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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1929 volume:

z 'far 'M L, .51 t , ' ' 'gifs Um 1929 Bum' - P fb. 'K ali v, f f 93 .V sag 35 , - 'ig 2' ' '-5 ri QQ i viii gig. . J .-4 5 ,fy 0, 17 . .V 1'- rw 'E f ef- ' x -na, kv, L V i iv., V r ? k f. S. Clif ,A .4 F 7 -I I Y r GP P Y :- i F4 k Q I i F L PC ,. ,A Sh. f ., 3 -ea wwf- -v 4-f ww' -.. A W S W H We .N Wi X COPYRIGHT 1929 FOR THE STUDENT BODY OF THE ' SAN FRANCISCO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE by GERALDYNE Ecuzsrow Editor Vlcrommz Munpmr Manager Designed and Engraved by COMMERCIAL Arr 5: ENGRAVING Co. San Francisco Printed and Bound by BECK-Gmu.AcH PRINTING Co. San Francisco als o'q QU! l Q gn A 5,00 ofa 905 .ls love Q95 Q3423Swmggfavgwagssms3:!.gv513s:2g.ffS4Qzg:Sl'e2zwgm,.'s'2b1gG'Q: 9.5000 90411 saf sa 9 C' 5. 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'ps Eff! f E I:f.Mw'0'v 'I fuf' f f 'f:'1Q9'f :mfg a QI- -'-Kahn 4 ' P f:T'4'-V' eggs E f f:I'23'l!S' M521 P E 11-IW-W' I 211 '4 b .TO 95, .5 4 Q 41-A QQ- P Hi1:f?3v2r- A 4 1- 5 A qpfggf 2 PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS E lf2gQf,14'Sf E or THE 4 lf:-'IQAO , f , I If O 3435515 S SAN FRANCISCO E Qjixggg 1 egg? 5 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 5 5:35555 1 ' 1 'gfgfgr E SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Q IIh1i3,qo fafgfv E E IQQJQQ: f I his TW g ,?r'1S Q SQ- mv - 1 .uf ' ww - 0-JUS. 9 P I 59: QE hwqgg : E Wg-:aka-2 N.gi'Ii F 5 if4O,.g 5- 01, F A 5 FOO' '- ,.' 5 . ' 7'lvAvAvAvAvAunuvAvAvAvAvAvAv.vAvAvAv.uvAvAv.vAv:uvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAnuvAvAv1IA'4'AvAv.v.vgv,vAvAv4vAv5v:v:1 'F' Q--v--Q-i---A-A--H ---A W A A C-T. . ---W - T.. E-1:1-.vx-.-H L.--.. - - ... :AL X -' .0 - ' fo' ' ,-Q' 1,0 gl-0 'S' ' '.'-Q 1- -'-V35 -a' ' - ,a '32Q-7g'w2e':'tNYi7'e3iWa9:SI29:'.'S92Q:2-322632Q32g2'g'22v:SYQf:o2S222::fS22E wwf-'1sfHMmR:--wffs-fmvw -'Kev -:fa-2-H-fw'--em----wr' v fDeclication T?ecazise we feel the need of an adequate expres- sioiz of our deep regard for lzer splendid at- tributes of loyalty and co-operation, lzer file capacities of Hierzdship and mollzerliness, and her rare good fellowship on all occasions, and because we can see no more firing tribale to one who has become a sleady source of ili- spiratiozz to us, we dedicate lliis boolq to JVIISS EVA LEVY ,I V Q U Q . . -427190. -'ink .PJn'I-JEEQM 055'--Milf' --'SW'--'Alb 9' WW af 4 Q Q ye Q -- s I 5 41 we 4: 150409: , Avg, dwg, . gy, . :e 'vvvv Qi ' f ' 0 O 4? f 'W-S'if5'o'o'o'o'o'00 'ooooo'o's ' '0'0'0000No1v v g.:.:.z.:eQA.:-xg-ee,mSQ:v:s:o:+zQ:s2+:e:e:ents :gag 0 5 , 1 Qin! l 'L' ' 'Q o' vi 'sn' ' v 0 iilig' 5' Smaiikg U figgvvg hd I -wz,:3.'o'o:Q15332123-WQe.g.gsvg2g.ggv,224'g-gs'.3ms'4c sv '93 2' Y ' H ' --af 0 0 ' l'Ys3g9.0.O . qgezt Q Q Q' sate,- ISuQf2it0.0.0' filg- '35-f szozo' fait'-' 4033 9 ' 'ggi :':':'Q?-wif 153932 o:ozo:4?QS '.'.f.'I2wP Z 'Y 'QM X O Q if Wf?-V21 vi- .-.'.'e2as- I?3?:S'!'2'32f'ESa cab- ...Q Q Qzhfbv l O 0 x .4 levi? 0 0 o cfm? :awp 0 o .An 'WWE' 0'o'o'4f2 0 'im' ' Q' I 0 f.,3Qk.g.g.g4:?g!' as .:2.:::o:'2?azr.g. Z O Q L' xc. l :iSi93?'.'.v 4491.5- W2T?g'o'Q':435?? .'5Z'fl!:':':'q??S5Y A 'PA 0 0 QV MQ' 0'0'o'o6fhWg' . Q02 o'o'o'oqi3?' :W 9fK5'o'o'd- I' fi aSq'iVl,g....5 7 w.'!E'..e' . 0 .J:'QQa Q Q . 6 e : Haig 5'o'o'6g:33fg 9-' f bose 9 ' ' -' .0 2 V 'gfgfvoi 352' w?.'o'o 0:21000 Aw-feb o o o 4-,f ww 920202455152 'li'F 9 . Q WL 9 9 0 Of so -52,?2,v'o'e'4sEM- 'Sw-f s'4'.'1s s' '5E:eb.v,o.4ffpg:.' .Z 13721 M-'N'-' I -' 'ff' ' ' 'gag '.Q 6 . .II O ggabgfg 1393149 WZ' v2f1-iMneHww-2w.t- -rw qoreword We must lay this year away in the storeroom of memory, like a gown of crinoline, out of style and no longer of any use, but still a cherished souvenir of a happy past. lf, in future years, the reader may perchance thumb through the then soiled pages of this book, and find there a challenge to a dimming 'recollection to live again the long-lost, 'most forgotten college days, then the purpose of this book 'will have been fulfilled. THE EDITOR. 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V V 'f'1-S-avi 37552.-N . v un .- 19:51 ! 0 W 1 nz' 2595 1 jQi'f'i4y r I 'u .'. ' ,10- 5 I 'ass qi: 3 1 -WSI :Sq-i . Q VQQ? I :'i 'IA ' I 7 7 6 . iftlljgi V vi 1 H. JF Qu lj!! ' ' I . 'lZiQQ: 15225 ' Mrlady with her powdered wig her low- 1 !J-23-75 -w.iq.,vll ' '. , . vi wi' 593531 , cut bodlce, her gowns of heavy brocaded gag: vgvagjl ' sxlks, presents a picture highly intriguing. 2 12534, :QQ What a strange bundle of contradictions Ng! VC. on 'umml , she was! ' ggi, -Soak-I , . WM: gsm, , Twas qurte a la mode to show the 1 : -'I v . . 2' I ,ggfgi snowy whlte of the bosom, but quite I 235, ..' .'.r',. 1z4f.Q'gZ , gauche to reveal the ankles. Pantaloons of 4 jig: 1 - ws 52:42,-, ' lace she woreg how quaint! 1 UW! QQ!! ' , ' Fei-'FW' SW? ' And her gentlemen friends! Such pomp- 2155132 , . me 555' 1 ousness, such sartorial elegance! 'Twas . :,riQQf ref- 5240553 t small wonder that she dressed herself so 4 ' P - 1:-Z' ei ' r1chly, for she was forced to meet the fig' 311551 standard set by vam man! jqipggy, safzff ' . ' iii'-4' Wag! I She rode 1n a coach and four and found 1 33-ag? be -G' . . . 1- -b r -gsggq g her recreation 1n a continuous round of .!1g1fg'j3,f, - -- . . iw' 4 405572 . society, day and night. 1,5152 I H! - 'Cv V pgs:-2 Our lady of 1776 lived - '-0,154 13332 in what has well been 5 JL gina: z l ' J, Q jay, called, the UPOMPOUS MQ? f?'g!.,!w p as 4 Qljbmzi. 1,,f,,5A4 3 - 1:2 :pgs Gum , ' '51-,gzi- :4Q - v ' P-U N' peg, . rf. ps: Q54 lv ' ZQMSQQ. ll' 1 H 53 5' swf!!! 5 4 h'i'4iFo zdgqi, . . L--gg? 'camp y ' fygL,ah. .5431 ' If-'-52 , -:wifi ' 1,1-4.3. :idifzz 4 PSQ? :Sw Q is? -e.w..r,, . .. . .. . , -.- .... ..... .....v.......- .2-'V S, - 'Soo X,-nab' A Mgt was ' -'iq r -'u o' 'o ON' ' 'J'-'e 'gb v' sl' ' 'obo' - 5-sw su xv qv, qv 0 ti- C wp 5gr'C ' - ' 4 sw xv 's,fr,19. 4 ,'9.2-,og go,05 Qa,' x3lq','5.'4','., .1vp.15 '.,v apVf4v,o9 Qo,v9 ' - wif:--wwf! fw.:e:-1'vr?af6--1z1v:'-?zk'i'-1'fff 15:-v1fw3v:fem+:--We--19133: -s:f'R:-EJNQ:-vfw-gf'Xn1.wN:A:A :Y' -A: I ,Qiifww kys .' . f' u-'W'-' Cf' J f , fi Bgfy r' hh-:i2,,L-aZf,'17-, gy, I' f f7mg1 42f Z1jP ' x f Q .:. 'U' V., Dem' ! ' ' I W . Q. X ' 'Y f D , , fx. X ': ' ja' j -3 4- ,, ev X af? 7' '- p 31. .1 ,, :G V, We 3 N 'Z f 4 , . , 3 ' 5 ,X -H5 I - L M . 'rf----A - . If I, 2 . a A- :arg VA, A ,WMM Q . 1' f f 'M ':,,1. Q-1. . 'ff' , 13L. fd . - . 11- iwh exgd, 4-VPESI., ., :Q - In V V. ,f fy! 8 my f :A . jr r i ., 31, V If X. 4.1 t ,NJN 1: , I , ff' 1 2' X X - A. . ' 1. ,' ,' f' ' 1 - ' 5,4 J' f ' J' f' ' X A A ' .I -31'-- J x .f f K 4 ' sy x ,' l ' . , - ..,. K. A 'I L V, X. ,X X X J ' ,x 2v1'j,, ' . X j. ! iw? ,. I 5 :,'4:1,1a ,6 ', ' 2' a' ' i f 1 -' 14 . H .hh .1 Y, ,fu : L x Q3-' .', I ' : gr '1y:.,,Q 2 mfg-. . A x .ff ' f-'fs' A' wie -'- X v .MTM V v wuts -N , at 122753 h. ' . x.rn:',,.x mfs up w.:ZS9i3f1 , 'fiiifht -' - gtg 7 I . ' Ma, 3254, J X A V . Q .- f f-A -. ,fmt f. -1 . ,174 - fy-V ', I ,il 3 5 4,g,,,341zf A ' Q, gy, .'g:Q9g.1 , ' , - .X .A - - f .. ,215 ,. ff ,I X-1: yzgif-fx-ag, -' ,P ff 3555: . ff r - '- TT-.A Qu fe' ,- P? ' ' . -n N 3 Ms 'X 1 j -. . - sis. . f . ,- Cfighe ollege ampus 'Tis monxtrous and damnable, mezlzinlqs, for the hussies to dress lizemselzfes in meh manner to malqe the fakes east xheep'5 eyes at them! 'Lud, hut license and jollzty rein here, methinlqs! 'ffwould he cz terrible to-do could my mother see these wantons, for she is a parczgon of propriety! S-...sg !' Q 2:3 . .,fV , v --we E is 9-'living Jldethinlqs that the sly hugguges are as thin as maypoles! 'Tufas the mantua mulqer, himself, who said just this morning that the elegant form should protrude cz little behind us ufell us on the hips! 'These wenehes do not know what the word shame signijiesl 'Tis certain that my mother would reward me with a box on the ear, should I show myself outside my chamber in such des- hahil!e! Lad, but I 11114515 adm!! ffm! I mn czztclzcvl by the wezzffzcxf 'Hui me- thizzkx that they llfffff znzfxt fzczzfc' me for hoops Z0 fzide zffzclr lover.: zzzzclerl 'QjVlc'1f!1z'1zlq5 that Z0 atlract the wild blades one must leave of 5 the quilicd petlicoals and under- linczz, and show that 01zc's form 14X dim and xupplc' too! 1776 to 1929 Down cast eyes and crimson blushes, Lavender and lace held swayg Wide spread silks and buckled slippers Fragrant sweetness of that day. Dainty hands that fixed so deftly Quaint old bustles in their place. All have gone-but mem'ries linger- Lavender and old, old lace. Knee-length skirts-oh my, how shocking Yellow slicker-red beretg Swimming athlete, aviatrix, She's the symbol of our day. Vanished now the dear, quaint lady In her place this girl we meetg She's her daughter's daughter's daughter, Something wholesome, thrice as sweet. Cgwlculty L !', !,' , N f 1 I 1 , . 4 1 w i I 1 5 1 K 2 1 I 5 1 1 1 1 1 K L20 g WY, Cm' College The change and growth of lusty youth are upon us,--the west, the state, the city, and the College. Anderson Hall has been a year in servcie. The walls of the Frederic Burk School are rising, proclaiming a new day here to those who travel the Ways of business on Market Street. Tennis courts, play fields, terraces, levels of lawn, and gardens with trees and shrubbery groups, faintly hint the future beauties of the campus worthy of the new buildings. Waller Street,-wall, cobbles, and shacks, gives way to level spaces for outdoor play. College Hall, rebuilt, refinished, refurnished, shifts from training school to college use, until it too shall follow the shacks. A year has passed. Two great classes have gone into the service of the state, and two worthy new classes have entered the College. New student officers have taken the places of the old, with new enthusiasm and courage. New hands are at the helm of every college activity, student enterprises move forward. Faculty members, by worthy teaching, effective study, and acceptable writing, have carried the name and the ideals of the College afar. Scholarship has gained, there was no jar or break, no rending of tradition, no sense of losing the past or groping blindly for the future, as the academic and professional stan- dards of the new four-year curriculum were set up and accepted. The year's activities and institutional spirit have justified the challenge with which the year began, that: We shall do the old task better and the new task well. This is the three-fold wish for the new year, First, that as the physical plant becomes more nearly adequate and efricient, scholarship standards may grow apaceg second, that as the campus becomes more beautiful, the play fields more spacious, and the gardens 'and lawns more worthy of the city and state, the students may find a greater happiness and joy in worthy tasks,-the Gift Supreme which the College grants its children, and third, that we shall make new friends into firm friends, and old friends into better, to the end that serene and unafraid we shall face the tasks of the future. 211 rv-V v lflffalff' lyk... 5630 P .. fswa. Ma'--' .,j54,x9'o LQQP a:.Qlb 'i f-AVI' 1 1, fgggg firms, 'jehnf 'Aim ll-iffy' , ,fm w r cl ' thy -v W gn 44 I 3,61 I D ' F, 'I I 1 A 1' 1, .gy .' ,lphf 09' 1 'NUI J ' 15. B Q n I :ya I n AL ibgbf' 0 FQ' ' U' ll QQ, U ,AW U55 : 0 OQf 5 g' Il' 53119. P5 I H 52 my 9. 1'5- pl Q ,gba 3' qv 91, I 0:55. , ab , Ui 12.5 ' P30 2'- god! xii? 'dan I nj 0 P 905 : I Clif' :U Q ' 'few I-ai ' ll ,C:?' 1, .asy- ,ITQB 0 Q f'0o' I s EW! - I ' :QPU o Q.. Ny! , Q03-0 ' F QP! a 'P x . :spa 5 Nl ll :Mp 5 Q Qs: 5 '0'o sing. P Poo Q 5 .Qi e.s'0!a fs' GT .AQ , if ' 9 Lk S2 Qfkfl' if s ,I -'Q Q' 4 GA: Aw 0, fha V . lv - Jiri, f ' 'ich' ,Ch ' '24 . . fi'-bf S lg j O F 21 I- F23 ir? 5 l?,' Y rig' I F26 as TEC: Il' ,C Elf 0 ug 3 15:55 Q 592 ..- zf. :fl 135 Q' rfb -53. in. 'U' lf' 'SST C59 .,. 15536. .Ve if-s 5- 3250 ' .A . Q53 Q ft :sl arg ill ' 'tugs 1 HIV. uri' 15.5 W N nf it iijljf' 4 EQL my i. 'fi' Ll 0 KQV' QQ IW J Q 0 H ' 'kg af. :ag NJ' ' U il. '5'55Ef: 0 atisr .aQ.: gl: J!!! L 39 I V I' .-we 'EAY55 Z .3 if L Li'3a:i 04 v if il .UQ vi gal OQXW 'e-2:-z O Qsvo : I Ve EPQJ In g'Q,4g'i, ' WM gQ.54 IH SZ O 059. , .. .1 B' ,902 if - 'Q : in dssszl-W ft Qlqflil 44H5iI ' R A V. '33'5.fTsf 97 5' ' in 'uf 0 W5 'I I-' X P ' of DQ 1' -iq 'WIS 42 I 5 Q if sap, Q .- . I X051 le.Q ,Lili 'VON . -5: 'gvgifil :sag n'09o - C ' v Q.. . JSQQ Q Iggy :VY M .. 0, 0590 .11 QN': if' .tfelg ,u oy, 1 UD I -P-as 1105 Q Q. 'f ill .V 'NNT 0 Qlf Q 'E -ii: v'm'q .9l'ui I 559-3 20' ,Q-, P914 I 1 lf Q!! gf. 5502: 'IWW' if .1 . fvgvil infix? ww 'www Q 0 ,vhgi ju ' :stiff 43893: Rin QU fxiw S of :QP !9f vlr .,, 'u I X I K. 45 'yi 0 INQQQJ 6' Q. Mig. f We: 9,59 lifes fQaju jugiyil. lsvfsf J l3l4v'2o 444,534 505-1 ' .hi l'4g V uf 2!225a -Ms: 1: 'U' '1 .Pg I. ri - 1. Roig .r X e v A year ago, very soon after I had come a stranger among you, I was graciously invited to Write a message of greeting for the FRANCISCAN of 1928. And now you of a later class have tendered me a similar honor. The opportunity to Write you a new message makes it possible for me to make it three dimensional and to take the past as well as the present and future into account. Of the past I can only say that the year just closed has been a happy one for me, and that it has been so because, in the performance of the duties assigned to me, I have had such uniform courtesy and such friendly co-operation and encouragement from all of you. Of the present I could say many things. But in a limited space there is need to be brief so I shall mention but one. The spirit and the atmosphere of the College is collegiate in the best meaning of that Word. There is here an earnestness, a real professional attitude, and withal a serenity and a joyousness that should always be Where youth is. And of the future again I might say much, but this will do,-I have no greater am- bition than so to perform my duties and meet my responsibilities that I may render you and the college a service of increasing value through the coming years. Apf! Q22 That silent, intangible, yet dynamic, all-pervading something within our college walls which we call the human torch has attained new depth and meaning in the year just closed. Never has there been greater evidence of mutual understanding and friendly relationship between faculty and students, never more generous whole-hearted co-operation from student-organizations and surely never greater alertness and eagerness on the part of students to assist each other with the problems of college life. Privileged to know something of the inner life of the student group, I believe that much of this fine spirit emanates from an increasingly large number of young women in our midst, who sustained by belief in the worthwhileness of the profession they have selected, are obtaining a college education at great personal sacrifice, often accompanied by responsibilities of almost unbelievable weight and complexity. Forgetful of self, eager and alert, they are never too busy for the friendly smile or word of cheer, the handclasp of understanding, or the timely service. To these young women and to all who have wrought this wonderful spirit into our college life, we owe much, for upon the corner- stone of human service, and consideration of the needs of the individual, our college will rise truly great. Qyjwyfh 231 WWW' 'I 1 i 4' ll Hai-'v-P 4-l,T:gQgB 53?-gf!! o' 7,590 . f YI 9 ,Q o - ur- .Ql. I 9 SV lgggi ny'-IBM!! ,Vi-QM? 0 'A W Tn! 9 ir.sV7 A, ll A. lEWJ at N to P 63.561 L5a'e 5 Q5 1- ,320 QF 2 11- O- 1554, :O W0 D A, Vial! W l f Fm? vlavb, H2040 fy mv' Ns? I2 . 495: -wt- fits: Elf-r ifn OA' 'T 50. wwf' ,. , , S, 1-:as U il Q -QW l le A 4 4' 1 i 5' I--I .Qs- :P at IL ?AgW,'l ,felis 'ly lf 418 . i. li 1 ,Fo of -4:2255 ' f.s1'0i' .fav :Wi 0 lo li' ' rf. .B .i lgi ,i sl? I . - V v -5-N-'si Wqgf' fri' .p.: 'S 019' . Qu N .w I it 59013 :Q 2 gg 'Ov' I i! f. 4. 4 in. 'IJ 1 fl si !.l I. t-'L amz: Eg, 39' 15 'n 4 QQ g 'sf A Hr. T1 .5 . . BV: p ll -dgf U lil'-5 Q'7.r Ev 2'3- ,LQVQS .0 ,, - 25-Jig Oil ,311 N U IUC 'I ' o fic? 3:90 0 llgqgug. QB o CO llsn' . 1: .YI Q is '5.0 ve, E550 i., 1 ha It ,V '14- if if PQ C l 0 N, 2254 , , 25950 nviqs Qfgyl EV? 5.x I 0 lil' :AA f I if . , I l V S ll' 1 P . lilf . if C ,t FAD' Q If QV' sf?-1 iam? it - ef.. 4211. o 3?- .H In X-v 'I Z Tsai' Q, ,Eggs 599+ O FW 'Skill v mag Evwtf 'Hifi 1 gs Z9'2'e4-!:- QV, 531' A gsq Yr ilu? i 5324.51 'SQ-5':'5i lblQ,'.n+l QVQSSAH Ovid, ffl 'ft' Q wi'-P It f5i'1' 'atin if lN .'il 'IWW faux o V , ' 'Snail 1 0 S55 N .UA B' Wai :Igfm 050 J: :ggmtff 4 4.6 iff 'U self? 3635, 0395.33 sv-1 -1 'A ' Wifi It .O l.qf,p .4Q, . .gg aw.. fwfeff 'vassal 'lung H. Q Lil ,D'.x,!.:E ' x VU 4294 ' ' ivlnif: .1 slit-'J ,Ig :Amit 4 , 9 .., as 0 G :- QB Oz -Ill xl' oi' fy 1 im 5.15 aggfff 'f 04 Vffil , IN.. A tif' Quggll v Bw lrflj Q! , . :Q 3 QWKQQ W? Jlid A I 1'- refer' li 108212 -'Jw Isla.-f gx M5335 GW? ' 0 O fa J' W 5:2295 nqdsvfiff 'HN' ' :R as :IW 47' ax' . 5? I fi . 'F-will 239359 1 l1 0 1,935 wg!-is 0 og? f j Ig 1i'G 251' - A .v e SQ5 ny in -ak JSQYO .' I 3 I 5525 4 14.64 sa Q ' gl: . 15 3322 iw . ' It 342351 .Wave .11 1, 'D .J1 . K. Igl 330266 The Faculty ALICE ALLCUTT Supervisor Kindergarten-Primary Department B.S. Teachers College, Columbia University CECELIA ANDERSON Supervision and Education Graduate of Milwaukee Normal Schoolg University of California ELIAS T. ARNESEN English Ph.D. University of Washington MARION B. BARBOUR Supervisor Kindergarten-Primary Department B.S. Columbia University ALEXANDER S. BOULWARE Mathematics A.B. Stanford University EDNA LOCKE BARNEY Medical Director M.D. University of California HENRY C. BIDDLE Physical Science Ph.D. University of Chicago IESSIE BILLINGSLEY Supervision and Education M.A. University of Colorado EDNA W. BOCK English M.A. University of California ALLCUTT ANnERsoN ARN 1zsEN BARBOUR BIDDLE B1LL1Nc.sLEY Bocx BOULWARE The CATHERINE BURKI-IOLDER Supervision and Education Ph.B. University of Chicago IOHN H. BUTLER Education and Iournalism M.A. Columbia University GRACE CARTER Vice-Principal of the Training School Graduate of S. F. State Teachers College Columbia University IESSIE CASEBOLT English 'Graduate of S. F. State Teachers College University of California FLOYD CAVE Political Science and Philosophy V Ph.D. University of California HELEN M. CHRISTIANSON Nursery School and Kindergarten M.A. Columbia University MARIAN COOCH Fine and Manual Arts Teachers College, Columbia University Faculty OLIVE THOMPSON COWELL Social Science M.A. University of California CLARA CRUMPTON Registrar Graduate of S. F. State Teachers College BELLE H. DECAMP , Supervision Kindergarten-Primary Department Graduate of Oswego Normal School MARIE M. DONY French M.A. University of California ANNA V. DORRIS Director of Visual Instruction Social Science University of Californiag Columbia University CLARENCE DUFOUR Dean of the College Ph.D. University of California BLANCHE WILSON ELLSWORTH English M.A. University of California 2 BURKHOLDER BUTLER CARTER CAsEBoL'r CI-IRISTIANSON Coocn CRUMPTON DUFOUR ELLSVVORTH 51 gin F I -:Q Epfghsb Il 1: gl J iw? wi . l --f fo nr- 53593 agile' l ,I 35 QI 4978 3 -x f 155,-aes 'MP' ENV 'flu f:'. Q. tl-f 'W ' lgssy 1 what f uf-' op: Jigs L V , .M ' WZFG3, '-'Sw ' : .Q ,D 'JQIQU fi 0 '4 J fflffcffi 'ff 'QVP 9 -v QA- P 3 i9fF.i. il. cQKV. fly' P lf 1.265 3 U 0 D Ajrgavypz if Jl. V 'uf Q, lil pf. V1 Q. , -'igdyrj S +933 1409: ifghl. .5 ' 0 20 .W 1 4, Q. n ,tt I. .F I :'lfAV': sl 57 'lf Y. ei, O 0 gr Ol, gals :I S pidwlr' ' la. 5 le Q, I' ft- I' 9 In bqf' 4 . , 'f?fv'Z!- 'I 5 '49 Q as 3 'swf' lv. 12,7 eff i, 'g: i. '-7 2 0 D 1 'i'T u'af RH., fig?-, MF' fl ig .. . 9 urge, M315 'c I rd .,. 4 U fgog. VCPQAB 0 9 Q 1459: 151,215 'I Ii' I .lj I ,ELQVNJ .V QQ! 'ov Ill ri'-' 'gil' iii bv? Ig, ,Zigi Ijl3'.QK,C ,Q N, M08 elf? m 1 .J Ig' lm mr If :Sr I lip ll . . , F gigs dv-' 21550 a lk Q :IE 25,21 .'l gg! ffqk is Iii 'KV' ' .. 5 I :S l Q QMQ: wr 5. . p .lun S l . . ' 5 O' gift? Sl L' 'Q 'i .Of LM' L .92 vb . 6- ' W O Mi' it 'gif Q 3.535 Q gl' 'Lu e c7gQ4 'JW .' o 0 VI . Af ga QR, O SQ, :Q Mvq -'I Sidi-'ar . og' 9 'Sl Q50 1 'Sli' I7 S ' nuff I' 9 .40 gi! 4 wie .452 ING lid 1 'qiaifc V425 ,ua ' 'SWS o . 1 432' 1 1119.5 -I tk S iii 1 U. ' 0.391 I li' l his A . v if fm 'ni 'so , 4 QQ' v N, .i Haj if f -' Q r - 'M ' F63 tdfwvf :Emil if ':i'0 si lg f 'Tiff' rf 1 5:5 6 Mir rl' if I Wan a -H wkqz-'J ri 'O J 491661. lglaflf IJQAQGJ R 1,59 303 1 Q29 ' I :if I -hav: . Q' 'sd I :wa offfill 2 Q 5:3 fi Q Tig! 1 '5'-2 Hill 5 'ill asf,-E5 4 il' o ,g 1 W E y 4:5 O HQ . 2-E Q ral' gina 6 self: . Q S' QM: YEL f':: 1 'lili C ggi? 2' gnil C 1 J. nl -.. ul 'iii 'Fd'-2' nz! '12 I5 5 'I Si f . 0.22 . .15 .gp , 3' ' 'i if . .Za C A gf Q nf :U i sax? is ear? 3 iq 45. The ETHEL ENGLAND Music S. F. State Teachers College University of California DORA GRACE ERICKSON Spanish M.A. University of California RUTH FLEMING Librarian A.B. University of Iowa ARTHUR S. GIST Principal of the Training School and Director of Practice Teaching M.A. University of Washington Facult FLORENCE HALE Physical Education Graduate of S. F. State Teachers University of California KATHERINE HALL Phyfi al Education Graduate of F State Teachers HERMINE HENZE Children's Librarian B.L. University of California HILDA M. IIOLMES Psychology A.B. University of California DORIS D. I-IOLTZ Physical Education and Penmanship Graduate of S. F. State Teachers College University of California at Los Angeles College College E1ucKsoN FLEMING HALL HENZE Gis'r HALE Houyr ES HOLTZ f26 The Facult MARY LOUISE KLEINECKE English M.A. University of California WILLIAM E. KNUTH 4 Music M.A. University of Washington EVA LEVY Music .5 'C Graduate of S. F. State Tcpiners College LOUISE REINHOLD LYNCH Supervision and Education Graduate of S. F. State Teachers College IRMA IONES MARPLES Library Assistant S. F. State Teachers College AGNES MOE Supervision and Education A.B. University of California EVELYN S. MAYER Fine and Manual Arts B.S. Columbia University MARY VVEAVER MCCAULEY Music Ohio W'esleyan University University of California Delaware Conservatory of Music EFFIE B. MCFADDEN Biological Science A,B. Stanford University PEVERIL MEIGGS Social Science M.A. University of California ELENE M. MICHELL Social Science Ed. D. Harvard University KLEINECKE KNUTH LEVY MARPLES MAYER MCCAULEY MEIGGS MICHELL M012 SWFSZ 1, . I 4 4: I O If P29-5 ,QL ff f s..Ql. 599191 fn UO' 1261 If is-N ' 25: Q 36' wang' g4f'gz.s,f F 3 if !'g5l. J !s 2' Agfa ' ,ii NF' r ,Q A' FM' 13150 4' ,li imp. 429? if 4030 , 5599! v gifs' ryan: ll 'li I iaiffs I E95 lr' ,lfagsn 5, -if 0 1 iitii' 'O x 00 . jfs! -al .L mg' ef' fr -. 4 I Qu OO, .1553 QZSQVQI l ' I 'F Gln 0 , O' p lffvlif . 1- U 313821 ii: so 'FNS' r .am 1, V, igaglsz 'wb ' 4 -Fgivhii izzira' ivy: Gag? ww' fllpzsx. 'idk A' I .5919 'i ta' Tizgw' -aifiq 4 o f feas- .is 6 4 ,C 'QW' iffsggl. :Lt MQ, --259 is, mf M NQNP PQ: G K. N . Erwin ifgigigsa 5:15 B igekzlio J, Ss iQQ?4sa zu 1 K:-35? ageing' -'gz4',4.' 325260 Nw- A 'EKU M :wg HQ? 'Sigh 9.499 iw .ear 'W494 C, gl: :SQ :QW 3 lv-Cgx 5935 0 UIQ 1- agt F'sa 005-.. 098, fb gf J O QMS, l 'sux 4 . 06,3 i Q91 3711. 48 gwsvf, .':.' ' -S-'ef 'fda A 435 ' oQ:5Q I. .QN ig :QQZF 4 Q s 432 'SWE :isis .iff Q 1 1 0. d 'NW :eq so :Star 1 0,05 1 I. 5, :QI 5 47 zsogfi vWw'i Qghv Jug, Ugg! 3- 5 1 UMNQ , 45-a'1' ' ini. 1 aa- . 1 -an 4 in rl JN ' if 'Algal 'F A4 aWn- Q, Upvrlf Jo 03.25, I ,P 4565 vs, 1 ma- 13169 'lg 1' AW' A - 1. 4564 '31 1+ 44 9, . 55155: 44 1 QQ.: Jplgnf I o -V'4'.' 'SUQT' EQVPLF' 32.20221 11 gr gs? ill fig ' V F S 1 5 ,L is-' 'Jil 'll' .IJ 25 fn! i 'I its . 2 sl itll 55 I fa 'lair 0 i' 'I vig. xiii: f.'1- J' S.,:E LQ, , . 1 ..,. . ll il' ill Wig 0'l49qQ:il Ye I il? .JE 4 4 'iilf er ,W ,fx 1 09 . . w 'F Q . 7 A 'jj Q 42 E915 va fi ' x ,I ' 'l , Q0 3 ' 1 5 . 1 it .ng . ll 02:5 1 og. 5 Af' Ssfiezgj o gi., W The Faculty BERTHA H. MONROE Social Science Graduate of Thomas Normal School Columbia University STANLEY W. MORSE Natural Science M.A. Stanford University CARLOS S. MUNDT Physical Science M.A. University of California EDITH A. PICKARD Biological Science M.A. University of California S ELDA ROMANDER Reference Librarian EMILY CURTISS RAY Assistant Registrar University of California FRANK RAY Manual Arts Wesley College, Melbourne, Australia LEA REID Biological Science M.S. University of Calfiornia ALEXANDER C. ROBERTS President of College Ph.D. University of Washington Graduate of Library School, University of California MONR MORSE MU NDT Picxaiw E. RAY . AY REID ROBERTS ROBIANDER ' 28 The Faculty STANLEY I. RYPINS English and Social Science Ph.D. Harvard Universityg EVANGELINE ADAMS SPOZIO Supervision and Education M.A. University of California 1 Oxford University LILLIAN TALBERT Supervision and Education HILDA KEEI.-SMITH Art Graduate of S. F. Institute of Artg University of California M.A. University of California P. F. VALENTINE Education and Psychology Ed.D. University of California SARA F. SCOTT Physical Education A.B. Mills College L vjvvif ,' and ffgagas. lffl Ol? 'lf , -Qt , ala n as 39.2 lla, kr it 'EW' ll aw? gpilqsjb A li I : 'V :es gr lglvl what , Hlif Q Diffs: 311 'en lh'ffp.0'0 ' UAOQI GPEZI- 4 .fo . - f Ov f ffk 12934 Q5-,aygr sw 5 a ll 54' 9 qlzkvg 'Q S4 'f!3+'5- .. t5lQo figdyka , f I ..t Q. ll?'c5'iQ. :XYSWI ' .ly fm. , lvl' xii ALICE SPELMAN Home Economics B.S. Kansas State Teachers College MARY A. WARD FLORENCE VANCE Recorder Graduate of S. F. State Teachers College Dean of Women and Director of the Summer Session School B.S. Columbia University RYPINS SMITH ScoTT SPELMAN SPOZIO TALBHRT V,-kLEX1'lNE VANCE WARD JI V, I ,i 0 351739 '?fV'o . QW, 'Meigs -.D I4 P .-,O I MQW- I 3950555 t - Ll K . ,QQ7'N,' eng?- iloih Va -' ., , of MQ A-793: 511533. Vfiisqgl 413 Qt Www? 'Q' OJ' 7 U1 N . Q 1 !l'f',Ql'0, J 3 la- 92152 A Pm ' ,:'f.,a,. - lil':':.. dh ' liiifnsofl, ,:,, .gay 'ef' 5 IF' ll: QJQD .ll V' 4 , Mm, I , ,izgyzaip g 132.5230 'fn ' Qi' ' EPM ,trail 39 'leafs Q: . 4 In fl LE' ,-xl .. 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I Sr ,J is A'. 14 'S fri . . 'I 0 fn, O an 5 ,, W3 gf .G':g3,i 1. E 'Q 4 4 1 :if 4 'J A If.. xvf The Faculty Administration ALEXANDER C. ROBERTS President of College Ph.D. University of Washington CLARENCE I. DUFOUR Dean of College Ph.D. University of California MARY A. WARD Dean of Women and Director of the Summer Session School B.S. Columbia University ARTHUR S. GIST Principal of the Training School and Director of Practice Teaching M.A. University of Washington CLARA CRUMPTON Registrar Graduate of S. F. State Teachers College FLORENCE VANCE Recorder 'Graduate of S. F. State Teachers College GRACE CARTER Vice-Principal of the Training School Graduate of S. F. State Teachers College Columbia University University of Washington EMILY CURTISS RAY Assistant Registrar University of California KATHERINE HUSSEY Financial Secretary Ros Eivrs DUFQUR WARD Gis'r CRUMPTON VANCE CARTER RAY f -'H 0.-'-.0---- 0.---.9 0 o .--.Q 0 - - 0 0 o o,.--.o,,.4- WSwings'Qm3Yz3r:sYz-.-:kY2'r's'JZ-n:Uz.wg f5-3312!-3-gb wgygnrgygzqsye-.-:sfz-,gg'if syfug: sid? 534gma?RE:!n?1.M:.?nii3..E-iinii-3.-ET.pRS.1zi.53135.11.-3.151-31uE.'af.3,,sw.m.w.'r.v.Lq:6:gf..xj.-kmii' nz.-, .. .2...:,:..-:,:.,.:,,..-C, ...- in...n,nz,,...!,5..-:,:.., , ,:.,. , , .. :SYE1 mg: 02.729 1' 0 I ', .g.e. -,nm 0 H5111 Q 1' Wf, -S-2? .QA 015219 .WW- :5 ' 5: qm.. 0 15: 0 . , ,.' JE -2 - -WE ' o 9:-Z-3 0 1225: .guw . c .4 -1 4 4 5 5 r 5 4 r 5 4 5 r 5 4 v 5 5 4 5 L 4 5 b E . 1 qw Ol NC 'Wu OD -1 wa 1 , 143' 0 -4 .SV Wm or '- 4 I qx wb K 4 OF -I 4 flu? 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Since I entered the office, it has been my aim to put our college on a more collegiate basis, especially in social functions. I have brought my ideas to the Executive Board, which has been gratifying in its willingness to work for such ideals. I believe that we have now reached a strategic point in our career that necessitates vigorous effort to keep our functions on a high level. But alas, we are somewhat handi- capped. Our facilities are inadequate, consequently a little inconvenience and annoyance are bound to result. On the other hand, there are compensations for these shortcomings. For one thing, we have now achieved the true scholastic basis of college work culminating in a Bachelor of Arts Degree. In closing permit me to say that I hope you will always be as wonderful and helpful pals to the future presidents as you have been to me. Furthermore I feel that before many years I will look back on my Alma Mater with pride and not a little regret, treasuring the memories it has delicately and unforgettably traced upon my mind. fa! E1 L32 POWERS MURPHY CORCORAN LAGOMARSINO Student Body Officers VELMA SCHULZE President CoNsTANcE Powans - Vice-President NORA MURPPIY , - - Secretary MARGARET CORCORAN Treasurer EVELYN LAGOMARSINO Yell Leader 1 At the close of another year of work the Student Body of our college realizes its debt of gratitude to the Student Body ofhcers. President Patil Schulze and her efficient co- workers, Constance Powers, Nora Murphy, Margaret Corcoran, and Evelyn Lagomarsino have guided the Student Body through a happy and eminently successful year. During this year a note of lineness and dignity was added to assemblies. Some of the best speakers in the fields of education and the arts were presented at these assemblies. The Student Body officers did not neglect the social activities. A number of very enjoyable affairs added to the delight of the year. The Student Body tea and the Student Body dance received the enthusiastic praise of the students. But perhaps the best remem- bered of the year's activities was the Candle Light Dinner, which by its impressive ceremony became one of the most interesting and delightful affairs of the year. So to Pat Schulze and her capable assistants is due much of the credit for the happiness and success which the Student Body enjoyed in 1928 and 1929. 331 V' TWP: Ida. A S ,, ov? lf:.i'Ql 1. I ,. J fl v . IAVZP ' lflggf' PA WV' -tw 3,31 51 :Sewi- ls QFQQ' adams' Viv Nf 'ff'- A 7.15 'Q lifffsaw- Iff'f O I 'QEQN I aw F 1??: Q N1 -' ' 445 1 I Ulf :ask Q W0 D s rg f rf Wig! I ls 2? Jtflq :' .5322 I AMY' QM! 1 gy: -Q U 1 WZ- 'Bw- .1 'hairy 5592 ' v 90 'O lsA.f. .5 6. .fm we 1' sa' ' .fwf- I als! I qu ls Bl l l s -f: . a Q l I 05 ' foo' -BGL Fall 0 iw' NPL cgi! agile' ng? tty is .Slug .5151 ' Q IW s sd- 1 .ng WS: 3252 Y :,Q' ' 3 'Wm 3 Mr' i-'20 'B :AW , aljiisa ,Q 24650 . I I' ' fav! l bg A 1 A. l:-'59 .Q F 44L: l 'I y Q, 4 .W i 'AW ., , :l Mio vo? 4 QA 4 Wg' 1' -1 9 QFD ff 1 li 592: S llzqvt ZW? 1153 if ug ' O 0 : Z , Q ,Eh 5 ig . it lf.:- .v2'I 3- if 21, fi' I , iff 'e rl! 32 MS F .IIQQ hi uf' llif ill ll I irq 'Sig' L, 254 ,Z gh, if ii ' llgifstxf 194 ll 5 Q ,gl,, A if: L55 . :af- FF Q! 'fn E125 el liao 0 :f' Q gf, Q an I: iiif 5 s' llvi Mio. :QQ 'O Iil:. lvjfsglar .li 4' liffu 'lf 5 r 'Q-5 ,gif 'Q Evil' nge , 1.1. IEE f Q Elf 'n lr I ,la bill. WWE .N -'l 1951: O ' If legs 'sms G 'a ' Tl 0 494 J. .vtqltilrg Q -I okvfgi' t . - . VIAX Q I il .0 :SV- QVQ Q Ogqi D4 o:iVQ Yak.: Owl DQ 4 Vg s 1 JMS Q I! 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'W,?'I flljy ,f I: Lffljgfyfq fi .pt , 2- 'fl 'JV Jie' ' .4 , 0' Q ifafzr 1 'li Qgiaff 2 Q 'vig 29 'i' 45,31 .pepq a 0 Q pw ii, :Ziff Cx 6, , - It sgle' 'I ' .ll Vi. -9 1 - l,.4'I 0' '9' 'ill 4 rr A q,,J J Q :II :il , 1 12,11 If I 1 iq? ' tw Wiki Q, LG, 0- 3 ll v 'awk A ' .ll NU: :I 1 r-ri QQ ,J .H The Executive Board Once again the Executive Board has proved itself a capable and valuable body in our college affairsg much of the success of the past year is due to this group of alert Workers. The Executive Board is composed of the Eve Student Body officers and the seven class presidents. Miss Levy is the advisor. Among the many achievements of this body there is one that stands out in particular, the establishment and subsequent smooth running order of the UCC-Opii Store. Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester XYELINIA SCHULZE President - - XIELIHA SCI-IULZE QIONSTANCE PUVVERS Vice-President - CCBNSTANCE POVVERS NoRA MUIKPHX' - - Secretary - - NORA MURPHY MARCAIKET CIORCORAN Treasurer M,4RGARET CQRCORAN EVELYN LAooIxIARsINo Yell Leader - - - EVELYN LAt:oIxIARsINo ciLADYS BANNER - - PI't'5.'-116711 December, 1928 lVlAE c3ATES - FLORENCE SIXIART TllEL1X1.'X MALLUY President, President Prexldenl Nlcly, 1929 - - PACLINE RATTO December, 1929 - IANIS MILLER May, 1930 - MARION DoNALDsoN EINICE Pll'hIPllREYS - Preflidenz, December, 1931 - IACQUELYN BEEDLE LAIIIJIIIA IXTKINSON - Prexrdenz Nluy, 1932 - - RAGNIIILD OLSEN Preifden I, Dec'em12er, 1932 - XYIOLA GIESEN Back row: fill'-.SIiN, lVllLLl-.R, l7ONAI.DSON, OI.SP.N, LEVY, RATTU Front row: CURCIIRAN, l.AGoIxIARsINo, SLLIIULZI-., Pow:-.Rs, MURPHY Student Ajjfairs Committee The Student Affairs Committee, which has the distinction of being the first standing committee of both faculty and student members to be organized in the college, has just completed its second year of Work. And a profitable year it has been. The committee is composed of nine faculty members and sixteen student members. Miss Levy is the chairman. The Student Affairs Committee was organized for the purpose of giving encourage- ment and support to all Student Body activities. This committee, in conjunction with the Executive Board, is responsible for all Student Body functions. All the clubs in the college are organized and operated under the supervision of the Student Affairs Committee. The flourishing condition of all the clubs speaks well for this board. This year's committee played a large part in the planning of the new Co-op Store. The faculty members on the committee were: Miss Levy, Miss Bock, Miss Hale, Dr. Rypins, Dr. Valentine, Mr. Ray, and Mr. Knuth. The student members were: Anita Tiernan, Iean Zeis, Frances Shire, Marie Schnittger, Mary McGloin, Constance Powers, Cecyl Bruner, Rosalie McBride, Dorothy Dunne, Gladys King, Lois Harding, Fannie Salomon, Eleanor Rathke, Elizabeth Boniface, Velma Schulze, Victorine Murphy, and Mae Gates. I . .K f i , Back row: Boxiifazzh, Zi-.is, RAY, KNUTH, VALEx'riNi-1, Sc:Hx.Trc:v-R, Luv I-'rom row: Hoax, MURPHY, Dtivxra, Humivc, SClil'l.ZIE, SHIRE, Powitns, 'I'ii.1w.-xx, Blugxhk, cT.'Yl'ES isj fzi life? ,gf Y' . Ijl- 1.Q.l' Q I hi ,'Q'0 'Q ill 2 G g Q' 'takin fre W' ,. A QI 1 I i'5A3'7r ' s 1 1 '- . 2. hpatigpf 'fi-uw' 'I KA 4' grffgfyeo ll it in 1 CEQA f - fig? L-i?,p'1Po f . i . p lluiafng' 'LUN Q' 7 4 lg 4 1 13 'QS 1 5 Irfigg p ' 4 r WMS: ,ru Yf 2 '21 ! L..q's':ZQ ,v.'fZKv, W0 ' o ,'g.Q'Q, :-1039 1:9 M' 2 1 A 9 Q QI l' Sf: il'f:.IiQ Pilfhs .NR QW v 52 cg' 535759, Q91 11 I . 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MT 1 sta 047 ,ti Zikfil ,ye ol fl 'iw 1 V 'hir 4.21 V t 44- if-sb' 4--i f fel 'Q-'if - I' y A Sian Jw: iw! . 654' :gef- 1-v' 4 iii 5 . alll 'si 641 T 1992? 0 22 o Q? iris' ' 941' . 1 . 51 .Sf 1 c':: x sl ugyfv 0 I .9 4- 2 0 ii 2' .2 gl, -, e -fini J ' 4 UQN U ' . as '? gl Wo f uw, 18 if . J, Se? 1 'ggi Y , . 0 fs OO U saab! College Hymn Above the storied city, With echo of old romanceg Upon the sod that the padres trod We have found our inheritance! Faith of valiant builders, Dream of pioneers, Hearts afire with a high desire For the prize ofthe future years! Our college proudly holds thee, O, spirit brave and free! And in the thought of the deeds Thou has wrought, We pledge our loyalty. , Hail, San Francisco! Alma Mater, Hail! Thy heritage so nobly borne Forever shall prevail! And from the rugged hilltops Unto the distant shore, Thy praise shall ring and go echoing All hail! All hail! All hail! Qlumni o 5. 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Alumni Association ETTA TESSMER ----------- - President BERTHA ROBERTS - - Vice-President FLORENCE VANCE - - Secretary LORETTA KOEPPE - - Treasurer Too often college friendships drift apart because of separation after graduation. Too often companionships which should be encouraged, are forgotten. The Alumni Association of the San Francisco State Teachers College was organized several years ago chiefly for the purpose of maintaining these friendships and companionships by bringing about the reunion of past graduates of the San Francisco State Teachers College. As the membership of the Alumni Association is open to all graduates of the San Francisco State Teachers College, its roll has increased as the closing of each semester has brought into the folds of the Association many new members who have graduated, yet who do not wish to forget their Alma Mater, and the many memories that are centered around her. So many people have joined that at present the membership of the Alumni Associ ation extends to all parts of the state of California. The exact number of members belong- ing to the organization is not known. One of the many means by which the Alumni Association has sought to maintain the friendship and companionship formed at San Francisco State Teachers College has been KUEPPE TESSNIER VANCIE f38 Alumni Association CC0nfinuedD through its social activities. As the tea sponsored by the Association last year proved to be a big success, a bridge tea was sponsored bv rhe Alumni again this year. The affair was held at the Hotel St. Francis, Saturday, April 13, 1929. The Colonial and Italian rooms of the hotel made a charming background for the many guests that were assembled. Colorful dicorations added to the air of festivity. Dainty prizes were awarded to those who won at cards. A debt of gratitude is owed to Mrs. Edith Hackett and her committee who worked so diligently and who so successfully handled the affair. The Alumni Association intends to participate in many 'more activities to some of which the general Student Body of the college may be invited. Although the members of the Association have gone from San Francisco State Teachers College, and the things they have accomplished during the past year, will not soon be forgotten. GuR'rkL'uu l Lr.xixiiNo MIYNIE KHLLEY gl .neu ifijnww if I Ci? ill:-'2Q.l'. 1' I'4'0,4- 1 E I el f' 9' J 'iln.,l ll 9 'X O nl, O A l P 'M ' n FQAGYAZ as 5 mgi' 'HU 5 1 n ? l'Z'- llifiit I flgsv iv N, Qfrj Qs' ' Q .eg 1 O Q P i ' IQ 'it .9 'f MW. ' Eg I as CF M ff. Yi' QA QI. :i,::f9h' 2' gifs' fy on Q lnftgf 21'-w FQPNQZ -4949 0 r ,o N, lgffag QSW' 1.45 g sl . Q WD ' 'FN' 54,51 P S 'gwbzv I o - 0 llfgifas' fw ug Q' ' . lbwg- P1- galil if-ga-' . Q 4:5365 i.f:.sW1' Ely felis Mil? '1!14?b ln , 'wp vii' Q' .. 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' ' 'lrv :ggi L Zfhros sing: the Revolution, woman had ' f :-:Q WD 0 Cer ' , if 9: H3559 D -Pantaloo tam iff the bonds of fashlon 3 liml' ,gggfgtl , na were lust a memory! If of- I 'life-I .zgga -N Chance 3 Wlnd h 9 P af' uf '3?Y51fl th 'il S ould 'USUC the skirts of I was . the gir of 1850, sly ankles might reveal ' Lggw , emselves for a fleeting instant As if sh ' Mb? 4 5,1 . . C 4 gi.. 5 I Emi ashamed of fhls display She Wof - J 0 ' - . 1 C 4 -.27 .win Cr resses with hi h cu :. 4 - t ne ' Hrs' . There was a ceita' Gigs' g.'.2.:-2 h U1 qu-Hlntness about 'L .9131 189.335 , Cf, 21 Product of h - . . 11,-45 . edge that , Cf qulckemug knowl- ri:-if Q ' '-'Y Wom . 4 will sr :grit , te . arf S lot WHS bCCOmmg bet- QT-RW:- .3531 tht' ?0I1'I'JglCd with an amazing modesty 355355 1'14,e3w at Or a e her doin 3 h' . 'I-291 'ww v H g HW mg about it v'l v :og-V , ence we find h - . , ' wow,- gn' M , , er an 1ntr1 ' ' :g.:. . wi-2 , md d - glllflg miss ,'.l:'4.-1. '5'9 f ee , her mind a b l i : '3' .N-ty . . , . I aft C-ground of Con- 5.01: QE? : Hicting inclinations, ' ,4,:3g.,z,, 4321? . . .igafiff :await 'Forsak1ng, in part, the A Q ,Et v . I uhm- . rgziv, giddy whirl of parties and ' .,-QQ. N . '.' N I 23915: aus, Our lady of 1850 212523 135553 sought dwersion in other . ,'i?gif,g. 4 aw ' iw, , things. Many were the . x A ,Ji tyglzg SUPHY days when one 1 1 '- F F gan? , mlght hear the dull thud .1fg1.Q.5. .2553 , of a mallet against a cro- ' :sqm ' ' ew if be' .Sails quelt ball or the Chagte j ratt e of the domino, ' :gags :gill V AQTSXQ- I 1 .i. UQ- ' wa-1. in - .4,h.', . LPOQ9 .Z Gy.: gl . AH ,au-,ii . - , .- , 13363 ' -. .. . , 3.-ana, ' ' ' .'J7iP. zvsff 1-:Q T 6: 'qs-Af ffju,-.:Y-,,. ,Tn YV-- V 4 fr- I f.v1L--,1?E,- pu. 5'5kg-33--.vp v . . v-,.'- Q, ,.., .J . . ov., . ,A ,, , ,, i .. W -o0oQy,,u0,-v3.90 G5q3...6??gc5.1lvclvuavv ..4Ha3:D'A.: 2 ,Yr 47.- ' up-O0 9 nQlg37'BW5 aw. I 'S AY U6 ' c o,0g.O.- oi Q S.'1o as ,Q gg . agp,--,QMS 5.90 Sh'n?0s-O., aQ'g',5 1v,ss 4- -, , -qA'x:..AyqQ1y,Qfrwo--aw'-.41f'S-..-are-?'1v4'a'S Q- -v I ., . t 1 Y -- --NYJ Q'QL'NyQ.'?.' WWI-ttii -'vP'6-'-3 f!0'5o9 -o -a -Av-a - . . .- Q- -119:-'-vw.--ww 1 I 1 Q Q lasses Graduates c ial Q Q I 'S Q3 li 'Y l QE Qi! '.?fs-::.l . S 1 H 2 49552 0.,Ag!q Sql ' ,il J' Wa-'ll v4'5,s,,1gI . I:-I 'I' .lf Haifa-tif A ww iudgll . I ,.. ,'9Sg.f,, .913 d' 'fda :gy :AQ Q mgf ff! ,vii 'uf' i',v2'zg5I Z MW gghgirf. 'fiffllr 29 Q 050,115 '8'QQ?!i' Oqisfill Q A sf '- .ihi9? it 42 :kgs ' ill 1 U 5 Q 692: :soak wt-if? -0 9 6 ,ugg 0 A 'Ugg-sg ifqah 'sm 0 , , :Snails - gf .H 's 1, 'QQQQFBT hge .-Q' Q0 tag I J' 'A 592,12 Wm Q, 'W-i Mtv 0 Q0-J' 'S '2'?i-A Lqp Q2 J 'Vw' :str if gen, ggfzhfi 114155 ' Q Yr! -Qlpif r JPN' 'AW654' 'PQQQHL Oqlefli- QPQDQ. P 5593 gl 'S-22 ff ' Milfs ' l,QClg . vfzzgis 1 r z hee? Sr W' ' ,u mia, fe'1'5if1I. 4. mfifj fQaio ' iweih 4 44453-if i ' r Vi Ji 1 Q n vqzfiqfl 15- if ' 4Z I6,nz I Q .Eli riffilrill E 5 L 2 P 5 GLADYS BANNER Presidenl Class of December, 1Q28 Resolved: to make the most of our last semester at col- lege. Whether or not this resolution was actually made is unknown, certain it is that its spirit was carried out in deed and in truth by the class of December, 1928. With Gladys Banner at the helm, the graduating class had its final round of pleasure during Senior Week, the last week of the Fall semester, before beaching the class ship forever on the shores of life. On Monday night ofithat eventful week, they enjoyed a dinner at the Hotel Whit- comb. The next affair was a luncheon, Wednesday, at the new Sir Francis Drake Hotel. On Thursday came the Candle-Light dinner in the new gymnasium. The Seniors were distinguishable from all other classes present, because of the perky little paper mortar boards they wore. The grand finale of the week was graduation on Friday evening, December 21, 1928. The impressive commencement exercises were held in the auditorium of the Everett Iunior High School, Sixteenth and Church Streets. GLADYS BANNER LORRAINE SWITZER MARGARET MAGNER LIBBY FISHER - - ANNE ROMANI - Officers - - - President Vice-President - - Secretary - Treasurer - Yell Leader SWITZER MAGNER FISHER ROMANI f42 Class of May, IQZQ The members of the class of May, 1929 are justly proud of the reputation which their group has earned. Through- out their college career, they have taken active part in all activities, and have been represented in all Student Body ofhces. Their names are recorded on the editorial staffs of The Bay Leaf and TI1E FRANCISCAN, in all varieties of sports, in the College Theater, and in executive capacity in a long list of college clubs. Originally numbering two hundred and thirty mem- bers, the class dwindled to about a hundred and twenty- hve. This loss, however, had its compensation in the spirit of loyalty and co-operation that existed during the past three PAULINE RATTO Presin'ent years. A dinner at the Bellevue Hotel, a theater party at the President Theater, and the Senior Formal were among the outstanding events of the year. Then all too soon came Senior VVeek with graduation and farewell. Fall Semester Ofhcers MAE CTATES - President - AILEEN LUCEY - V1'ee-P1'es1'denz PAULINE RATTO - - - Secrelary - GERALDYNE EGLESTON Treasurer - IosEPH1NE MULVIIIILL Yell Leader Spring Semester - PAULINE RATTO ELIZABETH BOLAND ELIZABETH SMITH - DOROTHY FORD DOROTHY' EGGERS Borawn SIKIITH Form Eoouxs 431 'liflfp' fi Qtr: QW 2:1545 NSA: Wap, TTQQ! 2154 I MYZQ 1 .M f 1 Oo? Bra! ' icy! o ry .e, 62 ' 1 i:'1ap P T Av 0? ACL Q ,sw 0 230 fi- ,QQYM 'mf 4 U' L 1225: ' ,aa ' I If l SS B 3 ' 48 hes -' sn' gsgbzt QQ' 1 Q: wf' as : I MLS? , , I stiff 's 'elif' 3055 s. q rapg 5' Q' U I1 -,Q .: A' -wait I QFHEQ os, 948 ,svn ' 5554. 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Q. far 'Q '.. .,i IQ, F . il 41 r Q i , ' f.6,3?5,-li' Q X2 NH: Fill 1,11 '6 J as 2 fl A .1.'5,:K SI I . 'i . 2.1 4 ' 54 ' Yflfll -ff 4 X 3: 43 ntl, .1 o 5 1 -rs 2 4 nw .H .07 'qc r Q 4 ii' .I,, ,IE .SSW December, 1928 ANDERSON, VIVIAN San Frunrisco Elementary BAKER, MADGE Rivfzmonfl Elementary Glee Club Class Secretary Class Treasurer BOYD, GEORGINA SLICl'LlI1l!'l1I0 Elementary Nyoda Club Registration Committee BULSON, MAXINE ZVLIPKI Kindergarten-Primary CURRIER, DOROTHY Alunzeda Elementary Glee Club DAVIS, KATHLEEN Napa Elementary Nyoda Club W.A.A. December, 1928 BACIGALUPI, LOA Sun Rafael Kindergarten-Primary Phi Lambda Chi H ANNER, GLADYS Ricfznzonrf Elementary Class Yell Leader Class President W.A.A. College Theatre li RUNER, CECYL Oulqlfznd Elementary Phi Lambcla Chi Glcc Club Assoc. Editor Annual CORRIGAN, ORPHA Sim Frmzcixco AB. Degree College Theatre Siena Club Glee Club VV.A.A. DAVIS, ELSIE Jtlillzfille Elementary liookaneers Club DAWSON, IEAN San Francisco Elementary Assoc. Editor Annual December, 1928 DE FIELD, THELMA Berkeley Elementary Annual Board of Control College Theatre DUKEMAN, MYRTLE South Sun Ifrizncixco A.B. Degree EVANS, HARRIET Sim Francisco Kindergarten-Primary FIEDERLEIN, WILHELMINA Sun Ifrrznrifro Elementary W.A.A. Bookancers Club FORSSE, EULALIE Oakland Elementary Bookaneers Club Senior Advisor GALLO, AGNES Oalqluna' Kindergarten-Primary Kindergarten Club 451 December, 1928 DEMARTINI, EVELYN San Francisco Elementary ENGLER, MADELINE San Francisco Elementary W.A.A. Bookaneers Club Glee Club Siena Club FEEHAN, EDITHMARIAN Sun Francixco Elementary W.A.A. Siena Club Golf Manager FISHER, LIBBY Sim Francixco Elementary W.A.A. Class Treasurer FOXVDEN, MARIE Sun Francisco Elementary Debate Club Scribes Club GAMBLE, LILLIAN San Francisco Elementary Lf. s Q 2 ya. lun? 'lf in.-A: lvl '5 ZF: 'U I 'gk gf .L -nf I Q lfeawf ' 'Fifi aiu Nrjazp' if-W' ' 415 'b EW 'T f??'v' sf f iq: ' Fx P JN eggs: .,, I 1.4265 ,5 aw AWUQ: 5 rxzvw M uf Sita.. 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H' 15125325 .X 'Vasc'-'ii X '.-35' Ji i o'ffl fsiigfiii .2561 , .waqlll JN,4g'i, 'gmiia 1 Qrwsi f l , qvlz.-:Q 4-.Sn-2: NLC -'la 'Ss 4 Sm 'sam .Q 1? X 1 is Oz ful ' Wylifgi AW. 9' fli- . Q0 :I 'o P325 OO Jvgbi' ' li i 45'-Q :gigs - me 151' .61 A.l ,., .il fn' .pw .f Qi' 4-by 439 , wry 4 f. 1 F -6 1 ,qi so ,- -4 bask-I. p,. 5'g. ,133 114:53 19-: jo of 'li 3 v QW lzflj ogf a -?'f: if :o E 0' 2 :Hb 090 1 ill ,ggi . .D Oi 'Qi K 1 Def, cg V9 i E i e'23' . 13195 ll Q1 I 'DM F is , . , 1 'WH NW. Ovff fs'l2:':'s 1WRYff.f' .,.5r F .A fp fgwioggf 141 ' 4.1-si IE 'MW 312 1 'Yiwu islf' I ivjz ,: inli- fl iwfj A Q Q I , t, 0. 659.35 W 1'!'3w - 53524 4' 19,01 Q QQ' '?'e2? ' 4 43 sri 'r!'n ' 45. v':':fC .e Z, sw.. grail. 52.202, 1 ll 3 I 13' oil nf' December, 1928 GANTER, FLORENCE U lqiuh Elementary HARBAND, BESSIE Sun FI'dllCEfL'0 Elementary Glee Club W.A.A. Lost and Founcl HARTSOUGH, EVA Oulqlunzl Elementary Scribes HAWKINS. CATHLEEN Sun Fl'tN7L'i5CU A.B. Degree HOSTETTER. HELEN Sun Fl'tllI6'f,fL'0 Kindergarten-Primary Kindergarten Club KASPER, GERTRUI DE Sun Francisco Elementary W.A.A. December, 1928 GERSTENBERG, ALICI' S4111 Fruzzrixco Elementary W . A.A. Nyoda Club HARRY. ALICE Neruda Cify Elementary Glec Club Siena Club Home Economies Club HAWKINS, ALICE Clllfifllgml Elementary HICKS. DORIS Sullfll ROM! Kindergarten-Primary Huy Leaf Committee HOXV.-XRD. FLORENCE Por1r1'L'illr Kindergarten-Primary KELLY, MARY Rifh moml Elementary Glee Club Siena Club 546 December, 1928 KEMP, VERNA Richmond Elementary KOENIG, LUCILLE San Francisco Elementary Class President Class Treasurer LORENZINI, LOLA Sun Francisco Elementary Class Treasurer Mc:l3Rll7l'1. ROSALIE San 1:HlIll'lJt'U Elementary Etlitor of Hay Leaf Nymla Club Honor Student MCGARVIE, EIJNA Ouklmzrl Elementary Art Cluh MACEY, MARIAN Oulqltznrl Kinclergarten-Primary Kindergarten Club December, 1928 KLIPPEN, MARIE San Francisco Elementary Debate Club Home Economies Club KRAUSE, HELEN San Francisco Elementary Phi Lambda Chi LUHMAN, ANITA San Francisco Elementary MCCULLOUGH, RUTH S4111 Fnmcisco Elementary Phi Lambcla Chi MCGUFFIN, DOROTHY Sun Francisco Kindergarten-Primary Delta Phi Upsilon Glee Club MAGNER, MARGARET San Fl'l1lZCll.:'C0 Elementary Nyoda Club Siena Club W.A.A. C, W '3' hr? QW! ,r 'I l J 1. I D lo?- ul. lb P a 10 59.122 lfl ' 9' Wpkvl' .V ' WF Er J QI Q D PEAQWAY' lifglsl I-Ohfhl 5 H , , 9 lin? 4 :ff X 9 2555? IIQEQW P -'lv NP 'GCN fisfiff L' 849 01 f,:3'i, 'W Calf. ni T. J. +2 g'g:'e r xfgb 'QP 'Q' Mf 52222 New Y? 215: Q 22121 lglvo :P UQ 1 4 l W: kms! n Flaw: rl: L L4 Qiswf' 45332 FOQ. gU0:n -4 all lazi- Q' I: .u F4 7: its L as O, QW? me , iv' s .gb . 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SJ - I AB 'v I .D f, wg: d v'-Vik' lsge' 935. .' xlf gfozrj' 9.6583 wsgfl' 4151 O jx I. 1 'f' 'Tl' eip' 'ill 3.-2: .13 fl' 155' . ll vxgll 'JI' ,- -,ll 4 sell 9 Q5 .. 7i:1 'xl' IQ: :il ' fill LQ A :lil Z 'Nl ,-:Ir ll :lq -'vigil 'I vit Ji 11, . -nf-'f Z-'fl D ,jfy In ,oogaiif e I 1' .'. is '. :Q lf? . 9 55, 9, 'iii w :IQ Qc-2. zl 1 ' 'Je q PILL to LW' ' .il .1 'il ' In Q 'I Q -tl ...I- 1 fi il Q g L- , oo I 9 ff . I if Q r Q . sr af 512 ' 5 Q.. 1 ' 2 4 9 December, 1928 MAHARRY, VERNA Berkeley Elementary Scribes Club Bookaneers Club MEYER, HELEN San Fruneiseo Elementary Nyoda Club Phi Lambda Chi Bookaneers Club MOYNIHAN, ADRIE S un Francisco Elementary MUNK, MADELYN Napa Elementary Phi Lambda Chi Y.W.C.A. Asst. Business Mgr. Vigilante NEE, VERA Richmond Elementary O'HARRA, GLADYES Richmond Kindergarten-Primary Art Club Kindergarten Club December, 1928 MARTIN, MARIE Sunm Cruz Elementary MILLER, IESSIE Oakland A.B. Degree MULLER, ENID Sun Fruneixeo Kindergarten-Primary NASH, EMMA Berkeley Elementary College Theatre Debate Club T. C. Warblers NICHOLSON, HELEN Alameda A.B. Degree Bay Leaf Reporter Phi Lambda Chi PHILLIPS, MURIEL Alameda Elementary Bay Leaf Board of Control Glee Club Phi Lambda Chi Us December, 1928 RENWALD, HELEN Orland A.B. Degree Art Club W.A.A. SAVAGE, LUCILLE S4112 Francisco Elementary Yell Leader Art Club W.A.A. SEARS, ISABEL Ollklllllll Elementary Home Economics Club Glee Club SHELDON, BEATRICE Berkeley Elementary Business Manager Annual Glee Club W.A.A. SLEVIN, ANGELA Sun Francisco A.B. Degree TAYLOR, DOROTHY Marlinez Kindergarten-Primary Glee Club Glee Club Pianist 493 December, 1928 ROMANI, ANNA Sam FIWIZCZDXCO Elementary Vice-President W.A.A. Class Yell Leader Bookaneers Club SCI-IMITT, MARIE Sun Fruncisco Elementary Art Club President VV.A.A. Y.XV.C.A. SELLMAN, GWENDOLYN Colnm Elementary Ice Skating XV.A.A. SIBLEY, MARGARET Oakland Elementary WV.A.A. Glee Club Home Economics Club SWITZER, LORRAINE San Francisco Elementary Class President Class Secretary TIERNAN, ANITA Sun Francisco Elementary Class President Associate Editor Annual Q90 u Ol' Q' 'D .lf- cygkv I .YI. Ol 41 vfgifqi 05 ' nl et' I :W ' N' I 3 qt, P YY. J 91, , U fab 1 s 0' s , 4 3 sv' into , 1 A 4' :WW I 95: lgvl UO s U' I ,373 as PM 'Mfr 55' 5 ft , I 'QV ,D U al I IS ' 5 ob' U' ' as V I F iv Id' Q04-' o QM' vs, ,E Q' A. ' 0 9.?b.' Q r s :eg- 25' 96 I Jivl 71. 44' tr P15 in 0'1 ' Cl :Qaeda ' n 'Ring 54,5 o -ry 0 ' fuel. es, , U .0 l'.Q. vi 5 uP: KI ikzlt sw' v Ou' 3? v1d'l. stq ' fu ' ww f -' ere Xt new :lg ., iff-- .l' l A P, 'ifib' W. 253' 1 .,.f v 'EF ' -Y oz Q -.0 E' g l 55 Q, 'Aa Qf iJ33,:'37 is S' ' :silt 0 fre 1 5 Q J-1 w .fb :fel irf'1 .. l!:'.9 Tb 5 9 W5 - fir nip 9 449' fig I 'FFA gn s In I4 1 iagisf eau T., Q' Af: nb 9 155. If ' il.-'lf 5 'l U . ja. I Qflfilui Va, A I lbw 5, ll-. , ,PA .IN , nv aff? 'S' QB Q33 5 lik' . ,gala 6 ilivf 'il' lllllfs Q' s-i? 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S' ' ' ve g V L 'gala' D Q ' X U V. .l U 'i ,. r fel' 2? if F 45 f .3 hi' ' 1 9 4 0 15. 1 'Q '- 1. 5 f December, 1928 TIETZ, MARGARET Pfftllllfllil Kinclergartcn-Primary Delta Phi Upsilon Glce Club Kindergarten Club VIERRA. DOLORES Oakland Elementary VVALSH. AILEEN Sun Iiruzzcixco AJS. Dcgrcc VVATCHERS. HAZI-QI. Sun If1'm1cz'sco A.l3. Ilcgrcc Art Club Glue Club Orchestra VVUORI, IRMA S1111 Francisco Elementary December, 1928 TREFETHEN, DOROTHY Oakland Kindergarten-Primary Delta Phi Upsilon Glcc Club VVALI.. VERA Sun 1:Hll7l'f.ff0 Hlcnlcntary WARHURST, NEMEIRA 54111 1:l'1lI1l'fiL'0 Iilcmentziry Nyuzlu Club lac Skating Club WILKINSON, MARY Sim Fri1f1ci.vc0 Kindergarten-Primary MACWILLIAMS, IEWEL Sim lfnznciyco Elementary W.A.A. 550 DJay,1929 ALLEN, HELEN Oafqlaml Elementary Glce Club BALLARD, ZEBULON San Francisco Elementary Glee Club Vigilante Reporter BEER, IRENE Angels Camp Elementary Siena Club Y.W.C.A. President Siena Club BIEDENBACI-I, ELIZABETH San F rancixco Elementary Glee Club BOLAND, ELIZABETH San Franrisra Elementary BRENNAN, CATHERINE San Amireax Elementary Home Economics Club 511 INIay, 1929 ANDREE, HILDUR Berkeley Elementary I3 ATILORO, ALICE San Francisco Elementary W.A.A. Home Economics Club BIANCHINI, LILLIAN San Francisco Elementary Siena Club Art Club W.A.A. BIRD, BERNICE Oakland Elementary Art Club BREED, ELSIE Oakland Kindergarten-Primary Executive Board President Class BROCKLEHURST, RUTH Oakland Elementary Nyodu Club Phi Lambda Chi Y.VV.C.A. .' nr' ' fi? S' ' 'if 'i':i:f. wnrN.2...B A340- ?f3'9- f15:hf5 f n ffm H9 Of r 6.0 0 lf JG: , ,'f.:QP: rl-uw? fJ1 3 ips? 'P -iZtl 7'f?ObP Qfff M, 9 - :Mg I AN, D 145 nhiqpf '-sifb ' I ' fgi bn . JQIQU xa x ,Q ZA: 5 r gg ,.s gi' 'livgh 'iii' 'I K li Il 4 P llixl I+ Q 2. I fl: TJ 1 32, -l 5' Qlvni ff?Qf fiegi. 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Y IQZQ W ,no ' o 0' A . S .7954 Ja! 1 qw 4 H s '- o,1RN3i.i ZUQQ O 'Q3 F3 29' 1 ' 51 'z ogg, .255 'NN' DO' a WY I U , M QE!! ,I 1 ' r g ll M. ' QW rs. I 4 'Of f4!w 'F yin' J' C fxvgd 1 ' 7 419 in 1.59 I l F oe, 4. 'i?Y':i' of W-ef I ,te V1 4. 45: 5 .' v AMW IJ! fww?W lgfgf I aqgyd, 'NW 20 2' 4' 'IA Z! 4 V5.4 1 'A -,I 1533 Q' May, 1929 ISURNTESS IE -KN Sun Frmcixm Elementary Phi Lambda Chi Art Editor of Annual CANIPBELL, HELEN Oulqluml Elementary VV.A.A. al ' lfclitor Hay Leaf CANNY BEATRICE San FI'llIlL'I-X60 Elementary Home Economics Club Debate Club Siena Llub CARLOCK. CLA YS A lc'l'a'1f K ' nnlsr,artcn-Primary CARNIK'I.l.X. XIRCINIA S 111 1:l'LIlIL'I-.TCO Elementary Cfec Club C.A'l'lICAR'l' ULAIJYS Ozzkluurl KlDllL'I'j.ilI'lCI1-PfiIYIZIIA' Delta Phi Upsilon qi EE-Ei Sli, A 1:l' H l ,I flu 'M QQ! Fil ' , 1 3 M A if Fl 93: fl' qi-ll A o l ,xii Assml L v .Us Sf: 'Y , faqeff S- 5 a- zfzf v 1, , U VI, I I 4 , IJ 9 I fri 0 Q2 .10 51 P rl , ' 1 in Q ,g gan ' V fgakf 4,3 Fflf N , 'L '31 a I 1' Y .2 P? v 0 cami 4Qc2NfZ , 4 .. 1 'Q' L.. E '1 ll 'JI oambgib May, 1929 CALHOUN. EDNA Sanla Cru: Elementary Nyocla Club CANNON, IJORHEN Millbrue Elementary College Theatre CANTLEN. MARIE San Frmzcixvo Elementary Siena Club Glee Club CARLSON. ALICE A-llunzrzfu Elementary Glce Club CARSON, RUTH San Francisco Elementary Glce Club Cl.liMl2N'I'S, liSTIlliR Bc'I'fQ!'lf'-Y lilemcntary College Pl-llL'llll'C XV.A.A. May, 1929 COLLINS. F.l.li.'XNOR S1111 Fl'1IlICi5C0 Elementary Registration Flower Committee CORCORAN. MARGARET flgmz Crzlierlfu Elementary Siena Club Student Body Treasurer CUNNINGHAME. NELI. Fallon, Nezuzflil Elementary Glee Club DICKIE. GERTRUI JE fllunirzlu Elementary VV.A.A. Glue Club IDUNBAR. KATHLEEN S1111 Frurzcisco Elementary ,I JUNNE. DOROTHY S1111 I51'1111ci5co . Elementary VV.A.A. Siena Club 531 May, 1929 COMPTON. IFAN Hz'1'kz'Iey Elementary Library Committee Glce Club CRAYVFORI5, HENRIETTA San Frmzrisra Elementary Phi Lambda Clii Glee Club CURRAN. MARIE Bcvlqelry Iilemcntziry Art Club IDUIIINSKY, LIEIIA S1111 I'AI'1llICfXl'O lilenientury Ill11lli2lI'lL'L'I'S Club I DUNN, MARGARET S1111 F1'1111z'i.vm Iilementziry XV.A.,-X. SlCI1llf:llll7 IIUNNIQ. VIRGINIA Sdn F1'11I11'f.f1'o Elementary Siena Club XVHX..-X. 'I' rf. .5 'IAW 1 1 5 Wifi! -' S p I I Q-rgwr' 1 1, we . S' ww-.' -fav 1 I 1 .Sqy 1 ak: MQW? :I 3535 hu' spa: V '.i'0.o r- Aja 59.01 1 Q' fisrvf- IQPISU Iggy' Il fldfb I E vb: I v3 I Q : .1 ,kg A 1 asf: is ' 5,223 2- who 4 o-is 45 I tw. I B 0 is Oz? s U' l Iftwgo 1,3 :EMM 0 li QVQD 5055 : sis' a ,vg- Q Ms ' Q? 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If :hifi ffl 1 gif -1 fir h 'HQ ,fl '9 'R' Q f 0 45 s ,aj U: as avg, a Q74.:,.' -2'5n. . ' W5 .hr 1 1' J A2511 ww bl 4 . W, 'WSIS' Q Q -,N 'hr VE A 'J 'Vial Wil aglgifl , .Q it Jdwv, U-QNL5 :ei'Z,qZ'l -I 1 l 4 015443 1 O 3 '91 W ig, I Snr tile Y lf a,4,t 4qJ 10 P14 .Ptah rtvzw-lu fri-f 1. dkellg QQQU: '04 fl 4.195 'N lelaftlv JWASJJ' Q , ,sg . fl, , QQ ' qilflll o4i'a 'vfiu idlfo O' 'ff-'la ' . .till AIQJ, r. May, 1929 ECKERT, MARGUERITE Orland Elementary Y.W.C.A. Senior Advisor EGLESTON, GERALDYNE Oakland Elementary Phi Lambda Chi Class Treasurer Snapshot Editor of Annual Editor in Chief of Annual ERICKSEN, GUDRUN Sun Francisco Elementary Nyoda Club Phi Lambda Chi Acappella Choir Honor Student FOGERTY, CLARK Altm'r1.v Elementary FREY, AGNES Byron Elementary Art Club Publicity Committee GARZOLI, STELLA San Fnzncisro Elementary May, 1929 EGGERS, DOROTHY San Francirco Elementary W.A.A. Siena Club College Theatre EICHENWALD. DOROTHY Oakland A.B. Degree Bookaneers Cluh Senior Advisor PINDLAY, EMROSE Burlingame Elementary Glee Club Siena Club VV.A.A. FORD, DOROTHY San Frrzncirco Elementary College Theatre Bay Leaf Board of Control Class Treasurer GALLIVAN, IANE Hillsborough Kindergarten-Primary Kindergarten Club GATES, MAE Sazlmliio Elementary Glee Club Art Club Executive Board 1154 May, 1929 GREEN, DOROTHY San Francirco Elementary College Theatre Siena Club Booster Section of Annual HACKETT, GRACE Alameda Elementary HARDING, LOIS San Francisco Elementary Publicity Committee Class President Glee Club W.A.A. HERMLE, MURIEL Placerville Elementary Phi Lambda Chi IENSEN, MARIE Stockton Elementary Glce Club Annual Busniess Staff W.A.A. KANE, BARBARA San Francisco Elementary Training School Assistant Siena Club W.A.A. 551 May, 1929 GROVE, LAVINIA San Francisco Elementary Poster Committee Class Treasurer Debate Club I-IAINES, INEZ Snsanzfillc A. B. Degree Phi Lambda Chi Y.W.C.A. llonor Student HEMPHILL, RUBY San Francisco Elementary Phi Lambda Chi Nyoda Club Y.W.C.A. HILL, GLADYS Walla Walla, Wurh. Kindergarten-Primary Delta Phi Upsilon Secretary Class President Class IOHANSEN, ANNA San Rafael Elementary Glee Club W.A.A. President Bay Leaf Reporter KAPLAN, FANNYE San Francisco Elementary Associate Editor Annual College Theatre 'f' 'VJSZ 1 I r l 'll-'vzbef will' Q 'V .4 ,Q I H z'2'Yfk' Veta 5' I O K O elgaff' ea, . hy A 5 lfffalei , ., nlfzzzq' JQQQ. nl Tivgae, : Q 'higher HAL 5. J, iq A ' W? xv' 14' Ligpflbg ll vale? l::smK,ff PP 'Q' rf' Of i gg... SOQVQQ S3 I Qc ,3w?,ry 'la f Mia. I' 'Q QW 0 ir U B2 ' , lv2'1Q13j 2 W I n!4,,o 1475! argl as if :gigs fy' MY! flaw? P1455 'O L' v H4531 A'-2 2- w ,f I R MY' M551 , .2 . 39701' l1l'15'S' Qu 45 ,k .w , li 'g fif ,i ,. I L- 0 I l, f N X fflfieiie. ii' 1 3 2 I ll- 9'3'llF'a fl..Q'g:!' -l,1,v,t4b ':lf2'30A' if 9' 3' F223 ' lie? 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's A -ia . ici' ? 291 ffl ft af! 5 Ls 532155 0 Q41 'glsvj ,U fi' 59.42.14 . 5 .Q!-, 4' 'O IJ: IA O all e Qc!! 1 gg' t b s 'fl iff' U llllq ill iq, 1. U 1 45 'U t 5 fu +7 'f -Q ro i' ugligfl' 7 gif. -Qin? D C 9 ' ,Q 5 N v I . OPI: 0. 4 5 I 3 ,t .5 4? 'Q D Q, 1 6 . - 4., 4 y . I? J 31,4 if K May, 1929 KING, GL.-XIDYS S1111 1'lI'tll1Cf5L'U Elementary College Theatre KOLEN, LILLIAN Sc'fm,fIop11l Elementary Library Committee QOMARSINO, EVELYN Sim l51'u11fi,-'vo Elementary Siena Club College Theatre Yell Leatler LUNIJGREEN, DAISY Sun lfzwncixco Elementary Phi Lambda Chi W.A.A. Y.W.C,A. MQLEOD, MARIORIE Sun lfrunrism Elementary Glec Club Manager Bay Leaf MARCUSE. SYLVIA H uywawl Elementary Annual Board of Control Nyoda Club Bay Leaf Editor Home Economics Club May, 1929 KLlflNl LXNS, BARBARA Cf-Qffqm Elementary W.A.A. Snapshot Editor Annual I.AlSlil.I.E, PEARL Napa Elementary Siena Club Lost antl Fuuntl LUCEY, AlLliEN Crockett Elementary Library Committee College Theatre Siena Club MCGLOIN, MARY San l nlz1t'f.vc'f1 Elementary VV .A .A. MARCH. ERNESTINE Napa Kindergarten-Primary Y.NV.C.A. Lost antl Found NIARKLEY, LOUISE Sun Fnnzcism Elementary L56 May, 1929 M.-XRSCHELECK. Nl-LIVES Somh S1111 F1'1111c1.vz'o Elementary W.A.A. l.1mst11n1l Found MINETT.-X, CHRlS'l'lNll S1111 If1'1111c1.fco Elementary Siena Club Art Club XV..-X..-X. MULVIHILL. IOSEPHINE S1111 Fl'tlI1L'f,fL'0 Elementary VV.A.A. Clans Yell Leader Debate Club MURPHY. VICTORINE S1111 l:l'tll'lL'f.VL'U Elementary Business Manager of Annual President Glcc Club NYGARD, VIOLETI Albion Elementary ODELIQ, LISA X l N Onklurzd 1 Elerxlxeglapy ll 571 May, 1929 MILES, BESSIE S1111 Fnmcisco Elementary MITTBY, MRS. MELVA S1111 Francisco Elementary MURPHY. NORA Crockett Student Body Secretary Class President VV.A.A. MURRAY, ESTELLE Krvzificld Elementary Nyonlzl Club Siena Club O'CONNEI.l.,, IOSEPHINE S1111 F rulifisco Elementary O'LEARY, NORINE S1111 F I'17l1Ci5C'0 Elementary EETQQP' ills' 'Q 1, wer-- fi W 70 1'1.!:. T307 f.sVs :ieS f' faqs: iff., LQQY ghgzb' 1 fg 1 wig 1 +0 ' QM? chi 11' ,W o 1 fguer r Q, Mask pew . Vela' , .4 Q. .u gi' 11 .6070 413' OV 11 iff! 1 'Nat I Yagi! 'uf' l 46.4.5 ' M111 fig' FOQ. .aff qbl. ' 51214 'O 1 l 15-5 1 my 1 Q, Zuni fgizaf' ' l l 99160 3 irq? 'sigh 48122 1 mi' Q?- xgs I. N9 - -I 1-1 o lA 'CJ' '1 55905 ' a' ii' yn: lf Q?- I .ol Q Q 1' we KY .Q 11513 lf sUi 1,11 r, rg-FWS.: ha af!! D4 D 85 T52 fp NP 1 Oo 1 05 fishy Mui: :sue '. We: 4 G f 'ly' ' u' avg. Kb I lwlgqb QW: o1..l Q o as o U' v 9 w. I-1 fa IL Y. 15. Ll J D 5 'S 94 1? 5 1. 11: I I3 if . . ff' ': 1' it .1 12 , L E .Fi 5,9 'hi lu I, ' I , 5121 11- 9 '-1'. 11L l 1 ,Lu tg, 21 1:3191 llgg ' 2,1 '1 l ff wa, 1 Q K. if -:'- Q Qu 11:1 .5 ,r 4' .R 15: , li 35 lil- 12: .13 1 -1 Q 1' 1 S 1 45 vs. Elf o Q if lf' QW 7 ls .,I S-5 'N 'Q . , 0 :ssggfin 1 ,I ozbrbsiil -'B QW! Tl: 0 ,elf 'SEQ -'Ii ..4gvQ-:ll I rule'- 432- an ol-'I 33124 ff.0'qQwi .' lar II Ja.:-,rl 1512834 .Q 5 I ass I , QQ, vfgrqvflii 'F 'ff 323 lv Q 0 gf... . sam, jo Q.li-1' Q -. yn .W :ZH AY 0 Q gn -I Q ffl Jlgq 4-' 'I 's N' 1 'QTXQQ51 sig! 'QI' 'SW' 'I Q 4 sf M454 'QI' 'O i'v,:f . Q Q , , gnlq-E Il Wm? 4' 5 .Qn'li2: aim- 5 ,N D' 'qwmrlfl lelg' Qfl Qvftvqrul Q 1 -QW Jtdfgkf , ftp 1,15 4 0' u 13-04:11 WWQQ? .,,I'-- vw , , Nl. Jpntudi , . , :gm :I o,QNN'f - :fl !N'1 M-. U QW Dal' lglgf-,I 1:0095 A fm 4 Q at 12? 'Y ' : 35.23.14 U QQNX. U, xl, i' F Q. an I , po, , , 'saggy ' 1 ' viz . c. QQ 5.-4 Q' l.'f'l 3122412 'slr ' l f aj -New fr Yr' WM 'iddfll 'E T15 4 08- o, ,.1 'QW 'O O Q 'Ivy J at I QP. .Qgvvi WW gn JA 1 wie 43.2 ' Ax 0 iffy 14574 0094 t I 'QWQS - 4 g, rg, 4. 459IQs Wk 'Q jufjiu 4' QW .0 -' 120512 1 lwkivq Al ,J I wp ll 'Ll' 4.Wf4,'l1 is 41 FWZ ' 24029 'I .F Q' -90'-lr ln lla 1 .4:.2w.f.:4 May, 1929 O'NEILL, ELEANOR Oakland Elementary W.A.A. PENGELLEY, YVILMA Lomilu Iizrfq Elementary liookanccrs Club PINNEY, ELIZABETH Pm'1luf1d, Oregon Elementary Scribes Club College Theatre POWERS, CONSTANCE San l:l't1l1L'i5CU Elementary College Theatre W.A.A. QUIGLEY, IRMA Sun Lorenzo Elementary Home Economics Club Lost and Found RATTO, PAULINE Suusalilo Elementary Executive Board Glee Club Art Club May, 1929 PAULO, STEFANIE Rio Virla Elementary W'.A.A. Assistant Business Manager Bay Leaf PETERSEN, ISEATRICE Sun Fmrwisco Home Economics Club Glee Club VV.A.A. POCH, LOUIS San Fruncirro Elementary Bookaneers Club Glec Club PRITCHARD, MARION San Francixfo Elementary Glee Club RAGSDALE, ALWILDA Merced Elementary RIEMKE, ALICE Crocker! Elementary rss May, 1929 RITTER, ALICE San Francirco Elementary VV.A.A. SARVER, ANN Sun Frmzrixco Elementary College Theatre Annual Board of Control SCHULZE, VELMA Oulqluml Elementary Student Body President Glee Club College Theatre SMITH, ELIZABETH Oakland Elementary Ioke Editor Annual College Theatre SALOMON, FANNIE San Francisco Kindergarten-Primary College Theatre Publicity Committee SQUIRE, IESSIE Oakland Elementary Scribes Club Lost and Found 591 May, 1929 ROBERTO. EMMA Rifhlllflllfll Elementary Lost and Found SCHNITTGER, MARIE San FI'1Il'ICiSCO Elementary Glee Club SHIELIJS, RITA Sun 1 l'tIlll'fSC'0 Elementary Associate Editor Annual Scribes Club SNELI., MARGARET San Fruzzcixco Elementary Home Economics Club W.A.A. SPENCER, DORIS Alanzrdu Elementary Home Economics Club VV.A.A. STAIGER, WVILMA Liz'z'rmorc' Elementary Phi Lambda Chi, President Glee Club I' IHS! lllffvgf IIISCQQ 1. 'ft 55021 .fi QF' lf .Yl. 54 0 f 5,0 ' b ll: QQVVAV ' yi I u I uf 'awp' ,E-QQ? ' +215 'b 'Z Mgmt , ..Q.'? , Q , Q1-'rf ees ,mal N l. I,-i I 1' 5 1 'sig' ML Il' i E122 'F MV lg 5 QL: wi PM ga fi' 'f -99.0 .wx GA- .I.'-O v iglzsfl Qfi fc me 4 I I W 4 5' Qty! gang? L UQ, 'Cv' v ' ifg 'fa' 'IWQI gs 715 f C e, o .tw !Y'i.' '2'.0'7v' ,130 -Qs ll? QQ' Qc ', M 5. I - ty!!! I i:- 5503: H648 , illwf , . ,::..I. li l'l'?AW1 WIS' Kms! ll.. ' 1? -I' I 355' fv' .J 604' 4 qv-n l lil' 4 9 '- hiv Qty' ,lift 1? es- ..l y :Sril- :IV- I gifs! eqk, 1'.1'o 4 'A-aw' 'I -1 'f 1 lf? BW lt 5 ll :Ewi- if?-W Oi' if Y' , lilsefgw 'I I V 90 QU u S f 'fl :blA: fitivomgv Cl li' M61 - M2152 glazes? se:-Qs iufgik' :sw Q' vivo 04g u.: IFF! .1 .1 C O ' lilo' 'D t: qtyb Q lc 'QI Ein 48 like' l 'Isnt Wfsol-O -nj .15 DE: ll 5552 Ii T' '. li' fab' Ei, A' Q Luerwrf - ff! 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Ollkfllllzf l'ilCll1Cl1lllI'f' Glen- Clulw XYl'll'l'HY, THELMA Oakland Elementary Y.W.C.A. Annual Photograph Editor Phi Lambda Chi Lost and Found XVILKIN. MARTI LX Berlqclcgv Elementary VVRIGHT, lil.lZAlSli'l'li Bnrlingunlc Kinderartcn-Primary College Theatre Y.W.C.A. May, 1929 STONE, VILLMA San Fmzlcism Y.W,C.A. Hookanecrs Club Lost and Found Senior Advisor TENNEY. RACI IEL fhlklllllli lilementary VORHEIS, MURIEL Uuklufnf lflcmcntari' VVILDIQR. BONNIE Lodi Elementary Nyoda Club Y.VV.C.A. VVOODVV,-XRD. GERTRUDE l'or1rrzfi11c Elementary Glce Club VV.A.A. ZEIS, JEAN Oakland El ementary Advertising Manager Bay Leaf foo May, 1929 C081 IROVE, ANITA S1111 1 rrlncisc0 Elementary lilRKl'fYl'RlCK, ELLA Sun Ifmlmisco Elementary WATSON. MARIAN Sun I-'nzncisco Elementary May, 1929 DEMPSEY, KATHLEEN Sun Frrzncisco Elementary TYLER, LULA Sun Fl'lI71L'I.fC0 Elementary WINTER, DEETTE Santa Rom Elementary Seniors whose Pictures do not appear: Elementary Anderson, Mildred '28 Fugett, Isabelle '28 Leggat, Willa '28 Meyer, Regina '28 O'Neil, Anette '28 Barwock, Edna '29 Gerson, Rose '29 Iolmson, Ruth '29 Kindergarten-Primary Aronson, Margaret '28 A.B. Kindergarten-Primary McGuHln, Dorothy '28 Tietze, Margarethe '29 A.B. Kindergarten-Primary and Elementary Melanphy, Roma '29 Tyler, Lulu '29 fill A.B. Elementary and junior High Haines, Inez '29 w .WW '2- 2.5252 IISQUUP 'flax .- 'f'n'. 'U 'fjq.4'Qg- 'Q-ZW' 'WSP' 3150 'Wet fc es' rw' l Egfzhp 3:9 O ' 7 2141 'lfllgi l Hifi' ' 1 5,35 D QM' b QA 1 4 QP Jqgg, I-age: I :ref 1 'htlb l 195. l fell? ' F of A 4' Nb?- , I 2420 1 N55 iii? -Q- - 1 c als f a Otf :I gf? s 'Sgr' WE. 3 sR- 2 fav? 9 gb : ' Zeta' 'Quia -4 ' sf 0 9. 5 L gli? n D Q' kv , 'gif' I Q 95 45 .0 li l lu N .3 :xr - 448 o we -1 0590 -2 - 5 5: 550 , 9 'hat N293 9 gel . 1 :S ' . wi I . , 5 II? if . Q F 0 a Q' I QA' 4' 11 5 H4 ra rf '9' :P 16 7' 42? 1, ?-194' ,eg ? '- ' Q ' 4 453. QQ? -'31 Gif' if FS w' z 31 13 Q el. if QS' 1? D 55' 0' re 5' I - 2529 4'2 lf! - ,. rl ,fi-1 -S- lfi' ' . ' 3 3' .N . 'B - ' D5 'Q U 450 4 :gif -Vw 'Q .'f',' 0 10 4 IQQQS QQSQ: M' '43 8 I I' 'tail Q flvwo 1'i u' Jil ' 0.9 gl J- of Q I af, ji! 1 'SQQZI Q X 'Yo 4 Q A pits F39 osx? sup: 0 IQ' Oats 53' 'sim sms .QQ 1 ,gs 8 O T' ' 25 .1 Q 6551 'oo 1 UQQQ' 0 fu i 1 o .5 1- 4 Siva 'so 0.0 xl I P -.aw 4 Q 5' 'so' I J' ,353 l I lyfl :P 4546 I AW! of l 2 WMM' lyvv J' . VNQQ I Il' 'am of N6 :lvl sr E ov 1,635 ijt.. f D 004 :' Wei JAG? ' D :JY J on -Q 'SW' l I ug 424464-,Q 'HQ 3:3219 '-S Q3 551553 il IGF :3'Q':J. 3' 0 ufeiiii Q 13: :M tml Hi S iii' i 'O' gil 211' f 42221 'ffl W 55' .35 I ,: I 'g ' 'Q' all 'U 3.0121 ' 'YE 4 5' 0 li.-1' 4 92 ng F1- 5 21: .Y I gig. 'ii 1. ' -sy is 3 '23 16 ezizzf 0 'I 'S 0 2 f ' T gogg- Y 12 . gf t fsgl Q 'gf' Q J O J ni' Q ,lv Q ,r if .V LL., 5 2 .sais ' 'eh J 9 5 fil 45. 'Z' 1 in 4 J Q I I agnfxgi Seniors whose Pictures do not appear: A.B. Degree Students of 1928 Anderson, Esther Cavanaugh, Maude Cullen, Margaret Curry, Ianice Devlin, Anna Fishel, Florence Hextrum, Helen Ingram, Margaret Iohnson, Henrietta Draeger, Lois Law, Charlotte McCarthy, Kathleen McDonald, Alice Meyer, Loraine Read, Bernice Perry, Olive A.B. Degree Students of 1929 Baxter, Alice Brennan, Elizabeth Carol, Laura Christie, Dorothy Davis, Helen I Elson, Eugenia Feenhan, Edithmarian Fisher, Libby Flack, Ellen Gerstenberg, Alice Hale, Florence Hall, Katherine Haughton, Maidie Howard, Florence Iohnstone, Daisy Kenneally, Alice Liette, Margaret Luce, Evelyn Lutterkort, Maidie McCarthy, Aileen McKnew, Alice McSweeney, Iosephine Marcus, Blanche Mason, Majorie Millman, Shirley Nixon, Maude Nyhan, Nora Prevost, Erma Roberts, Mabel Rose, Thad Russell, Agnes Russell, Helen Ryan, Iane Sibley, Margaret Simpson, Helen Stewart, Lucile Tarbox, Virginia Thomas, Celina Thurston, Helen Tobias, Marjorie Wall, Vera White, Clara O'Dea, Loretta fsz , -5- Undergraduates .79 O - vgl' :viii . 'bfi' O Qin I PE' . ,J .9 sail -ll Qiligi 4 'UQ ' ' A'-'J' 5 , . 0 4 QW 5 2 1 In ' ig! vilfgzig la. 1' If at 'esp 14423532 I 42. 5.- . Q 6 4- 'Q sf-1' 5'4's'l Mi Gila ss-an Q 5,71 cuff' -- A941 ,nies 'EEQEE' 'QQC29 in if -rt . -I 'N sy' :Giga- Y - , :sag 'EL glsik, .Qgf tl 05. ikwil -sgti, Q OA YIWYT ,egg 9 QUT' 'glQ1!'4'l affix? Ulu' -'a ,L 'E' 49 'E - .Ji ' get fs Q0 ug in 3 9 . 6545 .48 12 -1 U!.u JW' ' 5- J Y. .. QW' ' wa. 093 ay Wo' Jug- :tit-:ff ,... bww ' TT 0.99:-' 'QV' yi IE' '12 1' grin 51 'l' S' FU 5 r v V35 Quin heel' J W' :Sis I ogg? 5 'tx Neill QUI 'QQ' 4' QYOE lg' gf: 3 lJAQe,g 1, wigi 4' 055 :sail i vi ,U U gl. .Q f QOQQJ' 335821 - I .2 ' M! L!!-I Qffff Mll.LER WILLIGES MCD0llC9.NLL LEVIXT CARLSON E ,ff Class of December, IQZQ Fall Semester Oiiicers Spring Semester , ff 'fMtX . JW-'f ENCE SMART - - Preszdent - - - IANIS MILLER 'X MIN! ' . . PEARL LEVIN - - Vzce-President - MARGARET MCDOUGALL MILDIRED WILLIGES - - Secretary - - - - ELSIE CARLSON ISEGINA WERNE - - - Treasurer - - MILDIQED WILLIGES MARGARET MCDOUGIXLL - - Yell Leader ---- PEARL LEvrN The past year has been a happy and successful one for t cember, 1929. The class has been rewarded for the confidence it placed in Florence Smart .at the begin- ning of the fall semester. Under her capable leadership the class enjoyed a delightful term. At the beginning of the fall semester the class of December, 1929 held a gala night which took the form of a swimming party, followed by a dinner and climaxed by a theatre party. Although there were many other social activities during the term, this evening stands out as the big success of the semester. At the beginning of the spring semester, the class of December, 1929, glowing with the success of the past semester and desirous of having another successful term, chose Ianis Miller as president. She, with the happy co-operation of the members of the class, brought new success. A number of very pleasant social affairs were enjoyed during this term, but these all pale in comparison to the really important event of the semester, the Senior Formal, which the class of December, 1929 gave in honor of the graduates of May, 1929. The members of the class felt that this dance was a Fitting climax to their very happy year. f64 1 , s Q I Cffm' of l,!'L'!'l71!'l'l', 1931 05910. o.:?J aff? J AA, spy: P15 .IQ riff 9 A 1v':iXQ 'Q n Hogg :Sir -:mf can 1 lg .25 00g-2 Iwi 4-og 0 . :g g 1 Tici- Q5 l.1 0802. :visa . Q sf ' 13.0 I jiri 3552: iiwia UN Q O :elif iibi. :M 'SM 12225 L aieifm 1 11 ,Q -555 0,0 We Qian, ,I 1 ai 1 0 2, EN iv 'ma if 0- 'Sk 19432. qfxslfr 645' f xt -903s GMNQ Q 4,7 1'1 .. . f df ' l 1 .QQ 'f fi 5 ,n r Ju ' .stil-T 4 0 5' ifvi J' ' !'YQ4' ' P 01:13 ,v :M 1 3:0 3955 1 QAM of W? ll A ,Q . Xl I, 0515-J 5 J .' Q' sfitwi 455,33 lglszca fifsb W Qi ' Ju ' L . y Y ly 'Athi l 'Milf -Ms: . 1 4 1 Q' 'xx ' .Q Q ,Iii -:il fist, if! fi S' .1 ,Jil . .i Qs 11 viill if U .ff 4 -HI ffl: I'-A si Offs if ,iii xiii W 'L 'iii O 'I :lf ,gp .520 Ll? it Q ,O- in Pat-IZ S., fd ,,. nf, fn 9 5, 4.i 1' ,IK if 2:5 eil? J' fr' Si U 5' g e 'L H sv 9 '. ga x. ff C '1 4 Oz 1 I 1 2 1 'ff mgii 1 .g s 'I 1 l'g ' 'f' is eat! , ii 5.5 I fl' V ' in ll ll assi: il lJONALDSON ROLAND DONELON BOEHINI O'FARRELL Cl M ' ass of ag, 1930 Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester THELMA MOLLOY President - MARION DONALDSON MARGARET FABING - Vice-President - - - LUCILE DONELON ROBERTA KEILY - Secretary - KATHLEEN O,FARRELL RosE MARACCINI - Treasurer - - CLAIRE ROLAND ALICE GARVEY - Yell Leader - LEAH BOEHM Desiring to uphold the splendid record that it made in previous terms at San Francisco State Teachers College, the Class of May, 1930 chose as its leader Thelma Molloy. True to traditions Miss Molloy and her oflicers led the class through another happy and successful term. The first big event of the semester was the Hallowe'en party held at the Wyatt Sisters, Studio. The Studio was decorated to suit the occasion, and a spirit of festivity prevailed throughout the evening. Prizes were awarded for the prettiest costumes and for the funniest costumes. , To climax a successful term the members of the class participated in a theatre party. The guests went to the President to see In Love With Love. The fall semester filled with its social events and other activities will be a fond memory to the members of the class. At the beginning of the spring semester Marion Donaldson was elected to pilot the Class of May, l930 through another successful term. There is not a bit of doubt in the minds of the members of this class that she filled her position very capably. As well as making her class financially secure, Miss Donaldson proved to be a splendid social leader. ,MCA JW L66 Chix: of May, 1930 671 QH1 2,f4,4,4. 444..'?, Wulf? 35.3.1 I 0 Q 0 sv Q32 . gl' l og: ' 1 , cgi' 0.361 fi '5 ' bfi .Jael 55' .il ' 'sis n Q 0 v'?fill' . :gig .9 gil ' 15511 'dy' Q A s gala lg? an ll ag, :Hail 0 445' ii Q gl .aw 0 06 V o a ' time .1594 l' '51 2, 'H 1 'ul ' wx. 'I ' 'r 0gQfy we Q' 2 'R19!. .0 4 L 1 I 0 4 4 ipqv if is f v'11 - Vi-s .Q I IW Z 2? 11 J V13 ,IQ 1' 'o O QW .s.f.'ZfD : Wg: v ja I '. ff 5355: - li 1 J . if! nszvgiiv Q .': ' , as 2139 Q' Qi' O Q S. 1 ' 2 . 8 1 . 0 D nfl? u .lv :Q .Z z wail f if 9:1 .ill Qfljc O 5. Q 'fl 'gufiff Q gf! Oh! J' 'Q aft. is s , 5 .s .gr ' 0 o Q-Q :' ls 50 .Mi Q :'g:1 ig 7 . ninie 'U Q' 'Q . W ' ui? 4 21.111 E af :scifi 1 4 3' ' ' 'isa' agp! ,VA is ii, . ' si ll' 1 BEEDLE BINTER HUMPI-nuzvs BROWNING W.A1'1' Class of December, 1931 s Fall Semester U1 Officers Spring Semester EUNICE HLTMPHREYS - - President - - IACQUELINE BEEDLE IACQUELINE BEEDLE Vice-President - EUNICE HUMPHREYS VARIAN REMLER - Secretary - - - LENA WATT HELEN GOSCH - Treasurer BERTHA BINTER 1 BERTHA BINTER ---- Yell Leader - - - EDNA BROWNING The class of December, 1931 has a distinction which can never belong to another class in this college. It is the first class to have a sophomore year. The members of this class are able to look back upon the past year and a half with satisfaction because it has been a time of attainment, not only in academic achievement, but also in the social life of the college. The outstanding affair of the fall semester was a tea given at the Bellevue Hotel with' Velma Schulze, Student Body president, as guest of honor. It was a source of much pride to the class to have as guests Dr. and Mrs. Roberts and several members of the faculty: Miss Levy, Miss Ward, Miss Vance, and Miss Pickard. Eunice Humphreys, class president, was largely responsible for the success of the tea, for she was the hostess of the function. The most important social event of the spring semester was a Uweinie roast held on the beach at Lands End on April 3. Iacqueline Beedle proved herself an efiicient leader on this and other occasions. The class of December, 1931 complains that it hasn't nearly enough time to do all that it wants to do in a social way. It is worried, too, that there will not be enough members left at the end of its four vears to form a graduating class. f68 Q., .V-L, xv K, 1 f , li. g U93 Clizffffflhw-n1!m1-, 1929 I 0 a if 9 9 as 150g ,vet Ffa. ati 5 Q 'dv S -V404 002 ' 0 0'1W 4 4 9 fi Q31 1 'itll 0 mpg? O 0585 . . 55 . : Q24--'af gm 3 U Q., Q50 1,9 'SQZQS 05454 1' 'J PQI? .O 4 gil wp? MN :va 9 . 0 Big' 303. 'Q' I 1393 NWS' fy! JN? H 1 slim D, 1352 ll ' fab 0 .MW Y Ek-z .UKNQ 'so a UQ! ffti odlli, if 255. 4 fa-.19 ,N Y 1, IM Zfafw' U Q5 .H y rlvgaal 5 1' nm 2 ,UU -, 1 QW 12- - 'exit if an . 4' 0554-- -1 735' 1' '51 J shfdg JNQJEI 490422 . AVQASJ . Swag J ' 1 o':'4'4 ' Askew 0552, Q tt.-Jig U U . 1Q't?Iu Class of May, IQ32 Spring Semester Officers Fall Semester LAHOMA ATKINSON - - President - - RAGNHILD OLSEN RAGNHILD OLsEN - Vice-President - - ELIZABETH MCKENZIE EMELDA BOITANO - Secretary - - - BETTY KENNEDY RUTH REAY - - - Treasurer - - EDITH GAINES HARRY ROGIE - - Yell Leader - - - BETTY STEVENSON With one successful year behind it, the erstwhile Freshman Class is already planning gay events for the next three years of its college life. During its first semester at college, May, l932 early demonstrated its -ability to conduct large social affairs. On October 19 1928, it gave a Freshman Hop in the new gymnasium. Lahoma Atkinson, first president of the class, was accorded much praise as a gracious hostess of the occasion. During the fall semester on November 11 1928, the low freshmen were entertained by their big sisters, the high freshmen, at a tea at the Bellevue Hotel. When May 1932 itself reached the exalted status of high Freshman Class, its ambitions grew proportion- ately. A semi-formal dance was given on March 23 in the Palace Hotel. The members of the class attribute the success of the affair to the leadership of Ronnie Olsen, president. During the second semester also, good old St. Valentine was remembered with a party in the new gymnasium, the tables being decked in red and white. From four to eight oclock the high and the low freshmen danced and played games in the new gymnasium. iff, ,ff ' ' :il , 'v S-va .sly ' H 'S .iti- I? ,Q . Efl i I:-lgx'-iii -'fin fi!! 9433: Qs 2: o 3. ' Q '9'?'f!h .U qfgl 9.92-H1 'Cs- .02-gi v I Sv! .s get qvlgigl , O1.sEN GAINES MCKENZIE STEVENSON KENNEDY ll. .1 l Q '-if iv r gil- fu v 'in ' DI 'E-54522 .stil Q t JI E ik , 'J gf .5 r J v 2+ . . Q , 9 1 gi? 1 v'f ' AO' F ' C OP 56,5 ik 56 37 '55- P 'C-, .agp 1 ' 5 3 .Q if l ' .3 U , - ,F l Q ik 'il U0 52.20215 71 Class 0fMay,1932 I P v vi' Ms 5 1 . G- ah! ,-U L . gl' 4 N I O A ? 4. .2-'v 5 1 ':e l 0 Wi' 905' JG' .ii o .1 Q qi I gl ' 'bars' U5 .OO llfl deign? sg. Og 5' Sf?- ' 1 iqb .5 anew' 4'-., : 4.05: If 2 .S i gm QQ..4 li JDO, f u ,qfwif 'liqgr 'lf , . Was Ogg! ,so 0. 0 . t '- A51 r 1 . L 4 yi-' I 1 -.4 if 'wa-f 4 I 1' ' 2 Zfiggflf s ' H 'f ,QW Q J Nh 4 dl ip -t ,g 4 J I 5 4 . Q' y izjei al 5... -Q W'6?3'i 'ri l :QQ I. Q gQ'?'1f sl 1 QW' :QA ft Wifi? 0' 0 if- aff o sg I 0 .ga I .E 9-'eff 0 Z j3'a:rgs Q .Qt1 21 ff' i 'E 25353: JQ 3 'E ! 4 rj I qw 0 U-P fo ' ggi :ogg -ga. .w'E sei, ig to ! 1 'vs 'UW1 , 1 F 4 'H 13 1419! 0 'Q :Q ' l gsfg si Q if. aff Q s., ,iff CQIIESEX Crmocmrn Lawsox XVILLINBKSUN SUTICH Class of December, IQ32 Officers Vioiax CSIESEN - - - - President IQATHERINE LAwsoN - - Vlift'-PI'65I'd6'71l EVELYN Scricu - - - Secretary MARY CHAQUETTE - - Treasurer Dokoruy XVILLIAMSON ---- - - Yell Leader When the San Francisco State Teachers College opened her doors on Ianuary 7, 1929, she found eighty new members in her midst. These members were Freshmen, as fashion has deemed to call them. Freshman, the class of December, i932 may be in college years. but it is Senior in spirit. Never in the history of San Francisco State Teachers College has a Freshman Class entered into the spirit and activities of the college as has the class of December, 1932. Viola Giesen was early recognized by her classmates as an enthusiastic leader, and at its first meeting the class conferred upon Miss Giesen the highest honor within its power by electing her president. With the aid of the omcers elected by the class, Miss Giesen has carried her class through a most successful term. The Freshman Class through its Social Committee, of which Mary Berner is chairman. has participated in many social activities. The most important event of the semester was the Freshman Hop which was held in the gymnasium. Black and white made up the color scheme, and the gymnasium was transformed from a haven of school teachers to a dream of the futurists. Splendid music and good entertainment made the evening one that will not be forgotten. f I .,f 111' 571 155 uf lJzw'111l r1 lh1in..o2ir'-..o'v2f2e.,n '. .'-if J 's..o'f-50 b7i1.,oh?x2s..ohide..wife 9276. 5- Sze?-is avi- fa: 91? 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ZZ' gif?-y:l1 F315 V22 R fwfmxym-.mm M. - W MW , , , . aff.. 'Z uw 'Y a'Qr2,'59552ve'v-1 : ' ' 1, ix JE' ' W '23-it'k'li5QQ', in N95 QT ' J Life on the Gampus t Rpresentatimfe Students Qladys 'BHIHZ67' RKfJ1'6S67lillZI'Uf Student Class of Dt'l'6fHZ76I', 1928 f Qjllac' Gales Reprcsentatizfe Student Clzlsx of May, 1929 ffl W Izznis Jldillcr Representatizfc Student Class of December, 1929 Catherine O'SulIi1fan Representative Student Class ofMay,1930 6'u1ziee Humphreys R6Pl'6SC'71fLZlI'l!!? Student Class of December, 1931 'Ragnhild Olsen Representative Student Clam' of May, 1932 QAmy 'Taubman Representative Student Class of December, 1932 ff 'Pictorial Guild The Guild, which was begun as a ximple eeremony performed in the assembly hall of the old Normal School, has now become one of the most solemn and xymholie pageants in the San Francisco Bay region. The impressive beauty of the ritual has become a cherished tradition in the life of the college. With the Greelg Theater as a set- ting and the green-clad Berkeley u 1 l ci hills as cz !JLIL'kgl'0ZfH1d, thc' .fplendor of the pageant un- folds itself zo the rich .vmzifzx of stilring, sawed nmxif. Ufilfz perfcrt rhythm and quiet dig- nity, hundreds of zifhite-dad young women jzerform the inazntiztions and .fymbolif formations of the ceremony. The life. the ziforfq, and the ideals of the zeachrfi' im' ii!! embodied in the 7'l-lull! of the Guild 5e1'L1ia'e. 1776 'wer Mnnw- ' The Qllxlillf little lady tzlzlmlmces the FRANCISCM 1850 Franciscan Day On Franciscan Day, February 14, 1929, the theme of the Annual was announced in a most novel tvay to the assembled Student Body. lanis Miller, attired as a charming old- fushfoned girl, dreuf attention to a series of posters which announced that the FRANCISCAN would carry out the ideas of Lavender and Old Lace and the Evolution of the School Teacher. lerry Egleston, Editor of the Annual, ex- plained the reason for the selection of this motif and then presented the members of the stag. In keeping with the theme the Dra- nzatics Club gave a 1890 Franciscan Day series of brief sketches showing the develop- ment of the school marm. Eunice Ham- phreys and Esther Wacholder portrayed the school mistress of 1776. Claire Grimes and Vivian Walsh pictured the girls of 1850. The Daisy Girl of 1890 was enacted by Fannie Salomon. Elizabeth Boland gave a representation of the maiden of 1902. Margaret McDougall, the girl of 1929, showed the great contrast between the old-fashioned ana' the modern girl. Betty Pinney, the 1950 girl, an avia- trix, gave a hint as to the startling changes yet to come. 1 902 1929 1950 L.fufm1d:-rizznl Oid Lace Smiles Plus flfii' Down ,-111' Co Hoon: .pn Rallies 11 new note was added to our rallies this year. In place of the former type of rally which was held in the old gym- nasium, a very impressive Candle- Light Dinner was held in the new gym- nasium. During the year there were two such dinners, one in the fall semes- ter, and one in the spring semester. mit the fall dinner the Senior Class were the guests of honor. Following the candle-lighting ceremony, every club presented some unusual or unique stunt. The Art Clulfs contribution, an imitation of the faculty, was very high- ly applauded. Amr II Rallies The spring Candle-Light Din- ner was given in honor of Wil- liam lohn Cooper, who was leav- ing his position of Superintend- ent of Schools in California to talqe a position as United States Commissioner of Education. This event seems to be outstanding among the year's activities and will be long remembered when less festive entertainments have passed into the morass of forgot- l 'it ' and Claire ten things. Wixnsnirl Hntms MR. LINCOLN Wnvr DENNIS Coovrn CLOUD GREENWOOD Campus Visitors During the past year many distinguished visitors have been seen on our campus. Some of the best known Hgures in the fields of education and art have been guests and speakers at our college. Among the visitors have been: William I. Cooper, United States Director of Education, formerly the California State Superintendent of Schoolsg VVilliam T. Helms, Superintendent of the Richmond Schoolsg Charles Dennis, Dean of the College of the Paciticg Dr. Albert Winship, Editor of the lournal of Eduz'at1'on,' Barbara Greenwood, Director of the U. C. at L. A. Kindergarten-Primary Departmentg Roy Cloud, Head of the California Teachers Associationg and Mr. Lincoln Wirt, Western Secretary of the American Federa- tion for the Prevention of War. f90 -1 v alendafr 'offs fave MY '.ltfse 4312 , Q3 z - :f V 55 as 'liqi 5 -5, in o.:?gll- 'ex' . J 04,5 J OQQVS 'Qld' '99 49' ,Sb 42' 12511 19524 iN 5' .HSS-,J ,U q is 69 151 'Eggs ow .4 lag! ,' fa' 434 :sin 'ai ' iw. gn s 0:48a .QQ 1 Jn!! g I 15,562 1 q'9':t JN '.V ! :gizaf ll' 'o .gy l O 1 vue? .NN 70 ,so 1 QM! lslgg o , hy! Q iv V1 .. .E f 'iff' : A 3 ll Q 5 . with IM l :ities H' ' YY! 4 S-22 um?- QUU' JGQLZL 4 meg u, 1551 lui 4.456 J :sf -1 v 2 335' Ni in v 5953 Ia iiffis .e:.z!s2 vs. 'E' sf' PL 1 'i' iii I S ,I x, , ' O ,s i' ZH' dl rf :Ti A39 JJ! 'sm if! 'El 5-- .,,, 44-ill! lili' ,,. 4 ww .gay ,Ir sl -EL :Q 6 7 'Q' 05' if y ' I! h ve is vf N f Q, Y U 2+ 'A99 J 5' ' v 5 45, 'Ei .3 - 5 ' Ti V s as 1 'fi ,I .iv lk ,Q ,. 5 U , 9 1' The I-lorrijied Comments of a HT' C Colonial Lady Returned to Judge the Modern Girl August 23: The latter part of the Year of our Lord, T. 1928, is at last upon us. I feel that I must needs set down . ' 4 in mine treasured diary all the events which shall pass 7' during this year. ' August 27: Ludsl But cities do be places of mightye :B , fo . T IQIUY -Bl m Confusion but withal Most Interesting. This day as I did l I stroll along a wondrous hillye Thoroughfare, an im- ' X moderately playful breeze didslt most indiscreetly lift my ruflies high above my unlqles! A thing which did vex me Fr'URfgff 'f'ff0'1 Mightyle and cause me almost to swoon. Lest I be put to task to keep my hoops down, I hied me around a corner. Thereupon I chanced to gaze full on an inscription which did say that here young Ladies did learn the Manner of Instruct- ing. Knowing what scholarly individuals teachers do be, and thinking to while away an hour or so in intellectual conversation, I did push my' way through the heavy doors of a gray ediface, most unbeautiful to look upon. This exertion did tire me Excessively and I did long to retire to my bed with my salts! Odsbodilqinsl As I did look about me, my brain did go in a whirl of agitated wonder at what mine eyes beheld. Young Ladies! I scarce could call them ladies, so scantily clad were they, although for sooth, they did belong to the Female Sex. For a moment I thought I should swoon! But that is not all, my dairy! Not a moment later, as I did endeavor vainly to interpret the use of curious little cubby-holes nailed most securely to a wall, one of these astounding creatures did approach me and address me thus: Hey, lend me your pen, will ya? I thought my heart would leap from out my bodice. Luds! We had not even been pre- sented, and yet she did accost me, the baggage! And pray, how could I lend her my pen? Why, my quill I did leave at home in my escritoire! I X Surely this unmaidenly Person did not expect me to carry my quill and ink about with me upon my person. But La, wonder of wonders! She did say to me, Never mind. I've found mine. Then I did see her draw from her pocket a most Curious Object some five inches in 'lm length, from which she did unscrew the top and write with. Actually Dia' Write With It Without First Dipping 7 5 It In Ink! 7 , t August 29: So intrigued was I with the Marvelous ,Yi I My Pen, that this day dids't I scurry back to the academy for X ! pedagogues, an institution which they did term a Teachers ' 2 N College. Zoundsl But such a wild place. Rushing! Whirl- The Opening Week L92 ing! Bumping! Shouting! All most unladylike and Un- couth! I did ask someone the why of all this bustle. 5 Why, classes begin today, she answered, yelling - 'f most Indelicately. Iust then the most alarming noises did sound throughout the building, which highly agitated my peace of mind. Then I did hear one exclaim 'twas the ten o'clock bell, Grammercy! Such a disturbing K ' ' gong, and a terrible To-Do over nothing! I gathered up K I X my Hounces and lied, lest I be trampled! N j ' if fs ff wi avy It I ' ' I!! ! August 30: Today I dids't follow these Wild and N Amazing young Women to an adjacent church, where s- fp j there was a gathering of no small proportion. A man JW mightyle distinguished in appearance, Doctor Roberts by name, did address the group. To my great amaze- L - ment, the young hussies once were serious, so impressive ThgFlg,-11110,-gjg,-ffgffg were his utterances! September 6: On this day was held a festive party for Freshmen, as they are called. Luds! Such a name for girls. But methinks it suits I0 Ulf WR. O . 1Ef ,. 'P 2 NW: ' 35. -u if IL '. al 'fix' 'B EFAYQ i.,-I WV r ibpv 4 xaief 99 , 1 1,4265 fgvl' D ang. , D 5425! JJ H I Q J, ' 'ith 4 64' 1 gwlgw B ,ian swf.: Q 2 +g.s?s I :Msg 550' 1,53 ! N0 n them well. For they do try to act most like unto a man, and are prodigiously fresh. flf dear Mama could see me in the company of such, she'd reward me with a box on the ear for such Unmaidenly conduct!j In a building wholly pleasing to the eye, termed lim Nasium fprobably named after some noted scholarj, a Floradora Sextette did appear and 'twas done quite well. The maidens were most sweet and shy, with their ruffles nigh unto sweeping the floor. And their beaux were, La! so handsome! Methought that I had judged them Harshly. When Zounds! Some one did say, Doesn't Alberta make a charming boy? Then did I realize that the handsome Beaux were girls in men's attire. I blushed so I knew not where to look. October 3: A vastly pleasing night, this, as I did attend a play presented by the College Theatre, curiously entitled, Nothing But The Truthf' 'Twas done most admir- ably. But again Young Women did dress as men. I blushed behind my fan. In sooth, I j x . 1 do feel my face grow crimson e'en as I do think on them. The brazen wretches wore their skirts quite up to their knees! La, me!! October 4: Really this day does find me in Most , j ! Excellent spirit. Today at an Assembly, the Throstles, a Q trio of truly charming damsels did sing, and Oh, how X ! sweetly! 'Twas most entrancing to see their grace of pl L0 v X TJ form, and hear the charming melodye of their voices. I , J was most amazed to see that the rowdy baggages did I seem to enjoy these lovely creatures, and that they dids't rl I ALWHQL fx by Q, applaud most heartilye, if a little boistrouslye. A it October 8: WVonder of wonders! Wast walking down a corridor today when I chanced upon a most The Throstles 931 amazing sighte. A Student Pedogogue did stand before a Prodigiously Astounding small black instrument, a is 'I u 3.x.2. faq- BMS- ' C I wi' QQ: 200 NWI' , 7 I so Q4 hot DQ, 345' 1 Q v V21 aigf' lg? xQs 15 FM' ,17630 . qv ' UQ' 33.3 QV is ga. r Gif 't5gu KY S f . 505: A 'fist an Q' A O I 3:1 .I Qs? 9 I 'WS' ,Q .eye 7 t ith xg.gl '.?B.l a Q, 5. ' v fem WY' u . 1.63 '05s gs SIQQA u 4 Q : 'gli' fgazfih . -ss at-fi' r Q Cl! viifi gr- gg: ' 9 90 0 Por' L J af ff? , Q .lv f .46 .5f, Liz J, 4 'Z' 1 L 'J . Q ' fr L if .1 ii Q ' 2 -S 1 E, . .3 0 -Us ,V if 4 lf li ,I 4 ll .zlrl V 12:59 if 4' E6 ii? iii! Hg 2235 IQ lijif .ia-pr: his gi!-' . fe ' 5 ggf V H14 . ff. -: 0 j i, :Jw 16:55 L fig 2:31 ' - 0 ':-i- X' .:s, Q ll: ,,, . Ei Q' :EJ ja. 59. .-ai . -1 Q u'-. I GZ' is vs: ' ill, H, ig- aj ,Q 9 1: ,lj K -1 Q61 ' Y , 'sie I o J. I, 55: . -we 5 P' fmsgrg ai' .Okslts .- 1 ,. H . - ,4 'em fi' Wifi? -' 'I Neal A 'Ex :if Qu i u J J 'igc C, gl . Iglifiw 'VGVQ-:ll vi il 'JQN 0 1? 4 it x 12135, m 5 , . .ggi 1 li ll --I 'B I F s .QQ5':'I -3 sift Q sq were :ties 7-H! ivvlfli' MM: .- go,,gju. is of' oil .ff-:Aja M . 954 '+ 452 . 'g'qh2g.a 'rkf' D0 5 'UI :off ' Q. 0 O A-,P 339i-4' .u, ll part of which she did hold talk. No one did I see near converse most casually. Be- ed behind my fan. She did the reason of my mirth. I amused me to hear her upon she exclaimed, Why, I'm talking to Mildred But pray, where is this bewildered. On the other end of the And where do that beP,' 'Where Mildred islv said and I felt my lips a-trem- weeping. She seemed so Il K 'rr i f 'lx 1 The Student Body Teil to her Ear, whilst she did herg yet she proceeded to ing much beguiled, I titter- turn to me and question did reply that it most talking to herself. Where- Iim not talking to myself. about the Nyoda Club party. Mildred, I asked, highly wire, of course, she replied. said I. she. My lashes drooped, bling, so nigh was I to rude and perplexing. 406- ' -fl A Wasil I ,uN-1: 455 it :slr 0 INQQQ4 Q A .-.1 Wi ' an Us ojlhajl nElQv:,-ffl a Jug 'ii 1 11034.-,' -F dnl :Skill 41 i- os QM'- Qgtzc 5: sf Q' si Eff: .il v hwsj- in QQQE dugg I .ln 44 AQ 'V I I'm sorry, said she sweetly. HI didnit realize you knew nothing of the telephoneli' Then she did tell me to hold the thing she called a Receiver, and to talk into a queer contraption, termed a Mouthpiece. I did, and oh, my life-IT TALKED! October Il: Did hear much talk this last week of a Student Body tea at the Fairmont Hotel. So today, being the time of the gala event, I betook myself to the tea to see how the young wretches would conduct themselves at affairs of such sort. They had titivated muchly for the Event, but their dresses were again shamelessly short, alas! And indeed everylast one of the Co-eds f'tis what they're called, though why, I know notj, was as thin as a May pole! October I9: Alas, these Freshmen! Wast told that they were giving a Hop this night. Upon inquiring the meaning of Hop, I was told it was a collegiate name for dance. Thereupon, I attended the affaire, thinking to dance the minuet, but horrorsl The young women and beaux did stamp, did whirl, did romp, for sooth, they were positively quite revolting. But worse! The Varsity Drag! A type of dance most unspeakable. I did become terribly agitated and did leave the place hot and uncomfortable, necessitating Iglgi -mu? 4 10,1 1513? '9H'1'1- :OO fl 'Digg the dipping of my face into cold water to restore my calm. October 22: The Glee Club members did dine at the 1 . Q02 Al WW. :slew OQRQZI gil: 5n9'r 1593 fgwf -M5635 1 ' 0' ' ,oi s , O its -size :QQQYIJ 'greek . fd: lt9fv f N0 47 15.23 .lu l 45975-lil 5, 'ig' Zami! JSZYO-IM Ay 5 :il Q 5 ,. . Q '- 50491, :sh-:elf M35 ,A.' iv v'1.jl?' 'fo'1 i Q ' f fill 'Q 0.41 4 -, Fior d' Italia this evening. Indeed they did bear them- , ,- selves right sweetly. Many of their mothers did attend i '-.,' 4 , ' ' i as well. Such sweet whistling that I did hear. It sounded 3 Q, ii ..' A ' X T, like unto a bird, but Ludl 'Twas a girl who whistled. W Q - f I Not sure was I whether or no to applaud. Papa would viii 'fill , N say that 'twas Most Unbecoming for a maiden to whistle Q ' ' 4 3 i so. But methinks if he could but have heard how lovely it was, he scarce could then be vexed. So I did applaud Qbut most decorouslyj. Did go to my bed that night right tired, but happy withal. W., The Freshman Hop 594 LQNVI' R if!!! J n.0 of ,ROC r. . Inf. 'P f 6 's . ,543 '91 October 25: Did have day. Did tremble in every ff' the terrace, enjoying much yi really marvelously beauti- ' wilderingly loud and dron- Y.-My , ,Jen X X . did see a monstrous bird, upon me. I was most hor- ffx X to the spot and would have ff Q' did catch me most oppor- ff 'I fl, the least disturbed. When -. Af for to fully understand her, 'lvf ' -5 MX seen no gigantic bird, but 7, A I I , use as means of travel. chamber today with my ably weak from my fright Thflvf-5kfffif1gPfff'fy N lilIs....,.,, f N such a Terrible fright to- limb. Wast strolling along the view of the Bay Ctis fulj, when I heard a be- ing noise. Looking up, I apparently swooping down rified. I did become glued swooned, but a pert Miss tunely. She seemed not in I did become calm enough she did explain that I had an Airplane that people did October 26: Kept to my salts, being still immeasur- of yesterday. October 27: Such a maddening time that I did witness last night. With a goodly number of girls, I did hie me to a vast building, the Hoor of which was most completely covered ufzth ice! How people do enjoy an ice-skating party I scarce can understand. But in sooth, it seems that many do. Alas! merely to watch did weary me. And how those people did bump and fall, and get up, and then did fall again! Really, at times though, it did seem most ludicrous, and I needs must own that I did smile somewhat. But the Hilarity of it all! It did Huster me so. And in the wild scramble of making merrie, the Hounce ol my lavender taPfeta did become most sadly ripped. La! I ITILISK lay down my pen and retire to my bed, for half dead am I with ennui. November 3: A formal dance in the Gold Ballroom of the Fairmont Hotel I did next attend, and ,twas indeed a grand company. And how entrancing the young ladies did look. Ruffled silks and taffetas did come to their ankles! Really, for once did I feel quite as at home among them. Methought that I should like to dance, for 'twas most intoler- ably dull to fidget with my kerchief. One young blade did stare at me so immoderately, he did cause me to drop mine lashes, and grow scarlet in the face. Perchance he would ask me to dance. And X Lud! why shouldnit he? 4 But when the music did start! No sweet strains of i 5 the Minuet did catch mine ear. 'Twas most Astoundzng. Such loud Uncouth Discord! I scarce could stand it. I ' did put my hands quickly to mine ears to shut out the . monstrously harsh sounds of it. In my flurry to depart, ji Ja I did drop my fan. The young blade who had so stared at me did pick it up, but alas! I was so vastly agitated, I scarce could thank him. November 6: I can scarce bring myself to write what I did see to-day. So shocked was I that I e'en forgot to swoon. I did wander into the place called the lim and did see many women playing Unladylflqe and the Rough- T!,,S,my,,,, B,,,y,,1:o,.,m,, 951 J 1 s I I I I!-a ,W va -liars? .- QSWAI 52,15 .sg VJ' QI .I 'IEFNY 139- .- .09 'Q 'lil gram! . Sify! o x gig' ' fasf QM 'givin , IQQ , F 02:1 J 1 A gd' N 'avpfo 4,1451 MA? A U' 4 P i ye: f 5 i SN? I 245 'Y f QSW' U55 ' I 000 537:71 ' r 52453 + P O . its f' fahh 0 O o 0 Qi, 2153! p Ship! ' Q3 I I , tgp: inf' P29 :Z 5 ?2?i2F3 ' 9 1, YSQA fb is 51522 I' F 4755 I N, Im'- -Wife' 1512: v Ms, 23930 r eg . 1. 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November 15: Oh la, the Glee Club Gayeties to- night. Much sweet singing there was and a number ot dances. The audience did receive the presentation most joyously, but they did applaud in particular for one most captivating number, So Long, Mary. I did feel much gratified to see that men, and not the women, did take the men's parts on this occasion. November 24: Thanksgiving Day! And truly I am The Glee Club Gayeties thankful for my Hoops, and my Ruffles, and my Maid- enly Ways. December I: The hustle and bustle which does always appear so noticeable and dis- turbing, is becoming prodigiously and immoderately evident. Rushing, rushing, rushing. Packages, packages, packages. Christmas does now appear, and these Astounding young women do undertake all their own Christmas purchasing, and that they do Unchaperoned! Upon hearing so much talk of the Shoppes down town, I did take mineself there one pleasant afternoon. And lo and behold! Such a sighte did greet mine eye. All the toys of fairyland did walk and dance in the shoppe windows. I did marvel, and was speechless with admiration. Such undreamed of wonders. And they tell me that the mere pressing of a button does send them all into motion, and does stop them at willl December 20: The candle-light dinner in the place called the Iim this night. 'Twas most sumptuous. And beautiful Christmas decorations did shine out most Stupendouslyl It made me to think on many another Christmas that I did spend, and I was most happy. E'er the dinner did commence a truly impressive candle-lighting ceremony did take place. My heart did stand still with the beauty and all! Pat Schulze lighted the first candle. In due time the word was given and each maiden did light her candle. It was the most Excessively Impressive - sighte I did ever set eyes on. Afterwards many of the clubs did give entertain- ment. One group did do a caricature on the faculty, but Methinks such actions do be Highly Indecorous. Another group did show the silhouette of a fuzzed wanton in a shameless bathing suit. It scarce came to her knees, and stuff my ,kerchief in my mouth, lest I moan aloud most H L i'l1l.Q' . . . 'Q 1.22, ' 3 L, 4. mightilye, so great was my chagrin. Why for an act not gig .- 'a x' E nearly so unmaidenly I have heard Papa say to me HI-Iie - 6' T Q I p X K .lm she wore no stockings! Zounds! I did have to quickly 'r , X 13 ' W ' L1 'l Ll .....,...,,,. you to your chamber, pert Missli' And have wept for an ff V 9 - whole night, uneasy of conscience. , , t Christmas Shopping f96 December 22: Graduation at Everett Iunior High School last evening was of the utmost perfection. Quietly Beautiful music, Stately processional, and an equally I stately recessional did make me feel most solemn. I mar- If-T: vel that the whole ceremony was so wonderfully and un- T ik 1 believably refined and dignified. The graduates did look very happy, and much touched by the occasion. 'Twas hard to think on the trying fact that they, for sooth, were the same people who had been so Noisy and Boistrous such a short time ago. Ianuary 7: 'Tis registration day again, and another group of Freshmen are come. I wonder if they be as noisy as the other group. Lud, I do hope 'tis not sol lanuary 8: There is a flurry of interest among the students because a new instructor has come to the col- C0m 'f'm nt lege, one Mr. Meiggs by name, I believe. Methinks this sort of To-Do is entirely unbeeom- ing a virtuous young Female. Ianuary 9: Classes did begin today. More excitement was caused when 'twas learned from the registraris oHice that there were THIRTEEN MEN STUDENTS at the college. For sooth, I hope not all of them are betrothed! Ianuary 10: A reception was given for the new Freshmen. They did seem to make quite a commotion about falling down quite hard. Go boom, they do call it. Such nonsense! There is another word they do use most frequently. I cannot recall it now, but 'tis most Rough and Revolting. Oh yes, 'tis Whoopee. I know not what it means, and Zounrlsl I doubt much that they do either. lafzuary 28: Another candle-light dinner was given tonight. 'Twas similar to the first and just as charming. The dear Floradora Sextette was given again. It did make me exceedingly happy, but I can not help but turn crimson when I do see young ladies pranc- ing about in menis attire. Several after-dinner speeches were applauded most heartilye. I was in wonderful spirits, for I did think this evening destined to be well nigh perfect, but I might have known better. A very pretty young woman fwhose name I later did learn was Lagomarsinoj brazenly stood on a Table! I scarce could believe mine eyes! Then everyone did stand up and yell, actually yell. Rah! Rah! Some- REG 'STER H ER E thing or oZher! I was so horrified at the Terrible To-Do, that I swooned, this seeming to me the only means of fam escape from an Embarrassing Situation. Q pig-I, February 2.' The Glee Club did hold its dinner dance 1 A WQ4f1fif'5f'. at the Western Women's Club. 'Twas a most magnih- I I I cient alfair, and truly much to my liking! February 13: Such a commotion as did occur at the post boxes fthose queer little cubby-holes I once before N qt vsvv-.us I Spring lQcgisfmrlin11 Rani FUXQWQ' FIVS-' .V,5:,:..a L- . ,gm :f.GWf' again i'2'k?2Y' .' , lim vgkf Pu' IPL HW ' 9 r ISP i my 7 1 l f'aQ: FA? l 1 5352, 'aZ'iJ D 6 .vlif .Q ,Q 5 VZ , gm r 1 . LAI, I i HQ' ' U' WZ' ' B 9921's i 'af U . QV' swfw' Fw .194 'Va-Z I Q, NQB 094' I 4 ziazf' Q so' ml' . SQL 5 S 44. r is A 'Qt 0 W0 Q' Be gf V7 JS' 3 Q 5 44 .0 ,guy 'Q Il' sxswg :RZ t Q05 0 r up Z .5 :fb . 0 5 Y . l S W-:U n Wifi fog Axvln Q Q Q lwio F0412 QQ, gg 72,3 95 3' Q Q 3?- 5 Mis V Fi: Q 3 Ls gin 405 A .wa iw nfl Q .A fi: If v J 1 4 -.4 9 if 5 qv do 94 M30 53' O' jQ9 lv, is ' in ' . 3 Q Q A. ij: S EEZ.?,'-'31 9 6 .rig Hglgugo :FQ ,L ,Q lg: zz iff' gifs. 3.1. 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My, gather my skirts about me Dignitye as I could in the and 'twas hard to walk ed there, and with my difficult. Then someone Bay Leaf is out! I turned amazing, astounding, re- reading a paper, which is young ladies of refinement. then. But no! Further pain learned later that, not only read the paper, but that February 14: I know not ,twas most alarming. I did and walk with as much ll! opposite direction. Lad! lj, .si gracefully. 'Twas so crowd- fl V hoops, 'twas exceedingly f i x shouted, I-Iurrahl The Q ,Q I and what did I see? Those ly volting young women were uncommonly vulgar for N W Would that I had swooned 'Q was in store for me. I ,N MET' A did these young women H A they did also write it. M I if 1 V how to record the happen- ings of this day. It does F u f!m'hUDaV seem such a mixture. To- day was called Franciscan Dayf, At assembly a bewitching pretty blonde lady in hoop skirts and pantalettes like mine own did announce the theme of the Annual. And ah, mine heart, such a charming theme. 'Twas Lavender and Old Lace. In keeping with the theme a lovely program was given. Then, dear me! There was that horrid discord they call music now. A reckless young Vixen did dance out with her wild noisy steps. The Girl of Today, she was called. Next 'twas announced, The Girl of Tommorrowf' Gathering up my quilted petticoat, I fied, lest I swoon again. March 8: Dids't hear of a Student Body tea which was held at the Fairmont Hotel yesterday. I was much too fatigued to attend, spending the entire day in my chamber, not even having strength to remove my curl papers! I heard that it was a marvelous delight- ful affair. Much to the joy of the guests one Gertrude Atherton did speak. I do hope that the young women did forget their fripperies long enough to attend this rhetorical discourse with courtesy! March 13: The members of the Class of December 1929 did attend a dinner last evening. Zounds! Such a round of gaieties these young people indulge in. I wonder they aren't weary of all this rakery and frolic. March 14: At present the whole college does seem to be interested in pictures. In all the confusing corridors are monstrous si ns. In sooth, I do ho e that if these oun -3 g P Y g women do have their ictures taken for their annual or P Amazing journal in which they do record the Year's f' Eventsj, that they will stand up straight as becomes a de- ' . tl corous young lady, and that they will pull their skirts 9 down over their shameless knees! eg, 'Tis most remarkable how they do take pictures now- ffg . S ' I ,Q ! l x I XX M Wm ' I a-days. No longer do Ladies have to sit fidgeting for days - Xl .elim The Smden, Bodyq-N and days before the portrait painter in order to get a re- We production of themselves. thing called a camera and 'tis most Wondrous Strange. be much in demand too. I whom they do call a pho- quite often of late. I do be campus and in this Young my fan, that I may hide my me a triHel hear the strains of my be- low the sounds, and oh, thought that I was dream- lady was teaching the tiny children. I did watch 'C 'k,k.f. Now just a little click of a the picture do be taken. Ah Pictures of the campus do do see a tall blond fop, tographern around here interested in pictures of the Man. But Lud! Where is blushes? He does flutter March 15: Today didst loved Minuetf' I did fol- happy day! At Hrst me- ing. A charming young Minuet to a group of and listen enraptured. Hold your skirts out wide, MMM Week Marjorief, the teacher did say to a little girl who had hardly any skirt at all. But I can'tg it isn,t wide enough, the little one did answer. Iust then I walked behind the teacher and did slip out quickly, lest she woulds,t see me. I marvel at the Audacity ofthe Young Children, and would feel loath to instruct such Irnpertincrzt and U ncivil Rascals! March I6.' Today were pictures of Representative Women taken. Every class did select the girl who did best typify her group. It set my heart aflutter with joy to see that Virtuou: damsels were selected. I marvel that the conceited prigs had sense enough to choose aright. Two pictures then were taken of every girl: one in her own highly Indelicate cos- tume, and Cbecause they did something with greater Dignityej one in a costume of mine own time. Indeed, methinks they would do well to wear some pretty pinkiembroidered neck-ribbon for their pictures. March I7: Today the Immoderately lively Seniors did pose for pictures. But alas! The tin-type maker did neglect to place neck-clamp: beneath their cars ana' melhinlqs much Dignityc will be laclqingl March 18: The Glee Club did hold its last dinner of the semester this night. Victorine Murphy, president of the club, and also an Esteemed member of the graduat- ing Class, did give her farewell speech, truly a Most Notable piece of discourse. March 20: Verily, the Annual Oflice is humming with activity. Methinks they must be having highly agizazing days! N 1 April I: Today, being April F00l's Day, one young kill lady did contrive to sprinkle a small quantity of pepper I X in her companion's victuals, thereby throwing her into a F......, f frenzy of sneezing. 'Twas indeed most amusing, and did Rqwmmmm, Women 991 Q, F I - I f'l AZN' ull AI Q 'P ril.i'.lz' fi' ?o'v'- ff .1 ju 0 Qu ff, ' v5?,t a ' fs' ' n ,lf 5875! P 2 V s fur:-QS! 'Civ' lik' 'e lfmwy' Ill TFSOG ' 'I-Wfv' Q4 . , . Q. , V .ii i lg n at 2 P Haas' ,ll . 4 , lzhg, in Q ' Mftif. ll' I if lvavv Wig? Wh Qf. 'i' 'fsw 6 '1 . Q. alfmlv' I 9' 1? H5850 5539? .i 1 ,B Q go filiv' 614971 ifgfu of Mm QHNVA' 'gigg 'fha' if,,1 . ' hgh U g FQQW5' 'IMI ki: ,171 W 'A I' njgawg lizhi: 9- O ' 0 fl WPG: 9,-j fl, , 9 1' PM 91 ' .pal so -s Qilbot 1,1 04, -caifhb Ji T ?'SOA' 1- 4? Q -- o HI. . f ll A5 ' ffnf . I, A-Ms lf 591'-A' ataif u A .1 Q . uw, 5,8 Q' in I ioissvgz' vt- 5 gg Qs W V90 if as 5 9 iw- if-Sew. 1' .F QQQ, .K 3 r 25.245450 'L QQ? , I 1 zisfl JJ:-?A',gv ,-L ' l 11-im .- IIHH9' Eflibgfi . . 5 hp I g' QI ,,ira4,mlg 'lffoui 'gf s3YQ 0 I1 .4 25 ,X-ff:-S watsd 4. A Yiwu' 4,-Nia. li Yf i .5151 mfs: 'ni' 5 9 li l Q. fs ifcfexzfal gd, el I1-225' l .5 Q' ilgl y . ll esgzi. jf.: so :LQQFO .lbilf in 6,- U 5? ' ill '!4'ai' 5 h,,,5 , WPA. B8 hy 1 15,31 ' W '-33 ,-.-ji n ,3,,y.,.j ex EQ' tagff ' 1 1 ..,g.V ,L aa :gi 1 it, T fvlygk , GM. 2. 1, f f' set everyone in the dining place, known as the cafeteria, a-laughing outright. Many of the students did return from the Easter holidays with new spring fineries, but alas! .Xll were shockingly lacking in Length and Fullness. .lprfl 5: To the College Theater play tonight, Dis- melz' by name. 'Twas a most stupendous play, and 'twas, indeed, well-acted. To my amazement I did discover that Dismal! was one young woman known as lllollie Levin. The liverett Iunior High School auditorium was hlled to overflowing. The audience did seem Greatly il f! f Y ,I If C Delighted with the production and the players. VVas ins Y -We deed taken with Disraeli's acting, but I did blush when TIN'C'7Hf'14'Th l I did think of her takinf a man's wart. At one time I in I did become so excited as to applaud quite spiritedly! In sooth, I'm glad that Papa didn't SCC IUC , .-lprfl 6: Such a day! Ludl Such tr day! I am indeed tired. I'm almost deadg yet I can but smile. fOh, just a very little smilelj Today the third joint Annual Play Day between San Francisco State Teachers College and the San lose State Teachers College did occur at the Fleischacker Play Field. Such a crowd! At times it did become so intolerably warm that methought I must stifle. About two hundred girls did take part in the Events. And the games they did play! Alas, didn't even know the names of them! But the queerest thing did happen. In sooth, when I do think of it, it does provoke me to laughter. A girl did climb upon a board that was high above the water. Then she did poise herself and jump head first. Methought she surely would lgill Herself. Ol: course, I swooned. At first I did feel people trying to revive me, but I had not the power for to speak to them, nor to help myself. As in a dream I did hear several horrified voices say, For goodness sakes, Betty, what are you going to do? if -- '!Well, she'll never come to in all those contraptions, and if I have anything to do with it, SI-IE'S COMING TO! Jill, .. I Finally did revive, but when I did see myself, I did I lily- 'I.' VAJ1 nearly swoon again! I was atzirea' in one of those revolt- ts jfiifmlllfllwljpl ing athletic costumes, and fthough I wouldn't want Papa ' A T 5' - to hear me say itj, it did feel most Comfortable indeed! i k ' The girl, I did learn, was merely diving and was quite K Unharmed. V .ipril 8: The Seniors do be wearing their new caps. X S Red and white are they, with tassels on them. In sooth, the seniors do look Most Gay and Merrie. ..... The Swim ming Hee! 1100 April 13: At the Palace there did occur the Stu- dent Body Formal tonight. ,Twas most Prodigiously Elegant and Fetching. Orchids and fragrant gardenias didst make such charming decorations. The gowns of the maidens were uncommonly sweet too, of sprigged muslin, ,3. - or some such, and reached most modestly almost to their A ny H - .. X Xi V ' Anlqles, and Lad! The young puppies who accompanied f Ifyf 4' A ' e them were most Gallant that 'twas indeed a pleasure to I ' Q A- E X April 20: Wast told that Guild practice was today Ew a I f if to be held in Berkeley at the Greek Theatre. Indeed the V ferry boats must be vastly crowded with all the young .f .1 women. Methinks the college would do well to charter a boat for the Occasion. Didst hear that these young 'W'- people make most gay on the ferryboats, and do laugh Sffffffflf Body F0f'mf1l Most Lustily. I would remain closezed for a week, by Papa': bidding, if I ever so Uneouthly conducted myself in a Public Place. April 25: The Natural Dancing class did entertain a goodly number of visitors today. 'Twas a most Stupendous Spectacle. The dancers did look like Grecian Maidens, Amaz- ingly Attired in scanty costumes. Soft and dainty were the colors, and their sandals were of these same Entrancing colors. On the whole ,twas a Most Intriguing sighte to behold! April 27: Another Formal. But in faith, 'twas the loveliest of them all. Indeed the Young Ladies and their Beaux were Most Elegantly attired. 'Twas the Senior Formal. But withal the Gaiety and Merrymaking one did see there, a tiny trace of sadness. And for sooth, who could not but be sad on such a farewell Occasion? Perhaps 'twas the last dance whereat they all should gathered together be. I did feel really quite moved to Melancholye. April 29: Odsbodilqins! Such a hurry and flurry there is about the place. Indeed such agitation does quite Huster me, leaving me very hot and ruffled. Final examinations do be in progress, 'tis said, and there do always be Much Flustration at such a time. May 5: Mine pen quivers in my trembling hand. I do be so moved I scarce can write. Today did I sit in the Greek Theater with the beauty and the glory of the hills all about me, waiting. Presently did I hear sweet music, soft, soft, then louder and Louder, till the very hills did echo its Stately Glory! VVhen the curtains were drawn back, there didst file out line after line of stately, white-clad figures. Shining I heads there were, bowed in the sunlight. Then a blast 4, 1 of Music and the heads did lift. Faces, faces, seas of faces, , - J 2 young, eager, filled with the beauty of Life. I did think I Ayii X- of angels. fAnd I had once called them baggageslj Then were they singing, singing most Sweetly and Gloriously. l X' I belive-I believe-I believe- sw-S, T TJ And methinks they did believe. One did see it in To Guild Rehearsal 1011 'WF 'Q- ads! 'rw if3!j,ZP Igslaz Ti? Po Tlefs? 1' 35.515 I 's W' 5 ig 39' 'ici 40 V rd ' U 'gm JP ' 4 V .gfl ii 'Y' rr ,245 ' D 213: 4 N A101- lv D llghi 4 U L Wi: r 'Z 1 'I no' 5 4 .agyb 1 I hue' ' U -'sez 49' gym el I it f 65 ' W' M0 ' , ,M 5 I a auch' kno PGIM' :Wwe ' w 96 -s' I L ' QS, zu' U tl 0 WT' 5 'Q' 'I SY 5 8.0 s P' n ragga I .4' s xi? .1 iq 97.560 1 . IZA g W' 055: I amy' Qu' 'Quo swi' I lan! G Q lim ills: U MQ Q6 : '9'o QS' F501 E1 1' Q 3 fc- S' 'fe , if ' I ' 1150 is 1' . -4 , 'f L ri ' I G' a H' v ld gi wp? 5 ,. t.. .gr .Mg .0 .gag 1 57701 .Zig -150' 'ifff I' V Y '. V 4. VIQQQI LQA B Q19 ra ir -f 5 0 'rf , lr ly , Q . jQ :Q 5 If '. li' EIA' ls il. -. my 2,131 ' :rf 1 EU? :apr-so il! .I .ig . EQQS If fig if ' 1:-fs If .uf -Iii! 5.5, tg A mg? in iff? , G5 2-'+ - gig? A :fi ' QF I . sq, ,faint , -2, S- 'if .fl 2-Jw 1j?L.l lf 9 sc' , .U ldv! 0 .in-as ful ,A Aa, li' vf 'i L ? 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I could see it e'en though mine eyes did fill and overrun with tears. May 6: The FRANCISCAN is outli' shouted multitudes of hilarious co-eds. Rushing feet and gay young voices did E11 the many halls. These same young 'Lco-eds didst express their glee o'er the long-awaited journal in Up- roarious, but altogether Unladylike phrases. Methinks- Methinks they would grow faint from all the hustle and bustle, but in truth they appear to enjoy it as much as do I a quiet hour of uplifting melodye on my beloved Harpsichord ..... At this point the diary of the old-fashioned maiden ends abruptly. We are led to believe that her Hner sensibilities were injured by the coarseness of our modern existence. Apparently she has returned to the spiritland from whence she came, and has seen Ht to leave only elusive memories of her delicate laces and rustling taffeta. The only tangible evidence of her presence is the faint fragrance of lanvender which still clings to the pages of this mysterious manuscript. i EDITOR'S NOTE: We have made no eforl used the exact terms, the the obsolete spelling, and tions of the young lady of of this diary not to take of- Ubaggagesf' Hwantonsf' but to remember that once the same signifcance as do 553, lfffi 5 to edit this diary, but have curious sentence structure, the unexpected capitaliza- -fi I 77 6. We beg the readers , T igx fense at such names as , W W nP l'g5, and wretches, ll 'ui these names carried much Buvrun The FRANCISCAN U01 fiaf1per and co-ed today, X Y xg 'xfxfy W I df eibffusic D ll ., sg ' fe Jyza ei, , w 35' '-'tr-Eg 435: I li .i ,F I' ri I :ggi- . 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Although singing is the basic purpose of a Glee Club, this one does not limit its activities to do-re-mi, as a bare list of the events of the past school year demonstrates. Dinner-dances, club dinners, operettas, The Gayetiesu-all were outstanding successes. Founded nine years ago by a small group ol' interested students, the Glee Club has grown with Miss Levyls support and direction, until now it is the most popular club, in point of numbers, in the college. Officers XvlCl'l'OIlINE lVlUkPlIY - - - President I.-mis MILLER - - l',Iil'l'-PI'C'5l-dfilf MARIKJN PR1Tr:HA1ux - S!5'C'I't'llll'y .'Xt.isEii1'A Sreomxrix - T1'ea.vurcr Miss LEVY - - DIvI't'C'Z0l' The Glcc Clfzfv lilflel' w Orchestra The college orchestra matle its tlebut at the lirst play ol' the semester which was given by the College Theater on October 3. l928. The orchestra, which had originally four members, now numbers twenty-nine. This orchestra has A contributed much to the social lilie ol' the college. All cretlit for the success ol' this musical organization is tlue to Nlr. linuth. the enthusiastic tlirector. VVnLr.lfxxiKvi r1r Nlembers of the Orchestra D 'f ' lil-111111 SIVI-llg Iirzxx t.'m'11r'l listher Gilbert lfnnna Nash Iflrn'enct' l.ee lilma Richards l:l'1lI1'fL'N SIL'lZl11'l' l5rr'm'1U Hnrn Gladys Richartlsfwn l.'ltH'ir1r'l Margaret lloclge Aniy V-l11llll7INLlll l..i Verne liigcitift Nlargaret lligginsun lithel Torwieh Nessie l larbantl 'IQIYJINIYKIIII' Carolyn XVatle Cfliarles Kelley l retl llage Yixian NValsh l illian Kult-n Ilrlmzx Allan VViatt llarri Rngit' Vt-Ima Schulze l'iwlr1 Sll.l'IIf7!1lllIl' llumtln VVilliamwn Leah linelnn llelen laingren l'mrm My rie Piphen .Xtl-rlpli 'lit-wts fi.lll1t'l'll'lL'f,iSlllllXllI1 Cello Ufwr- .Xntlt-lla XYx.utt ifhtsler Beck .Xltun fiUllCl1 01714 , Back row: Al.r..xx NVx'.x'r1', 'I'.xt71sxi.w, Pr,t r'ri, OSL i.1,1x'.xx, Rumi., Ki 1,i.i.x' I-rnnt ruw: ,'XL'IH-,LI x XX Yx'1 1', 'lURXVltIK, XX xtsn, XX11.i.iuis4mx, Sem 1.m, lxrmri x, S1 1-rm: 14, lim nxi 1451 rg ' 455 it .A 'r -s A f sian, :AG I Alban: - H.. .1 1,7 iii 9li1.LiiwW1 L -'xi ,, , rr '59 at l l-v,fU'24,f- ' 'ga'-.sf r,!HT Jie' P' .f , fit' ,fp VK 4 '99 i Q-gif, . ,',,.g,H Q-. 55 riff v 'Quai-0 ifliwfgn ,5 ,Y 'Y hillar- , 55,31 V1-w 'rin , , f ,. 1 fl: ww QQQQFTJ ' Taj fx if' 'tw lg ., ,ii v f mx ' w . yfgi , 1 x if 1 1 x . ,, J Mx 9 , 3 The Qlee Club Gayeties Color, movement, rhythm, humor, melody, novelty,-all are summed up in the one word, 'gGayeties. The Glee Club, which is famous for its excellent programs, lived up to the highest expectations in the presentation of its Follies on Thursday, November 15, and Friday, November 16, in the Assembly Hall. The co-operation of the St. Ignatius College Glee Club was an invaluable asset which contributed to the success of the presentation. The college orchestra, under the direction of Mr. William Knuth, played several well-received selections: 'lThe Black Rose, Overture by Brockton, Indian Love Lyrics, Number Two by Furdeng 'lThe Conquerorf' overture by Kingg and vvaltzes from Ram- bert's The Student Prince, At that time the orchestra consisted of sixteen pieces: it was still in its infancy. Since then it has grown with increasing rapidity. One of the loveliest numbers on the varied program was that entitled Hits from Iapanf' The Hlapanese Love Song and Hlapanese Maiden were rendered by members of the Glee Club, who received much approval for their quaint and picturesque interpreta- tion of the charming Nipponese songs. These and a soprano solo by Peggy Hopkins accompanied by Alvina Heuer Wilson were much commended. No college program would be complete without a whistling solo by Anna-Marie Iohansen. Anna whistled, as only Anna can, Carmena by Lane-Wilson and Song of Songsu by Moya. Mrs. Sarah Scott, natural dancing instructor, charmed the audience by her interpreta- tion of two solo dances. The lirst was Chappe's Serenata Moriscaf' and the other was a creation by Ruth St. Dennis, called K'Choreography. Thr Iflirfilzg Song Q mr, A The Qlee Club Qayeties When did the Chocolate Soldier ever fail to win an audience? With Mrs. Florence K. Cohn and Frank Ray singing selections from it, it all but brought down the house. Rivalling the Chocolate Soldierv in enthusiastic reception were Mollie Levin's mono- logues. Billey Brad and the Big Lie was the title of her Hrst comic selection. The second was 4'Seeing the Family Off, which she gave by request. Dressed as very dudish dandies, Fannie Salomon and Vivian Walsh next contributed an exceedingly lively tap dance. Las Senoritasu by Moszkvioski and a Dutch air, 6'The Windmill, followed the 'KWalsh and Salomon number. Perhaps the climax of the evening was the genuine 'LFolliesH number of So Long, Maryf' which was given by Velma Pat Schulze and Company. The Company con- sisted of very collegiate and handsome young men from St. Ignatius College. After seeing this group and hearing the chorus sung by the St. Ignatius Glee Club, many fair members of the San Francisco State Teachers College sighed for a male glee club on the campus, or at least, a male quartet. This development still hovers in the future, however. Chorines were not lacking on the program. They appeared in NFlirtations, which was led by Dorothy Asher. The thirteenth and final number on the brilliant program was a cantata, The Seasonsf, by Keiserling, rendered by the Glee Club. This was one of the loveliest of all the oflierings of the evening. Undoubtedly much of the success of the program was the result of Miss Eva E. Levy's capable and enthusiastic direction. Mrs. Sarah Scott, who was in charge of the dancing, and Dorothy Taylor, accompanist, together with the assistant accompanists. all contributed to making the l'Gayeties a most linished and memorable affair. Biff from Iupmz, Hollnfzd, 1111117 Spain 1071 l warvfm, P 'I' 4 'Big 5 O Q. :, .955 59255 U Q 1 1- Q37 54 . l F .' Q? N? ff: ' 8552: '50 42' V 41' s g ,.- Q Q r.. E, 'NEW' , sq- !!! ff' ., ,S 4' , , 'YY' .925 9m.5, 3 Q 0 M53 J :ME V QQ.: J as ' 0 WG ogdko .Q' 'N . to 0 115.1 -'lv iii. 1:03155 .. ,H v sw :gig ,Avail T 'C A- o QVQ 'E 355' Quhg . 'so lf 0 Yi A f I F L' :MSF iv vig in 'Z- ' d, .' ' liz. bi: rs : 1 auf 7 Q awtfff H' ' I digs. 1 P ally? UQ, :Gigi X ,am 0 1 03g as 496' 1' ilgg 4. dmiji' -U53 '54 'i 4kQ!4'Ju 'Sl ffl I AJAQWQE 4 'QQ v.:l.'4 :' S aff: 5 U l n J his in .EA .U .tty ' l .E e 4 :Q- f I Q ' j if, 'Elgin .Q 'W 2335 4 fa 5213 ' 'QI' S ihag OL 03 ' . air .. 'ff 19 44 .32 i sz' if ,, fl gl nz 3 9 21 , I 5' 2 .5 Q , .4 1 . . AQ? 'E ' fr us' .3 Ev 5- ' C - 1. lg. 432195 'Nh 4251 Q ,Silhouette The moonlight casts your shadow on the wall, The dainty silhouette a silu'ry thrall 1 Your goss'mer fan in slender grace upheld, Your laughing eyes beneath thick lashes quelled .... The fragrant flowers worship as they sway, The whisp'ring winds their music softly play And all the world is hushed to wondrous thought, As on the wall the silhouette is wrought .... This glimpse of you I now do treasure dear, In light and shade an etching bold and clear, A nd deep in heart I hold in sacred place This rnemory ofLa11ender and Lace. -CIWA GRIFHTHS. 4 08 fflramatics 9 WAF' !'5'iil' .QQ JH . ' ill n 'ra :iwsggl .yiicnl A-, 'i it .., t l ,, ,U 11 'a .P 5.1 Ill 452 iff :sm .wa .v 'tags' .fix , - sl .V Ya' ji Jfsinzjl vg'53i':i 'E' SQ - 1 .- ij! 'UQ U21 -AW ' in oiwqil' .g 'ii 'Wa' OV F 'l Jatifii 399:22 0 QASS5 'il Yqxfff' 6' 'dll 1 a'ge,.'i 't ,-5 :fri 'acfilr 36311 Ogio .215 9' ' 4 'Q' DQ! f'l 4, pigs '4 Qt is fsk' 3 sg QQ 1' i'-1 'W-'Yi' gy Q img i 'gh 'Q ' I I vi 1 5 Crave :til I SN' 1' :agw 'mv 7 : O3 459 fi :B I ozdsg -I, of 4g 9 - me -:Q lglff! . .. QQLKNJ :fl iqgfg'-7 gs .pl . nw 4 it sslef' - SE :W 0 QW SQ ti 0 41 .44 rl jnygf f Qraxlglv ssl fi' ' ' INF: ii' Qvfii . Q.. ,. 4 5 3 Q 5 ,El lgvlff si 5 gi i .' Www 'f '-'o'g'if 'y O 121: -'WW ogyef all ofdgifv' ii: - I ' i .MWF If Yp' Q 9 Q ,Ii 'NYJGQ : 9, I qw' Q -qgvdfl wi? fb Of iff 19331. 1 1 1 5' 'I' Ny? 4' 'daf- ' Wai ' ll I Q- - . -, MQTJQQ 1 :L :QS J: lgffif-in 4 1 I N 1 lg: iff? L. 1225 1' fi 4-39 it OQVQQ ,aw . ' U if -v ,wls'n P fglzifl' 4. '.'i 'ii wah, .4 t 'sf Racism Wmmia Prafiflczzl fundamental aims of the Fall Semester GLADYS KING EMMA Nasir Do1coTI1YFoRD - Recsrvx VVHRNE - Dmmatics Club Dost act? Dost design scenery? Dost paint the same? Dost make posters? All these, and more also, are the ac- tivities of the College Theater. Whether one has speaking role in a play or not, one can take active part in the work of this organization. Although once a mere club like all the others, the College Theater ,in the fall of 1928, graduated to the ranks ol' an Bextra-curricular activity. One unit of college credit is now given for participation in the club. To develop dramatic talent, to bring out latent ability, to present the kind of play that all can enjoy, and to create an appreciation of dramatic art: these are some of the group. Miss Caselvolt is the inspiring sponsor the clulw. Ofiicers Spring Semester Presfdcni - - - Riaorsu WIERNP1 Vice-Pz'e,v1'dent - CONSTANCE Powmts Secretary - Doiuaaw CANNON Treasurer - - Etmiea IHIUINIPIIREYS Back row: KAPIAN, W.fKCHOLDliR, Sxrirxi, MJXRTIX, Rum, BINTLR, CASEBOLT, Guuurr Front row: Gunxrus, W,xLslt, S.x1.oxioN, Wizrtxia, VViuoH'r, I'llFMP!lRliYS, Folio, KIYG, Islam-in filo ,, Aj Nothing But The Truth N olhing But The Truth, a three-act comedy by Iames Montgomery, was presented by the College Theater on the evening of October 4, 1928. Whether the blunt and unvarnished truth is desirable was the deftly handled theme of the play. Robert Bennet, for the sake of Gwendolyn Ralston, made a bet for ten thousand dollars that for twenty-four hours he would tell nothing but the truth. And where did did the money for the bet come from? It was the money which his fiancee had collected for hospital subscriptions. Bennet believed that he could double Gwendolyn's money in stocks, but instead he bet with her father and two other unscrupulous stock speculators that for twenty-four hours he would tell nothing but the truth. Throughout the entire play, the audience sympathizes with Bennet, as he is determined to win both the bet and the girl. Gladys King. as Robert Benner, once more proved to the San Francisco State Teachers College audience that she is an actress of marked ability. Sharing equal honors with her, was Eunice Humphreys as the charming Gwendolyn, Elizabeth Boland, Mary Connolly and Virginia Reid were excellent as the stock speculators. Others in the cast who deserve praise for their splendid work were: Connie Powers, Elaine Garratt, Doreen Cannon, Gladys Banner, Edith Wacholder, and Regina YVerne. The assembly hall was packed, and judging from its enthusiastic response, the audi- ence thoroughly enjoyed every minute of this hilarious comedy. Much credit for the success of the play was due to Miss Casebolt, the College Theater's director. ELIZ.'XBl.'I'H Bonxxn Grhtnvs BANYFR Etixicii HlfRIPHliEX'S GL.ADYS KING 1111 rr 1'-sq, 7 t- F 0 -Qu 1 i xlfdiuige .jk-'..f. srl.-'QQ lhg, I I. V. n .4 nh' Q: l7i.Q3.'g. 1594145 0 'Q ieggl? f'f aVn . v r1,,.3-342.14 I lr Y H up ,i il ll li' ! -f ' 5.35 ' f 'B 5'Q3S'r' ci-tl fi.. . -'E-watt-f f't 'iMf '1 Ziff? A55 E921 1' .I I QV. '7 ygiv Til i r l 41 fl O J K 1 il fi 11 tfgnfgfl ik . wt- 1, sf if P 3 4 U, . iaith? Jlafffi 'gh 2 45' 'U-39 , at gg. 4, Q, ' Lgigsmzf 1 ,Q Q, 'J 0: V ' .btiag i l Knew i ws' 4' 5 ' ' QKV0 r!s,,o 1.0 9 4 J L Ain '. ' af..-who 'Q , r 'T Q 1 gs 1 'll7.:'q1gS'P r.-:QW Wai 'D . rlfg QW ' .5 A 4. - ,A B 05 A :Wtb ' A43 an T 'fbi 'B . ' .5-M1 FZQFQZAF' ,lWSg P31903 35331 1 ' .1 a , nze- QHTQGL rdf Pxxfpig . Er f 'S' ' i ' QOQMDI ' v f ' mf .4 0 Q ' ' 5 fqiy' ' fiffiw I-.M 1 . 'fri BPQWA' A la, 9, 'sf if A J I :Jia .L usgg' 'v fi' Pao'- . . - , 4. ' 1 aa So ,ilirzehf +5:fg.3. 'F' fgtwgs. We? sl, ' WIQQ? 529214 'E 'nl' my gag. ffLQ:49i0 LZ: U Q: A 'Heat F luv? 0 f 14 J n. 'N .3 1 I3 'N I f:,iv-Ebac f Po? l ' ' ' A lffltfi 1 iff :gh an ' lil:2'7S:Q H4535 K saga: I, L Q V' 3311.-Mt: ' LI IQ. wx 53 gut ji qgxzai ll , 1 i fstwiso 'Y I . ,Q I5 1 MQW 'Ei' ffdvdo ln' 15' Q -2 ' .. I Q 59,1 MLQQQI MJ J' lvf. 900: I All I, L' I . 5 egg O aft! ' I 'J 'Regal GN 4 Ql'f' 38223 -E1 Ovcgqve jf: Q UTI: I lv: ,gl :Avian . UJQQSZMQ IEISS Ill' ' a 4 ,ig Ufvifii .QI s' 'Nvafl 0 10 l,':, 4 1 lr Q A :I 0 0392 Jig lpgveli . Q .LI ,52,'o'f15 ,6.?!f.:I 'WAKE Q v J' :Tyr 'EI S'2aiiE3 '-5 If-3521 ' 491 -'ig Q. 5.03, , : . v -,Q I gl 0.1 guy' 'Nga J.. 'vtg 'rl' 00 541 - oasfglif . Q O , 'ia 'I !X's'-'B ag gg .fi 'Qin wr' , :,L:f:fe'l 1. 'If A Qgngsl ' r 3,255 gg.: H5553 I, I Nd I A' li ozdif gf. N' . .i-i-ll' , 4 O -. I- ' 0.06 hi ' W fix nggqff ,y 0-Wills: -N ' I U' -A il ... .I .'w5..1e sglii -,c 1:0595 jg. I I r. 'T 1, Nb ., U .ii 0 WNQ- JI ' .U l.ui PQ. fl if ' ' U Q Q : . 'stat 1 U v ,' ' ovqffsl' v PM Q . Q Q.: I. X 1 'Mfg 2-,, - cgi as ,-,I l A sy .- t 4 'WW ' 'I I' adv? 1 I-1 same, . 0 ' 3495? Nddglrf 'evil 'Mig' 325+ - ,, ' P O friiefill ' :vim fffff-i, :fzzqrgll fx Ofji 43 I Q, Qty 0 gal fswsvlg - JNEQZIQ Q' Fl . - 5 fi Qwfi 4 il J- ltglgffds 4Q.9'eiH V5'v,14 v vp 4 f ag? -Refi. 1, 'U .- , 1 I . D, :if uf' ai' The Man from Home Cast of Characters CLAIRE GRIMES - - Ethel Granger-Simpson ORPHA CORRIGAN - - Pike fthe Man from Homej FLORENCE WRENN - Horace Granger-Simpson REGINA WERNE - - Grand Duke of Russia DOROTHY FORD - - Valet lo the Duke CONSTANCE POWERS - - Lady Creech ELIZABETH BOLAND - - Lord Sl. Aubyn MRs. IUDSON - - - Russian Refugee The Man from Home, a popular Booth Tarkington comedy, clever of plot and well- acted, was the play presented by the College Theater on December 6, 1928. Directed by Miss Casebolt, the play showed in every detail the results of expert and careful coaching. The scene of the play is laid in a hotel overlooking the bay of Naples. An American brother and sister, Horace and Ethel Granger-Simpson, are visiting a royal family in Italy. The Honorable Lord St. Aubyn, an Englishman, also in Italy, desires to marry Ethel be- cause of her wealth. A marriage cannot take place until Ethel's guardian gives his consent. To the surprise of all, the guardian, who is The Man from Home, appears on the scene. He is not an old man, but a gallant young hero who captivates the fair Ethel. Crpha Corrigan, as Pike, The Man from Home, donned in masculine attire, and playing her last role before a San Francisco State Teachers College audience, made a dashing hero. Claire Grimes, who will be remembered for her charming portrayals in Babs and You and I, ably played the part of Ethel, Pike's ward. Regina Werne, noted for her character parts, was the Grand Duke of Russia, while Mrs. Iudson gave a splendid interpretation of a Russian refugee. Others in the cast who did exceptional work were: Elizabeth Boland, Fannie Salomon, Mary Connolly, Constance Powers, Florence Wrenn, Elizabeth Wright, Mrs. Vogelsang, and Dorothy Ford. The stage settings were unusually good. Emma Nash and Elaine Garratt had charge of the scenery, while Claire Grimes managed the stage decorations. Eunice Humphreys selected the costumes. The audience, from its amount of applause, thoroughly enjoyed this Booth Tarkington play for its style, humor, excitement, and delightful love story. U12 ad- The Youngest 'fT hey came, they saw, they were conquered. On the evening of February 8, an expectant audience Watched the curtain rise on The Youngest, a mirth-provoking three-act comedy by Philip Barry. The curtain went down in the last act with an accompaniment of thunderous applause. The play concerns an abused, down-trodden youngest son, who hopes to become a famous writer some day. He is scorned and misunderstood by his family, especially by his older brother, who is totally out of sympathy with the youngest. This son, under the inHuence of the pretty, charming, and interfering Nancy Blake, eventually learns to assert himself, and turns on his relatives, to their great surprise. The climax is reached when it is discovered that he is the sole heir of the entire family fortune. The Youngest is an appealing comedy of contemporary American life, and the situ- ations are indeed human. The title role, that of Dick Winslow, a would-be author, was ably handled by Frances Shire, who kept the audience in constant gales of laughter. The part of the young lady, Nancy Blake, who caused Dick to acquire self-confidence and self- esteem, was equally well taken by Esther Wacholder. Other members of the cast included: Charlozze Winslow, Regina Werneg Marlq Winslow, Elaine Garrattg Augusta Winslow Martin, Eunice Humphreys, Alan Martin, Gladys King, Martha Mug Winslow, Doro- thy Ford, Oliver Winslow, Virginia Reid, Katie, a maid, Doreen Cannon. EUNICE HUMPHREYS REGINA XVERNE PEGGY FRANCES SHIRE 1131 S IFIED 4. -of W 14,5 lik ,D rafts .lEx..tj llr ,Q ' . l' 5.65 A s ,g s MP WH Q 2 'W ,- waits ff 019+ Q Z .gg fad:-qvf' QL 9 ad K I ! ul' ' f 'l 'is 6 LF X eil- B Ili if . 05, . ,s 1 1' gn, 5 52225. Q5 i Elin, ff JPfgSa': . 5-i Henri' 3' is ,n'Et,,?,, ft fi 'lf 1 W 5' ay- 13 I Ssw' ff is if ai, 'f,f.W2tg? ?l r'L: 'V L f-'.-Wi, , 3 . ,gi -3. - 1 v,,iQA4E3-3. if ' W' Ji ,. nz- A-E, :.12'fs -' - ,Lp-.wx-9.':y3,u Li W Zh ,H ' X J f 1 I C' Q .X 9 J , F . 973151 ' . .1 L if 'Y' 1 ' , ' 5 MOLLIE LEVIN - - The Right Honorable Benjamin Disraeli Z T55 Q 0 rQ cial 4g Q O ea! f 0' 3 S295 .I , U di ' I of 'Diss 5 4 :ws 0 N- ' Gia: '.r. fu 5 life l I dmwu I C56 ' X.Q3 'a aw ' ns, 0 R' f s 'Qxfqq gil Q35 ns' I MN iq' 0 O5 Wd. 9 'v o,g'fs Qogv '490 o :iv 99 H 'QWQQ I R4 I n 'Z ll ,so U 1 ' Mx' A I Q -Q l .Au Q.. 'L :WT Isp' I vf li-:L gli 1 lg! 'N' vWn M ll 'XM' me l QD' rl ,Q 1 at tl dr I , 'M -r and ' r up G 'igfesgi 45 l 1 wi .8 1 l Q l QU! 'El' .. ' Q ill 253312: 44.251 1415! 1' aff 1 .555 QNQQ ' YI. Nil 3? -:Sl .igilja et, - will '. wil IDQ,-sl U31 il lv .Egg gg will 4 y vii . Q X ,ily shlgglh 1032-:Er iff .gpm 'xx 'gl' lege- lil: .ova S 'isle' of wif-51 Q v,.'q 36.0115 4' QV .. il' A 25 12 Y Q3 REQ., 'kvwi ' S ll Wqigl' lv ' Jill' 4325? e 9:65 2 Rafal js SD: 'JB CJ' eeagqfsfi Q, 5 il 1 .- ' :JQ5 whit 5'F4zlQ 10 tif 0152? i 05 .l 4 '- Q . ri X ' 9 , g' St ug 24 I, Q' cgr, if I N f ! if 1: efif 5951 5 vo if .519 7 F is I. J 1: . 'pw Q3 movq! WE JM Ie: Disraeli On the evening of April 5, the College Theater scored a triumph in the presentation of Parker's Disraeli. The play, which is a classic, was well received by the audience, which Hlled the beautiful new Everett Iunior High School Auditorium. The interest of the audience was held continually throughout the four acts of the play, both because of its glamorous historical background and because of its view of poli- tical intrigue. These, mingled deftly with a charming romance, made the plot a different but wholly entertaining one. The exquisite old-fashioned costumes, with quaint bustles and dignified trains for the women, and lace and flowered satin for the men, formed beautiful pictures against the scenes designed by Mr. Frank Ray. The massive and striking furniture, loaned to the club for the occasion, gave the setting the final note of harmony for the period. X The college orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Knuth, played appropriate music during the intermissions. The play was under the able supervision and direction of Miss Casebolt, whose hard work and cheerful inspirations were responsible for the beauty and perfection of the finished product. The play undoubtedly reached a higher mark than any other previous production of the club, and has set a standard which members of the club will strive to maintain. Mollie Levin received a great deal of applause for her sympathetic interpretation of Disraeli. The work of Claire Grimes and Fannie Salomon was likewise commendable and effiective. Regina Werne gave a gracious performance as Mary Ann, and Elaine Giarratt portrayed her diflicult character well, providing both pathos and humor. The cast includes: REGINA WERNE - BERTHA BINTER LENA WATT - CLAIRE GRIMES - ELAINE GARRATT' - VIVIAN WALSH - FRANCES SHIRE - ELEANOR PEPPIN - DOROTHY FORD - - ELLENA BACIGALUPI CONSTANCE POWERS FANNIE SALOMON VIRGINIA REID - ESTHER WACHOLDER ELIZABETH WRIGHT FRANCES SHIRE - ELIZABETH BOLAND a BERTHA BINTER - nd LEE GROVE - - Lady Beaeonfield fHz's Wifej - - Duke of Glastonbury - - Duchess of Glastonbury - - Lady Pezensy f Their Daughterj - - - - - - Ziseount Deeford Lady Brooks lDaughter of the Dulgej - - Lord Brooks fHer Husbandj Lady Cudworth fDaughter of the Dukej - - Lord Cudworth f Her Husband j - - - - Sir Michael Probert - - Hugh Meyers - - - - Mrs. Trazers - Foljambe U-Ier Husbandj -------Bascot - Mr. Tearle fDl5l'tlt?lZ.'5 Seeretaryj - - Potter KDi1'd6ll'J5 Gardenerj - Members of the Foreign Legation - - Floolqs fA Rural Postrnanj ld. 4 Tublications VJ A , 'E' ., ,5' 'HQ 4aghQ? e Q A 1 :aka !g'2 J-O! :slat 'vlqiae 902 JM. qdfbs' If 1 w lr- I gi Gnd 002 frigid QQQQQZ .. I' , . 0 iss! Wai:-f all .HI ,ul 3:51 -r if . .I Pill ll ill 5 ,gl ull 35' Kel ffl 6:1 . ! 13' n.' : I :li J' .U Qgilfg ' Wg? - aff 0 M961 1. I fill il 'HH' 452+ 4- ,. .Al Q' Q00 33' 5546 if 5.1551 :hm 'SIQQETQE '9?4s?'i I s Jr, Q'f 1 l jyg ag-Q 'seein I -605593 'Im .-4 0156 Eg. In 1514222 - 45631, .I SN' 8395.3 :alas wma? fq6'1'fl JUQQW' -g-mag 0 Sb left lg'-J 0596.2-. iv 2 J- Q' . Qferl .ms 1- OVW 76Q:' .live 0 QM-A u20gQ1- '-qsiga 'kgzifl 'o 'E-1 fg'df4' law? in v 304935 :Sl?Qf'iFI 1383555 H Lt GN sr 'KYQGGI lglqf. ' a.vv9s, was 'O 42 :sigma 0 1,1555 iwlif 'Eggs - ,'?5s:i' i1':s'f ' . vjc iaeql 742213: 4? 53? Qf':s:2.,. JQASC! 'va-'nfl' F ir r 4. I I-. The Bay Leaf l The success of a college newspaper is built entirely upon co-operation. Not only must the reporters co-operate with their editors, but the editors must work with them whole-heartedly, and the student body and faculty must give their willing support as well. During the fall semester the Bay Leaf saw such co- operation on the part of editors, reporters, Board of Control, Student Body, and faculty, that it came to be known as ROSALIE MCBRIDE Editor ROSALIE MCBRIDE SYLVIA MARCL'SE N.QhIlR.A WAIKHURST AILEEN LUCEY - HELEN NICHOLSON PEARL LEVIN - ANITA TIERNAN - HELEN CAMP1-xELL MARION ELLIOT - 'FIIELMA DE FIELD one of the best papers for a college of this size, in the state. Al-Xnd the end is not yet. Editorial Staif Business Staff - - Editof Associate Edirol Associate Editor Associate Editor A51 oeiate Editor .1.u'oc1'ate Editor B u.fine,v.f M ana ger 4.vs1'stant Manager issistant Manager . Ixsiftarzt Manager LUCEY Winn-umsr MARCUSE NXCHOLSON LEvxN 116 aww I U Q 5' I .' V ffl, 43201 SNZJLS1 .A The Bay Leaf As an organ of student opinion, and a record of college activities, the bi-weekly newspaper continued its construc- tive policies developed in the past. The T.N.T.', column, in the spring semester, became the most popular feature of the paper, for here the student body could air its multi- tudinous troubles and receive consolation, usually in the form of an editorial jest. Another new feature was Views of the News, rhymed comment on current events. Since the coming year will see an enlarging and con! sequent enriching of the advanced journalism course which follows the reporter's course in journalism, it is expected that the Bay Leaf will continue to Hourish as it has in the past. Editorial Staff SYLVIA MAIKCUSE - - - - KATHLEEN DAvrs MARIE FowDEN - - MARIORIE Pl-1iL1.1Ps - RITA SHIELDS , - - PEARL LEVIN ---- Business Staff 'FHELNIA DEFIEl.D ----- IEAN Zrsrs - ANN SARVER - STEFANIE PAtiLo - SYLVIA MARCUSE Editor - - Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor 1 lssociate Editor Business Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager 1 issistant Manager SHIFLDS DAVIS Fowmax P1-uLL1Ps LEVIN 1171 5 D' 'Q' c'ifQso 'l'ir'0 0' 115.37 ili fi is ' 59- .LT 75,3 . 5 4 msgid? .,i Q l ,Q I fuf5'7r ' 3305: Nsgogqsif Law- l,A'. .3 .I . , 'Gravy U diff, 'riffv' ffl W K fff'gW4B ,s u ' o 156229 j5'M'a ':'l wy 11.1.9 Q4 ,NNW ' i if? . 4' J. lQiV, ll:,.y QP Liu O 1 fp.. ly www age' Qi 915.97 20,5 45 .lssybf U ' I l fhu' 49' 3 Qi U' -NWS 'E 'I t gb 'Y-.1 4, 90,70 ,izeailgl -TL! QB 0 r -Qu? .ID N. lf, fl , Q lf' ' QAQ 0, 3 EI :palsy 1' F all I IL 'O 4? -l-3:2455 ?Ti?N:2 lijaqiy' ,LI 91? A 30- IT1 'S I. 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Q ...Ft Mil: ffsfqfflr v . :Qld 0 ,Nfl Isla'-'-1 smvkfi 'gp if JN all QQJXSQQ 'PY' :rf I 9 6 x-fl 404 4'-,, 1 WS.. 'ws fl ,A W . qJgqQf .Mi K 1 gg' 4' iwgf- g I Q-,fill 4. 450221 WSU. 'UO 'll f.iUY4 M lelgfzlu 4W,9'Q:H Qwir., -f'v9f: :SYZSU '. mfs' , 1, 'C' :A.ii'ii' QM Miss Bock S ponxor valuable to the members of The Bay Leaf Board of Control The Board of Control of the Bay Leaf is composed of a group of students, Who, under the direction of Miss Bock, faculty sponsor, take care of the business end of the college newspaper. It is the duty of this board to appoint the editor and associate editors of the paper. The Board of Control itself is elected by the members of the Student Body. In this way the Bay Leaf is really a student-controlled pub- lication. During the spring semester the Board of Control spon- sored a dinner at which the members of the board and the editorial staff met and discussed the business of the paper. Mr. Butler, as the faculty advisor of the Bay Leaf, was in- the staff and the Board of Control in that he furnished a wealth of material from his own experiences in the field of journalism. . Miss Bocx - VIVIAN WALsH CLAIRE Gunvrns Sponsor - - - - - - Chairman EDNA BROWNING MARIE JENSEN EUNICE HUMPHREYS IACQUELIN BEEDLE BROWNXNG WALSH IENSEN BEEDLE PIUMPHREYS Giurmss U18 Annual Board of Directors Under the capable leadership of Miss Carter, faculty sponsor, the Annual Board of Directors labored diligently to make the FRANCISCAN a successful publication. The Board appointed the business staff and the editorial staff, and acted as a group of directors controlling the affairs of the year book. This board sponsored social affairs as well as business affairs. During the spring semester a dinner was given at which the business of the Annual was discussed. On FRAN- CISCAN DAY the Board of Directors entertained the editorial and business staffs at a delightful tea. All the members of the Annual staff declare that much of the success of the FRANCISCAN was due to the efforts of the Board of Directors. Miss CARTER MAE GATES - - - CATHERINE O,SULLIVAN SYLVIA MARCUSE GERTRUDE GIBSON Miss CARTER S po mor - S ponsor - Chairman - Secretary RUBY HEMPHILL MARION PRITCHARD ANN SARVER BETTY BROWN GATES O'SULLIVAN MARCUSE SARVER PRITCHARD GIBSON 1191 HEMPHILL BROWN 5 lY'c 1,089 , 0 afi ' 4 V181 na v.G,x o re' - 8 A B 3 xr ylbl :ak F , N' 11543 rw rw I r QV 5' Q NV a fd 5 IL QQIQQ9 e th vu n win' 9 ff 'e fglqiifp magma 0 .- ecifjif- ,A : AY-Digg? 9 31, at 164'-YA' if 9 Sith :Sami Eggyfxi 'Ethic l 'U ss :i gx V . Q D 5825 BO 204 1.1. p,s'Qs o 17 , Vasa. ,Ogf 5530 yy I Qafv l Cl, .5, .Q V Q s , I u 494 9 QXI. i swag il axle' 1' 5 Q' v ,I D vi I 95' 0' B. :gage V QG90 l' A Ulf Z- 22151. .o.!'D.Q M., vu ,L . I - 3 6 I .17 5 1, .9 ,- -, 7:73, .-I , ,f. l - fl' r , nt Q .1 . ' el. w ,LAN 4 flif' A 9 ur, Q iisyifi rigs' nv 5, ffl gaigv 1 .1 . is:-A4 f-,Q - , , 4. Hs 5 9' flu.5.4 g' A lu l r- R, , fu, fr?- isJ'T',-v , flflifl ' 1,7 f if N.. . QI I ,. '46 5' A. I . 'Z I A qzijqs. V .li 1 'Q Attica .5 J. 1iqqZi't.Q. 5 CL il Qliii r -+ ,'2,2 1' at p 5 iwgiig ,Qty-'.' .-51533 4? 'E ' lf!-if 1 Ml! . , :K ' 1 f' L P? sf' 115,92 ' I: '..XW9 U: ,, jr - V,-s, .psy 'QL'-2-'ffm 'fn .gff1,. -'jg . .'4 V - 1-.1-I Aft .Q ' Fifi f ,ei ,ULN It .gfffa . Qs My V' i Njwflx .lj r ' f . , . , fl Z.. .Q - -,V 'Q' 31.5.1 fi-,fi lfgt ffl wfge't.' ,ff , .I-1l1.,4--ga ij . 4, M Q T. IIWFEQZ S? :P s i 'A r f A Y nf 2 N33 lil' tr 'ff siig f 1l'. I s iff ' ,nl if . ,pq o fi' if E11 2 5 11 5 . o I gd: ' i'.' rf, 4 L. 1. x ' 1 Q '-4 V . : 'l 0 lik-p:'l AC C!- fzr, 5 2 EV - If . ' I -zz ,..' 19720 ' . x k' r 1 ,Q ,Q 2 rg: . .sggq I B , :QU , ..f:qll 'SYM Q-E! vp, n ge J, 9 QQ? .Jil .0 QL: gla Sl Q fl 1' srl Q i -93? gli ,- ,I 9 -va ' 'Y - is T gl 532,41 'JW Shi IEIQQQRI . aspfljl 'wma' ' A 0. 0:glq7l- IV 951' Ut! 4 .1- awk,-Ig, 43935 , multi. 'sfgilii o m7:.'. Q' i:.-:li if fail '.4.FQ1:l' ,gvygi :.:O...5i'- 0 1 s -,r oaffgil Y. rm ,,, I 1' Jaqt-P 'sie ' 'u .ci ' O F5 :Sw -fait., -919 'sa 4:- 0 Ov. .Sw 4, 13029,-ll 0:48511 H , u D ,Pi ffl' 23. lg Qfslfi n,'lkYf4 Il !9'3g 6312 1 ' was gafvviil 10 2 a- sf 5' . 3924: 3948 Q- il 1935. awe Wil. 1 : Off J :,l v 91 0 . .3 I 5.9091 aetgg, 14.55 603.111 wif 'dwvflf 'Pi '52 o dn -, ,. .Qin I J9Q fgiwf malty? :wiv Ui 5 am ls 15 ll , , E lqlgesji Q, ,: 'bg Q., 0,0151 '5'E't1f 4.05t.4: WSU. .4534 lgfgx il Ji-Sai 1 .aes C'vI'4 9- K, 'QU if rl -5 '.' .ld ., 3. -:stir .semis The IQZQ Francisccin 9 The editorial work of the 1929 FRANCISCAN was car- ried on by Geraldyne Egleston, editor, and a staif of capable assistants. The detail, routine, and clerical Work was done hy a group of efficient associates. Using the art motif oi' Lavender and Old Lacef' the staff has attempted to carry the theme. The Evolution of the School Teacher, through- out the publication, tracing the development of the teacher from the school mmm of 1776 to the present generation. and venturing even to predict the manners and customs ol' GERALDYNE EGLESTON UTC y0UT1g lady of 1950! Editor-in-Chief Editorial Staff KEERALIIYNE EoLEs'roN ----- - Editor-in-Chief 'EAN BURNESS - - - - Art Editor RITA SHIELDS - - Assistant Editor liL1zABE'ru SMITH - - lake Editor BARBARA IQLEINHANS - - - - Snap Editor MRS. BLANCHE EL1.swoRTH ----- - Faculty Sponsor Business Staff BEATRICE SHE1.noN - ----- Business Manager, 1928 YHCTORINE lVIURPHY - Business Manager, 1929 RUTH LEse1NsK1 - - - - Advertising Manager MR. ALEXANDER Bot'l.wARE - - Faculty Sponsor ELLSXVORTH BANNER Sl-IELDON BOULXVARE BURNESS Smrrn KLEINIIJKNS S1-nELns LESCINSKI U20 The IQZQ Franciscan Hcntricc SI1cldo11, business 111111111ger of the full sclncslcr. and Yicloriuc Murphy. lvusincss 111a11z1gcr of thc spring semcslcr workcnl hard for the success of the JXIIIILIQII. A11 :1d1'ertisi11g comcst. SPOIISUTCLI by Viclorinc Murphy 111111 Ruth Lcsciuski. 2ldX'CI'liS1llg 111z111z1gcr, proved to bc 21 131111111- cial success. .X college ring wus g1x'e11 lo Ruth IJc111z1rLi111. who ol1t11i11c1l IIIL' most :ulds for thc Fluxczlscgxx. 91 Y11:'1'111uN1 M1 RPIIX R11 ff'1m:,- AX Irffmg rr Associates 13111111110 Rutto Filllllytx li11plz111 Margaret Mcllougull Iflorcucc Smart HKJIIIHC NV1lLIcr .Xlicc .X11mlcrsu11 Surah Mason lfalxxurnl Plultc Elizalbcth Host ICLII1 IULUVSUII 1it'ICll Meyers Ha1rl1111'11 Burr .X111y 'l'1111l1111:111 lilsic Breed Gola Sa111dc1's T114-111111 VVl1ill1y Loc Miller Hnrlvurzr lilf:111l1a111s CQl111lys lS111111cr iillfilill IDOIIAIILISOU Back row: BURR, BURNESS, W111TBY, T1xU1sMAN, RATTO, P1.u'1 1'1., IJONALDSON, SM1'r11. KLL1rJ111xNs, Brsr Front row: SXNDIERS, BRIEIED, XVII.Dl'.R, MCDfJl'G.-KLL, K.X1'I.,-KN, Sx1.xR'r, S111E1.Ds 1213 cz V -7- g - J 1 gn. 02453.11 .' Q.. 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V ui A302511 Acknowledgments The editorial stall of the 1929 FRANCISCAN is grateful to those who, though not directly connected with the staff, have helped to make the 1929 edition a publication worthy of the college. We wish to express our appreciation to the students and faculty of the college who have been of inestimable assistance to us. For profes- sional and technical work on this book we wish to thank Beck-Gerlach Printing Company, printers of our book, Sponagel and Hermann for their photographs of the campus, Weber-McCrea of Los Angeles for the covers, Coleman Company, photographers, andthe Commercial Art and Engraving Company, designers and engravers. Our deepest gratitude is extended to those three who have helped us make possible the real success of this book: Mrs. Ellsworth, Mr. Boulware, and Mr. Ellsworth. Mr. Ellsworth, as the representative of the Commercial Art and Engraving Company, has taken a personal interest in the book, and we are especially grateful to him for the pic- tures he has taken, and for the whole plan and make-up of the book which is the result of his experience, time, and interest. To Mr. Boul- ware we express our thanks for the valuable assistance he has given as financial advisor of this publication. We are deeply grateful to Mrs. Ellsworth, our faculty sponsor, whose untiring efforts, competent literary advice, executive ability and splendid enthusiasm have made possible the 1929 FRANCISCAN. 2 .-A ocial vflctifuities ' 'wi . DO .. fwiit Soi: 9 M045 'gig 0093 294323 5' af ' 9 . .ai .r - MILL 'SEGQ l 1 atv' .5 wks vb :- :SW -ski? .gag iw fe ' WM 'SGH U an Q qc. 1?'Q5 oi0.'a+ , ak QQWYLL gs 0 1954162 gl 4 iid owgl ww -we +1 u's?.1 Qc. ' safe? oss -,1 5 . sa 037051. 0 B O 29 :lil fgviall 1 ,. 'iggiiig iggftgilli YQW J--9. 1 -93+ , in 01 A QV 5931. We Q- 1, 19'-5 4-'if ' we 2 Iglgat U, I, .1 5' oft 1814? 44624 duff f4Y6,.5!l. 'P'4iFa lqlv'.:-- .QWV 'f'Qa2 ' Cl ,N f 1553! f J! .Q I Vase 4 leltfi 0 1515435 in :vf ftfbgk 535 , , a . agiky j Q 52 . if J:,42':. V I 3'-' gg Zi' .viii ' eww 12' ev 42.2225 Student Body Formal The Gold Room of the Fairmont Hotel provided a charming setting for the Student Body dance which was held on the evening of November 3. Soft lights playing upon the dancers produced a glory of color. Rustling talfetas, shimmering satins, and dainty lace added to the colorful setting. A University of California orchestra, composed of six pieces, furnished the music for the occasion. n The efforts of Eleanor Rathke, chairman of the dance committee, made the Student Body Formal a splendid success. Miss Rathke's assistants were Florence Wrenn and Mae Gates. The class presidents acted as hostessesl The patrons and patronesses of the affair were: President and Mrs. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. Arnesen, Mr. and Mrs. Knuth, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Marples, Miss Levy, Mrs. Spozio, and Dr. Barney. Senior Dance Une of the IHOSI colorful events of the fall semester was the Senior Farewell Ball which the Class of May, 1929, gave in honor of the December, 1928, graduates. The Red and Gold Ballroom of the Fairmont Hotel provided a suitable background for the attractively dressed dancers. Pastel tints in dresses and slippers added to the whole effect of the setting. . Mae Gates, president of the low Senior Class, deserves much credit for the success of the evening. She had entire charge of the affair. Those who assisted Miss Gates were: Aileen Lucey, Pauline Ratto, Geraldyne Egleston, Iosephine Mulvihill, Lois Harding. Christine Minetta, Elizabeth Smith, Thelma Whitby, Margaret Snell, Marion Pritchard, Velma Schulze, Marie Schnittger, Wilma Staiger, Dorothy Green, Emrose Findlay, and Florence Wrenn. The patrons of the occasion were: Miss Crumpton, Miss Levy, Miss Moe, Miss McFadden, Mr. and Mrs. Marples, and Dr. and Mrs. Roberts. Glee Club Dance Variously colored serpentine, lovely costumes, lively music and happy dancers turned the Concert Room of the Palace Hotel into a festive land for the Glee Club dance on December 8. Once again the Glee Club's semi-annual dance became a happy success. Eleanor Kennedy, chairman of the dance, who with her committee had worked so conscientiously to make the affair a success, was well rewarded for her efforts. Her assist- ants were: Beatrice Sheldon, Evelyn Ury, Marie Cantlen, Madge Baker, Wilma Staiger, Kathryn Shurtz, Evelyn Ganzenhuber, Anna Iohansen, Marie Schnittger, and Velma Schulze. The ofhcers of the club were the hostesses of the evening. 5124 Student' Body Dance Dancing to the strains of Cowell Dein's orchestra, two hundred couples made merry at the Student Body dance which was given in the Gold Ballroom of the Palace Hotel on the night of April 13. The membersof the Student Body were delighted with the efforts of Eleanor Ken- nedy, chairman, who worked so hard for the success of the dance. She was assisted by the following committee: Mae Gates, Gertrude Gibson, Betty Kennedy, Marge Corcoran, May,' McDermott, Thelma Malloy, Eunice Humphreys, Edith Schulze, Kay', Shurtz and Emrose Findlay. Special features which were offered were the balloon dance and the serpentine dance. They were both very well received. The spring semester Student Body dance was one of the most enjoyable of the many social affairs of the college season. Senior Dance One of the last social affairs of the spring semester, and probably the most successful, was the farewell dance which the low Senior Class gave in honor of the high Seniors on the night of April 27. The dance was given in the White and Gold Ballroom of the Western Womenis Club. Besides the regular dances, several novelty dance numbers were offered. These dances added much to the enjoyment of the evening. Ianis Miller, president of the low Senior Class, worked untiringly to make this last affair of the season a success. The splendid success with which the dance met far eclipsed her most ardent dreams. The members of the committee who proved of invaluable assistance to Miss Miller were: Gola Sanders, Eleanor Kennedy, Mayn McDermott, Eleanor Rathke, Qorence Smart,' Pearl Levin, Margaret McDougall, Iosephine Fowler, and Gertrude Gibson. Qlee Club Dinner Dance The Glee Club held its spring term dance in the Western Women's Club on February 2. Candles, flowers, and paper decorations turned the room into a concert of color. Allan Wyatt's orchestra furnished the music for the occasion. During the evening several novelty dances were offered. During the second extra, old-fashioned paper hats were given to the dancers. The following committee was in charge of the arrangements: Marie Schnittger, chairman, Betty Kennedy, Lois Harding, Emrose Findlay, Ruth Brazel, Ronnie Olson, Helene Crase, Alice McKnew, Frances Shack, Margaret McDougall, and Edward Plutte. 1251 55553 Haig? IQFBQQ tk w?s'q- HP' -I To'?,ti'o CQ 'P . .1 9' 4.06 ?'f5'7f' ' 513305: HFLOQQK JI Swv' '+f1Uh, I'-WW 'f ljggkb l ' r-Z JO ' Q ,. V 12,1194 l 445 P ':,flL RYE 0 I 4mJ 2. .I J 'Wa' 1 15,19 tlolfz. Q I I if: P 3 was f 45.01 2493 ' U my 1 l ew' I 45 ' r OL' 5 5' Eg I 20 p s lvl s Q, I S 1 's: z l 'O 'Qi , 25 QGL 'W ' P 919 A D 'Q .0 ., 1 s 331' - 1 918.0 lv 9 I. faa .O F! 6 4 50 I visa. B 0:0 0 . n gg 1 Q Qs0QQ 24? 'slit I 94590 sw' if' Qs sl 0 gall' 0' , i f, . 5507 if 7' viva .262- gigl. .ly-v V Ian W. 0? sg - fda in 3 L-jQ9: lt, hz 8 'Q' 3 1? .: 51 fist - 9 . Q !iii7:zO'4 ,A 1? S life 3 J' ' Tliisfi, Q: 2.591 49? FF 0: 1:55. . fi' 9 'lfjkgef TC? :V 5 S' :Q-E .A E? ' Efw- ia. ,EEST ggi-QQ' ' wi' gif, A :lf Y if , 9 o Mai? 1 v ry. Ogg! Q an deb -H505 4 'ale I QQ.' it .-if 9 QQ v1,'p'd 'I 'ae qs aff IS1,H 'QA QQ 190 4 Dinh B.. Yiffisxev QB: 'QV s 0 45 'L mmm: QW, N 'Q 0 49,0 4 Wifi af, Q rf?- UQBY tl wr G' :F tv Hi 'trip U ii age: of' bb' 0 Y! EEZ: omni' 196 ESQ M919 D nan? if 531 14' .SY2' 'Wim 'Q 9561 S?' 0 I ' QE 'iq 0 :- l I K I J Qi' Vw' U8 fat? Go ' 'WP' QpQ ' F Q Y 'Sxuf H 1 0590. Q' . : xW'05 01.217 ,P :QQ 1 S' K l u. 1 414,64-V . og .I ada 2S?2?k 03555 ill! YN 'JLG 4 , Q :gg ,e lr .1 ,u 1 be-off: 4 QQQVJ Q dug 1419 ,4 'if U gf Aww.: 1393? .V l E l 6 ln sn Q25 Ley,-fic-A! in fn Wm ,ill -i ,..i!:,sie'1f5 N: 5 u:s,:'r': a.tfitPf?a'fe1 gg - - 'li gi4'2t:z1.f ' me 'iff ': , . Q'-yi, fl, .mes A f- any Yfpltil ze 1' V il 1 0 Qs Sifiili . dv 5 Q Egg Q., :-2253! , J' 49:2 . Ig, ' ' ...sn ai 5- ' 'D : Il 1 QQ :Ji I :62 if ,r-i.. tilt: :fees Qs 'il 5 'ifsg 'Qi , f it . fi f JI .s 1.531 E . 'E 2 E4 f'QfQjE 'gfriiii 25132 's5.'g5jl '-fbqnp ' if , :H 'B Fikwi Q - I s K, D' .ti --1 ,, krP?m,4r. 'ifgiw . I 1, - 1 - viii.-35.5, 1 n!.s'f'3- -'lf' 0 .-vmaifi. -fi '1T 1w'f. -'lit Tren. V13 07:3 sjfl 53-37, Q13 v ill: breast gg, ,flat ,439 -1 G Wy' QQ?- vfg q fi, .. og.. X,x..4,:g: ' ,-ll . ni, ' 'o ' . if la fi -lr f N VJ v 'T g'gia 'M fsii vlyei 0 , L - J 3W Q X? lil' gy fr'- vw. N 'A-is l' . 2.0.1-' . ,, -, I ,' - g' ' fur , vi, . 10503: 0 fl, ,flaw G v' 'Ai 'IPM lx rp fn 2- gl iii' ll gl., I pl 4 '- QWW' fiafv, ip! U jo 0 :ADH r Q Student Body Tea g The Student Body held an informal tea in the Gold Room of the Fairmont Hotel on October 11. A number of tables, each one set for eight, were arranged about the room. At one end, running the entire length of the room, was the faculty table. Pat', Schulze, hostess of the tea, extended a welcome to all. During the course of the afternoon an interesting program was presented. Helen Wong, attired in her native Chinese costume, gave several dance numbers. A number of songs by Dorothy Trefethen were included in the program. An address by Dr. Roberts was the fitting climax to the happy afternoon. Freshman Reception A reception in honor of the Freshman Class was given by the Student Body on September 6. A gay spirit pervaded the whole afternoon. One of the main attractions was Buck Aulton,s University of California Orchestra. A very enjoyable program was pre- sented. A Floradora Sextette revived the Days of '9O. Sixteen girls took part in this number, eight of them protrayed the lovely maidens of the '90,s, and eight were their handsome beaux. The Freshmen were delighted by the manner in which they were wel- comed into the life and activities of the college. Virginia Dunn, Dorothy Dunn, and Christina Minetta were in charge of the affair. Candle Light Dinner On December 20, the new gymnasium was the scene of a Candle-Light Dinner which took the place of the old night rally. Before the dinner an impressive candle-lighting ceremony took place. A true Christmas spirit prevailed throughout the dinner. Near the conclusion of the dinner the guests were surprised at the appearance of Santa Claus him- self. Every club of the college was asked to contribute to the merriment of the evening. As a result a delightful program was enjoyed. Dr. Roberts made a short address in which he expressed a desire for many such gatherings. On this occasion the seniors were the guests of honor. A Cappella Choir The A Cappella Choir of the College of the Pacific, under the direction of Charles M. Dennis, entertained the Student Body of the San Francisco State Teachers College in the Assembly Hall on December 11. The program consisting chiefly of Christmas carols, was divided into five groups, three of which groups were unaccompanied or a cappella. Liza Candlefbgltt Dtnner Honoring William Iohn Cooper, former State Director of Education, and recently appointed Commissioner of Education for the United States, the faculty and students of the college gave a Candle-Light Dinner in the new gymnasium on the night of Ianuary 28. Faculty, students, alumni, and guests of the college participated in the affair. The candle- lighting ceremony conducted by the officers of the Student Body preceded the dinner. Dr. Roberts, Mr. Cooper, Dean Du Four, and Mr. Charles Albert Adams of the State Board of Education were the speakers for the occasion. A delightful program was pre- sented. Miss Levy was in charge of the banquet. Student Body Tea On March 7, the Gold Ballroom of the Fairmont Hotel was again the scene of a San Francisco State Teachers College Student Body tea. Pat Schulze was hostess of the afternoon. Almost the entire program was given by outside talent. Gertrude Atherton, well-known California writer, was the guest of honor. The guests at the tea were delighted with Miss Atherton's address. Miss Lucy Vance entertained with several songs. Marie Curran, chairman of the committee in charge, was complimented on the success of the tea. Her assistants were: Mae Gates, Pauline Ratto, Nora Murphy, Victorine Mur- phy, Alberta Stegeman, Alice Ritter, Margaret McDougall, Frieda Iaeger, Gladys King, Eleanor O'Neil, Emrose Findlay, Viola Enos, and Elsie Carlson. Freshman Reception The Class of December 1932 was welcomed to college life at a reception which the Student Body gave in the new gymnasium on Ianuary 31. Pat,' Schulze, president of the Student Body, welcomed the Freshmen. Dr. Roberts was then formally presented to the class. The Freshmen were pleased with the program which the Student Body presented. Pat Schulze, Doreen Cannon, Elizabeth Boniface and Virginia Carniglia took part in a skating dance. Between numbers the orchestra played lively music for dancing. The last part of the program was a specialty number for the low Freshmen only. At the close of the reception refreshments were served. Easter Egg Hunt In the latter part of March the Glee Club again turned its thoughts to dyeing. Every year, since its inception in 1893, the members of the club take to dyeing as a preliminary for the annual Easter egg hunt which is given for faculty and students. After six hundred colored eggs had been hidden on the campus around Anderson Hall, the eager guests of the club started on the hunt. A live bunny was given to Edith Cusick, finder of the most eggs. 1271 .-.- - ...am3....n1f:-- :t-'f2-':o:a-ezvxa-.Gisli-asv-a:.:5e:ea-Grewease- -:oss-Sree-tezozf-ez Af 9' I :91v',,':i V 522.03145-A1142f.v!.17?B3g.:9:...Q1-593:93E!2?.vat41?:'9.10:123311-:1?.v.n2v11Z'.' 1 11 M 4 -.lf 'ff 4 5': ' -5317 -'Fir'-'- filo 'V , I .9 - I :iii-at' Jflgvfi ' 1 11951 'fe-:f:11 A Had- MR-: I O ' WSWS! .n 11- . 4 'uso 0 .40 3 9 2 l1,-- N. wav I 3 ll-Rb' 'QXEQ-ll 1 fllgfwh. 1 3 7 4 . ',1A s 'agqzfg Revelations! Our lady of 1902, the last of :op '11 . . ' 'gr 1, 341.313 the old-fashioned girls! The rumble of the -6325, Q5 -I . . ' Q' t Q 'ifggigi . approaching ado about woman's rights was ' abil!! 1155002 asia? to be heard even then, and many were the gsm 1i:,,f,Sejs 3 hearts that quaked and trembled at the 4 Eiisxa' lvl' , . LF 0 5325, mere thought of self-assertiveness. jig' U 'qt - iz.: 5 S224 ' Can you remember Milady as she rode ' Qffgjdgi 'w'ta'1: ' - ' 1-:Wai gl,-7-, down Market Street, proudly enduring the time ,n.a,:f p , , kph: 1511135-1, puff and sputter of her husband s merry giigwi., D . a'3Xq,'f , Oldsmobzle? There she sat, erect, proud, Hgjfvfs' Mil ' 11 ll 1' 1 f ' h d h 'K 'f-W1 :-954,534 , wit a a itte .rig tene , as er gas- . mimi? fgfj-if v wagonn bore her along, often as fast as M3053 1 , 1: 4 fifteen miles an hour! Her hat closely I qriwf vpggtg . . . 4 ijgyg 3,15-g.1 pulled in with a long scarf and vexlg her 4 13,321 skirts from time to time revealing an ap- 1 N17 n , N ' :g'Q'gif , parently unending row of buttons on her 15453113 .J .-1 . . . . 4 1 03815 I high-top shoesg her natty tailor suit, w1th iajggi. ' rl, 4 - Q I lf 1 ggi I it waistlme unbelievably smallg 4 3.1453 o 01' 4 1,5 4 I can you remember? I '-Egisfil ' iv' - . . H' : 5212515 Suffrage, abolition of the 1 it-1533, ' - H1 .im - -,gfgllg E double standard and grand lg-QQ! - 'H . . 4 f. d4zS,1 opera were her chief topics of MQ ' 5552. I . . mllavofs 'iffy 3 Q conversation. While her par- 675305: 19:55 ' ents s t d d l d h 1 i 'lf ' 0,543 I - I a aroun an g are , s e 4 F: ,ma fgtgggl g torsook the stately minuet and gig vm-1' . . j-VX fsafig waltz for the more lively two- 1 lfffgy' ' ' ' '.n ' 'QWFI1 v , i step and polka. ' !1'Tf93Z'- Q15 1: f f - 1. DNS. '25-'H I ' 1 aah,- 14o '3? 1 L ' - P39- 1Np'.f1 . 1 1901. gvqg ,g . ' -- . li.-I-Nr . 'eww ..... ..v.....v......... . . ....... ............ .. ... 1213-ESS: ' 41.1 '.-,'11,, Y YYVVVV , , , , , , v MP iw .QiAf ,-.ET- .-1715 - .-1-fag-1121,32-f,f-.T F,-,-Pg,-1'.I . '- 1 T -. 1'.fr'f1ift.-'.' .r A' -3-jr? I -114-Sligo! -la1.1-3L'311?K0I.'3isfrH'o?3Js139'Q2Ji?82-253iliiififiHi'35-?f.?W1'Z4iEii51Z ?4'3f1 '. g.'Q Q-gl9., gg - ..'0 . .4 Q45 -Q o.- 0 egxnacl Lt,5,f -:Otis -O,g,Q 3?.!f?5'4!'E' '3!E? '?fL'i55I42T' '?:1i v3fii 'iff' '3i !'!i J'N f, .. Q. 3- -225' ' Qrganizations Nyocla Club With Service,' shining as their goal, the members ot the Nyoda Club with the kind and helpful advice of their faculty sponsor, Dean Ward, have made the burdens ol' many easier to bear, and have aided their fellow students many ways. One of the most outstanding types of service rendered has been that in connection with the hospital work. With Ann McHugh as chairman, a group of students have visited the children at the San Francisco and University of Cali- fornia Hospitals. Besides telling these young patients stories ANNA MCHUGH or entertaining them in other ways, the students have p,,.,i,1,.,,,, coached the children in their studies so as to help them keep up with the progress ot' their classes. Another project that the members of the Nyoda Club have been working on is the compiling of a booklet which will be an olhcial guide to San Francisco and the bay region. The booklet will include all points of interest as well as suggestions of places for week-end trips and picnics. This guide is planned for the enlightenment of entering students at the San Francisco State Teachers College. 4 Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester 'ii C.xT1ueklN1e O'St'r.1.1v,xN - President - - ANN Mc:Ht'oH fiRACE HAi'i1Tl.1 - - - Vice-P1'e.rr'de11l - SYl.v1.x Nl.utc:L'sE ANN ivlc:l'lt'r:il - SL'l'l'L'lL1l V-Tl'6LI.w'!4I'l'l' Maru' CIONNULLY rv , Back row: HLIfI.IN, XVICKBOIKI, HAhfIAK.AIl, MCGLYNN, ERIKSEY, Russau., HP.bIPHILL,TVTCIJOY.-XLDSUN,MORTIGl.X Middle row: H.XUPTLI, MURRAY, Minus, CJVSULLIVAN, Dh11N WARD, MCHUGH, Wictmus, XV.fx'rsoN, BROCKLEHURST, MENS Front row: Cnnanox, .'xNDERSON, Mmcttsk, STONE, MITT'HX', CONNOLLY, SBIITII, Hman, XVILDER mg an iw. ec P- 29 Z U 5? A -Q pf: ,yan L, lsogqf 5 'bn W A. WL, fr e l.v 1F 5 'f'f?'.yl'jll .r .:w'e V 'g'Pgg1?lf' 2- 'Y 6 A 1, Is-fd f? 1 f',':il:'i3'J4g -, ef- sf- - , H .K,3','n f 1 +' :gf ., 'f t74f:.1N'.X7 ,if A .fl 5 If vt. .4 -ve ,uv Q 'w 'tzimukiws 2'-'iff z .xv 95.92 '.1j1vLA'v- Af P' 5.19.2 gl 'Q :sl if .1 51-'iifsiiif N rm'-'-6-4 f5.r.1ft: TV Jiri? .1 WA' Rx- ,.f,q,'tg-tak' 33,25 f, wg iz , P, le? .fi 11 f.:f'ff'L 41 F, 1? lmyiff fi 12' g I ,5 'H lg 4332557 ,157 4. if ' rtlif' Calf 'tw iwtaii w 14,215 ,gif ef: -f L15-ii? 'Fi 1 'fazvfif' i, 1, .qc ? ,ifJ,g.mQ-A ,L ,fm V, : 'fb 3 If V Fafyv 1'-llrslrf . :Qi .i'f : J , . A, -5 Y if 51 A 'txgfgi pf! 'f :ig I J :iii N U, rv'-at 5 'fly 1 'LIPS 'ifiil ' 1' 'ffi 5? 'gf-351 ffl Sf A ,5t2.S,Ag?QAkl if A Ts ff? ' 22.2, 1 .35 at 51 If 111.-' ff ,4 .QEQ 3 Q .tiQ fj' In was . 'vl E 'fl ' sf I. ffl ,I 5. as . , as , GJ.- 4 3:4 ,yr fy z 1, ,- Q E, 1 9- V r - K -J' q F' 1 i . . p i r J X 9 Q 4 ' v 1 f-n,,Q'l'. 1 5412. f'FF,'i?' ,rj t- L MIARIE FOXVDEN Prerident Fall Semester ELIZABETH PINNEY IULIA DIEIQSEN - RITA SHIELDS MARIE FUVVDEN Scribes Club Virile deeds of derring do, whisperings of romance, soul-rending passion, fairies tripping in the moonlight: these are the things that Scribes delight in. During the weekly club-hour they read their short stories, poems and essays, criticize and encourage one another, and learn the secrets of successful writing from their sponsor, Miss Lillian Tal- bert, who herself has had many stories published. The Scribes do not confine their pleasures to the pursuit of fame, however. During the fall they entertained the San Francisco poet, Nancy Buckley, at a tea. Dr. Henry Nleade Bland, appointed Poet Laureate of California by the State Legislature, was among the notables invited to inspire the Scribes during the second term. Officers Spring Semester - President - - MAIiIE FOWDEN - Vliff-PI'6Xfd6Hf - - EDITH DUNCAN - Secretary - - MARIE HASSON - Trea5ui'ei' MADEIQINE WILBUR .1 Back row: Diiaasrxx, GRIIfIfITIIs, TALBERT, 1oRczENsEN, SIIIELDS D Front row: WILBUR, HASSON, IINNEY, FowDEN, DAVIS 5130 Bookaneefs Club Yo! Ho! All aboard the pirate ship to sail the sea of literature! Sailing under the name of Bookaneer,,' this pirate band has touched many strange ports, and there the pirates bold have stopped to delve into the treasures of Con- rad, Stevenson, O,Neill, and others. The Bookaneer's Club was originated in the San Fran- cisco State Teachers College by a group of book lovers whose goal was to promote interest in Worthwhile reading, to create appreciation of literary values in our environment, and to inspire good fellowship. Under the able guidance of their PEARL LEWN faculty sponsor, Miss Kleinecke, and with the aid of their P md 'f honorary members, Miss Henze, Mrs. Monroe, Dr. Michell, and Dr. Arnesen, the Book aneers have brought their goal in sight. Besides the monthly meetings, other activities have been participated in by the Book aneers. Dinners, theater parties, and breakfasts have not been the only forms of amuse ment. To close the fall semester of 1928, the Bookaneers held a dinner in the Glee Club rooms at which many members of the faculty were present. 3 -L'aL,1,L Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester IACQULLYN BEEDLE - - President - - PEARL LEVIN DOROTHY EICHENWALD - Secrcftary - - CHARLOTTE BERINIAN MURIEL PHILLIPS T1 casurer ---- IACQUELYN BEEDLE f 1 'ogkwwtt Back row: REIXILER, BROWNING, V1-LDA, CARLSON, MULLER, FIGONE, MAHARRY, GRIMES, WALSH Front row: EICIIENVVALD, LEGGAT, Lixlx, BERDLE, Bl-.RMoN, BL.-XESS, FosTrLR, IJLIBINSKY 1311 ff 'WINS liagbk' fi Is' 's 'J 54:7 ' c lk I Deg fdfb Va Q 'iw' az! Q I 4 I' l QxQ ',p My 25' wk , 6 l QI :givin xg F 45 S ui 5 Qi. ,W a fini' MV' 'Ms' 53 Bl S12 t. gy! o U99 I aqtli l f Q' Q :SV-a' + 4 U 505: I I sg. T ,g lp 0 P o Q ffhn 0 Ay P Q 5M P WA' hte' sw D X . 'C 7,90 0 O Q' 'Q M' s -S' v Q Q' S O ni xwl, s 345 1 l I lgfl. -ova, A was ' N 050 I QA, P MV. Q, n 2 va. 5 hy Q 6 qt! n Vir. l?'b s Q Cl l ahh. s .g. V 990 I , J .4 .- A Agri-5' 1-I ,H ' lies, 1 . F v def: ' ,C A : lr, n N: A j' Us ,g.59'S' liig. T.. , ' An.,-3 ' 515' ,f my IQ, llzssf' rd ' ,' 1 l- o 'MW 31 tu . A' .uf',t . ,LU , 1.41 U 34.5 21,3 , '. .:. ,,, lf 'il - il- 3,1391 , -'PQQWQQ irw? 5 ' Sita, lil ' gl gqqflg t -.g vis , TS' 5 ' .ltsgvli gg 1 F ' 4 flip. . 'f Nfl A ir' 'X U - - ,, . - s . ' ' 0 I X s Y' .lui X 'flgg vs: 15,01 I Q33 Q I' . lf if Q. ,asf X' Qvfv , LQQ. fig' Q. , ' 'xy 11.3 e. 11-A, X wi,-'C 9 iifff' 2+ . -.fx A s vi' 4 E.. o ' 11- .z para' 'Q' lt: 6 1.59: flfs A VLELSI 0 ILS 0 if l n Lij,CO' fliht ' 'iii 9' T uf! , the fu-,sl liz,-1252: W3 ! ,S vo. lj? , lzhigilel ilja 0 1'N- O f ,lp ' :jj Q1 iq? :TPS f ifrY..l 'cdhn Mies. Mt:Ciu'i,Hv IJj1'z'z'fw' produce :ui ensemble of the iinished work1 it must have .XLTLT choir is due to the untiring VV:ltson. ll charter member. Erickson. lilizubeth Finney, lillllllt' Salomon. Cieorginzt A Cappella Choir The very youngest, but by no menus the least progres- sive organization in our college, is the .X Cappella Choir. The success that has come to the choir since its 0I'g2ll1lZLlIi0I1 such ai short time ago proves that the members of the A Cfzlppcllu Cfhoir :ire capable, hard-working, and enthusiastic. The San Francisco State Teachers College owes its inf spirution lor the choir to the ,X Cappella Choir of San lose State Teachers College. VVhen the Sun lose choir enter- tained our college nt assembly, a group ol' our students be- czune interested. Soon alter. under the direction of Mrs. NTCCZLILITCY, an A Cappella Choir was organized in our college. The members ol' this group have one purpose: to highest type. This unaccompxtnied group must give forth perfect harmony throughout. ording to the members oi' the group. much of the success which has come to the erlorts ot Mrs. NTCQTSILITCBV, capable director, and Miss Marian Other charter members of the organization are: Ciundrun Helen Allan, lithel Torvviek. .-Xlice Mclinevv. lillllllll Nash. lioyd, and Dolores Yierrzt. 7 Back row: Nfvsli, l1NNuY, WATSQN, MILLliIl, S,x1.o1x1ox Front row: Iimcxsox, McC.vUi.i-v. IXLLAN, Coxufrox, Tonwiex 5131 The Arr Club Every member of the Art Club feels that the past year has been a very happy and successful one. Probably the biggest reason for this attitude of the Art Club members was the return of their sponsor, Miss Mayer, Who had been abroad, and who brought back to these art students many helpful suggestions and new ideas for their art Worl-1. The Art Club was instituted with the aim to foster and to further the interest in art. Valuable opportunities were offered by means of visits to museums, exhibits, and art galleries. The knowledge and ideas that were gathered by the students from these excursions have helped them in their art work, and many novel pieces of craft work have been completed by the members. Fall Semester OHicers M.ARIE CURRAN President - MARX' SCHNITZIUS Vice-President RUTH OVEREIELD Secretary - MARIE SCHINIITT Treasurer M,XRX' SCHNITZI US 1,I'FJ'iIll'71f Spring Semester AIARY SCHNITZILS - M.XRlflN HARE IXUDREY CARTER RUTH CJVEIKFIELD Back row: HARE, SCHAIITT, CARTER, MAYER, ANGELINI, SCOTT, OvERlf1ELD, GUTERAIUTE, fVlARSHALL Front row: IOHNSON, CURRAN, SHEA, SCHNITZIUS, FAIRBANKS, MUNK 1331 'lv 0 99' 'l goat . Illiigwgb, R 1 il QL ' iff 'SIU - j g.jg?,iY M5 ligfyi 3332-F ra ro' T355 , IU.:- Highs' yvebvkv! 5442 ag-g.,v, Ni' wr 42-3- If js M: 1 ,3 wt X 4 45 Q. .- avg o ffzxzagsg 57.45 . Luv? 3 U' 'Q . Hg VI ,Y .. .Q gas ,lf fig an 9147 ' if if-'java ll'f'.'J 53,15 'H ffbgvvyo. 'Fic H I .TM . , wg: Q 'Wu J' 4 ,T 'I-'gif' figs? Qs' fa ' W. O. , f:' tp A , 4, flli 1 ffiixir yhaoh' . Q 0: ' sIf!n9'u ,. y - QQQW 'O , Q, .I lux? 5 I V All l ,il QUQD .,.. 9, Ilf-hub ,iffs0A' 1-- Gwa- fl: 'tql Svg ' ll 2 N' To FU. -' 39' 'T' Us If - 'hf39 A' wie: 'fwf :Janna :'f?g'h- ij g 9 el- 55 E955 'I llyagsiybi 'iff r le I ff!! QQAS0 .2599 fl:-9.15 U K Yr .,e' .S I 0 4 - c 'ff .Q li 'fn 9 5 kid ui... - - - w l+'f 5 If 'QQ' 9,53 BQ: lifv:QP 332030 ' -s' 6 . .,1 g 90 'Qu Sugoi:- ' ' 7 O . FEW. T :gays- ff 'LV' la' -if QQ? .,., EV: s- - ff .il A6 If 0 fi, sg Q Q- J, QYQXP p' . s Q. 2:33, in ,1 w Q -n tj 5.0 ,.' 45 I ag vgfalf wa R 21' Q Wd' Rss 'wi' J DO 4 'Sig 0 4.94 ws 1503 I :SWF l4Yvs Q' tl: 4' . ISE' - Q 4582 'M' 00 ' o.Wq uk F 7.44 OQQT 'w Q IJ, may 4 ' lg :gl I 5 1 u gina L' . ',' -It f'.24-tw ' 49 , Q95 A JOQS QSO -4-is .gvffa 7 ii Q . .M vsp? fy, MN fit I l 'al' It s.l4ts s If ' :hw G o'dSq IQ' QJQOQ oi 'll .I I o 'il 'T fs? I xg 1' 'I r: .Q ,1 Ek '. 'fha' ll a QU G -iw' 9v Vw' gi '2' : W0 , .W le 'def ' Qfbsu 0 059' rf 'NN' Q' , s :Kvo5g. 'Q 01 YH, 1 sl F-fi 1 Q? 0 492. I of Wigqf I n 4. dssf V v fggil' IQOQIQ1 4 Qyq . Q QM u jug! 'avwdi' ' I 0 I 'wiv' iw ig .51-it A3020 E it . ,533 . .ilk 'w'?-21 '- lin . ,,, .Zigi igyg . 41 Fill' -51 W 6 ill' ,JI . 'O .Q A ew: J 439.-F .5 xv! tfg. 0 ' -f 4 49 1 O rg! ' Li! at :gm 4' 'QQYIERI 3 . gi Y ' rf .' :H 14' gf-'S . . -Mai s :Z +5 W 1 - 'Q 1, o dv '9'3 a Q , , Q .f Q O, 1 6 4 sl? e . ll ,W Yr- gg.5' 's if, 1? 'gn' . W Q . 0 I. 'fs 1 'Q' Z jr 1 BEATRICE CANNEY President Home Economics Club A group of students interested in the household arts, form the Home Economics Club. Sewing, cooking, plan- ning the meal, arranging the table, all have a part in the work of this active club. The organization does not exist solely for the home economics major. Many students who do not major in this field, but who are interested in sewing and cooking, belong to this club. Under the direction of their sponsor, Miss Spelman, the members of the club ar- ranged and served a luncheon for the faculty during the spring semester. The girls learn in this way to cook and serve a meal. A large part of the semester was given to sewing. Attractive coats and dresses which the members made show plainly the benehts received in the Home Economics Club. Officers BEATRICE CANNEY - P1't'5'l'l116'71f ALICE RICH - Vice-President EDITH Cusick - - Secretary GOLA SANDERS Treasurer Left to right: BRENNAN, THONISON, TAHENY, TWO1NIE1', CUSICK, SPELMAN, SANDERS, R1eH, CRABTREE, DE LU 5134 Kindergarten-Prima'ry Club The Kindergarten-Primary Club, an organization spon- soring social and professional activities for students in the Kindergarten-Primary department, has just completed a happy and successful year. With jane Gallivan as president, Margaret Fabing as vice-president, and Elsie Breed as sec- retary-treasurer, the members of the club combined Work and play successfully. The club was addressed b Dr. Albertine Nash. the Y psychologist, and upon another occasion listened to Mr. I C - D AXE IJXLLIVAN Hackett, professor ot Kobi College for XVOIIICH in Iapan. 1,,.,,-,,,f,,,,, Several teas in Kindergarten Building were also a part ot the thoroughly successful program of the year. Much of the success of the year was due Miss Barbour, the able sponsor of the club. Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester IANE ci.-XLLIVAN - - President - 4 IANE Ci.-XLLIVAN MARGARET FABING - V1're-Prexzklenl - - MA1to,xkET FABiNr: ELSIE BREED - - - Sec'retary-Treaxm'c'1' - ELSIE BREED , X , X te,, W. ,, , Back row: Tir-.'i'zi., Biusisozs, HlfNll'lIRP.X', lliuixrs, OLS!-.Y, Biumii., XVi-isis, I'tf1tniE Front row: Rii-Aux, lsrncisox, AI.I.l'l I I', Cxuuictx, G.i1.l.lx'.iN, l5.XRBOl'R, Mctliri-Hx, Maiavi-iist 1351 .L wif V , Dun 1 s tri-tix' Martin ifi-iv l'wxcfrlf'11l lloim'1'lix' NlrgCPt'lflfiw C-,xr lAlII.l. - 4 Ylmaixix Mtzliixxow Cyl. tm s Lu iituxki - Doittwm' llu-,ifL:'1'lliaN lfxilfl.ixL1 l3I'lillIIi - Delta Phi Upsilon Though organized only at year ago, the Epsilon chapter ol' the Delta Phi Upsilon holds a very important place in the list 01- college organizations. Delta Phi Upsilon is a na- tional honorary professional fraternity sponsoring the inter- est of Kindergarten-Primary work. During the past year three new memhers were electetl to lfpsilon chapter, giving this chapter eight active and Seven .llumnae members. The active memlwers inelutle: Elizabeth liurns, Clay llill, Emiline Purtlie, Virginia Mcliinnon, Glatlys Cathcart, Lucille Schoenlieltl, Valvertla Milliken :intl Mrs. Clare Schell. Alumnae members ineltitle: Miss liar- hour. Miss Allcutt, and Miss Christianson. Officers - I Jl'!'.N'l'll' cnt - - I'fVlil'l'-Pl'l'5flft'71l - lfC'l'0l'l1fl1g Set'1'z'lai'y - ClUI'l'l'.ff70lIIllillg SC'l'l'L'ILlI'-V - -f-f I IIVSIOVI-LIII rvltlllflicllf ti ,gf Q x X 1 Left to right: lsmcsrw, Hxtzx, 11lI.I., MlZGII!:lfIN, ALLt1t7'r'r, Bun-iotiia, Prnniif. RIEBIEN lllfm Siena Club The Siena Club is a very active organization connected with the San Francisco State Teachers College. It is 1 Catholic students' club, which aims to provide a home for students of the college who do not line in the city, and io advance the spiritual and intellectual welfare of its members. The Siena members participate in many social atlairs. On October 27. l928, a Formal Dance was given at the Hillcrest Club. .Xt Christmas time the Siena Club enter- tained fifty orphans from Mount Saint Ioseph's Home. The outstanding events of the spring semester were the ln- formal Sport Dance and Open House. A great deal of the success and the happiness of the Siena Club is due to its sponsor, Miss Nellie Sullivan. Officers livutvs l..xc:oMA1zs1xo - - NIARION r11R'kIN0k - RUTH Ml'I.l.Eli Doiurrliv ciREEX - 1 ii in rw . fi 1 . ,Q 1 ,. i ' fi. 3 'il' i g : I , is , .. if :L Evia1.vN Imczcmiiiisivu Pl'!'.flllf'I1I ff t., . - P1'e.c1'dez1z l' 1'cc'-P1'e.f1'dc'11l - Secrclar y TI'l'tI5MI'6l' X if f The Siena Club 1371 i l I N' 'Zig-. 555125295 .y .lt ,QI fin 'iw s +21 It n 2: 'n' Jgbiaaw . A , 'mtg .7 Ski if 432 T1 ' 'l 19335: ggggsgi . 1 li 63' ..-f' if . UQVZ, 3 ,tl A Q 1 'li ,1-'dei' :Lf 'MN fi :AWN I ivqiirl 12-it-,Ii MY, f ,gl Ogg ,sf . CQ P -1 90 U: :Quill gZrsSQ i fl '? 'g'l .f:.:2i2-it :Sag 455: -'is l. 'U fsqf 'I : . +V . Q. 'al' 'ghd Z'Ez .44 :- Q tty: FQ, gd gals- 2, 'sp .+I 05459131 gg 5 ezi 'axial fhgffqi . ego df' fig :ull ! NNFQI Jas? 0 'VI 'll iglgafil P785-,A U f . :QE . 5 . 4 fgugiili .,v4fs:.ji ! .: ul' 695111 0 ikfaf 1,3933 J- 'Q N' . Qui'-p hnm . 2692 fy x.g off, bmi: 'Y 5.15 f 'att'- :gl flu 3972. HW' :ii O :iw ' amfgfi, WM 4--.fi P 5 5 0 'Mfr' W x iv' .W V 'hy IQ.2:f'if 905665 ig'-is iuiijn I 'Qwgftjg '2'i'5f 1' 4,458.7-gl C I fwfili .QIEHF '1f'if'f,. li,-if gil' Y., 'QVZ .U-1 0.1 o -- -amid 2 1,',v.:1? 3340? lil fi il The Phi Lambda Ghi rw-1 The Phi Lambda Chi is one of the most thriving societies in San Francisco State Teachers College. Only a few years ago this club, purely a social organization, was formed by a group of students of the college with the aims: to bring the students together in a friendly spirit and to render service whenever possible. From very humble be- ginnings the Phi Lambda Chi has grown until now it has its WU-MA STMGER own house at 1927 Washington Street, Where it is the home P'tff'f f'1f of many students who do not live in San Francisco, where the meetings are held, and Where many social activities take place. The members of the Phi Lambda Chi will never forget that much of the success of the club is due to their faculty sponsors, Miss McFadden and Miss Crumpton. Besides the two monthly meetings, one of which is held in the afternoon and the other in the evening, many social activities are sponsored by the Phi Lambda Chi. During the fall a tea was held in honor of the new members and the faculty of the college. On September 22, l928, a bridge tea was given. The big social event of the term was the Hallowe'en Dance held at the house, October 26, 1928. The affair was a great success. Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester WILMA STAIGER - - President - - - WILMA STAIGER VETRfx RUSSELL - - Vice-President - MYRTLE SAXE GOLA SANDERS - - Secrelary - - ALICE Ricii INEZ HAINES - Treasurer - - - INEZ HAINES The Phi Lambda Chi 5138 l V Young Women s 3 W Ghristian Association Under the guidance of Helen Price of the National Board of the Young Women's Christian Association and Miss Grace Stockwell from the Berkeley Association, a chapter of the Y. W. C. A. was organized on the campus in the early part of the fall semester. The purpose of this organization is to give students an opportunity to study problems which interest them, to give them recreation and friendship, and to be of service to the whole college. During the fall semester the group opened a club room which was put at the disposal of the entire student body. The cheerful sign, 'KEveryone Welcome is now well known by all the students on the campus. With the help of their able faculty s club enjoyed a very successful year. Fall Semester OHicers Spring Semester GOLA SANDERS - PI'C'SI.dE7Zl - - MADELX'N MLNK INEz HAINES - - VI-CE-I,I'K5l'dCHl - - VETRA RUSSELL VETRA RUSSELL - - Secretary - ISUTH BROCKLEHURST BoNN1E VVILDER - - Tream1'c'1' - - - IRENE RICII CiOLA SANDERS I'1'cs1f1cn1 ponsor, Miss Allcutt, the Back row: SANDERS, WILBUR, BURR, ALLCUT'I', EGLPSTON, RICH, ALEXANDER Front row: XVILDER, STAIGBR, VVHITBY, LUNDQREENI, MUVK, BROCKLEHURST, l,EBB, SIHLEY, SCIIMIDT 1391 4,3 4- s 007 'B 9 'Y'-J tag, up ng, A-'ss v'5!'V ' PQ T 68,9 I 41 T Q I r 1 V Y 4 I , ' i . li' ,l 4 .vo- lo, .gav M' s 860' IA ' P 'Q 9 :Mfr it 0 n U I , ,IQI P aprt! IO s gn 'sv' 7.59 I IAVO Ms' J I 'dvr rgkg. v :ash I cl. Q' f3'.' 5 r PQ. ' il 1 U sfyg' 9745: :Id ivy'- el I f IN ' r Q. 5 I a'b PXW1' 'a If f 1 I iw' Q4 944 2' s 1' n Q? V n 3 , i6 A Zi:-I U 'K I 4 ' Q n U4 : KI fr ISv ff iofgw 0 W' 'sf 'ev Z'-swf' 110: ' W 935960 5 Q g u Q V51 x,9Q5 5344 0 Q WB' .fa 1. is Ego mmnsk . v N39 'sgjfl Q 9 kv. 0,211 ' 'Q Ml as at again . X .4 I . .' W I YQ446' A u QQ? sg,- W U c',sN 7 0 if . ,Q .J as QQ!! wil, , 0 , n hi - eV' f ,A '. fu' Ju , .2'f'-1-1-'J A 5 -'.,1hf3vf3 1.:vg,M.xLv? if '.'. i?V-tswr 4, f ill ' 'L N i fur ni M5 H, f , .V . , 'Mfg 5 ' I . ig ff, W ' 1 2 L L ir- 'sog- i,'... , l lag ,V fi '. .' 4' , paging, llc v lid. I '. F xl lb fi . 7 I 5 14:4 , rvf. 3 r A ,LZOL I 0 ,l,'. , 1 3,55 ' - 4 QL! .Zi I ,. . 'l f. I nga , aff . W'iv li 4' .gl 319515 I ff' IALQQ1 Q, PQQFZ, if 5. V ivftr' ' ,il uf 5 mfg : ff: . , nl D. . W , l l ,I . '..V I Nl'-.5 . . 0 ' hir , Mv- rtls 'Q l5V.'l' Q 'L r .- lui 2 . . Q :Z 11 XY!! Lys: Q gh- -L, X l , J' , ,, . U ! ira- tufn : 5. 5 9 4' . .' 01 fi? Uffum- f' W .3 mit 9- ,I y 1:-Q f i' 1. W ms, . ,hfifx i ' in Y -C X' ,4 , ,- MQ Gift-- 4l'f'... L' g df? 1:1 '15, 9' . A, V V iw: . . if W1 '1'f.a: tn. ' Lf . ' I sf 1.37 Eli-i 'fl 'I rf Q I -, Lia ,n. ,-, .vs pug ,. .,, .ian eq- gun als ,ole .Du f -, , . 5 4 I N o 'J , ?i?'8Si'lQ2i5f222?2?2i5i422321332?Rf54?2E53'2E2?!2?2' ' Qaize6Briana-it?Yyv.gy1f!a1s.-135-s1e9IgzgfE5B.7s.z692?.i0.a3'3q9.:f:fbiivi-:2?..9.zu'11?.1 3, ,- -,,1,.i a :3sfQ,:rv.v.,.n vv. . vu... .. Y , Q. -v . .. --vw :Piggy -S7 2. liqi E 5 il' 5559 ' 'EQEQ 1512! -5' 1 I 'Haig 1 9 2 9 miss' AQ,-5: g I My lfelkiili - Slhvv' -as-nl - - , . . :s- WS Qwsfy Revelations. Our present day girl represents the ,1.3',fpff,' ultimate in development of three hundred years 'l:j,'sgg. 3 Q FH - . . . K f oggssilli b or more of American girlhood. She has hnally thrown off the restraining influences of the past, 1 1' 14,7 . ' . . . 'wg' tjafjj F5 V emerging to a new type of life, quite unhindered UQVEQXQZ l vin ' ' ' VF' Jgqlg. by the many dictates of society that made the jvhzgy' If, . . . . jug 5 P lives of her ancestors so barren of actualities. ' lg-:fqdm 4,-v-,Q . 4 14? 1- ' She dresses with a thought to comfort, and not ' isgyf' at 1 . . . Q4 : v always with proprietyg she speaks her mind, seek- I pygmy. 1- sys . . , 4 ,fly W ,uggsljf , ing no refuge in hypocracyg she asks of life some- j yy'-Rite' feagi thing better than to be a useless and adored E gpm 'Q fails i i i I i il'-in 1' ornament. Milady is DOI a pensive missg still she is not thoughtlessg some term her frivilous, al- Kiel rf r . . . . . lf I though she has capacities for responsibility and ,v 1 s 1-'-f . . lg flea: W : for serlousness. 2 Tf:Qa3:'lf gfgjfg v Motor cars whiz her over countless miles of , YQQQRQ l' . . . - . . . . V ' 'iIf ' tountry .tt a dizzy pace, as she seeks all that is E ziijilfs' new and sought for among the diver- 4 V1-ps: f ,rf : - . ' E-14142. lo :gig sions. She dances, she swims, she golfs, Q.-,5g.4,N 5 and she flies, scorning nothing but I lilfgsbdl I' '.l 4 . . . 4 ,gy 1 Q inactivity. Eientually she settles down lj-saw an ? . . . '- I o - , ku and brings up her family in much the 1 lata pg ,f , Qs 1: wlggqrll I same manner as her mother did, but IQ-sg. :fry r I D rl: A in 2 sacrificing herself no more than she A lliwsf ll iz' . . . 4 12-- . need, consistently refusing to let life ' gigs? 01 li . . ,kr ,U tuggigl 5 submerge her with its cares. Q: 0 - fn 1 1 1--? S Wifi E 1 Gig 'u -'s 4 11-. 1 vggggf ' I rdf- Q51 1 n K. r w, 1 wssfs, : I 1452? I N -4 I 1 .-4 o Nl'-'4 E 4 ,-39' 134153 5 4 1,-'ZQNQ whiff 4 ' ' ' fires - L..-.v.......v.-. ...'.-.. .... U... M... ............. . ...1g,K.-ggi ' 'q'2fkf??i1z3r:i:f:-HVis:i.i:,p-fs-.f 17:11 fri wr' iff. T- 74i?1'4r7L af:-frizii -1-rr-Tfif ggq Q bw.. v.-,33. .,. Q.. '.'.-.,. .....,-,.,. T.-.,,. wi,ave:15,1-6.v,n-,zwf,u,3w.-.,-.-,Z-65, o., A b me af '. 4 . . o 5 '. o Q- - Kr ' 'sw - 54329:eiY2:v:SYe:?:S2::y:e'I242912rgrasgsffgigsger5225222332223-Ezgziliez .0330 0,030 -nglqr-carp 'ogg .3530 'sn sg. ','Wb'.,1 0,150 1,tL9,o u,1y,o athletics 413 Athletic Con erence of American College Women During the fall term of 1928 the Women's Athletic Association joined the Athletic Conference of American College Women. As a result, our W. A. A. is now part of the national college movement to maintain the highest standards in women's athletics. The Athletic Con- ference of American College Women provides national contact with colleges and universities with a background of a knowledge of the ac- tivities of other colleges. Once every three years a meeting of the national organization of A. C. A. C. W. is held. Conferences of the western, central, and eastern sections are held in the intervening years. The last conference of the western section was held in April, 1928, at the University of Arizona. Delegates from the various colleges attended the conference, at which time their platform was accepted. National Amateur Athletic Federation In the fall of 1928 the Women,s Athletic Association of San Fran- cisco State Teachers College realized its greatest ambition. The cherished dream of being a member of the National Amateur Athletic Federa- tion of America came true. The Women's Division of the National Amateur Athletic Federation is a national federation of organizations that has as its purpose the safeguarding of girls' sports. At its Hrst annual meeting in Chicago, in 1924, the N. A. A. F. adopted the following platform: The Women's Division of the National Amateur Athletic Federa- tion of America believes in the spirit of play for its own sake, and works for the largest possible proportion of persons in any given group, in forms suitable to individual needs and capacities, under leadership, and environmental conditions that foster health, physical efficiency, and the development of good citizenship. At the annual meeting in May, 1926, the following additions to the platform were adopted: To promote an intelligent choice of physical activities for girls and women which will be in conformity with their structural and functional characteristics and their social trait, rather than an imitation of men's activities. 'rv- ' 0 1140.65 'TB' it n'f75' pigiZ'i' .W K O i' 'uh' if tm -225121 fcsaiyf 'ftifuf till E' H-:?w' 111,2- if 'D eil'-L Slay! 0 Q-tale' V ages a 1 Q, .0 Q l 4 W0 Q J A , f 55:31 lg X 5 ,Hi liksci il 5 to .L gi MQW' it-.a,'S' ,I , A. 0 ll, .Q QP 1:2 O 1 L A Up ' dw A. , 4 HS I D I Alfjytgl ia'g5 'B ' U V 'o - 245 'I . -1,-rm, 505, 1 ' wi r nag' It -Lagos Fas, gijg if'?'s'?f1 'sg' 2 S, P' 920 gif enxiylp' lf 55113: 1 A 40 'ff 'F N 4: 'Ili I. . Y inydq' -fw- I .JQS I. tink- li - I RWE ifwf O E! N I. l's li'1 MQ? I ' I .9 9 lv .u,.Q Q. wif 'I 'til N' spifag -ffiw '31 fwgo Islay'-r Q:-2.65 irliew ' .55 .xzfgl q,P.QB Q Bragg? P31 so livi- qfig' QD wg:- U 30 . 11455 If'.,' 70' 'li lcyftgiya I llfl Q if iii' FAME VJ! I Qs lf'.- XV Q glbalqs O 'FEW' -A , Fzisw. is Q 6 E s r EQQQ 9 5?- 'qf l 0 Fil' Q ' ID, :ogg DQ Q 4 v'f. Aff sh If ll 'E 'n v aw, 'fvifi IIQJ QUOQ -I'l 3914 ,. 9 lx 3 344: -ll I S If .I i :anti lr- I I .u -V034--'J 0 W li - 'MW .QQ , M gllfig 5 U y - I 'swgi B 'I xi -- 'Q-QF F O 43-is lov? P 33225 -S-sw P F 00: I fu .U 'lzjg 25.153 4' Q0 . 'Ili' b QQQE' H9353 65.1.1513 'gyt 4 ,11- I I' 2954529 ,UO 4... Ol :gigs QQ Jil 0157 QI 'Rim oss!! fcwii, 0 :Nig- 'f Q' j , Na 'VGL fish. O: 5 O Jbasi A 4: Wi? 0 wb .egg lglgfa .W WX' 4 I li 'QQ 535 J' Q2 'gig -ET' QWIVYQ 15, U f if 31 'U 'Q v NWS 9 . M554 O 8 1 ,lf av I VQQEI .iO', f i lsfefr- 4 vw, ,I . rl . 9. . iffy? 3550? I l OW 55: .Il .0 ,N ui I 44495 1 'Q 4. C I 'bifzfxp I M90 .Hui 4 0192: 'QYQF :gl :E-. vi ' dt PC ' '.51 fL ,CWI-fl 454 4'-, 1 wie, 23.35, iv W'-4 a - CQ' 1. 4.'is- I' 325111 nag: 53,15 OQAQQEH Q'!lg U 532212 'dh-2 lg' Sv : I AQQQVLQ 'NW 4 my 0 W 4 J' -'Marti aww: i 1 Q Q ,u . 'df ANNA IOHANSEN President Fall Semester ANNA IOHANSEN - ANNE ROMANI ADRIA MOYNAHAN LOIS HARDING MARY SMYTH - ALBERTA STEGEMAN CLAIRE ROLAND - ALICE NICKNEW - EDITHMARIAN FEEHAN MARY MCGLOIN - MARION DONALDSON Women's Athletic Association The W. A. A. has an exceptionally well organized club. Besides the regular Ollicers, president, vice-president, and secretary and treasurer, a number of managers have charge of the various sports. To these ollicers and managers much of the success of the organization is due. Officers President - Vice-President - Secretary - - Assistant Secretary Treasurer - - Health Manager - Swimming Alanager Tennis Manager - Golf Manager - Ice-Skating Manager - S peedball Manager Spring Semester - ANNA IOHANSEN ELIZABETH BOLAND - LOIS HARDING - TRUE GIEEORIJ - - MARY SMYTH KATHLEEN 0,FARRELL MARION DONALDSON - - LEAH BOEI-IM EDITH BANDETTINE - - MAE GATES - THELMA WHITBY Volley Ball Manager - ELIZABETH SMITH ROMANI MOYNAHAN HARDING SMYTH 142 1615 Women's Athletic Association The Women's Athletic Association of the San Fran- cisco State Teachers College boasts the largest membership of the college organizations. It is organized on the basis of healthful activity, the purpose of which is to stimulate and interest in athletics, foster a spirit of social equality and school loyalty, and to promote the highest ideals of sports- manship. The association during the fall term of 1929, through action of the Executive Board, which is composed of the ELIZABETH BOLAND oiiicers and heads of sports, endeavored to realize these high Viff-P ffidf'1f standards by joining two of the most highly esteemed na- tional women's athletic associations, the Women's Division of the National Amateur Athletic Federation and the Athletic Conference of American College Women. Through joining these national groups, of which American colleges comprise the membership, the W. A. A. of the San Francisco State Teachers College has established itself on a permanent basis. It is the hope and anticipation of the Executive Board of the spring of 1929 to be able to publish a printed handbook of the W. A. A., embodying the purpose, ideals, activities, and constitution, which will be determined mainly by the platforms of these two bodies. BOLAND GIFFORD HARDI NG SMYTH 1431 1 ff I Q 5 jf Q50 Q r.OcP .CQQ lj 5' 'li v ix we f..-.9 'ga' ky o,Zk o QLQNP 9 K QV QSQZ nf. OXMI I Via P O he Il Q lil 3 A Q g G :Qii EMU ab il 1 .N 9 JW: . I -2 iggffu lf 134' GU 4 g 4 ii-asain? Mm IJ v A fx' W ' :Wir -Qatar iiikcail. TGQZBYQ1 QLWQLV, 'Ill o life: 4Q JH H trait: ,tv . 55553 www 1454: gfkfi' - ivdgb 'BNQQ9 Wifi! rg' 'LO E551 - fl ws - iiffoh' M w,-ja Q ai' g,,m:9,o :fp su t '0 h I lh ima TBZQM' trawl: :'. QQQ, 415719 0 if QQWA. EE 9 '?1 l 9 wwf. fn? N' 'Co-: il' Spin Fuji U , Mipgg .Us 0 'rf 'WI' .Faq-.4 .0 g. li- sul qu lf sQ'7 Q P4 S. lilf?.e. All: 46 .0 :IEC-1 G, of evzmg 'ff :No 0 ll.: 1 L. . . :I in :EQ ,gn . .J - QS. Iiii,a. 520530 'u K I , 790,-I1 EWS: NP ll' 5 -if as liaaqbl. lil., vp - :iii la-1 .'-1 Q' H, trier 5. If 1. .Qhf D U ?x3 50 19 I gl F-'Aho ll s ' 5 O' 500.0 iz' in pl J' '49 iff' Ol V? Sy ii,:i1fw: 3 .gag :iw OEFJTSPKQ 1 QW, Y. ',1f63Q?',,g.g5 sszif my fill 'wY9.fa.i ' .wi . 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I FQ.'i 0 'ii f r I I ' 9 f., 1' ' afWQ lglgilv 'Z W 5 . r Y , Q 0' vw. 51 .X 'I 3 J! F 1 I 1 'gQif1 4 U Coaches An organization must have sponsors, sponsors who stand for the purposes and ideals of the organization. The VVomen's Athletic Association of the San Francisco State Teachers College boasts of its advisors: Miss Florence Hale, Miss Doris Holtz, Mrs. Sarah Scott, and Miss Katherine Hall, the faculty members of the Department of Physical liducation. The association owes to these sponsors, who have devoted time and utmost energy towards highest goals, all the credit for the success that has come to the organiza- tion during the past year. Tl' ll F ' . . . . me on E ow To Miss Florence Hale the association owes Hrst its original organizationg secondly, its continuance in stability, permanence, and development towards an organization reaching the entire student body. The name of Miss Hale and her guiding spirit stands eulogized in the annals of the Women's Athletic Association of the San Francisco State Teachers College. Mrs. Scott has given to the club valuable assistance in health and posture work as well as in dancing. Miss Holtz has been faithful in coaching and refereeing basketball and volleyball. The W. A. A. appreciates every effort of its faculty sponsors who have contributed their willing co-operation and support throughout all the organization's endeavors. HALE HoLTz SCOTT HALL U44 Unlimited Basketball l , , ,Q The turn-out tor the tall ol' V228 haskethall reached the qbzb, V IVLAV hundred mark. showing beyond a douht that haskethall is A i one ol the most popular sports among the girls. Many fresh- 5 ,W X men signed tip and showed good sportsmanship and good z.. 'VA. I s ,M teamwork throughout the tournament, All the other classes i i had good teams and showed genuine interest. May 1929 '15 2 had the largest and strongest turnfout. numbering twenty- Q V .Q ' tour in all. Nine ol' this class made the unlimited team, and E is nine supported the lightweight team. f ly .-tkV A douhle round-rohin tournament oi' twelve games was Q 'l i 2 played. May l929 won the tournament without the loss ol Xlxnt1iNlJiixtt,iJsiiN a game. These champions deserved the gold basketballs 'l'l 'l'g ' , which they won. as tney played good clean haskethall consistently throughout the season. The players on the May 1929 squad were: Iosephine Mulvihill. captain and side center: .Xlherta Stegeman and Alice Ritter. tap centers: Mary Smyth. Elizabeth Smith. Nora Nlurphy and Dorothy Eggers, guards: Mary XlcCiloin and Thelma NVhithy. forwards. The haskethall season ended with an exciting game at the W. .X. .X. Night rally when the victorious Hay 1929 team won a close game from a picked team. composed ol skilled players from all classes. Dean Dulfour awarded the gold hasketlwalls to the winning team. Much ol the credit for the success of the haskethall season should go to Marion Donaldson, Linder whose able management the sport was guided. and to Lillian Hianehini. who acted as her etlieient assistant. . , 1 r 'e ' 7 - .- Left to right: Eoorks, McGLo1N, MU1.v1iui.1., SMITH, XVHITBY, SNIYTII, Mt'R1'm'. S'rif:Fsi.xN, Rrrrrxx .--i I-nj gm! Q5 1 .Q is Q 1 fglii' 3 Q 4,.,3..2 D15 156 wa' 'sv 5 x 4 xl nj' A -r 1 .w Q. O A U50 1 'Nga' -'21 9,95 GDQ 4 XV? Q X: Mi' ' Vi 69 its 4 ' ceq' 'asf ,, .YY With 9 gl-g -l 1' SQQQ' '19 . Wd. -, ci Q fkqy- . 'i JG '. ,, gdsfasn .11 ff. ia' M .f ma .5 QW ' chair- 4' .,,5Z5'a . GAY? F- , QB eel ,tc 4 ff, ' o 15544. Uyabf. X, 904' ill? T, 1. ,lap 1 1,.U' t ffl 'F' 'n vSZl . Qfafsfq- . .lg if ng 0' 0 1' f 'ii , . 06045 0 mfg. U5 AL so 'Lg 1 Yi if am? .71 vw N fawff' :SL 1 r' JANW' ' inhi- N 'fi .gig obygfw 01 ', I .ni Ir ' nmgi 11335 1 ' sf' Pi ' In ,ASW 1 VQGHS5 :Baan A .pf 5 O . 1 viva? 'Q 4 Sq Q F: QQ U qtkslfsig wifi 5 Dvd, 1, 4 Q 1 o .1 , Q49 Q .759 4 I4 IQ, 'gvfy 5. 51 fp u if fi ' 'ago U: :I 1 , 'Stag 30,5 'E 4 .o..fI If' :S Q-Hmm , i L i1': 5 I .Vff r 'Z 'i' , -My .L '.,iI, .9915 ' 4 lr i rv -.J x':,'r,l ,. 1 ggi any , 'Q -'2a '1-I 493 y :avg .5 .'1 agar avi, 1 It A, i' 5, QQ ,i t . lg vi . . ' J L 'lgaiflfa xQ,:,j A A ' 7. 1 i J Q1-2 ' Q-2 41921, U ISK 1' 5 .5 ' ,. T f qiiar., .. ,N gif: 2 ,gy I 'R W' t. w. l 939' 231' ' 5? - PQ I la, 1 .wif 4 ..: l f 3, , V , ov QQ til X :QM , , 9 , ' 7 .ns-21' if ' . wf U 'K Iv '5UE3 . 1Q9.C1 O 4 it 'Q I 4' . f t k F 1 0 ' 1 Z N0 , O O, , :QQ '- O pf' 1 is gr' cl 0 ' ll 1 :Ol , 0' we . 11' 'li , ilfwf I fl' 1' 9. 'T P :Q -P' I X 4 . .E fin- Q . 'dpfl . Limited Basketball .. Q: i . 'N ' ' Three classes were represented by light-Weight basket- f ball teams which went through the season with some inter- ZZQA .' esting games. Iune 1929's squad was the favorite of the s season, but the lune 1930 team soon annexed a good sup- , r porting cast of rooters and came through the season tied for 2 First place with Iune 1929. The final game was played off at the W. A. A. Night Rally and was one of the best games ' ' ' but it was the fine team Work of the Iune 1930 squad that if 'K Q A- X , 4- 1 's .4 -if of the season. The score was close throughout the game, . I . . , . finally decided the contest. Alice Garvey starred as side M-UUONDON-N1-UFON center. Honors were well divided between Leah Boehm and Mmmgni Captain True Gifford as forwards, who received the best support from their guards, Palmeda Foster, Florence Pometta, Teru Moore, and Mildred Smith, tap center. The Iune 1929 team did not seem to play the good type of basketball at the Night Rally which they had played throughout the season, this fact was due probably to the excitement of the evening. Honors were Well divided among the team, which consisted of: Virginia Dunne, captaing Christine Minetta, Lois Harding, Beatrice Paterson, Anna Iohansen, Margaret Sibley, Elizabeth Boland, and Lillian Bianchini. The Final score of the game was fifteen to eight in favor of Iune 1930. After the games the Winning team was presented with gold basketballs by Dean Du Four. Front row: O'FAR1uaLL, POM!-lTTA, GIFFORD, GORMAN Back row: Sxivru, Bouixr, FOST1r,R, Moorua. H46 Volley Ball Volley ball basketl in glory during the Hrst hall ol the spring semester, lor the number ol' sign-ups was greater than it had ever been before, totalling seventy-live. The itlea that volley ball is an uninteresting, slow game was almost completely uprooted cluring the spring term, antl en- thusiastic practices resulted. The first line weeks of the season were tlevotetl mainly to practicing and to team work-outs. Many ol the girls hail never playecl volley ball, antl the others conltl well use the weeks ol' practice. The results were well worth the erliorts. lor il high tlegree ol sliill in passing, lxilling. antl other inter- liummm SMITH esting points of the game were attainetl. The tournament .llafzizgrr XVZIS a double rountl-robin antl was run oil in three weeks. This arrangement enabletl one team to meet all others twice. May l932, the high Freshmen, won the tournament, anal certainly cleservetl the honor, lor the team was a strong one, both ollensixely antl tlelensively. The champions were: Tessie Yierra, captaing lftlith tiene tiaines, lltity Stevenson, Marian lX lcCartln', Helen Yitla antl Margot .Xase. lhese girls playctl coin- menclalile xolley ball. antl inet their stiilest games with assurance antl mechanical perlection. The interest in volley ball reaclietl a high point by the entl ot' the season, antl as a last sport was greatly raisetl in the estimation ol all those who participatetl. as well as all ol those who watchctl. Much ol the success ol' the season was tlne to the competent management ol' lilixabeth Smith. manager. i A , J ' ' , it A NX - V Back row: Gixixiis, Poxtiz'r'rA, Iouxsow, l os'ri1iz, Sxirri-I, Kouzx, Feel-.ics, Sxivin, Mooiu-., NVIIITBY, S'ri.x'rwsov Micltlle row: Roxuxi, Gioxixxxoxi, Btrluis, MLJR1'IliI.X, Dosmox, S'1'ieoi.xixX, O'NEn., RIT'I'liR, O'F.x1tREL1., DORTIGNAC Front row: Ioruxsi s, Viinizi, Cituviv, Mctirois, Mt'Lx'inn.i., Roihtsn, lXlXLI.llY, Boi nu, Sxirrii 1471 S 5, g,, ' 1 A. mb, c .. .rp f, X :,.V.f.k ,. ,B . : . 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Q A ' 1, 2 Qi i' U! agie: if 0 , ' i ' li 31 .nyffj lli ' Ia' i 149 ' dv' 9 ,i 42+ ' ' i 4, . . e V0.4 li I' 1 .. . ennis i During the fall semester of 1928, tennis was conducted in three groupsg a novice ladder tournament, an inter-class tournament, and a mixed doubles tournament. Due to a large number of entrants in the novice division, it was necessary to plan a method ol: elimination. A ladder tourna- ment was conducted within each class in order to determine the superior players. Iosephine Mulvihill of the class of May I929 won the novice singles, and Mary McGl0in of the same class won the second singles. The first doubles or crown of the novice tournament was taken by Betty Steven- Lmi-r Boiemvt son and Edith Gaines. 'gConnie Powers and Mary Smyth, .lltzmzgfr May 1929, won the second doubles. May I929 again came to the top to win the championship tournament. Dot Eggers and Lillian Hianchini won the championship doubles. The captains ol' the various teams were: Uarda Schuldt, Degree Studentsg Connie Powers, May l929g Rose Cohen, December 19293 Mary Mortigia, May 1950, and Marian McCarthy, May 1952. For the First time in the history ol' the college a mixed doubles tournament was played. Four teams were entered. There were no requirements lior eligibility, nor were there any awards given. Margaret Higginson and Allan VVyatt won the final game and the championship. The other teams included: Margaret VVeston and lidward Plutte, Lois Harding and Harry Rogie, Alice Mclinew and Hector McLeod. The tournament was more or less in the form ol' exhibition doubles playing. Alice Mclinew, tennis manager lor the fall of l928. succeeded in her drive for a big tennis sign-up. Left to right: Eczcsmts, MUI.X'IHlI.I,, MtifiLtJIN, MlN!iT l'.X, Ssivrl-I, Powlaits 5148 IcefSkaring Ice-skating, the VVomen's ,Xthletic .Xssociations latest innovation, was organized in the fall of W28, and has he- come quite the thing with the Student Body as a xx hole and the Association in particular. lee-skating as a VV. A. A. activity came into heing as a result of the main social lunc- tion of the iXssociatinn during the liall term, when an ice- slxating party was held at the San lfranciscn lcefSkating Rink. Sixty-four students and Iiaculty weathered the rain and cold elements ol, the atmosphere on the night ol' October 29. M xr: Gxrl s ,llilmlgwr WIS. to enjoy the XV. AX. .Xfs latest venture. The skaters enioyed the evening with no hruises, hut many humps. Nlrs. Cowell, ni' the faculty, and her hushand favored the party with exhihition skating: a baseball game on the ice provided a few thrills, and a tug ol war all the lun. Socially and financially the affair was a success. Lucille Savage, of the class ol' December 1928, was manager of the affair. The success of the party was of such a calihre that enthusiasm on the part ol, the faculty as well as the students warranted the estahlishing ol' ice-skating as a regular activity nl' the VVomen's .Xthletic .Xssoriation, oi' which Nlary Nlcfiloin was elected manager lor the halance oi' the fall semester. Back row: MtJli'l'I1iI,X, Nlczfiruiv, Rorwn, Giuwr, Sxtyrir, Gmsnw, Gtmix, l,UXX'LlYKL, M tivrxx Front row: fiIUVANNONI, Vixnx, MIII.X'llIII.I., Flzl'.Il.XY, Smvrn, Gtii-naixs, O'F,uuuci.i., Gitlifcmim, GIJNN 1493 1 t i c , 'P .,. 1 LU! t x .tv xx n r .-, V ,A 3:72 ' Era? zu-4',:e ,vii '. ff PJ -' ,ai gr . 'Q 5 ,fs 1 A kt, 5 is V :ta .. .5 '1 f fait: .fy sh. ' sift.-'Q .- ' ly, ,: , 'I fit :Z 5, j . y fi, 2' ji-il, w Q fi :Q gflg 3,5 f ,i ji. .. ., --ma., s - V., 'ff x. ...., n+ .3 -, , ,.. , ,, .x '11 N Q FP: ,-'fl 1 ni .'E- ,-.'. 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'V T Q'-4 1 iil 1' -gl 1 GQ? ro 'Qi .-i 6 f'5, kgfiff fr 1 .Q 5 fill 1 VU' ' Lil' A v. - fsbiill 1 'X lu I ,iii wma 9 gg' , .Q :T gt, of, gre' - 'il Q 'Wil ' 'fl 'gy i f :gt : Of' 'fl 1'l s xi , V FJ r- I4 V D . fri PZ' 'S gi!- T'o Q1 1' K.-ii 5' fl :Qffgj .gf 1 41' 'fi :Q org? Q Os 21, '-f'11:l 1 le'f an 1' H 9.035 olf Lincoln Park golf course again lured Hwould-be-golfers from the W. A. A. of the San Francisco State Teachers College to its fairways and greens. The twelve pros-in-the making participated in group instruction from Til Cuneo, professional of the cluh. About six lessons resulted in fancy drives, high-arched mashies,,' and attempted putts. Then the girls ventured forth alone on the course. Additional lessons were given after a few weeks' links practice, then the gun announced the tournament for in- dividual championship. Une foursome started out in the EDITH BANoL1'1 1'iNE tournament, Edithmarian Feehan, golf manager, and Miss AILI7IlIg'l'l' Hale acting as oflicial scorers. The foursome played under medal-play rules. Anita Tiernan, champion of the spring of 1928, Alice Doran, a 'spast- master of golf, Edith liandettine, and Anna Iohansen, golf recruits, formed the four- some. Play was even nearly all the way. Anita claimed the cup with a score of fifty-five for nine holes, Anna Iohansen, followed with a score of fifty-eight. Everything from pars to man-sized drives were recorded. Golf evolved from a mere handful membership to one of repute in comparison with the size of the golfing group of Teachers College. Edithmarian Feehan, manager for the spring term, Edith Bandettine, manager for the fall term, and Miss Hale were largely responsihle for the success of this sport. lts original organization was in the fall or 1927 under the managership of Anita Tiernan. Dmrifsnx' FINDLAY IOHANSEN FEIQHAN U50 Swimming race, and a lvalloon hust toncluded the meet. 3, 5 Linder the managership oi Marion Donaldson and the A A well-filled swimming schedule was carried out in V C' the spring semester. A meet with the San Francisco Y. NV. V ' 1- h C. A. and an inter-class meet were on the program. On iii - XVt-dnesday night, .Xpril 5, the Teachers College swimmers '4 met the girls at the Y. W. C. A. pool. The following 'I 4'l' 5 events were held: crawl for lility vards and twenty-one yards. ' F twenty-one-yard hreast stroke, plunge for distance, diving, X Ai U: lZ-' rj' - relay, and evhihition diving. Two comedy races. a candle N 'ii i7 'i ii Ly t 'ti assistant manager. lidith Gaines, swimming was a popular spring sport. The following girls took part: lris Howard, 'lllI'mgf ' Roherta Keily, Claire Rolant M utfox Dow trnsow l, Katherine Lawson, Bertha Maltikoa. lidith Gaines, and Nlarion Donaldson. To receive liltv VV. .X. .X. points the students were required to have ten practices, and compete in the meets. Great interest and enthusiasm were shown at the interclass swimming meet which was held during the last week in .Xpril. Some ol' the inost outstanding events included: the fifty-yard crawl. the twenty-one yard breast stroke, plunge lor distance, relay, diving, and evhihition diving, a candle race, and a halloon lvust. Swimming was one ol the leading 'lit-achers College, held Saturday. .Xpril 6, attractions at the Play llay with San lose State NZU, at the Fleischacker Play lfield and Swim- ming Pool. Girls who wanted to enter the swimming contest were divided into four teams regardless oi' their .Xlma Mater, and the winning team received their awards at the luncheon. Swimming students acted as ollicials for the events. Ilowakn G usis iNil'LYIlIII.I. Awnmzsov 1511 Speedball and Baseball Under the competent management of 'lhelma Vllhitby, speedball was run oil the early part of the second half ol the semester with an indoor baseball tournament at the end. There were about Fifty girls who signed tip for speedball and a much larger number for baseball. The senior class won the tournament. All the other classes furnished good competition and showed much team work. This was the the lirst term that baseball had been played, and a new baseball diamond was laid out in the new gymnasium. .X double round-robin tournament was scheduled in T,,,ALM,,, WHWBY baseball by Thelma Wliitluy. The classes played each other Alll 1 3 ' twice. The baseball schedules were followed up by visits by some ol' the girls to the San Francisco Recreation Ball Park where they watched the Coast League baseball games. Baseball was one of the most popular spring sports on the VVomen's . Xthletic . Xssociation calendar. A girl who expected to get lifty W. A. A. points was required to come out lor both speedball and baseball, as no points were given for just one of these sports. The girls were so enthusiastic about the brand new sport that arrange- ments are being made to continue it next term. . i l Q .se,. ' it liack row: Micro, l'iUS'l'l.R, Ionwsox, IVJUNII-,l.0N, W'in'i'i5x', Srkczi-Aux, O'Nr.1i., RiTTi-.R, Koiaax, Mooiua, MLZRIPIIY Middle row: Sxniu, Fccgiizs, Guts PY, MCGLCJIY, MlTI.X'lII1I.L, Viiaiu, Mu.i.ox', BUEHM, SMITH, MOR'l'IKZIA, Roi.AxD, SBIYTH Front row: Rosrixi, Giiroium, PUSH-.'l 1'A, IDORTIKSNIAC, BURKE, lol-mxsilw, Oil:.ARRFLI., Giovfixwom, S'r11vi:NsoN, G.fuNi3s U52 Play Day The third annual Play Day with San lose State Teachers College was held Saturday, April 6, 1929, at the Fleischacker Play Field. Two hundred and twenty-five girls partici- pated in the play for playls sake, and not for competition. Girls were grouped according to ability. Anna Iohansen was chairman of Play Day. True Gifford, Kathleen O'Farrell, Betty Stevenson, and Mary Smyth were team managers. The plans for the luncheon were in charge of Lois Harding. Six volley ball games, two baseball games, and two speedball games constituted the team game events. The individual events included: swimming, golf at Lincoln Park, tennis fdoubles and singlesj, and horseshoes. The first events of the day were relays of many varieties. The committee in charge of the Play Day divided the participants into four teams. As there was no competition between the colleges, the girls from both institutions were put evenly on the four teams. After all the events were run 011, everyone went for a swim at Fleischacker pool. At one o'clock an informal luncheon was served at which the San Iose girls were guests. Awards were made to the swimming team. Entertainment was given by both colleges. Speeches of welcome were given by Anna Iohansen and Miss Hale. Miss Wini- fred Von Hagen, State Chief of Physical Education for Girls, was among the guests. According to everyone who participated in or attended the Play Day, it was a decided success. Women's Athletic Association Night Rally The W. A. A. ended its fall semester activities with a Night Rally which was held in the new gymnasium, Friday evening, December 7, 1928. The Rally was opened by Anna Iohansen, president of the W. A. A., who welcomed the assembly. Following the welcome, the Championship Limited Division Basket Ball game was played by May 1929 and May 1930. May 1930 won after a hard battle. The Everett Iunior High Girls next entertained the audience with tap dancing and tumbling events. They were followed by the big event of the evening, the Exhibition Un- limited Division Basket Ball game, May 1929 champions versus a picked team. The May 1929 champions, under the leadership of Io Mulvihill, were victorious with the score of eighteen to eleven. Dean DuFour then presented the awards. Winged TC pins were awarded to: Iosephine Mulvihill, Mary McGloin, Lillian Bianchini, Christine Minetta, Uarda Shuldt, and Constance Powers. Block TC,'s were given to: Marion Donaldson, Alberta Stege- man, Dorothy Eggers, Anna Iohansen, and Mary Smyth. Class numerals were presented to: Leah Boehm, May 1930, Kathleen O'Farrell, May 1930, Thelma Whitby, May 1929, Alice Garvey, May 1930, True Gifford, May 1930, Nora Murphy, May 1929, Gola San- ders, December 1929g and Claire Roland, May 1930. f, fi' C. 3 -wife 1531 5' rr: Tags: llfD.0lf iffy. . . il' N. 'I lt YSQ' .-' W, 1I553r ' iQg.VQf .gtgl Tn. U lhiiwf' ' yeas: NIQOBQI .I Law? 'eil' 'B ll1'if.e', lrjfiigi Vgfhi QQ? Wvil'b ihw 0 :farf- l zfgzm I lj? Q? king V . 'fab' I .1 . , 'l 1' .41 :fsvfo 1 :Q5-. i. 4'f W'o V299 E 30.1. 1 ' vi fm A' 2f?'5' 39104 I avr l5:.sgs ' ies? 'r' 2 1 5523! -. 5 s' fq5.Q: ,VD -1 Oi' '14 QQ: nag. 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EYE, ,, , , vv vv v vv v vvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvv v ,ngfaxzngz Wag: I fifmfa n .-' ., ra .age 4 M Om: in -,r 4 -I sa 'RZAOS 4 xl tiff av -e '. VI 540 . l QQ: I 9 5 0 fiaidf- :' - H - 3 ' Y . . -z fa' igjl Rex-elauons! Twenty years w1ll pass. then there 4 31.355 ' 0 P1 . . . , . . . W-.ws wlll come Mll1lKlj' ot l970. VVhat Wlll she he hke: 1, sins: s A . .. . 4 jg, . :gd-,Y4 Wnll she follow a trend of hte to travel ln cycles, rl-gsf X' l - ' U returnmg to the customs, the styles, and the I !.,'If.v2Qv habits of other ages: Or will she continue to lla?'?: mg, - - -' - . 1.4.0. sg 3. . . . . 3 P throw off the restrumlng mtluences? Our guess IS V .' . - I ? 'QQ-Qi. that she will follow the latter course. 4 :QQ-'w 'our I ' f' ' - - - in ' We plcture her as a gurl supreme: tree, gracx- 'F Z' . ' O- b 'fufgg ous. conhdent. yet not arrogant. modest, yet not 4 fling' mf. , 4 l -'v N, 52:11 prudlsh. 'lhe present-day Hupper-type will have ' ng-lygttjg N 45' A . -.IM . passed away, leaving hehmcl her all her many J202' ll v . . . . ' 'uf av: :OO I hne qualities 'md takln f away her several faults . o ':,'.:!, .. 1 3, . I . . . .. ,Xiu 0,691 A' 4 AUD , 4, . - sf:-v u 1:4165 Mxlady of WDO! We do not know, we cam- 4 ,jingv N 'Z' - - -90 ' ' Jag' not know. what she w1ll be like. but we are sure 'lates W, A. . 4 ff Q U that she wlll show the same wonderful advance- fzidg ment, thzlt has marked each dlstmct period of 4 .N . . lg. - Amerlcan womanhood since the Revo- Mgggz, Ha , . . 2'-:sl-. 'gwgfll lLlIl!Dl'l. We pncture her Zoommg through j Lgivfn L , ' ' VQ, 33,511 the clouds ll'I her plane on some obscure : Q QGPQ if . Y'nWf.' errund: perchance ll may even be to A ,4,5Z'gi,' .ll f , , 4 sfo ' U iqgsgfig court a handsome lad! 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Now above we see Dr. Valentine and Mrs. Scott in a playful moment. There are a couple of stories about the incident depicted above, but we can,t vouch for the truth of either of them. Perhaps the more plausible is this: Dr. Valentine, feeling the need of pub- licity for our college, suggested that he and Mrs. Scott start training for a Golden Gate swim. Imagine! Mrs. Scott looks rather backward about going forward because she had an unpleasant experience in the water last Sunday. Mr. Boulware ducked her, and she swallowed a clam, nearly strangling. Who wouldn't be timid! 5156 Y ' vw -....,.....-...-N,-,,,, ..,..,,-. ,, .. ,... ..-., ---M a,,.......1,.,.., 11- , ' l yy s g it 'i hi Q 'i -W 4 2 ' TX'X!e t VAI' 3,5 I - ,V i i, is . . .A ..1'fee ' V ' '- X' ' ' Q . i f a .c 4 W L,l e' , s c e fa Q .4 gi- - - l ,,, ,. I - I , fa. 4-'4 'Y , t -f r ytti s ' 4 :k Q, g Q ,ay t g Q ji . A.,' AIII 4' 1 ' 2 A e ,A 0 .12 ,A Q ' ' fl I Q T X V 1 1 y , it y 1 t, ,tti . , as s f e 'T' A 'T A ' e ' '1 41, ' x , f' , ,7 'lEE::v V ' ' .. , K! ffff 4,V '. - , -4 5 e' , a -,MM ussus,,,,,g, I ,VL Sm Bathing at the CHU House The Same Day but a Different Peach The usual formality existing between faculty and students seems to have vanished completely in this scene above. Dr. Valentine is so brave and fearless way out there on the surf-board. We wonder if he knows that a lot of man-eating sharks are following him, just waiting to bite his pink little toesies! Another person we are worrying about is Miss Carter. If she doesnit move very soon, her day is going to be spoiled! What is wrong with this picture? A physical education teacher waives her arms help- lessly in air, while an English teacher, with calm, deliberate strokes, swims to her assist- ance! Two young, strong girls hang idly over the edge of a boat, while a dignified dean is obliged to bail their leaky barge! What is this power Mr. Mundt has over women? He has hired two gentlemen of the faculty, to help him try to keep the ladies in their places. One of these assistants uses brute strength, the other more persuasive means. Une daughter of Eve beams aslshe listens to his favorite record, while another admirer sulks in the distance. Mr. Ray is disgusted with the whole ridiculous affair! And can you blame him? , Now this is a secret! The other day I overheard Dr. Roberts saying that next year he was going to set asideione day each month for a trip to the beach. That is something to look forward to, huh? 1571 Til!! 1 71 !'g f 1.1 XVI, ,. O D n.C:, +R Q ll 1 'Q 11. t TSA G Y, - !qf5?,xV'o tw !grI0,1u . HFS Q' lA,,4a.S' ii! mgfW'.' PQ 125 I EI.: r' :iff fi tE-.g, :Zu 1 Wag, 43, 565' Wi! ihhgr ' ily. O' 'v ,I v ll ,f 55. fs Q! 554, fpawy. 4 I - 0 55483: QP itff. ' ICSW: ' Iii' Jr, , ,.. Jjwv !, ,Q if 5455 f . 4 U g 01 gl V' hy! '!.Z. .I ljifaf, If-'Q V 'l ,M Q Q I ,!A.f ' . -a S, 77 ,X iw? 15555. 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'No,' said the captain, he read. 'L Lit was not a sloop. lt was a larger vessel. Hy the rig I judged her to be afa-a ..... ' N The word was new to him. Barque, supplied the teacher. Still Willie hesitated. l3arque, repeated the teacher, this time sharply. .. , V , ,V With an apprehensive glance around the class, he shouted: hoxxfxxoxx , Any Prof.: VVhy were you tardy? Elizabeth Boland: Class began before I got there. ld A' nut our heads together and make a concrete roadf, f seated failurej: Funny game, golf. Let usf' said the a erman, 1 Beginner fa ter rei Caddie: 'LTain't meant to be. Hello?w Hellol Who is this? This is Boo. Boo Hoo? Oh, I wouldn't ery about it! Liss we an 43 f-:X f as f f iff' i' ghmiyx af1W-MML gg , Laoapecf x f 3 35, ' LM79' 911, :I New K K -1 01296 . le- , A 'SR 4 Y! V A ' -'-Afifw L. 3 ' - g Q I . A - f- QEVES QJ 4 -'N .gf ' lm Cfmncq x 1, V t ex rr: If wt ruff afany-. fum! fe, 'fun' 00 I .. f x Z , 3 X K 3 5 W U, NH XX su l 6 329 'QB Q? 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A, if 4 I, E .,.. -. sawn. notations 'rom the Hall of Fame It's all right to pat a person's back to his face but all Wrong to laugh in his face behind his backf' -STILLMA WAIGER. Do right and fear no man. Don't write and fear no woman. -KILLIAM WNUTH. Imagine little ducky's embarrassment when he found his first long trousers were 'down'l -Moorrr CAMULLoUcH. Don't become discouraged if you have a cold in your head. Even that's somethingf' -SHEETA REELS. When ou ar ue with a fool be sure he isn't Y g similarly occupiedf, -BON IUTLER. About the most successful method of farm- relief is driving to the city and attending a movie. -KARY MOU LLEINECKE. Fatalities statistics for the past year fail to men- tion the large number who were tickled to death. -CRARA C1.UMP1'oN. U60 Pat: You didn't know who I was this morning, did you? Bert: No. Who were you? Gay: Can you teach the 'guzintas?' Betty: What are they? Gay: Oh, you know, two guzintas four, and four guzintas, et cetera. Well, said Barbara, at the end of Christmas vacation, now I'll get back to normal. Helen: Your friend is Scotch, isn't he? Pauline: Yes, but how did you know? Helen: He took off his spectacles and licked them after eating his grape fruit. Well, Prof, said Helen Elizabeth, loading her revolver. its not tool late to hand in a report? A good example of nonsensef' said Evelyn, is an elephant hanging over a cliff with his tail tied to a daisy. Little Boy: Please, may I have my arrow? Dot: Certainly, where is it?', Little Boy: Sticking in your cat. Dr. Biddle fin Biologyjz Next time we'll study about the famous 'Rosetta Stone., 'i Fritzie: Who is she?,' 1611 tugs' 5 'fp V QW! lifes? an -if--' Q It .4 u 4 r f 'Q WZ. Irfan ,,, lf' C3090 Yif , - 5 4 b t 1122: P fi 5 Q?? 4 :'x3'9e' U 'My Wx .1 ,ve my 1 TS P Mgr: P It A Z.. 4 f i BYE: f QP: ,UAF e H' VZ I VM I :fo 5.5 I, .c8W' 5 1 HQ 'dig ' sb, 9 2'o!s Ze- 1 Ptxgl 'I 4 Q I U45 ' o Cz' s Q.. mx n 'S 'vqf' ils T '.e 0 45' . Q! Kgs! N' ' ,vc o 5 so: WF' N! OP jsi'o ' 9:5 ' ' c . age. r u Q Oo. 9r 1 sfo Eg, 'Me ' IJQCS' D ' jfga! 4,544 C 4 y..l, it Q E xvyi R F 4K56 ,o 5 . I a 1 l RFQ: R WI' I Fay - lx-?4Q?p s Q. ' Sgr 6 9 0 L 1 9 Q 'Poo f' Oo: 235210. 1 3. nh' :-S tis 1 . Q ' 'i K:-1 riiiiz' l l. to., ' fi. , , Q '- Z ,,, 3 'H, 1 'P Ll ' 1. 'gi 4 , 9- Lg gat 4 s, . t , :wg N .Q W 5' . . Q Q 'f'o S9 , 5 J? yn. W 4 90 :fe Q P 'i Eg 9 A i? ' g 'fits' , , ' Q 300: 1 ,QL tw '. C 0' , . 3' if? 63 i 53., L16 C ef ,Sign 4 4, llil. I 3 P7 - rl 3 ' 1 J ,., - 12355 P P 32- ' iggg gvee gy,, 5? i i ' t ggi. 4' s ' WJ. 7 v ji QF y y 153 si 3'e' 529' 2.3 mugs s Dfw. 4- S 135 Q' ka lf , n f-. W It ,, .L- , 1 1 , 1-af ' ---1911. I ' ' Q ' Hash! Hove Pbxuilr ' f ,A I Scvstcind get V K Q 1 on Nag ' ' 4- V n - , 'C ' - . NVQ H1 A 3 A P-as fn I 1. , look -well. lglgy- 1 , IIC h as gf 5 1931541 . ,. 111551111111 511115 QQ W WM H uzhalt: ol 'J' 1 dxgiervnne W 'filurse Qrngikifnfx - an ' , it , I WC Hmm I ' f' K algal! Ha zsrds is f ' wind oo freeze . g n K x -. NU! II E Wiz PM fl mn' P l'l'C 'Ifl'in 'PIII ouefcfllfff CIcntIcmcn ol' thc Dollar Steamship I.inc: Iincloscd you will iind SHIKI tone dollarj lor wlncli you will plcasc scnd inc one ol' your dollar lint-s. First: AUIIIILII certainly was a dry town. Scuond: Strictly cnlorcc proliihition, ch? Ifirst: Do thcyF VVI1y. only those who Iiayt- hccn hittcn hy 11 snalac can gd a drink, :ind tht-y only Iiayc ont' snaltc in town. 'lihc last time I was thcrc I stood in Iinc lor hall' a day. and when I got to that poor snake, hc was too tired to Iiitc nicfi' The Worilm Turned Two iislicrincn wcrc having no Iucla with IIies. One suggested tI1at they soala an anglcworni in whisky and try that. So 21 lat xyorin was ohtaincd, put in the hottoni ol' an old can, and some whisky poured oycr him. The worm was thun impalcd on a hook and cast into thc Ialac. Innncdiatcly the waters IJCLKJIIUC yiolcntly zigitatcd. 'lihc rod hcnt douhlc and thc Iishcrinan in dcspcration grahbctl the Iinc. IIC tricd to pull it in, hut his companion had to Come to his aid. Together they slowly reeled in, to discoycr that the angleworin had seized a big trout hy the throat and was choking it to deathl i'Now I ax you, said the Indian as hc raised his weapon oycr thc victim. II62 435 lf: lxgiiqggggsg m ' -62.5 ff. AN ,H , . , . m A 2 '35 . I . F, l J E U is f 5' 1 i . Km , I J' ,f,Ji 'Q 5 Q , ' wha 19' 'J X , ff YS X -i, n V fff, x . f A ,' .. x UI 5 V' 'O 5- is' K-K ' I Y 1 1 up U E . 5 ,,f 5 I f' . -., , x ,W R 1 QU 3 Obs R 1 'R XVXX KX x . 4 n J, X I X I' 'S .T vw 6 bfi ' iii? ' V an l i A y NNN' A X J . 633 -I EWG r. 'P V. 1 fn? II .4 0. li '2' 'L '-.ow '- J 5 5 Q., ful .g 51.7 in ' K .V V IA 9 aw .J Q1 M.-eQ'7.f 1 u-N Q. s'1 lhl 2.5 v fi ' vw If 5 gl 'cl 'L , ., U g15'e YW 1 -H251 :Q , ggi. 9 L ' i'4.?,,x'1!u jg x U ' ' M5 x 'u 1 - I Eiff- FN' ' 0 vo' 32+-Q , NW o 6. 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She followed them to their destination. Shorty,' Roberts, place at the beach. My! She promptly tainted. Two hours later her benumbed senses cleared, and she gazed with a heart of stone at the sight before her. So it's true, she pondered, what they say about Mr. Morse. I-Ie smokes! And Mr. Ray! He seems so at home hanging from the chandelier. Maybe-but then I don't believe in evolution! Listen to Miss Kleineck's hot music. DR. Roissrws , Whee! Bet sheys been taking jazz lessons from Miss Eng- Mrzstcr 0f,,CC7'l'I?1077l6J' land. Oh, I do hope Mr. Butler puts those guns down soon! They might go off and hurt someone. I believe he,s already shot poor Dr. Biddle, from the way he's leaning there. Either that or-. Dean DuFour, in spite of his academic hat, scarcely seems to be acting in a professional manner. Dr. Valentine seems in high spirits, and is giving his version, with gestures and illustrations, of that wel!-known little ditty, entitled The Face on the Bar Room Floor. Dr Roberts seems to be winning at Casino, but Miss Ward's gun looks dangerous, l'd be careful if I were he. Or maybe it's bridge they're playing, and Mr. Boulware, the dummy, isn't very interested in the hand, and is seeking diversion elsewhere. And oh, Miss Burkholder! The disillusioned student has proof of this affair, and, as seeing is be- lieving, take a look! fr ' ML A I .N A . Q' Q cg. fn., g . y iles? I X it iizffiriviifw:-. X ned I M ' T' t I It fl 1 ff-ea I I .. , f + iirs s. a ,EK .o 4 it .fi '2f:tf ,. --'.-'f ,. - ' , - 1 'H' 5 s ' 'I Il!!! uae! , N I , fx: fy C J . ,X j y n swam I-l S tLk , f ,Q in T!! T4 IQ lea X' ' of WJ - - . , QL if .-ff.,-1 2 I ,1W, Through the eyes of the camera U64 This Younger Qenemtion Our little freshman then began to worry about some of her student idols. If the faculty couldn't be trusted- well, the situation could bear investigation. Once more she quietly followed. A chattering, happy group stalked boldly down a lighted street and entered a quiet home. The sleuth tiptoed into the hall and peeked into the room where the girls were gathered. What a relief, she sighed. They are all perfect little ladies, and this is Saturday night, too. They seemed to have formed a club of some kind, and 'Connie' has just called the meeting to order. They are discussing Tho Advisability of Sending Bedroom Slippers to All Orphaned Centipedesf' I don't think Lois has a very commendable attitude, she isnit giving the weighty matter much consideration. Now look at Anita and Lucile! Such concentra- tion! Babe is so naturally musical that she can't put her banjo down, but her mind hasn't wandered far from the business at hand. She looks fairly intelligent. Now Velma looks interested, but not in the meeting. She apparently is going out later in the evening, probably with her father to a lodge dance, or some such. My, how glad I am to see these girls happy at such viceless pastimes. Once more I have faith in human beings! Contrast the two scenes this student photographed, and judge for yourself on this younger generation. Who'd ever think it? But pictures don't lie! 'LPA'r SCHULZE Honorary Member s s F g 'e--A-----..N f I I il I I iii r 5 K-55 . . . ... a of JH g .. V I 0 :W ,L J 1 . . . X fx- Q 'T t Wg- ' -' M-.: . 'ml If fly. 3221 , f VE, , .W fz,4, A eskr Je 'f 5 as ff I . l srei Wk, I 1 f y swf K I I I I ' 251 Tm ee The Ata Bita Pi Club i651 EWS! gait? :D G' ii-QNX igglfg 'piyvt fu If 5, .N I wwf' who U f:-2.3, 'H ' . L'ffI.'b ff ' gb l sinh' 4' 1 Q ' S248 ' 5' fi- B45 hgh: I' F OP: I 4c..l g,j,'6!'W .'i.si'5' 7. A. 4 -. lg O ri wa. 44545 S itY Z ,pay Sz' A: ,, . was , O A .Qu 3563 it who .-Q. l 'Quo ,io ', - Qu O' f?2 5' avg: F 5' O: 225332. 35513: Qvzeiiihc 4 : 7:3322 we f WJ- 'gl.S I. I 'Q-59? ,ibn ii-1,30 3. 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Qty' I . - 0,5 95 ' 1 ,F I Q fp ng, 1 2 4Ql2'-1 W :SM 1 'fp fl! 4 44 N :Q l s. 93.0. A X Dr. Manley Step-im, of Yaruurd Ovation on the Necessity of Keeping the Ankles Wfell-Covered Ever notice the air of mystery about Dr. Rypins? Every know that Sultans of the East are a mysterious lot? Ever see Dr. Rypins' ankles? Ever put two and two together? We worked the problem, got the answer, and found the proof in an ancient album the other day. This picture of Dr. Rypins at the tender age of twenty-two erases all doubt about his life before he became our illustrious professor, and it explains why Social Science I girls are all so fascinated-he has the 'KDesert Itf, Now about these ankles! You see, habits formed in youth are hard to forget, and the little boys of the desert lands wear baggy bloomers. That explains his attitude regarding ankles. Do you notice. that little palm tree right under the camelis neck? Well, he planted a date seed when he was a little boy, and it grew. 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R.: 3.15,- 1:'gfx.-' wig.: 1253.5 5215 ' 5.35 : Q9 Yr 'YA Jig cSZlCl'U6TIiSCTS of the 1929 FRANCISC AN Who have in great part made possible the publication of this Annual f-. KJ mx SWF SN? 68 NEP Yr 'Eb Jig Qompliments of the CLASS Of MAY 1929 W M ef!! Wah 'ii Jig Banquets Wetltliimgs WARREN B. HAYWARD CATERING CO. Specialists in Frozen Diiinties Punches, Ices GNC? Chairs, Tables, Silver, Linen and China Rented Lunches, Teas, Dinners, Parties 3210 GEARY STREET Hayward Bldg. Telephone Bayview 72 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. us' H weet Shoppe THE GRANADA RETREAT Refreshments of all kinds. An ideal place to bring your friends. Malted Milk Specialties 38 JONES STREET Soracco 8: Co. Telephone Garfield 3786 LIGURIA BAKERY Families Supplied with Italian and French Bread All Kinds of Galetra, Grissini, Buceliitto and Panettone Special Biscotti di Lagasso 1700 STOCKTON STREET N. E. Cor. Filbert Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAI.. Telephones West 2000 Burl. 3-178 San Francisco Laundry A Soft Water Laundry Finished and Unfinished Services Gyfamlnergefs FDRESS SHOP Home of Hollywood High-Tie Dresses Compliments of THE BOOKANEERSN A society organized to promote interest in worthwhile reading, appreciation of literary values in our environment, and good fellowship. Zvi SP5 U 70 -wif 624' 'fit Jig Compliments 3. Of The STUDENT BQDY 55.1 5 0 SM? W? HEP lie 'Eb Jig THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL INCORPORATED FEBRUARY IDTH. 1868 One of the Oldest Banks in California, the Assets of whwh have never been mcreased by mergers or consolzdatzons wlth other Banks MEMBER ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS OF SAN FRANCISCO 526 California Street, San Francisco, Cal. December 31st, 1928 Assets .........,.............,. .............. S 123,780,369.02 Capital, Reserve and Contingent Funds ....... 5,150,000.00 Pension Fund over S635,000.00, standing on Books at 1.00 MISSION BRANCH ........,...................... Mission and 21st Streets PARK-PRESIDIO BRANCH .....,.......,........ Clement St. and 7th Ave. HAIGHT STREET BRANCH .................. Haight and Belvedere Streets WEST PORTAL BRANCH ................... West Portal Ave. and Uliou St. Interest paid on Deposits at the rate of Foun AND oNE-QUARTER MMD per cent per annum, COMPUTED MONTHLY and COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY, AND MAY BE WITHDRAWN QUARTERLY FINEST Qompliments Stghio of the and Home Portraiture Y O D A C I' KEE COLEMAN 426 17 th STREET OAK LAN D Opposite Post Office Phone LAkeside 2530 ZW SP5 72 'AEP CHQ- J. H. RGBINSON SL SCNS ESTABLISHED 1884 478-480 Haight Street Telephone uridefhili 4466 UNderhi1l 2234 'Dresses Expert emarcelling for all occasions Termanent Trzlaving CJlora f e7XCae iBeauty and Gown Shoppe HEmlock 9352 316 Fillmore Street Qompliments of G l a s 5 o fllecemlver IQ3I Victor and Columbia Phonographs and Records Telephone MArket B036 Waters SL Ross Distributors of HOLTON Band Instruments Band and Orchestra Music Sheet Music 1 Musical Merchandise Expert 'Repairing 1155 Market Street San Francisco Phone UNderhill 1922 Star 'Palace of ,Sweets Quality Candies and Fountain Service Light Lunches 518 Haight Street San Francisco, Calif. A. st J. LEVIN Leather Goods and Trunks Exclusive Agents Insured Trunks 884 Market Street 566 Market Street Opposite Emporium Bet. Montg. SLSansome Hathaway Press lncorporared Good flprinting Arts SL Crafts Building Phone GArfield 0216 SOO Howard Street San Francisco F SNS 31 Eb 'Ffh EVER Qoon ZBAKERY 500 HAIGHT STREET Cakes for All Occasions Light Lunches SHERMAN CLAY COMPANY GNR9 Everything Finest in Music Mack International Motor Truck Company Eleventh and Howard Streets San Francisco Ggfotel eilffarlc cgeoplcins NOB HILL The Place in San Francisco to Entertain IZ. A. Gotelli Phone Garfield 5391 C, Mitchel MITCHEL 8: GOTELLI SERVICE STATION Associated Products Free Crankcase Service COLUMBUS AVE. and GROVER Opp. Filbert Street SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. PHONE GARFIELD 2596 The Athens Candy Store HOME MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM 1515 Stockton St, 520 Columbus Ave. San Francisco, Calif. ICE CREAM DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY Trainer - Parsons Optical Co. DISPENSING OPTICIANS Telephone Kearny 2767 328 POST STREET, SAN FRANCISCO Between Grant Ave. and Stockton St. Viareggio Shaving Parlor 1467 Grant Avenue Cfompliments Of A FRIEND at SW? 5174 'A'-Sf Vs' 'K Jif' Compliments Of TSM CLASS QF MAY 1932 W 5215 u Q'-if Ya' 'its Ji' STEI-ILEY'S Book Store Dennison's Goods Stationery Magazines Greeting Cards School Supplies Books Lending Library 1543 Ocean Avenue Phone DElaware 2339 JoHNsoN 6? WOOD .lewelers Diamond and Platinum jewelry of Quality We specialize on watches and carry the best makes only. Especially executed designs for making your old jewelry over will be furnished free of charge and the work done by competent jewelers at reasonable rates. 150 Post Street, San Francisco V. DELLA SANTA F. CONTE TELEGRAPH HILL GROCERY 'Imported and Domestic Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Phone GArlielcl 2818 501 Greenwich St. SAN FRANCISCO AT GRANT AVE- E. DEMARTINI LOUIS SEGALE SEGALE SL DEMARTINI HARDWARE AND TOOLS Contractors' Supplies-Electrical Goods Waterless Cookers Kitchen Utensils Paints and Oils Guns and Ammunition 454 Columbus Avenue Phone GArf'leld 2108 At Stockton Street San Francisco, Calif. Golden flglreasant Gomplimerits of CHANCELLOR HOTEL Gandy Powell and Post Streets at Union Square Gompliments STONE CANDY COMPANY ueomfoff and fkflnemem Manufacturers without Extravagancen San Francisco, Calif. Phone DOug1as 2004 if SMF 1 176 My Jie K ,f , f Gil in X KD On the sunnyside of Monterey Bay, Rio Del Mar, midway between Santa Cruz and Watsonville on the Santa Cruz- Watsonville I-Iighway. Superb bathing beach ZV2 miles longg open air plungeg polog ridingg huntingg fishing, and all sports, including priviliges of Rio Del Mar Golf Course. In the center of and overlooking beautiful Monterey Bay. All rooms, luxurious outside rooms with baths. Moderate rates. Personal comfort-service-pleasant surroundings. EILENQDIQIBEMEINTQIQIEYABES Clompliments of 6 :fem f ' sf Qg 11,5 W, B, fa-' .s-2 035 ' C. E. WEBER SL COMPANY Service to the Schools FURNITURE, SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT PHONE DOUGLAS 3601 609 MISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCO Gompliments of E R I E N D S Gompliments of A FRIEND EFF SWE vi? YS Wil, diff Compliments of the CLASS of DECEMBER 1929 gg Ewa M5 Style Distinction af' Wide Variety Shoes for every member of the family with quality the first consideration. ommer ligulmorm Georgeous, Rich Wavy NESTLE CIRCULINE Termanent 'wave 1 'T' si S .75 yn I 6' 3 'KWH ' -5 Reset Four V Months Without 6 Charge f s 1 N0 kinks, no frizz. Tight, wide or medium, as you prefer, leaving the hair soft, pliable and glossy. iBETTY'S fljermanent 'Ujave .Shop 177 Post, Rm. 604 KEarny 2253 Men and Women Specialist Operators OPPOSITE WHITE HOUSE Compliments DR. ROBERT GROSSO Dental Surgeon 1452 STOCKTON ST. SAN FRANCISCO Phone Vlfest 2510 Snow White Cleaners Ladies' Cleaning a Specialty 1781 FULTON STREET Near Masonic Ave. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. G. PUCCINI GREETING CARDS For Birthdays, Weddings, Anniversaries Superba Meat Market Graduations and for all other Dealers in Special Occasions Phone Randolph 0208 Ocean Ave. Stationery Store 1612 OCEAN AVENUE The Choicest Meats in the Market 1660 HAIGI-IT ST. Opposite Belvedere Phones: MArket 3438, MArket 6254 W 791 Stl? 0195 CQ 'nib Q59 2 E f I I 1 - iff' Xf i'l'i'- 9 ' , .. in H 5 Tim' W,-r ' A I V 'Q R vffufii .J w A ' -. f u n' T A ' r ,:,f1 Pw r. fr .:+ ff f ah Q 'js f' 72:-I- 'K h x ' . ftnaz3feSfM+f2 'w tg, -ff? -I . ,. l1ei2f2xqg,:f:',,gfysf.t--firfe. f. I5:1afk',2g--S' 'ru-X ' ui 4 1 ' ,-.logs it '7,- V' ifg . fs Lf It v 'gf'-:sf ,N ,.41?4 fs4:Zt'Ci, ' XA, X 'gf' 1' ':'i , 'Vg E WLT ef' ' 55 I 1 fa- I HOTEL ' t uNloN SQUARE' SAN FRANCISCO Occupying a commanding position in the heart of the city, it is the hub around which San Francisco's business and social interests revolve. Rooms for card parties on reservation without charge Management JAMES H. MCCABE L M SW? 180 'Nik CHQ' Qompliments of CLASS OF MAY 1930 Angelini, Caesarina Bacheldor, Ellen Bacigalupi, Ellena Bacigalupi, Rita Bandettine, Edith Berman, Charlotte Boehm, Leah Berggren, Blanche Berkowitz, Esther Bird, Margaret Blaess, Barbara Brady, Kathleen Brennan, Margaret Brisbois, Rhea Cohn, Harriett D. Coleman, Ruth Conway, May Crozier, Olive Cusick, Edyth Dalton, Dorothy Davenport, Evelyn Dieguez, Carmen Debb. Ruth Decker, Florentine Donaldson, Marion Alice Donelon, Lucille Dortignac, Alice Dowling, Catherine Edwards, Elizabeth Enos, Viola Fabing, Margaret Inez Feldman, Margaret M. Ferrogiaro, Virginia Foster, Gertrude Foster, Margaret Foster, Palmeda L. Fowden, Marie K. Freechtle, George Ganter, Madge Ganzenhuber, Evelyn A. Garratt, Elaine Garvey, Alice Gifford, True Gratiot, Alice Graves, Marion Cecelia Gregory, Sara Grimes, Elizabeth Claire Hacke, Arvilla Hamalcer, Catherine Hammans, Charlotte Hanley, Catherine Marion Hare, Marian Harrington, Janet B. Hauptli, Grace Margaret Heaney, Anita Heflin, Claudine Mary Hieronimus, Adele J. Holmes, Thelma Holly, Forresta Howard, Iris Ann Humphrey, Florence May Isaacson, Mildred Ivens, Ruth Jaeger, Frieda Jessie, Eleanor Johnson, Mae Ann Johnson, Allie-Mae Jones, Imogene Kagel, Bertha Blanche Keily, Roberta Kern, Minnie Koch, Regina Alvina Kollmar, Mae Ione Landon, Kathleen Langren, Helen Lenhart, Daisy E, Livermore, Violet Long, Johannah Lopesco, Saidie Luchesi, Lillian Catherine Ludwig, Freda Elizabeth McCaw, Essie McDonald, Pauline McGlynn, Niceta C. McHugh, Anna McKeever, Marie Antoinette Mahikoa, Bertha K. MacDonald, Eleanor Marraccini, Rose Martin, Teresa Martin, Margaret Mary Matthews, Alice Merz, Helen Miser, Frances Molloy, Thelma Moore, Audrey Moore, Teru Mortigia, Mary Murray, Anna Mylius, Del Nelson, Emma F. O'Connor, Helen Frances O'Farrell, Kathleen F. O'Neill, Mary Madeline O'Sullivan, Catherine Padian, Helen Pometta, Florence Peppin, Eleanor Evangeline Ptendergast, Marie Kathleen Rankin, Edith Grace Reid, Virginia M. Rich, Alice J. Riemen, Alberta E. Riley, Ethel Rimassa, Dolores Natalie Ripsom, Harriet Roland, Claire Therese Salmon, Fay Staples, Margaret A. Savio, Flora Saxe, Myrtle Helen Schneider., Minnie Schnitzuis, Mary Caroline Shoblo, Margaret Shea, Helen Singmaster, Leoma Smith, Anna E. Smith, Mildred Stasulat, Frieda Stelzner, Frances Stockinger, Elayne Oneita Strauch, Helen Taheny, Mary Twomey, Grace Vincent, Isabelle Wacholder, Esther Walsh, Vivian Marguerite Warth, Bessie Webb, Verda Wickbom, Rose M. Willis, Mrs. Dora A. Wilson, Annie Whiston Wong, Helen Woods, Winifred Zipser, Mary Ellen SW? 8lJ SWF wb? Clif 'nib Ji' PHOT OGR APHS gldamlta Studios Sittings in Home or Studio by appointment 235 Grant Avenue San Francisco, Calif. SIENA CLUB Catholic Boarding Home for Young Women Students Sponsored by Archbishop Edward Hanna One block from San Francisco State Teachers' College, Cars 6, 7, and 17 Clubrooms available for parties 350 BUCHANAN STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Gompliments of Constance Powers Jacqueline Beetlle Natalie Mayo Eunice Humphreys jack Foster Janis Miller Mae Gates Pauline Ratto M5'rtle Saxe Gladys Bryan Gompliments of the MAJESTIC PRESS Compliments of the FAIRMONT HOTEL sAN FRANCISCO Compliments of Alice Olson Victorine Murphy Rita Shields Gerrie Smiley Sylvia Marcuse Margaret McDougall avi SN? fl 82 5? NEP 'sis' risk, CEM Telephone KE arny 0862 City of Rome Market NAT CEREGHINO SL CO., Props. :Telephone MArket 9101 Cgranlclin Grill Private Booths for Ladies Dealers in First Class Meats 538 Haight Street, near Fillmore 1310 Grant Ave. San Francisco San Francisco, Calif HACICS BAKERY Good Things to Eat '83 157 FILLMORE STREET Phone DO uglas 4057 Italian -American Paste Company, Inc. Manufacturers of High Grade e9VCacaroni,'Uermicelli and Cgancy 'Pastes 466478 Green Street San Francisco Provide for the Future While Protecting the Present Mrs. Della J.Wheeler New York Life Insurance Co. 1686 Hayes Street - Apartment 1 Phone Fl llmore 5565 14 Montgomery Street - Room 914 Phone DO uglas 6820 Personal Service Niderost 599 Taber Wholesale Jewelers and Diamond Importers 126 Post Street ' San Francisco Fourth Floor Telephone DOuglas 0928 Telephone UN derhill 4428 li Comet-no Chasverga . . Cont California Hardware Co. emgl-farftlware CO' C3 CTS In Hardware - Electric Appliances Paints - Crockery - Glassware Artist's Supplies 520 HAIGHT STREET San Francisco B. T. Counterphase Radios Serviced 446 COLUMBUS AVENUE Phone GArf1eld 1865 ii 831 SMF A -if Yr 'ER Jig Compliments of Mario DeMartini M. P. DeMarrini D. Mottiando Paul DeMartini Adolph Sanguinetti Emanuel Brinzo joseph DeMartini Silvio Segale Giacomo Montedonico Frank Segale Augostino Calegari Louis Delvlartini Enrico Andino Celle Narciso Attilio DeMartini Cesere Merlino Louis Miravalle john Segale Eugene DeMartini Thomas Ferando A. Descalzi A. Figone Toni Delartino Frank Cuneo john Garbarino Paul DeMartini john Maineri SPE SWF 184 059 CK' 'Eh Ji' PERMANENT WAVE RUPNOW'S of Chicago GILLETTE BLDG. No Frizz 1 No Kinks Nestle Circuline Machines Latest Improved Steam and Oil Method Special Price 156 A pleasure for you, as it lasts from 6 to 8 months. A large, loose flat wave marcel effect with special care to ends. This price includes shampoo and finger wave. OUR WORK GUARANTEED ON ALL NORMAL HEALTHY HAIR EVERY OPERATOR AN EXPERIENCED ARTIST IN HER LINE TEST WITHOUT CHARGE NOT A SCHOOL! For appointments call KEarny 7180 F. E. RUPNOW 830 Market St., Suite 804 Greetings from T H E CART QJLUB Ballers Arranged FAIRMONT HOTEL Saturday at 2:30 WYATT SISTERS IDA ISABEL Instructors of . Grace Culture Technique Ballet, Toe, Character, Fancy and Ball Room Dancing Opera classes now forming Studio 2510 Washington Street Phone West 9498 Between Fillmore and Steiner XVAlnut 0106 Established 1886 M. SCHIMETSCHEK ELECTRICAL coNTRAcToR WIRING AND FIXTURES -HARDWARE- Estimates Given 526-528 Hayes Street Bet. Octavia and Laguna SUNSET FLORAL CO. PRICE 8: BRUNDAGE Designers and Decorators Phone UNderhill 7422 1422 Haight Street STEWART HOTEL Excellent Meals at Popular Prices SAN FRANCISCO 'fri W 853 059 Gih 'HN Portland U-llillm Gompliments of George F. DeVir1cenzi HOXVARD AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Phone Cillaysrone 2000 VAN NIESS AVE. AT CALIFORNIA ST. SAN FRANCISCO ti HOTEL WHITCOMB Only large hotel in the vicinity of the San Francisco State Teacher's College Roof Garden available for dances, banquets, and student affairs HOTEL WHITCOMB at Civic Center San Francisco james Wczods, President Ernest Drury, Manager TAIT'S COFFEE SI-IOP Good Things to Eat 168 O'Farrell Street 64 Ellis Street Q U o 151g n mhwtlr Famous for its LUNCHEONS Sc DINNERS and FINEST QUALITY CANDIES 33 Powell Street 130 Post Street 621 Market Street Telephone SUtter 5 570 Gompliments of THE COLLEGE THEATER KNOW ELLERY ARMS for dependable Sport Goods Those who know have proclaimed our offerings the last word in top-notch equipment-the kind you want. Prices no greater than inferior kinds. Catalogue Free The Ellery Arms Co. 585 Market Street San Francisco, Cal. W. H. TRICE, Agent The Insured Investment of the New York Life 210 Post Street San Francisco W SWE 5186 l nyc YQ 'PRD Jim Compliments of THE GLEE CLUB Q.: Q M file ag -MP B Q' THE BOSTON LUNCH, Inc. GOOD EATS SAN FRANCISCO 112' Fllmore St. 40-l9Kelarny St. 95 Fowl' SL 3,6 Third SL 1400 Polk Sr. OAKLAND-826 Broadway STOCKTON-124 E, Weber Ave. MAIN OFFICE 1400 FOLK STREET San Francisco Phone GRaystone BSU HOTEL CANTERBURY An hotel with the Personality of a well appointed home. 750 Sutter Street SAN FRANCISCO Wilson's Bellevue Hotel Banquets, Dinner Dances Restaurant, Soda Fountain, Candy 553 Geary-708 Clement San Francisco, Cal. WM. CAVALIER 8: CO. sTocKs AND BONDS San Francisco Berkeley Oakland 5945 I 1871 SFF Wie Jfif' Qompliments of CLASS OF DECEMBER 1932 Phyllis Fibush Ruth Lescinski Amy Taubman Stelter Oksen Betty Martin Florence Cucchi Elena Foppiano Christine Huttman Mae Quick Violet Wilson Helen Pattinson Winifred St, john jerry Smiley Viola Giesen Phyllis Gramm Mary Margaret Berner Suzanne McCarte Ruth Herndon Oniska Saltzen Katherine Lawson Madeline Meginness Frances Rozet Belva Goodman Alice Breheny Dorothy Singer Henry Barsotti Ida Lane jane Rousey Henrietta Miller Mabel Park Mary Chaquette Laura Cardoza Marcia Duden Jane Grant Elizabeth Best Anna Bell Cameron Winifred Cummings Louise Powers Mildred Evans Florence Auld Hazel Dell Adamson Mary Louise Brendinger Novelle Berling jean Burnside Anna Cameron Marguerite Chase Alton Cohn Mary Fugitt Lurline Miguel Betty Maguire Gladys Ogle Harriet McKay Catherine Saadallah Louise Powers Marian Stahl Violet Wilson Mary Mohler Ruth Mohler Evelyn Whelan Ciwa Griffiths Edna Husing Grace Pew Evelyn Sutich Dorothy Willianlstmn Gompliments of Gompliments of WOmen,S Elsie Breed Fritz Jaeger . i Emrose Findlay Marian Burness ASSOC1Ht1OD Agnes Watt Louise Mayo jack Matthews Margaret Jung May McKinnon Verel Bu rness Qompliments of Catherine O'Sullivan Gerrie Egleston Ronnie Olson Henri Crawford Gola Sanders Compliments of THE SCRIBES CLUB W 88 OH' Web 'Eb Ji' k- erlach Printing Company 548 Commercial Street, Cor. Leidesdorff AVE you ever said When you've received 21 particularly attractive piece of printed matter: This is what I call 21 fine speci- men of high class advertising-this is the kind of direct mail literature I in- tend to send out to advertise my own EJ. GERLACQH, Pimp. merchzmdisef' l Unless your printed message has dis- , tinctiveness and indiyiduzility-unless it J' H properly reflects your goods and your husiness fwait until you can do the joh my W I-ight, X , lllil X' X. X We have created and produced rnany ' tr! y ,q li I , Y, 33 printing orders that have been highly l V' no il Lu ,g successful from the standpoint of re- : X E' sults-. May we show you some of these 4 i specimens of rlll Getter N If Q C I. . . i ii N it wi cj 7f'Z77Z Z7QCg ' x i ,fffxse 17 l i ft f llll T E L E P H o N E 1 fm e l W l S A Milf f DouGLAs 0401 n for el Service Tim! X' 'A if? Really County X x-.X...., SWS 59? 1891 li rl aa I, , gf. I Q s X. ei TILLIE'S,' Qollege Girls' Ggfafueri State Teachers' College Supplies Sandwiches, Candy, Ice Cream, etc. K, ryi Qc.-.A 136 Fillmore Street f Phone MArket 8863 s,,1 ITALIAN CENTRAL MARKET A. Bianchini Groceries 1721 Grant Avenue e7XCrs, I. Ggfeath Stationery and School Books State Teachers College Supplies Ladies Readyfto-Wear ' 129 Fillmore Street San Francisco Schmah's Delicatessen A big variety of smoked meats and sausages. 505 HAIGHT STREET Phone Underhill 3045 San Francisco Granuci Grocery Co. 1401 Grant Ave., San Francisco Real Silk Hosiery 810 PACIFIC BUILDING Sutter 1289 San Francisco Compliments of Godwin's Grocery 2250 Dwight Way, Berkeley, California E. De Martini SHOE REPAIRING SHOP Best Material Used 1552 Stockton Street, San F i't11m cisc Thanking State Teachers' College for Their Patronage 5Dixie L'Dixons Shoppe 494 Haight Street f San Francisco LUNCHEON f CANDIES f ICE CREAM SP5 SWS 1190 uc-K , qorma - QOOM 1 50692 You Non? DQ. CH. Cffichef Bofewle r,- fou wonfi - f-h'W'W ' iilililmlmll -NW lf ,1GU UN W ' f JW? ll .1 'vw' lf' 'A:,' ff A' , UW - 4 'QQQQA mvmf 4 2'- fzzgal-Qwfw! J -EWS, , N . , 'Aqi ll Our secrets are all revealed and we have nothing more to tell you. jawg QQ, BJ 0 42,44 .f WV fx. v I V V l,,f f Qczbk 43044 - fv-Aafffcafv ffzlgfgk-I .J L' Ylfdllqff Zawya me f Wa e ' U7 ' e ef j ZZ LAM V+fM,,. I W MQ' ,ffl-V f0df14! M3555 'M MQ 1' N X J! M? f V' '7 ' ' L f ' ' F' -W ,W . Y JZ WQXVZ? ,E , ..q, W m t f A 4WMQ,3i22 ij fMMwMAfffJj?f u . ' ' ' Jvllllf .1 , ,W ri I .55 QW n ' is-,Q mga' Wx 'Qi , -.,, fr we , A X 41' xx, I ' 'I l M . NX ' ag MLZAQWQ 'ff 4 Nm , W ,Q W' 'iii fri I , gp 5 I . HM pgfs Q I, 'js' 'vQ..-.-,MJ- ,X '71, 4314-1355 M - ' . have 4. 5.15529 I Q9 5 ' 41 y 4:2 YZ A-.,n sq-,S aw, ' - - F5595 - ' an wx 1-Et.. 1' 4 . Y. A ,Y Qu M ' bg 5- X fm . ' ,nfix . + Q ik wk it -it 4-. K ff ff - Xiu- is JZ 0' 1 , V. vqxac ' 15,-12 , 'Nm .f QB, XV., gikjgte .ZA-m F . - REQ -f . a, f. 'ra ' A . I ,ef 1, 5 1 5 A ti D yf fx? 'ii SY' y in ' Q? ' . ,U 3 is -Q high 1 5 , 5. ,Vg , v V ,: , . -' iffy' 15, - 1 . 'Nu If Q may gan ' v - f'x.,.,.vm .y 'Q ftftaaxr - rf X . hr. ll ,, Y :L I 1 1- 4, 2 1890. 3 L xx L X . xx f . ,, xx