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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1930 volume:

L ,QL ---p - -iw iibti .4-tl-Q.-L ' 40 it-ni-u 1.1- i- hung., 41 li - , - l il -1 T L.,-1 1-.D H-X. 3-1 jug F- .--df V I COPYRIGHT 1930 E FOR THE STUDENT BODY of the SAN FRANCISCO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE by L E O N A R O S E Editor EV ERETI' O'ROURKE Manager Designed and Engraved by COMMERCIAL ART AND ENGRAVING CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF. Printed and Bound by GUARANTY PRINTING En' LITHOGRAPH COMPANY Covers by JOHN KITCHEN COMPANY Photography by AUSTIN STUDIO ,gfxx 'ffy ! N ZIM I ,W Z U7 rw XNX N 'Eg' 472 J ff'Nf A I' ggfffyx' 17,2 fix, QQ 34,2 A if f ' Z s Z THE FRANUSC 1930 AN un' , 'QS f We Ask,,,, In friendship through our vollege days, we ask To trail the .filrfry star: in mystic flight, To find the purett beauty held in hoolef, To learn to climb to fur more glorious height With .whining mern'rie5 treaxuretl in our K X ' -CIWA Glurrrrus. N 5 gi hearts 3G X s gi. 3' S ix 6 , X5 fl 'i U 1 Q- '1 Y J 1 I ey GIIUIHIUIEB IIFIRANIEIISIEAN 1930 wx Q Lg V A 1' ' I' I ' ' V FQ I 'gig T VOLUME V PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF THE SAN FRANCISCO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA T L+ ',,.. N ir 'V Q I 1 lf, r I ' A ' I r ' , f 1 C it X WJ Dedication That we may express our dee debt of gratitude for ' ,Q I his ready co-operation andp helpful advice, we dedicate this 1930 Franciscan as our highest tribute to our friend, counsellor, and 1 Dean of the College, X L ' x CLARENCE 1. DU FOUR -ff kj n Y X S V me W ml e cl i c a t i That we may retain in lasting form the memory o her graciousnesx and of her thoughtful e oft: to make our college life pleasant, we dedicate thi: hook to our beloved adoixor and nz Dean o Women, MARY A. WARD Q , I 15?- TN 665 I E cm 551 D on ,, ,,,,, , ,. W. , E f W I7 L, 5 A r f d N Fld Wo X '- lu X ' Q, v I x Z , vvf' af? YV ss., M ml ssiml ,f r A' -Ib we Q 5,1 l,.. E K s Q I Ji N i ffl 1 W ' ' 1 Q r nfl s I V J s , llg sl r ,s rl 4 gl 'Q 'Q Q Foreword o-EDucA1'1oNis here. The vi- rile swish of cords vies with the chaste rustle of silky our feminine Utopia is no more. We are glad! Thus the theme of joe and Betty College has been inspired to bring us the realization that men are now tah- in g their part in our college activities, are helping to carry forward our ideals, and are offering vigorous companionship in study. Throughout the pages of this book, the reader will follow joe and Betty through a brightly colored year -a year which marks a new era on our co-educational campus. ' Divisions -2' Boolc I. ADMINISTRATION Boox II. CLASSES Boolc III. THE YEAR Boox IV. ATHLETICS Boox V. ORGANIZATIONS Boox VI. FEATURES MI 1 Rig' I ll rl, A ' .-iim ' I w.,- ' H X -1 . - . E mix-5-...f I , - .. , . +3 , 1 Y p I L. im W ' It fill iw: --1-p A I .5 x I yi K 93?- f I y MW 7, f . ff! iff!! L W 7' If J I W - ,fm .,,,.,A rl RK A5 . I f x 1 I IU, x 'lilfum Aw,-fe,-fx ' Y 'lux , A ' .x llitlzlxv !'1,,.ffi 1 'lx-J,,, X X wg Z wig ll ,FE lg ,- he A- - ,-mx H - - h F 'M Q' lr we - -Ffefixnox N lb U' ll H? Q vil I N,f'..E - ig,-e ,A' 'T'J,V 15' ty' 4 J 1 H H- 'LTI kg, ' N 'fill I1 , ' U ' H ff h1, fA --X X lf ll ' Vf ,f'. ff ffl r ' 'lim X . 1 'Nj 'I' ff n 'lf ZlF l '. 'Nl' JI Wh if Eff: K f' ' l 4 fr-5-fl 'E IJ' 1 l'T' lK 1 X If X A K' , + dll Je L new ,J in 0 - '- .7 '-Ig' - xg'12QQf - ' -rg 4 ,, -v H 3.19 On., -d1M'W 'SWT' - giniblsp 'Ill 9 V 0 ' F. GW 'rfyi '..la 0 . 0 1- ,U Jzfr' . 'P5f fl' CAMPUS ENTRANCE TO ANDERSON HALL The impoxing and :tijly formal architecture deftly .rnggeslx the unbounded myxteries of .science unfolded within. V M , . - 'xxx ff fn h I .fl !-,' f 1 , JL N 'llc'-ly.fu,3nww 7 X rg 5 xy A at llgvgvlym . I 6-5- ,, br V I Qy'5.l 1? A V 1 I i :A rr lffjxiw .xv ,1 X ' X JK ':'e553I2I1h' 'h 'ww 42fiFKi5xN e Q. A 4 , 3 kfnfv -srl, xx Lgxk 5 Tx ' Wind miii:E231wfn15VZ'f:4? ., f4?F'? XKX III fJf':.'a:1kxfQ:1gg,f f1 , H 45Hf.5,3.w,g i Z 4 !3f5QQ5. WNW -A ui U lp, ' '+YOYi I K X iq 1. , wyfftv! '-.x , , . , ,4 ., , 1 Q I- ea 'P 'VV ' hi 'W ' h ' ' 1 1 ,XRQQX ul K - , : .-.,- I- rx' g Il' ---- W Pl H-,--,gh P I + 1 ygxi, ' W- w . Wg- -. - - f X .l- -- x xl V X f It W Uh h h i f 'Ui' ' 5 . I V' f . 1' A xl 'sp V: K 1 - 5516, , ,vu- ' , - . ,. a .. B . . Nh, . ikvai . . -'S's-'fy f-H-'W N ' 'r GYMNASIUM Countleu number: of active .rtudentr have her e aciuired something of ruggednen' from thi: :Munch and :olid uilding. in A In H' A ENN , ,e,x,Vf A. 4 I lllnrlll +I II I' 1 1' A ,np gui :MII lf? ix 1.1, III A k! ! A -44---- iv' ' IIIIHI ,HNLII I1 ' IVE' 0:4 In I I: l A A A ,vi IS: 4umLMMUMmjI 3, A Q 1 , I n X 2 g:g,, ! r 4 K x A, ef Q we X Y XX X X. MAIN ENTRANCE TO ANDERSON HALL The t led roof, .funken :tain and old Spanixb urn extend to the pauerby a .fubtle invitation to enter the Portal: of Wixdom 1 X 1' xxx N' A , '- mg ul W Xx In Q Il 1 ll MW x A 'WA II I. M1 xp I f QMI I' WxmH ll Iliff, In MII 'X my 52 3 n'lhK 'l h H fl , f I-' M HI I n M lx 77 1 U F I . a P l Wx if 1 1 1 !lmLi5d ' , A ! V1 4 li - ' -' .' pw' v m 2 -if: n Ip' H111 WIN gy A -. L54,..5u5 ,mlb 1. 14,1111 H JUN 'V I' I 7 'f L. WI 'fl-PTF f n UQI' ' W L In 1. g, 55 f ESQ ff , f JM. 'W' . E hi :: ' ' 'K f + .-Q'17'q5,M V .,1. ,fbjij - EE V I ' ,' I , l v Shjfefugu' , X 4 2117 Qh xxt , I , W SH fd? in If 4 ,v r ' I Ml An r' L , Y. 'Az in 4 MW ht 1. IMI QS IVSQ 1176, '33 rl C fl fi ,f '- - I E :., l' M V, Ir:'T'.M , y'Y ., f . ' ' F? 'N ,X ,H ,J 'QQ ' u SCH X 1 1 fr X v V 'Wk-' , .yk 2 5 'Amy' vv- N I ,l V X Xt 'wg I, J W -,A ,J 5411! T . 1 , I s-,I ' 'M 1 - -5? J v 5 V' 5 mf . 5 . 5 3' -inf. , nf x M ?If.?7'K-ff ' 1 K 4xbf..:1,i A 1 645139 Cf, rv:-,. f M . fm' . v sry ' ' V- 3 Ml' .w .,'- MUTR fvfnf i jf,, ,sf fg if 1'.:Z' '- 31' KLM ,+ rj ,K .,w'w?-.-'Mb fwffsvfik x Q' ' Q - gf, '1' Qt,g3L, g1.Q'wv,. Lif'f,ffAg1Rfg7A, M' NJ' K, ' 'ae .-,25LW3vw?f' X - TEL-ff-?'q', QQ' T X if ' N , - . . C XX ,-lqliltikvigfaai sn X - ,f air- n'.f'- f ik MGI? i KIN DERGARTEN -PRI MARY BUILDING V Ruddy tile: and graceful arches .ruggeft gay Dom and danring Senorim: . to youthful fancies. I 'T-1 'Q ii' .2 a Q 'Phil 3 It lx 5 z V' 1 K U 0 f 'F W , A J WI. w Qffib. ' f 5 , .5 4' ' . ow: ff - J? --1 f -1 ,X-4:!?p+Ev5H ,tty :A ,V 13218 , X f a aww- ,fa -w sfieg.-.4 . v,1.,vc , bf.-5 JM-Q OUR SOLITARY BYWAY A tree-Jbadowed path wind: its way :lowly and unevenly to the tenni: courtx, forming one of lhe natural beautie: of our increaxingly attractive campux. I T Fir: sz : 'IEEE II1. 'IFISI FJ! I .,.' un H Q. ,I vox.. , y Ifiji' -u , ' 1: ig -3 g f nj-W , . ella ! - ' - ' K-ff ' ff 1- 1 'QZZT1 W -gli ,ix 'dr S -i Y-Y i Y - L f11ta?1g.:s:4 H iw , ' FREDERIC BURK TRAINING SCHOOL Man and woman and 4 book of knowledge symbolize in our newest building the pro grenive and co-educational .rfirit with which we are :lowly attaining our col ege beautiful. , ,5,Wi.1 ,,. wg, N. 5. .r-'. W1-. . -- 4-4, I . . W. 'V -14 4- we --W 1- -.uf gf 1--W +'-'..-- - ' 1 M . . . , . ., , . - - ., - . ., . ,- -W 1 ,.- J. qw. 1, . fx .W ...Jia . v .Mfm .x . sf, X '- 1-5, r W . . ,,.1?ffM '-vm , n -,V - Y . W- 'J' 2 ' N: 4WQ?2'1' - Y'1,a:.,'.w, fw,4zLf11g?'fQ2Q-W if igww--'f-fi!w,ZTv' if Af ,Q v':'y ,- ,j::-313, K-:..3w3,.L,Aggx. mzvmv. p..,.f1':--V -fr -. X 1 , ,Sq -f Q ., R, ,wh J-Z 9, - A ,yf . Sy , V , 1 ,I - W 4 - 1 A A M V . . -it nf., - 1 M 1 -I QA I ' .i .5,5:Nr, 'fit' ,K . , Q' 1 , Af 1 1 fl ig' ' K Q ,.2aJ'fX - 'x ' ' - H+! - fy ve' Q I 4' - ibn' -. s x , ' , ae. , , , we , f v 1 , MRF. 2 ' sy . 'A 9 ' - A . ' w,.::mQ1ff A ,. , .. Y ,, . '.1- ,Nav-A . 5, -. 5 5+ 1 F vw., I -'A.af-g:- Lf. A ,. I V- pr, 1 Ag-1. f 34:1 my Wf'.fil,, ff L-Ta? '- if N- -5 2- - H , 3. . 5: , f i VS- iw L- 4 72,3 Y QA-1 Qt, f fc-gx -1 X . - X 54 3335: ,,.,...- ,-,jx A Laiiglj-E .,1L.:,:gvv,. :K 4 -4 ' . , 3, ', mai! 9. , if ,. . L 1 1 A - , . M i , K u 4 - n . v-4. L. it l Ra. ix rg. K 1 F L N - .,V, . - '- ggmf- .M-V .' A:-.q Je... A-0-.ni .HLA-m.,Ly.,.,fJ..fpmQi..Z..i.1 Lg. wg, ,.,. ., ...QQLL ..,,,-fl. -JgL.5., -..i ,. f .. 4..K4gL9,.,j,WM., .1 ,, N., .1., ... - K- -Nm 4 34- , -Lx 4 : 'i 'i 1 . 5 11 1 , 91 5 . 6 ?i A i2 -Y ADMINISTRKEQON Q V Q H FACULTY , ,F3AN CHSQA1 1930 QL 3 fk , ,X 'A' wi- 5 1 M x 'Qf'5.mrrr1 .- X , ', an eu, Z' ' 6 :.qj':j',,f . ., 1'3 ff- rv , , ,, . f x 3 , N Q- 5 ,.',. f'N,g,: fffwz 8 4f6: 5'wfw' , ' s:31Q,,4 f' ,L-J , MW Us . e-f -N Eigbleen ff'7Tl f'f? :l f W iH3q ,l Q'f?g !,f'f '1 H, 'S ta. ffl 2 272 ' if- Qff 9153 8 T! fffki 7. in .fa N. g 4. ..f11.,.x. 'SQ my gn QMS Qian: ,112 ... 'L 'J' J. ,af ug? my OUR CCDLLECIE NOTHER college year draws to a close. Important changes have marked its progress. It opened with the noise and confusion of new con- struction. It progressed to the accompaniment of hammer and saw, the pounding on iron pipes, and the dissonances of rock drills, steam shovels, and laden trucks. Academic quiet returns at its close with the campus building plans revealed, the old shacks gone, the old library carried away, and the old administration unit, mute reminder of the hurry and inadequacy of building construction following the earthquake and fire, removed. The Frederic L. Burk School, dream of alumnae, faculty, and student body, stands completed, a monument to skillful planning, architectural competence, and faithful workmanship. It is worthy of the name it bears and the task to which it is dedicated. The old training school becomes College Hall, trans- formed to house the multitudinous activities of the modern college. The ancient stone walls have melted away, the cobbles have gone, and the unsightly banks of stone and sand have been leveled. The new athletic courts have been made possible by the building of the walls on Laguna and Haight, and the upper play fields are ready for college use. Educational progress has marked the college year. The year of the three- year training for teacher certification comes to a close. The four-year classes and the groups of worthy students who transfer from other institutions to com- plete their training here grow in numbers. Men students are finding the college curricula attractive and desirable. The summer school has grown in numbers of students, strength of faculty, and richness of curricula to the point where it is one of the large centers for summer study in the west. The first winter school was held in January and February-forerunner of an increasing service to rural and mountainous California. New types of credentials, new curricula for the training of teachers for children with handicaps, new student activities, the enrichment of the Commencement Week programs, and the laying of the foundations for programs of physical education for mencomparable with the activities of the college women are all part of the history of the present college year. With grateful acknowledgment of the bounty of the state and the expert guidance and technical supervision of the state officers which have made the physical change possible, the college faces a new year of peace and quiet wherein'the creative genius of faculty and student body may find full sway. Build thee more stately mansions was written, not for the body, but for the soul of man. Nineleen Q, M . V . c W !.!'!!3jBcA!SlQScAc!.-r-r!.232 HERE is in the mental and spiritual life of everyone who has had a college career an indefinable relationship to the Alma Mater who ministered to him in the years just antecedent to his entrance into business or professional life. It is in those few years, rich in contacts with kindred souls and in experiences shared, that new aspirations are born and that realization of one's potentialities is quickened. Your Alma Mater is peculiarly distinguished for its traditions of intellec- tual honesty, for its early recognition of individual differences, and for its pioneering efforts to take account of these in the educative process. As an institution of learning, its influence has carried far and-its contributions have been genuine. These present days-your college days-will undoubtedly be remembered as among the most significant in the history of the college. They fall within the period of transition and of building. You are daily witnesses to the mak- ing of a permanent campus planned for usefulness and beauty. You have seen old buildings give place to modern structures and you are familiar with the construction program of the next five years. Most important of all, you are beneficiaries to the broadened scope of college curriculum and to the en- lightened elevation of its academic and professional standards. Surely yours is a rich heritage. To have been actively a part of the college in these great days of development is an estimable privilege and one that will become a treasured memory. ,.,.1f ,X X ' ' Twenty THE FRANCISCAN 1- 1930 S we watched the great steam shovels level the old gray wall, uproot trees, and cut away grassy slopes, it was sometimes difficult to realize that each apparently destructive stroke of those mighty shovels was in reality purposefully directed and necessary for the realization of our present beautiful campus. In our work as artist teachers, charged with the responsibility of moulding human material into high ideals of manhood and womanhood, it will often be i 1 our task to uproot character traits more resistant than the strata of rock en- i countered by the shovels of steel. i 3 4 1 Throughout our recent period of reconstruction we have had indelibly Q li impressed upon us that in carrying forward our work, each stroke of the chisel v must be directed toward a clearly perceived goal, that we must bring to our i . ! i I task courage, calmness, patience, and that even when our efforts seem to Q' produce no fruit, we must carry on, believing that ultimate success is depen- 5, dent upon the faithfulness with which we play our part. . fi L! H . Vi K' xlfvwvr Twenty-one . ,, f .V I ,i...4 K ,V 4' fr N-1 , .rf Q l ff' Fa.,-,-x 1- -3 .,-W4 Wm:f-..-N A fn -fl. .mf ff- .fa-.7 Q,-slr , -f. -v Q, , ..., , ,1 V., i A , gt .I S-, 1 , 1 . , r ' 1 If .E ,, 1. ' - - I M H I Q - - . ' , , 1' M.. 44. .41.44f..d 4... 55.4 A. ...aw ' as f. my 'wan W. 1.. in at. ,' an -W' ROBERTS DUFOUR WARD GIST BOULWARE ANDERSON CRUMPTON VANCE CARTER RAY ADMINISTRATION ALEXANDER C. ROBERTS CECELIA ANDERSON Edumfon Education Ph.lJ. University of Washington Graduate Milwaukee State Normal School: Attended University of Minnesota CLARENCE DUFOUR CLARA CRUMPTON Social Science . , . . R 't PRD' Umverslty of California Graduate San Fiiiiiisirlg State Normal MARY A. WARD FLORENCE VANCE Dean of Women and Director of Recorder Summer Session School Graduate San Francisco State Normal B.S. Columbia University GRACE CARTER Ed t' ARTIEER GIST Graduate of San Iaiiimdijsleo State Normal MA UniverS?f,?t:Jt?nWashingtOn Attended Columbia University EMILY CURTISS RAY ALEXANDER S. BOULWARE Assistant Registrar Mathematics Attended Rowland Hall, Salt Lake Cityg A.B. Stanford University Attended University of California ADMINISTRATION ASSISTANTS HELEN SURRYHNE FREEMAN GERTRUDE MCFARLAND Secretary to Dean DuEour Secretary to Dean YVard EDITH KETTLEI-IUT VIVIAN OLSON Clerk Secretary to Dr. Roberts I ,W ALICE RICHARDS Secretary Ay-S, HV? li f ' FREEMAN KETTLEHUT McFARLAND OLSON RICHARDSON , , Twenty-Iwo 1. 3, , . up Ak. T 1,- 'ai ,L at , K 4. zu , Bsglfigifggiif 3? CASEBOLT COOCH HALE HALL HOLTZ KNUTH LEVY MAYER MORSE McCAULEY McFADDEN RAY SCOTT SPELMAN KEEL-SMITH THE JESSIE CASEBOLT English lZra,li.atc San Francisco State Teachers College Attended XVarrensburg State Normal MARIAN CLARK COOCH A t B.S. Columbia University FLORENCE E. HALE Physical Education C1'::duatr: San Francisco State Normal School KATHERINE HALL Physical Education Graduate San Francisco State Normal School DORIS D. HOLTZ ' Physical Education A.B. San Francisco State Teachers College WILLIAM E. KNUTH Music M.A. University of Washington EVA A. LEVY FACULTY FINE ARTS EVELYN S. MAYER A l5.S. Columbg University STANLEY S. MORSE Physical Science M.A. Stanford University MARY WEAVER MCCAULEY Music NVesleyan University, Ohia Univcrs ty of Lewisburg, Penn. EFFIE B. MCFADDEN Biological Science A.B. Stanford University FRANK RAY Manual Arts Student, Wesley College, Melbourne, Australia California School of Arts and Crafts, Berkeley SARAH FARRELL SCOTT Physical Education A.B. Mills College ALICE SPELMAN Home Economics Music B.S. Kansas State Teachers College Graduate San Francisco State Normal School Graduate Santa Barbara State Teachers' College LIBRARIANS RUTH FLEMING RUTH LYONS Librarian Ass'stant Librarian HFRMINE HENZE IRMA JONES MARPLES Children's Librarian Library Assistant RUTH ELIZABETH RICHARDS Catalogue: FLEMING HENZE Twenly-tlaree LYONS MARPLES RICHARDS l I AI: 7 'xi' swag.. L1'fC1qi2f.L. :mt Q FE-f?iM -Agfa I , ' , wg, : 52.4.1 .,' IHE-FRA!iC!5C-45 11930 ALLCUTT ANDERSON BARBOUR BURKHOLDER BOULWARE BUTLER CARTER CASEBOLT CHRISTIANSON COOCH CRUMPTON DORRIS GIST THE FACULTY ALICE ALLCUTT Education B.S. Teachers' College, Columbia University CECELIA ANDERSON Education Graduate Milwaukee State Normalg Attended University of Minnesota MARION B. BARBOUR Education B.S. Columbia University Graduate State Normal, Los Angeles CATHERINE BURKHOLDER Education Ph.B. University of Chicago ALEXANDER S. BOULWARE Mathematics A.B. Stanford University JOHN H. BUTLER Education M.A. Columbia University GRACE CARTER Education Graduate of San Francisco State JESSIE CASEBOLT English Graduate of San Francisco State Attended Warrensburg State Normal HELEN M. CHRISTIANSON Education M.A. Columbia University MARIAN CLARK COOCH Art B.S. Columbia University CLARA CRUMPTON Registrar Graduate San Francisco State Normal ANNA VERONA DORRIS Education Attended University of Californiag Columbia University ARTHUR S. GIST Education M.A. University of Washington Twenty-four ' i grim FBANQISQAN - 19141 HALE HOLMES HOLTZ McCAULEY MICHELL LUND MUNDT ROBERTS SPELMAN SPOZIO TALBERT VALENTINE WARD THE FACULTY FLORENCE HALE Physical Education CARLOS S. MUNDT Physical Science Graduate San Francisco State Teachers' College Attended University of California HILDA M. HOLMES Psychology M.A. University of California ALEXANDER C. ROBERTS Education Ph.D. University of Washington M.A. University of California DORIS D. HOLTZ Physical Education ALICE SPELMAN Home Economics B.S. Kansas State Teachers' Collegeg Graduate San Francisco State Teachers' College MARY WEAVER MCCAULEY Music Santa Barbara State Teachers' College EVANGELINE ADAMS SPOZIO Education Attended Ohio Wesleyan University University of Lewisburg, Penn, ELENE M. MICHELL Social Science M.A. University of California LILIAN E. TALBERT Education M.A. University of California Harvard University AGNES MOE LUND Education PERCY F. VALENTINE Education A.B. University of California Twenty-ji1'e Ed.D. University of California MARY A. WARD Dean of Women and Director of Summer Session School B.S. Columbia University , Ie l l L s 5 2 , ig 1 il 4 3 5 T? ' ll F ll. l ' 251 1 Z Q' sl ff' .' Q5 A- t -I'- 5 ' in S :VJ -. ..., ...A ,-.....,...........,,.........-........i .,.,-. , ,. , . V., ..- . ' QQ X phksyw 'f'f'1 A fiiigi - , Bits. 423 I 1 . N 1 1,4 . 4. if Nag W , f- it Qi F'- 3 , I 'EERE Q 4259 ARNESEN BIDDLE BOCK BOULWARE BUTLER CAVE DORRIS DUFOUR ELLSWORTH FLEMING THE FACULTY ELIAS T. ARNESEN English Ph.D. University of Washington HENRY C. BIDDLE Physical Science Ph.D. University of Chicago EDNA W. BOCK English M.A. University of California ALEXANDER S. BOULWARE Mathematics A.B. Stanford University JOHN H. BUTLER Education M.A. Columbia University FLOYD A. CAVE Social Science Ph.D. University of California ANNA VERONA DORRIS Education Attended University of California Columbia University CLARENCE J. DUFOUR Social Science Ph.D. University of California BLANCHE WILSON ELLSWORTH English M.A. University of California RUTH FLEMING Librarian A.B. University of Iowa Twenty nv THE EEEBAESCISCANE f E230 GAXIOLA HOLMES KLEINIECKE MICHELL MONROE MORSE MUNDT MCEADDEN PICKARD REID RYPINS ACADEMIC REFUGLIO GAXIOLA Spanish HILDA M. HOLMES Psychology M.A. University of California MARY LOUISE KLEINECKE English M.A. University of California ELENE M. MICHELL Social Science Ed.D. Harvard University BERTHA H. MONROE Social Science Graduate Thomas Normal School, Detroit, Michigan Graduate Drexel Institute, Philadelphia STANLEY I. RYPINS English STANLEY W. MORSE Physical Science M.A. Stanford University CARLOS S. MUNDT Physical Science M.A. University of California EFFIE B. MCFADDEN Biological Science A.B. Stanford University EDITH A. PICKARD Biological Science M.A. University of California LEA REID Biological Science M.A. University of California Ph.D. Harvard University K3 'Fw' fifli Q j r I - ff' ' gl 4, gl 1 Tuenlyefezren My K --L A.,A, THE FRANCISCAN 1 1930 Faculty Who EDNA LOCKE BARNEY Medical Director M.D. University of California' JESSIE BILLINGSLEY Education M.A. University of Colorado MARIE H. DONY French M.A. University of California OLIVE THOMPSON COWELL Social Science M.A. Universitybof California sc Pictures Do Not Appear ETHEL ENGLAND Music Attended University of California and San Francisco State Normal DORA GRACE ERICKSON Spanish M.A. University of California KATHERINE HUSSEY Financial Secretary f EDLA ROMANDER Reference Librarian A.B. University of California BLANCHE SEVERET Oflice Assistant 'T P Q , Twenty-eigbt - , F V EIL CLBX ES 1 S- vi,-.1 ..- GRADUATES sm, ,.,. ., . 1 'rw 'fx' . ,M-. Iv I .'-fr Af, T, YT? 'f I 1 I f IP, .2 '33 'Is dugg 1, 1 V' ,Q :in .- ' I '- I 'IQ ,V . ,I .. , ...J ' GIBSON FORREST COHEN SHIRE CLASS OF DECEMBER, 1929 OFFICERS REGINA WERNE - - - - - Prefidefll GERTRUDE GIBsoN - - Vice-Prefidefzf EDYTHE FORREST - Secretary ROSE COHEN Treafmel' FRANCIS SHIRE - Yell Leader PLENTY of class spirit and co-operation on the part of all the members of the class of December, 1929, made their last semester one of outstanding achieve- ment, both in work and in play. Of the many social events given by the class during its last term, the most noteworthy was the formal farewell to the college, which was held dur- ing Senior Week. This class was the first to insti- tute a class pilgrimage, and it is hoped that this pilgrimage will become a traditional ceremony of the school. Other memorable class affairs were the dinner held at the Martha Jean Tea Room and the Senior luncheon given at the Fairmont Hotel. REGINA WERNE Prexidenf Thin-1 'IEEE .ww HAMAKER KERN lNfOORE GARVEY DORTIGMAC LICKEEVER O'FARRELL CLASS CF MAY, 1930 FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER FRANCES MISER - - - Prerident - - PAIILINE MCDONALD CATHERINE HAMAKAR - Vive-Prefidwzf - ALICE DORTIGMAC MINNIE KERN - - - Secretary - - - MARIE MCKEEVER AUDREY MOORE - Treamrer' - - - MARIE MCKEEVER ALICE GARVEY - - Yell Leatlw' KATHERINE O'FARRELL NO sooner had the class of May, 1930, become a part of San Francisco State Teachers College than it entered enthusiastically into the college life. It has ever since made noteworthy contributions to both the social and the academic side of college life. The Outstanding event of the Fall semester was the Senior Formal, held in the Colonial Ballroom of the St. Francis Hotel, in honor of the class of December, 1929. R O s e Marroccini was chairman of this af- fair. FRANCES MISER PAULINE NICDONALD Preridenl Prgyidenz I v Tbirly-one .HE EBAHCISEA ,--,:-1913.9 , ALICE ELIZABETH ANDERSON May, 1950 I Elementary Credential. X X San Francisco. l CAESARINA M. ANGELINI May, 1950 Elementary Credential. l Half Moon Bay. ' Art Club, Glec Club, W. A. A. ELLENA LILLIAN BACIGALUPI May, 1950 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. College Theatre, Siena Club, W. A. A. EDYTHE MARGARET BANDETTINI May, 1950 Elementary Credential. Bakersfield. Siena Club, Secretary '30, W. A. A. ESTI-IER BARNES May, 1950 A. B. junior High. San Francisco. Nyoda Club, Bookanecrs, Reporter for Bay Leaf. DOROTHY BARRETT Derember, 1929 Kindergarten-Primary Credential. San Francisco. Siena Club, Kindergarten Club. ALICE BATILORO December, 1929 A. B. junior High. San Francisco. BLANCHE IRENE BERGGREN May, 1950 Elementary Credential. Alameda. Phi Lambda Chi. ESTHER N. BERKOWITZ May, 1930 'R Elementary Credential. V San Francisco. 3 College Theatre, Phi Lambda Chi. r . -.gi I lg' CHARLOTTE BERMAN May, 1950 l 5 Q Elementary Credential. l I I if 5 San Francisco. ' Bookaneers Club, Secretary '29. BARBARA BLAESS May, 1950 Elcmcntary Credcntial. Oakland. Phi Lambda Chi, Bookaneers, Reporter on i'Bay Leaf. LEAH MARIE BOEI-IM May, 1950 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. XV. A. A., Glue Club, Phi Lambda Chi, Student Affairs Committee, Yell Leader of S. B., Nyoda Club, Associate Editor of Franciscan H Thirty-I wo .. , . ---E . -.i - . . -,lr . ,Ma Wuwz J 4 ,,kW D rs. , 4 Il,-fl' - ' .--N1 1 ' f 7 ' A 3 ef ..r,, .gm QI: 11.1 -2.33 ' 1-' .Mgr Cf - .. .. ....,,. -- 1-..+.... . . KATHLEEN BARBARA BRADY May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. CATHERINE BRENNAN Aluy, 1930 A. B. junior High. Oakland. RHEA BR1s13o1s May, 1930 KindcrgartenfPrimary Crcdcntial. Oakland. Nyoda Club, Art Club. FRANCES CECILLIA BYERS May, 1930 KindcrgartenfPrimary Credential. Albany. Franciscan Dames' Club. HELEN CAMPBELL December, 1929 A. B. Junior High. San Francisco. BEATRICE CANNEY Deeember, 1929 A. B. Junior High. San Francisco. AUDREY CARTER May, 1930 A. B. Elementary. San Francisco. Art Club, Secretary '29, Bookanccrs. ETHEL BRYAN CHASTAIN May, 1930 Elementary Credential. Ashland, Oregon. Art Club. HARIETT DOROTHY COHN May, 1930 Kindergarten'Primary Credential. San Francisco. RosE MURIEL COHEN May, 1930 A. B. junior High. San Francisco. W. A, A., Phi Lambda Chi, Treasurer of Class '29. MAY AGNES CONWAY May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco, MARGARET Cooci-r Derember, 1929 Kindv:rgartenfPrimary Credential. San Francisco. Scribes Club, Glce Club, Art Club. Thirty-three -1 r-.wh l ,if fa, 1'-lf. I A 1 M' IRE FRANCISCAN 1 1930 FLORENCE JEANNETTE CORWELL May, 1930 Kindergarten-Primary Credential. San Francisco. ROMONA CRABTREE May, 1930 Kinclergarten'Primary Credential. Modesto. Delta Sigma Nu, Glee Club. OLIVE EMILIE CROZIER May, 1930 Elementary Credential. Petaluma. Nyoda Club. EDYTH K. CUSICK May, 1930 Elementary Credential. Fairfield. Phi Lambda Chi, Nyoda Club, Delta Sigma Nu. MILDRED DALEY May, 1930 A. B. Elementary. Lomita Park. EVELYN STEDMAN DAVENPORT May, 1930 Elementary Credential. Berkeley. Student Affairs '29, Phi Lambda Chi, President Glee Club '29, W. A. A. LAURA DAY May, 1930 KindergartcnfPrimary Credential. San Francisco. FLORENTINE DECKER May, 1930 Elementary Credential. Mill Valley. RUTH DEBB May, 1930 Elementary Credential. Petaluma. Phi Lambda Chi, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. MARGARET LUCILLE DONELON May. 1930 Elementary Credential. Stockton. Glee Club, Nyoda Club, Executive Board '29, Siena Club. ALICE BLANCH DORTIGNAC May, 1930 Elementary Credential. ' San Francisco. Siena Club, Glee Club, VicefPresident of Class 430. KA'I'HEIlINE DOWLING May, 1930 Kindergarten-Primary Credential. San Francisco. l L' L.,L,. Thirty-four THE FRANCISCAN 1 1930 i l LIEBA DUBINSKY May, 1930 ' A. B. Junior High. San Francisco, Bookaneers. ALICE DUNBAR Dezember, 1929 KindergartenfPrimary Credential. Oakland. MARGARET MARY DUNN Derember, 1929 Elementary Credential. Oakland. Siena Club, Secretary of Class '27. DOROTHY DUNNE May, 1930 A. B. Junior High. San Francisco. Siena Club, Art Club, Vice-President of W. A. A. '28, VIRGINIA DUNNE May, 1930 A. B. Junior High. San Francisco. W A A., Siena Club, Art Club. ELIZABETH MARGARET EDWARDS May, 1930 Elementary Credential. Richmond. Glee Club, Art Club, W. A. A. GERALDYNE ELLEN EGLESTON May, 1930 A. B. junior High. Oakland. Student Affairs, Phi Lambda Chi, Editor of Franciscan MARGARET INEZ FABING May, 1930 KindergartenfPrimary Credential. Oakland. MARGARET FELDMAN May, 1930 Elementary Credential. Oakland. Nyoda Club, Delta Sigma Nu. VIRGINIA MARY FERROGIARO May, 1930 Elementary Credential. Napa. Siena Club, Director of Siena '30. ELEANOR LYNCH FONTES May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. MARGARET GERTRUDE FOSTER May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. Thzny-ive YVKVV Y Y I 1 MW' 1, ' l 'ffl' it . !-' , 'J I' xr... lla if fl I-I l . l . l l ll li A 1 1193 ff., . . .ff ' Q l 95- 4. I . l W .rf . Fam . . ' ' A lr I X . -4-t... ,. ...,,gf, af .gg EA -tw -fa aa 1 MAIKGARET FOSTER May, 1930 Elementary Credential. Oakland. Phi Lambda Chi, Booltaneers. PALMEDA LAVONA FOSTER Aflay, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Rafael. NV. A. A., Art Club, Glee Club. GLADYS FOUCAULT Dfftyfllbff, 1929 Elementary Credential. Tomalcs. Siena Club, Delta Sigma. GEORGE FREECHTLE May, 1930 A, B. Junior High. San Francisco. JANICE GALBREATI-I May, 1930 KindergartenfPrimary Credential, A. B. Oakland. DOROTHY FREUND May, 1930 Elementary Credential. Neosho, Missouri. Bookaneers. Reporter on Bay Leaf. MADGE ELIZABETH GANTER May, 193' Elementary Credential. Upper Lake. Phi Lambda Chi. EVELYN ALICE GANZENI-IUBER May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. Glec Club, Phi Lambda Chi, W. A. A. ELAINE GARRETT May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. College Theatre, Treasurer of College Theatre '29. GERTRUDE GIBSON December, 1929 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. President of Class '28. President of Degree Class '30, Member of Annual Board '30, TRUE GIFFORD May, 1930 Elementary Credential, San Francisco. Secretary of S. B. '30, Glee Club. Phi Lambda Chi, Secretary of W. A. A. '29. HELEN GOSCH May. 1930 KindergartcnfPrimary Credential. San Francisco. Tfairly :lx i H f A' ,asf 1 , L' 11 ' W ALICE GRATIOT May, 1930 Kindergarten-Primary Credential. Oakland. Nyoda Club, Art Club, Nyoda President '30. FRANCES GRAY December, 1929 A, B. Junior High. San Francisco. Bookaneers. ELIZABETH CLAIRE GRIMES May, 1930 Elementary Credential. Oakland. College Theatre, Bookaneers, VicefPresident of Class '28. Member of Board of Control of Bay Leaf. ASSUNTA GRASSO May, 1930 KindergartenfPrimary Credential. San Francisco. Rural Club. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH HAMMANS May, 1930 Elementary Credential. Redding. Delta Sigma. CATHERINE MARION HANLEY May, 1950 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. Siena Club, Delta Sigma, Director of Siena '3O. MARION DALE HARE May, 1930 Elementary Credential. Oakland. Art Club, Nyoda Club, VV. A. A. JANET BAXTER HARRINGTON May, 1930 San Francisco. Elementary Credential. Delta Sigma, Y. W. C. A. YURIKO HATA December, 1929 Kindergarten'Primary Credential. San Francisco. Delta Phi Upsilon, Treasurer '30. 1.5 93 i GRACE MARGARET HAUPTLI May, 1930 ' ifi Elementary Credential. I I . Daly City. 1 5 4 Board of Control of Bay Leaf. 1 VicefPresident of Nyoda '28, W5 Art Editor of the Franciscan Q I I: HELEN HEATI-I May, 1930 .rig A. B. Elementary. San Francisco. ' ,Ig Nyoda Club, Siena Club. ' W I CLAUDINE MARY HEI-'LIN May, 1930 V 5313? Elementarv Credential. 4:4 1' - l Napal , 'ff E. gg xx, President of Siena '30, : 17' -52' one Club, Nvoaa Club, . A Annual Board '30. X fi fl A xi V2 -,J lf 1: fi -ef? ' if ef Tlairly-Ieven 5, ff! l THE FRVANCISCAN 1 1930 ADELE J. HIERONIMUS May, 1930 Elementary Credential. Nevada City. Siena Club, Glee Club. FORESTA BLANCHE HOLLY May, 1930 Kir.dergarten'Prirnary Credential. Berkeley. KindergartenfPrimary Club. MARGARET HOLMLUND Dezember, 1929 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. W. A. A., Delta Sigma Nu, Secretaryffreasurer '29. IRIS ANN HOWARD May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. XV. A. A., Glee Club. FLORENCE MAY HUMPHREY May, 1930 Kindergarten'Primary Credential. Concord. Nyoda Club, Art Club. Delta Phi Upsilon. MILDRED ISAACSON May, 1930 KindergartenfPrimary Credential. Berkeley. Delta Phi Upsilon, Nyoda Club, Art Club, Treasurer '30. RUTH MARIE IVENS Aflay, 1930 Elementary Credential. Oakland. ELEANOR LOLA JESSIE May, 1930 Elementary Credential. Oakland. Phi Lambda Chi, Glec Club, Nyoda Club, W. A. A. ALLIE-MAE JOHNSON May, 1930 Elementary Credential. Oakland. Nyoda Club, Art Club. MAE ANN JOHNSON May, 1930 Elementary Credential. Oakland. Siena Club, VJ. A. A. BERTHA B. KAGEL May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. Glce Club. CHARLOTTE ROBERTA KEILY May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. Phi Lambda Chi, Secretary of Class '28. Board of Control of 'iBay Leaf. Thirty-eight THE FRANCISCAN 1 1930 ELEANOR KENNEDY May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. Glee Club, W. A. A., Vice-President of Class '28, Annual Board '30, Siena Club. MINNIE MAY KERN May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. Secretary of Class '29. MAE IoNE KOLLMAR May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. Siena Club. RUTH KOLLMAR December, 1929 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. KATHLEEN E. LANDON May, 1930 Elementary Credential. ' Anderson. Phi Lambda Chi, Glee Club. HELEN LANGREN May, 1930 KindergartenfPrimary Credential. San Francisco. Phi Lambda Chi, Kindergarten Club, Nyoda Club. NELL LEDWLTH December, 1929 Elementary Credential. San Bruno. Phi Lambda Chi, Delta Sigma Nu, Glee Club. DAISY LENHART December, 1929 Elementary Credential. Oakland. PEARL LEVIN May, 1930 A. B. Junior High. San Francisco. Scribes, W. A. A., Bookanccrs, Editor of 'iBay Leaf '29. VIOLET EDNIE L1vERMoRE May, 1930 KindergartenfPrimary Credential. San Francisco. JOHANNAH LONG May, 1930 Elementary Credential. Red Bluff. SADIE LOPESCO May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. Scribes, College Theatre, Treasurer of Scribes '28. Tbirty-nine . af- THF FRANC!S5?AHf .1959 LILLIAN CATHERINE LUCHESI May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. Glce Club. FREDA ELIZABETH LUDWIG May, 1950 Elementary Credential. Auburn. W. A. A. DAISY MARIE LUNDGREEN Amy, 1930 A. B. Junior High. San Francisco. Phi Lambda Chi, Y. W. C. A. ELEANOR GLENN MAcDoNALD May, 1930 Elementary Credential. Berkeley. Phi Lambda Chi. DORIS GERTRUDE MCCARTI-IY May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. Art Club. ESSIE MCCAW May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. BETHEL MARIE MAcDoNALD May, 1930 Elementary Credential. Boulder Creek. W. A. A., Glee Club. PAULINE KATIHIRYN MCDONALD May, 1930 Elementary Credential. Pinole. W. A. A., Nyoda Club, Art Club, Class President '30, Executive Board '30, MARGARET EUNICE MCDOUGALI. May, 1950 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. Phi Lambda Chi, Scribes, Associate Editor of Franciscan '29, Associate Editor of Bay Leaf, Bookaneers. MARY MCGLOIN May, 1930 A. B. Junior High. San Francisco. W. A. A. Siena Club, Delta Sigma, Class Treasurer '27 NICETA CLAIRE MCGLYNN May, 1930 Elementary Credential. Napa. Siena Club, Nyoda Club, Annual Board '30. ANN GEORGIA MCHUGI-I Ma9', 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. Nyoda Club, Siena Club, President of Nyoda '29, Member of Annual Board '3O. Forty T35E..E'T.--L5PiQ3,5Q5N--13239 MARIE A. MCKEEVER May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. Glee Club, Siena Club, Treasurer of Class '27, VIOLA ENos MCSWEENEY May, 1930 Kindergarten'Primary Credential. San Francisco. Siena Club, Kindergarten Club, Treasurer of Class '27. ALICE MARIE MATHEWS May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. Art' Club. RosE MARRACCINI May, 1930 .Elc mentary Credential. San Francisco. Siena Club, Treasurer '28, MARGARET MARTIN May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. Siena Club . MARY MILLER MERCER December, 1929 KindergartenfPrirnary Credential, San Francisco. YV, A. A., College Theatre, Vice-President of Class '27. HELEN MERZ May, 1930 Elementary Credential. Stockton. Nyoda Club, Glee Club, College Theatre. LEAH MARIE MICHELI May, 1930 Elementary Credential. Sacramento. Glee Club, International Club, Siena Club. KATI-IRYN MILLBERRY Derember, 1929 Kindergarten'Primary Credential. San Francisco. JANIS MILLER May, 1930 Elementary Credential. Cedarville. Glee Club, Phi Lambda Chi, Secretary of Class '27, President of Class, '29, Student Body Treasurer '30, FRANCES MISER May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. Phi Lambda Chi, Secretary '29. President of Class 'Z9. RUTH MARIE MULLER December, 1929 Elementary Credential. Napa. Siena Club, Secretary '28,Nyoda Club. Forty-one ' i I I 1, if jfi ' 1 I 'll fl 's .fl l .W fe 'fs ,, P. I !. if, 5 V' 4 , e - -Y' ,rf f . rf- fl I i 1 rms FRANCIQMCAH - 12312 ANNA M. MURRAY May, 1930 Elementary Credential. Oakland. Bookaneers, Nyoda Club,W. A. A. THELMA PATRICIA MOLLOY May, 1950 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. Siena Club, W. A. A. President of Class '28, Treasurcr of Class '27, AUDREY MAY Mooms May, 1950 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. Glee Club, Phi Lambda Chi. Treasurer of Class '29. THRU MOORE May, 1930 Elementary Credential. Richmond. YV. A. A. MARY MOR1'IGIA May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. Nyoda Club, W. A. A. REGINA MYERS May, 1950 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. DEI. C. IVIYLUIS May, 1950 Kindergarten-Primary Credential. Redwood City. EMMA NELSON May, 1930 Elementary Credential. Healdsburg. Art Club. HARRIET NEWMAN December, 1929 KlndergartenfPrimary Credential. Oakland. Art Club, Kindergarten Club. -IOSEPHINE OECONNELI. Derember, 1929 A. B. Junior High. San Francisco. HELEN FRANCES O'CONNOR May, 1950 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. Siena Club, Glce Club. KATHLEEN FRANCES O'FARREI.L May, 1930 Elementary Credential. ' ' San Francisco. Glee Club, W. A. A., Siena Club, Treasurer of Class '28, Delta Sigma, Associate Editor g'FranciScan, '3O. . Forty-two THE ,FRANCISCAN 1 1930 ESTER E. PALMBERG May, 1930 KindergartenfPrimary Credential. El Cerrito. Rural Club. ALICE M. PENGELLEY May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. MARGUERITE PERIOTTET May, 1930 KindergartenfPrimary Credential. San Mateo. DOROTHY PETSCH December, 1929 A. B. Junior High. Oakland. FLORENCE POMETTA May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. Glee Club, Siena Club, YV. A. A. KATHLEEN M. PRENDERGAST May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. W. A. A., Siena Club. EMELINE PURDIE May, 1930 KindeIgartcnePrimary Credential. San Francisco. Kindergarten Club, Delta Phi Upsilon. EDITH GRACE RANKIN May, 1930 KindergartcnfPrimary Credential. San Francisco. Glee Club, Kindergarten Club. VIRGINIA REID May, 1930 Elementary Credential. Seattle, Washington. College Theatre, President '29, Dhi Lambda Chi. ALICE JESSIE RICH May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. Phi Lambda Chi, Secretary '29, Delta Sigma Nu, Y. W. C. A. ALBERTA E. RIEMEN May, 1930 Kindergarten'PIimary Credential. San Francisco. Art Club, President '30, Nyoda Club, Delta Phi Upsilon. JESSIE RIDLEY December, 1929 K'ndergarten'Primary Credential. Oakland. International Club. Q Forty-three T4 - ,- l I i i I l l iii' lil i I I - l fin l il ll . in L., 1? 1 ti. EJ A, 36 129053 'S ' ' l s ?3'-WS. E l 'I i I ' ,6f.V-??3. . . . l 1 'Q , Tx, L -Ai. I . f 1 . K fiiiiii i . , gc ' l Xa ' tv -N , 4, X 'WFJEVT' A RQ f W5'1f?'.M. f- 'P' Di? 0 .A Q. .135 Lili ff't1L..i.. X-3,1 j,z'..J 'xi',.:.. .T....Xd A E.. gb' ...EB ETHIEL MAUDE RILEY May, 1930 Elementary Credential. Alameda. Phi Lambda Chi. MADELEINE JEANNE RIFFIER May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. WL A. A. Secretary of Class '29. DOLORES NATALIE RIMASSA May, 1930 Elementary Credential. Stockton. Bookaneers, Nyoda Club, Delta Sigma Nu. STELLA ROBERTSON Derember, 1929 Elementary Credential. Susanville. Glee Club. LEONA ROSE May, 1930 Elementary Credential. Modesto. Editor-in'Chief of R'FrancIscan. ROSE MARIE RUSCITO May, 1930 Elementary Credential. Sacramento. Glee Club, International Club. VIi'fRA RUSSELL Du-amber, 1929 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. Nyoda Club, Phi Lambda Chi, Delta Sigma Nu, Y. W. C. A, GOLA BERNICE SANDERS May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. Delta Sigma Nu, Y. W. C. A., Vice'President of S. B. '30, W. A, A,, Photo Editor of Franciscan '29 30. Phi Lambda Chi. MYRTLE HELEN SAXE May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. Glee Club, Phi Lambda Chi, President, '30, FLORA SAVIO May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. MARY CAROLINE SCHNITZIUS May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. Art Club, President '29. Siena Club. MINNIE SALLY SCHNEIDER May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco, Clec Club, College Orchestra, Forly fam vw aff.. 1 - A VT 4 . , W, a- M - ., ' 1.112 11. 13 si-7 53:5 Q7 N lla -2, rx, Ax, .E cs. A mei- .1 .A fe -tw as -, - .4151 14, - 'H ,gg 'sy 14,5 ANN ScL1Eo May, 1930 Elementary Credential. Sacramento. Glee Club. VERNA MILDRED SEWARD May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. W. A. A. HELEN SHEA December, 1929 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. FRANCES SHIRE December, 1929 Elementary Credential. Kentlield. College Theatre, Student Atfairs '28, Reporter on Bay Leaf. LEONA ELLEN SINGMASTER May, 1930 Elementary Credential. Sebastopol. FLORENCE SMART December, 1929 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. Bookaneers, President of Class '28, Executive Board '28, Associate Editor of Franciscan '29, MILDRED GOWANS SMITH May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. Phi Lambda Chi, Glee Club, Secretary of W. A. A. '30. MARGARET STAPLES May, 1930 Elementary Credential. Berkeley. MILDRED E. STARRETT May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. Phi Lambda Chi, Bookanecrs, Scribes. FREDA STASULAT May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Mateo. Art Club. ELAYNE STOCKINGER May, 1930 KinclergartenfPrimary Credential. Oakland. ERMA SToKoE December, 1929 Elementary Credential. Susanville. 1 L-Self f .. il A fl J by iiiiizfiifl. . f lik? .- H :fi V A POW-fi1'f M .... -,,,-,.,,.,. ,. -.--.--:.f,i'L,f THE FRANCISCAN 1 1930 MARY STRAUCI-I May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. Phi Lambda Chi. VIRGINIA SULLIVAN December, 1929 A. B. Degree. Magdalena, New Mexico: Phi Lambda Chi. MARY CATHERINE TAHENY May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. Glee Club. BERNICE CATHERINE THOMSEN Derember 1930 A, B. Junior High. San Francisco. GRACE MARIE TWOMEY May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. IDELL C. VERTNER Derember, 1929 KfndergartcnfPrimary Credential. A San Francisco. ISABELLE B. VINCENT May, 1930 Elementary Credential. C-ustine. ESTHER WACHOLDER May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. Glee Club, College Theatre, Phi Lambda Chi. VIVIAN MARGUERITE WALSH May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. College Theatre, Siena Club, Glee Club, Bookaneers, Secretary of Class '28, Reporter on Bay Leaf '28, EDNA D. WALTHALL May, 1930 Elementary Credential. Oakland. Scribes, Glee Club, Franciscan Dames. RUTH WARD Dezember, 1929 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. BESSIE A. WILSON WARTH May, 1930 Elementary Credential. Frontdale, Oregon. .'i'.iTLQQQ.iI1lT1111.-.- Fffffa'-fix THE FBANCISQAN P 1920 HAZEL WESTPHAL Deeember, 1929 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. Bookaneers. VERDA WEBB Mezy, 1930 KindergartenfPrimary Credential. Berkeley. Art Club, Nyoda Club, W. A. A., Kindergarten Club. LOUISE WEIDLEIN December, 1929 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. REGINA LOUISE WERNE May, 1930 A. B. junior High. San Francisco. Treasurer of Class '28, President of Class '29, President of College Theatre '29, W. A. A. THELMA EDITH WHITBY May, 1930 A. B. Junior High. San Francisco. LUCY JANE WILLIAMS May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. Nyoda Club. MILDRED XVILLIGES December, 1929 Elementary Credential. Berkeley. Secretary of Class '28, Bookaneers, Treasurer of Class '29, Phi Lambda Chi. ANNIE WHISTON WILSON Zviey, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Leandro. Phi Lambda Chi, W. A. A. WINIFRED Woons May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. Siena Club. Delta Sigma, W. A. A. AUDELLA GLADYS WYATT May, 1930 Elementary Credential. San Francisco. College Orchestra. HELENE ZWICK Deeember, 1929 Elementary Credential. Burlingame. Nyoda Club, Art Club, Phi Lambda Chi. CATHERINE A. HAMAKAR May, 1930 Elementary Credential. Vallejo. Glee Club, Phi Lamhda Chi, Nyoda Club, W. A. A., Vice'President of Class '29, Annual Board '30. Forty-Jewell -H, nw: m,,i,,,,.,a .5 9 . ng vw, Senior! IVla05e Pictures D0 N of Apjiear: ELEMENTARY CREDENTIAL STUDENTS OF 1929 Cole, Carolyn Connolly, Marguerite Dicker, Winifred Figone, Norma Fowler, Josephine Gilbert, Esther Gilkey, Cora Graham, Lucille Harrison, Helen Hill, Genevieve Hooker, Iris Husing, Dorothy Kahida, Lela Kloepfer, Laurretta Levin, Mollie Lucy, Aileen McDermott, Mary Mead, Maxine Miller, Frances O'Brien, Agnes Pedersen, Pearl Ramm, Virginia Rogers, Gertrude Schembri, Josephine Shea, Mary Ury, Evelyn West, Dora KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY CREDENTIAL OF 1929 Arnold, Ada Brosin, Eleanor McKinnon, Virginia McMannis, Katherine Wrenn, Marjorie A.B. ELEMENTARY OF 1929 Smyth, Mary A. B. ELEMENTARY AND JUNIOR HIGH OF 1929 Allen, Marjorie Worstell, Fern Wisewell, Constance Boland, Elizabeth Brown, Ruth Canney, Margaret Cannon, Agnes Ford, Dorothy Grove, Lavinia Holtz, Doris Dieguez, Carmen Gwinn, Charlotte Hanlon, Roy Hill, Winifred Beckman, Aneta Bredenbach, Elizabeth Bishop, Ursula Calhown, Edna Cole, Phoebe Davini, Antoinette A.B. JUNIOR HIGH OF 1929 Horgan, Kathleen Koenig, June Leggat, Willa Lobsien, Ethel Manning, Catherine Mittby, Melva Mulvihill, Josephine ELEMENTARY CREDENTIAL Koch, Regina Kuhn, Avis Mahikoa, Bertha Marshall, Anita A.B. JUNIOR HIGH Dunn, Sydney Garcelon, Doris Howell, Irma Johnson, Astrid Kilgariff, Mary Maharry, Verna Michel, Gladys OF 1930 Murphy, Victorine Olsson, Frances O'Neill, Eleanor Sarver, Ann Squire, Jessie Smith, Alice Smythe, Elizabeth Martin, Teresa O'Neill, Mary Willson, Hortense Patton, Cora Pinney, Elizabeth Roeckner, Lucille Simonetta, Alba Smith, Irene Dawson, Jean KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY CREDENTIAL OF 1930 Golden, Frances A. B. ELEMENTARY OF 1950 Shea, Mary McGivney, Genevieve A. B. ELEMENTARY AND JUNIOR HIGH 1930 Kelley, Janet Kelley, Cecelia A. B. KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY OF 1930 Hickey, Mary Foriy-eight UNDERGRADLIATES V-Ai . , 1. I. ,. 2, '-r '1. 1, -. -, ,:,g4,g.. ,a u V I3 TQEMQMRANCISCAN i 19,30 PHILLIPS WENDT RIFFIER WATT BENSON JACOBS MASON BONETTI HUMPI-IREYS CLASS CDF DECEMBER, 1931 FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER MAR JORIE PHILLIPS - Prerident - - - MURIEL JACOBS NORMA WENDT - Vice-Prefidenz - SARAH MASON MADELINE RIFFIER - - Secretary - - - VIVIAN BONETTI - VIVIAN BONETTI HELEN BENSON - Yell Leader - EUNICE HUMPHREYS LENA WATT - - TVGQJZIVB1' - ARLY in the Fall, what to do, when, how, and Where, was a paramount issue with the class of December, 1950. Consequently, what to dol' became 'ia class dinnerflg Uhow? - by the unanimous attendance of class members and honor guests, Miss Levy, Dr. Michell and Dr. and Mrs. Robertsng and i'where? ---at the 'Fior d'Italia.H Their next social venture was a dinner-theater party. Dinner was served in the college cafeteria, and a novel form of amusement was provided when class members composed an impromptu orchestra and played in pantomine. Later, with their guest of honor, Dr. Michell, they saw She Couldn't Say No at the Alcazar. Something new, something different and original, was a desire soon re- alized by a St. Valentinels breakfast at the Hotel Whitcomb. Since the early morning was cold and windy, tables, laden with chocolate hearts, were ar- ranged near a large, roaring log fire Where classmates and honor guests, Dr. Michell and Miss Kleinecke, spent the morning at breakfast A -'S HMHTI C . . . . . XXV I U Y , E L Fiffy 1111ECSrORAuQ1SQcA,,r5Lf42sP UPPER GROUP Bale Row: CASWELL, HARRISON, FAHS, RAFTER, JOYNER. Franz Row: BROWNING, BUSHELL, FRANZI, BINTER, DUNCAN, SHARP. MIDDLE GR OUP Burk Rows VERA, WIALTERS, 'XXfYATT, DAVIS, BAPTIST. Q ' 1 Franz Row: DELUCA, BARBIERI, BENSON, BONETTI, BEHLER, ROWELL, RICHARDS. , f,w'3iibN ' A- 3, A I , LOWER GROUP Bark Row: GARDNPR, BENERD, PHILLIPS, NICOLSON. e'sQQ.g4Sg,1v.4,.'AV From Rauf: JACOBS, HUMPHREYS, BIRRDLE, MASON, CAREY, BROWN. -, X fe-Rx V 1 5: I' W3-QQ, P ,- 3, ' I x , J ,, :, I A , if ' . if 1 Fifty-one -'m.',-Q55 ,- IEE W FBAHQ!SQAH...t.-.!2Q!! BOITANO TYRELL REAY SHULTZE GORANSON BURKE ALEXANDER CLASS OF MAY, 1952 FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER EMELDA BOITANO - - Preridenr ---- RUTH REAY LILLIAN TYRRELL - - Vine-Prefidenz - ALICE GORANSON RUTH REAY - - - Ser-remry - - - SILVIA BURKE EDITH SCHULTZE - Trearurer - - - SILVIA BURKE BETTY STEvENsoN - - Ye!! Leader - EILEEN ALEXANDER HE social calendar of this energetic, eminent class for the past year is like a treasure ship overflowing with happy reminiscenses. Obviously, with the opening of the Fall semester, their first concern was to give a class luncheon for the purpose of getting together to renew old friendships. Upon this occasion they entertained as their guests, members of the faculty, Dean Ward, Dean Du Four, and Dr. Roberts. Daring the latter part of the Fall, a theater party was given at the Alcazar, Girl Trouble, evidently, was as great a problem for them as it was for the leading man, Eugene O'Brien. Individual boxes of Haas' chocolates, wrapped in class colors, further added to their enjoyment. Spring-another semester, new oflicers, and their initial affair, a picnic luncheon. Class members and guests of honor, Dean Ward, Dean Du Four, Miss Levy and Mr. Gist, spent the noon hour in playing games and matching wits with riddles. 1 ,L , Fifzy-two T!f11?3l'fBAE,QE5SANL1,Q,3Q tl , UPPER GROUP I Bark Row, lefz zo rigbz: PALACIOS, HALEY, NEWTON, HARMS, VIERRA, GAINES, JORGENSEN, HODGE, LEE, SCHWEIZER, MCKENZIE. A ' 4 Middle Row: EUBANK, SHOCK, SILVIA, GUTERMUTE, AASE, DENHARD, GORANSON, MICLO, BAKER, ' KENNEDY, BARNETT, MALEVILLE. Front Row: DEMARTINI, ASHER, SCHULZE, PETRAY, WILD, PASTORINO, HAZLEWOOD, FISKE, ,4 I .IL . f al , BURKE, SHURTZ, REAY, BRAZEL, TAUBMAN. In ' MIDDLE GROUP Bark Rouu' HORTIKKA, CANANAGH, SIMMONS, ROGIE, MENG, LERCARI, GEE. Middle Row: LINN, ROCHE, LEWIS, POWELL, HOBSON, KIELY, CURTIN, RHODES. , Franz Raw: LYONS, OST, CONROY, RICHARDS, CROUCH, ALEXANDER, HIGGINSON, HUGHES, ALMEIDA. .QR ' ,K .-c, -S 2' ,P ' ' W LOWER GROUP L, ff Bark Row: SCOTT, PHILLIP, MOLLER, WOLFISBERG, STRAUCH, TYRRELL, BASTIN, RSS? Middle Roux' VIDA, MCCARTHY, MCCARTHY, LOBB, TAYLOR, OVERPIELD, LINDBERG, CONNOLLY. ,I Franz Row: HOWARD, TOBIN, CRAWFORD, SELLERS, MELL, HANSEN, Il, f ANDERSON, WALSPI, BLUMEERG. , 'Pdf y' ,, , F1 fl 3'-lbree MMM- ---5-N-W-Mm H 'IEE F.BAHc!SQ5,N,.,f.,g?,E MARTIN MIGUEL QUICK BERLING MCCARTE SINGER GRAMM HUTTMANN CHAQUETTE CLASS OF DECEMBER, 1932 FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER ELIZABETH MARTIN - - P1-widen! - - - DOROTHY SINGER LURLINE MIGUEL - - Vice-Prefidem - PHYLLIS GRAMM NIAE QUIcK - - Sem'emry - CHRISTINE HUTTMANN NOVELLE BERLING - - 1 re4Iure1f - CHRISTINE HLTTTMANN SUZANNE MCCARTE - Ye!! Leader - - MARY CHAQUETTE N CONFORMITY with college precedence, the class of December, 1932, early in the Fall tendered the incoming freshmen an indoor picnic. Mem- bers of both classes and their guest of honor, Miss Casebolt, met in the cafeteria for a semi-buffet luncheon, and later concluded the reception with a dance in the gymnasium. So popular were dinner-theater parties last Fall that this class was also very successful in entertaining their guests, Dr. and Mrs. Roberts, Miss Bock, Miss Eilers and Mrs. Eilers, at an excellent dinner at the Pig'n Whistle. After dinner they saw Remote Control at the Alcazar Theater. Members of this class are prominent in class dramatics and the College Theater. Miss Novelle Berling played the leading part in Peg O' My Heartf' and the success of l'Lolita, the operetta given by the Glee Club, was due, in part, to the ability of Viola Giesen as associate co-author. i --.., , Fifty-four UPPER GROUP Bark Rauf: STAIIL, SAADALLAII, WILSON, HERNDON, BURNSIDE, SNIDER, AULD. From Row: MIGUEL, FIBUSH, LESCINSKI, GIESEN, MCCARTE, ROUSEY, ST. JOHN. MIDDLE GROUP Bark Rauf: INICGINNIS, FOX, OKSEN, FUGITT, GOODLIVE, GRIFFITHS. Franz Row: MILLER, GRAMM, BREHENY, GRANT, KENNETT, QUICK, GOODMAN. LOWER GROUP Bafk Roux' HUSING, HUTTMAN, FARNER. BARSOTTI, CHAQUETTE, LANE, BURKE Front Row: EVANS, FOPPIANO, SINGER, ADAMSON, STARK, BEST, MAQUIRE. Fifty-five ,T Q3 if is F r'1f4.'iil? ,fi , . . T , f IrY'E?f,.-,EHArHQ!55QA.E-,f.5.2.59 DEVLIN LEMON CASSIDY BRADFORD BARTELS ROBERTSON MARECK CLASS CF MAY, 1933 FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER PATRICK DEVLIN Prefidemf - MARGARET LEMON MARGARET LEMON - - V ice-Pfwidefzf ELEANOR ROBERTSON MARGARET CASSIDY - - S EH'6fd1'jf - DOROTHY BRADFORD DOROTHY BRADFORD Tmtzfzfrer - DOROTHY BRADFORD DOROTHY BARTELS YellLef1rier - - MARGARET MARECK HE Freshman Class, entering San Francisco State Teachers College in August, 1929, increased our masculine contingent by the addition of several new men students. One of them, Patrick Devlin, was elected class president, but because he soon left the college, Margaret Lemon was chosen head of the class for the remainder of the term. 4 Although they had four years in which to be socially active, this class of May, 1955, enlivened its first term with a Freshman Hop. Margaret Lemon was chairman of the affair. just before Christmas, the Bellevue Hotel was the scene of a dinner, gaily festive in keeping with the Yuletide spirit and colors. After an enjoyable dinner the class attended the President Theater. During the Spring semester, the High-Low Freshman picnic, held in the gymnasium on February 10, proved that the Frosh knew how to co-operate. Because of the pleasure derived from its previous dinner-theater party, May, 1955, repeated this social event in their last semester of being just Freshmen. M . M lv-fty-rzx 11355. ,FBANCHSICAF . f ,939 UPPER GROUP Bark Row: EVANS, SALOMONE, BOSXVORTH, KINAVEY, DENSER, STARCEVICI-I, SCHULZE, CODONI, REES, BERRY, MOSKOW, RICHARDSON. Middle Raw: Tl-IICKETT, O'SULLIvAN, TWOMEY, DOUGI-IERTY, DOUGLAS, DEVILBISS, FLOW, I-IIBBARD, SPINGOLA, DUNBAR, EVANS, LAWSON, WETHERN. Front Row: GLEASON, MADIGAN, SMITH, BANNISTER, TANK, HARMS, JARVIS, NARFI, BARTLETT, WTAGNER, BRADFORD, ROBERTSON, MCIVER, DOUGLASS. MIDDLE GROUP Bdrb Row: WALSH, MCDERMOTT, GETTEMY, ROZIER, MCCRYSTLE, GUGLIELMINI. BERRETTINI, COOKE, SCHULTE, KUHN, SILMES. Middle Rauf: GILCHRIST, BLUE, YOUNG, HALLY, DENMAN, CARLTON, CASSIDY, GAFFNEY, WITTKOPP, MCGEOGHEGAN, SMITH. From Row: BROWN, MOORE, CARROL, FITCH, HAAG, KUNZ, KAEL, VVAYLAND, KRAUS, WEIAS, BARTELS, DEMARIA, LOWER GROUP Back Row: KELLY, XVOISARD, EMERY, I-IEIM, NICHOLSON, WILSON, VAILE, TUTT, MARECK, RIDGXVELL, MAHONEY, ELIASON, LUDLOW, QUIMBY, COCKING. ,Middle Roux' SIME, REALEY, FORSYTH, GOMERSAL, BREWER, YOUELL, TARDIFF, PETTY, STA WILLIAMSON, WILSON, WOOLSEY, RICHARDS, MASON. From Row: WOOD, WOOD, ERICKSON, BREILING, SOAY, JONES, LEONARDI, SPEZIA, JOHNSON, LEMON, DOELKER, ARSANIS, ELVIN, VLOTIN. Fifty4.re11e2z A M 'M ,WWW bm Q: 'L IIL, .eff :I I , .. U 4 af , wig ,. gn I f Si . ' ,Q 3 - WY! 1- ' 1 'I 651 ,Lu I fm fifif . fi ' ' w a if va, 2 3- w-IIff'f1'-STMMIIM-S' . 2 J- fif.IgIb.af'i., S 51 ,ff fl 'fZfi:2:2:'I4' ' girgiflf I 2 THE FRANCLSCAN A 19341 BRODERSON STANTON KREUGER ASHLAND CLASS OF DECEMBER, 1935 OFFICERS AILEEN BRODERSON - ---- - - Prerident MARIE STANTON - - - Vive-Prerident KATHRIN15 KRUGER - - Secretary-Tre4.rurer ELBERT ASHLAND - - - Yell Leader HE Spring semester brought to our campus a large group of new students who entered so enthusiastically into their college activities and offered such friendly companionship to older students that soon the other classes forgot that they were merely Freshmen. The class has al- ready planned many future triumphs to add to the accomplishments of their first semester. With able oflicers in the lead, this new class held a gala dinner at a down- town hotel. After the dinner they enjoyed a theater party. Toward the end of the term the class held a novel swim-plunge at the Fairmont Hotel. Besides these two decidedly successful affairs, they had a dance and several other social functions during the latter part of the semester. Aileen Broderson was elected president. She has demonstrated her ability as a leader, as a willing worker, and as an interesting entertainer at numerous functions in which she has taken part. With Marie Stanton as vice-president, Katherine Kruger as secretary-treasurer, and Elbert Ashland as yell leader, the class of December, 1933, has started a college career that can only be successful through the following three years. k .1421 -:.gg.4:g. 4 ,.... .Ag ', - ----MW -' t Fifi-,height 5 + I Q-is-3 f'E'F'3 'TT TM1 V777 . V N ,ful V' T1 33 TK - ' - gg yn 951 ,ie , , 'I-4.5, fa :QI ,QS '17 12? '33, nn.-n..a4..S-J ua-:I-.-X A. ,A-' .lyk-2 UPPIZR GROUP Burk Row: ZILIANI, PODESTA, MEYER, ASHLAND, BIRD, BRAGG, BLOHM, CALLEN, CLEMMENSEN. Franz Rauf: MANO, MCKELVEY, BRODERSON, GRIMMWOOD, SYMON, SCI-IREIJEIR, CHILINI, ARENSON, RODERICK, FLERPDNHAR. MIDDLE GROUP ,,. Burk Razr: SPRINGER, SMITH, VVUERSCHING, BRAUNBECK, DAVIDSON, VIJEVICH, REID, F 49, SCHRAUBSTADTE, SEMPLI2, SMITH, VALENTIN, PRATT. From Row: CAPPELLETTI, REGLI, SFRA, GUSTAVSON, GOLDMAN, SCOTT, BOWEN, fy' .A HALSTIEAD, PASKALEFF, NICKFNNA, TENNANT, HUGHES, GIQOTTS. .5 1 , ff1. ' is LOVUER GROUP Burk Row: TAMBLING, HARGRAVE, PIATCH, SPERRY, DIONYSIUS, DWYEII, STANTON, GUINN, IWCBRIDE. Franz Row: LENHART, KRUGER, FULLER, XVESTPHAL, BARNETT, BURGE, AVANZATO, MARTIN, HANLEY, PERRET, DAVIS. a X . I Q J f . Fzjfp-nine N, ,U ..,, x I - - ,wx . Nf a. - .4 17311 5' ' .f:i,,,. A 'H QWYSI THE FRANCISCAN 1 1930 FAREVVELL 1 1 Leaving our hall! with eyes hraoely jixed on silver gossarner threads of hope, Carrying along hright etchingy of happy college days, Seeking new jieltlf, and poignant happineyy, lilt of joyoax laughter, Making complete the treafarecl znernoriex of olii wayf. -CIVUA GRIFFITHS. . 1 A 1 ' p-ku the merry Sixty ALUMNI pl-ll-I l l sig? , 'Q'?T!'55??1Z -A E930 COONEY MEYERS VANCE OFFICERS Miss MARY COONEY - - - Preridezzt MRS. ROBERT SHUEY - Vice-Preridenz Miss VALERIE ANSEL - Vice-Prerideut Miss NELLIE EAGER - Vice-Pferidefzt Miss ALBERTA RENNIE - Vive-Prefideur MISS FLORENCE XVINTER Vice-Preridefzl MISS GIZRTRITDE WHITESIDII Vice-Preridenf MISS EVA A. LEVY - - - Vife-Preridezzt MISS FLORENCE VANCE - Seri-elary MISS LORAINE lWFYERS - - Trearurer ANY a College friendship begun in undergraduate days has flourished throughout the years because of the existence of the Alumni Associ- tion of the San Francisco State Teachers' College. Recent graduates of the college have joined the ranks of the Alumni Association, whose mem- bership now comprises many graduates teaching in various parts of California and even in neighboring and distant SIHICS. At the many social affairs which are given during each semester, old friends meet and renew the former friendships of their college days. On December 17, 1929, the Alumni met at Hotel Oakland for tea. The officers elected at this meeting for a two-year period were Miss Mary Cooney, president, Mrs. Roberts Shuey, Miss Valerie Ansel, Miss Nellie Eager, Miss Alberta Rennie, Sixty-two T.HELEB.A5.Q!.S.CA!--f.,!.?.3zQ Miss Florence Winter, Miss Gertrude Whiteside, Miss Eva A. Levy, vice-presi- dents, Miss Florence Vance, secretary, Miss Loraine Meyers, treasurer. A delightful program was also given by the San Francisco State Teachers' College Glee Club. Miss Mollie Levin gave a reading from Disraeli, while Miss Ursula Murphy sang, and Miss Anna Johansen entertained with her well- known whistling. Mrs. Frank Shibley was chairman of the affair. On May 17, 1930, the Alumni gathered at the Fairmont Hotel for another bridge-tea under the able direction of Miss Victorine Murphy. On Saturday, May 3, 1930, the Alumni participated in the dedication of the new Frederick Burk School. A pageant was presented in which Mrs Maud Sankey represented the Past, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones the Present, and Miss Catherine O'Sullivan the Future. Following the program, open house was held in the new school building, and graduates had an opportunity to explore the changed campus which now is nearly completed, according to the ten-year plan. A few members were acquainted with the Kindergarten-Primary Build- ing the Gymnasium, and Anderson Hall, but the replanned campus, the changes in the Administrative Building and the new Frederick Burk School were all additions toward our college beautiful which the majority had not witnessed. That the Association took a deep interest in the dedication, made the plans, and arranged the program, shows how earnest the members are to keep alive the memories of their own years here, and to celebrate each forward step of college achievement with us. A committee is at work studying the handling of the Student Loan Fund of the Alumni Association. The original fund was started by the first graduate class of the Normal. Through the ensuing years it has helped many students who otherwise would have been unable to come to college and to participate in the life of the campus. The fund means all that the name implies-it is really organized for the students. ll U1-5 Ki? i ,f?t, Sixty-three gf,-.5 - 5 tr, . ?7.fI,53'Z r r . .kg 1 THE ,F!A!!S?lQQA!o:,, 1235! IF you Miss ME 'VE planned I'm going to touch Some day when I have time, I'm going to find a ragged peak, And to the topmost climb. the sky, And there I'll stand with arms outstretched, In clouds my hands will dip, I'll trail a finger through the blue, And laugh with wind-kissed lip. So if you miss me by-and-by, I've only gone to touch the sky. -Ciwa Grijitby Sixty-four ,m,- 9 f TH 13:0 OQKIEAR 1 V F1111 , A i ASSIN G in review, the events of the year present to Joe and Betty a picturesque parade of colorful good times, greatly to be likened to the varied skyline of the cityg like certain of our red-letter days, a few magnificent edilices stand out commandingly and impres- sive, yet much that lies between is worthy of our perusal. .sv sw sv 7 Qfofofo W + V v h REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS studious miss, this Gibson girl, and a busy one. Her poise and sunny disposition have won her many honors, class president as a junior, vice-president as a senior, member of the Executive Board, and chairman of the Annual Board, she caps her service to the college as president of the newly organ- ized Degree students. How rnuch we'll miss her! GERTRUDB GIBSON n executive miss, follow- ing the precedent set by earlier ruling Catherines of history. Cheer- ful and thoughtful, Kay has been a well-liked leader in Nyoda Club, Glee Club, Siena Club, Orchestra and W. A. A. activities. Not only her executive ability but her smiling charm has twice Won her the sig- nal honor of the presidency of the Student Body. CATHERINE 0'SULLIVAN quiet miss, reserved and dignified, honored by her fellow students with the class presidency. A natural leader, her abilities have brought her into service on the Bay Leaf, as associate editor, and Executive Board, while her dignity has brought her the honor of hostess of the Student Body Tea. 8 MURIEL JACOBS in quaint miss, petite Betty, demure and pretty, bringing a breath of placid sweetness to our bustling, restless college. Her cheer- ful and eliicient service on various committees has done much to add to the success and charm of many parties, teas, and receptions. That her interests are not purely social is proved by her almost insat- iable love of books and all things literary. BETTY KENNEDY n athletic man! Only a sophomore, Hen has entered into the numerous activities of the col- lege, and has found his closest asso- ciations With the Bay Leaf and the College Theater. Men's athletics, in their feeble infancy, have been strengthened by his interest and participation. Although he is but one of a few, Henry would be outstanding even among large numbers. HENRY BARSOTTI n extremely busy miss, in- volved in so many student activities that we wonder where she gets the time to study. Business manager of the Bay Leaf, chairman of the Lost and Found, work on the Executive Board and Student Affairs Commit- tee, Glee Club, these are only a few of the things which receive a share of her time. A new name, this energetic freshman's, but one destined to be much heard in the three years to come. If MARGARET LEMON vivacious miss, newly ar- rived in our midst, but Well-known and Well-liked. What few honors a first semester student can gain have been hersg as class president she be- gins a career almost certain to cul- minate With the highest of student achievements. Perhaps her greatest success lies in the iield of elocution, where her rendition of Coquette has brought enjoyment to the great majority of the Student Body. AILEEN BRODERSON REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS Ok! EACH class annually chooses from its ranks that student who is thought to be the most repre- sentative on class and college activities. The students consider the following live points in making their choices: leadership, scholar- ship, personality, participation in school activities, and service to the college. The ballots of each class are counted by the editorial staff and checked by faculty members. The names of the successful candidates are not re- vealed until the annuals are dis- tributed. The result is a group of young students who represent the finest that the classes and the college have to offer. PICTCDRIAL THE BONFIRE RALLY One of tbe mort xpectacular eventx tbat bar ever taken place on our campus oe- eurred on September 27, 1929, wben Dr. Robertf, axxifted by Catberine 0'Sulli- van, kindled tbe firft and largext bon- fire ever beld on tlae fampux to celebrate lbe burning of the old .rbaekx wbirb were a part of our buildingx for Jo many yearx. Tbe yell leaderf led tbe .rerpentine to the top of tbe Waller Street bill wbere tbe reremoniex took plaee. After Dr. Robertf delivered an addreu on tbe Jpirit to prevail in tbe neu vcbool Di Valentine Afpoke on tbe departure of Ibe deceaxed. Several ,fkitf preuented by member! of the Student Body were .rtaged on a pile of lumber. Eigbly-two JOE COLLEGE The men of our college ufually auume auftere and dignified hehavior, hut one day they were forced to lay afide their mantle of dignity to he the prinripal aftorJ in an afternoon of hazing. The women put them through their pacex, and led them a wild chafe over the campuf. Trirkf, Jtunts, or foolirh arty had to he immediately executed at the moment the order iuued from the mouth of a Jtern hazer. The men were not allowed to reft until they had per- formed fealf u'hirh a day preifioufly they would hare thought impouihle. From non' on, whenever' the men tu to appear mlm Eighty-three and dignified, jun rememher flarhef of hazing dzy' pull FIPTY PER CENT PLUS Tbofe of HI who bane been rurionx about tbe married partnerr of our faculty bazfe non' tbe opportunity lo meet a few on tbe printed page. We can .ree bon' ibe otber bfty per rent loobr, but ue .untill don'1 know if Mu. Butler if rev- ,llonxible for Mr. Btztlerlv arriving at follege in time for L-if eigbl o'rlofb rlaaifg if Mrr. Botzlware bar to fornpule lbe nurnber of rarrots' and beans in one nzealg if MH, Mtzndt likef tbe estarf ax mufb af Mr. Mundi doejx if Mr. and Mrr. .Marplef ,fbare tbe casb regifter j2rofit.r,' if Mrf. Roberty 61'67' bar Dr. 'ortb bay to make bit nonnx and zferbx agree in cafe and number ,' if Mrx. Gut arfompaniex Mr. Gift on bif lraffelfx if MH. DuFour bay to refite tbe qualijicationf of the tearberr. and if Mrx. Caffe bay to know tbe diferente between revulfing and implied powerf derived from ibe Cuneftitation-and will probably newer know! Robert! at bome: if Mr. Ellfzz x Eigbty-four THE FACULTY GETS BUSY We wanted to prooe to the college and tlae world at large that our faculty mem- ber! were billy, indztgrtriouf people. We borrowed a camera and leave reprodured in this yearlf FRANCISCAN, the onyieft Irene! that we could collect of the faculty. We miglat add that in rnoft caiey tbefe are flaaraeteriftie poyeyf however Dr. Cave and Dr. Arnefon might objeet to the above ay depicting their ufual dutiex. We know that Mix: Picv5ar'd and Mrf. McFadden have worm! under their mierofeope and Min Hale Eighty-,ire lJaJ been trying to nit the golf ball for half an hour .berzedfck cllsive vexed fooefca! E i gb! y-.fix absorbed forccdenf affve dfvfh me77ca.l ajhlefic Eighty-1e1,'en dlerf G.7Cif'6 'SSI A NEW ERA A year of progreu if marked on this page. A year ago the Jharhf were :till in ufeg Waller Street way an area of fohhlextonef and difufeg the rampuy way hounded hy an old wall on Laguna Street. Now the old ,rharhf exift in mefnory only,' they were burned at the stake. The Frederir Burh Training School rife: on the lower part of the rampuy. The Jteam Jhozfel haf eaten it.f way into the earth and removed the fobhleftone, making a heautiful play- ground. One of the Jofial renterf, the Junnlng hanlf on Burhanan Street, if now a memory of the paft. All of these ehangef 'ue xtepf tozcfardf our ideal rollege-Jlozzfly emerging under the dlrertorzfhip of Dr. Rohertf. Eighty-eight if Q9 CAMPUS VISITORS Derpife the fact lhal our rollege haf been going through fhe procefav of building 1eron.vtruflion, we have been ahle zo receive ax many difzinguifhed 1fi,rilo11r af in preniouy yeafxf. A unique eduealional experiment of u .fix weelsf' 1z'inle1' .veffion deiigned lo meet the needr of zhoxe unable to attend ,runwner ,veuion may attempted in the Sjwing term of 1930 under lhe Jponmrfhip of Min Andenon. The allendanfe ron- Jifted of two men and fourfeen women, lhree of whom were univeriity grad- uaier. one our own alumnuf. and olherf from aj faruauwy af Nehrafka. The rourfef of Zhif innovation .flreffed progicfslze education kX'I'll7'J'l0I'Z.V were tonduflerl to 041710115 pointy of intereyz in and vhoul lhe hay feglon Eighty-nine -Y , I THE STUDENT BODY TEA 1 1 ' One of the most Juecexfful Jtudent body tear ever held by the college ocrurred thiy term at the Fairmont Hotel. Dr. Newman of the Temple Ernanu-El war the principal Jpeaher. After being introdured by Catherine 0'Sulli1fan, he addrened the guefty and ,ftztdentx in an intererting and infpirational manner. Dr. Robert! greeted the .vtudent body. Min Dorothy Crawford of Throttle Fame entertained with three monologuex. The rollege orrhertra under the dirertion of Mr. Knztth played Jeueral xelertionx. Dafodilr decorated the center of each table. The hoxteuex, in formal gownf. wore rormgef of Jpring flowerf. The guertx were Dr. and Mrx. Newman, Min Mary Cooney, prexident of the Alumni Axyotiation of San Franriifo State Tearherf' College, Mr.f. DllF01l7', Mri. Robertx, .Min Mabel Robertf, and Min Alire Serklex. Margaret Petray wax in rharge of the planx for the afternoong Alire Rifh decorated the ball- roomg Lillian Tyrrell made the attractive, hand- painted place rardf of gilzed bafbetx with ,rpring blovmnzf. Ninety MUSIC F I L 'I 'R '59 ,la ,Ar --bskufm ar fi- ' uf' . , , 6.5 ' 5 1 .iff 'K Li Fifi -Q13 52 . 31 A n A THE, FBAN C,!5S?AN,,:,, 1919, Bark Row: BIRD, ROGIE, MINZENMAYER, WILSON. WILLIAMSON, Fox, WYATT. WALSH, PIPHER, PLUTTE, COHEN, MEYER, PRATT, TUTT, BAPTISTE, WHITE From Row: LEE, HODGE, SCHNIEDER, KNUTH, ALEXANDER, KUI-IN, MEGUEL, TAUBMAN. COLLEGE ORCHESTRA OFFICERS ALTON COHEN . . ...., . . Prefidefzr NORMAN MEYER . . Vice-Prefidezzi AMY TAUBMAN . . Serrezory THEODORE BIRD . . Treorurer PAUL BAPTISTE ............. Librm-ion Violim: FLORENCE ALEXANDER, E. I. XXIHITE, AMY TAURMAN, JERRY ARSANIS, FRANCES KUHN, VIVIAN WALSH, CORA GILKEY. Viola: MARJORIE PIPHER, NORMAN MhYER Cello: DEAN TUTT Borxoon: ALLAN WYATT Piano: VIOLET WILSON, ALICE WALSH Oboe: ALTON COHEN Clazrner: LAVERNE BIGCRAFT, ED PLUTTE, ERNESTINE Fox. Hofnf: PAUL BAPTISTE, MARGARET HODGE, WILLIAM PRATT. Trumpet: FLORENCE LEE, DOROTHY PETACH, EUGENE MINZENMIXYER. D1-umx: HARRY ROGIE, DOROTHY WILLIAMSON. ALTHOUGH the College Orchestra has taken an active part in our college life for several years, the first steps towards an organized club were made within the last year. Under the guid- ance of the president, Alton Cohen, and the two inter- ested sponsors, Mr. Knuth and Mrs. McCauley, the new club began its first term of Social activities. ALTON COHEN MR. KNUTH Prexident Spomor Ninety-Iwo w,2:..a-g-,-d,,,.,,, -ir -,,, px ' I , I l . FEEL ,F,B+54'?Q5rC.5LCAY!,,,,fr!QE?i9 Bark Row: MICLO, DENHARD, RAFTER, CAVANAGI-I, LANE, PERROTTET, LINN, QUICK, GIESON, KENETT, MOORE, SMITH, GORANSON, PENGELLEY, WACHOLDER, HAAG. Tbird Row: LEVY, DENMAN, RUSCIGO, MARCI-I, SMUT, SELLERS, BARTLET, BOEI-IM, O'SULLIVAN, WESTPHAL, PETRAY, BREWER, BIIRGE, KUNZ. Second Row: XVI-IOLEY, HARMS, MOLLER, TYRREL, SCHULZE, ASI-IER, DR. ROBERTS, BRAZEL, SAZE, STELZNER, MERZ, CI-IAQUETTE, RAEY, SCLIF. Front Rouf: MICHELI, WILSON, SCOTT, HORN, SCHNUCLER, SHURTA, ADAMSON, WILD, HEFLIN, STARCEVICH, Y'OUELI, HAMAKER. THE CILEE CLUB FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER EVELYN DAVENPORT KATHERINE O,FARRELL - JANIS MILLER - - EDITH SCHULTZE - Preridenf - - - DOROTHY' ASHER Vire-Prwidenz - - RUTH BRAZEL - Set-rezfary - - LILLIAN TYRELL - Trearzzrer' - - ELIZABETH MOLLER THE OLDEST and largest club in this college, organized in 1922 by its director, Miss Levy, and sponsored by Miss England, Dr. Barney, Dr. Rypins and Mrs. McCauley, is always ready to respond even to the extent of calling in alumni who still are associate members of the group. Every Spring term an op- eretta, an Easter egg hunt, and a series of dinners for consuls from various coun- tries are enjoyed by every- one. Among the affairs given during the Fall semester are a dinner-dance and a radio broadcast. EVELYN DAVENPORT DOROTHY ASHER Preridenl Preridenl Ninety-zbree P----'--R ? i I rl I N14 f i ,I ' 'H ,I I 3 ssr, l I I ' 11 i i' ll' fc ,i 1 .WSE I ,ff . 3. .A Vg,-,ir X4 5, X X, 5 V. -., gf,,,3,. 33-, 'I 'eadfjrnfifif f -,fi , , I N: , 1 V, 1'-,Qi f i. Q1 Qi in l, A - . Y, , K IHE,E'RANQ!!5QAs,N 1- was Lolita ,,, Counzen Im1:elIe..DoRoTHY ASHER Gypfy Gmndmollaer ....,. AVIS KUHN ROSITA Queen Hinda ................ ROSE Bimbo .,,.,.,,,..........,.... MYRTLE SAXE Bambo .,,............ ...FRANCES STELZNER Cqrmelilpz ,,4,,,.,,,.,,,,... EDITH SCHULZE Scene: from Lolita G yprier MARGARET PETRAY, GRACE SMITH, KATHLEEN O'FARRELL, RUTH REAY, ELEANOR JESSIE, MARGARET LEMON, RUTH MARCH, AILEEN BRODERSON, TRUE GIFFORD, EVELYN RAFTER, LEAH BOE!-!M AY CABALLEROS and laughing senoritas danced and sang their Way into the hearts of the student body when the Glee Club presented its Spring operetta, Lolita, in the Everett junior High School auditorium Fri- day evening, April 25. This operetta consisted of an atmospheric prologue and two acts. It was written by Viola Giesen, Avis Kuhn, Renda Woods and Miss Levy. The per- formers were assisted by the Misses Catherine O'Sullivan and Madeline Me- ginness at the piano. Mr. William Knuth and the College Orchestra furnished music between the acts. The story is of the Countess Isabella and her daughter, Lolita, who dis- appears from the castle many years before the opening of the operetta. Then as Hinda, the Queen of the Gypsies, she wanders back to Granada, discovers her true identity, and lives happily thereafter. ,M Ninety-four A ww Lolita , , , The prologue created a colorful Spanish and Gypsy atmosphere. Fifty-eight girls dressed as Gypsies danced to the syncopated music of the clashing tambourines. Mar- guerita, the central figure, was dressed in Spanish costume. After the dance of the chorus, Marguerita responded in solo, inviting the group of girls to attend the fiesta. Scener from Lalita Seventy-two girls, dressed in the bright colors characteristic of the Gypsies and of Spain, took part in the production. Beautiful Spanish mantillas adorned them, and many veils prevailed among the scenes. The men's costumes were most elaborate. Dressed as toreadors in green velvet, white silk shirts, corn- colored sashes, and black hats, they carried off high honors. A striking key- note in the way of costumes was the effect created by the ushers and accom- panists, who were also dressed in a Spanish manner. The president of our college, Dr. Roberts, called upon the platform, be- tween the acts, those who had helped so materially, but yet did not appear in the operetta. Those whom he introduced were Viola Giesen, Elizabeth Best, Catherine O'Sulivan, and Madeline Meginness. The lighting effects were well carried out with Frank Ray in charge. The entire production was under the direction of Miss Eva Levy, able director and inspiring sponsor, whose untiring efforts were largely responsible for the suc- cess of the Glee Club operetta. Ninely-five ,. g-.iv Hr P if 'H- T ' se ff.-552111 gg- 'MJ-fh ips, , , f f 5. fy' A --r f lr -- A x 1, ,av- I fl 5' H V W, , . tl I ' i 17 ' hui: , ..-..,,.. .-.M . , ...., .,,c.f.A.a....A... i.-.-.A,...c....,... THE.-F3A,N.C!SCA.H. . .. ' ,AQBPQ i l i i ,,,,, i Scene from the Spring Fe.rli1fal THE SPRI Cv FE TIVAL HE Spring Festival is a new college feature. Over four hundred students and the efforts of the Creative Art Departments were com- bined to make this occasion of May 2 a success. X From the Nut Crackers Suite was taken the overture, the marrh with its obvious beauty and individuality, the Arabian Dance, with its insistent reg- ular beat, peculiar to the drums of the Near East, and its weird melody and exotic accompaniment which vividly conjures up the atmosphere of a typical Arabian scene, and the Waltz of Flowers. Next, the love and hope of the past ages were portrayed by a group of folk dances. Pretty themes were carried throughout the numbers, and represen- tations of folk dances of many different lands were given. The plot for part of the festival was taken from the best compositions written by members of the rhythmical class. The outstanding original contribution of the college was the natural danc- ing. The dances were fashioned by members of the advanced classes in physical education from fundamental rhythms. Realistic costumes were de- signed for this portion of the program by Mildred Maskan. s The students in charge of the festival and to whom may be credited much of its individuality and success include: business manager, Irma Kerskeg costume chairman, Minnie Kern, natural dancing chairman, Minnie Kern, natural dance costumes, Edith Gaines, publicity manager, Lena Watt, stage manager, Everett O,Rourkeg property'man, Margot Aaseg chairman of ushers, Claire howard, make-up, Roy Hanlon, and rehearsals, Kathleen Landon. Mrs. Scott trained the participants for the Festival, and much credit is due her. ,Www N in ez y-fix DRAMATICS THE FRANCISCAN . :gan Bark Row: MILLER, BACIGALUPI, CONNOLLY, MARTIN, IVERSON, WATT, TAUBMAN, OVERFIELD, DIONYSIUS. Franz Row: KING, BERLING, HALEY, HIIMPI-IREYS, CASEBOLT, GARRETT, WACHOLDER, ADAMSON, BELIEU. THE CCDLLEGE THEATRE FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER VIRGINIA REID - - - Preridenl - - EUNICE HUMPIAIREYS EUNICE HUMPHREYS - Vine-Premlefzz - - - LENA WATT LENA WATT - - - Serrelary - A - AMY TAUBMAN ELAINE GARRATT - - Tmzmrer - - BERTI-IA BINTER TUDENTS who are interested in the development of their dramatic ability comprise the College Theatre, which continues to grow in size and im- portance every semester. This year the club, for the first time since its organization, has a number of enthusiastic young men included in its mem- bership. Because of their presence, the feminine mem- bers of the group no longer have to don male attire and take the part of the hero and villain. The plays which the Col- lege Theatre presents during the course of each semester are always looked forward to with much enthusiasm. Miss Casebolt, to whom all credit is due, is the inspiring sponsor of this outstanding VIRGINIA REID EUNICE HuMPHREYs Club. Preiident Pferzd 6711 Ninety-eigbz THE FRANCISCAN 1 1930 Srener from Liber of the Field Lilies ol the Field CAST Elizabezlg Haag! - - - - ELLENA BACIGALUPI Catherine Head - - EUNICE HUMPHREYS Virar QIVI1-. Head J - - - GEORGE BELIEU Ann QMU. Headj - KATHERINE SMITH Mfr. Walzer - - - - VIRGINIA REID Barnaby Haddon - - WALDO KING Byron Roper - - - - WILLIS MILLER Lady Rocker - - MARY CONNOLLY Mirr Flane - - ELAINE GARRATT Wizherf - - - WILLIAM BOLHM Maid - - - RUTH OVERFIELD I Maid - - A - - DOROTHY DIONYsUs RIDAY evening, February 28, witnessed the drawing of the final curtain upon the College Theatre's activities for the semester. A very enthusi- 1 Q asric audience packed the Community Playhouse to capacity. Lilies A of the Field, a three-act comedy, by john Hastings Turner, directed by Miss pf Casebolt, was the Outstanding play of the semester. Effective characterizations were portrayed by George Belieu and Virginia . N Reid, in the roles of the Vicar and Mrs. XWalter, respectively. George Belieu was very good as a minister, and Virginia Reid kept the audience laughing in her role of a well-kept mother-in-law. The twins, played by Ellena Bacigalupi and Eunice Humphreys, presented the hoop skirt and the modern girl. Betty, the old-fashioned, became bethrothed to an antiquarian, Wlaldo King, y The portrayals of the other characters were very well done. and Kitty, the girl of today, won Bud, Miller's love. I LQ iiief I -i , Nine!-3-fzirze W H A 'ff T.!iE.,EBANC!QCAN ' 12,39 Ii 1, i. . Y ll' ll :pl A. U . all ff li? XX lil f , X ti .ga Y,..n6... ............--V-......k-,.. . ....,-.....-..4..i,.-......... Srenes from ML Pim Pa.rJe.f By Mr. Pim Passes By CAST OF CHARACTERS Anne - - ------- ELIZABETH BOLAND Cmfrozzfay Pim - - - GEORGE BELIEU Dinah - - - - CLAIRE GRIMES Olivia Marden - - - AMY TAUBMAN George Marden - - EVERETT O'RoURKE Lady Marden --------- ELAINE GARRATT HE COMMUNITY Playhouse, at Sutter and Mason Streets, was the set- ting for a three-act comedy by A. A. Milne, presented by the College Theatre, on October 11, 1929. The play was greatly appreciated by all those present. Its success was due to the careful and expert coaching of Miss Casebolt. The scene of the play was laid at Marden's House, Buckingham, England. Brian Strange, a young artist, was much in love with a fair maiden, Dinah. Their marriage was opposed by Dinah's old-fashioned English uncle. Besides being upset by the two lovers, Mr. Marden was made more miserable by his wife's often reminding him of her first husband. To make matters worse for Uncle George, a Mr. Pim, from Australia, visited him and said that he had met a man with a name corresponding to that of Mrs. Marden's first husband. Although Mrs. Marden's Hrst husband was said to be dead, George Marden had visions of his home being broken up and f his wife being accused of bigamy. However, things were once more re- stored to their original state when Mr. Pim visited again, to say that he had confused Mrs. Marden's former husband with another gentleman. George Marden was so happy upon hearing this good news that he consented to Brian's and Dinah's marriage. The portrayal of all characters was exceed- ingly well done. H undfed IEE FRANCISCAN - 1939 Scene! from Peg O' My Heart Peg Q' My Heart HE College Theater players made their initial bows of the Spring se- mester in the delightful Irish comedy, Peg O' My Heartf' on Friday evening, January 31. The performance was given in the Little Theater of the Western Women's Building, which has been the setting for all of the college plays. Peg, a poor Irish girl, lived in New York. The death of her uncle made her an heiress and also a member of her aristocratic aunt's home in England. The extreme change created a struggle in which Peg won not only her way, but also an Englishman for a husband. Novelle Berling, the delightful colleen, made her dramatic ability known to the audience for the first time. Everett O'Rourke was jerry, the English- man, who captured the little Irish girl's heart. Regina Werne, Mrs. Chi- chester, was the mother who almost lost her own daughter to an unworthy man, while she was so busy trying to make a lady out of Peg Ethel, the daughter whose character Peg changed, was played by Margaret Martin. The part of the married man, in love with Ethel, was portrayed by jess Iverson. Ed Plutte, the solicitor, tried to win Peg's hand. The maid, Amy Taubman, .Gt 'H 'A found the heroine unmanageable. Henry Barsotti acted the part of shocked butler. if Hundred One ' P' 4 Q.. THE FRANCISCAN 1 1930 Srenef from Hob.ron'i' Claoiren l'lobson's Choice CAST OF CHARACTERS Henry Horatio Hobron ....... GEORGE BELIEU Maggie Hobron . . ...... ELIZABETH PINNEY Virkey Hobron . . EUNICE HUMPHREYS .Alice Hobron . . . ALICE BOLAND William Morrup . . . ROY HANLON Mfr. Hepworth . . MOLLIE LEVIN Fred Bremtock . . . WALDO KING Ado Higgim . . . VIRGINIA RIED jim Keeler . . . HENRY BARSOTTI Timothy Wodlow . . . JESS IVERSON Dr. 1VIocFo:-lone .......... ALAN WYATTE HE College Theater scored another triumph on December 6, 1929, when they presented l'Hobson's Choice, a three-act comedy by Harold Brig- hous, at the Community Playhouse. The play centered around Mr. Hob- son, who was a proprietor of a shoe store in the town of Salford, Lancashire, England, and the father of three charming daughters. No small part of the success of his business was due to the clever management of his eldest daughter. However, prosperity did not continue for him. After the marriage of his daughter to his skillful cobbler, the old gentleman's business slackened as his son-in-law left him and opened a shop of his own. The two younger daughters tried to manage the business but Hnally they, too, were married. Mr. Hobson was then lonely and estranged from his family. Sickness overcame the elderly gentleman, and someone was needed to care for him. His critical condition brought the family together again, and Maggie, his eldest daughter, and her husband, William, came to live with him. William went into partnership with his father-in-law, and once more business thrived, but under the new manage- ment of the name Mossup and Hobson. 1. Er --.,-, ----- -2- V HundredTwo PUBLICATIONS Egg-MERANCKSQALN A E930 nl-l'lQ Bay Leaf BOAPJ ol Control APPOINTING the editor and his associates, countenancing changes in policy, conduct- ing business affairs, and rep- resenting the entire student body who own, direct, and manage the Bay Leaf are only a few of the many projects to which the Board of Control gives its attention under the able sponsorship of Miss Anderson. The Board is elected by the student body and handles all matters that are outside the jurisdiction of the editorial staff which Mr. Butler instructs. MISS ANDERSON BERTHA BINTER Spomor Chairman During last semester, the Board of Control conducted an investigation to formulate comparisons in the cost of publishing newspapers in different col- leges. The Board discovered that the Bay Leaf was produced with the least possible expense. Another type of activity of a social nature culminated in lunches and dinners which were reciprocated between the staff and the Board for the purpose of furthering mutual interest in the college paper. MIss ANDERSON - - - Spomor BERTHA BINTER - --------- Chairman JACQUELINE BEEDLE MAR JORIE PHILLIPS DOROTHY DOELKER GRACE HAUPTLI EDNA BROWNING ROBERTA KEILY SARAH MASON BEEDLE PHILLIPS DOELKER HAUPTLI BROWNING KEILY MASON A Hundred Four FRANCISCAN A 1230 Annual Board of Directors THE ANNUAL Board of Di- rectors is composed of a group of students who, under the direction of Miss Carter, faculty sponsor, con- trol the affairs of the year book. The board, which is elected by the student body, appoints the editorial staff and the business staff of the Francircan. This capable GERTRUDE GIBSON Miss CARTER Chairman ' S ponror board was of valuable assistance to the members of the Annual staff, and much of the success of the book was directly due to this board. The board sponsored social affairs as well as business matters. A Kick-Off Tea was sponsored by the Board of Directors during the Fall semester for the editorial and business staffs. Miss CARTER - GERTRLIDE GIBSOQN - MARY MERCER - - ELEANOR KENNEDY - - Sponror - - Chairman Serretary, Fall Term Secretary, Spring Term CATHERINE HAMAKAR BETTY BROWN ELEANOR KENNEDY 1 ANN MCHUGH ANN SARVER CLAUDINE HEFLIN MARGARET FABING NICITA MCGLYNN MARY MERCER , i A li 1 3 s,,', 'A'V '?v,. 4 K i 'mix K ' l 'l xuQil. f. 5 I ff HEELIN BROWN SARVER HAMAKAR F MCHUGH KENNEDY FABING MERCER Xi 1 Hundred Five R .1 K Y YYYYY , .ff9AzQ....,' pull THE FRANCISCAN A 1930 The 1929 Bay Leaf A NEXVSPAPER that is a newspaperl' was the motto of the staff which compiled the Boy Leaf, the bi- monthly publication of the college, during the Fall semester of 1929. Bearing in mind the idea of producing variety, and more appropriate news of college activities, the editor and associate editors worked with the reporters and Board of Control in changing the style of makeup, in LE adding cuts, and in improving the type of head- lines. Since many comments of approval came from PEARL LEVIN Edna' joe and Betty Collegej' the editorial staff took for granted the fact that the student body considered that this college organ had lived up to its motto. PEARL LEVIN SYLVIA BURKE ELIZABETH FISKE EDITORIAL STAFF ---------Editor - - Arrociate Editor - - Afrociate Editor MARGARET HAzELw'ooD - Af4f0fidl2 Editor CIWA GRIFFITHS - - Associate Editor HELEN JORGENSON ---'a- - Arrociaze Editor BUSINESS STAFF ANNE SARVER --------- Bufinerf Manager FRANCES SHIRE, LAURA DAVID, FRANCES RozET, DOROTHY DOELKER, ANNE SANBRAILO, OLIVE HINDSI-IAW JORGENSON GRIFFITHS BURKE HAZELWOOD FISKE Hundred Six fn-nz FnANcxscAN - 1930 The 1930 Bay Leaf THE ushering in of Spring, 1930, continued to mask the growth and evolution of a real college newspaper under the sponsorship of Mr. But- ler. A new system of organ- ization, devised to facilitate and create a better-written newspaper, was set in oper- ation through the appoint- ment of special news and make-up editors. Climaxing MR. BUTLER Sponror CrwA GRIFFITHS Edilor the policy of advancement and change, two new features, The Rumble Seat and Whozit?,' were added. The T. N. T. of the college remained the most popular column of the paper. EDITORIAL STAFF CIWA GRIFFITHS . . . . . Edilor MARGARET HAZELWOOD . . . Newr Editor ELIZABETH FISKE . . . Make-U 111 Editor LOUISE MICLO . . . Aryofiale Editor MADELINE WILBUR . Arfociare Editor PHYLLIS F1BUsH . . . Auoriafe Editor MILDRED SCOTT . . . . Arfociate Edizor MARGARET MCDOUGALL ..... . Arrociate Editor BUSINESS STAFF MARGARET LEMON . ...... Bnrinerr Manager MTLDRED VVICKBOM . . Circulating Manager JERUSHA ARSANIS . . Circulation Manager PAUL SPRINGER . . Adrertiring Manager FISKE HAZELWOOD MCDOUGALL WILBUR FIBUSH MICLO SCOTT Hundred Seven :ff ,. ,- -- L fa I,!!ELFBAP!9!,!CA,!!, A fL!,2l9 The I9 8 O Franciscan THIS YEAR the Franciscan represents something new and something different in year books. The untiring ef- forts of the editor, Leona Rose, and her group of ca- pable associates and assist- ants are deserving of much credit. Joe College and his I girl friend, Betty, personify the boy and girl theme and definitely stamp the San Francisco S t a t e Teachers' College as co-educational. The adventures of this young, ravishing, titian-haired woman and her tall, handsome college man form the background for this outstanding year book. LEONA RosE MRS. ELLSWORTH Editor ,Fizrulty Spomor EDITORIAL STAFF LEONA ROSE . ..... . Editor-in-Chief AMY TAUBMAN . . Auirtdrzt Editor CIWA GRIFFITHS . . joke Editor RUTH LESCINSKI . . . Snap Editor MARION DONALDSON . . . Sport Editor GOLA SANDERS . . Photograph Editor MRS. ELLSWORTH .... . . Editorial Spomor HENRIETTA MILLER KATHERINE O'FARRELL ELIZABETH MCRENTIE DALE BRowN MRs. RUTH HERNDON LEAH BOEHM RITA BACIGALUPE MARGARET MARECR JANIS MILLER RUTH JONES IEANETTE MIDDLETON PEARL LEVIN MARGARET HAZLEWOOD VIOLA GIESEN ELIZABETH BEST ELIZABETH EIsRE AILEEN MCKINLEY TAUBMAN SANDERS DOELKER - DONALDSON LESCINSKI GRIFFITHS Hundred Eight B,-f!F.Cl5CA!I 14239 The I 9 3 O Franciscan UNDER the leadership of Everett O'Rourke and Dor- othy Doelker, business and advertising managers respec- tively, members of the ad- vertising staff have worked hard for the success of the Fmncifmn. An advertising contest was conducted dur- ing the Fall Semester' The EVERSTT O'ROURKE MR. BOULWARE BIS! prize, 21 college 1'II1g, WHS Buyineu Manager Ffzrully Sponfor won by Dorothy Doelker, and the second prize, a College pin, was awarded Dorothy Singer. BUSINESS STAFF EVERETT O'ROURKE ........ BllIi7Z6J.f Afliznager DOROTHY DOELKER . . Advertiring Mizfmger PHYLLIS FIBUSI-I . . ...... Auirfiini Manager MR. BOIILWARE ........ Financial Spomor ELEANOR BERRY DOROTHY SINGER VIOLA WAGNER IDA LANE MARY CHAQUETTE MARY ANN ZILIANI JERUSHA ARSANIS DOROTHY BRADFORD ELEANOR FOPPIANO ART STAFF t GRACE HAUPTLI . .... . Arr Editor MADGE HARTE . . A11 Editor RUTH REAY . Art Editor VVILLIAM BLOI-IM . . . ...... Art Editor AILEEN MCKINLEY MARGARET MARECK MARGARET PETRAY MARION DONALDSON ERMA DeMARIA DOROTHY EARTELS ALBERTA RIEMEN GRACE PERRET MYRLE RODERICR LUCY WILLIAMS EDITII CUSICR ETIIEL CIAIASTAIN MARGARET FELDMAN ANNA SANBRAILO VIOLET LIVERMORE DOROTHY CASWELL RUTH OVEREIELD ALICE ANDERSON CHARLOTTE GWINN Back Row: BEST, MILLER, ROZIER, BERRY, HAZLEWOOD, GRIFFITIIS, LEVIN, RODERICK, ROBERTSON. AJ Middle Raw: CI-IASTAIN, MART'IN, HERNDON, RIEMAN. FELDMAN, WILLIAMS, PENGELLY, WAGNER, DOELKER. BRADFORD. Franz Row: WICKBOM, FOPPIANO, SINGER, FIBUSH, LESCINSKI, BOEHM, BROWN, MARECK, IWCKENZIE, REAY. g Hundred Nine THE FRANCISCAN ' 1930 Nahanni Srhnlar-In: Hreaa Aaanrraiurn 1929 ALL-AMERICAN YEAKBOGK. comm , F4 'm ,gjgali f1i5i'3!'lf'f: lil !:.?iH,:f'W11Efi'I .,,' S111-7f:.1i f, 'Mi' rx Ml, Fifa W-of if H teal. .- ifzl-Q-' L1 m.,,,.:a..,. gf in mexita is q..,a.LJ 5 QV... fjfjf iQEf1..:g af:',Igfz, 1 - fr- ffm .fa af-me f we 1' fc fi A-'Swiarikma .fa if 'ffl f'4'W7?'fV . -rim H, Q K in .8 192 1. 1 A ugh' 1 f 1 .. 1' . ff' ' J ,,,, . ,ia-.fee-.:t,. i it ' . f 1 , - :':1.'g:.s.e..g-ff.: . -A rg., 3 ,311 ij-j.,jQf of ,,.i,. ,LL?.2,':,. PLZ . 'f ' A ' 'L -- I K. L'-L gif THE FQANQSQAN Q11 Zimmzau Bunn: iiatmg Nl1Nr fYL1tC0z fflN .JS I k1UIW4Q'fM WD,-mr I I JA-, fOrLf 9 RM, ff . The 1929 ranciscan HE 1929 Francircan with its theme of Lavender and Old Lacel' scored 910 out of a possible 1000 points, and was awarded an All-American honor rating by the National Scholastic Press Associationiof Minnea- polis, Minnesota. It was furthermore ranked by the judges as the Pacemaker, or national prize winner, in the group of colleges of our size. The last year-book of our college had Geraldine Egleston as the editor-in- chief, jean Burness as the art editor, and Victorine Murphy as the business manager. Mrs. Ellsworth and Mr. Boulware were the editorial and financial advisors, respectively. The theme, Lavender and Old Lace, depicted the evolution of the school- teacher from 1850 to 1950. Everything throughout the book exemplified this idea. The cover represented lavender and lace, the pages were bordered with a strip of lavender lace, and each division page 9 had a successive repre- sentative in the history of the school teacher. The status of Pace- maker, together with the All'American honor rat- ing, is the highest of five possible awards, and 1 brings another honor to the San Francisco State Teachers College. GERALDINE EGLESTON ' VICTORINE MURPHY Editor Ba.rine.s'.r Manager K 1 'r H andred Ten SCDCIETY THE FBANCISCAN 1 1951! SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Frerlanuzn Reception HE MEMBERS of the incoming Freshman Class were welcomed to the college by the High Freshman Class at a reception in the gymnasium on Wednesday, September 18. Games and dancing were enjoyed and then the Freshies lined up to receive a gift from the grab bag. Punch, cake, and candy were served. High-Low Fterloinun Picnic The members of the May, 1933, Class were entertained by the December, 1932, class at an indoor picnic in the gymnasium on October 5. Dancing, games, and songs occupied the afternoon, and a picnic supper was served in the cafeteria. Eunice Humphreys and Jacqueline Beedle sang two duets, Phyllis Gramm gave a clog dance, and Ciwa Griffiths entertained with a whistling solo. Miss Casebolt represented the faculty. Student Body Ten On October 9 the semi-annual tea given by the student body of the college was held in Peacock Court, Mark Hopkins Hotel. An interesting talk on the history of ancient Hungarian music was given by Madame Siclonia Erkly, who also played three Hungarian selections, one of which was composed by her. Mrs. Helen Starks and Mr. Harry Stanton, both radio artists, sang several selections, and Novelle Berling gave a reading. The school orchestra furnished music during the tea. Evelyn Davenport was chairman of the Committee in charge of the affair. She was assisted by a group of very capable girls. ' Glee Club Dinner Dunee The semi-annual Glee Club dinner-dance was held at the Women's City Club on Saturday evening, October 26. The decorations, in orange and green, carried out the spirit of Hawaii. Leis of various colors were presented to the guests. Allan Wyat's orchestra furnished the music for the dance. Ursula Murphy, a graduate of the Teachers' College, sang two numbers. The honor guests were Dr. and Mrs. Roberts, Dean and Mrs. DuFour, Dr. and Mrs. Rypins, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Marples, Miss Florence Hale, Miss Levy, and Mr. Frank Ray. .gd .1.-- Hundred Twelve SGCIAL ACTIVITIES Student Bod jf Fornzu! N NOVIEMBER 16 the semi-annual Student Body Formal was held in the Gold Room of the Fairmont Hotel. 'lPuss Donahue's orchestra furnished the music for the occasion, and approximately two hundred couples participated. Many members of the alumni were present. The faculty was represented by Dr. and Mrs. Roberts, Dean Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Ells- worth, and Mr. and Mrs. Marples. Dorothy Asher was in charge of the affair. Th eutre Purties Many theater parties have been given during the semester. Gul Trouhle was seen by the members of the class of May, 1952, on Friday evening, No- vember 1. Many original features were planned for the occasion, which was in charge of Betty Kennedy. The guests of honor were Dr. and Mrs. Roberts, Miss Levy, and Miss Holmes. The class of December, 1952, enjoyed dinner at the Pig'n Whistle on Thursday, November 7, and later they attended the Alcazar Theater, where they saw Renzote Control. The guests of honor were Dr. and Mrs. Roberts. Miss Bock, Mrs. Eiler, and Miss Eiler. On December 4, the class of May, 1951, enjoyed 'a dinner in the cafeteria and dancing in the gymnasium. Later they attended the President Theater where they saw Miss Greenwood in She Couldn't Suy No. Dr. Michell was the guest of honor. I On December 2, the members of the class of May, 1955, enjoyed a dinner at the Bellevue Hotel, and later they attended the President Theater to see Charlotte Greenwood in She Couldn't Suy No. Faculty members present were Dr. and Mrs. Roberts, Dean Ward, and Miss Levy. The class of December, 1951, held a dinner in the Activities Room on Wednesday, December 4, and later they went to see Charlotte Greenwood at the President Theater. Senior Luncheon As a last farewell before leaving the school, the Seniors and the Degree students held a luncheon in the dining room of the Fairmont Hotel on Thurs- day, December 19. The room was prettily decorated for the occasion in blue and white, the class colors. Eleanor Kennedy was in charge of the affair. Hundred Thirteen 'ma rfnareciscam .I was socIAL ACTIVITIES Candle Light Dinner HE FINAL social event of the semester was the Candle Light dinner held in the gymnasium on Wednesday evening, December 18. Enter- tainment during the dinner was supplied by the different school clubs, including the Glee Club, the W. A. A., the Orchestra, the College Theatre, and the Freshman class. As a special request Mollie Levin gave two delightful readings. Installation of the new class officers also took place at this affair. Mr. Enoch W. Bagshaw, former coach of Wfashington University, was the guest of honor. ' Freinrnen Welcome The Student Body welcomed the incoming Freshman class at a reception held in the gymnasium Thursday afternoon, Ianuary 50. Dr. Roberts spoke a few words of greeting, and Catherine O'Sullivan welcomed the class in be- half of the Student Body. Dancing, games, and a grab bag for the new members completed the merriment of the afternoon. Picnic Luncheon The Activities Room was the scene of a picnic luncheon on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 4, held by the members of the High Sophomore class. Songs were sung by members of the class, and games were played. The faculty guests present included Dr. Roberts, Dean DuFour, Mr. Gist, Dean Ward, Miss Levy, Miss Alcutt, Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. Spozio, Mrs. Ellsworth, Miss McFadden, and Miss Holmes. Betty Kennedy was in charge of the affair. Senzi-Annual Stncient Body Ten The semi-annual Student Body tea took place in the Gold Room of the Fairmont Hotel on Wfednesday, February 26. Miss Catherine O'Sullivan intro- duced the guests, Dr. and Mrs. Newman, Miss Mary Cooney, president of the S. F. S. T. C. alumni, Dr. and Mrs. Roberts, Miss Mabel Roberts, Mrs. Dufour, and Miss Alice Seckles. Dr. Newman addressed the Student Body, and Miss Dorothy Crawford, one of the Throstles, favored the guests with three monologues. Music was furnished throughout the afternoon by the Col- lege Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Knuth. Miss Margaret Petray was chairman of the affair. Q. 41 Hundred Fourteen , - 7 AT13CifEV'1cs T 1? t..,......... .... ARM rays of sunlight in- duce Joe and Betty to forsake academic pursuits for the courts, the masterful male explains the finer points ofthe game, heguiled by Betty's skillful display of ig- norance, little suspecting that Betty is the college champ! Man is too new an institution, locally speaking, to be other than Hatter- ed into a feeling of superiority! MENS ATHLETICS n in ll 'li f llll E it l ! . nil' illff ' , s -X, fi -it .V ,, r af u S' lt 'Wliil R, X .K My E J x - up IME A 19515 Bark Row: TUTT, WHITE, BARSOTTI, MCGRATH, PLUTTE, BAPTISTE, WYATT, HANLON. Franz Rauf: BELIEU. MEYER, SPRINGER. ROGIE, Col-IEN, BLOHM. PRATT. MENS TENNS SINCE the addition of men to the student body, it has become necessary to intro- duce various men's sports on the campus. Tennis long being recognized as one of the cleanest and best games, is one of the chief sports indulged in by the men of the student body. For the first eight weeks of the term, many of the 135 g 6 ,fl ' Bw 5 ,L ,,twi f i um I ff, A CARSON men wended their way to the campus courts to practice for the coming tournaments of various kinds. The men's singles were completed fairly early. Charles Carson won from Ed Plutte by 6-2, 6-1, Allan Wyatt was beaten by jess Iverson 6-1, 6-1, who in turn was defeated by Charles Carson. Norman Meyer showed his mettle when hebeat George Belieu 6-2, 6-1, as did also Everett O'Rourke when he beat Alton Cohen 6-0, 6-3. Everett OiRourke and Charles Carson met for the final, and Carson's calmness and steady game placed him first with 6-3, 6-1 over O,Rourke. Hundred Sixteen r .4 7. A,.-m ,... ,x nh... BRAGG, CARSON, PLUTTE, IVERSON, BAPTISTE, Cox, Kms, BARSOTTI, Husmzs, WYATT. BASKETBALL THE Teachers' College basketball team has just been organized this Spring semester, under the guidance of Coach Cox. Mr. Cox is a former athletic director of Polytechnic High School, and comes with an illustrious record of turning out championship athletic teams. Under his able leadership the team has made rapid strides towards perfection. After only four weeks of practicing, on the afternoon of February 28, the team played the Salvation Army team and beat them by - the score of 18 to 14. The high point men were Charles 2 . Carson and Ed Plutte. Q X The following week of March 7 revealed to Cox the fact that he had a promising forward in Tom Bragg and good running guards in Ed Plutte and Jess Iverson. These men showed up well in the game on March 7 against the Veteran men from Balboa High School. Unfortunately the Green and Gold was defeated by the score of 28 to 22. The members of the varsity basketball team were: Charles Carson, Tom Bragg, Ed Plutte, Lloyd Hughes, Henry Barsotti, Elbert Ashland, Allan Wfyatt, Alton Cohen, George Belieu, Waldo King and Willis Miller. BAPTISTE Hundred Sefferzleen THE FRANCISCAN 9-1933 7 Sm Y Bark Rauf: TUTT, WHITE. BARSOTTI, MCGRATIJ, PLUTTE, BAPTISTE, WYATT, HANLON. From Razr: BELIEU, MEYER, SPRINGER, Room, COHEN, BLOHM, PRATT. BCDXING ONE of the first sports for men to be instituted in our college a year ago was that of boxing, one of the earliest arts of self-defense. Since that time Hector McLeod, Edward Plutte, Henry Barsotti, Harry Rogie, and Allan Wyatt have enthusiastically kept up practice bouts regardless of the fact that they have acquired discolored eyes and marred physiognomies. Although the basketball season somewhat limited the time spent by the students on boxing during the spring semester, active work was carried on by Bud Miller, Elbert Ashland, Edward Plutte, Tom Bragg, Allan Wyatt, and Henry Barsotti. This is the first time in the history of the college that such a T f T sport has gained the interest of the students, and ,,'-, lf f A such a large turnout is conclusive evidence that , Q boxing is here to stay. College men and women T A are watching its slow development into an organ- ized, eflicient section of men's athletics. The boxers, however, are endeavoring to attain a de- gree of proficiency which will enable them to participate in bouts of a more serious nature. W K PLUTTE WYAT1' Hundred Eighteen WOMEN'S ATHLETICS l l i viii 1.1 f ..wtf,,.: Giiflf' 'Nia . R . , wr. U Xi? -1, , ,N Womenls Athletic Association FALL SEMESTER PI'6.fid6'2 Zf ...... MARY SMYTHE Vice-Preridezzl . . EDITH GAINES Sevremry .... . TRUE GIEFORD A.triJlm1l Secreiary . . MILDRED SMITH Tremzzrer .... . ALICE GARVEY Yell Leader . '. . LEAH BOEHM l THE Women's Athletic Association of San Francisco State Teachers' College has one of the largest mem- Pff-'fdfn' berships of the college clubs. It is organized on the basis of healthful activity. Its purpose is to stimulate an interest in athletics, to foster a spirit of social equality and school loyalty, and to promote the highest ideals of sportsmanship. MARY SYMTHE It was with these things in mind that the organization elected Mary Smythe as its president. Under such capable leadership the association went through one of its most successful terms. To help Miss Smythe carry out the plans for the semester were very capable other officers. The Annual Play Day with the San jose State Teachers' College was the feature event of the term. The girls were divided into four color teams. The Gold team was the lucky winner with eighty-nine points. GAINES GIEEORD SMITH GARVEY B051-1M Hundred Twemy f!f.EiE-,E B,ANQESQ3N fir! Q39 Xxfomenis Athletic Association SPRING SEMESTER Preridezzl ..... MARION DONALDSON Vire-Prerideul . . . . LENA WATT Secretary .... . MILDRED SMITH Arririafzt Secretary . . . . HELEN VIDA T rearurer . . . . PAULINE MCDONALD Yell Leader . . . . LEAH BOEI-IM HAVING planned an interesting and varied program, the Spring Executive Board carried the W. A. A. MARION DONALDSON through another outstanding term. Play Day, ice P fffdf'ff skating, an all-sports dinner, an apple sale, a sport dance, and many other affairs constituted the Spring term's program. At the beginning of the semester, Marion Donaldson was elected president, to guide the association until May. Through the splendid co-operation of each member of the board, the faculty, and all the members of the association, the term was a great success. Among the social events of the organization was a new addition to the regular program of the preceding semester, the W. A. A. Sport Dance, held on April 4. Approximately one hundred couples attended, and because of the success of this affair, other similar events will probably be held in the future. Four spreads, all of equal success, were held under Miss Donaldson's guidance. A final All-Sports Dinner occurred on May 5 at the Bellevue Hotel. All awards for the Spring term were given out at this affair. MCDONALD VIDA SMITI-I WATT B051-IM Hu mired Twenty-one F' E I ,, J, f' fi? V X r. Y. - r. rf' .. 4. I. , - 4 f 1 'c Q - J ,W x, F 1 M 4' J. . '.,' ' THEUDUW5QMk1ZE HALE HOLTZ HALL SCJTT CGACHE HE WOMEN'S physical education department is under the direction of Miss Florence Hale, Miss Doris Holtz, Miss Katherine Hall, and Miss Sarah Scott. The regular class work is not the only activity that claims their attention. They also sponsor the Womens Athletic Association, which includes all phases of sports. XVomen interested in basketball, volleyball, baseball, and swimming come under the direct supervision of Miss Hale, Miss Hall, and Miss Holtz. The intricacies of graceful dancing are taught by Mrs. Scott. Her dancing classes co-operated this year with the music department in presenting the Spring Festival. Miss Holtz supervises also a semi-annual swimming meet between the various classes. Students are trained in the technique of all strokes, and talent is evident in the swimming meets. Raw material is trained, and excellent results ensue. The baseball nines under Miss Hale show much speed and accuracy in play. Participants are taught the technique of playing various outfield positions, and methods of scoring and umpiring games are given concentrated attention. Coast League games are carefully watched by the students to determine correct plays for various situations. Each term these faculty coaches co-operate with the San Jose State College to arrange a common Play Day at which the women of each institution meet in a day of sports. Friendly competition on these days tends to unite the students of the colleges in a comradely manner, and each semester Play Day is antici- pated by the women of S. F. S. T. C. 1' Ilundred Twenty-two THE .EBANGLSQAH 1230 BINTER MORTIGIA AASB VIERRA BENERD ROLAND MARECK M A N AC' E R S FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER MARIAN MCCARTHY - - Temzir - - - GLADYS BENERD MARY MORTIGIA - - -Heallh - - - BERTHA BINTER CLAIRE ROLAND - - - Barketball - - - - - - Swimming - - - MARGOT AASE Bareball - - MARGARET MARECK Volleyball - - - TEssIE VIERRA 0 BE A manager of a sport, a girl must be willing to do her utmost in making her particular sport a success. The managers of the W. A. A. for the Fall semester of 1929 and the Spring semester of 1930 have done this and more. Not only have these girls acted as heads of sports, but they have also taken charge of various social affairs which were outstanding events of the respective terms. The ability of these managers to work together in all things was the main reason for the progress of the association and the unusual interest taken by the students in the different sports. As members of the W. A. A. executive board, these managers should be given much of the credit in promoting enthusiasm in the organization. It was through their co-operation with the ofiicers of the club and the faculty sponsors that the events of each term were made such outstanding features. Hurzdred Twenty-tl91'ee ,, . , , 'K , . , ., DOWNEY, PETRAY, STANTON, GAINES, HATCH, DENIIART, AASE, DAVIS, BEST, MICLO, CARROLL WIMMING SWIMMING during the Spring term proved to be a fascinating bi-weekly event. About twenty-five girls signed up from the different classes. Under the man- agement of Margot Aase, assisted by Louise Miclo, the W. A. A. swimming progressed rapidly. Miss Holtz, swimming coach, gave the girls instructions on strokes every Tuesday, and on life-saving every Thursday. On March 11 to 13 the W. A. A. sponsored an I-Can-Swim Week for the student body. All students who could swim the length of the tank received an I-Can-Swim badge. Great interest and enthusiasm were shown at the Interclass Swimming Meet which was held on March 25. Some of the events included: the fifty-yard crawl, the twenty-one-yard breast stroke, the plunge for distance, relay, and diving. The meet with the Y. W. C. A. was held on March 3 and drew a large crowd. It was the unanimous opinion of all the girls who saw the meet that it was a huge success. h HATCH STANTON Hundred Twenty-jaw' --nm ew- Ni- an fu mv f . . I . A, ., - . r.v,,.c I-I 'I .- , , M ,..,. Bark Row: CARROLL, ROLAND, MULVII-IILL, GARVEY, GAINES, TARDIF, PETTY, HOWARD, KUHN. Third Row: GUGLIELMINI, DONALDSON, DAVIS, STANTON, MORTIGIA, SMITH, ROCHE, JONES, RIDGWELL, FULLER, SMITH. Semfm? Row: MCCARTIIY, VIDA, SHEA, ST. -IOHN, OQFARRELI., Bom-IM, SMITH, PETRAY, REGLE. Front Row: MARECK, MCKENZIE, BENERD, VIERRA, STARK. SCHULTE, ROZIER. VGLLEY BALL USIDE OUT! for every one but May, 1952, who won the volley ball champion- ship by beating a picked all-star team, after winning every other game they played. The May, 1932, team consisted of Captain Marion McCarthy, Mar- got Aase, Edith Gaines, Tessie Vierra, Helen Vida and Ida Roche. The all-star team was made up of Captain Mary Mortigia, Margaret Mateck, Marion Donaldson, Dorothy Bartels, Irma DeMaria, Juanita Rozier, Rachel Smith, Helen Shea, and Alice Garvey. The most exciting game of the season was the final all-star championship game which took place on March 7 and ended in favor of the champions, 58-27. The game was followed by a spread, conducted by Gladys Benerd. -.5 The volley-ball tournament, in the form of a double round-robin, started at the be- ginning of the seventh week. Fifty girls came out for the teams, and the following were elected captains: Mildred Smith, Marian McCarthy, Irma DeMaria, and Dorothy Gwinn. Tessie Vierra was manager, and Miss Hale, coach. Miss Hall, Miss Holtz, and Miss Hale refereed the games. HIGGINSON ST. JOHN Hundred Tu'efz1y-ive 5: ,R ,I Ili elm: 5511 'gij 1 -I4 , 14 , el 1 37 ADI A ,inn rt frm- ' -1' ..-PSD? Y ' 'Q efwl' - I I , 'iv 57.3223 .ii .. 'ata ,. r.'1.,.,i,iQjfl WI ,I-A Esf' : ' , xg, I!E,..E.B.A.H.Q!SQ-QB. ' .4930 Back Rau : Rozusk, CASSIDY, AASE, DIOYNISILIS, DONALDSON, CARROL, GAINES, MCCARTHY, M1cLo, BENERD From Row: STANTON, BOEHM, HATCH, WESTPHAL, O'FARRELL, BARTELS, DEIVIARIA, PRENDERGAST. ICE AKATING ICE SKATING, one of the most popular and entertaining sports, has become a regular social event of the W. A. A. each term. This sport is sponsored by the organization because of the unusual amount of enthusiasm shown it by the student body and faculty. On the night of February 5, 1930, at the San Francisco Ice-skating Rink, seventy members of the student body, their friends, and a few of the faculty, tried their skill at the new form of locomotion. A very interesting program was planned by Leah Boehm. A balloon-bust race was the main feature of the evening. Gladys Benerd won the race after making a flying finish for the goal. It was not only the beginners who re- ceived bumps but also many of the experi- enced skaters. Members of the Sunset Ama- teur Icc Hockey Association assisted the be- ginning skaters. After having this experi- enced help, many of the girls were able to leave the railing long enough to venture out alone on the ice. If enthusiasm for ice- skating continues to grow, it will be neces- sary to have more than one party a semester ' and to organize an Ice-Skating Club. VIERR.i DONALDSON Hurzdfed Twenly-rzx Ig-E FRANCISCAN 1 1930 Back Rauf: RIDGEWELL, TARDIF, SMITH, GAINES, POWELL, MCCARTHY, REAY. Middle Rauf: joNEs, MCKENZIE, AASB, PETTY, VIDA, DoNALDsoN, BARTELS, BOEHM, SMITH. Fmnr Raw: STANTON, VIERRA, CARROLL. Sci-mL'rE, MARECK, SPINGOLA, CASSIDY, KUHN, DEMARIA. BA EBALL MARGARET MARECK, that liery red-headed baseball enthusiast, certainly sent baseball soaring up into the clouds for a banner season during the spring of 1950. A schedule for the actual season included inter-class games, several trips to Recreation Park, an All-Star game between the class winning the base- ball cup and a picked team, and a Baseball Rally. Baseball was also one of the main attractions at Play Day with San Jose. Miss Hale was oiiicial umpire at all the games, and it was through her coaching and Margaret Mareck's interest in baseball that so many new fans were developed. The Baseball Rally was held in the gym- nasium on April 25, 1950 as a wind-up of the baseball season. A very interesting and novel program was planned by Margaret Mareck and Tessie Vierra. An all-star game, and clog dancing by Mildred Smith and Leah Boehm, were the main events. It was the first baseball rally and by all means not the last. MARHCK SHEA Hundred Twenty-,rez'en ' l l all a X X xl, il . ,il v. k W 5: -f ' il li A A A: at ',-if Q. X , ,A y pi rg' : will A e ii , J, ga .W +,. i , Vx ia fi ??f5'f5ifE?o is 1 ffl? 373, 'fhflig' 522 GERSKE WHITBY SMr-ru ROLAND VIDA GAINES MCGLOIN RING BASKETBALL THE Fall, 1929 basketball championship was won without the loss of a single game by the degree team, whose consistent playing and teamwork throughout the tournament insured their final victory. Dorothy Perch and Josephine Mul- vihill ably upheld their positions as centers. The forwards, Thelma Whitby and Mary McGloin, as well as the guards, Irma Gerske and Jule McWilliams, sup- ported each other in keeping down the opponent's score. Mary Smythe alter- nately substituted for side center in a creditable manner. The final game played against May, 1932, ended in a 30-14 score. At the W. A. A. Night Rally on December 13, an all-star team, consisting of Rachel Smith and Mil- dred Ring, May, 1933, forwards, Helen Vida and Edith Gaines, May, 1932, guards, and Claire Roland, May, 1930, side center, played Aileen Clancy's Alumni Team. The final score was 58-20 in favor of the All-Stars. Basketball, one of the most popular fall sports under the capable managership of Claire Roland and her assistant, Leah Boehm, completed another successful season. IVICGLOIN ROLAND Hundred Twenty-eight frm: ,gQgANcIscAN - iqgq Back Row: MCKENZIE, DEMARIA, GARANSON, DENHARD, WESTPHAL, GETTEMY, SMITH, CASSIDY, RIDGWELL, Jomss, BENERD. Middle Row: PHILLIPPS, AAsE, LEWIS, POWELL, REES, BARTELS, DENMAN, MCCARTI-IY, MCCARTI-IY, HOWARD, BOEI-IM, DoNAI.Ds0N. Franz Row: REAY, GAINES, MICLO, SPINCOLA, SMITH, SCHULTE, BROWN, MARECK, I.ANDER,s, STARK. TENN S DURING the fall semester of 1929, tennis was conducted in two groups, a novice and a championship group. It was decided that each girl should play at least two matches a week. The class winning the most points was to be declared the winners. In the championship class, May 1932 won with sixty points, and May, 1933 won the novice tournament with forty-live points. In the champion- ship first singles, Gladys Benerd defeated Marion Donaldson, 6-4, 6-4, and in the second singles, Pauline McDonald lost to Margaret Higginson by score of 6-3, 6-2. First doubles were taken by Gladys Benerd and Marian McCarthy by a 6-3, 6-4 score. In the spring of 1930, tennis started with a bang', under the managership of Gladys Bernerd. Seventy-five girls signed up, the largest group ever to turn out for tennis. With an elimination tournament for both the novice and championship groups in singles and doubles, a consolation tourna- ment for the losers of Hrst and second round- robin matches, the tennis schedule lasted all term. Hundred Twenty-nine V- ,, A -.i...-, .....,.. ,,, M BENERD DONALDSON yuan. 4 .le 7 -Y IKE FIBANCISCAN P 1230 W, A. A. CALENDAR FALL, 1929 August 26-Basketball season starred September 2-Tennis Sign-up September 18-Cake Sale September 30-Tennis Ladder Tournament October 14-Basketball Tournament October 28-Ice-skating Party at Ice Rink, San Francisco November 6-Play Day with San Mateo junior College, Marin junior College, San fore Teachers' College, at San Mateo November 20-Cake Sale December 15-Night Rally December 16-Inftallation Dinner SPRING, 1930 january 11-15-Membership Drive january 20-W. A. A. Frofh Spread ar a welcome to the Freflonzen and profpective memberx. February 3-Start of the Tennis Tournament February 5-Ice-skating Frolic February 17-Volleyball Tournament March 7-Volleyball Spread in gymnasium March 10--Baseball started March 1 1-13- I-Can-Swinzu Week March 20-Apple Sale March 21-Roller-skating Party March 25--Interclass Swimming Meet April 3-Swimming Meet with San Francisco Y. W. C. A. April 4-W. A. A. Sport Dance April 12-Annual Play Day with San Jose Teachers' College at San jose April 14-Mixed Doubles Tournament May 5-All-Sporty Dinner Hundred Tlairty . Y ORGANIZKiii'i7QNS 1 Y viii' --vi ETTY, explaining to Joe the advantages of trading at home , seeks to introduce him into the mysteries of the Sherbo Club . And joe, surveying the numerous pairs of eyes staring at him, decides that the Co-op must be the fem- inine social center of the college. The alert figure back of the cash register sees hope for a sale fade as Joe makes an embarrassed exit. 'L f 5 Q E E M: -J, 1, n . 5 1 f SJ. . Q f.. ,.h1'.ziQX 'za' :ff 'frw eafc 4.j:.f1.4. Q V :fm ' g 4 4 , K 5f..?1J,, , ki., ...J 1, fv .. ff ' -wmirx gfyg. ,A A x k .. K, L . 4,1 ,. U4 W' ' Ya ' rig, - 'cg h ,ig -1 , x 1, -V513 3 fy-al, . -.lm-ff W 'Er ,A ,,6.JKiNibg NT, '12, 1 Mig ..,,1 43-,jf-.'sZ-.'ff ' 21,51 '.f':L,Y. -L - , . . ' 1.11.-N,4mk,r. ' V : J, . , ' -fwiiz ' 1, 4 ' .... '- '. if-V ., V ' b f .2 Jw' ,V fx wwf ,Q -' rf.,- Nf - ' 'clilbii ,f EL' . Y ii, fe, , wi -5,4 fi. PM M, 'iff X 29' f N:F'f.J4' I 3- bsg,,4p af M5533A51-.ga'1g4i1fg2E',,2'i :!'fE'1LJ. I ' QE' 1: 5451 if W .QM ff ,gn I, ,AM .1 , ,Tut 25 I .A - 5,- ' '-:iQ,,,5n,,1: ' Mgr. , ,.,, E AS gmt: a-. , W . ng, We A, we . A - gm . 53,1-e ,f pqiwzcm, fl' WA-1.'f-4'-'J,, , .4 .a.'w.ykf'f,v:' r ,- Q mf' -. .nw 1 ' , A : f R Q3 i5'!5 ' Win 2, v , tl , 3 . 4. A., T13 q!kf'gM1'-s'w-1-wwmfh. , :M-nk .- x Us-wk V 'Q f' 'fit' R ' f15f1 ' 'f ' 1 ' '2'U4gj? fff'ffj1? - 1411: 4 1,5 -fs 1-:sag , Egg? fiigmgy , N- a ff . ' t gm? ,, 3. ,Q ' Q21 ' '4 f 5 Y' W1-Y 'fl -'.f.J1vL'QE fi3:AG'15,15 fi ' : . 5 E 4 3 - :f'ff:.'f1' 1 ..,.,,.M3x, ,,flf,:,'Gz5- , 1 ff -4 5-, .5 - .-flgx hfifegi rig, ' ' '.??1,5: f ' , ,ey -, 11N.:JwW'L , , , ., ,,1,,.f fy -P, 1 431,-1 -li b':i?3Tqi' , Z .au ' .- 1. f if S+ .1 :,:. wif?-.ls -i-A' M ,U - fam., 4 ,f, .,, Q , .i ,ewygw I , I ' : .91 Q, Q f ' :gp ,,21,,,A ,.. ,. ,,. .1.. , - .,., -yi-,Q '.a::fg , , ' . ,-Q, ',af1-M.,-w f' H - 5' F V 1 ,a,,,,l ...H .f, 1 ,- V 1 - , . . J 3, 'Mg ': , Y V W f . V , I QM. y ,, .3 ,-mm, ., .W ,J A 2125 M , f ff, em . K . -:vii W: ,E -mi: . LL, ADMINISTRATICDN This year has been a year of transition. We have participated in the burn- ing of the shacks, watched the ground about the campus being uprooted and cleared away, walked through the halls of our administration building heartened by the knowledge that a new and better building would soon rise in its place, and awaited with eagerness the completion of the Frederic Burk Elementary School. Two classes have been ushered into our midst, and now two classes have left us to carry on the work so faithfully started within our walls. With this last class we leave behind the three year term, establishing in our next year the four year basis. Truly, has not this been a year of change? And yet has it not been a very significant one? Spurred on by a new spirit of enthusiasm we have worked together as one great unit which, perhaps, would never have existed had we not passed through the experiences of this year. I hope that the future student body presidents of the San Francisco State Teachers College will find the same feeling of good-will and sportsmanship, the same pleasant and friendly personalities, and the same spirit of cooperation that it has been my privilege to enjoy during this past year. QV' Hundred Thirty-two IEE.-FIBA!QI,S,Q.A!Lt,l2.39 SANDERS GIFFORD MILLER BOEHM STUDENT BGDY OFFICERS CATHERINE O'SULLIVAN . . . Preridenz GOLA SANDERS . . . . Vice-Preiidelzl TRUE GIFFORD . . Secremry JANIS MILLER . . Trearurer LEAH BOEHM . . Yell Leader ITH the closing of another year we wish to express our gratitude for its success to the president of our Student Body, Catherine O'Sullivan, and her able assistants, Gola Sanders, True Gifford, Janis Miller, and Leah Boehm. Throughout the year frequent assemblies, sponsored by the Student Body, have brought the best entertainment to the students. A Student Body 'tea has been held each semester. Hotel Mark Hopkins was the setting of the first tea, the other being held at the Hotel Fairmont. A Student Body dance was given during the fall semester at the Hotel Fairmont. The Candle Light dinner, which was held last December, will long be remembered in the annals of the school as one of the most delightful affairs ever given. Each semester the outgoing Student Body officers are host- esses at a dinner for the incoming officers. Unlimited credit is due to Catherine O'Sullivan and her excellent assistants for their untiring efforts in making the past year a success. Hundred Thlrly-lbzee H F K I I i A I 1 , I . 3 V .. Y. ix ,- fa if I ai' ff A .Xfgp r ,zvljy .I ig:-3 pf ,IN Wt. I I I I, v I I B. Ii I yt Ay' WMQX ,A .IW-' . , I . , x E I . I -f Er. t ' A,.pe.,g - I It ii! I It Jw ' ' . .p K: Us - 'MSE ,FB5F3f+QEoEQ+fE?vI S3950 Bark Raw: WERNA, PHILLIPS, MISER. LEVY, GIBSON, MCDONALD. BRODERSON, JACOBS. Franz Row: MARTIN, LEMON, BOEHM, MILLEIL, OISULLIVAN, SANDERS, GIFFORD, SINGER, REAY. TI-IE EXECUTIVE BOARD FALL SEMESTER CATHERINE O,SULLIVAN GOLA SANDERS - - TRUE GIFFORD - JANIS MILLER - LEAII BOEHM - REGINA WERNE - FRANCES MISER - MARJORIE PHILLIPS - EMELDA BOITANO ELIZABETH MARTIN - PATRICK DEVLIN - OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER Preridenz - - CATHERINE O'SULLIVAN Vire-President - - - GOLA SANDERS Secremry - - TRUE GIFFORD T1-ea.,-u1'er - - JANIS MILLER Yell Leader ---- LEAH BOEHM Pretridenl, Der., 1929 Preridenz, May, 1930 PAULINE MCDONALD Preridefzz, Der., 1931 MURIEL JACOBS Preridefzz, May, 1932 - - RUTH REAY Preridenl, Dec., 1932 DOROTHY SINGER Preridenf, Aflay, 1933 MARGARET LEMON Prerident, Der., 1933 AILEEN BRODERSON THE EXECUTIVE BOARD, composed of the five Student Body Oflicers and the seven class presidents, has proven itself a valuable part of our campus activities this year. Among the several accomplishments during this year, one stands out in particularg that of revising the constitution of the Student Body of San Francisco State Teachers' CoIIege. The revised constitution was accepted by the Student Body as a more worthy and adequate document. ,-.... ..........I,...V ...............-....i.....-.,..,.,,.,.. . . Hundred Thirty-four F, TS gm? I -. .9 X E353 A 535,354.55,SrQ!2-Qfiwl? SQ Back Rauf: WERNE, O'FARREI.L, LEVY, OYSULLIVAN, BOEHM. Front Row: IVIILLER, SANDERS, WILLIAMSON, SCI-IULZE, ASHER, PETRAY, TYRELL. STUDENT AFFAIRS NE of the most important committees of our college is the Student Affairs group under the capable direction of Miss Levy. The work of the Student Affairs Committee is to advise and suggest improve- ments for the college and the student body. The Student Affairs has always been an active group and has accomplished a considerable number of worth- while and commendable things in the college. ' During the year, the Student Affairs has been very busy with numerous important details. It was through this group that the five percent rebate system was added to the Book Store policy, making it possible at the end of the semester for students to return cash register slips of the Book Store for a five per cent rebate. The Student Affairs also accomplished a raise of the Bay Leaf funds from fifty cents to a dollar per student a semester, enabling the publish- ing of a bigger and better Bay Leaf, and possibly a weekly paper in the near future. Through the committee, the Home Economics Club was enabled to afhliate with a national sorority. Investigation of library fines from the stand- point of the students has also been part of the work, and charters of all the clubs in college have been examined. Janis Miller was the secretary during the gqggjiiii fall term, with Mary Shea in office for the spring term. Faculty members of in 2 -5' 1'9 Student Affairs are: Miss Levy, Dr. Typins, Dr. Valentine, Miss Bock, Mr. Ray, Mr. Knuth, Miss Hale, Miss Casebolt, and Dean Ward. Hundred Tbirly-five , . X .-1' sri., ISP l THE FRANCISCAN 1 1930 P , -GLOWING DISC 1 Y O Moon, wbofe glowingdifc swing! low 'Gninsi l9en1fen'J eifning Jky, And Jends iz .shining flood to dip A world in .silver dye,- To wlaorn in worship odes are flung To where if rnyxtic lore, A star-.strewn sen forever laps Al yonder rounded .!'l707'6,' O Moon, may I just one word Jing To you Jo far above, And fend iz pagan? .f07lg of joy To wlvifper of my love? -CIWA GRIFHTHS. l, l ,. Q ,y 5 ll? . 2- V QC Q, Hundred Tlairly-.fix CAMPUS GRCDUPS X THE FRANQESCAN 1- RQQQ Bark Rouu IsAACsoN, WEBB, FELDMAN, O'SULLIVAN, RIEMEN, HARE, HUMPHREY, CONNOLLY, Zwlcic, GOSCH, CUSICK. Front Rau: MURRAY, GRATIOT, RIMASSA, MCHUGII, MCDONALD, WICKBOM, PERRET, l'lAUPT1.I, GRAsso, BRADFORD. REALY, ZANDER. YODA CLUB FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER CLAUDINE HEFLIN - - Preyident - - - ALICE GRATIOT AILEEN MCKINLEY - - Vice-Prerident - - GLADYS CAREY EDITH BANDETTINE - - Sedy-Treamrer FLORENCE HUMPHRIES THE NYODA CLUB might also be called the Social Service Club of San Fran- cisco State Teachers' College, for the members have as their motto the word Service, Throughout the term they have followed this motto to the best of their ability. They have been ably assisted by their sponsor and helper, Dean Ward. The members of this club L in took as their field this term the University of California Hospital. Members of the club visited the hospital sev- eral times a Week, entertain- ing the little shut-ins with - s t o r ie s or other forms of X amusement. B e s i d e s this ,F t, ' .A work they also made several 3 needy families h a p p y at Christmas and Thanksgiv- ri 5 CLAUDINE HEFLIN ALICE GRATIOT 'N Q, 1 Pfexidenl Prefident E' Q IIunn74'edTlai1'ly-eiglal , EBANCSISCANc,tft1210 Back Row: BARNES, CONNOLLY, WIEDLUNU, DENMAN, HERNDON, DUNCAN, STARETT, DERNN, HACKE, ARNESEN. F1'antRou': RIMASKA, BLASSES, DUBINSKY, WESTPHALL, SMART, BUMAN, HINDSHAW, BEEDLE, LEVIN, DOWNEY. OOKA EER FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER MILDRED WILLIGES - - Prefident - HAZEL WESTPHAL FLORENCE SMART - - Vice-Prefidenf - - MRs. HACKE PEARL LEVIN - - Serrefary - - JACQUELINE BEEDLE HAZEL WESTPHAL - - Trearurer - - - MRs. DUNNE AHOY, you bold and pirate crew of Bookaneers, list landward and present the ship's log! By my crimson sword, Captain Arneson, you have listed noble conquests in the realm of literature, especially those works of foreign authors! , All of their efforts were not, however, entirely liter- ary in aspect, for they fre- quently descended upon the down-town h o t e l s where i 5 they enjoyed several dinners. So popular have been the club and its social activities during the year, th at new gl ll I I Al, il l r X , Q members have been initiated -if and have assumed their du- X tlCS 9.5 fellow pirates. MILDRED WILLIGES HAZEL WESTPHAL lf if Prefident Preriden! ' 1 -A 34 . is, Hundred Tlairly-nine -J' MMM MA-h-mNkAMM-M,,-3.5.2,-' 2!f,!fl!EEB,ABQf!5Q,-A! ,:,lg259 Bacla Row: SCOTT, NELSON, CHASTAIN, MAYER, EDVUARDS, COOCH, ZUICK, ANGELINI. Mzddle Row: OVERFIELD, HARE, RIEMEN, ROLFE, ISAACSEN, TWOMEY, Franz Row: CARTER, MCDONALD, GUTERMUTE, WEBB, KENNETH. ART CLUB FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER MARION HARE - - - Preridenr - - - ALBERTA RIEMAN ALLIE MAY JOHNSON - Vice-President - - RHEA BRISBOIS MILDRED SCOTT - - - Sem-elary - - - BEATRICE ROLFE RUTH OVERFIELD - - Treauurer - - MILDRED ISAACSON THE ART CLUB, under the sponsorship of Miss Mayer, has done much in the past year to further interest in art. A fascinating problem, that of designing and making leather purses, was chosen. Visits, also, to art galleries and exhibits were both enjoyable and instructive. An unusual opportunity was afforded the L eager members when origin- als of Cezanne, Van Gogh, Picasso, and those of con- temporary painters were ex- hibited at the Beaux Arts Galleries in San Francisco. French and Italian din- ners on the beach were invit- ing features throughout the year. Beach parties and club meetings h ave also been prominent in the social life MARION HARE ALBERTA REIMEN of the Club bembers. Preridenl Prerident Hundred Forty T 'Z, 5 Af . N , I 'rf' 'VT' X 'J' .1 I- ff.-.Y .mg ff'-tl H- . ,f1,.t- V -415 f A si , 1 -.Mi .Ad .I-L M ua- .. J . . I. -..ILM 'ALJ .., L- .L 'J ' -. Jw C: R.,-' Bark Raw: MCCARTHY, SMITH, HARTIKKA, CONROY, FELDMAN, OST, HOLMLAND, BRENNAN. Franz Row: RIMASSA, SANDERS, PAsToIIINA, SPELMAN, CUSICK, RICH, PALACIES. DELTA SIGMA FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER BEATRICE CANNEY - - Preiidenz - - KATHERINE BRENNAN BERNICE THOMSON - Vice-Pferidemf - - GOLA SANDERS EDITH CUSSICK - - - Secretary - - - ALICE RICH GOLA SANDERS - - Treafmfer - ALICE RICH DELTA SIGMA NU, formerly the Home Economics Club, has enjoyed a most successful term under the leadership of Catherine Brennan, president. The most outstanding event of the term was the afhliation of the club with the National H o m e Economics Associa- , tion, and the subsequent change of the name to Delta Sigma Nu. The work of this term has been the making of costumes for the May Festi- val, under the direction of Miss Alice Spelman, spon- sor. Much of the success of the activities of the club is due to Catherine Brennan as president and Miss Spelman, BEATRICE CANNEY CATHERINE BRENNAN as fac It s onsor. u Y P Prexident Prerident Hundred Fatty-one A' .133 Q5 . Q. W xx 41 1f!E,,E!!AHS?!5CAN 'E 1230 Bark Row: SIME, VUILBUR, BEST, HERNDON, DENMAN, GRIFFITHS, HAZLEWOOD. From Row: ROZIER, STARRETT, SHAW, FISKE, OLSON, JORGENSON, LEVIN. SCRIBES CLUB FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER CIVUA GRIFFITHS - Preridenr - - - HELEN JORGENSON HELEN JORGENSON - Vine-Preritlenf ELIZABETH FISKE MADELINE WILBUR - SEC'-1'-Tl'?d.fIl1'El' - - ANNA SHAW SHORT STORY writing has held the center of interest of the Scribes Club for the last year. Under the inspiring direction of Miss Talbert, the sponsor, numerous exciting stories have been produced and read during the Club's informal meet- ings. Other fields of writing, however, have not been neglected, and distinction was gained for the club and the college when a poem by Ciwa Griffiths was printed in First the Blade, an an- thology of student verse for 1929. The outstanding goal of the year has been to join definitely with the San jose State College to form a lit- erary fraternity. To this end a joint meeting was held in April at Stanford University. CIWA GRIEETTI-is HELEN JORGENSON Preridenl Prerident sg' R A A Q Hundred Forty-luv IHELLFfBAL!'lrClSCA!L:L!?,3Q Bark Row: FISKE, ARSANIS. BEST, CVERA, HUTTMAN, HAZLEWOOD, GRIFFITHS. Front Row: CHAQUETTE, LANE, GIESEN, KENNETT, QUICK, MICHELI, RUSCITO. I TER ATIO AL CLUB FALL SEMESTER ELIZABETH BEST - - CHRISTINE HUTTMAN IDA LANE - - - MARY KENNETT - THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB, had several very interesting term, a japanese dinner and everybody. Also a Philippine speaker at one of the assem- blies enlightened the student body as to the condition of women in the Philippines. This semester a Chinese dinner and a tour of an Americanized Chinatown gave the g r o u p a thrill which it has not forgotten yet. At present, under the able guidance of Mrs. Mon- roe, the club is studying Problems of the Far East. OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER Preridefzt - - CHRISTINE HUTTMANN Vice-Preridenl C01'I'8J'lD0?ZdI7lg Sec'-gf - ELIZABETH BEST S'ec'y-Treaf1n'e1f - - JERUSHA ARSANIS a fairly new organization in the college, has meetings during the past two semesters. Last a japanese speaker afforded much pleasure to CHRISTINE HUTTMAN ELIZABETH BEST Prerident President fl! if 3 ng.. I I I , -it 1 I , 4' I 1, IL' , sir? Hundred Forty-lbree H PM-,Sf 5' If A ' 'Ii I I ll . I I . I I 5593 'eil ? W 'AFI it W I, .R , ,WW . . k..,.f,i.,4. - ww. K. ., .rg :L-Sli :VW il -S .Ii x if g . . .,-, If -I PRA NIE? get EE ISA .. mugs .... s....Q.,.-.3 ..:. Mussel, .Lam . I-4.1 ..,..... .... 4, -. ' .S ,..R ,wr .-A ALEXANDER, RUSSELL, MILLER, SANDERS, GILCHRIST, MISER, RICH, ALLCUTT, PARSONS, HUGHES. YCDUNCI WOMEN'S CHRI TIA ASSOCIATIO FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER BARBARA BURR - - Preridem' - - - MIRIAM PARSONS DAISY LUNDGREN - - Vive-Praridenf - DAISY LUNDGREN ALICE RICH ---- Secretary - - ELLEN ALEXANDER ELLEN ALEXANDER . Treafurer - - ELIZABETH GILCHRIST THE YOUNG WoMEN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION was started in our college to give girls an opportunity to study problems and to promote a spirit of friendship. The members of this organization held a swim, dinner, or lecture every other week at the Y. W. C. A. building. Among other social affairs, they also had numerous French and Spanish dinners. Miss Helen Price, National Secretary of the Y. W. C. A., gave an interesting lecture to the members. She has been of much guidance throughout the year. This club has also kept the Women of the College notified about Y. W. C. A. joint events, and has spon- sored n u m e r o u s Girls' Nights to which all students were invited. Miss Allcutt is the faculty sponsor. BARBARA BURR MIRIAM PARSONS Prerident Preridenl Hundred Forty-four TIiELEBANEl5'CANt ' 1939 Back Row: WAYLAND, ALEXANDER, GETTAMY, GILCHRIST, PHILLIPS, RIDGWELL, TARDIE, HIBBARD, HANSEN, SMITH, BOEHM, STARRETT, RICH, DEBB. Middle Row: KUHN, RAFTER, WILLIAMSON, BENERD, WAGNER, BERRY, VERNON, MOORE, MISER, ALLCUTT, JESSIE, SODY, RAEMSCH, REED. Front Row: HALEY, BARTLETT, SCHULTE, BERKOWITZ, BERGGREN, HALIAKAR, KEELEY, MILLER, SANDERS, MCFADDEN, SELLING, WILSON, BLAESS, CROSICK, HUMPHREYS. PHI LAMBDA Cl-ll A FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER CATHERINE MCMANNIS Preridemf - - MYRTLE SAXE VIRGINIA REID - -I - Vice-Preridenz - - - ALICE RICH RORERTA KEILY - - Serremry - - - FRANCES MISER SARA FREGARY - - - Tretzyurer - - SARA FREGARY FOUR YEARS ago Phi Lambda Chi, a social club for Protestant girls attending the San Francisco State Teachers' College, was organized with an aim to join students together in social activities so that college friendships would not prove to be merely ships that pass in the night. During the yearthe sorority house at 1927 Washington Street is the center of much merry-making. This term two formal dances and many informal affairs were given. Meetings of the club are held the first Wednesday evening of the month at the club house. In conjunction with the regular club, there is a sponsors' club which is composed of faculty mem- b CATHERINE MCMANNIS MYRTLE SAXE ers ' Preridenl Prexident Hundred FUNQ'-fife V , V ' Tiff ff-is 3352 ISVVISF Wi ,R 9. 5? gi? TR, sm -... .-., ,, .ft I.. C ..., . , ..,. , A, mv. HARMS NEW'TON BURKE RAEMSCH LESCINSKI FIBUSH HEIM EMERY RICHARDS HALEY OFFICERS PHYLIS HALEY . . .... . . Prefideul DOROTHY DOELKER . . Vice-Prefidefzt MARLSARET HIGGINSON . . . Seri-emry CONsTANc:E EMERY . . Treamrer Miss RUTH RICHARDS ......... . Spomor Cabinet and Bowel of Coniml RUTH LESCINSKI ALICE I-IEIM ETHYL NEWTON FOR some time the college has felt the lack of a debating society. This term, however, the hopes of the ambitious debaters have been realized in the or- es ganization of Delta Sigma. Within the club there is real talent and experience. San Francisco State Teachers' College is looking for glory from this new orvanization. 23 Weekly meetings are held in 210 Anderson Hall I 'Q i at which open discussions of contemporary subjects I- are held. The club plans to hold several debates within the college, and next term hopes to enter inter-collegiate debates. Delta Sigma sponsored the I entrance of the college into the National Intercol- legiate Oratorical Contest on the Constitution of the PHYLIS HALEY Ullitffcl St2lt6S. Preiidenl -Liam-M A H H and red F071-1'-fix QHE..53.1-525QES5AH.:5?39 Back Row: DENMAN, SALMON, GARDNER, HERNDON, PHILLIPS, SEAGER. From Row: BAKER, COOKE, SPOZIO, BYERS, DAVIS, CARLTON. FRANCISCAN DAMES' CLUB OFFICERS RUTH HERNDON . . . Preridenl FRANCES BYERS . . Vire-Preridem' LAURA DENMAN . . Secretary-Trea5u1'e1' MAKING its appearance for the first time during the spring semester, the Franciscan Dames' Club was organized by a group of earnest women who wished to combine successfully the interests of home and children with that of a career. The members endeavor to help one another in the solution of their problems and also to seek information on any subjects which will aid them in fulfilling their duties. Although so newly organized, the club boasts of twenty-eight members, and it is hoped that the coming years will bring many new mem- y bers into the organization. Social times sponsored ,ll ,y by the club included a picnic for the members limi? and their children, and a dinner at a downtown hotel. Throughout the year the club has also held interesting debates with other college organizations. ' ,, Mrs. Spozio is the enthusiastic faculty sponsor. . . II-gifflr' MRS. RUTH HERNDON X I ' Preyident ' I 'ff 1 s l ,I 'V Hundred Forty-reren lv 5:-5 f -.- .... ..,., ,.,., .L 12 'I he ,h, W., I. E w.Q,, ,ya 51 I..-:.R.ga .km it -,.-J .a ea Q ,-,g.w pf .af of Bark Row: KRUGER, STARCEVICII, ROZIER, LYONS, ROCHE, BANDETTINE, TRAINOR, MOORE, FAHS, HOWARD, MARTIN, CONROY, FOPPIANO, DONELON, MARRACCINI, MOLLOY, DORTIGNAC. Third Row: MCGLYNN, MCKINLEY, XWITTKOIHP, HOOLING, MCGINNESS, MCKEEVER, O'CONNoR, CONNOLLY, MCHUGH, OYSULLIVAN, HEFLIN, DEMARTINI, ZIPSET, KOLLMAR, BACIGALUPI, SCHNITZIUS, CORWELL. ierond Row: RAY, SPINGOLA, REGLI, SPEZIA, MCBRIDE, CONDONI, MICHELI, PASLORINO, MCKINZIE, O'FARRELL, MCDERMOTT, BARRETT, RENNEDY, AvANzAN'I'o, BRAUNBECK, DEVILBISS, HORN, KUNZ. Front Row: MCCARTI-IY, MARTIN, EMERY, HEIM, BREI-IENY, LEMON, MCCARTHY, CARROLL, MADIGAN, KELEY, TWOMEY, POMETTA. SIENA CLUB OFFICERS CLAUDINE HEELIN .... . . Preridenr AILEEN MCKINLEY . Vice-Prefidenl CLAIRE HOWARD . . . Secretary EDITH BANDETTINE .......... Treafurer 'THE SIENA CLUB, an organization of Catholic student teachers, was formed in 1915 for the purpose of advancing the spiritual and intellectual Welfare of its members, and also to give them opportunities for a pleasant, wholesome social life. This club is one of two hundred similar clubs in the United States. The Siena members have done much to add to the social life of the college. They have given one formal dance each semester in addi- tion to many informal affairs. Last December they held a Christmas party for the children of St. joseph's Orphanage. A lot of the success and happiness of the club is due to Claudine Heflin, the president, and Miss Nellie Sullivan, the sponsor. CLAUDINE HEFLIN P1 eildenl Hundred Forly-eight 'Lil ' -,,, FT? ' 1-5 CRX .N A . N,.l?6:.-.....--,,-,i,-dL,,,,,,L- . IHEl8.ALN.Q!S,CA5.--:,l2.?eQ Bark Row: PURDXE, ALLCUTT, BARBOUR., CHRIsTAINsoN, RIEMAN. Franz Row: HUGHES, DAVID. IsAAcsoN. HUMPHREYS. HATA. DELTA PHI LIPSILCD FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER EMELINE PURDIE - Prefidezzt - - EMELINE PURDIE VIRGINIA MCKINNON Vice-Preridenf - - ALBERTA RIEMAN MILDRED ISAACSON - Recording Stacy - MILDRED ISAACSON ALBERTA RIEMAN - Trearurer - - - YURIKO HATA LAURA DAVID - - Com-fery Sedy - - A NELL HUGHES MILDRED ISAACSON - COI'7'6J'p0?7djlZg Sefy MILDRED ISAACSON YURIKO HATA - - Ilirzorian - - FLORENCE HUMPHREY LAURA DAVID - Zvlamrlmll' - - - - LAURA DAVID THE DELTA PHI UPsILoN, which has been established for two years, is a national honorary professional fraternity, sponsoring the interest of the Kinder- garten-Primary work. It has many active members, and the faculty sponsors are Miss Allcutt and Miss Barbour. p San Francisco was chosen this year for the meet- ing place of the national convention for all the branches of the kindergarten fraternity. This inter- esting and educational convention was held in May, with the San Francisco chapter acting as hostess. The chapters represented at this convention were Chico, San Jose, Santa Barbara, the University of Southern California, and the San Francisco Stare Teachers' College. EMELINE PURDIE, Prexidenr Hundred Forty-nine Q, Q3 my f . f,,g w I .A H 'S ji ll Ii I I i ,al 1,4 I 1 I Q A. ,lie 'lim v? B X ,Ia 'Hn Ly- .f A V1 wg . M-, ,., 4 -L fy w.? 1-1 QFD ' ., AI J. au, I ' THE FRANCISCAN 1 1930 I ASK,, 1 1 H ef' hand in mine through dew-drenched field I ask that she will walk with nie, To stifle the honey fiom the fl0w'rs, To lean against a slender tree, To quench oar thirst in tinkling brooks, To send our songs to kiss the sky, To dip our toes in szinlit pools, To dream awhile where shadows lie- i For all of this I make my plea, Bat most of all, to walk with me! ' -CIXVA CERXFFITHS Ci do Hundred Fifty P' ii FEA?iJ'T3 ps X Y V-1--1 uf '-'- OE and Betty, resplendent in formal dress, dance away the waning hours of the night. The tedium of academic routine is forgotten as the gay colored lan- terns and entrancing melodies cast a spell over the dancing couple. They are carried forward into a future of days of effort, weeks of study, and endless years of warm companionship. .n .n Khm C3 --i HUMOR Gentlemanly Guffaws and Girlish Giggles of .loe and Betty College 1 1 ASK AND YE SHALL RECEIVE The task of filling out numerous papers, questionnaires, documents and the like at the start of each semester is a very serious one. Too much time and too much effort is wasted on this task. There is unnecessary overlapping of ground. If questionnaires ought to be filled out, then the multitudinous and varied specimens should be consolidated, and the entire duty simplified. Some- thing in the line of the following consolidated questionnaire would probably answer the need: 1. Your name and why? 2. What is the population of India in the evening? 5. Well, who cares? 4. How much money have you? 5. Male, female, or infidel? 6. Did she? W 7. How many years have you lived in California? or, who told you to write on this line? 8. How old are you? How old are you when riding on the street cars? 9. Do you like potatoes with or without jackets? 10. Do you believe in Santa Claus? 11. Cross your heart, hope to die? 12. Can you drink? 15. Are your parents poor but honest? 14. What do you think of biology? 15. W' hat do you think of people who eat spinach? 16. What do you think of that? 1 1 Elizabeth Best from her class With intention of cutting did pass, She turned at the door And sat down as before- Dr. Cave had entered the class! Hundred Fifiy-Iwo IMPRESSICNS People, standing, running, Meeting forcibly on the steps, Colliding around the corners. Giggling girls glancing coyly At the handful of valiant men. The faculty: Mr. Butler looking worried As he runs down the hill. Miss Crumpton with a wearily Patient smile Making life easy for the new comer Dr. Cave's sweet smile which Unexpectedly erases his bored expression The courteous Miss Romander in The Reference Room. Mrs. McCauley's energetic good humor fWith occasional bursts of temperament Miss Hale's determined attitude fMay we meekly add at this point and How' 9 The twinkle in Miss Mayer's eye Miss Talbert's tiny voice, And so on. The little blond boy who Pokes his head in all the Booths in a certain grillg Melecio Vera's vocabularyg The dirty library windows Through which one sees a tree, Or a smoking chimney, And, ho hum--the next class. 1 1 I want to be procrastinated at de nex, corner, said the negro passenger You want to be what? demanded the conductor i'Don't lose your temper. I had to look in de dictionary mysf befo I found out dat 'procrastinate' means iput off'. Mr. Ray: i'Do you want a large or a small picture? Henry Barsotti: A small onef, Mr. Ray: 'iThen close your mouthf, Hundred Fifty-three EDITH SCHULTZ CLARA CRUMPTON ELIZABETH BEST LEAH BOEHM GRACE CARTER VIOLA WAGNER DORIS HOLTZ HARRY ROGIE ALEXANDER. ROBERTS CLARENCE DU FOUR JACQUELYN BEEIILE BLANCHE ELISWORTH MARION DONALDSON DOROTHY DOELKER Hundred Fifty-four CIWA GRIEEITHS AND BIG Sis DOROTHY ASHER EDNA BOCK BETTY FISKE MARJORIE PHILLIPS ARTHUR GIST AND MOTHER F1 ORENCE VANCE ALAN WYATT AND MOTHER MARY WARD IRMA MARPLES EUNICE HUMPHREYS MARGARET MARECK CECELIA ANDERSON KATHERINE HALL Hundred Fiffy-jiffe AND SHE'S NOT ENGLISH! Miss Holmes one day to us joked, On E. Fiske it hadn't quite soaked, S0 after the flair From fun had to pass, She laughed 'til she almost choked. 1 1 THE DRIVER WAS RIGHT Paul Springer Q getting on busj : Morning, Noah, is your old ark full? Driver: Nope. Only one jackass so far. Come on in. 1 1 THE BAREFOOT BOY Do you know, said the successful merchant, pompously, that I began life as a barefoot boy? Well, said the clerk, I wasn't born with shoes on, either. Picture Picture Picture Picture Picture Picture Picture Picture Picture Picture Picture Picture Picture Picture Picture Picture Picture Picture Picture Picture Picture Picture 1 1 CAN YOU IMAGINE! Marion Donaldson stealing a base. Leah Boehm not having a hunch. Mary Mortigia in one of Mae Quick's coats. Phyllis Powell catching without a mitt. Edith G. Gaines sitting quietly not saying a word. Margaret Higginson with no O-hello! Miss Pickard not liking earthworms. jacquelyn Beedle having to stretch up to look in. Miss Hale with desk arranged just so. Viola Giesen without her own views. Kay O'Sullivan saying smiling's a sin. Dr. Biddle giving several Umidtermsf' Mrs. Dunn not nosey for news. Kleinecke repeating herself. Dorris not seeing hills just beautifully greenf, Bock saying, No assignment tonight. Hall as an old-fashioned dame. Reid driving that steam shovel right. England painting 'QAnnuals', by the stack. Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Elizabeth Martin in love with a grasshopper. Katherine O'Farrell answering an instrucor with Yaas.', Mrs. Ellsworth saying Gee, this is great. Hundred Fifty-fix THE LINE IS BUSY! Hello, Betty. O, hello! Who am I talking to?!' Try and guess. If it isn't Ned, Bob, or jerry, it IDLISI be Fred. But you donlt sound like Fredf' Guess again! I know--it's joe! It's about time you appreciated me. ez But joe, you sounded so different. It must be this phone. What's new?'! ei me Nothing much, except that I have a new formalf' Keen! You can wear it to the frat dance on Friday night. Who said I was going to the frat dance? ' Aw, Betty, you'll go-Won't you? at Maybe-but you have an awful nerve. Come on, be a good kid, and dor1't keep me in hot water! '!Ask me nicely, and I may consider it. u Say, if you think I'm going down on my knees to beg, you're mistaken! Well, if you feel that way about me, I guess you can ask Phoebe. That wet hen! I should say not! Now, Joe, she's a nice girl. She hasn't got a show-in with you, thoughf' Oh, be yourselff, Honestly, I mean it. But, please say youlll go to the dance with me on Friday night. What time will you call for me? me About 8:50, if the Ford will make it. Gee, that's keen, Bets. You're really going?'i fx No, big boy, I just wanted to know what time I would receive your calling card. Donlt be a chump! Of course I'm going. Can I take you for a ride in the heap, tonight? at Sorry, but I have a social science ex tomorrow, and I'm far from being the Encyclopedia B7'LflLZ7Z7'l.fC!I.U U That's too bad. I guess I can't keep you from cutting the pages any longerf, Then I'll se you Friday, joe. G'bye!,' G'bye! em 11 Visiting doctor: How is it, Sambo, that you and your large family are so healthy? Sambo: We all drink outen one of those there sanitary cups, suh.' Hundred Fifty-.i'e1'en 50,210 40 1492 1776 1848 1860 1926 1930 1934 2040 CHRONOLGGICAL TABLE B. C.-Aztecs excavate present site of S. F. S. T. C. A. D.-Present day geniuses struggle under tyrannical rule of Miss Levy's first F. B. pupils. fRain and Brain Stormsj A. D.-Dr. Burk builds Faculty Row after irate instructors spill milk. Ensuing quarrel brings local comment. A. D.-Oh, go on! You know what happened! A. D.-Trouble with Eskimos ends in peace pact with Dean Ward. Student classrooms made from asylum. fOrphans Hee to hillsj A. D.-Seven Years' War. Pupils eventually obey student-teachers. fHigh aspirationsj A. D.-Dr. Roberts slays dragon. Peace rains. Year of Plenty. fCaf. constructedj A. D.-Installation of Soda Fountain. fMilk shake wins prize, A. D.-Aeroplanes park on roof. Students commute from Mars. Parachute jumping contest. A. D.-Steam shovel quits working on S. T. C. grounds. ON WITH SHCW The following list is evidence that we are in the Motion Pictures: The Cockeyed World -New Year's. Devil May Care -Dr. Cave s exes. Nix on Dames --Al Wyatt. Navy Blues -Mid-Term. Playing Around - Red Mareck. Son of Gods -Paul Springer. Street of Chance -Faculty Row. The Sap -Male Student. Welcome Dangern-Elizabeth Best. Gold Diggers of Broadway - Mike Wilbur, Dot Giddings, Olive Hindshaw. Sunny Side Up -Kay O'Sullivan. Tanned Legs -Marian Donaldson. Phantom of the Opera -Leah Boehm, Mary Chacquette. The Cocoanutsn-jesse Iverson, George Bellieu. Say It With Songs --Miss Levy. Evidence --Finals. Havana Bound -Flunked Out. So Long, Letty --Vacation. Hundred Fifty-eight Nursery Rhymes For College Students 1 1 0 English, to English, to learn a few nouns, Home again, home again . . . studies and frowns. To music, to music, to sing a few notes, Home again, home again . . . gurgles and chokes. To science to science, for more education, Home again, home again . . . nervous prostration. f 1 if O Mr. Boulware, have you any red ink? Yes, ma'm, yes, ma'am, three bottles full, I think. Two for my Math A . . . nobody's gonna pass, And one for young ladies who insist on cutting class. Y 1 Spry litle Florence Hale sprints through the hall, Up stairs and down stairs fhope she doesn't fallj. Grabbing up a baseball, snatching up a bat, Goodness me, I'm late again! What can I do about that? I 11 u Hark, hark , says dear Miss Holtz, Now'listen to what I say . . . The class is too small To play basketball, We'll have an exam. today! ei if Hey diddle diddle, the flute and the fiddle, The drum and the big bassoon, There's another noise To add to our joys When the orchestra's playing at noon. Y Y That was my mainstay, said the lady as her corset ripped. Hundred Fifty-rzme PROEESSIONALLY SPEAKING Miss Holmes fanxiouslyj: Do you understand? Dr. Rypins freverentlyj: Bernard Shavs '... I' Mr. Butler fimportantlyj: '1Now let me illustrate. 1 Miss Hale findignantlyj : Don't bother me! Can't you see I'm busyll' Miss McFadden Qinquiringlyj: Here, here, what's all this fuss about? Miss Kleinecke fgailyj: Hello, women, what's new? Miss Holtz fworriedlyj: Now that's a problem . . . Mrs. Dorris Qinstructivelyj: Particularly . . . Dr. Cave fhurriedlyj: Well, don't worry about it. Miss England fhopefullyj: Let's go up to C! Dr. Biddle fexcitedlyjz A beautiful moonlit balcony! Miss Levy fagreeablyj: 'lWhy I think that's just lovely! Miss Pickard fpertinaciouslyj: just a minute! The assignment for tomorrow IS... Mrs. McCauly ftunefullyj: l'Do-re-me-fa-sol. Mr. Morse fdisgustedlyj: Don't do float! Mr. Mundt Qlightlyj: NVell, we won't argue about itf' Mrs. Ellsworth fpleadinglyj: Action! Action! Miss Smith fdreamilyj: I see a barn. PRACTICE TEACHING PROBLEMS A school teacher once received a note like this: Dear Mum: Pleze ixcuse Johnny today. He will not be at school. He is acting timekeeper for his father. Last night you gave him this ixample: If a field is 4 miles square, how long will it take a man, walking three miles an hour, to walk 212 times around it? johnny ain't no man, so we had to send his daddy. They left early this morning, and my husband said they ought to be back late tonight, though it would be hard going. Dear Mum, pleze make the nixt problem about ladies, as my husband can't afford to lose the day's work. The Lord knows I don't have no titne to loaf, but I can spare a day off occasionally better than my husband can. Respectfully yours, Mrs. jonesf, LAXVLESS PROCEEDING The teacher was giving the class a lecture on gravity Now, childrenf' she said, it is the law of gravity that keeps us on this earthf' Please, teacher, how did we stick on before the law was passed? I-lundred Sixly ADVERTISING 5 'fgwwwwwvwwwwwwwwwxJwwwwwwwwwwww www A 4 ' H W4 wwwwwwwwwwwwwvvwwwwvwvvwgg Q , 1 3 ,. N 1 3 3 3 3 sgwssg g 2 H 2 2 : meggghp 2 4 m wgsg if-eq fb M4 2 Q N C-'wo -fphg.5 Q-LQ-rg P-K0 N Nghgaggm f 3 D :HEDN ID frD v-O M-,4H D D-HCIJ B-bog'-4w,g'4 Q O imv-ve. fD 2 D3 Hmm Q-QQENN 6 3 L11 Cf--O :LO 'ooo N CLCD -mama P 5 WQESES E,-OP. se--m2E,T UQ Vg n Soliissi.: 2 3 3 P nvfmsr-sq, -40 mmm H P-g 'C:'3,S'3gRC,N1- 3 aP'2:-.nf 22 Own: Fam 0 '-,-aw-'Ng 6 9 irq igggm S-Q BOERH3 Qngl Skaggs 6 3 3 U 5 Yang Q.:-+. g-m'E ,'1','O- pg. G Q 'fn-Pmufn f 3 V, fbcgfh 96 85 D H 6 3 H fbgmbi Pi 860 5'oO H , 1 3 fl? magna Q ,550 fp 2. IUQ P+ V-' f D . . 9 QQ wbgfsfefga may-2.5 mp 1 P EO E'S.k:0w-iffbi Sf R:.+gSgSQg -- 2 3 ' DDQ: in 5'-+ EA' D' P+ gifrl EP,gg m 4 0:2 g2,.D':sE.1 Ufb V-'P-1 2 5 Ogzbfo 5115. 0 Q. 5'oE-1 Q sw' ,Gmac mgz:,gges-sg4f12- 2 1251 Waiff, 0 W2--OHM? UTD f 3 n mwrwn Q 2 'AUQH 40192 V I-H f 3 5- k4o:v r'S3 H :o'Q',9g Snap G Q 3 0 M503 Fi. Umm ' 'D E V D Q Q m U'p:Of-raw D 0 CE. N' Q . ' 2 SQTWQ KZ E'.'6s2. F58 S 4 6 2 to 99 6 c .,, D-f-r 1 2 E 'iimgxmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Hundred Sixty-I +-i- -1-- -H--- - +'+- -Hr- -- ---------- --:-1- -1- - - -:-- -r 1 Q Q l if I i fi H 1 S 3 o T F lreiwifg 1 1 -3 One of the worrglgs greatest hotels L FACING UNT N SQUARE SAN FRPXTQICISCO l Thif S mart Collegiate Meeting Place for 27 Tears has comhinea' The Charm of Olcl Traditions 'with The Comfort of Comfeniences. l I , f Dancing in the Embassy Room nightly, Seven-thirty until One. MUSIC BY THE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS ORCHESTRA Q 1 1 i JAS. H. MCCABE. Mamzger i 4---- 1-'1 ---4- ----T--H -i- - -1- -...-- ---- -------N.-i- -'i--1- --1- - 'P Hzmdred Sixty-three 4. 14.4. 4,-.m-lm -----1 . -111 nn-u nfs Compliment! of Compliment! P H I Of LAMBDA THE GLEE CLUB C H I I I .------- ... .. .... - ..,. - ...1 4...-...-.. ---- ,- - -1- -i...-....- 4- -ff - ---- - '--- --------- 1 -M -1- ef- '--' - '-f' -- ----- - --- - -1-----H + 7H.qH'l16 G r g g 1' j ll g 5 Vlqhgmfye 1930 Fmnci5Can.' , 5 I E N A QQ C L U B 4. un- - -1 --1---- vvvn - IAI- - --4- -ff' ef'---v--w ------ IIII - '--v 1 vlvl - lHI-HI-- 4' I'l1n1d1'ed Sixly 1.n1.nn1nn Qompniments of The Memgs Qumrtette mi 4 . 1 15 4, ,,,,,, -, ,-,,...- -.......,,,!: ,lf ..,, .-mt-H -------- - --un-ul: 1 I I 1 T I SAN FRANCISCO 1142 Market Street Visit the New Sommer 8: Kauf- j Nw Sfwmh i Phone MArket -1189 : mann Shoe Store at 838 Market - Street . . . study the newest de- I velopments in American contem- . I 4 I orary art and architecture . . . 2 ' , I 1 ' FD . M 1 1 BUSHNJELL 1 in modern retail merchandising i - . . . and in finely fashioned ph0t0gT3phS footwear Oakland Studio 421 FIFTEENTH STREET - i Phone GLencourt 9529 : i i SOMMER at KAUFMANN 5 - 838 Market Street SA SE 1 1 N 10 1 119 Grant Avenue T 41 N. First Street i Phone San jose 251 T i .g.- .... -------- - .-,- - .-1. ---i- .i..1-t..- - -.. .... - - ...V - -. ---- 'i' - 1.,, - - -1 ---------- .--1 - .1.- ------------- 1--' - I 1 -5- 1 1 1 i W ' 1 1 1 r 1 , 12' 1:1 :mmf i i zi f E ' ,,,,:M,,.,,,,.-.-.'-1-1-f'54'51f15?5:fiS3si:g:4::23.-4. ' lx it QZA ' 1evL 1 Nliwgfsfl : Aria :: A : 'ii' ' ii' W., TUESDAY FEATURE NIGHT N Q UNUSUAL ENTERTAINMENT 2 1 Lv .. WEDNESDAY I I Q 17 y' wxrmec LUNCHEON-' 1 - ' QU , Cf wnomr--cew.sw: smwt ZA I ,L S .'. I YOUTH AND CAKNKVAL ' K - i X sxrvnmw 'rm DANSANT f x 2 3 ai 1 Q 54,2 '63 A 7 5 4. xx ir , .f h 1 1 i K -H A ANSON WEEKS 06lIESTRA - ', - ,Q A... 1-4 if is O 1 :1-tml ' ' .?2Efifr?1l Z ! 1 - .... ---------- --------- - - --1 -1-- -1- --1--1+ HIl71d1'6d Sixly -.fix ,!,..m-..:.-...i.-mi-I...-I...-.m-....-.....-....-....-I...-up-H? ,!,-I-I-im ---------- -n I I : : I HOTEL WHITCOMB 5 I Compliments I Only large hotel in the vicinity of the L San Francisco State Teacher's College T Roof Garden available for dances, 5 I banquets and student affairs I I i ' ' Dental Sur eon I HOTEL WHITCOMB i g T at Civic Center I i San Ffancigqg l T 1432 STOCKTON STREET i James Woods, President L T SAN FRANCISCO 5 Ernest Drury, Manager ' 5 4...-....- - -....-....-....-...........-....-...- -........--i- 4...-.n.. - -....-.n-....-............i..-. - -.,..- .4- 4u-n:I-- 1 1-1 - 1111 M- lim-IW1 -un-nn-nn-luv--HI 1111L ' -1 - 1 1 - I Phone DOIIGLAS 0351 I ' , 1 ill OHN KIITCIITIIEN Jr., CU. I . . . Printers 1 Bookbinders 1 Lnhographers Annual Covers 1 Fabrikoid Products I . Copper Plate Engraving 152 FREMONT STREET SAN FRANCISCO 3. ..... 1 ..,... .... . ggguvuu 1-11:111vvv1vv1 1v11i1T1 QYTP I I . 1 100 ooo rz ena'5 . J I MORE than 100,000 customers are served by this bank, through its various departments and branches. These customers are our friends and it is our endeavor to render an eliicient and complete banking service to them at all times. 1 Your name would be a valued addition to our list of friends. 1 One splendid way to become a I depositor in this bank is to open a Savings Account. Savings Accounts may be started with 31.00 or more. Why not I open an account today? LIMW Ifzterert On All Savingr Depofiif , Total Remurrey OUEI' 380,000,000 i I T ' t ANGLO'LALIFORNLA RUST Q CONIIVIERCIAL U SAVINGS TRUST BOND SAFEDEPOSITG DEPARTMENTS I I Branch Banks CThg C Branch Banks Market SL Jones fn Mission S1 16th I Market Sv. Ellis MAIN BANK Fillmore SL Gea ' M k Sz. S S ry i Geary streets. HI' ef 3501116 ffeefs 'Third S1.2Oth Twentieth Ave. Montgomery SL Sacramento Stzreets 101 Market NINE COMPLETE BANKS IN SAN FRANCISCO :g..-...- ..., - .... - .,,. - .... - .... - ..., - .igl - .l.. - ..,. ....,... ,,,, .......- .... - .,.. - .,.. .. ,.., - ,.,. ... ..., -....-..,.- .... - .... - .... - .... -,...-...,.. Hundred Sixty-Jezfen no--mi -111 ,,ii1, . im,-.uig ,!,-....1-H. 1-111 - --11-1 uu1r1i0 I I I This year we furnished the San Fran- SK cisco State Teachers College with their I I I Iewelefaf 2 T Diamond and Platinum DANCE PROGRAMS . jewelry of Quality SENIOR ANNOUNCEMENTS I ' I A N D We specialize on watches THEATRE CLUB PINS I i and CNY the best I i makes only. Especially executed designs I A for making your old jewelry over will be furnished free 5 2 of charge and the work done Q by competent jewelers at 1101 SHREVE BUILDING feaS0Uab1C fates- KEARNY 7109 I 150 Post Street, San Francisco I I I q.-.... -......... -,..- ,.,. -.i. q..-.,-..,.. .... - .... - .... ....,.....,- .... - ,.,. .. .... - ,.,. -....-,...-+ 1uu1uu-nn- IIII 1 IIII 1 I-:I im- -III run: IIII -.mi 1.-E. 11-11111 - 1 - -- -If-ll-nf: I CIITY N ATIIONAIL BANK OIF SAN FRANCISCO I I , I 20 O FARRELL STREET f Complete Banking Service 1 All Under One Roof I SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 1 CHECKING ACCOUNTS f COLLECTION SERVICE I SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS f DRAFTS-TRAVELERS' CHECKS I 1 570 PAID ON I , SAVINGS I 4 ACCOUNTS I Wie Solicit Your Burinen I W. A. SHERMAN, Preridenz L. E. ALT, Vice-Preridenz-Caxbier I Member Federal Reserve System 1 I 1-H511 1 it l1111l 'lllvllllvv vlillirlnl-1nIII1' il I'-CIlII1lIlI l1TlTTTTT UIITIWP Hundred Sixty-eight 4. -..,.-....-....-....-................-.....-.....-...,-....-....-m.-ug. 4. -,... ------------ - -1- 5 Telephone DAvenport 5075 I S I Thazzkiazg Slate TeaclJer.r' College I WINN 85 for ity patronage. Manufacturers of T Standard Printers' Rollers T C A F E T E R I A T VULCAN NON-MELTABLE ROLLERS Q F T Printers' Pastes, Glues and T i i Compositions T i 350 SANSOMIE STREET SAN FRANCISCO i .i.........-....-.....-....-....-.........I..-.......,......,..-....-....-...,. .L Q...-.... ----.--- I- I.- -..I- -nn1fm1m-1mq.-Im.1,.,,1AA1M.1,,..1.,,.1.,,11,,.,1,g1n -....1 14,1I1I..... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 I 'II' ITYPEWRITERSII ISOLD f RENTED f REPAIREDI I I I Compliments I Special Rental Rates to Students I I Of I Portables-All Makes E A F R I E N D I I I AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. I DOuglas 0649 522 Market Street I I I .i.......-....- .... - .-.- -I ---- -.-I - -m-....- .... 1 .... -fp 40-.. ---11.-1 1 -1 - 1 -g--- 'I'- ----------- ' - - '-'- - f- --' ----------- -- I I I I I UARANTY I PRINTING AND I IIJIITIHIOGIRAPH CU., llnc. I ANDREW S. MosE1.EY, Jn. I I . . . . Speczalzzmg In School I and College o4nnuals I I 965 IITIIAIRIRIISOIN STREET JI GARFIELD l758 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA I I -1-I-I--- '--- - '--- - -III - ---- --------------- I ---- I ---- I I -I- Hundred Sixtv-nine + ---------------- -u-- -1- Qj0mg1Pe1LLEuHe1L1Ei0msy 80,000 Miles of freight ana' Passenger Service iSH Mc Co:-ma Steamship Company an ranoiseo DAvenporI 3500 Vx 2 l 5 Market St. S F Q. - - ......-UH-....-....-....-...,-....-..........-1...-....-....-..,- -,- - i- - , - .. .-,,..-.,..-.!. 4, - - -.i.............m-.m-..H-us.-....-ul.-...Q ,l..m.-.m-m.- - - - - - -- - - --nu--aio Comlldimenls Compliments 'ff Of i i The Slirumilenf Bcofrily AFRWND iiBUOKSTURE i l L Q l .P ---- 0 ------- .... - -s in-W ------- iii. - ..s. - iis. - - -s. -1. H mid red S T I -1- -1- ..1,.,1 1 111u11111111111111111111111111.,1 11111111111- -11111. 1 111. 1 1 1 111111 1 1 11111111 -11111111.1111.1111111111111.1111111111.1111111111111111111111111111 if AfAf --1-f - 'f-f - -f-f -1- -'-- -1- --'1 - -- - Aiif - - A -1---1' T OF V ' , LENDING , I 1 LIBRARY I ,IW 1 I A - H 2 116 Maiden Lane, San Francisco, Calif. L I Telephone KEarny 6127 T L Lmzrheoaz 1 Tea f Special Dimzew' T -l.-.--1-- V... - .-.. -.... - .... - - .... - .,.. - -.., .. .,.. - ,.,. -.....-i- .!.- -.-. -A ----.....-- ....-.15 l L l I SHERMAN CLAY COMPANY : l I 1 We aw, 1 1 ei I Everything Finest in Music . l l l +1-.1 ----- -- ---. 1-1.1-3 -1- '- -'--1- - i' - - - - '-'- - 1' - -- - -------1: L Telephone MARKET 8036 5 Specialiily in Sfhool Muriml Supplies WATERS at ROSS 1 : Distributors of HOLTON Band Instruments l Band and Orchestra Music T Q Violin Experts Q Expert Repairing Z 1155 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO : -i---- --1- - - - -1-1 - 1-i- - -,-1 - ---, - -Ki- - tit- -11--.-----1--1-5 S- 1- -1----- 1--- - ---' - '-'- - -'-' - '-'- - '-'- - -- '--' -1. l C om plimefzlr RIVIERA SWEET SHOP l Ire Cream Parlor and C4114-jf Kilfhefz I -if '-'- - -K-- ----------- 1 ----1 l l Compliment: of KELLY'S TAVERN 1 5616 GEARY STREET at 17th Avenue 2 Telephone EVERGREEN 8343 I l I -... .....-.---- .1-.,.,.'i' ....1.-....-....-..n-....-....-1...-...1- .... .-....-....- ...,..-..!. Good Appearance puts the edge in 3 Education 3 Style Headquarters forl Men's and Young Men's i UM 01114 Suits, Topcoats, Hats, I0 PayPla11 Furnishings and Formal I Wear. E SELIX CLVTHIER. FURNISHER CURNER EDUYB IIASUN STS. i SAN FRANCISCV - -i- 'lf :SQ ' 5 L -E 'K I alanced-Unit RADIO is a product of the rnost ad- vanced radio engineers in the world. E. H. MICHAEL SALES and SERVICE 424 HAIGHT ST. UN ILL 26983. 111111111111-n1111111-111111111-111- uini - nlnv ' 1111111 1111 -1111- 1 'lf Do you know there is a lot of comfort in an old shoe when properly renewed by GALLAGHER BROS. E Phone Ordeiiv Promplly Delivered l Z l Ph 475 HAIGPIT STREET - one PARK 5552 ' near Fillmore Z 566 HAIGHT STREET l Done While You Wiz!! 1 SAN FRANCISCO Q...-....-....-.....-1...-....-....-...,.. ..,. - .... -. ..,. ......,--Q .S...-... .... ..- .... -. .... ..,,.- .... - .... .. -.1,.-...i-F Hundred Sefenzy-one Compliments mf A FRIEND 1-liiii..-11111111111,unix I E ! i S 2 I 1 3 5 E S I 1 i 1 S I i Hundred Seventy-two -x- -i- ,!,-1111-111- 1 v.-- -1111--1111-1111--11111111111-11111111 11.--un? ,!,- v--- -111 1111-1111-1111--1111111111111-1111-11111 11111111 l E l I Telephone MARKET 9101 l I Phone UNderhill 1922 I l E Qlnzlity Cezmlier and Folmlairz Service .1--1. l Private Bootlaf for Ladies I I 1 ' 2 ecia izing in oaste an wic es 5 I I I Sp ' l' ' ' T d S d h I 538 Haight Street, near Fillmore I San Francisco, Calif I 518 Haight Street San Francisco I T I T : 4...-...... - -,...-.,.,-,.,.-,.,,- -.,,,..,,,,- .-.,.......-.5. .i.......,...- - -.............1.-..1-1.1......1-1...-...1-1.1.-.1..-.+ ,!.-.111-.11..1.1.-1111-.111-.11-1111-1.11-1111-.111-11.-.1-1111-ue? .!.--1w-H1- - 1-- -- - -- - - - - -'H'-'-'IT I I HE 1 lc 2792 E I r m oc I E V E R G O O D I I Mabel C. Heagney I B A K E R Y THE POWDER PUEE E - 5 I I soo HAIGHT STREET I BEAUTY SHOP T I I I Slriclly Sanitary Shop T I T Shelton Permanent Waving I r . ' E Ejfifienl Opemlorr 1 PriceJ Reasonable I I Cakes for All Occaslons I Hair Cutting 1 Marcelling 1 Shampooing I 5 l 5 Dyeing 1 Manicuring, etc. , Light Lunches 14 HAIGHT STREET SAN FRANCISCO I I I I Welcome Teurberf' I T , I 2 -311--1 ---- 11'1--- -- - -1- -1--1-1-+ -g..1-1...- - -. ..., -1..- ....,-1...-....-...- .....-.....'5' rg, .,.. .-1... -.1..-..,.- -....-....-....-.11-......1. -....-...T ,!,-...,-..1-....- ..lt .-....-,.1-1.1.-.1..-....-..1.-..1.-................g. I E I :aa ern n io i C , i , , : T 'reiephene UN ae111111 4428 l T I ' 3 d iallefeielel Eoyligtxs FSI' Cm l E I E Mztczironi and Italian Lucca Oil l : l c 1' f f I CALIFORNIA HARDWARE Co. I I 1 Omp men S O 3 1 r Q 7 THE SUNSET MARKETS r Hardware 1 Electric Appliances I T I Prrrrrrr , Crorkrry , Glassware I T. LAZZARESCHI and BEN McFEELEY T I Arrrsrvs Supplies T I Dealers in Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables 1 T I T . and Poultry V E T 5 2 0 H A I G H T S T R E E T T Choice MeSiZeit11:lei?fe'Zi'?ble mes l Sem Francisco S21 IRVING STREET I I I Telephones: MOntrose 2281, 0738 or 0739 I 4...-.... ---- ....-..............,.-. - - -..-.e.1.-Q ff...-....-....-1..........-.....-.....-....-1..-1.1.-..........-11.1-....-'I' .gf-uni 11111111n::111v1n1v1m:I1n1 1111 -11:11-111:11 111117111111111-..1111T11111 LM-. i , T , T , Tnling? I T Tloemkzng State Teezclaery' College for Tlaeir Palromzge 5 CDzxze Dzxons Shoppe l I 494 Haight Street 1 San Francisco I l T l T LUNCHEON 1 CANDIES 1 ICE CREAM I T I Ig...-...- .. -11-....-........1-11-.... -.-- .... ....-....-....-....-.,... - .. -.......-i- Hundred S evenly-three sl. -u-I-I--Im-Im-Im-Im-I.I.-mr-m.-nu-ml-u--ual: +-Im-I-I.--m-Im-uu-uu-Im-nn-I-II-I----nn-Im--u--nel. i 2 Phone UNDERHILL 9350 K O F F E E K U P I I i 1 I Menu and Boyr' Shoe! GEARY AT EIGHTEENTH AVE. Kedr Tennir Shoer for Men, : Wfomen and Children I I Experi Shoe Repair Serwre I 'WbE7'6 the Night Life Still Pre1failJ Q I 595 HAIGHT STREET L I SAN FRANCISCO I i T ill? Tlllli Tlllllllllil T TIIITIIII-6 LTI! i1l? IIKITIIIITIIIITIIIITIIII lTii WI-Q in i11-vvv1111 nu-tug? 'Q' -Im1.nI 1111TTTTT- I1-nlvuq? I I THE COLWYN HOTEL I I 1528 Sutter Street I I C om plzmenzr I SAN FRANCISCO T of i A HOME-LIKE PLACE TO LIVE I I I A F R IE N D I Czzirizze Urzrzzrpaued 5 I E I I Take Street Cars 1, 2 or 3 I L T .... -...-....-....-....-....-....- -..n..,...-,...-....--i- Q..-.I ---- . -------- if,-1 i in .-. ,T l, Tn TtTTi Im--MIT. TTTiTTT1lT1 ,l,m,n.g l I T T H E S T A F F 0 F T H F I 1930 FRANCISCAN I wishes to thank the advertisers who have helped to make this issue a reality . I by therr generous support. I I i .... ..................... ,.... ... .,., -.,,... -....-,,q. Hundred Sezferzly-four L CC I ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1 1 THE editorial staff of the 1930 Frafzfircan wishes to thank those, who, although not directly associated with the staff, have worked cooperatively toward making this publication another success of the college. Our deepest appreciation is felt toward the five who primarily helped us to attain our goal: Mrs. Ellsworth, Mr. Ray, Mr. Ellsworth, Mr. Murphy, and Mr. Boulware.. Mrs. Ellsworth, as faculty sponsor, has untiringly suggested and organized, has offered all her literary knowledge, and has made all things possible with her splendid enthusiasm, Mr. Ray, through his unselfish work and splendid pictures, has proven a source of help and inspiration to all the staff, Mr. Boulware, of the business staff, has handled his colossal task with his usual success, Mr. Murphy, through his splendid cooperation has made possible many interesting parts of this year's annual, and Mr. Ellsworth, as the representative of the Commercial Art and Engraving Com- pany, has offered his personal interest and experience, and it is through his work that the 1930 Ffzzncifmfz has been able to reach its goal. We also wish to express our gratitude to the faculty and students of the college without whose help this annual would have been impossible. Mrs Cooch has offered help- ful suggestions. Grace Hauptli and all the handpainting staff of willing workers have produced the hand-colored sections of this book, Mrs. Hart has contributed the pen and ink drawings, and Miss Carter and the Annual Board of Directors have cooperated to their fullest extent. The editorial staff wishes again to thank these workers who were instrumental in making a success of the 1930 F razzfifmn. Hundred Seventy-filfe ffl iw, ff I W ' ,ul JC? Q? NVLL BE I I ff fff f if f fx. 1, M ggi gif' ,' ja A 1 , wg 52 , iff , if , 7 ij A .f Lab View i'w, V 'fi gl , , 1, A ll 1 4 ix 7 IHIG - 'l - W , . ' f ry - 4, SEMN'YOUH Guaranty Printing 5.-5 Litho. Co, , San Francisco iv ,if zz' v. '1 V. U' ,A --. , I r 1 A IA s.. ' N v V' ' AA I mA, Af A U 1 Q3 e Xian' 'QYQ11 I xg 'f 'V oy 1 1 rf-f '1' A , ,Mr vv wwf' A .A if . 'Qff A I A V A-F W- lv mg, Yi4 , - A A Y-,Qu Wf A -a-9 X 'L-1 .wmv E Y' 'll -11 f' A A v , A fzffi? uuvn 'nv H' 51 5 . in 1 If , F A . , 'ff fl ff-2 W A A AA A4 VVV, A J A 'lirl' A A 1 .1 A 5 -V, L :if 4 J. ' i A. 1' if N 1 ,nL,',J2li5,fL' A 'ifxxjgikl K' gFL5i it W, 3vw'f5??nw9 'L UF' f :AAL 'I' QW' , Cf,.f, , , . f I f' A hll,,.A1l,fCM,l f 1-At Af, fs A. I l 1 iyl. ' .A A. JH AM.. I , . JA 4 4 f,, D 'H'-mm ,A. ' V . a.' i IL- .,,,' ,v,, ,. haifqf-i-i'l!9Ef- if-Jffi-:ff-11 l.f'If- ,qv:,.4,,...4...W-.,-.v...v.:Q-gq:.:3+-,,?,f.q.4Qf..1,.,aA,i,,, -,V 2?,.4gT,v-.,Yg,,:vL7,,.,, 76, Lila A V, uv? Q-1-L-:ik -A A L. ,..p- - ,' V . H ,, 1 V A V , . - ' f-ml'-L-M-:rf-'-1 K-H-1, :-,'.:f:11'.,i1'..4L1f.'fx- , ,, 1 ,cy 1. yu - --1 f ' A ,. ' ' 1 ' mf: A- 11 'Af-I-'J--. A. , - t . ,... .M f . ., X4 .4-qs A I 4 1Q1- Q V yi, H , I , f ., 1' f' K X f , r I , . ff X 1 , X in - - V' . l . 'F Z r W W ' - .1 I . , rl ' 1 .-1 -. Y K ' ' V Q T ...-Q f 1 x 5 Q,?'l-N Mx ls:-' if . s fx A , 1 1 X . 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