erzdr here. We bid you to turn lo the Book of Ath- letic: that you may learn of still another plmfe of our College Life. Eiglaly-fwoil I Ahletics X. J' W jo MU1.v1H1LL EVM LAGOMARSINO College Hymn Ahove the .rtoried city, With echo of old romanceg Upon the Jod that the padref trod We have found our inheritanre! Faith of valiant builderx Dream of pioneerf, Heart! ajire with a high defire For the prize of the future yearn! Our college proudly hold: thee, O, ypirit brave and free! And in the thought of the deed! thou ha: wrought, We pledge our loyalty. Hail, San Franeixeo! Alma Mater, hail! V W Thy heritage Jo nohly borne Forever Jhall prevail! And from the rugged hilltop: Unto the diftant Jhore, Thy praife Jhall ring and go echoing, All hail! All hail! All hail! ffl 'N I - ,ss . Jw 4 , , - A yy s EW MRWRN -12 win I ll' in ill' W H an Wav erly ,ff l:Eighty-three 25:2 UAB g GY Fall Semester FRANCES MISCIi .,,.,.,,.,.,. KATHERINE KENNEY .....,. ,. LAURA PETERSON ,.,... CONSTANCE POWERS. ANGELA SLEVIN ....,.. HELEN HILL ,V,..,., ANITA TIENAN ...... CELINA THOMAS ...... UARDA SCHULDT ,,..... WA.A. Ofhcers ........P1'ef1de11t.......,, ....Vice Preridenlu.. Treafzzrer ,...,... ,...........PAT SCI-IULZE .,.....DOROTHY DUNNE ........LAURA PETERSON .,,,.,,,,Secretary...,....,, . ...... CHRISTIAN MINETTA ...Health Manager ..,,.. ...,........... L OUIS TRAY Swimming Manager ..... ......................, M ARY SHEA ,,,,,..Golf Mfzmzge1'........ ,.....ED1TI-I-MARIAN FEEI-IAN ,,,Temzir Manager' ,...,, ......,... L ILLIAN BIANCHINI Barkelball Mmzagar Volleyball Mafzagei' ........ VIRGINIA DUNNE Speedball Afiamzger ...... ........ C ONSTANCE POWERS To encourage good sportmanship at all timesg to secure the participation of all re- gardless of skillg to stress thorough enjoyment of playing rather than public exploita- tiong these are some of the principles upon which the Women's Athletic Association is founded. Since its organization in 1922, the association has become the largest club in the collegeg thus it is proving that its aims are worthy, and that the scope of its activities is broad enough to include girls of widely varying interests and abilities. The program of sports which is ollfered is intended to suit girls of many types. We are continually adding new activities in our endeavor to interest every college girl in some sport. . w - mf za I f I l- 5 ' if .c A Q I ' J 7 nl up lllllai N xg ' KP gf, I X , -. 1 l ,-..' il '- f ' NJ S 1 I ,ull PAA 'milf i 'll'--I 'K , YI Nl-'lllul 'V I, Q ,,.Ci:?Z,51 ' N , ,, lxml' 5 , wh y xlfll. ,- Y plIl.Ili ffl my Eighly-fouffl 14 If X XX ff pix 1' ff ,. is E. -- UAB COACHES SARAH FARRELL FLORENCE HALE DORIS HOLTZ The element of competition has been an impetus to our athletics. Interclass games are played, and the friendly rivalry adds zest to the sports. Last semester, we met San Jose Teachers' College in a day given entirely to play. We plan to make this 'lplay dayl' an annual event. The Womens Athletic Association activities also include some social affairs. A tea was given to the Student Body, November 10, in Norman Hall at the Fairmont Hotel. The beauty of the occasion, the spirit of dance and song that prevailed made the function unusually attractive. Dr. and Mrs. Roberts, Miss Josephine Randall, Su- perintendent of Recreation of the Playground Commission, and Mr. Ray Dougherty, Acting Director of Physical Education in the San Francisco Public Schools, were the guests of honor. With its program emphasizing the promotion of the health, the skill, the sports- manship, and the recreation of every college girl, the executive board has tried to make this year an outstanding one in the progress of the Womens Athletic Association. With its aims, ideals, and accomplishments, it has been an organization thoroughly worthwhile in its activities. Its position in the first ranks of the college clubs is War- ranted not only by its large membership, and its governing executive body, but by its guidance and competent sponsorship by the faculty members of the Physical Education group, Miss Florence Hale, Miss Doris Holtz, and Miss Sarah Farrell. To Miss Hale, the Association is grateful for its organization, stability, and its calendar of successful events. . X ...qi pw x J 7 A AY 434 ,--.. '?' sp '13, nv lm Nlllff m , -ga-- c. ll - E B Ml M ig .. My M H 14' fA ii7 ,i,ly fEigbly-five pf? GN.: Unlimited Basketball When the whistle was blown for the 1927 basketball turn out, about one hundred and twenty-five of the fair athletes of San Francisco State Teachers, College responded. Twenty-nine games were played in the Double Round-Robin tournament. Every class was represented in the contest by a limited and unlimited team. The Seniors tied with june '29 for the unlimited championship and at the W. A. A. night rally, December 2, the rival teams played the most hotly contested game of the season. Again and again Miss Hale's whistle blew for a tie ball and the rooters waited breathlessly to see who would get possession. june '29 led by a score of 5 to 2 for the first few minutes of the game, but when the quarter ended june ,28 had tied the score 7 to 7. The lightning pass work of Ethel Byrne to Bunny Pierce aided the Seniors in scoring up points, Marian McGloin and Thelma Whitby, forwards of june'29, played a stellar game and received wonderful help from their centers, Josephine Mulvihill and Alberta Stegeman. Supreme effort on the part of the lower classmen's team failed to raise its score from 17 to 20 and june '28 players were proclaimed champions. A Dr. Roberts presented gold basketballs to the members of the winning team. The plan of awarding gold basketballs was used for the first time. It was very successful in stimulating interest and rivalry among the class teams. The players of June '28's squad who received gold basketballs were: Marquerite Kilgarilf, captain, Margaret Harrinton, Angela Slevin, Lorraine Ellis, Vaughn Pierce, Orpha Corrigan, Ethel Byrne, Francis Misch and Gertrude Fleming. The efficient organization of basketball was the result not only of the splendid management of Uarda Schuldt, but also of the assistance of the coaches, Miss Hale and Miss Holtz. ' - lllllai. Eighty-rixzl . llgllfl , if ' f W , 4 r f P 5 n f 3 A','g1. riff bv' 55's 9 02:1 l r :Emir . 'l5'-- l 4 l l 1 i Limited Basketball The lightweight teams played a double round-robin tournament of twenty-nine games. One of the most hotly contested battles was the first game played between the Frosh and june '29. Captain Alice Garvey, center for the babes, played a stellar game. The mem- bers of her team also deserve a great deal of credit for their speedy team work. When the time whistle ended the first quarter, the Frosh were in the lead with a score of 10 to 7. Captain Minetta's midgets were determined that the lower classmen should not be victors. The centers of June '29, Henrietta Riede and Doris Hancock, made a scramble for the ball as the second quarter started. In a moment, june '29 had scored and raised its seven points to ten. The first half ended with a score of 16 to 20 with Christine Minetta's midgets in the lead. The Frosh played a fast game during the last fifteen minutes of play, but they were powerless against June '29's stellar aggregation. The first contest brought defeat to june '30 by a score of 28 to 20. june '29 kept the lead throughout the tourna- ment and won the limited championship. At the W. A. A. night rally, june '29's sextette defeated the school team, 29 to 19. Dr. Roberts and Miss Ward presented the gold basketballs. Among the girls who received them were: Fannie Solomon, Margaret Martin, Elizabeth Boland, Anna Johan- sen. Henrietta Riede, Lillian Bianchini, and Doris Hancock. Dr. Roberts also awarded the winning aggregation a silver trophy upon which the name of the class was engraved. Miss Ward presented several W. A. A. girls with blocks and numerals. Kay Kenny, Orpha Corrigan, and Christine Minetta received T. C. blocks. Among the girls to receive numerals were: Ethel Anderson, Lillian Bianchini, Margaret Harrington, Mary McGloin, Frances Misch, Josephine Mulvihill, Alice Ritter, Louise Tray, and Cleone Willet. Three girls who took an active part in athletics since their entrance to this college received the award of awards, the winged T. C. pin. Ethel Byrne, Vaughn Pierce, and Bertha Hill were the students who earned and deserved this high favor. The popularity of the limited team has established it permanently as one of the W. A. A. xaggtegations. r l ,- ,, CL: 'N fl .- J I 'S' , 'PN' ,li E1 A Nilllm m ei M' lla Aa ns fllllri f 1' ,lil ,ll,:1i'El H 'Q fs 5'W T f- A r liEigbfj'-.f81'E?3 J .f Q-,fb JAR Speed CBall The Single Round Robin Speed Ball Tournament for 1927 was won by June '29, The games were played at the Golden Gate Park Stadium and on the training school terraces. The three teams which competed were: January '28, June '28, and june '29. The lack of transportation facilities, and the fact that speed ball was new to many of the students caused only three class teams to be represented in the tournament. The cup was won by the powerful aggregation of June '29. The fighting Senior squad was completely surprised at the speed and style of the Twenty-Niners and was forced to drop to second place after the first two encounters. The members of the champ- ionship team included: Mary McGloin, Josephine Mulvihill, Constance Powers, Chris- tine Minetta, Dorothy Dunne, Virginia Dunne, Lucille Savage, Ethel Anderson, and Fannie Solomon. Much of the success of the speed ball tournament of 1927 was due to the interest and enthusiasm of the Manager, Lucille Savage. The spring tournament for 1928 has started and is being managed by Constance Powers. The students are practicing daily from four to five o'clock at the Golden Gate Stadium and on the training school terraces. Members from the class teams represented in the tournament will be chosen to play on the school team, which will meet San Jose on Play Day, May 12. The splendid spirit prevalent among the girls who are working to be members of the college team is proof of the feeling of good fellowship which exists in the W. A. A. This feeling is due in large part to Miss Hale and her splendid coaching in the elements of clean sportsmanship. frx X I lllllai ill' Y- .elf '51, Will' Eigbty-eigbll X -ll - ff . 5 X f 'L l H I 'X ' ' IF 1 2. H 4,453.5 g 2 N -,J 5 J sn l Thx MEFF f llmh' l 55,1 .. W- .1 f 1 ,V 1 1 ., K y ll W My XX f ,N 1 if Tennis Under the able leadership of Miss Hale and Manager Celena Thomas, the class tennis managers for the Fall of 1927, worked out a splendid schedule for interclass tennis. The tournament was divided into two parts, championship and novice. Under each division there were first and second singles and first and second doubles. The first winner of each single and double tournament received three points, second place two points, and third place one point. The points won by individuals went toward the class score. One of the most interesting matches played during the season was that which made Iris Howard victor over Ethel Byrne. Ethel had been custodian of the school champion- ship up to this date. Iris started out with a strong attack and it was not long until the first set was completed. The second set told a different story, and found Ethel serving and driving with excellent speed and Iris playing a purely defensive game. The set went to Miss Byrne 6-5. In the next set the game went to deuce add six times before Ethel succumbed to the player of the most experience. The final scores for the match were: 6-2, 3-6, and 6-4. june '50 won the class championship by a score of sixteen points and june, '29, won second place with a score of eleven points. Manager Lillian Bianchini has started the Spring tournament which is being played OH in the same way as the Fall contest was. At present there is a great deal of interest among the dopesters as to who the 1928 champions will be. A ,Ax '42, l-an 1 We I 1 , I I 44 f ' ,'s fl H inmxmm EI F' X T ,rt - ii , ll W E E. gl H if 1 'T E?:Z?F-114f? N fEigl11y-nine vfb UAB GN: Swimming Miss Farrell's would-be channel swim- mersf' had their first lesson in aquatics on October 1Oth at the Y. W. C. A. pool. Under expert direction the girls of this group mastered many trick,' dives and fancy strokes. The beginner's class of twenty-five girls was instructed by Miss Holtz in the technique of strokes. Manager Helen Hill planned several interesting contests, among them an inter- class swimming meet which was held on january 11, 1928, at the Y pool. Sev- eral of the best records in the events of this match were: distance swim, 17'1 g endurance race, 8 lengths, jump for dis- tance, 8'16 , and plunge for distance, 35'-4 . The following girls who were members of the advanced group took an active part in the meet: Mary Shea, Re- gina Werne, Betty Karnas, Iva Feldmeyer, Helen Williams, Maywood Mollison, Dorothy Young, Muriel Penry, Madie Lutterkort, and Helen Hill. The spring semester swimmers are working under the leadership of Mary Shea. Mary's plans include an interclass splash day, an exhibition match on play day with San Jose, and a meet with the HY in the early part of April. A large number of girls are expected to compete in the Y meet because it will be the first contest of the sea- son with an outside team. The mermaids of the college team met the Y. W. C. A. team on Tuesday, April 17. Obstacle races, fancy dives and plunges, relays and dashes were the main features of the meet. Claire Roland placed first in the 21-yard dash, second in the plunge for dis- tance, and third in the 50-yard dash. Claire joined the ranks of the swimming class recently and has shown her skill in several interclass contests. Babe Murphy captured first place in the 50-yard dash and came in second in the plunge for distance. Marion Donaldson, Lillian Bianchini, Miriam Lynne and Marie Dietz were among the swimmers who represented the college in other events. The Y team rivaled San Francisco Teachers' College very closely in all the events and tied the final score-29 to 29. Lillian Bianchini broke the record for long distance swimming recently. Lillian swam twenty-one lengths. Marion Donaldson made twenty lengths, breaking the old record of twelve lengths held by Agnes Frey. Swimming has been unusually popular during the spring semester. The next event of importance will be the exhibition match on Play Day, May 12, when the San Fran- cisco State Teachers' College meets San Jose Teachers' College at San Jose in an annual event. At that time many other activities, including speed ball, tennis, and volley ball will be features of the program. . I wx if IH 1 r -I ,1 -C Rai U S-... Nmelyil wa IQKPJ . ' X it ABQ 1 , f y it -i 'Ml uw '7- 1 52553 9 .dig lull. iil1 u ia Vx!! X f f Y Gohf During the fall of 1927 golf was started as one of the major sports of San Francisco State Teachers' College. Under the guid- ance of Coach Florence Hale, a club was organized and Anita Tiernan was elected manager. The activities of the club started with a series of six lessons at Lincoln Park given by Til Cuneo, a popular instructor in San Francisco golf circles. Miss Hale, who was anxious for the students to get started, gave one day a week to the members and helped them with strokes. No doubt her interest as coach helped to arouse the enthusiasm of the golf fiends who were out on the green', early and late. Peg, Kilgariff and Doris Malitz gave up that morning slumber during Christ- mas vacation and were seen on the fair- way at Lincoln Park as early as 5 o'clock in the morning. They were getting in form for the tournament, which was held at the close of the semester. All the golfers played in the qualifying round, and the members having the lowest score were chosen to play in the final tournament. Hazel Bandettine proved to be champion by the score of 72. The club presented Hazel with a silver trophy upon which her name and class were engraved. Edith Marian Feehan was chosen manager for the spring of 1928. She has planned a tournament for the early part of May. At present golf is the most popular sport of the season. In fact, it is so popular that a class in indoor golf is held in the new gymnasium on Saturday morning during the rainy weather. Twenty-three of the golf enthusiasts enjoyed a dinner at the Western Women's City Club, 609 Sutter street, Tuesday evening, April 5rd, The table was decorated with a very attractive centerpiece composed of individual corsages of roses. Mr. Goggins, the speaker of the evening, was introduced by Miss Hale. Mr. Goggins, who is popular in professional golf circles, spoke of the handicaps of the game of the moment. He pointed out that form and technique must be mastered before a player can be successful in golf. The students enjoyed Mr. Goggins' instructive talk and planned several social events for the near future. The competition between golf enthusiasts has been very keen during the past months. The students are anxious to qualify in the championship tournament. Ruth Kollmar and Kay Kenny have hopes of bringing renown and fame to their respective classes. At a recent meeting the members of the golf club voted to give a silver loving cup to the student who wins the finals. An individual has never been honored in this Way before, and it is rumored that several students are up at dawn practicing for the final event. The prospective future of golf as a Women's Athletic Association activity ranks it in the major sport activities. rx 'i 'Th law Q iw N. ,l ' , es 'f lf, U ,L 'ml' .fi ssh fl - I 'mn ' I B, '1 .f a il -' S' ummm -ELF 'Mai E il 5 it m H Iv lil, , tj : - '5m1' fNinely-one Q F ., , ,f if ? pf? Q Cxw Valley Ball When the month of February arrived, there was intense excitement among the members of W. A. A. When the twentieth of February arrived, this excitement reached its pitch. On February 20, the Volley Ball Interclass Tournament began. Enthusiasm greeted the day on which the class of june, '28 met the class of june, '29 for the first game. These two classes have always been rivals in W. A. A. sports. From the instant that the lirst whistle blew, the participants played as if their lives depended on the outcome of the game. Bunny Pierce of the Senior team delighted the onlookers with her skillful kills and dives. But the clever team work of the class of june, '29 defeated the Seniors. A tense feeling was evident when the class of June, '28 and june, '29 played the next game. The clever play of both sides held the spectators breathless. All through the game victory hung in the balance. First the class of june, '29 was aheadg then the class of June, '28 took the lead. This play continued until june, '29 retained the lead by several points and appeared certain of victory. The class of june, '28 would not give up however. Their valiant rally in the last few minutes of the game made them the champions again this year. . 1- f 1 R JR llllhx r l' I A 1 L f ,h 1 1. 4. Ili. I, ,futgx 2 rj vf A 'x 5 ,sul W A n 27757: : ll'-A ' rm'- A i Nl limi '33 Nin et-1'-I wal X ff A X X 7YpunulqDanahg From Greece, from Spain, from Italy, from the far Orient, all that is graceful and aesthetic in dancing comes to the students of the natural dancing class in our college through the medium of the dainty little artist of the dance, Miss Farrell. Miss Farrell has studied dancing under Pavlez and Ouskainsky, ballet masters of the Chicago Grand Opera Company. The students of her class are indeed fortunate in having the benefit of her experience coupled with her natural talent. Every semester the natural dancing class gives a demonstration lesson which is attended by the faculty and students. These demonstrations are always a delight and an inspiration to the audience. Frequently during the past year this class presented impromptu entertainments at teas, assemblies, and club meetings. Some of the dances that were given were: The Skipping Dance, Zirango, Brahms Waltz, La jota QSpanishj, and Vera, Portuguese. The grace and charm with which these programs were pre- sented made them a source of joy to the spectators. The natural dancing class has many values for the student teacher. The student receives not only a knowledge of the technique of dancing, but she receives also an added culture which will mean so much to her in her profession. ,a X 'Th lpn .' ,X I X I l ,,. cs I ff, l .4 'S 1 XHRXXXXNX I l fl ix i ,.. .ur WWHQQQHH 15 fNinety-three UAB So endf Book Three. And we now bid you to tum to the Book of Featurex that you may berome intrigued by our mmpuf and its people. Ninety-fourj eatures 1 , In -. i lt-, 1 Wo rx Wm v X t T , Y A . v ' at XNXX . ' l6l!4f l'lfl9l:'- f frfxW'- km - . A , . f 0 7 tl 'AH V ?'l Ra 11 , 1 Q If ' l ' . X 6 ' ,wzrvwy ,K W 'V fi' 0 is l g i 'Gigi Representative Women In the following pages we present a new feature in our college publications: the photographs of the most repre- sentative girl of each class. The request to elect representa- tive girls came as a surprise to the various classes as they were holding meetings on February 14, Picture Day. A vote by ballot was taken by each class. The voters were asked to consider the following five points in making their choices: leadership, scholarship, personality, participation in school activities, and service to the college. The ballots were counted by the editorial staff and checked by faculty members. Final decisions depended upon scholarship and these decisions rested with the scholarship committee. Since there was no opportunity for campaigning before the vote was taken, the results of the election may be consid- ered a true expression of the opinions of the majority of each class. ',sss I X iimxxtmx v ,Ely SWIG! H I M wlllll , ailvi l H ff- 'Wf fNinety-ive X f v 5 UAB 9 CN.: iPhoto by Fisher f' wx, 'f F JIINNX Q 'KP K ' J 1 up 1 Mui' mmm I I L' E 5 E I x Nip- I Q 1 , JI ,-,f V- 5 L ' ', J Stl ,Nnrlg 'FN- ,,f--- gm4.4 in? ': : 1?2F H 'Z' W ag- f Qi, 1,4 A 2 .L mM + N -w 1- . - ,, ' ' Vx .ZN1ne1y .YIAI , W qi? -Photo by Fishcr 1 f- 3 Nw I ' -, gs ll If IZ . '- -I If xx A 'F' ' -4 1 ,ffm-. 4- ' ' J J n Bn xgyxxmmmx ' , M MW Ma: H I WU kv ' ' 'f! !5 ' M41 9 H Y fNinely-:even f .f v'5 UAB Q CN.: f f-Pjx ox y ffm' J 5 ' f Y Rl ' ZKPJ I X1 N ,-4 MQ - xf 2 P I 1 ' - I 3' L. ,J f .... in WWI? 5,!i ,, um' f' MMI lu J f i f V. f wn f,, il f MM 4'.f12'f- wi X77 ,M N inely-eiglazj K l rx--gf N, 4,-JN! jwfx' , -,' S I If H '- f 'H 31 i71 ?7f-14. ' --I: uf , Am S' Qfyxxmm 11 575, 415111: E H ww ' lf sg' H 53 iff ?Liv WI f f Photo by Fisher fNinezy-mne Q JD Q GN: One H undred I --Photo by Fisher . 3- rfni ix lx' TKPJ II Tx I GQ. Cc - 5 I ,HAI f' J ...ni f aw Fan ' mii 1 X X qqxgg -' Nigga -V qi I . 'V A xp fp. V fnwff Um .QW-, f fm? 1 W fx, f , V A X 4' J' 'V X 'X XXX Xxx W , 2,1 JW f , , f fflinmm , jix I . KIKKXRRKWX B4 H .-A , ,f 'A '- fx 55 2 -NP If f .1 M, miili H H ' ff? f:f 5 L' X.- -Photo by Fisher f0ne Hundred One ? q-,fb just Between Us Girls AUGUST 22: Oh, my dear! You're as brown as a berry! Isn't the river a dream? QMarge knew I had spent the summer at Rio Nidoj. Are you still allowing Bob the pleasure of your company? He's a dear! I mean he really is! Ted is just fine. Wait until I tell you about last week-end! My dear, you'll dieli' But I was so worried about my program! I'm supposed to teach something or other this semester, and I haven't the slightest conception of what it's all about. I simply abhor registration day. AUGUST 25: Poor Marge. She is a Senior Advisor, too, but she can't seem to see things from a freshman's standpoint at all. Today we gave a patty for the freshmen and Marge was on the refreshment committee. I feel like a grandmotherj' she said, being responsible for food for the babesf' Babes! I said. Some of them are as old as you are! fl don't believe in the theory that freshmen should be down-troddenj. Anyway, the party was a great suc- cess, as society writers say. Fanny sang, Orpha and Mary played, and Gladie recited that one about Little Nell. I felt much better when I left, 'cause Marge whispered to me, Not a word to anyone, my dear, but some of those freshmen will never become school teachers! They fmeaning the freshmenj are positively adorable! SEPTEMBER 1: Marge, I said, today, as we were running to our 9 o'clock class while the bell Q rang, have you as yet caught a glimpse of our new President? He's here today and I'm dying to see him. . SEPTEMBER 6: 'There he is, Dot! That's what Marge screamed at me today at the reception which was held in the old gym in honor of Dr. GX, Roberts. I was simply mortified to tears! I was so afraid that Miss Ward would hear her. Why, she was almost beside me. She was officiating as hostess. fNot Marge, Miss Ward, y'understandj. The reception was lovely, wasn't it? I asked Marge on the way home. But she said that she didn't like the punch. She would say that. just because she wasn't on the committee, I guess. SEPTEMBER 14: Marge and I sat together in the Assembly Hall while Dr. Roberts gave his first address to the students. I enjoyed it immensely. Marge took the words out of my mouth when she said, He's priceless, my dear, and doesn't he say the most interesting things?i' :milf Tie 1. Wg, :t R N.. My j j I ,-fl J TJ' I f J' axia l . tl 'T ad l nazi: 1 We --H- -g mph xxxxx x I 8-,ll at i 2 its ' Two T' XXX W One Hundaed :I X!! it Calendar SEPTEMBER 16: The first Vigilante came out today, and I refused to talk to Marge until I'd read every little bit of it. It certainly is wonderful to know once more what's going on. I can't bear suspense. SEPTEMBER 23: The launch ride yesterday was just ravishing. Marge! I screamed at her, while we were running up the hill to get the cat. Did you bring any pickles? She admitted that she had forgotten them. Imagine my horror! I was simply petrified! A picnic lunch without pickles! So we had to stop and get some before we went down to the launch. Wfe always go to Paradise Cove on those cunning Crowley launches. We dance downstairs and sing upstairs. It is just divine! Marge loves to sing: so, being a lover of good music myself, I persuaded het to stay downstairs and keep away from tempta- tion. Well, we arrived and ate voluptuously. QI don't know what voluptuously means as yet, but I'm going to take another English course from Miss Kleinecke next semester. I really derived a great deal of benefit from English I, I think, I learned four gorgeous new wordsj. My dear, said Marge, shall we dance, or shall we take a walk? The moonlight 15 precious tonight. If only Ted-- But then, you know, Marge is that type, The moonlight affected her so badly that all the way home she was simply speechless. Sometimes I really can't understand her. OCTOBER 4: The Class of january '28 is holding a big dinner tonight, and I heard that they expected to have a perfectly marvelous time! My dear, can you bear it? I think it's raucous! They are graduating so soon, too, If I knew I were going to graduate in a few weeks, I would simply perish. I say I don't like college and all that, but really graduation is horribly pathetic-just like marriage or dying or something. Marge said this to me while Miss Holmes was closing the door. Sometimes I think she is-well, probably not quite as intelligent as other people. My dear, don't mistake me. I'm talking about Marge. OCTOBER 6: Say, Marge, can you imagine? January '28 won the school sing! They would, though, being Seniors. Experience counts for so much. I had to tell Marge about it, because she wasn't there. She's afraid of ruining her voice. When she graduates she wants to be a music instructor like Miss Levy, you see, and it really is an effort for her to be silent during yells. OCTOBER 15: I am the most absent-minded person. At times it is really most embarrassing. I think that some day I'll be a great professor, probably like the one who kissed his umbrella and put his wife in the sink to drip. At any rate, Marge appeared today in the sweetest little blue sweater with Tedis pin on it. fHe is an I Keppa Upsolong or somethingj. XWhat causes this?'i I asked her. Why, my deah, she said in her bridge tea voice, tonight the Student Body is holding a Weinie Roast at the Beach, or am I misinformed? I believe a special car has been-a-r anged for, andli' ' f!'.M55gQ,lI said, in my most disgusted tone, Gif you are trying to be high-hat, no . ! , I -. -'XFX fx fn Il all-ll' llllll g Bl H Wifi E .l ei W H , -l u. TfT: 'iT'W ff fOne Hundred Three pfb UAB 9 I , one knows it. QI was referring to myself, of coursej. As for the Weinie Roast, I knew about that all the time. I can't see why you have to dress up this way for it, unless you think Ted's pin shows up to a better advantage on blue! With these words, I turned on my heel and left her. I GN.-a had forgotten about the Weinie Roast, but only over my dying body shall she find out. The little cat! ' OCTOBER 19: Today I condescended to sit with Margaret Qthat is Marge's maiden name, during the fashion show. I haven't forgotten the way she acted over the Weinie Roast. My feelings are hurt so easily. The clothes were perfectly ravishing! And the girls! You never know how good looking your classmates are until they dress up! Take Helen Garvin for instance. Marge and I forgot the great chasm that yawned between us, and clasped each other in ecstacy over the white evening gown that Helen wore. Marge has such a wonderful vocabu- lary. fShe took English I twicej. My dear, she actually squealed, isn't Pat Schulze a vision in that tailored effect? Don't you think Cecile Kelly looks like a dream? I can't wear dresses that style, I am simply a nightmare! It really seemed so natural to sit with Marge that I about decided to forget the horrid affair over the Weinie Roast. OCTOBER 20: What did you think of the Freshman program today? Marge asked me as we were on the way down to Dixon's to get a soda. Their sodas are too sublime. It was precious, I thought. I mean it really was. Some of those girls are awfully clever, considering that they are only uneducated freshmen. You remember the one who sang? Not a word to anyone, of course, my dear, but I heard that her brother is the most divine man! OCTOBER 28: At last it's here! I said to Marge, while Dr. Rypins was pro- pounding one of his pet theories this morning. fOf course, I didn't mean the theory, because he has more of them than Africa has brunettes, and he's continually going off on a tangent about them. I meant the Glee Club. dinner dance at the Women's Club Building. It's the biggest affair that they have ever given. just about everyone is goingj. I'm so thrilled! What are you going to wear? I'm wearing my green georgette, the one with little rhinestone buckles. Bob is- S-sh! He's looking, whispered Marge. QShe meant Dr. Rypinsj. I'm wearing my little peach colored chiffon. Ted borrowed the Buick. It will simply be heavenly! I think the Glee Club is marvelous to undertake such a huge affair, don't you? But then, it is about the largest organization in the school, and Miss Levy is an old peach. Dr. Rypins interrupted her then. I think he's the most inconsiderate man! Why, anyone can talk about the things he does! I wanted to hear more about the dinner. You see, Marge is secretary of the Glee Club. NOVEMBER 4: The Babes are eating tonight at the jack o'Lantern Inn, in Berkeley, Miss Barbour has taken the great responsibility. 1' -NW lllllax lx I JM One Hundred Fozufl , ' W X at Ilifzlfegfailll fi KYB lg ,S I ' ' I r. W,i.Q,J ,' R it ,QQ 4' 1 2 - 4' ' 's 1 5, L, J ' n -e :mir . 'll'-f ' mr - - N, su ! ,- .ig , r NOVEMBER 8: Ted is Marge's finance-no- fiance. I always get finance and fiance mixed. They do have some kind of a common bond, though, I think. Anyway, Ted and Marge and Bob and I went to see the College Theater plays tonight. I simply couldnlt control myself. I was most horribly embarrassed-but that part about the egg! Imagine anyone having a suppressed desire for an egg! Can you bear it? Oh, my dear! Marge of- fered this apology to Ted because she had shrieked so loudly during one of the four one-act plays. Ted laughed himself, too. Afterwards he told Bob and me that since the college has such good male im- personators, he guessed that soon men would be as useless as the Quiet must be maintained signs in the library. Really, Ted is awfully clever. NOVEMBER 9: Good gravy! said Marge, after Dr. Rypins had finished his speech at the Annual rally today. At times Marge is unbearably slangy. If I weren't absolutel wild about that man's 'ttt it Y ,,., courses, I'd say he was impossible. Anyway, Dr. Rypins and I have one thing in common: we both think Dr. Rypins is just the berries!,' I dinlt have time to think about him because I was so worried over the business end of the Annual. Being on a committee is really a great responsibility. I'm afraid I shall be old before my time. NOVEMBER 10: Well, thatis over! I told Marge on the way home from the W. A. A. tea at the Hotel St. Francis this afternoon. The W. A. A. is the backbone of the college. I am the treasurer of the W. A. A. Dot, answered Marge, at times you are absolutely impossible. That tea was simply precious. Why, Miss Farrell is a perfect dancer. Not a word, Dot, but person- ally I think she is throwing her life away teaching in this college. If Ziegfeld ever comes to San Francisco we'll lose Sarah Louise Farrell. Wouldn't she fit into his Rio Rita perfectly in her Spanish costume? And Vivian Green's scarf dance! I think we have some of the most gifted people at this school! Why, I simply dote on teas like that one. You would, I interrupted her. You weren't on a committee. Really, my life is just one committee after another. Why, I havenit done one assignment this semester! NOVEMBER 16: My dear, I can hardly drag myself around this morning. I know I shall simply perish if I have to study! Marge and I attended the big rally last night. Wasn't Miss Holtz a riot? My dear, even to my dying day I'll never forget the faculty stunt. They seemed almost human! W'hy I can't think of one organization in this college that didn't take part. And the food! Did you get any of Kay's cake? I simply gorged myself. I ate two pieces! I completely lost count of my calories, and if I gain back that half pound I lost last week I'll die, that's all. I'll just die. Marge was almost in tears over her lost half pound. Poor girl, it is so hard for her to be beautiful, but really she makes a brave and noble effort. The rally was a huge success, though, I think. It was the best, biggest and peppiest one we have ever X , . FJ. law J H1 x ' Ai J 'IX ,css .1 X ' .4 - , M, - KR Wmrlm P xi, ti. 1 by al! j K- fl.. , il!!! E M! I E H fin -,,1,1Qm f0ne Hundred Five K ta X' A X035 - -ni B n JD UAB g C-'Ns One Hundred Sixil given. If Marge ugorgedi' herself on two pieces of cake, may Allah have mercy on me! NOVEMBERi16I Kathleen Norris gave Marge and me a thrill of our lives today. After her talk to the students she shook hands with me! I feel now as if I had been hallowed, as if I'd been baptized in the Ganges, or had kissed the Blarney Stone. I have a sort of holy feeling in my heart, because some day I aspire to write something. I can't tell Marge about this ambition be- cause I pose as an unsentimental woman. Besides, I know sheid tell me again about the time that Gloria Swanson looked at her, I know that anecdote so well I could tell it myself. NOVEMBER 18: It's really too bad, dearj, Marge said to me while we were eating hot dogs in Tillie's this noon, that you're not in my class. fShe meant December '28j. We have so many gorgeous chummy little affairs. Take last night, for instance. We had a perfectly marvelous time: dinner at the Hotel Somerton and then the cleverest play, Why Men Leave Home,'i at the President Theater. It was just priceless! Some parts of it were-well, of course, dear, I know you won't say anything, but I was sur- prised beyond words to see Miss Ward and Miss McFadden laughing! Actually laugh- ing, my dear! Sometimes I think they are almost human-the faculty, you knowfi That makes twice she has told me about the faculty being human. I wonder if-- and she said once that Mr. Ray was--oh, I shouldn't be so catty I suppose, but I too think that Mr. Ray is really handsome. NOVEMBER 18: Did you see Louise Tray's dress?i' I asked Marge while Dr. Biddle was calling the roll. But it's a great responsibility to be president of the graduating class, I said. I spoke from experience too, because I have served on several committees around the school. Oh, Dot, sometimes I could shake you, actually shake you! just think of a Senior farewell dinner at the Women's Club, and Dr. Roberts making one of his adorable little speeches, and all that! Why I'd given my teeth and toe nails to be in such a thrilling position as Louise!'! . I'm sure Marge will end up by being the first woman president of the United States or something similar, she has such lofty ideals. NOVEMBER 30: Oh, Marge, here's your opportunity to achieve the fame and fortune which you crave,'i I said to Marge today while we were reading the notices on the bulletin boards around the college. Miss Wilson is organizing a debating club. Dot, don't be sil! Marge said, I'd die. I wouldn't have the courage to stand up before a crowd and make a speech! It must be nerve racking to-I' Only the other day you said that you wished you were Louise Tray so that you could occupy a place of honor. I suppose that you wish now that you were Bunny Pierce, or Ethel Byrne, or Bertha Hillf, fThey are the girls who received W. A. A. pins at the rally last nightj. Evidently Marge didn't appreciate my cutting sarcasm, because she merely said, f' W' fn- lx llllll mt E if , ,jggizm ' 2 Z. .... . P ' f w lil, t 1. . '. 5 E flu'-la -1- L S-1. X ,N , 5- 'I ' 'Z t X-. ,rdf E rl 1- ' 's 4 44 Q. I 11:5 L, J A ,gn l ,Null , fqh -- ---- 'HD v N 'nun 5 , W G55 ' w mm It all E ll!! l yllil- lily J Oh, no! Athletics are so tiring! And basketball is horri- bly hard on my hngernails. I played once in P. E. VII and the next day two of my nails were simply ruined! I was so mortified when Ted and I went to dinner! I even tried to eat with my left hand! Then another thing -my throat is sore from screaming during the game last night. Aren't the gold basket- won adorable? I would love to wear one. I wish your class had balls that june '28 won them, Dot, I mean I really do. I wonder if she thought I would--. Well, I wonder what she meant by that last remark. Marge is a lovely girl, but I really don't see how she passed P. E. IV. Why, during the game last night I said, Oh, look, Marge! Bunny is going to shoot a goal! What did the goal do? she asked. I wonder if Miss Hale could have stepped out the night before Marge's class took their finals? DECEMBER 5: Marge was awfully angry today, she was simply furious! Someone had promised to give her a bid to the Senior Farewell Ball which is going to be held tonight in the Italian Room at the Hotel St. Francis. The bids, you know, aren't sup- posed to be given to anyone except the seniors. If that girl thinks she can ritz me that way! Why she said herself she wasn't going and I could have her bid! I even had a marcel yesterday, and Ted borrowed Dudley's tux! fMarge must have been wild to make that break about the family tux. As a rule, when Ted doesn't Wear it, she always says that Dudley borrowed it., '!And the Italian room is simply gorgeous, and the music will be marvelous, and above all I wanted to wear my new orchid dress. Why, last week mother sat up three nights to make it. The Senior Ball is the most important event of the year, too! Oh, how can I face Ted? Oh, Dot, I hate that girl. I'm just sick. I think I'll go to bed! Now what category would Miss Holmes put that in? I thought, but what I said was, Oh, that's terrible, Marge! Simply infuriating! Who was the girl? Oh, I donlt know, Marge said. Some dodo in my art class. She's horrid looking. She wears a moth-eaten fur coat and is so dumb she thinks Gladstone is an engagement ring! , Why, Marge! I cried in genuine horror, I've never heard you talk like that before. Anyway, dear- Oh, all right, if you don't care about me! She hung up. You see, we were talking over the telephone and that made it worse. I hope she doesnlt commit suicide, or kill herself. Marge is so temperamental, you know. DECEMBER 9: That's that! I said, slamming shut a book at 3 o'clock today. The Christmas vacation had started for me, but Marge had a 4 o'clock class. Poor girl, she is horribly browbeaten. I saw her in the hall after I had collected my books. I had some Constitution to study, of course. I had taken the liberty of not doing it once before and getting a But liberty is--well, there's no need to go into details, , X 'di' lam' JN. 'N , v' ' V fy V , Xl X 1- A fl .1 ' , ummm E! El ll lf f0ne Hundred Seven l E! wifi- E r 1 W 'Xl' i Vffinfeiltfln f X Wai, Q sk.J,i.i. .Qi QX5 UAB g VN.: everyone finds out about Liberty and government and all that sooner or later. But I was talking about Marge, wasn't I? She promised to write to me every day. Of course I donft expect more than a Christmas card, so I told her I'd answer every letter at once. JANUARY 3: Dot darling! I should have sent you a Chirstmas card, but I lost your new address, and I was horribly busy! Why, I didn't finish my gifts until Christ- mas eve! And my dear- Then she coughed and had to cover her mouth with her left hand. Marge! I cried. It's adorable, ravishing, exquisite! By this time I was looking very closely at the diamond. Ted? I asked. Are his intentions honorable? I'm afraid so, Marge answered. I'm so thrilled to be engaged! And you really mean it? Oh, no, my dear, but it's lots of fun! Words can never expresstn But just then the bell rang. I do hate a semester that hangs over as our fall one does. I sincerely hope Dr. Roberts does something about it. Anyway, I went over to look at the new Science building, it opened today. I hear we shall receive punch therein at 3 o'clockg so I shall stay late this afternoon. JANUARY 7: My, my! Our Student Body is getting to be just too collegiate! I said to the future Mrs. Anderson today Qthat's Ted's namej. Marge, Ted, Dudley fTed's brotherj and I QI am through with men forever, I am going with Dudley merely to please Margej are going to the Student Body dance in the Red and Gold rooms at the Fairmont! But referring to our conversation this morning, Marge said: Wear your apricot georgette, dear. And, oh Dot! I'm so thrilled. Ted is simply an old dear! He has promised me an orchid corsage! I'm so glad that our student body has decided to hold really gorgeous dances, it's so, oh well, you know what I mean. I hope it becomes an annual affair, don't you? JANUARY 9: Have you seen Mr. Plus Four? What! Marge's hair almost stood up straight! If she hadnlt had a hat on, I know it would have. Do you have reference to our new Dean? she said in hushed voice, Dean Du Four? Believe me, I felt so small I could have crawled through a keyhole. I'd just heard rumors, and I thought it was a joke! My embarrassment was too great to express in words. What had I done? Oh, I shall never again speak on the spur of the moment, and he is our new dean, too. Marge told me afterwards that she had seen him, even talked to him and that he was just too precious, and an ideal man. I feel as if I owe him an apology. JANUARY I2-13: Marge and I had the most terrible argument in Constitution this morning. My dear, it was horrible. You see I'm doing some campaigning for Ethel fshe's going to be our new Student Body presidentj and Marge is doing some for Cecyl. The W. A. A., says Marge, has everything in this school! More than half the girls running for office belong to the W. A. A.! W4 i wil 1 L f 1 1. I f fn XX M . 9 ,,, . .1 'qvss Q I 'ij' gf Q. 'JI 9 ,sul I f ?qkN ami: . , 'll'-A W,- ' la!! 'I' I! f ll 1 f l I l ! wlllhi 1 ' J lflifi G 1 ,l , M Qi is.:ll , iv! One Hundred Elglnlj A ,V a - -. x ff, YR XX X At this moment Mrs. Cowell became dramatic. Miss Jones, she said, what could be worse than a man without a country? But Marge was ready for her. A country without a man! she answered under her breath. She had spent hours reading the con- gressional digest the night before. After her reply, she turned to me again. I was ready for her too. Why not?,' I came back fiercely, like a mother bear pro- tecting her little bears. Why not? The best girls in the school belong- They do not! Cecyl stands for-- She does not! She does too! just as I was about to make my point, Mrs. Cowell called on me. Do you know, she shouted and pointed her finger at me, that there is a murder committed every hour in Chicago? Yes! Isn't that killing! I thought, and then the bell rang. Believe me, I was thankful because I had made posters for Ethel until midnight, instead of reading the newspapers. But it was worth it, because, although it was a battle to the bitter end, Ethel Byrne is going to be president of the Student Body next semester. I couldn't resist the temptation to smile when Marge failed to mention the election, while we took down posters in the hall this afternoon. JANUARY 21: Today it begins again. After A the rush of finals last week Marge told me that she was simply worn out. She didn't have pep enough to go to Ted's fraternity dance at the Fairmont last night. I realize that examinations are an awful nuisance when one has to go out every evening with one's fiance, and think about clothes and all. I am so thankful that men do not inter- est me any more. I am going to give my life to my profession. Incidentally, the freshmen are tak- ing their English A examinations today. JANUARY 23: Registration for childrenf' Marge said today in the gym. fShe and I are as- sisting the facultyj. l'Margaret, I said, once more I must impress upon you the fact that I donit believe in the theory that freshmen should be downtrodden by their superiorsf' Marge knows this is one of my strong points. I believe every woman should have strong points. Really I have changed a lot during the past semes- ter. Once I, too, was young and frivolous, but due ' to a blighted romance-well, I do not choose to talk further of my ruined life at present. ,A R .-X,. --r L-, . ,I 1 'N 1 N - , -,- S U If X milk- I ni U, r ff l!! FUIL a n li il' m l l, rigs- , iiff-j,3gdg?,14yi?.'g fOne Hundred Nlne I f ? gfb g GN: -'Y Y- - Y w JANUARY 30: Oh, Dot! I have a heavenly program this semester. I'm taking three courses from Dr. Biddle. This morning he told us all about his views on matri- mony. Really, my dear, he is most fascinating. I just enjoy his courses so. Needless to say I don't feel so joyful over my program this semester. I have been induced to take Boilogy II and Education 102. But is it just as Shakespeare said in one of his famous lines: He that will not live by toil Has no right on English soil, God's our warrantf' FEBRUARY 8: I really should have attended the College Theater installation dinner tonight, but I am steeped in study. Sometimes when I'm lonely, I even think I'll write to Bob, not saying I'd like to see him. Oh, I could never bring myself to that. I could just ask how he is. I wonder if he passed his exes. And really-No! No! I put the thought out of my mind. I shall not weaken. FEBRUARY 10: WasnIt that the most interesting talk? I asked Marge as we came out of the Asembly Hall after Mr. Blanchard's lecture on China. Very, very interesting, she agreed. It must be wonderful to have travelled as much as he has. Imagine all the things he has seen: the Chinese women beginning to oppose bound feet, and bobbing hair! I find it most interesting to look occasionally at how the other half lives. Not a word, Dot, to anyone, but aside from the lecture, don't you think Mr. Blanchard is handsome? He's so forceful. My dear, I sat there in rapt admirationf' Marge, I answered, I am not interested in the opposite sex. FEBRUARY 14: ':My dear, I haven't a thing to wear this afternoon! Marge whisp- ered to me while Miss McFadden was talking about chromosones. Miss McFadden was the only one interested fin chromosones, I mean, 5 so it really didn't matter. Why don't you wear that gorgeous blue crepe? It really looks marvelous on youf' Oh, that old thing! To the St. Francis, and for such a big affair? Oh, I'm worried! Why, everyone will be there. Bea has an adorable new ensemble. And Pauline Fred- ericks will be there. Why, my dear, if I have to wear my old blue dress I'll simply perish! Don't be too sure about Paulinej, I said. We actresses are often detained at the theatre. QI have frequently made dates while rehearsing for College Theatre plays. I know how it isj. Dot, youlre horrid! I donit think I'll go! Marge! You have tol You're at our table. I'll lend you my scarf if you want it. It will look stunning with your dress. Oh, Dot, you're just an old peach! I know I am perfectly miserable sometimes. I really want to see Miss Farrell dance. She's a doll, isn't she? She is too young and beautiful to teach, don't you think so? I wonder if- Oh, yes. Don't worry about that! I know a lot, Marge, and you could learn a lot, too, if you went across the bay once in a while. Dorothy! How perfectly thrilling! What do you mean? Is helm But Miss McFadden made a rather pointed remark about weak, nervous systems just then, so I didn't hear the rest of Marge's question. FEBRUARY 27: Let's go to town, Marge, I want to get a pair of stockings. Oh, Dot, I can't, I have to go to class, I didn't get much sleep last night. Did you hear how june '28's breakfast at the Beach Chalet turned out yesterday morning? Oh, yes, I answered, Mary told me that they had a priceless time. I saw her place card. The place cards all had cute little verses about the girls who got them. Clever idea, wasnlt it? A ' NPL f 1 ft, ,1 l ig? R 4 nl F lllli One Hundred Tenl l- 'I ' 1 -. gr If rj!! ' J H - . , .N ---if A' I W 'IKM fi- -l- f .. i 5 I .tiff-. ini I 1 1 1 J I ii -K I if I ,, - X X fW XX -X 1- x 1' X 'Pl xv-xv .x IN 'X . J I K ' ,-'s lx I ' S f X fy 4 5 1 -K u 1,4 Ks .Q H , imxmmx ll M' mr: 5 n WI SE ! H li0ne Hundred Eleven pf? UAB Q GN.: Oh, novel! said Marge. I wish our class would do something like that. I'll bring it up at the next meeting. MARCH 1: Marge, who is Claire Grimes? Dot! Don't tell me you don't know Claire!,' Is she the one with bobbed hair? I began. My dear, don't be absurd! She is one of the most adorable freshmen! Why, she plays the lead in 'Bab' tonight. I can't believe that you could be so impossible as not to know Clairef' Orpha and Frances are playing with her: aren't they?i' I asked, not to be outdone' by Marge. - 1 Yes. Doesn't Orpha make a gorgeous man?' V Simply divine, I agreed. What time are you leaving home tonight, Dot? Oh, about 7:30. I want to get a good seat. ' Listen, dear, would it put you out a great deal if I ask you to call for me?,' Certainly not, I said, and then shouted over my shoulder, Be ready when I get there! You see, I was running up the hill to get the College Six-that's our car- when I passed Marge. MARCH 9: How would you like to get a bust in the hall of fame? I asked Marge today. Would it hurt?,' she asked. No, silly, I retorted, join the Debating Club and debate, that's all. Are you a memberj' she asked. And how! I came back at her. I'm going to the debate tonightf, Well, my dear, I can't say that I'm interested. You see, Ted is--- But Marge, debating is one thing in which every woman, regardless of the fact that she intends to be a school teacher, should be interested. There are times when every girl must debateli' Dot, have you been keeping something from me? Are you going to debate to- night? I mean are you on the debating team? That, I answered, remains to be seen, but take my word for it, the debate will be well worth your attention. because the subject concerns the question of married women working! And jo Mulvihill has made up a perfect rooting section. Oh, Dot! How perfectly thrilling! I had to leave her then, because the last bell had rung ten minutes before and I had a class with Mr. Boulware. I u MARCH 12: Ted said the cleverest thing to me last night, said Marge. I was showing him some snapshots that I intended to give to jerry for the annual. Remember the ones we had taken in natural dancing? Well, he was looking at those! My dear, I didn't know they were in the envelope! I almost perished! 'The more we see of girls,' he said, 'the more we see of girl!' I didn't think anything of it at the time, but after he left-. My dear, wasn't that clever though, Dot, really clever? Ted is price- less at times. Have you bought your annual? I repeated mechanically. I'd been saying it over since the fifth of March, on an average of sixty times an hour. The annual is going to be wonderful this year. My picture is in it seven times. Oh, yes. I paid for mine at 9 o'clock last Monday morning, she said. My picture is horrid. It looks just like me--not a bit flattering! I don't see how Jeanne finds time to study, I said. Being editor is a great responsibility. I spoke from experience, because I'm selling them. jeanne's annual will be something to be proud of! She's done more work andlu Well, what about Mabel Williams? asked Marge. Poor Mabel, I said, she's another hard-working soul. I really think she's 1 ws! Kafka ,muu-. dsfii gi 6 Mil E W .film -5 i, ,iiqlldi , pl Y One Hundred Twelveil A jf M X ' f va X -N 1 L. f ' I - . M . llxvlqt :xy rd L, jj , 3111 .ull ,HRX ami: . W--f IIN mi 1 Y, , 'yn lr!! - 'N .XM , In 1 K F EEF' E51 5 ,V K .Q HQ xg 1, , vw. X ' g 6'Nv responsible for a great deal of the excitement and enthusiasm. I know she's done some fast stepping during the past week. I think when june '28 graduates, they should have a monument to Jeanne and Mable as their gift to the schoolf' MARCH 14: You can never judge a faculty by its baby pictures, I told Marge after the big rally tonight. I think that picture idea was too precious! said Marge, and the 'Three Old Maids of Leel' Miss Wilson is a dream, isn't she? She is another who made a mistake in going into seclusion at a teachers' college. - The W. A. A. stunt was clever, too, wasn't it? And Mr. Mundt and Company. This college is getting better in every way! I hate to think of the time when I'll graduate. Remember the little bits or rallies they used to have? Remember all the talk about school spirit that never existed? Well, it's here now, and with a bang! I wonder what caused it? Probably the good executive board! It was not the executive board, snapped Marge, and then I realized that her pet candidates hadn't been elected-not even one of them! Being of a diplomatic nature I asked her if she enjoyed the food. MARCH 17: Hello, Dorothy. This is Marge talking-i' Oh yes, Marge. Did you get the assignment in Biology? I didn't hear a word she said, I had to manicure my nails. What? No, I didn't either, said Marge freferring to the assignmentj. I was talking to Kay about our dresses for this afternoon. December '28 is giving a bridge luncheon at the Whitcomb, and I'm so worried, I simply haven't a thing to wear! I wonder if you would mind an awful lot if I borrowed your jade beads since it's St. Patrick's, you know? Surely, Marge, I began, but I had to finish drying the dishes. MARCH 30: Oh gee! I wish I were an alumnus-or a faculty or something, I said to Marge this morning, while we were going to our lockers. Wouldn't you adore going to the Inaugural banquet for our Dr. Roberts tonight? My dear, Iid give my teeth and toenails to be able to go. The Vig or shall I say The Bay Leaf? No, it was the Vigilante the last time it came out. I wish I had a profound brain like Kathleen Davis, then I could have thought of a clever name like that and won five dollars! Marge, I reminded her, we were discussing Dr. Roberts' inaugural ceremony. Marge is continually going off on a tangent. Oh yes, well, we can at least go to the High School of Commerce and hear some of the speakers. Dr. Cubberly--did he have anything to do with Ed. VI? If so, I'd like to see him! The? Marge, I said, say what you mean. I am not able to follow your ramblings. The point is: are we going to the ceremony this afternoon? Why, you old silly! Marge exploded. As though I'd miss that ceremony! I'd walk a mile to hear Dr. Roberts speak, so there! I'll meet you in front of the 'libe' at three o'clock. MARCH 31: Marge called for me early this morning. We were going to the ground breaking ceremony for our new building, and the whole college is to sing. Marge is going to carry a tenor part, at least she said she was, and I have to stand by her too! The songs are really beautiful, though, especially the one Dr. Valentine' wrote, they give me a peculiar sensation! I told Marge how I felt and she understood perfectly. Just the way I feel when the Cal rooting section sings All Hail to California at football games, she said. I knew she understood, because Ted goes to Cal. One Hundred Fourieenl nf X tml, wxl? A , t. I f Fr Y, . .3 t ,-fx? .. if 'Iva X '14 fn Q, 'J H- :dl Pi :nun -i W ,IIN-' rum 1 hi S ii! .aft ull::.1IiM'fl': v --eil-l'x,i ! W it ' I I 1 T W 1 z ., gg iw WI S! Hunan 'rn M091 ,- X A 3711! www! 'Rx X j E d' J ,vfsx I ,fx KNINXM P M EI lm a ' If ' 'JL X A Zi Ni- F, H H 1 fl QW- V- 'h m 55 H , f5Qf 'f..lQfQl1Nt':.i'2 fy f Q CN: The alumnae are surely taking a great interest in this college, all of a sudden, aren't they? I asked QThey have charge of the ceremony, you see., Oh yes, and I'm simply thrilled to pieces, because after Christmas I can join the Alumnae Association! said Marge. APRIL 3: How many have you found? I asked Marge while we were hunting all over the campus for Easter eggs. Not a one, my dear, I never can find anything. It's hard to climb around in these shoes. I don't really care for Easter eggs anyway, you know. It's rather childish, I think. We were shuffling about in the grass behind the new gym. Suddenly Marge gave a happy little squeal, reminding me of the queen of Sheba discovering Noah in his ark among the bulrushes. Oh Dot, here are some. Two! Isn't this thrilling? Ted will be so excited when I tell him. Why I never had so much fun. Do you want one? I'm going to stop hunting right now and eat! Oh my dear! and she clasped the eggs in pure joy. APRIL 12: What are you late for? roared Mr. Boulware when I went into Math. this morning. For-for class I guess, I said. I was so embarassed, I was just speechless! I managed to get into my seat. Marge sits next to meg so I said, I'm going to be an usher tonight for the play, so if you want a good seat-- All right. I'll be there early. I wouldn't miss a College Theatre play for anything. Miss Casebolt certainly works hard. Her life is just one rehearsal after another. Yet she remains so sweet, in spite of her hard life. I often wonder how so many of out teachers managed to devote their lives to their profession. Miss Casebolt really has a wonderful personality. Yes! Yes! I agreed, watching Mr. Boulware out of the corner of my eye, and she hides her light, as it were, under the assembly hall. fa clever pun, I thought, about her officej. It is easy to see, Marge, how one can give one's life to one's pro- fession. Take my case for instance. Of course you have Ted, but I intend to-- Oh, my dear, how perfectly stupid of me! I knew I had something thrilling to tell you. Bob was asking about you the other night! Ted said that Bob said--- Please Margaret, I said. Please don't mention the blight that came into my life. But he wants to see you. And really I think you are very silly to look at it in such a light. Margaret, I said, in my most serious tone, if he hadn't made that last cruel re- mark. First he insulted me-called me 'kid'! 'Kiss me, kidl' he said. Isn't that ignoble? I was never so humiliated. I tried to put it off lightly. 'Oh I can't, Robert,' I said. 'I have grave trepidations.' and then-Oh Marge, I can't tell you! He said, 'That's all right, dear. I'm vaccinatedf Marge simply gasped! APRIL 18: Rushing upon the leopard our hero shot him on the spot? I was in the library trying to compose an essay full of action for English when Marge inter- rupted my train of thought. Ted is going to meet me after the Weinie Roast tonight, and Bob is coming with him. Marge pulled a chair up beside me and whispered these bitter-sweet words into my ear. Although my heart beats increased with alarming rapidity, I remained out- wardly cool and calm. Being bereft of words I waxed poetic. This was probably a reflex due to my embarrassment. Can't you taste those crisp rolls, and smell the sizzling weinies? Aren't you interested about Bob? Oh, the marvelous buns! The smell of the salt air! The girlish voices singing! I gazed stoically at Miss Jones. . 'jx fff Dlx A ' 1 r IX P A llllhi Q I One Hundred Sixzeenj mil . ff Xl xx X- W ,f .. Q I - ., ij! L, ' J A gil l I .ull , '-ai: . 'II---I X A l- f 1 ,N 1'-ly-I , ill. 5' ', uv ii ll' ,Ulf il ll' f fir' X163 fi ,f 2 X N , , , ' - X ,' ,I , 1' v x - D ummm N Q' . . Jf 4 A W iki?-L, A- 'V W W ee M1 5 H W Elf effm + E M H L' . r-r ' .-J va f0ne Hundred Seventeen v'3 UAB Q GN' Dorothy! Aren't you interested in Bob? But my cup of joy was overflowing. I wanted to shout from the housetops that I did not care if he were vaccinated! I don't care if he calls me 'kid'. What I have been through up to this time no living woman knows. Besides Miss jones was asking all the girls who had talked during the last hour to leave the library, so Marge and I began to study. APRIL 27: I am very fond of good music, so while Marge and I were waiting for the Glee Club Operetta to start in the auditorium at the High School of Commerce, I asked her if she had heard William Tell. No, my dearg he's awfully quiet, you know, she answered. Words could not express my disdain, neither could I, for just then the curtain rose upon the Proloque of the Legend og Kashmir. Marge and I sat speechless, not saying a word. The costumes were priceless. And Ursula's voice! If only Marge could sing like that. The plot dealt with a beautiful orphan who was chosen by three wise women to dance in the temples. Jeanette McCall did the solo dancing. It was heavenly, thatls all, just heavenly. After it was over Marge said, I think Miss Levy is a genius! Everything she is connected with, is always successful. Look at our college for instance. Miss Levy was one of the first graduates, and shels been teaching music ever since! Think of the glee club, and Guild! My dear, do you realize that Miss Levy practically makes Guild? MAY 1: I have changed a great deal lately. I am much more free and unattached. I no longer feel that I am a slave to the teaching profession, and I know that I can enjoy the course of human events without a thought of their moral value. With these happy thoughts in my mind, I approached Marge in the hallway this morning. My dear, you look lovely this morning! I said joyfully. Today is the day of days! It is the day of the Spring Launch ride! You would say thatll' said Marge. My face is all broken out with poison oak. I suppose being in love causes those things to happen, freferring of course to my absent-mindednessj Oh Marge! I cried in agony, the Launch ride is going to be the biggest and best! We have planned to go swimming and everything! Mary has even planned a barn dance! Marge you'll have to go! The poison oak doesn't show much, I added by way of consolation. My mind was in a turmoil, filled at once with receding pictures, for I could never enjoy myself if Marge did not accompany me. I saw the girls laughing and screaming wildly over the tug of war, the bay golden in the sunset, the green hills, I smelled the coffee, heard the ukeleles and the singing. Going! going! gone!! and Marge and I not on deck! I felt like Horatius at the Bridge. I had to do something desperate. Marge, I said, if you go home and think about it, you'll feel worse, if you go with the girls, you'll forget it. I'm sure eating out doors is good for poison oak. It cures tuberculosis. That's right! said Marge. I'm going to ask Dr. Barney about it. Oh no, I said, Dr, Barney is ill today. She isn't going to be here. QI hoped Heaven would forgive that one.j Besides if you drink a lot of coffee, and stay down- stairs on the launch- '!Well, I'll see if it works. You ought to know. Bob's father is a doctor. So we went on the launch ride. Score one for the common people. MAY 25: Senior week! Guild Week! The last week! ' . NN '- 1 lllllai 1 One Hundred Eigbteenj U ,mi j J l il f I! l 'li i f ,li .js I, lf ffl xxx X 1 1' WWH i L7 ' 'v I . , 'P U, t F2-I if 2L's ' 2 f-I 5 X ' J 5 J .till A 5 zzmii' 1 X ill -! ii nun 1 f E nfl I ! I a I 1'-pw H-Q' WX- fur 1 ,5 A1 f ,fi 4 Hm m .L ' Eh H u VT' -gm XA X 5 J X 3334- f0ne Hundred Nineteen ofa JAR Marge and I stopped off at school on our way down to the Ferry Building. We were dying to get a look at the Seniors. Today they are to parade around in dignity. Can you imagine? Dignity! said Marge. Today is Farewell Day. Wearing caps and gowns, they are to visit the spots they loved so well Qif anyj. When Marge and I arrived there g CN: was no one in sight. We knew wefd be late for Guild practice anyway. Guild practice is marvelous, said Marge, only I hate the trip over to Berkeley! I don't see how those poor souls from across the bay live. It's pathetic, I think, a very sad case. Oh, they have wonderful times! I said. I used to eat lunch with a girl who com- muted and she told me all about it. JUNE 2: I really think Senior week is wonderful!', Marge told me on the ferry boat this morning. We were going to the Greek Theatre again for Guild practice. We have been going all week. Guild practice is fun, but the days are so hot! I always get a headache when I walk so slowly in the boiling sun. Sometimes I wish I had a weak heart and could be excused! Senior week is wonderful, I agreed with Marge. Every day this week the seniors have done something worth remembering. Wasn't the graduation lovely last night? I hate to see those girls leave college! It's terribly sad, isn't it? Think of leaving all your friends and going to some little old school room and wasting the rest of your life there! I shall never teach if I can avoid it. What are you going to do, if you ever graduate? I asked in great consternation. I don't know yet, said Marge, I haven't thought about it. But then, Marge is that type. JUNE 3: We were waiting for the music to start in the Greek Theatre, all of us there in white robes behind the stage. Everyone looked so different. Everyone was quiet. There was a sort of hallowed feeling that comes over you during Guild. The music started softly, filling the bowl of the theatre and flowing over the top up, up into the hills-among the tall eucalyptus trees. The curtains over the doorways were pulled back slowly. Slowly we filed out, silently, with heads bowed, into the sunlight that somehow seemed brighter and more beautiful for Guild Service. We raised out heads, and the sunlight seemed to bathe our faces, taking away all the small, spiteful little grievances we'd had during the year, leaving only happy thoughts. We paused, and sang. Even I can sing at Guild. I love it! We filed in long white lines to our seats in the circle. I wanted to laugh and cry at the same time. Marge looked so lovely in her robe. The soft yellow of her scarf seemed to bring out something about her that even I had never noticed before. Perhaps all her efforts to be beautiful were not wasted after all. We were singing again, I wasn't thinking what I was singing-just singing words that came from somewhere inside. Guild is like that, it makes you forget everything but the beautiful things you want to express, and can't. And then again we know that this is the last time we will all ever be together. I believe-I believe-I believe--- Those were the words we were singing. After Guild, Marge and I changed our clothes in Stephen's Union, and I told her goodbye, because she had to rush. She was going somewhere with Ted. So we kissed each other, and said a lot of foolish things. I won't see her again until August, you know. By GLADIE BANNER. . X 5 fn! lx L L7 f 5 j lllllai is if fa, gi Sf, ir XJ , ,sill - ,un lr iifiii . 'W--I ,- liiigllr-V 2 M., ......, . E pi, -QW if .lififilziil I HY ' ! One Hundred Twenlyl ' Q ff X X M. 4.-. .4 ,.,-.-...x..................AA..,,,,,EE L ,-A A, A, ,Y ,ggi Y, 455 1 Bm 1 N A 4 : f X NX fs 'ES J 'X I . ' x X .Q nw E ixmmm xgfg, f0ne Hundred Twenty-one ' 2 E U J, H my X :?i's'xmQ'N 1 X g-,fb l The Wirth Box 1 1 1 1 ONE YEAR OF NUGGETS An Umzrrfzirlaed Exporilion of Mighty Deedr Truth is our aim and boldly we strive to place it high. Without search, in these few pages, one will rind the campus customs, and the institution's intelligents shorn of their array of grandeur and mystery. Discretion, 'tis said, is the better part of valor. We trust we have not gone too far! With deepest humiliation and regrets to the faculty and students of this great insti- tution, we offer this incomplete and unauthentic record of the past year's achievements. Much time and little money has been spent on the gathering together of these tender bits in an earnest desire to unearth and bring to the waiting world as many of the near facts with which few are acquainted. We trust that you, dear reader, will accept these morsels in the same sweet, simple childish spirit in which they are gathered! -THE JOKE EDITOR 1 1 1 1 The wisest men you ever knew Have never dreamed it treason To rest a bit-and jest a bit, And balance up their reason, To laugh a bit-and chaff a bit, And joke in season. 1 1 1 1 Fare! Miss Kleinicke paid no attention to the conductor's demand. Fare, please! Still the lady was oblivious. By the ejaculatory term, 'Farel' said the conductor, I imply no refernce to the state of the weather, nor even to the quality of service vouchsafed by this philanthropic company. I merely alluded, in a manner perhaps, lacking in delicacy, but not in con- ciseness, to the monetary obligation incurred by your presence in this car, and suggest that you liquidate. A The request was granted. ' 1 1 1 1 Mr. Mundt-What part of today's lesson impressed you the most? I. Andrews-The length. 1 1 1 1 Dr. Michell-No, class, Lincoln's Gettysburg Address was not the place where he recieved his mail. 1 1 1 1 Even Our Bert Friendt W0n't Tell- 1. Why is Vivian Green? 2. Is the Swift Packing Company a rapid transit concern? 3. Is it true that George Freechtle has his initials carved in every patrol wagon in San Francisco? 4. Does Olive Thompson Cowell read the newspaper? iff' Ty ,, , Kg H599 gt. ,1 .E I ' . 1 -4 5 ' .X ia , I srl l ' :iran -. ,mi -- N 1. mu l 4 lim . .tgwlh i.-. , Ni 1 A uns- 539-. One Hundred Twenty-twol f X xx w ,- x , X, , - u Nm RL 1.1 J i ,X 2 J , - ' ,-'x f ' 5 . I mmxmx if 0 1 we ' xx If ',Qjfif3ag. 4 T rm an M 43,15 5 5 ',lv, Ji!! ,Hn , 5 Qlf ' 'I fOne Hundred Twenly-rlaree ,f f CN: Workmen were making repairs on the wires of the Frederick Burk Training School one Saturday, when a small boy wandered in. What you doin'? Installing an electric switch, one of the workmen said. The boy volunteered: I don't care. We've moved away, and I don't go to this school any more. 1 1 1 1 THE PROFESSOR'S NIGHTMARE Mr. Boulware had for some time been occupied with problems in higher mathematics. He had, therefore, richly deserved the noon-time nap he had taken. But shortly after falling asleep, heart-tending cries were heard from his bedroom. His wife rushed in and found him in a half awake and bewildered condition. But what's the matter with you? she inquired solicitiously. Ah, whew! I've just had such a dreadful dream. I dreamed that our son, Hazzard, was a negative fraction under a cube-root sign, and I couldn't get him out from under. 1 1 1 1 With a single stroke of a brush, said the school teacher, taking her class 'round the Legion of Honor gallery, joshua Reynolds could change a smiling face to a frowning one. So can my mother, said a small boy. Y Y Y Y Daughter-Dad, I want some money for my trousseauf' Father- But, my dear child, I didn't even know you were engaged. Daughter- Good heavens, father! Don't you ever read the papers? 1 1 1 1 STEPPING THE WONDERS B. Axelrod-Bob told me I was the eighth wonder of the world. D. Malitz-What did you say? B. Axelrod-Told him not to let me catch him with any of the other seven. 1 1 1 1 POINTS EVERY TEACHER SHOULD KNOW 1. Small brother has his kiddie car, while big brother, with the roadster, has his kidding car. 2. One thing can be said for the flivver--it rattles before it strikes. 3. There were just as many careless drivers in the old days, but you see, the horses had sense. 4. Noah's wife was not joan of Arc. Y Y Y Y WHERE NIGHT LASTS SIX MONTHS Mrs. Solomon-What do you mean by saying that the young man must be from Alaska? Mr. Solomon-Well, just look at the length of the nights he spends around here with our Fanny. MEN, PLEASE NOTE! A kiss will last but a day, ten pounds of candy she will eat and forget, the roses you send will fade with the dawn, but a Persian kitten or a nice puppy is an hourly reminder of you.-McEden'f Kerznelxi Y Y Y Y V FAMOUS LAST WORDS 1. Well, we're getting off our subject, but as I said, this is a very broad coursef, . w- ,rl 7 , R i. 5, Te. I i- C, iz' J 2 1 5 I ,ji of J ' ,sul I 'TRN Fifiii - '-I am llgl j 1 f jj' fy One Hundred Twenty-fowl 'D sflimhgfli W F jifkljl 'Wi l I 4' h x ff Q .X XXx UAB fx Vw If x X jwiu mmmxxm W 'I . T. f jxx 'bm 1 -1:5 nf ff' W i ,EL wha: 5 5 aw .. H pf X . -mg , - .,............J.--,......,. -, .- -.. . f0ne Hundred Twenty-five S GN 2. How many read the newspaper this morning? 3. This design is nice. I've seen no worse than this on magazine covers. 4. To illustrate, we'll take the case of Tommy. Now Tommy had-- 5. Now imagine this earth the size of a gold ball. Where would you be? 6. However, it has been proven--- Y Y Y Y A blotter is something you spend your time looking for while the ink is drying. Y Y Y Y Never the twains shall meet, said the little boy to M. Dietz, as he watched the brakeman throw in the switch. 1 1 1 1 D. Baker-Mr. Butler, who is this fellow, Smith Hughes, I've been hearing so much about? 1 1 1 1 V. Thompsen-Shall we have music for our class breakfast? M. Kelly fawakening with a startj--Naw, I want ham and eggs. Y Y Y Y Young Man-May I have this dance, miss? Young Lady-No, I'm too danced out! Young Man fa trifle deafj-You're not, miss, you're just pleasingly plump. 1 1 1 1 Helen Hill fafter clerk had pulled down all but one of the blankets on the shelves,- I don't really want to buy a blanket today. I was only looking for a friend. Clerk-Well, miss, if you think you friend's hiding in the other one, I'll gladly take it down for you. Y Y Y Y Jo Mulvihill-Can any pupil tell me the meaning of the word collision ? No one knows? Well, it is when two things come together unexpectedly, now who can give me an example? All right, Johnnie, what is it? Johnnie--Twins. 1 1 1 1 Leland--You look like a sensible girl, let's get married. Lelah-Nothing doing. I'm just as sensible as I look. Y Y Y Y THE APPEAL He glanced at the beautiful woman beside him, his look heavy with anxiety and humble pleading, but she was unconscious of his appeal. For long moments he watched her, struggling with his emotion, desiring, yet afraid, to ask the question that trembled on his lips. At last he spoke, wistfully, yearningly: Ma, c'n I have the little piece of pie that was left over from dinner? 1 1 1 1 Mr. Boulware-It gives me great pleasure to give you 98 in your math examination. E. Byrne-Why not make it 100 and thoroughly enjoy yourself? 1 1 1 1 Small Boy-Say, Miss, what makes the apple trees bend over almost double? J. Egleston-Well, Willie, if you had as many green apples in you as that tree has on it, you'd bend over tool 1 1 1 1 C. Grimes-Why are you running that steam roller over that field? Farmer-I'm goin' to raise mashed potatoes this year. . pdf' wi H i, 'IK JI ri!-I Y Q k:L'u ij ? rj vf ,J , :ntl 'ktx ' 777.75 1 -. gm 1 -L' . ffineelyl f 1 l ,J j llwll . . .- X x C One Hundred Twenly-Jixzl f ,XX f,1 - M trovdfgq yymfc, I-.x l 1 1 1 E 1' -x .-N- ,. .1 I Lv x N x . , ,,a EIN 1 , . MHKRRKK 1 'I ' wt u -JJXX X25 + s ,V QM il E I 1 2 P' MQ gig 5 'L5yHl':!i'1xff l:0r2e Hundred Tufenly-Jeuen X , ,.J..,. f UVQK Q GN.: INDIGESTION CORRECTED For four long drawn out years I have suffered from indigestion. It became such a source of distress that I was forced to give up my night club. Yea, even my afternoon basketball suffered. Friends, I was sore-hearted and blue, until someone recommended your famous yeast to me. I am again spritely and gay. Though twenty-one years old, my friends now take me for two. FRANCES Misc!-x, june '28 MUSICI AN BENEFITED Dear Reader: Six months ago I was thin and anaemic. My late hours before the public with my trusty corner could be continued no longer. In all fairness to my ability I knew that strides must be taken toward my recovery. Your yeast! just one little cake a day, and the result! Where before I weighed 130 pounds for my six feet in height, I now weigh-I hesitate to say. Today I feel better than ever since leaving my nursery, sixteen years ago. DOROTHY PETSCH, june '27 NERVES CALMED Success knocked at my door but I had not the strength to open it. My nerves were failing me. My eyes blinked so that I was constantly accused of flirting. I was so weak that to carry a conversation burdened me. I found help in your yeast and today I am a true example of peaceful, composed girlhood. VIVIAN GREEN, june '28 MY EMBARRASSMENT IS ENDED I am happy to take this opportunity of telling souls afflicted as I was of my speedy and effective recovery. My greatest embarrassment, until three months ago, was my ears which extended far from my head. They were a constant source of annoyance to me and mirth to my companions. I tried everything, even rubber bands, to make them conform with that perfect line from top to toe but to no avail. They would stand out. Then I heard of your Sure Stick Gum and now I place a tiny piece behind each ear, hang my head against the wall and the ear sticks-to the head. You, too, may have success if you will try it. GERTRUDE FLEMING, june '28 1 1 1 1 CALENDAR OF A SENIOR MARCH-Spring is here on wings of term papers. Evetybody's happy. APRIL-Everybody's still happy, but a little worried. MAY-Comes in like a flunk and goes out like a sheep skin. 1 1 1 1 F Misch said to a little girl in her class-- And what will you do, dear, when you are as big as your mother? Diet, replied the modern child. 1 1 1 1 Friend-Do you believe that kissing is unhealthy? N. Bayard-I couldn't say-I've never-- Friend-Never been kissed? N. Bayard-I've never been sick. i www :lu ll ' One Hundred Twenty-eiglalj fi M V I I ,-C .. Q I 'fe H 2 rj! v-' 1 ,J ' sul l .' fqkx 355: -5 W QI!1..l N is If ll El if .illf 'if' fl 1 lllllla . 15- W rg N... - X RN X f 2 1 f M, Levin to child in Training School-Doris, you have disobeyed me byoracing around and making a lot of noise. Now you shan't be able to go out to play with the other boys and girls. Miss Carter fentering a few minutes laterj-Why so quiet, Doris? Doris-I've been fined for speeding. 1 1 1 1 LOST: A silver plated comb by a boy with four teeth missing. 1 Y Y Y WOMEN A Study in Myrterier Women are persons who marry men. They have two bright eyes, two red lips, and will sometimes let you hold both hands, but they never wear the same dress nor have the same idea two days in succession. Generally speaking, women may be divided into three classes: wives, widows and unmarried girls. An unmarried girl is a mass of con- trariness and caprices, entirely surrounded by sweet and enticing charms. Making a wife out of an unmarried girl is a lost art-lost since the coming of feminism. If she wants to be a wife, you're all right. If she won't be a wife, there's nothing you can do to coax or persuade her, so you may as well quit. If you flatter a woman, she believes every word of it, and laps it up as a cat would cream. If you tell her the truth, no matter how complimentary, she won't listen to you and calls you a flatterer. If you believe every word a girl says to you, she scorns you as easy, and says she can wrap you around her hnger. If you argue with her, she says you are obstinate and stubborn and just horridll' If you wear dark ties and don't press your clothes, she says you're not neat. If you wear noisy ties and have your pants pressed with knife edges, she says you're as fussy and vain as a girl-and there's real contempt in her voice, too. If you treat her as a clinging vine, and help her with her coat and hold the door for her, she says she is no baby and can wait on herself. If you let her wait on herself, she says you're thoughtless and inattentive. If you make love to a girl, she says you're either bold or mushy. If you don't make love to her, she says you're cold and just haven't any romance in you. When you trv to hold a girl's hand, she will pull it away. If you try to grab the hand again, she tells you you are forward, and orders you to leave her alone. If you don't try to grab the hand again, she says she was only teasing you, and just trying to lead you on. What's the use? I ask you! -A DISILLUSIONED MAN. . Y f 1 1 V. Green carefully wrote out her telegram and handed it across the counter. Seventy-five cents, said the clerk, giving the yellow slip a professional glance. 'Gracious! Vivian exclaimed. Isn't that rather expensive? 'Regular rate, miss, for that distance, the clerk informed her. 'Seventy-five cents for only one word? asked Vivian. 'Yes, ma'am. But of course you can send nine more words without its costing you .. more, he pointed out. 'No, she finally decided. I've said 'Yes' once. Ten of them would look as if I were too anxious. 1 1 Q 1 '1-ly , 1 1 1 1 E. Byrne-Mr. jepsen, may I use your telephone? Mr. Jepson-Certainly, Ethel. Is yours on the blink? Ij.xByrne-Not exactly, but sis is using it to hold up the window, ma's cuttin' bis- i'Uifs'wlLj1qthe mouthpiece, 'N and the baby is teethin' on the cord. , 1 n MNXWM W m M i I ,ox I X I '- - ETX ,lip r 4 T- ,, J. 11. Iliff m r 'il ' V hljjij' ga 5 ' E- A - W!' SJ, l:0ne Hundred Twenty-nine ...MMMJ.a .... .. - ... . pfb JAKE .... CN: M IMTULA 1-D L Z lt X A mllllllll ,, ,,f rl 1 I., H 1Illllllllllllullligl:gylllqllllyuullllllIllillllllllllllllllllml lmlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllmllllllllillll f- llnll f 1 1 1 1' e 1 1 1 1 1 illlllll 7 'il 1 '7 -Q,--if 'ir-1 -1- '- 5 7:-ii-Q lf?-IT 'W 7: - -, V X l' il 1 A S ZA it li Miz . .' Im I' lmml Qldilll ---Q' lllQl.lllllllllllllf'' -. 1 X U Il Wlfzmlullllll llblfg, 'ff fe W2 14 1 I uf If af f, ff ff 1 1 1 ' K 1 1 ' I 1 1 1 w.:fw-- .1 'ef' . ft WJ: ia ic H -1' W1 1 rpm lull I um 'uni t mf ' nl ---P -1 - A QQ- e -W----A .tn.e..n- ur oosters The Annual staff wishes the readers of this book to recognize that the advertising done by the following firms has contributed greatly to the making of the Iirarzfirrafz a successful publication. The interest shown by them indicates their fine feeling and good will toward the San Francisco State Teachers' College. Not only do we appreciate their help but consider it a pleasure and a privilege to patronize our booster friends. Armstrong 8: Garber, 209 Post St., Room 601. UV atrh111aher'riB1'afelet lWatrh Spefialirtr. Bank of Italy National Trust Zi Savings Association. The State Wide Banh. Bowers' Candy Store, 494 Haight St. lVe rertfe hot ltmcher. Wm. Cavalier 8a Co., San Francisco, Oakland, Berkeley. Stochr and Boizdr. Central-Sturdivant Coal Co., 1717 Seventeenth St. Graded Coal. Chancellor Hotel, San Francisco. Comfort and Rejitzemeizt ufithofft Extraiagaiire. Wilson's, 335 Geary, 708 Clement, Hotel Bellevue. Banqttetr. reftattrant rerifire, roda f0Il7lfdil'1V. randy. Hotel Canterbury, 750 Sutter St., San Francisco. Att hotel with the Perronality of a well appointed home. Mayflower Tea Room, 465 Geary, 212 Sutter St. A Little Home Plate Down Town. pdf We, f L V F K' KP gf' NSN r EQ 1 1' .H -J . 3 J' I I :l l 1' 1 F mt mf 1 wt- -it . IIM1 , T Mill '51 -. 7 - il B., .aft il t:.l.1li . 11,11 Pi V -4 V H,-ill' 7 7 One Hundred Thiftyl in ' X yy-w yt '. 5 4' Chinn-Beretta Optical Co., 120 Geary St. For good virion and eye conzforl-Call Snlfer 277 Dodge-Sweeney 8: Co., Grocers Terminal, S. F. Supreme Quality Canned Goodr. H Paul Elder 81 Co., 239 Post Street. i Boohf, Art and Stationery-Leetnref and Exhibitions. Ever Good Bakery, 500 Haight Street. Caher for all orcarionr-Lighl Lzznrher. Fairmont Hotel, Nob Hill. Soeial, Mafia and Art Center of San Francirro. Goldstein 8: Co., 989 Market Street. Coftnrnerr for State Teacherfl College. Hack's Bakery, 157 Fillmore Street. Good Thingr to Eat. Heath, Mrs. J., 129 Fillmore St. Everything for the College. Levin, A. 8a J., 884 Marker St. For your lealher goodr and lrnnhf. Mack International Motor Truck Co., Eleventh Performance Connlr. Hotel Mark Hopkins, Nob Hill. The Plate in San Franrirco lo enterlairz. Maskey's Candies, San Francisco-Los Angeles. Mafheylf Candief for all Occafionf. Hotel St. Francis, Facing Union Square, San Francisco. Where San Franfircoh Jrnart .rorial fnnclionf are held. Sanitary Barber Shop, 547 Haight St. We Jperialize in Ladief Haircntting. O. G. Siemon, 551 Haight St. Expert Watchmahing and jeweler. Sommer 84 Kaufmann, 838 Market St. Good Shoer and Horiery. Stewart Hotel, San Francisco. Exfellent Meal: al Popular Pricer. Tillie's School Supplies, 136 Fillmore Street. College Girlf' Haven--Refrefhmentf. Frank Werner Co., 874 Market St. .-vi' xhgvliller Beautiful Shoer-Stetson Tier--Werner Moder. 7 is 8. J - -, as If A ,i,': ' 'Al' .f N8 fl 'l 3-.. 'Q .' a ll '-'- . E1 4- .IU 'ilillifl E H - E J' J X and Howard Sts. fOne Hundred Thirty-one wwf . f -1 ,-, - ww-qu-w - Jn ' wr Mutograpbs :MMM , CN.: !1 , - R Q' -656 - , Cdyfyffff fig lf X . f I . M4 'J ff, 7 -L . A-,L,'. I f'f w frx IL' :IM L, ff I ia A Af' Q5 ri, fa KJ ,NJ ..l 1 va' 5K5 L 2.-,wr 1 , .iifffa ffl 'Y' if J ' .A . 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