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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1933 volume:

L, I J .Rx ' 0 ,IYJ f fm!! fl emo? Sm A .,.-5 I fa UA M. - lbw if : x N - EX LIBRIS -N.N .X xi N, W, 3 'Af J XX I X R .. 3 K 5 ff C ,1 g g fB.A,N,Qv l,SQAN f X 1' . .fx ' fjxozwvi gwwnif mhz, LVM XSWZJIQI AQWYWLZQ Wzcnffmwf -49'nC4wzff l COP RIGHT FOR THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF SAN FRANCISCO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HARRY P. MARKS ---- Editor-in-chief JUANITA GREGG ---- Business Manager MAY 1, 1933 FRANCISCA PUBLISHICIJ BY Tlili STUDICNTS OF SAN FRANCISCO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA VOLUME VIII 'I -d T IS HOPED that with the passing of the years this book will become a store- house of treasured memories, ever re- calling to the reader the days spent in the environment of the Alma Mater. jwe have endeavored to picture our college and its many activities in a manner that Will show the part added by each student and faculty member to the mosaic of our college life. S We have tried to make this book represent everything that San Fran- cisco State Teachers College means to us -tried to bring back through the me- dium of its pages not only the activities of the year but to include as Well the many sentimental attachments that our college holds for us. S If you, when perus- ing these pages, can recall the scenes as we have tried to portray them, our efforts will have met with success. FOREWGRD o ONE, who for many years has been a vital cog in the machinery of administration at San Francisco State Teachers Col- lege, who has steadily held in those years an abiding faith in the stu- dent bodyg who, as a counselor to students, has had their interests and welfare at heart: to Clarence J. Du Four, vice-president and dean of the college, this FRANCISCAN is dedicated. DEDICATIO BOOKONE THE COLLEGE BOOK TWO CLASSES BOOKTHREE GATER LIFE BOOK FOUR GOLDEN GATERS BOOK FIVE ORGANIZATIGNS CO TE TS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF HARRY MARKS BUSINESS MANAGER JUANITA GREGG ASSISTANT EDITORS RUTH LESCINSKI JOHN PATTERSON HAROLD MARTIN DAN BAKER LORRAINE WALSH EVA SYMON JAMES SNYDER BEVERLY LYONS HOWARD MIGUEL ALICE HEIM HAZEL GRIFFITHS JANE KNIGHT S T F ni J osT APPROPRIATE is a theme of modern transportation for our San Francisco State Teachers College Yearbook. Located in the heart of San Francisco, one of the world's greatest transportation centers, our college is sur- rounded on all sides by the marvels of present-day transportation. S Our beauti- ful harbor, guarded by the Golden Gate, is the home port for huge liners in all parts of the world. On the outskirts of the city are the municipal airport and Crissy Field, the goals of thousands of aeroplanes. Railroads leave from our depots for all parts of the United States. But a few miles away is the hangar of the ill-fated Akron, former world's largest dirigible. The huge hangar will soon be reoccupied by the Akron's sister ship, Macon. Even now the San Francisco Bay and the Golden Gate are being bridged. When finished, these two tremendous projects will give to San Francisco the largest single span bridge ever built and the longest bridge in the world. Tl-I EM E QWZOM. COLLEGE The fast- flying plane sweeps over the col- lege in a fleeting second, the grim-lipped pilot little realizing that far below administration officials are making plans for the future. XT MZQIXX J f 'of - 4 O rf 3954: 9 4'tir'!P : ',i' -AN 4, QA-fl 3-Q 0X Y 53 A 4' , s A . Q gf:,4 - fi O '.i'2g2f' '... Q, if ':,, ' 8 4 3 1 1' fi ' ,A 4 . ' X A ' .72 X A A sm' E . I . , J Q Z Z -J CAMPUS VIEWS TL ' E? v 3,4 v f X Q' ig R 'AVN QM nfs 1' f X 5 g 1: Q Jaw , Qi K A g W 2' gal . , Q, ld an V rg, Cm fi , at ' iQ Wu fig? ' ,ww ff, 4'Q.L,Iwf Q Q ggi' ' NY.. WWA? -P34 fy if- W in L. . 5 , 3, Ai' .X . ig: I as r U 9 s ' .1 my . . mffnf ii 2 ii F ,2 51931 . , . iw 74. fssafww gpg A ,Q , . .Mrs ,S .42 ffl. wifi' e X Sm2sf'ifQeif1i4 mfg- 5 Q, Mi, Q ,MW-5 A -,ww v J 1 ., Y A 'SEI E M592 ,, ,gf 45 i fm 2'fr1sQ' KH, ,J 1 M, .ii v.3.,g1 -1: 7552 53. Q if fs- X ' 5 LQ,:W.,... 5 A A 1 I I ' 5 ,ffgkgk :'-51574, .zmmggf .g -kk,, K In f gif L ' L,,. . fi A v .V Q Y f -wwf l 7 ' ' Ati.: sfg5jf,'r.' i N514 Z, J- f , ,nj V .I ' f :,ff:e1f4,gg,:,f - aff W 1 MY Eff 1 V wg 2 f 5 9 V gf ' Hfhf ,, f'3Q V , Q ' 1- I L 1 u f x w- 33335 , 4. ,ll gm, 2 in I ' H-J . if hai, E 3 3 f ' wwf -D vi .jg J w 'MH H1111 lfu' nigh :UIQ 6X6:36. -E: if 1fiW'fF?l ' Q 3 2139? -lil: E if 2 L5 ' 1 2 FACULTY E TH ADMINISTRATION gggg NMI ,S T, lg 3 1 President of the College BEHIND every achievement, every institutional accomplishment, is a man with an idea. Sometimes the man and his idea are publicly iden- tified, but often the two become separated in the complexity of develop- ment which allows a small nucleus to surround and submerge itself in a vast body that, having conceived, it controls. For this reason We take keen pleasure in publicly reaffirming our loyalty to an ideal and to the man who made the ideal a reality. We know Dr. Roberts as a man of vision, a man who has mastered his dreams and inscribed them on paper to form the blueprints of Tomor- row's college. But in overemphasizing these plans for the future we are in danger of overlooking the even greater accomplishment of the past. In gazing at the towers rising out of the haze ahead, we fail to see the solid, impressive monument that surrounds us and stands today a tribute to one who saw the necessity and opportunity to wrest a progressive order out of chaos. But physical achievement is not overly important in the larger field of education. Building and organization are of value only as a means to an end, that end being the proper equipment of youth for a life of satisfaction, a life which combines happiness with service. The great educator, then, is one who focuses his attention on the finished product and subordinates administrative organization to the needs of scholarship. By this token, Dr. Roberts ranks with the greatest, and we, the products in various stages of manufacture, are pleased to acknowledge our in- debtedness to and friendship for our president. fl la !i I5 if Q5 5 ADMINIST RATION .- DEAN DU FOUR Vice-President and Dean of the College FOR the past five and a half years Dr. Clarence Du Four has served San Francisco State Teachers College in the capacity of Dean of the College, and in the latter two and a half years as Vice-President. Secur- ing his scholastic training at the University of Wisconsin, and later at the University of California, and his experience, as lecturer in history at San Diego State Teachers College, research associate in history at the University of California, principal of the Santa Cruz and Ferndale Union high schools, and as City Superintendent of Schools, Alameda, Dr. Du Four is well qualified for his present high position. He came to San Francisco State in January, 1928, as a professor in history and Dean of the College. Since 1931, he has been Vice-President of the College-a position which he has filled with great efliciency and distinction. Because of his intensive research work in the field of history and his extensive knowledge and interest in school administration, Dean Du Four has been called by many a truly literary man. In addition to his many administrative duties he finds time to enter enthusiastically into the plans of the students, who can always count on him as a friend and co-worker. Because we admire his courage and respect his knowledge we are proud of our Dean Du Four. I E3 420 bgpmnmusrmrnom Dean of WOITIQI1 AFTER graduating from San Francisco State Normal School several years ago, Dean Mary A. Ward Went to Columbia University, Where she received a diploma of supervision and a B. S. degree. She followed this up with graduate Work at Stanford University. Drawn by a love for the old college, she returned to her alma mater to become Dean of Woinen, and for a While acting president of the college. Besides her educational qualifications, Dean Ward has qualifications of a wide range of experience and activity. Her work as supervisor of the teaching of arithmetic as well as her Writings on that subject have won wide acclaim. She is the only Woman director of a large college summer school in the United States. Dean of M211 DAVID COX, former Brigham Young and Utah State College athlete, came to San Francisco State Teachers College three years ago to take charge of the Men's Physical Education Department, but today he serves in a larger way the interests of the college as councillor to the men. Prior to his arrival at State to assume this responsibility he had served in the United States Army as an instructor in military tactics and science, and later at the United States Machine Gun School, Augusta, Georgia. With this background of varied experiences, which have contributed to his keen understanding of college men, combined with a love for his work, he has successfully met the difficult yet interesting duties of the Dean of Men. l ,E ' 1 DEAN WARD DEAN COX 2' LM-, tr ,, ,N ,-,, W-.- , ,,,..,,.,N.,--,.,-..,.-- ,.,., ---..---...-,-.,., W-- 3579 V' l,,Fil7l7SIB7f5,,,T7l7Q7'H. li ii 5 i J ? 1 E ' a z 1 1 1 4 l l 5. rl l E V Top row: Olsen, Boulware, Butler, Cox, Valentine, Ray. Bolton: ron: Brown, Vance. NY'ard, Roberts, Du Four, Carter, Crumpmn. o age mtmstratwn C ll Ad ' ' ' THE administrative officers of the San Francisco State Teachers Col- lege include the following: f Dr. Alexander C. Roberts t,t,tt 7 7 tt,,, 7 t,,,t,, ,tt, 7 7Prvsiden1f l Dr. Clarence Du Four ,,,,, Vice-President and Dean of fha College -' Dr. P. F. Valentine777 7 7 7 77Dcan of flu' Upjzcr Division fi Dr. John H. Butler ,,,, 7 Dean of ilu' Lower Ditfision I Miss Mary A. Ward ,,,, 77 ,,,,,,, 7 ,,t,, 7 7 77 Dean of Wfoinen 33 Mr. Sherman I.. Brown ,,,,, 77 ,,,, 77 77 ,,,,, 7 Principal of fiat' if Frederick Burk Training School and Dirvcfor of Practice Teaching 1 Mr. Alexander S. Boulware7 7 7 7 ,,,,,,, Direclor of Exfclzsioiz Division Miss Katherine Hussey 7 7 t,,,,,,,, 77 ,,c,, 7 Financial Secretary Q! Miss Clara Crumpton 77 77 77 77 7 77 Registrar 5 .3 Miss Florence Vance 7 7 777777 7 7777777 7 7777 7777777777777777777777777 R ecorzier l Miss Grace Carter 7777 7 777777 7 7 77777777 7777 7 7 777777777 77 777Assisfant Direc- Q QE for of Pracficc Tcaclwing and Vice-Principal of fha Training School Under the direction of the above-named officers the college as a pro- ' 3? fessional institution for the training of teachers is guided. The four-year E curricular offered leads to Bachelor of Arts degree in a Variety of fields. fl 4 x ill 1 El 1 'l 1 E? fs! i 2 l li 1 ll l 'E ll 2 fl Rich, Davitt, Nec, McFarland, Randolph 1g,g33qgg1fgg,,, ,ugigmfgggggggr .,,, ,g:gg1:::g:1-3gr3131111132:::::1:::t::::::t:::3:31:::::.i::1:7115:::':i::' r M 'i'r ' 'H':TJ 22 S j E l E El ill ADMINISTRATION Tap ron: Boulware, Butler, Cox. Bllfflllfl run: Brown, wI.lf4l, Roberts, Du liour. Carter, Valentine oarcl ol DQGIIS THE Board of Deans consists of the following faculty members: Dr. Alexander C. Roberts , ,, .,., , Prr'xizl4'nl of flu' Coflvgz' Dr. P. F. Valentine , , Dean of ibn Upper Dirixion Dr. John H. Butler , , ,,,. , Dean of flu' L0u'r'r Division Miss Mary A. Ward Dean of Wl!lIlll'I1 ami Dirvrfor of ilu' SIHIIHZH' Svsxions Mr. David J. Cox, , ,7,,,,,, , 7 7 ,,,. H ,,,Df'a11 of Men Mr, Alexander S' Boulware ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, D i rvrfor of flu' E.x'ic'nsi011 Si'rz'ic'U Mr. Sherman L. Brown , , Principal of flu' Training School and Dirrrlor of Pracficr Teaching Miss Grace Carter Vir'r'-Priurifuzi of fbi' Training School :tml Assishmf Dirvvfor of I,1'arfir'r' Tvarfzizzg Office assistants are as follows: Pearl Neilson., , , , Svvrfffarj' fn ffm Vice-Prvsiricvzf Marie Davitt s,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, S rrrrfav'-5' fo fbc Pwsirfvzzf Blanche Spiers, ,,,,., Assixfam' to flu' Financial Svrrvfary Gertrude McFarland , ,,.,, H ,,,. ,. ,S!'Cl'!?f!l1'jl Edith Randolphn, . ..... ..... Clerk Alice Richardson, , 7 ,, Svm'ulaz'y fo flu' Dirvffor of Prnrficc Teaching Alice Rich , ,,,,, ..., . ,,...,. .... . . ,,,, C lerlz Lloyd Cowan ...... . . . . , Clerk THIC YICAR,S NWORK FACULTY MCFADDEN VALENTINE BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE THE Biological Science Department offers the student a variety of fields for study, including nature study, Zoology, anatomy, botany. Miss Effie McFadden, Chairman Dr. Edna Barney Miss Jean McKay Dr. Stanley Morse Miss Edna Fisher Mrs. Lurcl Guerrero Miss Lea Reid PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION Instruction in psychology and education has as its basis the study of problems concerned in teaching, supervision, school organization. Dr. P. F. Valentine, Chairman Miss Alice Allcurr Miss Cecilia Anderson Miss Marion Barbour Miss Susan Benteen Mrs. Jessie Billingsley Mr. Alexander Boulware Mr. Sherman Brown Miss Catherine Burkholder Mrs. E. A. Spozio Dr. John Butler Miss Grace Carter Miss H. Christianson Mrs. Olive Cowell Mrs. Anna Dorris Miss Florence Hale Miss Hermine Henze Miss Hilda Holmes Dr. Ruth Thomson MATHEMATICS Mrs. Agnes Lund Miss Lynette Maas Mrs. Mary McCauley Dr. Elene Michell Mr. Carlos Mundt Miss Lea Reid Dr. A. C. Roberts Miss Alice Spelman Miss Mary Ward The college courses in mathematics are taught by Mr. Alexander Boul- ware and Mr. Carlos Mundt. Mr. Leo Nee is student body accountant. BOULNWARE NEE 53. S t 124 --w FACULTY ARNESEN CAVE SOCIAL SCIENCE COURSES in social science are divided into the five fields of geog- raphy, economics, government, history, and sociology. Dr. Floyd Cave ,,,,, . . ,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,, . Cbalrman Dr. Roy Cave Dr. Lawrence Kinnaird Dr. Clarence Du Four Mrs. Olive Cowell Dr. Elene Michell Mr. Leonard Ascher Mrs. Anna Dorris Mrs. Bertha Monroe Mr. L. C. Post ENGLISH The English curriculum is replete with courses tending to develop a rich cultural background of literature. Department personnel is: Dr. Elias Arnesen , , .......,,, . . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Chairman Miss Edna Bock Mrs. B. Ellsworth Miss Mary Kleinecke Miss Jessie Casebolt Mr. Frank Fenton Mrs. Ruth Witt-Diamant Mr. Edward Cassady Mr. Kenneth King LIBRARY A program course in school library techniques and problems is offered. The library staff is as follows: Miss Ruth Fleming, Head Mrs. Ruth Lyon Miss Ruth Richards Miss Edla Romander Miss Hermine Henze HOME ECONOMICS Interesting and practical courses in domestic science are given by Miss Alice Spelman, head of the Home Economics Department. Problems of nutrition and home management are discussed. FLEMING SPELMAN zie E' .. .V W 'la ml af Ui ay 'J F A C U Q, HALE ART ALL the art courses have as their basic aim CQOOCQH the understanding and appreciation of the fundamental principles of art. Miss Evelyn Mayer, Clzairnmn, Mrs. Marian Cooch, and Miss Hilda Keel-Smith WOMEN,S AND MEN,S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Individual and team sports are taught by a corps of competent in structors. Lower division students are required to enroll. Miss Florence Hale , Dr. Edna Barney Mrs. Katherine Bridge Mr. David Cox Mr. Henry Cowell Miss Doris Holtz Miss Efhe McFadden Miss Lean Reid Mrs. Sarah Scott MUSIC Instructors aiding in the obtaining of a music Dr. William Knuth, Chairman Mr. Roy Freeburg Miss Ethel England Miss Eileen McCall Cfmirmau Miss Alice Spelman Miss Velda Cundiff Mr. Dan Farmer Mr. Hal Hardin credential are: Mrs. Mary McCauley Studio instructors are: Mr. Herbert Benkman, Mr. G. Edwards, Mr. John Gianacos Mr. Carl Hranek, Mr. Benjamin Moore, Mrs. Irene Nicoll, Mr. Herman Trutner Miss Eva D. XVaters, Mr. Raymond White, and Mr. Williain Zech. PHYSICAL SCIENCE The physical sciences are taught by Mr. Carlos Mundt, chairman, Mr Maurice Amsden, and Dr. Stanley Morse. COX KNUTH M, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,, .,,,,,.,,,..,, .. .....,,..,.,,-.,,...,....,,..--.......,,-,..-.......... -..,..........,.---f-.Ya WF' if mlb, ,us ,A , Jvx.. 1 .Aa Q ji l Q Q M welllh X n M N E :1l.. 'r-- Q 5 ,l5,'2, C Y -4 w Z STUDENT BODY UDENT RULE may ggxwt PRESIIJI-INT PRYOR Student Body President AS President of the Associated Student Body of the San Francisco State Teachers College, Donald Pryor concludes a most successful term of oflice. As presiding officer of the Executive Board he has at all times worked for the general welfare of the college members. He has co-oper- ated with the faculty for the furthering of true college spirit. He has attempted to bring the governing body of the association closer to the general student body, and in doing so has fostered a greater interest in affairs at State. Keeping always in mind an equal representation for all organizations of the college, President Pryor achieved the distinction of being able to deal fairly in all matters appearing before the Executive Board, and to maintain an unbiased attitude. A careful budgeting of funds was under- taken and a reserve surplus was set aside for emergencies. All requests made by clubs for additional funds were carefully investigated and in most cases granted. Nfr. Pryor had, to assist him, the whole-hearted Support of his Board as Well as the support of those who placed him in the highest office possi- ble in student self-government. He has held before him the upholding of the ideals established by his predecessors, and has instilled a sense of loyalty in his co-Workers. Student self-government at this institution is carried throughout extra-curricular activities. All social functions are organized under the supervision of students with a minimum of advice from faculty mem- bers. With the Executive Board as the final consulting body, many suc- cessful affairs have been worked through. STgUgDENT RU WILLIAMSON CIOFFI TARDIFF GOLDMAN Qfficers of the Associated Students STRIVING toward a greater unification of the Associated Students, the Executive Board has accomplished much and has operated successfully with outstanding efficiency. Donald Pryor, as the Hrst male President of the Student Body, has been a capable power behind the Board. Mr. Pryor in previous semesters has been prominent in student administration, holding the office of Treas- urer of the Student Body for the year 1931-32. He has been active in the Associated Men's Organization, prominent in College Theatre, and has worked on many important executive and social committees. Holding the position of Vice-President has been Dorothy William- son, Who during her three years in college has been outstanding in student activity. Miss Williamson has taken part in athletics, music, and class activities. Ted Goldman was wisely chosen to fill the office of Athletic Manager, having previously held the office of President of the Block SU Society, as well as taking active part in all athletics. The position of Secretary of the Associated Students the past year has been held by Marian Tardif, an enthusiastic and untiring worker. Miss Tardif has filled other executive ofiices, including class vice-president, class president, and chairman of the Registration Committee. Capably holding the position of Treasurer of the Associated Students for the past year was Ralph Ciofh. Beginning his Work on the Execu- tive Board as president of his class in 1931, Mr. Cioffi has since taken active part in all extra-curricular Work. i UDENT RULE Top roll: Stinehuomb, Rudd, C oekrum, Goldman. llmxyird. Cfiorii. W Boffum r'r1 14: NI Qwnxk - s, ll nnxxm plircys. Pryi v1'. Barnett. XYilli.unsuu. xecutwe oar Pl'l'Xidl'IIf ,, Donald Pryor lift?-P1'l'Sif1t'l1f Dorothy Wfilliamson St'l'l't'ftll'AY Marian Tardif 7'VVdSIlVt'J', , Ralph Ciofli Aflwlvfii- Manager Ted Goldman Yvll Li'dcf1'l' ,,,, ljiCli CuI'tiS Dirvi'for of Plzfllicvlfioux xlzunes Stineheomb CLASS IDRESIDENTS Fall Senzvsfcr Spring Sl'lIIt'Sfl'l' Ruth Knutsen Florence Humphreys Ruth Knutsen Allan Howard Ruth jones Allan Howard Ruth jones Dick Davis Helene Barnett Fred Ross Florence Podesta Ed Coekrum Joanna Sullivan Ed Coekrum Joanna Sullivan Kenneth Boyd Melvin Nickerson ENERGY and harmony have characterized the work of the Student Body President, Donald Pryor, and the members of the Executive Board during the past year. This forceful body has accomplished many valu- able reforms in the conduct of student affairs. In acting as regulators of student activity, the policies inaugurated by the Board are headed by the dehnite budgeting of Student Body ac- counts. Among other projects initiated are the complete organization of the Associated Wonien Studentsg the furnishing of a room for the men and also one for the Womeng the reorganization of assembly committeesg the installation of student activity cards, and the added value given Student Body cards. STUDE R ocial Activities ommittee THE extra-curricular activities of the college are sponsored by the Social Activities Committee. This committee consists of the entire mem- bership of the Student Body Executive Board and a group of faculty members appointed by President Alexander C. Roberts. The chairman of the committee is Dean Mary A. Wfard. After the Student Executive Board has blocked out the social calendar for the semester, allowing each organization the dates desired for social functions, the program is submitted to the Social Activities Committee. At present the committee is concerned only with the social functions of the Student Body and class organizations. The social affairs of clubs and other organizations are planned by the faculty sponsors. At the bi-monthly meeting of this committee, the chairman of a scheduled social event gives a preliminary report concerning the plans of the event for which he is responsible. The committee offers sugges- tions and comment. During the past semester the Social Activities Committee has been interested in developing outlines relating to desirable places at which teas, dances, and other social functions may be held, and in the prepara- tion of an outline of problems faced by the chairman of the dance com- mittee, chairmen of teas and dinners. The committee is interested in developing as much student initiative and leadership as possible, and seeks only to comment and help with plans outlined by student groups. Student extra-curricular cards are filed in the Student Body office, on which is recorded the extent to which each student has engaged in social leadership in college. Individual reports are made out by chairmen of committees, signed by the Student Body presi- dent and passed from the hands of the director of the social activities committee to the secretary of personnel. The reports are used later by the faculty committee on student recommendations. 'liojr run: l,l.llN.lI1I, Lave. lllsworili. Rudd. liolluru Vllllf I.lI'illli. Sullixpm, XX ard. ,lon-Qs. Podcsra. QW!7W.S.. CLASSES Like a mighty ship tak- ing on cargao, the freshman comes to eol- lege and for four years assimilates a store of knowledgeg then he makes his way into the world, taking his pre- cious cargo with him. f 21 f F A I ,s f 2 ,ZF ily ll: 'Li if '12 3 22 2? 5 A W Z.-:E X 1 W A-4-'I X E ' A E fi lluquvi 'W' 2: A- ,vaYvv'q- A 4 I I ' l Q2 4 s GRADUATE Tl-IE CLASS GRANT BREHENY KNUTSEN Class of December 1932 SUCCESS was assured the Class of December 1932 during its last semester at State when it elected as its officers Ruth Knutsen, president, Alice Breheny, vice-president, and Jane Grant, secretary-treasurer. A dinner at the States Restaurant followed by a theatre party at the Alcazar comprised one of the most successful social events of the year. The guests of honor included Dr. and Mrs. Alexander C. Roberts, Don- ald Pryor, President of the Student Body, and Mrs. Anna Dorris. The Senior Tea given at the college and attended by many faculty members was a success due to the efforts of Dorothy Singer, general chair- man, and her assistants, Elena Foppiano, invitations chairman, Ruth Lescinski, entertainment chairman, and Jane Grant, refreshments chair- man. Senior Week was carried out in the traditional, grand manner. The luncheon was held at the Fairmont Hotel, with Jane Grant as chairman. Guests of honor were Dr. and Mrs. Alexander C. Roberts, Dean and Mrs. Clarence Du Four, Dean Mary Ward, Miss Alice Allcutt, Miss Cecilia Anderson, Dr. P. F. Valentine, Dr. John Butler, Miss Grace Car- ter, Mr. Sherman L. Brown, and Mr. L. C. Nee. The Faculty Tea for Seniors and the Senior Ball given at the Lakeside Country Club were also social events of great importance. The Senior Pilgrimage to places of importance on the campus took place the day before graduation. Speakers were: At Anderson Hall Dr. Edna Barney and Belva Goodman, Frederic Burk, Mr. Sherman, Brown and Sue Rocquetteg gymnasium, Miss Doris Holtz and Jane Grant, College Hall, President Alexander Roberts and Ruth Knutseng Kindergarten-Primary Building, Miss Alice Allcutt and Helene Favre. At last the great night arrived, and the Class of December 1932 was graduated at the Roosevelt Junior High School on the evening of Decem- ber 9, with President Alexander C. Roberts and Elena Foppiano, a mem- ber of the graduating class, as speakers. - ,:... .f.f.. H .fa f A D-,W .1 - ..... V---V J THE CLASS Class of May 1933 CULMINATING a long, successful period of college life, the Class of May 1933 selected in the fall of 1932 the officers for its last year at State. They were Ruth Jones, president, Viola Wagner, Vice-president, and Marjorie Cocking, secretary-treasurer. Under their capable guidance and that of the general chairman, Thelma Rees, a dinner and card party were given during the fall term at the Hotel Cecil Penthouse. On December 3 the class gave the Senior Ball for the graduating class at the Lakeside Country Club under the direction of Viola Wagner. The setting as well as all the other arrangements was ideal. ' The Class of May 1933 has the distinction of being the last class at the college that witnessed the burning of the shack, that symbolic cere- mony which began the razing of the old training school and the erection of the new Frederic Burk. This momentous event marked the beginning of a new era in the history of State. The Senior Ball, given at the Saint Francis Yacht Club, was a perfect success. Glorious Senior Week was begun by the Faculty Reception for the graduating class in the Activities Room of the college. The Senior Luncheon followed with an attendance almost as large. History was made and tradition augmented by the Senior Pilgrimage to places on the campus dear to the heart of every graduate. The speakers were: At An- derson Hall, Miss Effie McFadden and Eleanor Madigan, gymnasium, Miss Florence Hale and Russelle Gettemy,Kindergarten-Primary Build- ing, Miss Lynette Maas and Katherine Lawson, Frederic Burk, Miss Grace Carter and Margaret Lemon, College Hall, Dr. Alexander Roberts and Donald Pryor, President of the Student Body. President Alexander Rob- erts and Ruth Jones gave addresses May S at the Everett Junior High School, and the culmination of four years of successful activity took place when the Class of May 1933, makers of history, were graduated from the San Francisco State Teachers College. JONES WAGNER COCKING 35 as .5 9 R ..fj5--- ..,. , W., .QL A,.. 5. BERGSTROM Bl UE LAHOMA ATKINSON EXETER, TULARI5 COUNTY, CA1.IIf0RNIA A. B. Elementary MARGIE BANNISTER OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Member of Siena Club, Psychology Club, Kappa Tau, Art Club. DOROTHY BARTELS SAN FRANCISCO, CSALII-'ORNIA A. B. and Special Credential in Physical Education Class Yell Leader, '30 and '31, Vice-President, '32, Track Manager, W. A. A. Council, '33, President of Physical Education Majors, '33, Member of W. A. A., Phi Lambda Chi, Physical Education Majors Club. ALBERTO MANUEL BAUTISTA PANGASINAN, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS A. B. Transfer from University of the Philippines. Presi- dent of Oriental Club, '32, member of Interna tional Clubg reporter of Oriental Club, '32. MARY LOUISE BENDINGER BEKKELEY, CALIFORNIA A. B. Kindergarfen-Primary ATKINSON BANNISTER BARTELS BAUTISTA BENDINGER BERGMANN BOURNE BRANSTEAD BRAUNBECK BREHENY ALBIN I-I. BERGSTROM SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA A. B. Music Major Secretary of Madrigal Singers, '32 and '33, Mem- ber of Epsilon Mu, Madrigal Singers, College Or- chestra and Band, Music Federation. MARION RETTA BLUE MRS. OARLA ND, CALIFORNIA Chairman of International Group of Advisory Council, '30, '31 and '32, Member of Student Ad- visory Council, International Club, W. A. A. FLORENCE S. BOURNE SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA General Elementary Member of Franciscan Club. THEA ELIZABETH BRANSTEAD BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA A. B. Kindergarten-Primary Treasurer of Scribes, '32, Vice-President of Kin- dergarten-Primary Club, '33, Member of Scribes Club, Kindergarten-Primary Club, Kappa Phi. MARJORIE BRAUNBECK SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA A. B. Kinzlergarfen-Primary Member of Siena Club, Orchestra, Kindergarten- Primary Club, Psychology Club, Stage Craft, Bay Leaf, '30, FRANCISCAN, '3l. and E1p,m,,,fayy ALICE C. BREHENY ERMA BERGMANN SAN FRANCISCO, CALlI1'ORNlA A. B. Elementary SAN FRANCIsCO, CAI.IFORNlA A. B. Elementary Vice-President of Class, '32g Chairman of Dinner- Theater Partyg Member of Honor Society, Siena Club, Rural Life Club, Student Activities Com- mittee, Art Staff, FRANCISCAN, 1931. 13 36 C5 R A D S BREWER BROWN CABLE CAVASSA COCKING CODONI VIVIAN M. BREWER BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA A. B. Kindergarten-Primary and General Elementary Member of Kindergarten-Primary Club, Glee Club, College Chorus. DALE BROWN SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA A. B. Elementary Member of W. A. A., Phi Lambda Chi, Advisory Council, College Theater. DONNA CABLE FAIR OAKs, CALIFORNIA A. B. Elementary Secretary of Epsilon Mu, Member of Phi Lambda Chi, Epsilon Mu, Music Federation, Rural Life Club. MARGARET CASSIDY SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA A. B. Elementary Class Secretary, Fall, '29, Class President, Spring, '31, Manager of W. A. A. Basketball, '32, W. A. A. Historian, Fall, '32, Member of W. A. A., Siena, Biological Science Clubs, Member of Student Body Executive Board, '31. MARGARET CARROLL VALLEJO, CALIFORNIA Member of Executive Board in '31 and '32, Vice- President of Kappa Delta Tau, '31, Secretary, '32, Treasurer, '33, Member and Secretary of College Theatre, '31 and '32, Class Yell Leader, '30, Mem- ber of Siena Club. MARIE CANFIELD SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH A. B. Elementary E CASSIDY CARROL CANFIELD COHEN COHN CULLEN MARIAN CAVASSA SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Member of W. A. A., Participant in Frederic Burk Operetta in Fall, '32. MARJORIE COCKING OARLANIJ, CALIFORNIA A. B. Elementary Class Secretary in Fall, '32, Treasurer in Spring, '33, W. A. A. Historian, Spring and Fall, '32, Delta Sigma Nu Vice-President, Fall, '31, Histor- ian, Spring and Fall, '32, Member of Phi Lambda Chi, W. A. A., Delta Sigma Nu. EDWINA CODONI SAN RAFAEL, CALIFORNIA Member of Siena Club, Nyoda, W. A. A., Sphinx, Open Road. ALTON BEAVEN COHEN SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA A. B. junior High MALVINA COHN SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA A. B. Elementary Epsilon Mu Executive Board, Hostess, Summer Session, '32, Member of Sigma Mu, Epsilon Mu, Sphinx Club, Rural Life Club, W. A. A., Ad- visory Council, Sub. Chairman, Dean Ward's Group, '33. COY LUCILLE CULLEN SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA A. B. Elementary Transfer from San Mateo Junior College. C5 R A D S DA PRATO DENMAN DE HAY ELIASON liI.l.lZR IERICKSUN PERSEO DA PRATO SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, CAI.II ORNIA A. B. Elementary Member of Delta Sigma, Psychology Club. LAURA DENMAN SAN FRA NCISCO, CA LIFOR NIA A. B. President, Scribes, Vice-President and Secretary, Dames, Member of Dames, Epsilon Mu, Scribes, Sphinx, Women'S Chorus, Madrigalsg Reporter. Golden Gater g Assistant Reporter on FRANCIS- CAN, '3l. LILLIAN DEHAY SAN FRANCISCO, CAI.Il-'OIKNIA A. B. junior High W. A. A. IRMA DE MARIA SAN FRANCISCO, CALII4'0RNIA A. B. and Special Credential in Physical Education Chairman of Class Dinner, '30, W. A. A. Health Manager, ,335 Secretary of Physical Education Majors, '33, Historian for A. W. S., '32 and '33, Member of W. A. A., Siena Club, A. W. S. TERESA GEORGINIA DEVILBISS ROCKPORT, MENIJOCINO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA A. B. Elementary Member of Siena Club, Nyoda Club, W. A. A., Open Road Club. ROSALIE DIENSTEIN TAI-'T, CAI.IFORNIA A. B. Elementary Vice-President of Phi Lambda Chi, Member of Phi Lambda Chi, Delta Sigma, Honor Society, W. A. A. DE MARIA DE VILBISS DIENSTEIN EVANS GARRATT GETTEMY HELEN M. ELIASON OAKLAND, CALII-ORNIA A. B. Kindergarten-Primary Member of Student Advisory Council, Kindergar- ten-Primary Club, Music Federation, Rural Life Club. CLARA ELLER SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA A. B. Elementary Member of Registration Committee, Rural Life Club. EMMA D. ERICKSON ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA A. B. Elementary Member of Nyoda Club. LEOLA EVANS ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA Member of Kappa Delta Tau, College Theater, Bay Leaff' 'so. ELAINE GARRATT SAN FRANCISCO, CAI.IFORNIA A. B. Elementary Credential in '30, junior High Credential in '33 Treasurer of College Theater, ,295 Member of Col- lege Theater. RUSSELLE GETTEMY SAN RAFAEL, CALIFORNIA A. B. junior High Treasurer of W. A. A., '32, President, '32 and ,333 Member of W. A. A., Phi Lambda Chi, Physical Education Majors Club, Biological Science Club. B' 38 G R A D S GILLICK GILVERE GLEASON GOODMAN GRAHAM GRANT LUCILLE GILLICK BERKELEY, CAI.IIfoRNIA Member of Siena Club, Graduate Group. EMMELINE GILVERE SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA A. B. General Elernenfary Member of Nyoda Club, Biological Science Club. ANNA GLEASON BODEGA, CAI.II C7RNlA Elementary Director of Siena Club, '31 and '32, Member of Siena Club, Rural Life Club, Advisory Council, W. A. A. LEONARD A. GLOVER STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA A. B. Elementary Assistant Sphinx of Sphinx Club, '32, President, '33, President of Open Road Club, '32, Member of Art Club, Sphinx Club, Open Road Club, Rural Life Club. EDWARD GOLDMAN SAN FRANcIsco, CAI.IIfOR NIA A. B. and a Special Crezlenfial in Physical Eilucafion Athletic Manager of A. S. B., '33, President of Block S, '32, Member of Block S, A. M. S. CLARA GOMERSAL SAN FRANCISCO, CAI.lFORNIA A. B. Elementary Class Secretary-Treasurer, '32, Member of Phi Lambda Chi, Advisory Council, Sigma Mu. 391 GLOVER GOLDMAN GOMERSAL GRIFFITHS GROSFIELD GUGLIEMINI BELVA JANE GOODMAN SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA A. B. Elemenlary MARGARET GRAHAM OAKLAND, CALII-'oRNIA A. B. junior High with Special Credential in Physifal Ezlueafion Manager of Hockey, '31, Vice-President of W. A. A., '32, Member of W. A. A., Phi Lambda Chi, Physical Education Majors Club. JANE DICKENSON GRANT SAN FRANcIsco, CALII-'ORNIA A. B. Elementary CIWA GRIFFITHS SAN FRANCISCO, CALIP'ORNIA A. B. junior High Executive Board, '31 and '32, Student Affairs, '30 and '31, President Scribes Club, '29, Council Rep- resentative, Alpha Phi Gamma, Member of Scribes Club, Alpha Phi Gamma, W, A. A., Associate Editor, Bay Leaf, '29 and '30, Editor FRAN- CISCAN, '31, Student Director of Publications, '31 and '32, Chairman of Board of Publications, '31 and '32, Editor of Student Body Handbook, '32, Editor of Supplementary Education of Golden Gater, '32. LILLIAN GROSFIELD BOWMAN, NORTII DAKOTA Member of Nyoda Club, Open Road Club, VV. A. A., Sphinx Club, Honor Society. MATILDA GUGLIEMINI SAN FRANCISCO, CAL!If0RNlA A. B. Elementary Vice-President of Art Club, '32, Member of Ad- visory Council, Board of Publications, '33. A 'STI R A'D S l HALLEY HARGRAVE HARMS HEASTER HIBBARD HOFFMAN HORN HOWE HUTTMANN JACOBSEN JARVIS JOHNSON EILEEN HALLEY MARGARET PURCELL HORN SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Elementary A. B. Elementary Member of Glee Club, Rural Life Club, Siena gembef of 536113 Club, Glef Club, SCSU? Carolers, Club, Director of Siena Clubg Junior Prom Com- - A- A-, A ViS0fY C0l1IlCi - mittee, Fall, '3lg Freshman Reception Committee, Fall, '32, Class Dinner Committee, Spring, '32. EDITH C- HOWE FRUITLAND, IDAHO ' A B BREBLDA HARGRAVE Transfer student. Member of Kindergarter-Pri- ERKELEY, CALIFORNIA mary Club, W. A. A. Member Glee Club, Rural Life Club, Kindergar- 'e'1'P mfY CM CHRISTINE HUTTMANN OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA A. B. General Elementary WILMA HARMS Secretary of Class, Spring, '31 and '30, Social Di- ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA rector of Phi Lambda Chi, Spring, '33g President Advisory Council, Registration Committeeg Mem- of International Cl'-lb, SPHHS, '30, SCCI'eC2l'Y, Fall, ber of Phi Lgmbdg Chi, Honor Society. '29, Member of Phi Lambda Chi, Biological Sci- ence Club, Advisory Council, Art Editor of 1931 FRANCISCAN. DORIS L- HEASTER CARLEEN GLADYS JACOBSEN RICHMOND, CALIFORNIA PETA,-UMA, CALIFORNIA A. B. Kindergarten-Primary A. B. Menfber of Kimlerg3rtfn'PrlmarY Club, Art Club, Transfer from University of California. Advisory Council, Registration Committee. WILLETTA JARVIS A , C LI ORNIA MARGARET HIBBARD AL ZEDEle72e:tm PASO ROBLEFCALIFORNIA Secretary of Classy Member of Phi Lambda Chi, General Elemeniary Registration Committee, Hostess Committee, Class Vice-President of Rural Life Club, Member of Phi Dinner Committee. Junior Prom Committee- Lambda Chi, Advisory Council, '51 and '32, li EBBA CORNELIA JOHNSON ' BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA IRENE HOFFMAN A. B. Kindergarten-Primary iq SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA President of Art Club, Fall, '31g Member of Ep- Member of Glee Club, Biological Science Club. Silon Mu, KiI1dCf83ffen'Pfim3fY Club- I is -liTILII.TLL..g'. Wa. ' A - 'ii: '1,if,:4:,iggge'::z:::f'11' A 's'1.:1': ',..-... '--'-'-- ' . ..g,::,:a 40 I .1 L... . -. ...-..,... .. --....,...........................,.. ,.,.....,................ ..........-............ ....-,..-.. ,...........,.............. ,... ..... ..................,.... .,...... 51 G R A D S JONES KAEL KENNEDY KNIGHT KNUTSEN KUNZ RUTH E. JONES OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA A. B. Elementary . President of Class, Fall, '32, Spring, '33, Phi Lambda Chi Treasurer, Spring, '32, Delta Sigma Nu Historian, Spring and Fall, '31, Member of College Theater, Delta Sigma Nu, Phi Lambda Chi, Glee Club, W. A. A. ROSE KAEL SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA A. B. Iunior High Secretary-Treasurer, Biological Science Club, Spring, '32, Member of Sphinx Club, Biological Science Club, Psychology Club, Honor Society, Registra- tion Committee, Advisory Council. GEORGIE COLLEEN KENNEDY SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA A. B. General Elementary Transfer from San Mateo Junior College. Swim- ming Manager, W. A. A., '32, Co-chairman, Siena Bridge, '32, Dance Committee, Siena Formal, Spring, '32 and '33, Committee Archbishop's Re- ception, Fall, '31, Member of Siena, W. A. A., College Orchestra. MARY KENNET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA A. B. Class Vice-President, '31, Executive Board of Women's Association, '32, Member of Honor So- ciety, Glee Club, Art Club, International Club, Advisory Council, Art Editor of FRANcIscAN, '30, Associate Editor, '31, FLORENCE E. KIELY LIVERMORE, CALIFORNIA A. B. Executive Council, Associated Women Students, Member of International Club, Rural Life Club. OKYUN KIM MASAN, KOREA A. B. Member International Club, Oriental Club, Open Road Club. KENNET KIELY KIM LADD LEMON LEONARD JANE DEVINE KNIGHT SAN FRANcIsco, CALIFORNIA A. B. Elementary Vice-President, Press Club, Spring, '31, Treasurer, Scribes Club, '31, President, '31, Executive Coun- cil of Associated Women's Students, '33, First Vice-President, Alpha Gamma, '31, Member of Siena Club, Press Club, Sphinx Club, Scribes Club, Rural Life Club, Alpha Phi Gamma, Associate Editor, Golden Gater, '32, Publications Editor, FRANCISCAN, '32, Senior Editor, '33, Secretary of Board of Publications, '32 and '33, President, Alpha Phi Gamma, '33. RUTH KNUTSEN SAN FRANcIsco, CALIFORNIA A. B. Elementary, December 1932 President of Class, December, '32. FRANCES ALICE KUNZ SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Member of Glee Club, Carolers, Siena Club, W. A. A. RUBY LADD MODESTO, CALIFORNIA General Elementary Member of Nyoda Club, Rural Life Club. MARGARET LEMON SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Class President, Spring, '30, Class Vice-President, Fall, '29, President, Siena Club, '31, Chairman Student Affairs Committee, '31, Member Nyoda Club, Glee Club, Siena Club, Advisory Council, Women's Sports Editor, Spring, '32. MARY CLARE LEONARD BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA A. B. Member Glee Club. G R A D S LEONARDI LESCINSKI LUDLOW MADIGAN MAHONEY MASON MARIE LEONARDI SAN RAFAEL, CALIFORNIA Member of W. A. A., Siena Club, Kindergarten- Primary Club, State Carolers, Music Federation, Nyoda Club. RUTH LESCTNSKI SAN FRA NCIscO, CALIFORNIA A. B. Elemeniary-junior High Editor of Golden Gater, '31, Secretary of Ad- visory Council, '31, Second Vice-President, Alpha Phi Gamma, '32, Secretary-Treasurer, '32 and '33, Chairman of Candlelight Dinner, '32, Advertising Manager, FRANCISCAN, '29, Member of Phi Lambda Chi, Sphinx Club, Parliamentarian, Executive Council of Associated Women Students, Delta Sigma, Press Club, Associate Editor, Golden Gator, '30, Snapshot Editor, FRANCISCAN, '51, Editor, Handbook, '33, Business Manager, FRANf cIsCAN '30, News Editor, Bay Leaf, '31, News Editor of Summer Session, Golden Gater, '32. JANE LUDLOW OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA A. B. Elementary-junior High Member of Advisory Council, Phi Lambda Chi. Honor Society, College Chorus, Music Federation. HONORIA LYNCH VALLIQJO, CALIFORNIA A. B. Secretary of Siena Club, Chairman of Information Committee, Summer Session, '32, President of Delta Sigma Nu, Advisory Council Executive Board, Spring, '32. JOSEPHINE NARFI ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA A. B. Member of Delta Phi Upsilon, Siena Club. ELIZABETH MCKENZIE SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA A. B. Elementary-junior High Vice-President of Class, '29, President, '31, Secre- tary of Siena Club, '31, Member of W. A. A. LYNCH MCCRYSTLE MCKENZIE MOSKOXVITZ NARFI NORTON MARY ELEANOR MADIGAN NAPA, CALIFORNIA A. B. Elementary President of Siena Club, '31, Treasurer, '30, Di- rector, '32, Member of Rural Life Club, Advisory Council. DOROTHY M. MAHONEY CLEVELAND, OHIO A. B. Publicity Chairman of Advisory Council, '32, Member of Art Club, College Theater, Women's Chorus, Editor of Handbook for Cadet Teachers in Frederic Burk Training School, '32. LEONORE MASON SAUSALITO, CALIFORNIA A. B. Elemenfury Member of Siena Club. MYRON MOSKOWITZ SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA A. B. junior High Member Assembly Committee, Block S Society, Delta Sigma Debating Society, Tennis Team, '29 and '32, HELEN MARGARET MCCRYSTLE SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA A. B. Director, Siena Club, '32, Member State Carolers, Advisory Council, Honor Society. ELOISE G. NORTON NVOODLAND, CALIFORNIA Kindergarten-Primary President of Kindergarten-Primary Club, '33, Mem- ber of Epsilon Mu, College Chorus. 142 O R A D S I .. ORTON O'ROURKE PALACIOS PRYOR QUICK QUINBY WILMA ORTON OAKI.1X ND, CALII-'ORNIA A. B. Kindergurte11-Primary Secretary and Vice-President of Delta Phi Upsilon, '31, President, '32 and '53, Vice-President of Honor Society, '32, Member of Kindergarten-Prb mary Club, Delta Phi Upsilon, Phi Lambda Chi, Kappa Delta Tau, Honor Society. EVERETT O'ROURKE NIiN'AlJA CITY, CALIFORNIA A. B. Chairman of Assemblies, '32, President of Men's Club, '30 and '31, President, College Theater, '31, Business Manager, College Theater, '30, Member of College Theater, Business Manager, FRANCISCAN, '30, Reporter, Bay Leaf, '30. ALICE B. PALACIOS SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA A. B. Secretary-Treasurer of Delta Sigma Nu, '33, Mem- ber of Delta Sigma Nu, Nyoda Club, Siena Club, Honor Society. MARIE PETER SAN RAFAEL, CALIFORNIA junior High Vice-President, Nyoda Club, three semesters, Chair- man of Family Committee. GRACE PATRICIA PERRET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Elezzzerflury Vice-President of Class, '30, Historian of W. A. A., '31, Chairman of Registration, '31, Member of Nyoda Club, W. A. A., Siena Club, Student Advisory Council, Golden Cater Staff, '31. CHARLOTTE OWEN PFEUFFER PORTLAND, OREGON A. B. Elementary '43' PETER PERRET PFIEUITFER REAGIIR REALY RENZ DONALD PRYOR REDWOOD CITY, CALIFORNIA A. B. junior High Vice-President and Stage Manager, College The- ater, Member of Men's Club, Bonire Rally, Ad- visory Council, Block S Society, Treasurer, Stu- dent body, President, Student Body. MAE ELLIOTT QUICK SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Photograph Iiditor, FRANcIscAN, '30, Staff, '31, Class Secretary, '29, Vice-President, '30, Student Affairs Committee, Treasurer, Glee Club, '30, Executive Board of Women's Association, '32, Member of Honor Society, Phi Lambda Chi, Glee Club, W. A. A., Advisory Council. LILLIAN QUINBY SANTA ROSA, CALIFORNIA A. B. Elemenfary CHARLOTTE REAGER WVINDSOR, CALIFORNIA A. B. Elemeniary ELIZABETH REALY OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Elemenfary President of June Class, '32, Member of Nyoda Club, Siena Club, Psychology Club. MONONA D. RENZ SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Elemenfary G R A D S RICHARDS RICHARDSON RIDGEWELL SALOMON SALOMONE SCI-IREPFER EVANGELINE RICHARDS ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA Elementary Vice-President, Kappa Delta Tau, '31, President, '32, Member of W. A. A., College Theater, Glee Club. HELEN HOLLIS RICHARDSON GEYSERVILLE, CALIFORNIA A. B. Secretary of Delta Phi Upsilon, '30 and '31, Treas- urer of Kindergarten-Primary Club, '33, Member of Delta Phi Upsilon, Kindergarten-Primary Club. GRACE RIDGEWELL OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Elementary Iunior High Member of W. A. A., Phi Lambda Chi, Delta Sigma Nu. ELEANOR ROBERTSON BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA Kindergarten-Primary Vice-President of Class, '30, Member of Phi Lambda Chi, Kindergarten-Primary Club. HARRY ROGIE OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Elementary-junior High Class Yell Leader, '29, Tennis Manager, '30, '31 and '32g Member of M. A. A. JANE ROUSEY M. S. RANCI-I, CALAVERAS COUNTY, CALIFORNIA A. B. Elementary ROBERTSON ROGIE ROUSEY SHAPIRO SCHELLER SCHULTE MILLIE C. SALOMON SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA A. B. Elementary Historian of Advisory Council, '32, Sub-Chair- man of Candlelight Dinner, Member of Nyoda Club, Advisory Council. VALENTINE SALOMONE PLYMOUTH, CALIFORNIA A. B. Elementary-junior High President of Art Club, '33, Secretary-Treasurer, '31 and '32, Member of Art Club, Nyoda Club, Siena Club, Open Road Club, Advisory Council. HAZEL SCHREPFER SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Member of W. A. A., Advisory Council, Psy- chology Club. EMILY L. SHAPIRO SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA A. B. Kindergarten-Primary Secretary of Scribes, '31, Member of Scribes Club, Epsilon Mu, Kindergarten-Primary Club, State Carolers, College Chorus. ETHEL SCHELLER ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA A. B. Member of Kindergarten-Primary Club. ELSIE C. SCHULTE SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA A. B. junior High, Special Secondary Credential Treasurer, Kappa Delta Tau, Fall, '31, Secretary, Spring, '32, Historian, Physical Education Major Club, Fall and Spring, '32 and '33, Member of W. A. A., Kappa Delta Tau, Phi Lambda Chi, Physical Education Major Club, Advisory Council. 'lfl I 'ff'I 44 ' SHARP SHAW SNYDER FRANCES M. SHARP VALLEY SPRING, CALIFORNIA A. B. Member of W. A. A. ANN SHAW RICHMOND, CALIFORNIA A. B. junior High Secretary, Biological Science Club, Advisory Coun- cil, Chairman of Summer Session Registration, President of Associated Women Studentsg Execu- tive Council of Summer Session, '32, Executive Council, Fall, '32, and Spring, '33. HELEN SHELDON HUGHSON, CALIFORNIA A. B. Elementary Transfer from Modesto Junior College, Member of Nyoda Club. DOROTHY SINGER MRS. 45 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA A. B. Elementary President, Class of December '32, '30, Sub. Chair- man, Candlelight Dinner, '32, Yell Leader of Class, '29, Chairman of Senior Tea, '32, Member of Open Road Club, Advisory Council. VALETA EVANS SMITH OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Elementary Member of Phi Lambda Chi. SHELDON SINGER SMITH SMITH STAHL STARCEVICH STAHL RACHEL SMITH STRATI-IMORE, CALIFORNIA junior High Special Credential Secretary of Kappa Delta Tau, '32, Treasurer, '31, Vice-President, '32, Member of W. A. A., Kappa Delta Tau. MIRIAM SNYDER SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA A. B. General Elementary Secretary of Glee Club. ORIANNA E. STAHL EVA SoU1'I-I SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Elementary-junior High Vice-President of Delta Sigma Nu, '31, President, '31, Historian of Phi Lambda Chi, '32, Member of Nyoda Club, Delta Sigma Nu, W. A. A., Phi Lambda Chi. STARCEVICH ANGELS CAMP, CALIFORNIA A. B. Elementary Treasurer of Glee Club, '31, Vice-President, '31, Director of Siena Club, '30 and '31, President, '32g Chairman of Junior Prom, '31g Chairman of Siena Club Semi-Formal, '32, Member of Advisory Council. MARIAN STAHL SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Member of Siena Club, Art Club, Advisory Coun- cil. fm 73 gn, e I I i I I 5 , : Q I E I I I 1 I G R A D S STIBBENS STIMSON SULLIVAN VAILE NWAGNER WINIFRED M. STIBBENS OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA A. B. Art Committee, FRANCISCAN, '52, Member of Kindergarten-Primary, Delta Phi Upsilon Clubs. ELLA A. STIMSON SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA A. B. Elementary-Iunior High Member of Sphinx Club, Honor Society. CATHERINE SULLIVAN SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA A. B. Elemenfary Secretary of Nyoda Club, '30, Member of Nyoda, Siena, Open Road Clubs. MADELINE EDNA TANK ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA A. B. Elementary-Izznior Hiqh Historian, Phi Lambda Chi, '32g Member of Phi Lambda Chi, Advisory Council, Honor Society, Music Federation, College Chorus. MARIAN TARDIFF ALBANY, CALIFORNIA A. B. Elementary Vicc-President of Class. '31, President, Fall, 'Eli Secretary of Phi Lambda Chi, Fall, '31, Secretary- Treasurer of Delta Sifzma Nu. Sorinq, '3lg Member of Glee Club. W. A. A., Advisory Council, Phi Lambda Chi, Delta Sigma Nu. TANK TARDIFF TURNER WALL WAYLAND DOROTHY TURNER SAN FRA NCISCO, CALIFORNIA Elementary Secretary-Treasurer of Art Clubg Member of Art Club. MARIE VAILE OARLA NIJ, CALIFORNIA Member of Delta Sigma Nu, Phi Lambda Chi Biological Science Club, W. A. A. VIOLA WAGNER SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA A. B. Elementary MARY FMMA WALL SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA A. B. Kindergarten-Prin1cI'y and Regu lar Elementary Transfer from Chico State: Member of Kinder garten-Primary Club. JESSICA FRANCES WAYLAND OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA A. B. General Elementary Historian of Phi Lambda Chi, Fall, '3lg Member of College Theatre, Phi Lambda Chi, Choraha Advisory Council. 146 4 I O R A D S WEGMAN WELISCH WILLIAMSON WILSON WITTKOPP ANNA WEGMAN SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Member of Nyoda Club. MARJORIE WELISCH SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA A. B. Kindergarien-Primary Treasurer of Kindergarten-Primary Club, '31, Sec- retary, '33, Courtesy Secretary of Delta Phi Upsi- lon, '33, Member of Delta Phi Upsilon, College Theatre, Phi Lambda Chi. DOROTHY WILLIAMSON SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA A. B. junior High Vice-President of Student Body, State Carolers, Women'S Chorus, Golden Gater and FRANCIS- CAN Staff, Student Body Yell Leader, '30, Class Representative on Council, Captain of Rifle Team, Alpha Phi Gamma, Chairman of Candlelight Din- ner, '31, Member of Orchestra, Swimming, Base- ball, Phi Lambda Chi. VERA M. WILLIAMSON BERRFLEY, CALIFORNIA A. B. Elementary Vice-President of Delta Sigma Nu, Spring, '32, Member of Delta Sigma Nu, Nyoda, Advisory Council, Rural Life Club, Phi Lambda Chi. CAROL WILSON BFRKELEY, CALIFORNIA A. B. Elementary-junior High Vice-President of Delta Sigma Nu, Fall, '32, Presi- dent, Spring, '33, Member of Delta Sigma Nu. WILLIAMSON WILSON WILSON WOOD WOOLSEY DOROTHY M. WILSON SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA A. B. Elementary President of Phi Lambda Chi, Fall, '32, Spring, '33, Vice-President of Class, May, '33, Secretary of Phi Lambda Chi, Spring, '32, Chairman of Class Dinner, Spring, '32, Chairman of Formal Phi Lambda Chi Tea, Fall, '31, Member of W. A. A. VIOLET WILSON OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA A. B. Elementary-junior High Advisory Council, '31, Reporter on Golden I Gater, Fall, '29, and Spring, '30, Member of Chorus, Phi Lambda Chi, Orchestra. FLORENCE WITTKOPP SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA A. B. Elementary Member of Glee Club, W. A. A. GENEVIVE WOOD MODLSTO, CALIFORNIA A. B. Elementary ALICE WOOLSEY OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA A. B. General Elementary Member of Home Economics Club, Art Club. 6 R A D S eniors Whose Pictures DECEMBER 193 2 ANDERSON, GRISTINA ANDERSON, LOIS INEZ AULD, FLORENCE J. BERLING, WELMA NOVELLE BRAZIL, RUTH LORETTA BREIER, MARGARET CECELIA BOYCE, MERLE BARBOUR BURKE, ARABELA MARGARET CANHAM, ESTHER S. CAVANAGH, NEVA MARY CERF, RUTH MARJORIE CONNOLLY, MARY AGNES CONROY, KATHRYN FRANCES CURTIN, VERA ELIZABETH DAMKROEGER, CLARE DONOHUE, FLORENCE MARION DONOHUE, LORETTA AGNES EBERT, ELEANOR LOUISE EVERS, EVAN DIETRICH FAILING, LUCILLE CATHRYN FAVRE, HELENE MARTHE FITCH, BETTY GERTRUDE FLEISHER, DELLA F. FOPPIANO, ELNA ELVIRA FOWDEN, MARIE KENNEDY GIESEN, VIOLA EMMA HALL, RICHARD CALVIN HALPIN, JANET I-IIGGINSON, MARGARET ISABEL HURD, MURIEL CAMERON HUSING, EDNA JANIN, ELIZABETH JOHNSON, ALICE MERLE JOHNSTON, ESTHER FRANCES JONES, EDITH M. JOYCE, BARBARA EDITH KAVANAGH, JOSEPH MCDONALD KELLY, CECILE LENORE KENNEDY, ELINOR KLASEEN, AUDREY M. KOLLMYER, MABEL L. KRAUS, GERTRUDE HELEN LEHMANN, PRISCILLA ISABELLE LA JEUNESSE, HAROLD V. o ot ppear MCGRATH, CHESTER R. MASIELLO, SALLYE S. MEGINNESS, MADELINE MILLS, HELMA LA VENE MORAN, FLORENCE LOUISE MUNTER, HELEN LOUISE MURPHY, MYRTLE ELIZABETH NONNE, FRANCES MARY O'CONNER, KATHRYN LORETTA PIERSON, ALTA MCQUADE ROUQUETTE, SUZANNE SCHELLING, KATHLEEN ROSE TAYLOR, VESTA LORRAINE VARNI, MAE EVELYN DEWITT, MARY ELIZABETH WEAVER, ADA GWINN WELSHMER, BEATRICE AUSTIN WOOD, JUNE BEATRICE MAY 1933 BANGS, MYRTLE ELIZABETH BLUM, JOSEPH STANLY BOLIN, FLORENCE BEATRICE BRYANT, ABBIE M. KELLY, IRENE FRANCES KLINGNER, INEZ E. LAWSON, KATHERINE MABEL LUCAS, CATHERINE GLADYS LYCETTE, MARY D. MCCARTHY, MARY CATHERINE McDERMOTT, MARY ELIZABETH MARCOUX, EVELINE P. MARCHALECK, NIEVES MENNIE, ELIZABETH EDITH OLSEN, EDWINS NELSON PRATT, LOUISE HELD RICE, MARYAN A. ROGERS, MINNIE ELLERY ROGERS, OLIVE MIRIAM SEARS, ARTHUR WELLINGTON SINK, IRENE VERNET WALSH, NELLIE LORETTA WOOD, ALTHA MARGUERITE WOOD, PAULINE AGNES YOUELL, FRANCES MARGARET ,, Tj 8 I7' 3 .Q5lWG- TQDL 5' G Q2 xx . wx --M-vv-' : ' - xl S J, 55 2, 2 if .23Wxfw 'r'f'f- l I L jx 20 f 4 UNDER-GRADUATES '--...- LOW NIORS Class of December, 1933 OPFIQERS: FALL Prffsiclcflzf Helene Barnett Vim'-Pr'a'sm'f'11f ,, . Florence Podesta Sf'l'l'C'IlCZl',j'-Tl'l'lI.YI!FUI' Sylvia Avanzato HI1I,l-QNIZ BAR NIQTT l'r'i'AiJvr1f, '92 fofv mu: Ring, Silvia, Helm. Boilom FUI!! Chelini, Barnett, Pndcsrn, Arcnscn. Avnnlnt DESPITE its position as the smallest group on che campus, the Class of December 1933 functions as one of the most active, socially and aca- demically. Members of December '33 participate to a prominent degree in dramatic, forensic and jornalistic activities of the college. Last fall the class social calendar included four interesting events. The first of these, the semi-annual Bridge-Tea, took place in the latter part of October under the direction of Alice Heim. The traditional Class Dinner, held at the Venito Restaurant, also occurred in October. Following these affairs, the high Juniors collaborated with the low Juniors in planning the highly successful Junior Day and Junior Prom, which were held November 18. F'-ffm .. f.If.1flfffllT.f,. l'ff ............. -N 'm'flf.ff.l'If.'1'.f.'I.fQI11111iff 'M'1'M 'm - W i 50 LQW SEgIElglO Class of Decem er, 1933 QFF1cERs: SPRING Prcfsizfcvlf r, Florence Podesta Vid'-Pl c'Sicff'llf ,,,,..,,.A me Sylvia Avanzato SC'C'l f'Illl!'.j'-TI'l'lIS1!VCI' Dina Chelini M45 2 if w k gif ' 1 FLORENCE PODIZSTA P1'i'xiifi'11f, 'ii T011 rout Longwell, Vijcuvich, Symon, Recs. Bolfom row: Clcmmcnscn, Smith, Davis, Flexscnhnr. THE members of December '53, as low Seniors continued to demon- strate their social sense during the Spring semester. A Bridge-Tea, at which ten faculty members were honored guests, was held in the Activi- ties Room, February 13. Jennie Smith, as chairman, met the class prece- dent of enjoyable affairs. An Italian dinner, at which merriment reigned, was attended by the low Seniors, March 17. Sophie Davis and Sylvia Avanzato provided en- tertainment on this occasion. With the Saint Francis Yacht Club as the scene, the low Seniors honored the graduating class at the Senior Ball. Dina Chelini, Helen Barnett, and Edith Flexsenhar made arrangements for the dance which climaxed a pleasurable year. li ,-...M-.-,....,........,v........... .........-.....,. ..., .., -1 ..--.....,.,.,.,. ,,,,,,,.,,,-,i,,,,,,,-, ,,,,,,,,,.,i,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,-,,,- A ,-vm R- N -- ...,.... an .... orat.-r--r.,,,.W,-,-,.fii i I I i Ei Hi li Hi sa l GI-I UNIORS Class of May, 1934 OFFICERS: FALL President ... .Joanna Sullivan Vice-Presidelzz' . ..t.t.. G eraldine Cleek Secrefary-Trefzsufern. C t...t.ttt Ola Briggs 5,252.15 JOANNA SULLIVAN Pl'l'Xftlt'II f Top row: Coombs, M., Coombs, C., Murphy, XY'emn1er, Biedov, Gschwend, Ciotii, Nlfoodward, Heide. Crulvr Y01L'J W'alsh, Nye, Donovan, Hesser, Bethel, Sleeper, Solari, Hutton, Gregg- Dyer, Skinner, Penny, Hall BOIHHII rout Garrod, Hayburn, Cleek, Sullivan, Grassel, Hawkins, Murray, Mason, Sylva. IN August, when the Class of May 1934 met for the first time under the gavel of President Joanna Sullivan, the class pledged its full support to all undertakings. The success of May ,34's activities has proved the significance of that pledge. On October 18 the low Juniors held an enjoyable Dinner Party in the States Restaurant. Amelia Marks and her assistants arranged for a com- plete evening's entertainment. Junior Day, November 18, climaxed the fall semesteris eventsg low and high Juniors dominated the campus for an entire day. A joint lunch- eon, at which Congeniality reigned, was held in the Activities Room, a bridge-tea followed the luncheon. The Junior Prom, a grand finale, took place in the evening at the California Country Club. The Misses Perret, Barnett, Cleek and Grassel Were co-chairmen. qw., ,, 1 HIGH JUNIO Class of May', 1934 OFFICERS! SPRING The Class of May 1934 retained the Fall group of officers during the Spring semester, 1933. GERALDINE CLEEK xiii?-PYFXiL1L'I1f Top row: Mahoney, Jones, Krieger, Allec, Wills, Miao, Sullivan, Kenney, second row: Graves, French, Brett, Moscow, Alings, Hamilton, Sheehan, Hewelcke, Maybury, Leoni, Atkinson, Coughlan, Bottom row: Goria, McKnight, Farrell, Potasz, Roberts, W'ithers, Shaver, Pacini, Marks, Briggs. WITH its members in the role of high Juniors in the Spring semester, the Class of May 1934 adhered to a policy of whole-hearted participation in campus affairs. May 334 is well represented in every phase of State College life. The high Juniors organized a party which attended the College The- ater production, t'Journey's End, the evening of March 10. In the Activities Room, April 20, a Bridge-Tea, under the direction of Mary Fenny, Georginia Skinner, Margaret Coombs, K. Hawkins and Jack Murphy, culminated a year of gratifying social events. Joanna Sullivan, President of May '34 during its Junior year, Was the first woman to be elected to that ofiice by the class. Geraldine Cleek acted as vice-president, and Ola Briggs, secretary-treasurer. ,ag 531 W JUNIORS Class ol Decczm er, 1934 0FF1cERs: FALL Prcnvidwzf s , sees Florence Humphreys Vim'-P1'r'sizlc'11f s, Mildred Roof Sr'f'1'0fa1'3'-Twaszfrm' s Barbara Larsen FLORENCE HUMPHRFYS Pl'r'.viiff'l1f, '52 Top 7010! Moscone, Aubel, Thomas, Drysdale, Roberts, Peck, Christensen, L., Peterson, Nickerson, ihirzl row: Marcus, Lillard, johnson, Bineman, Brady, Geide, Owensby, Christensen, Ii., Ryan, Tyson, Tuttichg srroml row: Levin, Cochran, Petruzzelli, Lnjeunessc, Kulda, Merrill, Thomas, O'Connor, Nissimq hrs! 7'U'lL'2 Pettsey, Ireland, Burgh, Humphreys, Thompson, Zimmerman, Bush, Poole. CHARACTERIZED by an active participation and interest in all de- partments of State College endeavor, the Class of December 1934 con- tinues to justify its reputation. Florence Humphreys, president, Mildred Roof, vice-president, and Barbara Larsen, secretary-treasurer, led the high Sophomores through a successful Fall semester. December ,34 subscribed earnest assistance in the preparations for the traditional Bonfire Rally. The high Sophomores also contributed in a large measure toward the success of the Rally by providing lively entertain- ment. During the Fall semester, such men as Ray Kaufman, Walter Drys- dale, Bill Aubel, Alan Furst, and Melvin Nickerson represented the class on the State football team. I LOW JUNIO Class of Decozm er, 1934 OFFiffERs: SPRING Prrsiflwzf , . t... Melvin Nickerson Vivr'-Prc'sia'c'11f r Bertha Burgh Sf'c'1'c'fz11'j'-Trerlslrrm' ,. -- Frances Merrill lN4ELX7lN NICKERSON I'rcii1lurrf, '53 5 -sr' ,fe Top row: Edlund, Alderman, Furst, Crawford, Silen, Waters. Sworlu' row: Hoberg, Cummings, Lundstcdt, Kittelman, Williams, Braun, Heckman, Barich. Boflom row: Roof, Small, Combs, Faris, Barmnn, Masson, Hammer. WITH a change in leaders, but with the retention of its practiced ideals, the December '34 Class, as low juniors entered into the Spring semester's activities with brisk interest. While athletics and dramatics engaged the attention of a large majority of the class, many low Junior names are prominent in other campus organizations. Junior Day, marked by a luncheon and entertainment in the Activi- ties Room, was a distinct success under the guidance of Florence Hum- phreys. The Junior Prom, held the following evening, March 25, at the Belle Monti Country Club, proved the outstanding occasion of the Junior class. Officers for the year 1933 are Melvin Nickerson, president, Bertha Burgh, vice-president, Frances Merrill, secretary, Dot Tuttich, treasurer. rn H GH SOPHS Class of May, 1935 OFFICERS! FALL Pl'USid6'llf, , , tttt ,C tttt C Allan Howard Vive-Presidelzi tttt to at ttttt Thais Knight Sr'c'1'c'fm'3'-Tvfeaszlrm' ttttt James Kilkenny ALLAN HOWARD Prcsidmzt Top row: Abaya, Saadallah, Kilkenny, Morris, Buchter, Scott, Madden, Gibbons, Sorensen, Wille. Cenler row: Porter, Smyth, Cummings, Ross, Dugan, Knox, Bacchini, Lasfeldt, Fraser, Stith. Firxl row: Kernan, Baker, Fox, Beech, Mattei, Miller, Marsh, Angelini, Larson. THE Class of May 1935 maintains consistently the expression of in- terest in student affairs which marked its Freshman year in State College. The personnel of the class includes many prominent students who have distinguished themselves in one or more fields of extra-curricular activity in addition to achieving one of the outstanding scholastic averages in the history of the college. On the roster of many various campus organiza- tions appear the names of members of the May '35 Class who are active in specialized types of activity. That the interests of the class as a whole have been diversified is Wit- nessed by the fact that its loyal support has been given to both men's and Women's athletics, to college forensics, to dramatics, and to music associa- tions Within the institution. -s 1 56 HIGH S OP Class of May, 1935 OFFICERS: SPRING The Class of May 1935 retained the Fall group of officers during the Spring semester, 1933. THATS KNIGHT Vice-Prrsident T011 row: Howard, Bernstein, Storer, Zimmerman, Johnson, Kuster, Hansen, Calcagno, Cugionni, Dahl, Bolton, Roberts, McDonell. Third row: Snyder, Jordan, Shea, Ivy, Gilvere, Jacobus, Hitchcock, Parron, Eakin, Mc- Laughlin, Degener, Vineys, Curtis. Second row: Hargraves, Phillips, Barnett, Whitehouse, Hill-ren, Barney, Street, VanSlyke, Simmie, Knight, Byrne, Teller. First vow: Peters, Phelan, Dean, Graham, Horwege, Burke, Porteous, Gleason. AT the Lakeside Country Club last November the high Sophomores held their largest social affair of the college year, the Soph Strut. Thais Knight was chairman of the dance, which was adjudged a great success. This semester, the class of May ,3S is largely composed of individuals Who have exerted their efforts toward preparation for pre-professional training. As a result, although the high Sophomores hold a co-operative attitude toward campus organizations and activities, the social occasions of the class as a unit have been rather limited. Allan Howard, president, Thais Knight, vice-president, and James Kilkenny, secretary-treasurer, led the class through the past year. 7 1 EE W SCDPHS Class of Dccem er, 1935 OFFICERS: FALL Pl'f'SiflC'lIIl , , Frederic Ross Vic'r'-Prfsidelzf , C. ,,., ssssss C Virginia Carlton S!'C'l'C'fll1'j'-Tll'C'6ISIll C'l' ,iiii C iiii Billie Carlton i FREDERIC ROSS Presidenf, '32 T011 row: Davis, Nathan, Simon, Upton, Oliver. Cfvilrr row: Holmes, Phillips, Lyons, McGraw, Meadowcroft, Realy, Halligan, Camp, Hart. Boliom raw: Backerud, Stnngcland, Wfood, Pauli, McQuinn, Williams, Wfilliznms, E. MAKING a determinedly consistent bid for recognition on the cam- pus since its inception, the Class of December 1935 has apparently carved a niche for itself. Last fall the high Freshmen, individually and collectively, represented State on the football team and in various organizations. Richard Davis organized and managed a cross-country track team, and the gridiron supporters in the class included Ralph Simon, Edward Donohue, Ralph Nathan, and Dan Giles. In the annual Brawl held on the campus, all of the men in the class took part. December ,3 S experienced its successful high Freshman semester under the able guidance of Frederic Ross, president, Virginia Conlan, vice-presi- dentg and Billie Carlton, secretary-treasurer. I 8 LOW Class o Decem er, 1935 OFFICERS: SPRING P1'c'sic1'r'11f Richard Davis TXUCF-Pl'fSfIl!'lIf . S Averial Harrison Sc'c'1'f'fn1'3'-Trcffzszzrm' S- . Philip Sebastian RICHARD DAVIS I'Vi'XiiI'i'lll, '35 T011 row: Mclnctsky, Cirimelle, Geiger, Mosessian, Mcdeirros, Sicmers, Bowman, Selmer, Rasmussen. Bullom row: Lavere, Kramer, Dole, Ashley, Bcttin, Meharry, Symon, McDonald. THE advent of spring caused a socially-minded low Sophomore class, December '35 concentrated its efforts on the Sophomore Strut which has since gone into the annals of class history as its most successful affair. The dance, arranged by Averial Harrison and her committee, was held in the War Memorial Auditorium, March 4, and attracted a record attendance. The class again proved athletically outstanding, many of its repre- sentatives were found on basketball, tennis, swimming and track teams. Richard Davis, president, and his assistants, Averial Harrison, vice- president, and Philip Sebastian, secretary-treasurer, have been untiring in their efforts to swing the low Sophomore Class into the stride of State College. 59' H3 LDWARD Rgosra Class of May, 1936 OFFICERS: FALL Prc'sia'e12t ., t tttttt ttttt E dward Cockrum Vice-Presicle1z1f r s, s ...., , Ruth Cook Secrefargi-Treasu1'cr sssstsssss Florence Johnson Presivlrnl Top row: Gaidos, Werchick, Manassian, Tealeg fourth row: Caldwell, Orr, Norton, Chesnut, Morris, Zannini, Hull, Cockrum, Lawrence, Delavan, Shoup, third row: Powlcs, Harrison, Canevaro, Barrows, Hawes, Cross, Baker, Benjamin, Calcgari, Sampson, DeGuire, Hammarberg, Laurence, second row: Clifford, Trice, Leahy, Nordseth, Borge, Siebecker, Boehm, Lockhart, Neenan, Moroney, Lindquist, first row: Revel, Parrish, Valadez, Mclntosh, Reeves, Davis, McDaniell, Porticos, Pagano, Sudderlh. ALREADY an integral part of the institution, the Class of May '36 has demonstrated that low Freshmen can foster an enviable collegiate spirit. Last fall, the men of the class constructed a huge bonfire and pro- vided lively entertainment for the annual Bonfire Rally. The entire group of low Freshmen attended the Rally and took an active part in the field events and the Freshmen-Upper Classmen contests. The first State College cross-country team Was composed almost en- tirely of men of the Class of May '36 namel Hull Van Houte Har- , YJ 5 3 rington, Higgins, Cockrum and Revel. In October the class held its last Frosh Hop in the Gymnasiumg Ed- ward Cockrum and his committee employed the football theme in the presentation of an interesting program. 60 L i HIQHCF RO Class of May, 1936 OFFICERS! SPRING The Class of May 1936 retained the Fall group of officers during the Spring semester, 1933. R UTH COOK Vi1'z'-Prvxizfmt T011 Vow: Webb, Carlin, Kennedy, johnson, Rouley, Fabilli, Burnham. Crnlrr raw: Watson, O'Ncal, Pylman, Ryan, Hicks, Hillman, Donnti, Coureges, Plas. Bofionz Volt: Cullen, Green, Pcrdriznt, Schaible, Laurence, Shoup, Magnus, Maislcr, Marsh, Crowe. SEEMINGLY Very much determined to make history for itself, the Class of May 1936 launched into its high Freshman semester with active interest on the part of each of the members. Both men and women of the class entered various branches of college endeavor, and loaned sincere support to all campus affairs. Homer Trice, John Zannini, Lyman Lowe, Edward Minassian and Charles Harrington of the Varsity ,4S basketball team, are all members of this class. May '36 is equally well represented in other forms of athletics. The class culminated a pleasurable year under the leadership of Ed- ward Cockrum, Ruth Cook, and Florence Johnson, with a boat ride on the Bay in April. 6I - at 5 W FROSH Class of Decem er, 1936 Grrflcnksz FALL P1'c'sirff'11f Kenneth Boyd Vfl't'-Pl'I'SfCllC'l1f . L Eileen Lucas Sr'c'1'c'1'fz1'y-Trmzxzzrw' James Hamrock KENNETH BOYD I'1'1'.t.'if4'l1l Top rout Rankin, Brovero, Pfeifer, johnson, K., Denahoo, Goodwin, Srnrcevich, Fillingamc, Wfoodard. Boflom rmv: Jung, Lindsey, Rcchtcr, W'edelt, Schwab, Booth, Buriloff, johnson. BESIEGED by countless queries and responsibilities, the youngest class on the campus lost no time in finding its way out of the maze of difficulties encountered during the first Urushedn Weeks of the Spring semester. Programs arranged, various tests and examinations completed, the low Freshmen became organized as a unit under the guidance of Ken- neth Boyd, president, Eileen Lucas, vice-president, and James Hamrock, secretary-treasurer. The Frosh were given a formal welcome to State at the Freshman Reception, held in the college gymnasium early in February. On this occasion the first-year people were afforded an opportunity to acquaint themselves with members of the faculty and Seniors. Numerous affairs of like character were tendered the Freshmen throughout the semester. .74 Of 'Y MQW' LOW Class of Decem er, 1936 OFFICERS: SPRING The Class of December 1936 retained the Fall group of officers during the Spring semester, 1933. FILFFN LUCAS xfffl'-Pl'4'.ifL1L'IIf Tofu row: Reichmuth, Lincleberg, Lucas, Boyd, O'Brien, Smith, McLaughlin. Baffom row: Norton, Lnlannc, W'hite, Wilcox, Cameron. MEN of the December '36 Class suffered the ignominy of wearing jeans', and dinks,' until the day of the Frosh Brawl. Although the Freshmen lost the tug-of-war to the Sophomores, they were permitted to doff the distinguishing wearing apparel for the remainder of the semester. Following its initiatory experiences, the class directed its attention to- ward the traditional Frosh Hop. An enjoyable dance in the Gymnasium resulted from the organized efforts of the low Freshmen. The dance rep- resents the sole social event of significance given by the Class of December '3 6, but the enthusiastic meetings held by the group testify to its excellent spirit. Doubtless, the class will maintain the co-operative standards it has set throughout its college life. f J X 63 F'i.Qe,g.g1J'1 ':'f: f ' ':, .3 H .lu -wguv-iii, -TWZT gm ' Cfcbt CX Qwxfyzm. GATER LIFE Huge modern auto transports - fast, color ful, dependable, un- daunted by the bustle of traffic. What could be more expressive of col- lege life than these man- made giants of the road? l E ,N ,vs A, ,AJ- Q 44- Q fggialgzfi :fflliifllll-5 X 2 WEWHMMQ 1 emer' 1-gs!!! ff -:,- lllll llli!! N... ,c --'-vm '::a' A '11--' mf. Jv, R E -59 -f ' 'lx J - Rxxx L ! ! 4' SNAPS -,. 1 . .i-1. -lr Our Fimmeier V Brave Souls One ruin to another e . i n Like watermelon F resuo was never like fbzs! Hi Boys! Corp. Wm. Mc'Daniels USA Pe f'0'f fy me , Df- Dfwfelf 66 if1 '5' gl Aw Heck! 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H I an -A W, 4 r Ql vwg. gr 2154. 1,- if ' 5, v ff! ' . xg , xi' , S ,id a. 5 ll if I ' 4 Q , X .. wt M a,,? f X ni 1 an ,, yn' i A A, .,.,, ,. ,,.: ,--, NIO' DUT? Dim: uzigbf bl'f7I1ZZ,Pt1 A 1. t . 75 A- 5 , The skyline' that knows bpw Q to Sfale from H Pawn ,1 Mail llIiIl1,5 View W'aifi11g for fbe owner 76 Ifs Rufb Miss Rcid verws 'cm bo!! im, Z V , ,, ,-Q41 Ooooobl Birds of a feather 3- '-wt: en.: Fl: 5 21: if , ff ' f - N g ,- -A K 7 K 5 Y. EEL A J L 'W 93 , wi . 4 vu- :z- : In Mnsfcr Arlington Har! at work if .f K wg .,....4.. Signer Carlos and Massa Melvin 77 SXCTIIIIO 3 5 Q: E g A 5 ! , fi ,. , . ,,.. ' ' ln A cfrowmlcd day 3 'lhzderlzeatla the arches ei gs if D! xux , Q X xg' fl kff Z! 4' f 45 ,gf x N Q is :ll E X X f j v MxmfI Q1 MUSIC - M E L 0 D Y. .... 'fa A 'liuji mu: Snyder, Tutt, XY'ills, XY'enimer. Corbett. Iiuffuw run: Murphy. Brett. Roof, Beck, Madden, Ailllfllt-DHHlLl, Hunter usic Federation THE Music Federation was organized in 1931, replacing the Sigma I Mu organization. Every musical activity in the college curriculum is included in the Federation, each with an elected representative, who be- z 5. . . . 5 gg comes a member of the Executive Board, which governs student musical l affairs. Each activit is re uired to have at least fifteen members to re- s . . Y q 2,2 ceive its representation. i .i . . . . I 55 In co-operation with the music faculty, the Federation arranges pro- eil rams for all Colle e activities re uirin musical talent. Amon these N 55 g g . I q 8 G l gi 1. programs were assemblies, rallies, club meetings, the Candlelight Dinner, il and the Student Body Tea. The broadcasts of the Carolers and the I il Madrigal Singers were sponsored by the Federation as were the Theatre fl . . . 3 . . Orcheitrla pargicipations. James Snyder was appointed publicity man- i y. ager o t e Ee eration. 1 . . il The Federation officers for the completed year were Edward White l 2 and Chester Beck, presidents, Alice Madden and John Murphy, vice-presi- dentsg and Lavadna Hill and Mildred Roof, secretaries. w ll .,, l ii ' i 4 l i 1 WHITE BECK Knuth, Frecberg, McCauley, Genacos, Zccli 'ff s N ef' 1 +1 so ' il, i 1 T lil ill il MELODY LA College Orchestra THE College Orchestra was organized in 1928 when Dr. William Knuth became a member of the faculty. It began with a membership of eight students. Since that time it has grown in size and quality until it now approaches symphonic proportions and instrumental balance. Under the sponsorship of the Music Federation the orchestra appears at college affairs such as the Student Body Teas and commencement ex- ercises. Aside from preparing compositions for public performance, the orchestra reads and studies works of the masters. Students in conduct- ing classes are provided an opportunity to conduct prepared numbers to gain practical experience. Composition students are also given an oppor- tunity to hear their original Works. The elected representatives for the past year have been Chester Beck and Dean Tutt, each serving his respective term. Under the direction of Dr. Knuth and Mr. Zech, string instructor, such numbers as the Clock Symphonyv by Haydn, Finlandia,' by Sibelius, Oberon,' by Weber, Herod Overturev by Hadley, and From the Western Worldv by Dvorak Were studied. KNUTH ZECH BECK TUTT 8If LoDY LANE new cslleg. Band PRIOR to the school year of 1932, State had no ofhcial band although a small representative group was organized under the student direction of Gene Minzenmeyer which attended the football games. In the fall semester of 1932 when Mr. Roy C. Freeburg was added to the music faculty, the band was reorganized and placed under his direction. Unlike the common brass band, State's band has a symphonic instru- mentation which includes four French horns, an oboe, a bass clarinet, bass trombone, and two string basses. The band has also gained much popu- larity by using novel arrangements such as trumpet fanfares, duo-piano arrangements, accordion solos, and singing choruses. The band has been included on the student body budget in order to obtain uniforms and, a committee is now Working on designs and color schemes. Walter Peck and Elmo Wemmer Were the elected representatives for the two semesters, and Carlo Lastrucci was the student leader. FREEBURG LAsTRucc1 PECK WITMMER MELODY LAX! Top rout Robinson, Iivjentli, Beck, Bergstrom, Baker, Cliesnut, Kernan. Boffom rout Rnndrll, Madden, Larsen. McCall, Olson, Riclimowd, Hill. Madrigal Singers AMONG the most active groups of the Music Federation is the Madrigal Singers. Under the direction of Miss Eileen McCall this organ- ization has specialized in a particularly fine period of choral music. Music of the Elizabethan period is stressed although they have delved into the Italian music of the renaissance, the German music of the refor- mation and also into the royal French period. i The most prominent appearances of the Madrigal Singers have been ' in a series of Weekly programs shared alternatingly with the State Carol- l ers. These were broadcast over the Western NBC network and heard ,j 9 locally over station KPO. Miss McCall has received many encouraging ' letters complimenting the fine quality of the performances. -i During the last semester Miss Melba McKnight, one of the singers, has g Q been honored' with a scholarship to the San Francisco Conservatory and is to take part in the coming opera season. The officers of the organization are Miss Alice Madden, President, Albin Bergstrom, Secretaryg and Chester Beck, Concert Manager. i l 1 s ,.. ,. I gl fi li i 2 J V r : . li 5 Q' 5 f' 5 5 I li 1 ii i li i 4' ' l' v MCCALL MADUIZN BECK McKNIGHT I . 2? LODY LANE Caro l21'S THE College Carolers, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Weaver Mc- Cauley, was first organized in 1930 under the name of Quartet Ensemble, with a membership of twelve girls. Since then the personnel has increased until it now includes forty members. During the past year the Carolers have appeared in numerous pro- grams in the bay area, the most important being the State Superintend- ent's Convention, Music Supervisor's state meeting, Rotary Club's Lin- coln's Birthday dinner, and several campus programs including the past two commencement exercises and many assemblies and rallies as well. The outstanding achievement of the Carolers during the last year has been a series of weekly programs shared alternately with the Madrigal Sing- ers. These radio programs were broadcast over the western NBC net- work, being heard locally over station KPC. They have also appeared in programs over KYA. These broadcasts have been instrumental in the publicity of the music department. Mrs. McCauley has received many letters complimenting the ine work presented on these programs. BASTIAN MacDONALD MCCAULEY a 34 MEMLO ' DY LAN Frederic Burlc Qrchestra UNDER the supervision of Mrs. Florence Alexander, the instru- mental instruction for the past year at Frederic Burk training school has been completed. The classes were held five mornings a Week and in- cluded instruction in string, Woodwind, brass, piano, and drum classes. For a nominal fee the pupils are given instruction on any instrument they desire to play by a student teacher specializing in that particular instru- ment. Among the student teachers were Chester Beck, Haig Kafaflian, James Snyder, Sidney Wills, Jack Murphy, Nicholas Biedov, Henry Bru- beck, and Arthur Willis. This orchestra of twenty students represents the best musical talent of the training school. They have participated in a number of programs including school assemblies and commencement exercises. Among the assemblies was one which demonstrated the various orchestral instru- ments. They also arranged music for school entertainments, plays, and other forms of activities besides presenting programs of their own. ALEXANDER BECK SNYDER 8 5 EIL f'if fL,1'If '.f'Tf'TTZ'I'.ff' '1 :J: in fmuk1l'I1Zf'ITliL1T...l.Qgil2LZ ..T.'I'i,L'IJ. .'21IfIIII DY LANE Twp 1'UIl'I Corbett, Buchter, Harrington, Kilkenny, Newman, Aulvel, Bragg. B1lff07II 1'f1u': Edlund, Trice, Vineys, Miguel, Robinson, Wallis, Murphy. 211 ,S CIIOYUS THE Men's Chorus began in the spring of 1931 as a group of students interested in singing. The group of eight men met twice a Week during the noon hour, and was organized under the leadership of Mrs. Mary McCauley. As a result of its activity and enthusiasm the Men's Chorus was added to the curriculum of the music department in che spring of 1931. Later, as the band took many music majors from the group and the Carolers required the services of Mrs. McCauley-the Men,s Chorus seemed destined for extinction, but Mrs. Irene Nicholl, instructor in voice gladly coached the small but determined group. During the first semester the chorus sang at rallies, and other campus affairs, including a Sigma Mu concert, and finished the semester's activity by singing at the Candlelight Dinner. The Spring Semester found the chorus with an added strength of several music majors. They sang a group of three numbers at a Father,s Night meeting of the Parent- Teachefs Council and presented a concert under their own sponsorship at the close of the semester. MURPHY CORBETT NICHOLL fmff w--- 'fA ----'-'-few f' 'mfs 'f f - ,,.,,, 1. . .-.ga 86 MELODY A Illroy Barton, jiri! zio,'i11g Alice Mercer, 'ri-ling Haig Kafaffien, ziolug Sidney XVills, Xl't'U!Iif ziolin. String Quartet THE College String Quartet, organized during the fall semester of 1931, has continued to give its successful performances under the able direction of William F. Zech. The group was first organized for thc purpose of studying works of the masters of quartet composition but was soon able to become the representative quartet of the college as Well. Of all the smaller musical groups of the college, the String Quartet has become the most popular, appearing in many programs. This group participated in several student body assemblies presenting attractive num- bers that Were enjoyed by the student body at large. They have also played in radio programs during the last year in addition to several joint concerts with the State Madrigal Singers. The group plans to continue together during the coming semester which is important in view of the fact that perfect ensemble performance is built on a basis of a thorough acquaintance between individual per- formers. Elroy Barton and Sidney Wills have represented the group on the Executive Board. ZIZCH BARTON VVILLS MELO LANE College Theater Qrchcstra THE College Theater Orchestra, under the direction of Chester Beck, represents a group of picked orchestral players from the Music Federation. This is one of the leading extra-curricular activities for music students. This orchestra necessarily includes the most proficient of State's musicians as practically no time is offered for group re- hearsal. During the past year this orchestra furnished music at the Com- munity Playhouse and at the Frederic Burk Auditorium for the College Theater plays this year. Music was also furnished for the dramatic class of the Extension Division in their cycle of plays. Many compliments have been extended to this group of students who have found time from their crowded programs to devote to a Worthy extra-curricular activity. Dr. William Knuth is the faculty sponsor of the group. The concert- master is Elroy Barton. This orchestra is looking forward to another successful year in this special type of performance. BECK BARTON 'Wi MELODY LANE T017 row: Biedov, Boehm, Farrell, Hitchcock, O'Connor, Pauli, Buickerood, Jordan, Brett, Kramer. Ccnlrr row: Siebecker, Symon, Starcevich, Hutton, Hewelckc, Witliers, Stanton, jay, Burnham, Tutt. Boflom l'0lL'! Chcsnut, Murphy, Cohen, Wemmcr, Alings, Robbins, Winter, Pacini. Epsilon u EPSILON Mu was first organized in the Fall Semester of 1931 as a social organization having a membership of ten interested music students. Miss Edna Bock was chosen as faculty sponsor and the Greek letters Epsilon and Mu were selected for the name. The membership has since grown till it now includes fifty members and Miss England has been recently named as faculty co-sponsor. The purpose of the organization is to further interest and apprecia- tion of music in the college. In carrying out this idea programs are given to familiarize the students with the Works of the classicists, romanticists, and modernists alike. Many of these programs are presented with student talent While others were given through the medium of phonograph rec- ords. These students are given the opportunity of appearing before a select audience. The outstanding programs offered this year were open to the entire student body. ALINGS XVEMMER 1 i S TW Q-Ty f W ,. , ,-,...,. ,.. gl Q: li UJTVLBVP TNA' , 'Q 'X-filo of o LANE XX'ONIEN'S CHORUS 0111211 ,S CLOYIIS AT the beginning of last semester the Women,s Chorus Was divided into three sections. From the chorus Mrs. McCauley recruited members for the Carolers. The remainder was formed into two choruses, under the direction of Miss England and Mr. Ereeburg, respectively. Voices with previous training were placed with Miss England while Mr. Free- burg took the untrained voices. Mr. Freeburg's group has had special attention with an emphasis placed on pitch, the chorus singing a Capella. Another interesting feature was the conducting of the chorus by its students taking conducting courses. These students were provided a rare opportunity to gain practical experience to be used later on in teaching. Miss England's group also practices without accompaniment and stresses sight reading especially. The united chorus with the Carolers will present a joint performance at the commencement exercises this semester. Father, Most Mercifull' by Caesar Frank is the number selected for this occasion. The representatives sent to the Executive Board were Eleanor Hunter and Dorothy Brett. XY'OXlEN'S CHORUS 'it::i:.:-.- NIIIIZZ. ...,,g-.-.,-.,.,3111:g.:.:1-a,t:::....s::LT.,-:L.-...E----..:g..::1-.-g.4:4...,,.-....,,..,i 90 - Y Alu I Jn:- Af A A Ezpwm S1 X, L hp E if 'als Zadv Z DRAMA L--.--'. I . 1' v vlan F60 ' ' WI f , f 14 V' f .gvig bi 'gf' A - u HESPIANS Top row: Curtis, Vineys, Kilkenny, Barrows, Marsh. Cwzlvr row: Delma, Carrol, Boylan, Hein, Kohnke, Pacini, Uhl. Ballon: row: Potasz, Blackiston, Burgh, XVahl, Roof, Howard, Hull. College Theater WITH Fred Wahl at its head for two semesters, College Theatre has made rapid strides in advancement during the past year. Six plays, all of a fine caliber, were presented, two in the fall term and four in the spring, and assistance was given to the play production class. Mr. Kenneth King and Mr. Edmund Evans, new addi- tions to the Speech Arts Staff in the fall, have proven in- valuable assistants to the greatly overworked Miss Jessie Casebolt, sponsor of the College Theatre. OFFICERS WAHL FALL SPRING . , Pvcsidwzf ,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,, Fred Wahl Tf5 1f 'j' ' Fred Wahl Vita-Prcxidwzt ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Is 'Iarcclla Potasz VICE-P7'FXIz1'1'lIf ,,,, , ,,,, Corinne Boylan SA,rrE,taU, iiriiriiiiigi K irriiiiiirri Peg Carrol Svrrvlury ,,,,, H , , ,,,,, Avcrial Harrison Trrasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,Marie Kohnke DOCTOR IN SPITE OF HIMSELF CAST - Signaa'c'l1e,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ralph Simon Murfimf' ,,,,,,,,,, r,,, D orothy Hart M. Roliertw ,.,, .,,Ray Kaufman D Valero ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,, Harry Applebaum Lucas, ,,,. .,,,, A rchibald Heckman Iac'qz1eli11e ,,,.,,,,,, Aileen Alderson Grfronfe ,.,.,, , Ed Cockrum L1ltTil7Il'L' ,,.,,, Grace Rankin Lr'u11r1're ,,,,,, Ralph Nathan Tliibaui ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,wjohn Clifford Prrrm ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Edward Saadallah SINION RANKIN COCKRUNI A scene from the play, Dr. in Spite of Himself. W,,,,M,,,,,.,,,,,,,M ,,.,,,,,, , MH. .,.,. .,.. . ., .. ..,.i ,,.. ,W ,... ,.,, , ,I...H-.,..---,...s.,,,.-.,..,,..,, 92 ,, -93g- Tl-IESPIANS MORENA MATHIESON ORWAN CHRISTENSEN Policeman Morena calls a halt. East Lynne ALTERNATELY throwing the audience into gales of laughter and plunging them into the depths of despair, the College Theatre achieved lasting fame through the charac- terization of East Lynne. The Hve-act melodrama was presented in the Frederic Burk Auditorium October 14, and repeated by request October 20. Heroes, fair ladies and base villainy all manifested them- selves in the plot. Theo Mathieson instilled in the audience an unmitigated -- hatred of the villainous Sir Francis Levison, While Elaine CASEBQL-r Garrett brought to the part of Cornelia a superb under- standing of the hardened old maid whose one virtue is her consistent love for her brother. EAST LYNNE Q CAST lady Isabc'lle,,Virginia Thompson Archibald Carlyle ....i,,,, Dan Baker i Sir Franris LeL'i5on,,T. Mathieson Richard Hart' ,... i.,,Alan Howard Barbara Hare .......,,r. ,Peg Carroll Cornelia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Elaine Garrett Ioyre Ca maidj ,,,.,s Claire Milton Wfilson fa mairfj Elsie Williams Lora' Mozmf Lflfllli L. Christensen l Dill ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Harold Barrans BAKER RANKIN Dan shows how he helped put East Lynnel' over. 1 A.: Tl-IESPIANS MILTON GARRATT BARROWS A tense moment in East Lynne . Electra and Knave of Hearts THE Play Production Class, under the direction of Mr. Kenneth King, staged two one-act selections in the Frederic Burk Auditorium during the fall semester. The Knave of Heartsv was presented September 15 and disproved the belief that the knave is anything but a hero. The ancient Greek drama, Electra , written by So- phocles, was produced November 4. The lives, loves and vengeances of the famous hero were portrayed. Preceding the performance, Mr. Edward Cassady, of the English department, spoke on the rise of the Greek drama. KING He traced the development of this Sophoclean play as given in the olden times to its O'Neill version and finally to its adaption by Mr. King. KNAYVE OF HEARTS CAST Nfamzgrw' ,,,,,, Irene Madigan Blue Host' ,, ,,,,,,,,, Bertha Burgh Yellow Host' , ,, Enid Moroney Kil1gP0lIl!JdPbilC,,, Lynn Johnson Lady Violrfiu Marcella Potasz Kmzw of Hmrfs Corinne Boylan Clmrzrrllor ,,,,,,,,,, ,, Fred Wahl Hwalzfs amz' Pages, Mildred Roof Margaret Schulte, Elvira Enos JOHNSON MORONEY A scene from Electra , ,. 52, 94 Tl-IESPIAN9 NIATHIVSON HOVVARD CARROL Al How.ird's big moustache seems to he making IA hit. Merely Mary A110 ISRAEL Zangwell's four-act play, Merely Mary Ann, closed the fall season of the College Theatre when it was presented at the Community Playhouse December 2. The delightful comedy, written around a little street waif who was finally ensconsed in the ranks of society, won the hearts of the audience. Mary Ann, 11 little ragamuffin of the streets, falls in love with a young composer, Launcelot, and they run away to- gether. Later Mary Ann falls heir to a large sum of money and is forced to go away. After she has gone Launcelot makes her the inspiration for his opera, Meadow Sweetf, HUNIPHREYS Through the strains of the composition they are brought together again, and, like all love stories should end, they live happy ever after. NUSRELY NIARY ANN CAST Mrs. Lccldfnafferx, V. Thompson I.lIIl1It'FIOf ,, ,,,,,, Theo Mathicson Altl!'Yj'AIIII Florence Humphreys Rosie LL'LlLlf1dffl'I',, Anita Uhl Lonf l'76lI4'llfiIIf' M. Nickerson Rvffiz' Trijrjzrffv KI. Lagomarsino Polly Trij2j1z'H0 Claire Beer Prim' , , Fred XVahl lazily Glynn Henrietta Bineman RH: S. Snzmfgc ,,,, Dan Baker Laffy CfJz'1n1u . Marcella Potasz CLlI'lIIfIIU , ,,,, , Aileen Alderson I'Io11.Mrx.1'iil1gm1',Qi' Lydia WLIIYS Laffy Gladys Helga Hammer MATHIICSON i-iuMPHi1iiYs Rowwm . . Harriett Mawson A scoop from Merely Mary Ann. CII t'tl,'IlII'j'J ROlJ6I'I B0lf0l1 95 PIANS VINEYS VINEYS SKIDDING CAST Aunt Milly ,,,,,,,,7, Harriet Masson Andy Hardy ,,,.,,,, Max Vineys Mrs. Hardy ,,,,,,,,, ...Alice Gillogly judge Hardy .,,.,,,,,7,, Dick Marsh Granpa Hardy ,,,,, ,L. Christensen Estelle Hardy C!1HII7l7l'll,,,, ----,,,,.,....,. .. Corinne Boylan Marion Hardy., Claire Milton Wayrra Trrfnfmz D. Blackiston Myra Hardy Wfilrox' E. Wfilliams Mr. Sizzbbius ,, Harman Jette justice Hare ,,,,,,,,, Claude Orwan Ojjqcer ,,,,,,,,,,, James Morena Lifflc' Willie ,,,,7 . Mary Lee Jahn BLACKISTON MILTON MASSON Part of the cast of l'Skidding,' in action. Shielding ABUNDANT opportunity for revealing their prowess in character parts was afforded College Theatre members in their first production of the spring semester, Skidding,,' a hilarious three-act comedy, presented in the Frederic Burk Auditorium February 10. It is the story of a family living in a provincial town in Idaho. Domestic, political and marital troubles produce plenty of laughs, thrills and sorrows. Special commendation is due Max Vineys for his por- trayal of the adolescent boy with all his worries about his Hrst girl-friend and Leonard Christensen for his work in presenting Grandpa Hardy, whose quaint, gentle manners delighted one and all. CHRISTIQNSEN MARSH MASSON VVILLIAMS Dick Marsh looks determined. a 1 96 A- Tl-IESPIA JOHNSON PRYOR CURTIS :X dugout scene from l'kIourney's End . Ol1I'11lZy,S EDCI THE presentation of Journey's End by the College Theatre played to two full houses on the nights of March 9 and 10 in the Frederic Burk Auditorium. The great war drama, written by Robert Sheriff, is a dramatic portrayal of Sheriff's own experiences in the trenches during the XY'orld War. The play is a vivid, realistic picture of the war and the men who fought in it. Courage, gallantry, and heroism are sirressed, intermingled with a certain amount of humor. One is introduced to nine English soldiers, huddled to- gether in a dugout awaiting the advance of the German RAY forces. Genuine realities of character are revealed by the intense nervous strain. Undoubtedly, it is one of the most powerful dramas, ever written pointing out war,s futility. kiouiaxrvs END CAST Citlflfllfll Ilelrffj' Tom Bragg I.jt'1lf. CJXKYUFIIK' ,, Arthur Hull l'ri1'uff' Mason ,CHAI Delma ljrlll. Rulrigfv, Lynn Johnson Cfajnfailz SftIIIf70lN' liivlrf. Ilifzfzwf livrf, CI !H'il'LIfl' , Si'1'g1'r111i-Nfajor Tlx' Colwlvl fiflfffltlfl Sufzfivr lil .'XCiK'Sil'ON MILTON N1 JXRSPI MASSON Xlurc HSliidtli1iL5. 97 .7.1':.. , Do i Pryor Dick Curtis Alan Howard Louis Ray Ray Allee Max Vineys THESPIANS -r COCKRUM RANKIN SIMON Dr. Simon checks Miss Rankin's pulse. Aria Da Capo-Doctor in Spitz of Himself A DOUBLE bill completed the year's work for the Col- lege Theatre when it presented Aria Da Capo and 'tDoc- tor in Spite of Himself in the Frederic Burk Auditorium, April 7. Those who enjoy the modern type of poetry of Edna St. Vincent Millay appreciated her interpretation of the Pier- rot-Columbine type of play. In Aria Da Capov the gay frivolity of Pierrot and Columbine acts as a background for l l the tragic actions of the other characters. Moliere in his satirical comedy, Doctor in Spite of POTASZ Himself, brings forth all the sparkle and life of a satire of his period. Written in the 17th century when not as much lf was known by physicians about one's ills and pills as the 3 ii average layman knows today, the play rides', the medics. T l ARIA DA CAPO ll CAST Pirrrof Dick Marsh Columbine , Mzrcella Potasz Cofburmzs , Ray Van Marter Tbrysis ,,,, ,, Don Thomas Corydon ,,,,,,, Louis Ray PoTAsz MARSH Marcella Potasz and Dick Marsh, from 'lAria Da Capof, ....fflEfT.i.'.f..'..f-WT.-..T.m iQi..,ilT,. fT'Ti3i1ffi sisi . Qf,Q,if,lQ,fg, .gf ii D e ei 'T 98 ' l, fE.:?f' 5' N q xi W Qi m f- S I 4. 5 ' Z 1' 2 Wllllllllllll 33 - - :Rf 5 M 2 41.2 l 7 1 xx ' PUBLICATIQNS INK SLINGERS 34,44 ul...aa...4 --'-My Z. ff T011 ruin: Snyder. Miguel, Stinclicomh. Livingston, Gugar, Baker, Pagano, Chem, Jusay. Hollow run: Kramer, Kennedy, Dechant, Hillman, Xvehb, lhmle, Campbell, Kennedy, lf. Golden Gater STUDENT journalism at State has as its aim a desire to produce a progressive, news-giving and worthwhile paper. From the t'Bay Leaff' a former weekly, there emerged the present Golden Gater which is a seven column edition. After a difficult start due to changes of editors the staff was able to keep up the high standards previously set. New styles of type and make up were inaugurated. Columns of interest became the vogue. The Once Qvern and Bakers Oven still held many readers. Among the new columns added were the Vocahulist and Trumanisms.,' At the western division convention of Alpha Phi Gamma the Golden Gater was signalled as a progressive paper. It was awarded second place in order of merit. As an outstanding Contribution to the college, a special daily paper was prepared for the California Superintendents' Convention, which was held at the Fairmont Hotel. Ciwa Griffiths was the editor. STAFF Ifcfiforxi Rayvern Van Marter Hazel Griffiths Ciwa Grifiiths BIlXflIl'SX Murmger: Willitlln Stewart Nz'zL'x Ezfilor: Gail Andrews NVISICMAN S'I'l1WAR'l' ,..,. .... ...,.. .,.,,,. ..., ,.. .... ---H ..... ....-....,.... .... -.,..-........,....- ...... .... ..... . .....,........ ....,.,,..,.....,.....-..- ..,....4 INK SLI NCEE T011 row: Oliver, Brown, Sampson, Hammarberg, Cameron, Patterson, Stewart, Frahm, Sieber. Bottom row: Reichlc, Tuck, Fakin, Kaplan, Stuart, Silvia, Lyon, Dahl. Golden Gatcr PROGRESSIVENESS as the step to a greater and a more Vital pub- lication is evidenced in the changes made in the spring Golden Gaterf' Placing distinctiveness before bulk, the Golden Gateri' staff replanned the paper along lines that differed from the form previously in vogue. Wider columns, an augmented schedule of headline varieties, and a standardized editorial page were a few of the changes made. The TNT column of past editions of the Golden Gater, with minor changes, became the Lifting the Lid department in line with the stand- ardization of the editorial page. The Belles Lettresv department, a direct bid to State's potential writers, is a newcomer to the Gater pages. Fred Wiseman, editor-in-chief, with the business manager, William Stewart, and the aid of an enthusiastic staff have made splendid efforts to forward the desired aim of having a self-supporting weekly. The advertising manager and the exchange editor offices are new to the Golden Gater but have proven their usefulness. STAFF Eflifor: Fred Wisemzzn Business Manager: Williani Stewart Nvzvx Ezfifor: Thelma Silvia Ecfiforial Ecfifor: Jean Webb i GRIFFITHS ELLSXVORTH f -' -'--A--H-4----N--'Hme Y-----M--'-'--'-A m H'f--N -' 13:1f:1i'1:::.L::::ifJL.: K NGERS Stinchcomb, Baker, Gregg, Stewart, Frahm, Patterson, Miguel. ranciscan UTRANSPORTATIONU symbolically applied to college life is the theme of the 1933 annual. It typifies the great strides in machinery made in past few decades paralleling new and modern methods in edu- cation. Along with this are presented the myriad social activities of an eventful college environment. The publication of the current journal was pursued under the direc- tion of the following: Harry Marks, editor-in-chiefg Mrs. B. Ellsworth, editorial sponsorg Juanita Gregg, business managerg and Dr. Stanley Morse, financial sponsor. Their efforts have resulted in one of the finest yearbooks as yet produced under the auspices of the San Francisco State Teachers' College. The 1933 FRANCISCAN presents a complete picture of important af- fairs and events as carried on at State. Events have been faithfully re- corded by a staff of assistant and associate editors. This staff is responsible for the various write-ups throughout the book and aided the collection of photographs. All scenes depicted have as their background the campus as it is viewed daily by fourteen hundred students. l STAFF Financial Sponsor: Dr. Stanley Morse Editorial Sponsor: Mrs. Blanche Ellsworth Editor: Harry Marks Business Manager: Juanita Gregg Assistant Editor: Ruth Lescinski f Advertising Manager: LEsc1NsKI GREGG 101111 PHYYSFSOH 1 2 l03x INK SLI NSE Lyon, Heim, Snyder, Silvia, Knight, Marks, Lescinski, Walsh. The growth and variety in activities has necessitated the allotment of more space to each organization. Athletics have also come in for their share of credit. The efforts of the editor assisted by Harold Martin have resulted in the interesting sports section of this journal. Creditable work has been done by John Patterson, advertising man- ager who, in a time of economic depression, succeeded in obtaining an appreciable number of advertisements. Expenses of the book have been maintained at a minimum although the outward appearance of the jourii. l has not been lessened. It was the aim of the students who gathered together this book to make of it a faithful record of campus activities of the year 1932-1933. It will stand as a permanent record of projects accomplished in academic and social fields. It will become a basis for future enterprises either equal to those herein recorded or surpassing them. It is hoped it will keep alive the memory of crowded college days filled to the brim with absorbing tasks. It represents the spirit of this college. The staff, as a whole, deserves unmeasured credit for its untiring efforts. STAFF Harold Martin Dan Baker Lorraine Walsh Eva Symon james Snyder Beverly Lyons Pierce Vaughn Howard Muguel Alice Heim Hazel Griffiths Jane Knight Thelma Silvia Alvin Parrish Elsie Lee White MARKS MORSE INK SLING tt sssss ERS Mwst Cvugliemini, Knight, Stinchcomb, Carter, Rees. oard of Publications COMMENSURATE with the growth of the great plant we know as the college has been the development of the Board of Publications. Not long ago there were two boards in the place of this one. They were united, and the beginning of centralized management of student publications was made. The present board, made up of six members, led by the student direc- tor of publications as an executive officer, and two faculty members serv- ing in advisory capacity, has planned its work to meet a maximum num- ber of student problems relating especially to journalism in a broad sense. When the present board took up its work in August of 1932, its first task was a fundamental one. There was no codification of its sup- posed practices. So, the board attempted to dehne its own duties, powers, and extent of jurisdiction. More independence in the solution of student body problems has not been solely the hope but the realization as well of the present member- ship. An overhead objective of the group has been to make itself worthy of general student body, journalism personnel, and faculty confidence. Pzrblifulimu Board: Miss Grace Carter Miss Cecilia Anderson james Stinchcomb Six elected members. CARTER STINCHCOMI3 ANDERSON !NK SLI NCEE I5 T011 r'0zL': Stinchcomb, Baker, Marks. Bolfam rout Hogan, Lescinski, Knight, W'illiamson, Gregg. Alpha Gamma THE Alpha Gamma chapter of San Francisco State Teachers Col- lege, which was installed at Southwestern University December, 1931, was the center for the western section convention of Alpha Phi Gamma in November, 1932. Miss Mildred Scott of Alpha Gamma was the con- vention chairman. As a climax for a successful convention San Francisco State Teachers College was awarded first place for her Handbook, and second place for both her annual and newspaper. State was accredited with having also published the best editorial of the past year, and was praised for having the most attractively arranged entries. In acknowledgment of the splendid work she had performed, Miss Scott was elected western vice- president. To Harold Martin and Jane Knight, successive presidents of the chap- ter, with the enthusiastic support of the chapter advisor, Mrs. Ellsworth, does Alpha Gamma believe that much of its success is due. Pr4'siJt'r1f: Jane Knight Vin'-P1'rsizfc11f: Juanita Gregg Sl'C'0lIt17 VTCF-PT'f'Sitll'lIf2 James Stinchcomb Svvrcfrzry-Trcwzs1m'1': Ruth Lescinski Builijff: Marie Sime MARTIN KNIGHT r,..,.,,,..,..,,...,..,,.,,-,,.,....,N,,,,,,.,,.,,..,...a,...,. ,,..,.,.,.,.,..,..V.,.,,.....,..,,,..,,. ..,. , ,, ..,..,,....,- ,,.,..-.,,,.,..-.. ,a,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,1.,a,.,.,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,..,,..,.,,,.. ,,- ,,, ,,,,,,.,,A,.,,,,,,,,,,.,., N , The Puhlicily Book -- Editor Chief -- Mr. Nash addresses Alpha Phi Gamma ihe con venhon Mr and Mrs Reader Puhlzczty X-:KL 5 fl? ,ww .vii nl, n Jim. L Wbox the goal - Ju ronz-'cnfion lunvbvon -- uork-exdmplcs of pub- licity work - The Di- ' I K ll i prizrs - slriugs of hard K revtors of Publivution. INK SLIN SERS 1 1 -B3 Irs K psi: News ,TE Q l T011 row: White, Frahm, Campbell, Gugat, Dowcr, Pagano, Poole, Chem. Center row: Tuck, Webb, Lyon, Brown, Hogan, Sampson, Hammarbcrg, Dahl. Boflom row: Teale, Baker, Livingston, jusay, Oliver, Sicbcr. CWS UYZGU THE News Bureau since its organization three years ago has become an instrumental factor in the forward march of the college. The bureau primarily attempts to bring to public attention the activities, the pro- gress and the civic value of this college. It is the desire of the organization to reward individual efforts by giving students who have participated in college activities publicity. The work of the News Bureau is carried on by a staff composed of students from the journalism classes. All San Francisco newspapers, bay district, and home town newspapers are constantly informed concerning State activities through the medium of the bureau. Also, publications of some foreign countries are contacted by the bureau. Publicity increased to such an extent that it became necessary to sub- scribe to a Western clipping service. All articles written by the pub- licity group have been compiled into four attractive volumes which are to be found in the college library. Pfezux Bzlrmzzf Direefor: Fax 1. 1. Gail Andrews 5 Q NG 6 Genevive Hogan I .J ,N ANDREWS HOGAN VW., .,.......,....,,-... W., ,.- .. .... ,..., I08 ,-.A all J-A ,sf- S0 f , Qi E 'C fa X 2 v- my N if li, . L O- , ' llL'llll'N55 'IC lllgl' I X 2 2:49 A Ain' Il A I-l11-5 X IIIQIIL 'IIZH-l llI1-- N .ll-ll X 1 x -::..: I :aglhgr fi a A 6 A 2? Q..V'o 2531 - Q5 'X' 4. I , jj 0 14 10 X 20 SOCJETY ..-l........-.-.....-.......-- A Hougmns Social Events for the ear 1932-33 INAUGURATING social events for the current year, the opening assembly of che San Francisco State Teachers' College had as its honored guests Mr. Vierling Kersey, director of education of California, and Mr. Andrew C. Hill, chief of the division of schoolhouse planning. Also present were various visiting teachers, college presidents. Dr. Alexander C. Roberts, president of State, introduced the strangers, and addressed members of the student body. Concluding a day of activities, Epsilon Mu Brings, i Welcc the Freshman Reception followed . H y yyipr T 1 the opening assembly of August iarr 35011. ea 24, 1932. Katherine Landers was ,li 1 AS Guest BVS WRMER STAGE 'Bonfire Rally 'l Open Grid Se: EXPERIENCE IS mmpiilon Mu ' a At A. W. s. DANCE tirs ffff..!3iveeDiH11efJ UN Li'V I VM-ENTlNE,S DAY Complete foricollll ilionorary Fraterni'ty'1133f ,For . Will Convene With 5 Sgfvfffs A State, C-ihapter FIRST RALLY' Annual,Ce1'emi if GREEIEDWIHI Appears Agai an - .Christmas Fe Superintendent to .H A W V-.'f- fe:-,1 ayorAng i Be Open House W ecemhereflraduz IS Held By Brought Togetha general chairman of the affair given for the purpose of formally welcoming new students. Seventy- five hostesses were on hand to aid in receiving the guests. The next important event on the social calendar was the semi- annual bonfire rally, September 2. The program of festivities in- cluded the usual athletic events, dinner, and dancing to the tune of a ten-piece orchestra. Among the interesting guests at the college during the semester was Redfern Mason, noted San Francisco musical critic. He ad- dressed students at a tea given on the campus by Epsilon Mu, Friday, September 23. Mr. Vierling Kcrsey again graced the portals of this institu- tion, October 7, to be guest W Qi 1:1 sh . . . M ' We Dinner Basketball Daneewf Mena For Student Body? ..fe H015 'Scheduled Saturdz ASS assembly. Others Mr. Kersey were speaker at an accompanying Mr. Sam Cohn, deputy director of education, Mr. Andrew Hill, Mr. Fresno, Mr. Allen C. McLane of T. Archer of Los Angeles, Mr. E. Clark of Riverside, Dr. Lewis Crutcher of Long Beach, Mr. R. Golway of Sacramento, Mr. Gordon Gray of San Diego, Mr. Daniel Murphy of San Francisco, and Miss Alice Dougherty of Oakland. Many State students heard Albert Guerard, of Stanford, lecture on The Fallacy of Geniusv, October 26, at Paul Elder's gallery. Hotel a benefit bridge-tea was sponsored by the Associated Wfomen Stu- ents. Thelma Rees was in charge of arrangements. g Monday, November 14, in the Terrace Ballroom of the Fairmont W X all A fb qw lf L6 L-1 f K-. TEA Houmo -, i l Social Events for the ear 1932-33 THE culminating event of the fall semester of 1932 was the annual Candlelight Dinner held for the first time in the history of the college at the Fairmont Hotel in the Gold Ballroom. Ruth Lescinski was the chair- man in charge of arrangements for this traditional occasion. The guests of honor included bay region supervisors and superintend- ents, principals of San Francisco high schools, and various city school officials. Members of the student body welcomed, in particular, Super- intendent Joseph Gwinn and Mr. Archie Cloud. The program in- cluded numbers submitted by Col- lege Theatre, Phi Lambda Chi, Siena Club, Kappa Delta Tau, Kindergarten-Primary Club, Ma- drigals, Carolers, and the orches- tra. A spirit of Christmas per- vaded and was especially evident in the decorations of poinsettias and Christmas carols sung by the musical organizations. The at- tendance at the dinner exceeded five hundred. Assisting in the preparations were Dorothy Singer, Elena Fop- piano, Millie Salomon, Frances Arenson, Mildred Roof, and Jane Knight. Spring activities began with a highlysuccessful footballdance held in the women's gymnasium. A double header game preceded the dance: junior varsity vs. Mis- sion High School varsity and State's varsity vs. California Ag- gies. January 21 was the date of this event. The welcome assembly held during the week of January 16 will be remembered for Dr. Rob- ais.i.ij..g, as First Prodi AFHOUPECS Society Will T- Bull Session Plan ,iii In F. B. Aridglzfri EENTORT DINNER 'ectc 3 651 6 U WILL BE AT Be Scene of S- Strut on Satl g nom cami College Frm Production 123: Be Modernized c l SIENA GROUP MA. M. S. 'Outline' Ge: X Pig gmgowng Many Activities .....-.,.Big GEILFPI' f Focal' Chap IS' Rally Se,tQBR0THER .Ty Leadegimiglan Hugi y , Pep Meeting To T Elirlpldes' R0'5eE2i1?? Alum!! zifflfflf ' ' CoachesWill'Speak July Z Ewing FEET-Scexse of Com i Board Galen:-Spartan Gnd. , , V ' . ' ,... ...,.., Q ..E??HffE2Y ,.., ,,,,w,MVgrel reshman Reception to Alun T. D Be Held This Afternoon pres erts' address, A Critical College Yearf, At this time the new assembly chairmen took ofliceg they were Helen Gray, Pierce Vaughn, Mary Mar- garet Davis, and Myron Moskowitz. Paul Blanshard, writer and socialist, spoke to an interested audience of student body members, February 16. Mr. Blanshard, who attained na- tional prominence in the recent Walker-Tammany investigations, chose as his subject Racketeering, High and Low. New students, freshmen and transfers, were welcomed at the Fresh- , man Reception held in the women's gymnasium. ls r. 53 I FA- 3 0599 35 ' KJ S QJJQCTQSQ ' X T Q N il QI: M M -:'l'1 N- I ' 2 M lm A fs gf.. , V 1 MEN'S ATHLETICS TI-IE M ENTORS COX COACHING STAFF David Cox fabovej Dan Farmer flfffl Hal Hardin friglolj Coaches KEEPING pace with the steady growth of San Francisco State, the athletic department has made marked progress during the past year. Under the leadership of David J. Cox, director of athletics and dean of men, the trend has been definitely upward in all branches of athletic en- deavor. Despite the depressing conditions of the financial world, State's sport program has been en- larged and the coaching staff has increased in size. Three years ago when Coach Cox first assumed the responsibility of athletic director his position was far from an enviable one. There were twenty- five men enrolled at State at the time, over three hundred are attending classes now. The lack of material and the absence of proper facilities did not prevent Mr. Cox from planning ahead. The present sport program is an indicator of his outstanding characteristic foresight. The Hrst two years of competition found the Golden Gaters playing high school teams and a few local colleges. During the past year, secondary schools have been excluded from the schedules and junior colleges added. During this first year of high class competition, no small measure of the Staters' success goes to the men who aided in developing the teams. From Hal Hardin the baseball and swimming teams received instructions. Dan Farmer proved invaluable in the development of the basketball team. 1 FARMER HARDIN 4 I I4 E3 anagers DISPLAYING the ability to co-operate and produce results, the sports managers of State proved invaluable to the athletic department during the past year. Under the leadership of Ted Goldman, general manager, the staff eliminated unnecessary dupli- cation of effort at the start, which resulted in a smooth working organization. The men who de- serve credit for their outstanding work are Harold Martin, Donald Thomas, John Sullivan, Bill Aubel, Lynn Johnson, Russell Morris, Alexander Crawford and Dick Davis. With the Golden Gaters' sports program ex- panding as it has, the necessity for an efficient staff is obvious. Although the managers were not bur- dened with work, they had their hands full. Some of the jobs to be handled by this group was arrang- ing schedules, supervision of meets and games, cus- tody of equipment, and finance. Experience was the factor which enabled them to carry on their work successfully. Harold Martin, assistant athletic manager, was in charge of the publicity for the various sports, and through his many connections with sport editors he gave State a great deal of space in San Francisco newspapers. Every manager worked hard to keep the spirit of the teams at a high level. Much of the State,s success can be attributed to them. THOMAS MORRIS AUBEL JOHNSON SULLIVAN TI-IE MENTORS 5.. .0 GOLDMAN MANAGERS Ted Goldman, General Manager Harold Martin, Axsisfafzf Donald Thomas Fooflvall John Sullivan, Basketball Russell Morris, Track Bill Aubel, Tennis Lynn Johnson, S :vim m ing Alexander Crawford Baseball Dick Davis, Cross-Comzfry 'M II5 V E ,c 5 a I ,M cs NNERS, RALPH NATHAN, one of the best passers in the Gater baekfield, was NATHAN also a first elass receiver. He was the NOLAN Halfbaele most eonsistent performer on the En State team. ED DONOHUE, despite his inexperi- enee, was a constant threat on offense, His speed and pass catching ability re- sulted in many long gains during the season. WALTER NOLAN started the season at fullback and was converted into an emi in mid-season. His exceptional speed made him a constant threat on ofense. DONOHUE TED KRIEGER was at his best against KRIEGER Halfback the toughest opposition. He started Fullbafk the season slowly, and his proficiency increased as the campaign progressed. Football OUTCLASSED-yes, the San Francisco State gridders stepped out of their class when they met four of the best junior college elevens in the bay area and an equal number of first rate teachers colleges during the 1932 season, the result was seven defeats and one victory. But taking into consideration the fact that two of the elevens which defeated State won the championship of their conference, the Gaters, showing is not as disastrous as it first appears. Handicapped from the start by the loss of five first string linesmen, Coach Dave Cox was forced to use an entirely different system than he used last year. This fact alone accounted for the slow development of the State team as a unit and caused Coach Cox to develop an aerial at- tack which kept the opposition guessing. Coach Cox devoted most of his time to the backfield men, while the forward wall received instruc- tions from Hal Hardin and Dan Farmer, the new coaches. 1 . Fourth row: Brown,bArlington, Krieger, Nolan, Nickerson, Wemmer, Drysdale, Drayer, Wall, Goldman, Farmer. Thinl row: Cox, Thomas, Donohue, Williams, Thaler, Gschwend, Giles, Donnell, Aubel, Beers, Hull, Bragg, Hardin. Second row: Sullivan, Alderman, Mossessian, Johnson, Delma, Traeger, Jusiatis, Curtis, Valadez, Furst. First row: Dumesnil, Clifford, Nathan, Simon, Rudd, Halligan, Bergk, Reynolds, Dierkc. s as, C s..1 II6 PIG SKINg+lfIglE WALTER DRYSDALE, one of the most improved players on the Gater team, was outstanding for his fight He DRYSIZFLE was always in the thick of the battle. Halflfflfli Tae e DGNNELL EDDIE SAADALLAH again played ag- gressive football to lead the State linesmen. In nearly every game Ed led his teammates in the number of tackles made. GEORGE DONNELL was one of the best open-field runners on the Gater squad as well as a high elass punter. His exceptional kicking was always af a threat. SAADALLAH Guard player on the 1931 team, again dis- Hfllflmfll played marked ability to become one of the most important fogs in the State machine. RAY KAUFMAN, the outstanding KAUFMAN MARIN J. C. 7-SAN FRANCISCO STATE 0 With less than two weeks practice behind them, the Staters met Marin J. C. in the season's opener. The contest, played at Ewing Field on Labor Day, ended in a 7 to 0 victory for the transbay eleven. SAN MATEO J. C. 27-SAN FRANCISCO STATE 6 Outplaying their peninsula rivals in the first quarter but succumb- ing to a superior squad as the game progressed, the Gater eleven lost a 27 to 6 decision to the championship San Mateo J. C. team, September 10 on the Burlingame gridiron. Ray Kaufman scored for State when he intercepted Carlyon's pass and raced 80 yards for the tally. CHICO STATE 26--SAN FRANCISCO STATE 0 Both the opposition and the Weather were plenty hot the day the San Francisco State gridders lost a hard fought game to Chico State on the Chico grounds. The thermometer reached the 103 degree mark and the final score Was 26 to 0, both in the Wildcats favor. Walter Nolan handled the early season punting effectively. He is getting off a long one against Marin Junior College. ---H71 e Pie SJQINNE RS ROLAND DRAYER had a tough job A J a breaking into lhe lineup, but once he .3 W, , ,,,. , i . . fy lb 1117 hd 1 . A refewm I c' ra e was ar lo r lx- R U D D DRAYER 4 5 place. He is om' of Coach Cox? bex! Cenier Cmif' V proxprrls for flex! year. V I F' ' AL FURST, allhough one of Ihr lighl- W I 2 - ext players 011 lhe State Ieam, was a iw H ii Q V N 1 M ' Vk ' -I superior fighler. The opposing quar- T' terlmr-lex generally learned this fact l, , : early in the game. l - ' I V I RUDOI.I'H RUDD, although lacking 5 - the ahilify of a great player, was ou!- ? stamliug for his spirit. He was proh- F U R S T ably af his best while 011 1ll'fl'IlXd'. ,,1 G d Q i , , W A L L 'Ulf GEORGI: WALL, a for1sc1er1f1o11x work- T ,H LIL L' er, was a mourzlain of strength on Ihr' forufarzl wall. He was tlepvmlahlc hofh an ofenxe and alefense. SAN JOSE STATE l9-SAN FRANCISCO STATE 0 The Gaters' most important encounter of the season, with San Jose State, found the Purple and Gold warriors battling against terrific odds and succumbing only after a hard struggle. The heavy Spartan team won by a 19 to 0 margin. Coach Dave Cox started the second team, and they held the Spar- tans in check until the middle of the second quarter. At the beginning of the second half the State first string went into the fray, but several bad breaks on punts kept them from being dangerous. SAN FRANCISCO STATE 32--HUMBOLDT STATE 6 State scored her only victory of the season on October 8, trouncing Humboldt State 32 to 6 at Ewing Field. The Gaters tallied once in the first quarter and twice in the second and third. Three of State's touch- downs were the direct results of passes. With George Donnell and Ralph Nathan passing and Nolan, Arlington, and Dierke receiving, the Gaters gained nearly three hundred yards via the aerial route. He's away! George Donnell, halfback, is pictured as he started on an off-tackle play against the San Mateo Bulldogs. III8 PIG 5- 'Q INNERS DRAYER Center H I , .- V V .. . zg. 4 ROLAND DRAYER had a laugh job breaking into the lineup, but once he n't'r'ivezl the fall he was hard to flir- plare. He ix one of Coafh Cox's hes! proxpcrtx for nexl year. I AL FUasT, alfhough om' of the light- 2 ext players on the Stair Nam, was u lm-in W szzprrior fighter. The opposing quar- T' , ' V' lwlzavkx gem-rally learnefl lhis fur! . 'fi f- . early In the game. Qs 't RUDOLPH RUDD, alfhough lacking x Ihr' ahilily of a grml player, was ou!- lf 1? standing for his spirit, He was proh- Vi F U R S T ably af his hrsf while on ilc'fel1sr'. 'K Guard ' - - 1' ' W A L L GEORGE WALL, a 1 orzsuvntzolfs work- T ,U E141 at L' vr, was a mountain of xlreugih on the forward wall. Ht' was drpfnclahle holh on ojfcnsc aml rlz'fc'v1sc'. R U D D Center SAN JOSE STATE 19-SAN FRANCISCO STATE O The Gaters' most important encounter of the season, with San Jose State, found the Purple and Gold warriors battling against terrific odds and succumbing only after a hard struggle. The heavy Spartan team won by a 19 to 0 margin. Coach Dave Cox started the second team, and they held the Spar- tans in check until the middle of the second quarter. At the beginning of the second half the State first string went into the fray, but several bad breaks on punts kept them from being dangerous. SAN FRANCISCO STATE 32-HUMBOLDT STATE 6 State scored her only victory of the season on October 8, trouncing Humboldt State 32 to 6 at Ewing Field. The Gaters tallied once in the lirst quarter and twice in the second and third. Three of Stateis touch- downs were the direct results of passes. With George Donnell and Ralph Nathan passing and Nolan, Arlington, and Dierke receiving, the Gaters gained nearly three hundred yards via the aerial route. He's away! George Donnell, halfback, is pictured as he started on an off-tackle play against the San Mateo Bulldogs. D III8 EE Plc-3 SKlgNYNE WAL1'ER DRYsuALE, one of the most improved players on the Gater team, was outstanding for his ight, He DONNELL DRYSDAI-E was always in the thick of the battle. Halflfdfk Tackle , EDDIE SAADALLAH agazn played ag- gressive football to lead the State linesmen. In nearly every game Ed led his teammates in the number of tackles made. GEORGE DONNELL was one of the best open-field runners on the Gater squad as well as a high :lass punter. His exceptional kicking was always a threat. SAADALLAH Guard player on the 1931 team, again dis? Helfbrfk played marked ability to become one of the most important rags in the State machine. RAY KAUFMAN the outstandin KAUFMAN MARIN J. C. 7-SAN FRANCISCO STATE 0 With less than two Weeks practice behind them, the Staters met Marin J. C. in the season's opener. The contest, played at Ewing Field on Labor Day, ended in a 7 to 0 victory for the transbay eleven. SAN MATEO J. C. 27-SAN FRANCISCO STATE 6 Outplaying their peninsula rivals in the first quarter but succumb- ing to a superior squad as the game progressed, the Gater eleven lost a 27 to 6 decision to the championship San Mateo J. C. team, September 10 on the Burlingame gridiron. Ray Kaufman scored for State when he intercepted Carlyon's pass and raced 80 yards for the tally. CHICO STATE 26-SAN FRANCISCO STATE 0 Both the opposition and the Weather Were plenty hot the day the San Francisco State gridders lost a hard fought game to Chico State on the Chico grounds. The thermometer reached the 103 degree mark and the final score was 26 to 0, both in the Wildcats favor. Walter Nolan handled the early season punting effectively. He is getting off a long one against Marin Junior College. -'-II7I F' PIG SKINNERS JAMES DIERKE, allbougb be was pre- venleil from being at his best due to S II leg injury early in tbe season, bis NICKERSO DIERKE figbl and spirit were above the Em! N En-'l average. Sm TRAEGER, a fighting fool if there f'l'I'f was 0!1t', made bis presence fell on tbe lefi side of the line by ejfee- lizfe tackling. MIELVIN NICKERSON was one of the main reasons wby Coaeb Cox decid- eil lo Jezfelop an aerial attaek. His pass eaiebing ability was above tbe aw-rage. TRAEGER TOM BRAGc's signal calling ability B R A G G Em! iIIIflYOl'!'ll as lbe season progressed. Qlmrfwbmik HI' selilom earried the ball, bu! made bis presenre known by some efeclire blorking. FRESNO STATE 32-SAN FRANCISCO STATE 13 San Francisco State held the powerful Fresno State eleven to a 13 to 13 deadlock for three periods but succumbed to the Bulldog regulars in the last quarter and went down to a 32 to 13 defeat at the Fresno College Stadium, October 15. Paul Gschwend and Walter Nolan were responsible for the Gater touchdowns. SANTA ROSA J. C. l3'SAN FRANCISCO STATE 6 Definitely off form after their fine showing against the Fresno Bull- dogs, the State varsity dropped a spiritless battle to Santa Rosa J. C., October 22. The final score was 13 to 6. All of the touchdowns were scored in a third quarter rally. MODESTO J. C. 19-SAN FRANCISCO STATE 0 The Golden Gaters pulled the curtains on the Hnal act of a hectic season, October 29 when they fell at the hands of Modesto Jaysee by the score of 19 to 0 at Ewing Field. In this contest George Donnell, halfback, used his educated toe to give State a big advantage. l Q' Q II9 Completed, for a 20-yard gain. Ralph Nathan is waiting for a pass thrown by George Donnell in the San Mateo game. Donohue is blocking. l OPSTERS V STONE WILLIAMS C. GELATT DONOHUE OLIVIER MCGREW Basketball PLAYING mediocre basketball in early games, but increasing in proficiency as the season progressed, the State varsity quintet won five and lost nine con- tests during the 1932-33 Campaign. The prospects for a highly successful season were exceptionally bright when ten veterans from the 1931 squad turned out for the initial practice, but the Gaters, playing under a new coach, failed to live up to expectations until the last four encounters. The local hoopsters lost eight games in succession, but once they hit their stride they were unstoppable. MANY CHANGES IN STATE LINEUP Starting the season with a squad unfamiliar with his style of play, Coach Dan Farmer was forced to do a great deal of experimenting before he discovered a suitable combination. This constant shifting of men did not bring immediate results, but the wisdom be- hind Coach Farmer's changes in the lineup cannot be denied. SPAULD1NG's SPORT SHOP 35-STATE 32 The first practice game of the season, against the Spaulding Sport Shop five, found the Staters suc- cumbing to their peninsula rivals, 3 5 to 32. Ken Mc- Grew was high point man with 17 points. STATE 43-WILLIAMS J. C. 26 The Staters went on a scoring rampage to defeat the Williams J. C. quintet by a 43 to 26 margin in the next game. Two new members of the team, Harvey Williams and Carl Gelatt, starred. 1I20 3 MORRIS GEIGER BELL HENRY KAUFVVIAN MARIN DEFEATS STATE 47-24, 44-35 Completing a none too impressive pre-season schedule, the State varsity dropped a two game series to the championship Marin Junior College five, De- cember 2 and 3. The Mariners scored a 47 to 24 Vic- tory in they first game on their own court and won a 44 to 35 verdict in the local gymnasium. SANTA ROSA WINS Two CLOSE GAMES Combining a fast breaking offense and an air-tight defense with plenty of height, the Santa Rosa Jaysee quintet came south and handed the Gaters two de- feats. The scores were 44 to 33 and 29 to 26. CHIco STATE WINS FROM GATERS Coach Dan Farmer's hoopsters lost two games to Chico State January 13 and 14. The first was an easy victory for the valley team by a 36 to 18 Score. The second game, Saturday night, was one of the most dis- appointing any State team ever lostg the Wildcats pulled the game out of the ire in the last three min- utes to win 36 to 29. CAL AGGIES 39'-STATE 27 In one of those games where everyone failed to click, the Gaters succumbed to the Cal Aggies by a margin of 39 to 27 on the State court following their great showing against Chico State. The game was marked by many fumbles on the part of the Staters. Displaying flashes of what to expect in future contests, the Staters rolled up a large margin over Armstrong J. C. in the first half, only to lose in a last minute rally, 37 to 34. l2I L ' ' W I-IOO PSTERS QQ T017 row: Farmer, Kaufman, Stone, Morris, Olivier, Brig!-5, Sullivan. Center row: Alderman, Geiger, Williams, Mahoney, Henry, Donohue. Bottom row: Bell, McGrew, Gelatt, C. STATERS SCORE SURPRISE VICTORY Playing a flawless game, the State hoopsters scored one of the major upsets of the local basketball season by de- , feating the highly rated U. S. I. V. quintet, 37 to 35, Feb- ruary 3 in the College gymnasium. The Gaters ran up a nine point advantage in the Hrst ten minutes and held an 18 to 17 margin at the intermis- sion. During the second half, the lead changed hands many times, with neither team holding more than a three point edge at any stage. SULLIVAN S. F. STATE 28-MENLO J. C. 27 g State,s varsity hoopsters continued to play high 3 5' ' ii grade basketball to beat the Menlo J. C. five by a Fi, single point, February 11. The final score Was 28 to 27. Ken McGreW, playing his last game of the season, turned in a fine performance and was high man with 15 points. Coach Farmer started the game with the same lineup he used against the Italians, McGreW and Gelatt, forwards, Stone, cen- ter, Mahoney and Donohue, guards. GATERS END SEASON WITH TWO VICTORIES Ending their 1932-33 season in a blaze of glory, the Gaters defeated Humboldt State in both games of a double-header played at Arcata. Emmet Ma- honey, running guard, was hot in the first contest, which State Won by a 43 to 29 margin. Mahoney accounted for 15 of the Staters' total. The second game found the Gaters starting slowly, but a sec- ond half rally, which netted 20 points, spelled vic- FARMER GOLDMAN t0fY, 36 t0 29- EH 1 l22 l23l HOOP Top row: Jusiatis, Valadez, Moscone, Revel, Zannini, Furst, Delma, Goldman. Center row: Applebaum, Simi, Lowe, Minassian, Trice. Front row: Mirande, Thomas. JUNIOR VARSITY WINS EIGHT GAMES Winning eight out of thirteen games, the State junior varsity quintet again proved that they were capable of playing high class basketball. The Baby Gaters played spectacular ball through- out the season, and in only one contest were they defeated by more than four points. The Veneto Restaurant 145- pound team beat the Staters, 28 to 20, in an early game for , 4 their only trouncing. This tussle climaxed a string of four , Y U I setbacks, and was the turning point of the Gaters' cam- THOMAS paign. OLYMPIC CLUB 45's DEFEATED The new year found the junior varsity strength- ened by the addition of George Mirande to the for- ward wall. He was an ideal running mate for Tish,' Thomas, high scoring forward, and Louis Simi, stellar center. This combination defeated the Olympic Club 4S,s, 33 to 27, in the first game they played together. Following the Olympic Club game, the Gaters upset the Y. M. I. 4S's, 31 to 23, in a hard fought battle. The Mission High varsity scored a close victory over the Gaters in the next contest. GATERS RALLY TO WIN Rallying in the last two minutes to score three baskets, the Staters defeated the Y. M. C. A. 45's, 33 to 31, in the closest contest of the season. Ukiah Union High, Balboa High, St. Mary's 45 'S, and the Salinas Junior College Varsity were defeated in succession to end hostilities. MINASSIAN SIMI A RRIERS At the ena' of the 1932 sea- son, Stan Smith was elected honorary eaptain of the track. team. His teammates gave him a galil shoe in recognition of his outstanding ability and leadership. He has been ile- feateil only onee in three years in the quarter'-mile, ana' has :lis- jvlayeil a fighting heart at all tinzes. Stan eompetecl in only two meets this season flue to illnessg he finished jirst in the . San Franciseo All-Stars meet ana' was a Close second at Chico. Honor Award STAN SMITH rack GCING through the 1933 season without being defeated in a dual meet, the San Francisco State track and field team wrote another im- pressive chapter in the history of athletics at State. The Gater tracksters chalked up victories over San Mateo C., the San Francisco All-Stars, College of Pacific, Chico State, and Modesto C., to become the first un- defeated State team. Great strength was shown in the Held department with Runar Stone and Ray Allee heading the list. Ed Henry and George Donnell were the leading scorers in the track tests. HIGH FROSH WIN INTER-CLASS MEET The track season was officially opened with the inter-class meet held at Kezar Stadium on February 25. Scoring 885 points, the high fresh- men won first place by a Wide margin over the low frosh, their closest competitors. Pomerantz and Parrish were the stars. Back row: Revel, Bell, Fox, Pomerantz, Johnson, Nolan, Tose, Peterson, MacDermitt, Trice, Hee. Front row: Sebastian, Van Vales, Alderman, Ross, Curtis, Stone, Allcc, Donnell, Williams, Henry, Parrish, Valadcz, Davis. Tlw -....,..-fffff ..':Lf..f1-lil1'fIIff': 1:1..-. Yi., .,.....L..,.fFiYmi, -:M V MQQL- .J JSE. HA Members of the class of May '36 won the right to have their numeral inscribed on the inter- class plaque by winning the third annual track and felrl rneet held at Kezar Stadium February 25. The high freshmen scorea' 88 M points to annex first place easily. Charley Pomerantz was high point man of the meet with eighteen to his credit. He won the shot put, discus throw, 3 and pole vault. Nearly 100 men competed in this meet, and the close competition resulted in fre new records. CHARLEY POMERANTZ A Inter-Class Plaque SAN FRANCISCO STATE 67-SAN MATEO J. C. S S Forced to extend themselves to a gallant array of high class perform- ances, the State track and field team opened the 1933 season with an im- pressive 67 to 55 victory over San Mateo Junior College, Saturday, March 4, at Kezar Stadium. The Gaters won five of the eight track events and scored victories in four field tests. SAN FRANCISCO STATE 83-S. F. ALL-STARS 30 The State spikesters Won every event with the exceptions of the pole vault and high iump to trounce the San Francisco High School,s all-star team by a margin of 83 to 30 in their next meet. Runar StOne's 21 feet 11 M inch leap in the broad jump Was the best mark of the meet. SAN FRANCISCO STATE 74-COLLEGE OF PACIFIC 43 Led by Ed Henry, who scored a double victory in the dashes, and Runar Stone, who again obtained high point honors, the Gaters defeated the College of Pacific, 74 to 43 in their first big meet of the year. George Donnell is shown leading Rolly Richardson, College of Pacific star, in the low hurdles. Donnell set a new State record in this race. l25 il ' 'ts Ml'-iii-3i'liT' e 'e .::i.::TT''::1f:..r:.2:f:: :::.:.zp.: ::::g:.::g.:g: 3:11-gggqggg-f,f-4-- -i-- -- R R I E ' A RRIERS Perfecting his form early in the season, Ray Allee was the most consistent yield performer ALLEE on the State squad. HENRY Rnnar Stone again headed the list of State scorers. He scored seventy-nine points dur- ing the season. Ed Henry, honorary captain of the 1933 team, was one of the hardest workers on the squad. STONE Harvey Williams faced some tough competition in the 880- yard run. He holds the school record in this event. SAN FRANCISCO STATE 68-CHICO STATE 63 The Gater tracksters scored their fourth straight victory by defeating Chico State 68 to 63, Saturday, April 1, on the new Chico oval. Every event was closely contested, and the Gaters eked out a winning margin with a victory in the relay. STATERS SCORE 15 POINTS IN SACRAMENTO RELAYS Led by Ray Allee, who scored eight points to win individual scoring honors, the State team finished in siXth place in the 20-30 relays held at Sacramento, with a total of fifteen digits. Ed Henry's sensational victory in the 100 yard dash was the feature of the meet. SAN FRANCISCO STATE 80-MODESTO J. C. 41 Winning ten of the fourteen events and scoring three clean sweeps, the Gaters defeated Modesto J. C. by an 80 to 41 score in their last meet of the season. The Staters were in exceptional form and established three new school records. Runar Stone, Harvey Williams, and Ray Allee were the outstanding stars. What a field! This is the start of the 880-yard run in the San Mateo Jaysee meet. Dixon defeated Harvey Williams in a close finish. I 46 E3 E WILLIAMS I-IARRIERS San Franeiseo State was rep- resented hy a high class Cross- eountry tearn during the fall BELL sernester. Dietz Davis and Allan Bell, the outstanding perform- ers on the squad, won the trophies pietiirea' here. Bell was awarded the belt huelzle for finishing thirteenth in the Lake Merritt Marathon, and Davis ' won the cups in the San Fran- riseo News, cross-City run. He DAVIS finished in sixth place. Next Tiff' year the athletic directors at State hope to enter a larger team in eonipetition. Cross-Country Team Strong UNDER the leadership of Dick Davis, a cross-country team was or- ganized at State during the fall semester. Davis, an experienced runner and a member of the Olympic Club squad, entered the Gater harriers in three meets, and they walked off with two victories. State's eleven man team was well up in the running of the Lake Mer- rit marathon, their first competition. Allan Bell placed thirteenth in a field of 400 participants. The Staters were barely nosed out for the largest out-of-town team cup by Lowell High School. Davis led a classy field of cross-country runners over the Hnish line in a tri-cornered meet between State, Lowell, and Tamalpais High, Thursday, September 30, at Kezar Stadium. The Gater team won first place with a total of 33 points, Lowell was second. With each team placing five men in the first ten and Davis and Se- bastian heading the list, the Staters defeated San Mateo C., 24 to 31, in a 2.8 mile run over the peninsula course. Davis' time was 14:21. Back row: Bell, Hull, A., Blackiston. Front row: Revel, Sebastian, Davis, Fox. I27z EB R AQ? .U .ET EE R. 5. il rl 1 Y V l ,. W lb i, I l 1. 1 l l 1 E li y, Z 5 I l s i of manager in August, 1932, proceeded to start a ladder Back row: Aubel, Gugat, Silen, Rutter. Front row: Arlington, Samuels, Rosen, Aguirre. ennis WITH due credit to everyone concerned, there isn't the slightest doubt that the great success enjoyed by State's tennis team this spring can be traced in a large measure to the astute managerial efforts of William Aubel. It was he who, immediately upon assuming the duties tournament which lasted the whole term and which kept future members of the college's squad in ine shape for the many gruelling matches which were to be played. COACH COWELL The end of the year saw the conclusion of the ladder tournament and in the first six places were Bob Thatcher, Donald Jones, William Rutter, John Arlington, Frank Ogan, and Joe Rosen in the order named. During the Christmas holidays much water flowed under the bridge, so to speak. As helpful as the practice sessions in the fall Were, they were not very instrumental in determining the final makeup of the team. The reasons were several. For one thing, Jones and Ogan failed to return for the Spring semester. But the main reason for the upheaval was the entrance into the picture of three new players who lost no time in usurping the first three positions on the team. They were Jack Petty, Mario Aguirre, and Fred Gugat. GUGAT ARLINGTON RACQUETEERS The tennis team was one of the hardest Working aggregations at State during the Spring semester, it was also one of the most successful. MARIN J. C. DEFEATED TWICE The first opponent to be met by the Gaters was Marin Junior College. This series of matches, played on the Mari- ners' courts in San Rafael, found the Staters in champion- ship formg they won all of the nine matches played. On March 18, Marin came to San Francisco for a return match with the Gaters. Slightly improved, the transbay squad was able to take only one match out of nine. STANFORD FROSH DEFEAT GATERS 7-2 The best frosh team the Stanford Indians have had to MANAGER AUBEL offer in years all but skinned the Gaters to the tune of seven matches to two, March 4 on the Stanford courts. STATERS WIN FROM ST. MARY,S 8 TO 1 Losing only one singles match, the Staters de- feated the racquet wielders of St. Mary's College 8 to 1 at Moraga. The lone defeat of the Gaters Was the victory of Chuck Wood over Jack Petty of State in three hard fought sets. All of the remaining matches were straight set victories for the Purple and Gold. SAN JOSE STATE UPSETS GATER TEAM Playing on the miniature San Jose courts, the Gater netmen were defeated by San Jose State, 8 to 1 in their next meet. Jack Petty, State's Veteran cam- paigner, chalked up a victory over the Spartans' number one man for the Gaters' only win. The Gaters meet San Jose on the local courts April 29 in a return encounter, and matches with Modesto J. C. complete the schedule. PETTY AGUIRRE iI29l E HIBIANS Gugat, Rudd, Simpson, Aubel, Hamrock, Clark, Goodwin, Cropper, Beech, Morris, Johnson. if 'mf-IJ' LYNN JOHNSON RUDD BEECH wimming A mere handful of men represented State during the 193 3 swimming season, and they weathered a none too suc- cessful campaign, winning only one meet out of five. Lack of support and interest, except by a select few, seemed to characterize the entire season, this is probably due to the fact that swimming is a comparatively new sport at State. Kirk Truman Was the mainstay of the squad, being the consistent winner of the group and a stellar breast stroke artist. Rudy Rudd, a Veteran swimmer, earned praise by his fine performances in the free style events. ITIOSIC Although not an outstanding swimmer, Bill Aubel helped State in many meets in the distance races and diving events. Edward Beech also proved his worth in the distances. The swimmers organized themselves under Coach Hal Hardin and prepared to embark on the 1933 season. Manager Lynn Johnson secured a fairly Well balanced schedule against the different Y. M. C. A., high school, and college teams. State has no tank of her own and for this reason practice was limited and the meets had to be held either at the opponent's pool or in the Y. M. I. tank in San Francisco. State was barely nosed out by a 41 to 38 score in the opening meet against Polytechnic High. Kirk Truman starred for the Gaters. ,,-,,-,..,- .,...., ....,... W ..... .... . -..i -..-. . M-V-W-f M--.VJ I30 AMP!-IIBIA Kirk Truman, breast stroke artist, is shown winning his specialty in the meet with the Central Y swimmers. LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL 41-S. F. STATE 27 Slightly improved, State again took to the water on March 10, but failed to make much of a showing against the strong and undefeated Lowell High School aggrega- tion. The final result was 41 to 27 in favor of Lowell, with State earning but one first place, Rudy Rudd swam the 220 yard free style in 1 minute and 35 seconds to win easily. STATE DEFEATS MISSION Yu 61 TO 10 The State swimmers scored their first victory of the season when they sunk the Mission Y. M. C. A. by a score of 61 to 10. Rudd captured three first places to lead the State scorers with 15 points. COACH HARDIN GATERS LOsE TO CENTRAL YU, 5 9 TO 14 Even the Gaters overwhelming victory over the Mission Y did not seem to improve the Staters' possibilities, which fact was substantiated the next week when they bowed to the fiery onslaught of the Central Y. M. C. A. Taking but one first place, the State team could garner only 14 points as com- pared with 5 9 for the opposition. SAN JOSE STATE 60-S. F. STATE 11 Once more the Gaters took to the water in a de- termined but unsuccessful fight against the San Jose State Teachers on March 8. Losing from the start, the Gaters were unable to win any of the first places. The final score of the meet was 60 to 11. Up to the date of the publication of this book, Manager Johnson was contemplating meets with St. Maryis, Stanford, and the Presidio Y. M. C. A. JOHNSON AUBEL T., .... . .... -..M ......... -..-.-.,. ..... . ....,... ..,.. . ..... -... a...,,......-,., .... .W ......... a... ..... .,.. ..N MW... ...,,..... ...,-.,,.....-.......,4...a....,.L.....-...,.,i-,.......-..-.W.........,,..-,.--,,... RSE HIDE RS I I Baseball BASEBALL, with all of its action and thrills, was one of the most colorful sports at State during the Spring semester. For their first year in competition, the Gater nine earned a fairly good reputation, win- ning three and tieing two of the twelve games played. The State team was handicapped by the lack of a good practice field, their batting and fielding aver- ages are the evidence. SAN MATEO HIGH SCHOOL 7-S. F. STATE 2 The Staters met the strong San Mateo high school team in their first encounter and lost a 7 to 2 decision. The Gaters played good ball on the fast peninsula diamond but lacked the necessary strength at bat. GATERS SPLIT WITH JEFFERSON HIGH Failing to play heads-up,' baseball at critical stages of the game, the State nine lost a 5 to 4 con- test to Jefferson high school Friday, February 17, on the Daly City diamond. The Staters won by a 11 to 6 margin in a second encounter later in the sea- son. Batting honors were even in the opening game, and the Gaters were superior in the next. SAN JOSE STATE OUTCLASSES GATERS The Gaters were outclassed by San Jose State in both games of their two game series. The Spartans won by a 10 to 1 score in the first contest on the Oceanview diamond, and they scored a 13 to O vic- tory on their home grounds. DeSelle, San Jose pitcher, displayed exceptional ability in both en- counters, allowing only four hits in the first, and one in the second. Ragged Helding by the Gaters aided in their downfall. SAN MATEO J. C. 6-S. F. STATE 5 Although defeated 6 to 5 in their game with the San Mateo C. nine, State,s baseball future appeared very bright due to the excellent pitching of George Moscone and the timely hitting of Marcus, Mettler, Nickerson, and Perry. Moscone allowed the Bull- dogs only six hits, three of which accounted for runs. MISSION HIGH SCHOOL 10-S. F. STATE 3 Mission high school handed the State nine a 10 to 3 defeat, March 7, on the Southside diamond. The Gaters again played an erratic fielding game, M If 11 IYI . . . . afclfiullgpo-nf 'cart Zyniscwhiskcr fits making nine miscues. Mel Nickerson led the State Three Golden Gm, S. 1. bat attack with 2 for 3, one of which was a homer. A .. S I I32 GATERS HOLD POST OFFICE CLERKS TO 1-1 TIE Playing the best brand of ball of the season, the State nine held the experienced Post Office Clerks' team to a 1 to 1 tie Saturday, March 18, on the Rolph diamond. John Mirande, State pitcher, held the Mailmen to eight scattered hits. He allowed only one walk and struck out five batters. The Gaters garnered only four hits off Phillips, Post Office twirler. Walter Drysdale scored the tie- ing run for State in the third inning. BALBOA HIGH SCHOOL 10-S. F. STATE 6 The Balboa nine, one of the best high school teams in San Francisco, defeated State 10 to 6 March 26 on the Oceanview diamond. Three rallies early in the contest gave the Buccaneers a lead that the Gaters could not overcome. The State batters col- lected 15 hits but were unable to produce more than six runs due to the strong defense displayed by Balboa. S. F. STATE 9-LICK WILMBERDING J. C. 7 Rallying in the eighth inning to score four runs, the Gaters scored a 9 to 7 victory over the Lick- Wilmberding C. nine. John Mirande held the Lick team to nine hits, while the Staters were collecting ten bingles off of Cole, Jaysee pitcher. Pat Bowers, left fielder, led the State attack with three hits in four trips to the plate. The Gater fielders completed two double plays to help Mirande win the contest. Moscone was the fielding star. S. F. STATE 15-LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL 3 Continuing to hit the Great American Apple at a terrific pace, the Staters defeated Lowell high school 15 to 3 in a Hve inning game. Walt Drysdale, State catcher, was the batting star for the Gaters with 3 for 3. The Staters scored ten runs in a third inning rally to completely rout the Cardinals. METTLER LEADS STATE BATTERS Obtaining eleven hits in twenty-nine times at bat, Carl Mettler, left fielder, was the Gaters' lead- ing batter during the past season. Mettler,s aver- is far ahead of the other Staters who age of .379 were at bat more than twenty-five times. Harry Applebaum, third baseman, captured second honors with a .350 average, and Kenneth Perry was third with .314. The team,s average was .277. Melvin Nickerson, second baseman, was the most consistent State fielder. He was charged with only five errors. y I33' HORSE I-IgI,DE nn.,,,,--N Skidding . . . Str-r-rike three . . . Trapped . . .Warming up . . . A ball tossing q 'ntet. ' EB LETTER MEN T017 row: Williams, Drayer, Arlington, Saadallah. Svroml l'01L'I Parker, Nickerson, Rudd, Kaufman, Henry, johnson, Bell, Aubcl. Third row: Bragg, Krieger, Mahoney, Furst, Thatcher, Alderman, Moskowitz, Mooslin, Dierke. Bollom raw: Allee, Sebastian, Davis, Peterson, Donnell, Clifford, Donohue, Christensen, Gschwend, Simon. EED, Bl L S S ' t 3 OC 0G12 y ' ilA'l ' ' ,, . ALTHOUGH the Block S Society has been estab- Tfff ,, . , me lished onl two ears, it is one of the most owerful men's organizations at San Francisco State. Beginning with but , seven members, all from the Gaters' first track team, in che gn if . fall of 1930, the society has advanced by leaps and bounds. EVQV- ,. '- f ' b y 1 if , , The Block NS wearers under the leadershi of ames . f 5 4, 9 P Dierke and George Donnell, their presidents, have com- pleted an extensive program during the past year. They supervised and acted as ofhcials for the semi-annual brawl in which the freshmen pit their strength against that of the sophomores. COX The society has had complete charge of the weekly noon dances, which have provided a great deal of enjoyment for the students. Sidney Trager has been in charge of the entertainment. In the spring of 1932, the Block Sv started a new type of event for the men at State. They held their Hrst men's smoker, or as it is commonly called, the Bull Session . These affairs are now held regu- larly by the club. A11 of the men of the college, students and faculty alike, were invited to the last bull session, which was held in Frederic Burk Audi- torium. Ten high class acts featured the entertain- ment, which was climaxed by a side-splitting play. By the time this book is published, the 1933 bull session will be a thing of the past. n11aRKE DONNELL Bi an-4-H aa- a 31-4. -9 ' I34 Q ev, N QX 5 ' Q 5 Xi fi 'N 5 Q 5 Q Q K kw X A fn uw- Q' X , 1 M , A ...A 0 '41 . :aw 5 I l f 5 5 m e A, I if , tw - :Q , -i ,, - i. X 494' l Z WOMENS SPORTS - -lm-- '-' TER ETTES Merrill, Gettcmy, Bonaccorsi, Hart, Nystrom, Graham. W. A. A. ELEVEN years ago, in 1922, a number of enthusiastic girls with base- ball as their sole activity decided to organize as a group designated as the Women's Athletic Association. Officers were chosen and numerous won- drous plans made for future activities. In the ensuing years, this little group developed into an organization that now includes almost every woman on the campus. A complete and diversified program of sports is offered, with at least one sport appealing to every girl's athletic ability. Efficiency in organizing and managing has made the Women,s Athletic Association a dominant group in the college. It is affiliated with two national athletic movements: the National Amateur Athletic Associa- tion and the Athletic Conference for American College Women. In accordance with the customary procedure, officers are elected every six months. Sponsored by Miss Florence Hale, assistant professor of physical education, the W. A. A. had, as officers, che following girls chosen for general proficiency and leadership: OFFICERS Fall Semesfer Sjnfing Semester Russelle Gettemy. .......... Presideni. ..,.... ,,,.,,,rr.. R usselle Gettemy Margaret Graham., ,,,,,,,, , .... Vice-President ,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. Julia Merrill Doris Nystrom ,,,,,,,,,. ,........, S ecrefary , ..,.. ,,.,-..,, A nne Bonaccorsi Ann Dunn .,.....,,.,,............. ,,,,,,.,,.,, T reusurer ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,...........,,.... Dorothy Hart Eor the purpose of acquainting new students with the college and the W. A. A., Freshman Spreads were held in the gymnasium on August 17 and January 20, with games, skits, songs and refreshments. September 21 marked the date of the W. A. A. Award Rally held in the Frederic Burk auditorium. A dinner preceded the awarding of pins, pennants and block sweaters to the girls who had earned them. 6 GATE W. Managers MEMBERS of the Womenls Physical Education department act as coaches for the activities sponsored by the W. A. A. Student managers for each sport are elected. It is their duty to plan games, schedule tour- naments and supervise activities. The managers Were: Fall Smlrcsfer S jnfin g S6'll1C'Sfl?l' Madge Donavan ,,,,,,,, .,,,,,, H ealfh, , .,,,,, ,,,. , , ,,,,, Irma De Maria Dorothy Hart,, ,,,.,,s,,, ,,,, Publicity. Dorothy Brockman Margaret Cassidyu ,,,,, ,, Historian ,,,,, ,,c,,,,,, R ose Marie Farrell Gunvor Hansen ,,,,,., , ,,,,,,, Tennis, ,, ,,,., ,,Lois Lundstedt Nancy Raymond ,,,.,,, , Riflcry ,..,,, ,Agni Clemmensen Rose Marie Farrell ,,,,, , ,c,, , ,,,,c Dancing, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Stella Boehm Emily Lintner ,,,,,,,, ,,,, T uznbling ,,,,,,, Muriel Barthold Helen Lillard ,,.,,,,, ,,,,, F r'ncing,, ,,,,,,,,, Barbara Mason Bud De Hay,,, ,,,,, ,,.,,, R irlingn ,,.., Eleanor Eddy Julia Merrill ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, H ilzing ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, M argaret Mareck Lois Lundstedt ,,,,,, ,,,, V ollcyball Barbara Mason ,,,,,,, Baseball ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,..,,H0c'key , Merida Cummings Basketball ,, ,,,Alice Freitas, Mary Lyons Margaret Downing,,, ,, ,Soccer Georgie Kennedy ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, Sufzmmmg Holding the High School Play Day on October 22, sponsored by the California W. A. A., participants from bay region high schools were the guests of the college for the second consecutive year. Games, dancing, and exhibitions preceded a luncheon in Frederic Burk auditorium. In trend with the times, W. A. A. had a bicycle party November 19. Twenty-five girls pedalled through the park to the beach and back. T017 row: Farrell, Freitas, Lundstedt, Lyons, Mareck, Mason. Boffonz TUIUI Barthold, Boehm, Brockman, Clemmensen, Cummings, DeMaria. I37l A ee A TER ETTES +....,,.i-u P. Maiors' Club .... Basketball on the lower court l The National Guard .... Izve tips off .... Alice sinks a bucket P. Majors, IN the fall of 1932, the Physical Education Majors' Club was organ- ized with Mary Mortegia as the first president. New members are ob- tained as pledges from the ranks of the freshman women. Sponsored by Miss Velda Cundiff, the club aims to foster a professional interest in physical education. Miss Winifred Van Hagen, chief of the Bureau of Physical Education, was the guest speaker at the club tea held March 6 in the Frederic Burk auditorium. With Merida Cummings as the chairman, sixty interested girls were present. Officers for the spring semester were: Dorothy Bar- tels, president, Margaret Downing, vice-president, Irma De Maria, sec- retary-treasurerg and Elsie Schulte, historian. Successful candy sales held in College hall proved that these girls can cook, too. Basketball DURING the first nine weeks of the spring semester, basketball under the co-managership of Alice Freitas and Mary Lyons, had one of the largest turnouts of any sport. A new system was inaugurated in which all the girls were in either of two teams, Purple or Gold. These two teams were composed of Circle Purple, captained by Mabel Craig, Dia- mond Purple with Jennie Philips as captain, Circle Gold with Captain Dorothy Bartelsg and Diamond Gold, captained by Margaret Downing. At the end of the season, the aggregate scores of the Purple and of the Gold showed Gold to be the winner by the score of 128-120. V . , 1 GATE T Tumbling TUMBLING began its existence as a club in 1931, but due to the active interest in it, was added to the list of W. A. A. sports in 1932. With Emily Lintner as fall manager and Muriel Barthold as spring man- ager, the ever-increasing number of participants met Friday noons in the gym with Mrs. Katherine Bridge as coach. The fundamentals of apparatus work, making use of the horses, ladders, springboards, rings, bars and ropes, were taught. New pyramids and balance stunts were used in the three programs given by the club: at the Advisory Council recep- tion for new students, the W. A. A. Freshman Spread, and the W. A. A. Play Day at San Mateo. SOCCGI' SOCCER was introduced to the women of the college in 1932. Being instantly popular, it won a place in the W. A. A. roster of sports. Tour- naments were held between the two teams organized, consisting of upper classmen and lower classmen, with Margaret Downing as manager. Mrs. Katherine Bridge's soccer class challenged Miss Florence Shearer's class and won the game. On October 25, October 27 and November 1, an intramural pro- gram in soccer was conducted. W. A. A. also sponsored a noon-hour intramural program in hockey, basketball and volleyball between the physical activity classes. ,-.....,q Soccer. You sock 'er .... Tumbling .... Moral QU support. Give us a tumble .... Kicking again! . . . She fell for some one. I3l 9 . E TER ETTES It's a homer! . . . All up in the air .... A little pitcher .... I.et's go. You're ou . . . Reach for a Lucky, instead. . . . To arms! Two arms! Baseball PRACTICE for baseball on Monday and Wednesday from four to five o'clock began the second nine weeks of the spring semester. The efficiency and capability of Merida Cummings, as manager, was largely responsible for the enthusiastic turnout, coached by Miss Velda Cundiff. Tournaments were played between two color teams: the Purple Cows and the Goldilocks. Captained by Thelma Carmichael, the Purple Cows won the first two games. All individual batting averages were charted. Among the most experienced players were: Merida Cummings, Mary Lyons, Ann Dunn, Margaret Downing, and Margaret Mareck. Volleyball WITH Lois Lundstedt as manager, volleyball received much support from the girls of the college. Practices were held twice a week in the gym, coached by Miss Velda Cundiff. In response to a request by the Polytechnic High School, two teams made a trip there and gave an ex- hibition match that was one of the best ever played in the W. A. A. Much of the college technique has now been adopted by the Poly G. A. A. At the High School Play Day, members of the teams ofliciated and aided in the volleyball games played. An inter-class tournament was run off at the end of the fall semester. It was participated in by the teams of the beginning and advanced volleyball classes as well as the two W. A. A. teams. The matches were close and exciting. Among the teams were: the Dark Horses, the Volleybugs, the Cubs and the Pointers. 1 GATE Riflery IN the fall of 1931, the riflery group received its charter from the National Rifle Association. Meetings were first held in the Mission High School rifle range, but since the fall of 1932, practice has been held at the Presidio rifle range under the direction of Mr. Denham of the Olympic Club small bore rifle team. Men of the college joined in this sport and came out regularly to practice on Friday nights from seven to nine o'clock. William Stewart and John Waters proved to be two of the best shots in the group, with the manager, Agni Clemmensen, a close second. Julianna Biddle, Barbara Hoadley, Edith Flexenhar, Margaret Mareck and Beverly Lyon were among the group who learned to competently handle a rifle. ennis IN the fall semester, a ladder tournament in tennis was played off between members of che various classes, with Gunvor Hansen as man- ager. Margaret Downing, Lillian Hauptli, Alice Freitas and Lois Lund- stedt were leaders of their classes in the final reckoning. An elimination tournament was completed in the spring semester with Manager Lois Lundstedt capably carrying it to a close finish. Quar- ter finalists were Margaret Downing, Babette Wessa, Alice Freitas and Jean Carlen. The greatest achievement of the spring semester was the adoption of a written agreement between the menls and women's tennis managers, sanctioned by the two physical education departments. This covers the use and regulations of the tennis courts. -ug, K 'W What a racket! . . . Shell we shoot? . . . By courtesy of Pepsodent. Three big shots .... Service with a smile. . . Ask the man who owns one. I4I 1 53 4 TER ETTES Three in a match .... Ever see a swan dive? . . . Oh, looky-hockey. Such courage. Shels sticking it out .... They're all wet. Hockey MAKING its initial appearance on the campus in 1931, hockey was a popular sport during the first nine Weeks of the fall semester under the managership of Barbara Mason. Practices were held on Tuesday and Thursday on the lower playfield, with the full equipment. A tourna- ment held between the lower and upper classmen resulted in the lower classmen winning two out of three games played. Swimming SWIMMING, a fall semester sport, was under the managership of Georgie Kennedy. During the Warm weather, practice was held in the outdoor pool of the Mission High playground. In cooler Weather, the girls swam at the Y. W. C. A. under the direction of Miss Doris Holtz. November 22 was the occasion of Gpen Class Day in which progression was shown from the simple float to the intricate life-saving breaks, holds and carries. Hiking A W. A. A. activity that rapidly gained in popularity was hiking. During the fall semester, Julia Merrill as manager, and Margaret Mareck, spring semester manager, successfully carried out very enjoyable hikes. Trips were made to Angel Island, Camp Tucker and Mount Tamalpais. An overnight hike to Manor, Marin County, was held April 8 and 9. I I I I I TTT T I GATERETT ES Fencing FENCING, added to the W. A. A. in 1931, met with much enthusi- asm. In th corrective room of the gym, practices Were held under the excellent tutorship of Mr. Giacomo Patri. The fall and spring managers Were Helen Lillard and Barbara Mason. Standard equipment consisting of masks, foils, and plastrons was used. Social Dancing SOCIAL dancing under the managership of Rose Marie Farrell was merely sponsored by W. A. A. in the fall. Miss Shirley Stahl of the Marion Bell White Studio, was instructor and did much to foster inter- est in it. During the spring semester, Stella Boehm, as the capable man- ager, secured the services of Miss Rayna Allen as teacher. The rudiments of social dancing such as the Waltz, foxtrot and tango Were first taught. Riding IN August, 1931, horseback riding was introduced as a W. A. A. sport. A small but enthusiastic group of girls with Manager Eleanor Eddy met on Saturday at nine o'clock at the San Francisco Riding School. Being experienced riders, the group would canter through Golden Gate Park and out along the beach. Rides usually lasted two hours with a five-hour ride planned for the near future. Slips don't count .... A noon lunge .... Three feet of fencing. Here's how. Get the point? . . . The Miss Waltz. E e I E 1 1 Qmifzwm ORGANIZATIONS San Francisco State's engine of organiza- tions is on the right track. H ighly organized ejici- ency and co-operation so well exemplified by the railroads, will release the brakes and open the throttle wide. l f- W 1 J CQ -G U' WHS? ...U I, iw Z' 5 4 WHO'S WHQ ,.,.,,,.....,..-..-----1----1-1 -- ,,,.,,,,1........---l--1-v-v- f ,Zia 1' iv is 63412 'Wlhr' i F w :N UTH JONES climaxes four brilliant years of college Work when she receives her diploma at the end of this semester. As president of the May '33 class, Ruth has proved an inspirational leader. The graduating class showed its appreciation of Ruth's line work by naming her a representative student, and there is no doubt that she is. 5,1 .R . i. X if ' . ' -Him N' ff! ag! , gig git' is Ui 4? ' 1 ' 'V . 'E ' 'wif i f. f2'Z ' ' 51 - fi s ' - , x ,- 'f5:'+' 3 5 P . 5 , - - .. 'l 44a.' 'ff ff' .. ,V U - ,Fi l - --q.:.1-,u M p, 1 'gil gr 'i zjfragfffklfii ' P 7-, - .a fm, . V 3, - Xijfiff 'Juli 1 ,Af if .-1 1, . ' 1:3 f ,..,g:',1l-1L'- ,, ,g1 4if1 r 4 . ff: 3.1-S ff 5 'rf 'ir' ' 9 2fJ'v'-KK? z'K1,,,h if F ' .-4' ' 9 lv-A-f., 1 , . 'sqft , , ff: 55: ,rv ARION TARDIFF is a true representative student of the Class of May ,33. When early in the semester Marion's class elected her as a repre- sentative student they did no more than confirm the views of the Associated Students, Who, at the close of the Spring term, voted her in as Secre- tary of the Student Body. We hope Marion's diploma brings her luck. EMBER of the FRANCIS- CAN and Golden Gater staffs, captain of basketball and volleyball teams, secretary of the debat- ing society-these are but a few of the activities of Eva Symon, popular member of the class of December '33. Eva's classmates named her as a representative student. We think they were right. J il- e . . '4.a: .v im! !-K I 1 ' .5 'if ' ' fl . 9? ,ifQeijqfil.- 1 : .- ,em if ' . V 1. li . .,r, ,.I,q,jk -. .A . 43. as 4 I ilgi -Y -1 .'-L 7: A , V 1311 A' N ' . . ?'7afff,'1f, 4. l .f 235531225-, WW NV' X Q. 4j 'r'-Ps-. Wwe '..,x . r rl. R N, ,Ly X 5'- Ns 'x5' . 'Q-, 2 w will K if N 'x - F .A-XM ,f w, . v.,,:'fg.s1l V. .-ef N--' -4 , 'X ,E - VN 'F'l.w,': . ,J .gil ,4 A w MX X 40 I it I A 1 4 I ' 1 4' ll , .., 4, ' 'A E 7 5 ' 'Q li' . vff5'3 , X 'L-iw A-' xf f J f l il' I f df' N 9 9 f . 4 x ' If ' fo' s .M iff' rl: ,il f, 1 ' - ..,. -I+? 1 . 'E g A f f'g?ELl,,.'1q :- 5 j iHQf1:,i,f,i2.'.t3 X ' 5 MS '.'. 2:2-N ff! Sew?-v9f.,.-,.af: i 7'iil5fgf451.k'fli' 'k '-V7 . 'flffiff'-f kk im ' ill ! QQ A lllgzm 'N fr X 51 !W.,L'.'v.,' A 41 L i' iff sa f2 'b1 'ig M- gf, ...VM Q . F I, X RANCES ARENSEN is the other representative stu- dent from the December '33 class. Although very active in student affairs, Frances has kept her scholarship at a high level, being admitted to the honor society. :'3fQw., .w 15.1. .IV fififv' ff' - Ml 3' ' 'x :fix HE class of May '34 sub- mits its president, Joanna Sullivan, as a representative student. That Joannafs three years of arduous class service entitles her to that honor no one can doubt. The Executive Board, Advisory Council, and Glee Club claim her spare time. ACK MURPHY, the smiling Irishman, Was selected as representative student of the May '34 class. His participa- tion in extra-curricular af- fairs merits Commendation. He has been one of the out- standing leaders in student body affairs and music organ- izations, and member of several sport teams. .: ' .I .-iifglf , ' W-ft' - W 4, -5 1 .W s. ' 1 . A c OU 'Z' XX X ' 2 'Q' - a a A9555 . - K ,--,sg-:za +- L! 32- F 5 fl' is il' fini W' 'law-v . iii'-'ii , ' I 1 ficp -- N x Q. YA . -.ff - ' ir.:- if E 'ig' ISS DOROTHY TUTTICH, , the likeable little secre- tary of the December '34 class was selected a represent- ative student by that group. The reason is not hard to find for Dot is one of those quiet hard Working people who can be depended upon. M32 N 'f Wm . .7 -. fagg, ' I ' 342 f.i1J: ' f V W -2 ', '... E+:- Q -' - lm-gn ,:-Da, I K. -b V' ,.' ' ' 1 , wht. , JW? Q1 -vw 'wsu ' -x , . fa f- ., M is . X 1 , 5, R 'B 4 ' , mx E 5,23 X 1 e .x 1 I I, It I49 , - ,,- ggk 5 7 ' iq - . rm 3 ELVINNICKERSON, presi- dent of the low Junior class, was named as a repre- sentative student of that group by his classmates. Be- sides his class activities Mel is a member of the football and basketball teams. 7 1 5 , ffi-1 ' . .Ai , 7,11 1-,cfs . al . 1 will V ,, :Y r D 1' l X 'J x ' A f if x 'E J' ,i . gk, 1 1 X . ,, , f V . 1-'f , i 3521755 LXZ We V' Q da I1 5 -v 2 'uh' A W- A' was - 44 In IRA-1 .F - 1 L' 1 - 9. 3 'VJ 1 H 1-Eeieigvvf' f i a 2F...a..,.u iiwfgn- M., yi.. 1, 1, . tw ' A ,rf N. .V X 'I wx X 'ggi 1? XX 'N- O Priscilla Lehman goes the honor of achieving the highest scholarship rating in the December '32 class. Pris- cilla is a transfer from Sacra- mento Junior College. After two years of brilliant achieve- ment in the Valley school, Priscilla came to State and continued his fine school work. An A. B. degree ., ., was her reward. vi 1' s ,af , X ' RICHARDK came tate after graduating from University High in Berkeley, June 1928. For four years- average never fell below MF' rating. This little rngfg from Geyser- ville, Clalifornia has the high- est Jaoint roiiing in the June '33 class. QAM f I xciqv cw. ,w 5. 90 l, as f 1 ' : -f' ' 1 , '. 1' J . ' I . - . sz . is ' r., I J 1' H3 wi 13-.fjz-iff , 5, lf'L'4iif3 ' 2 , 4, ff 1 l ,L Q. ' gulf ' . I VW . IL .' H, ,,,.,,-may Q 1 . . seq: . - V ' vi- 2152. '4' I 1' 'Y - ', a' I' . . ' l fi Rl:-'1 riff . -, P.. .Ak . 1 . XX K ki W 531: USSELLE GETTEMY, presi- dent of the Woman's Ath- letic Association for two years, and a prominent senior truly represents women's ath- letics at State. Babs as she is popularly called, is an active member in the Physical Education Majors Club. -,. 'af fgQ:qf:. A:Vf if a. SX -46' 5556? wt l x 1 ' 5- Y V, ., , '. ws AW I J- . ft-K l ?7i7f,T '1,'g'4i.,'!1'k,'- .-'qief law .,, g. .-8-If 1 ' gm: . 726 6 - ' 'f- . 1 ' l' 1 1 5 .1 1 .FL , 5 zgghwj' A x. .2,,.M. ',a.fz.ss.'. -' il? 4.21. .Ml - X A, ff' 5 ,1.- .,, ,' ' -G, . .. .vm rs ii kflgpiik I 4-, fi. A 0 .f' !v - ' . a' ff X f :il .M 25 ' Jw' gf' V .M , ' 5, . l 'gp-Lag. fi., f' '19-.i 1 Riff X , ,iz N 1: X -N' - , if , , 1: Five V ' ?f 6 Y5. A X J' i ' -A il ff , ..f?f f '+' 4 '? 'YWN' 1 Num 'HSE ' ' 51 au. 5' Ng AVI- -...fi 1 5 Qu: . 1 PPA .. ., lt. 5 -, ,A -. .....l,,..,, f .k dig P :fax Q, X Q, ITTLE Allan Bell, the best all-around athlete in the college. That is what Dean Cox,s decathalon records show. In less than three years Allan has piled up 42 points in all types of athletic en- deavor. What a man this little fellow is. X w!-4 R l 4 ft. .u ., if ' 'ff' 1-4 . , rn, , . I ' -ff' jHQNl:1l1 'fjny - 'f -Ra f al, I kv , ui V. ' -4. , - 0 ,L 4 3 ylf i k- ' , 'I -z H 9, 'A X ff., . . Jn ' 1 . .---.vow ,,, ' 'K' . -Nw .- - 'f 3ff'1- 2 , . 495.1 fi as ,i i ef 3- nn. 50 1 ,' Kms: 'Q .Wh We ' i FP 2? .ss i Lg -, Q' + 4 Q Q6 I I 1 l .3 gwf ' I ,-.Q 7 fx ,4 .W . Ju X f .f 4 r Qygfu a , s 1 yy ,, .grit x If P .1 4 L9 pf' 3' 1 1 5 1 1-,,. f i if .v a .ii iz any A . .v.. ,wfsff , if Ig-gpg. ...- is 1 v' f 1' lffjf'-' 450' 1 A- s .fl . jr.-71 -L fi- ,7. . ..-9.2,-N ll: 'L if 'l P 19 vi JP: fha Q P I fgfififf 'X , r J f L Hy I EET Leonard Christenson, State's mailman. Chris may be found daily in the Activities room taking care of the student post boxes. That Chris is popular with the students is attested to by the fact that he polled one of the largest votes in the stu- dent popularity contest. ONALD PRYOR completes his year as president of the Associated Students with the close of this semester. Don will long be remembered as the man who stepped into the oiiice with the slogan Prog- ress Plus . A summary of the past year will show that he has made his slogan good. A recent student ballot pro- claimed Don one of State's most popular collegians. A me 1+ a. -J' : ' A ' rxi5?f?.:'g'. H 'e A? 1 a, f . v fa ffl V i 'Zi m. fv,3,.,J '-I'-Y i 534 .J ,f :n xt if Size W P is N335 Ea-.nw-i. ,f as. alex has 'zfzg , Q39-N V-e If p ts? 1 mf'--V '1 ' f' M5 1 f 5 Hi I it I52 OROTHY WILLIAMSON, for four years a promi- nent student on the State campus. During the four years at State, Dot has had her name down in indelible ink in State's book of accom- plishers. She has held nearly every oflice open to Women. From yell leader to Vice-presi- dent of Associated Students was but a step for vivacious Dot, who early in this term if , ..7. . , :,, rpg- Q1-7'!' A itfif' ' 5' 73,5 vx Q, sf.:-Pa, H- W . , 4. . ' Q i Q all ' 1 5 If I fit? lf' 1 f I lf-L IW M l 0 Q n T ,, r 3, I fl I V ' I 1 ,mv ,, WW... Q if., .'-uw . ,An 'ff '.: ur. f I , 2 . Q, N.. 5 L. .H R 'sp Jw? wah. WV... T I T gg nf , H., u- ,lf ,ff - .Aww- H Was voted one of State's f popular students. L11QZf?j1f'j7 f . :A lm 5 1 2553124 ,,, 2, . .um 4 lg C15-A J J- A f -1 jrf it f ff' Vai al ,124 1 X F47 Q wifi ' U1 x P-1 '1 . 4 N xx . 6, V ,, 1 1 .m ,g ' 7 Q 1 f ! F fr EP and spirit-that's what Dick Curtis has and that is Why the student body has elected him yell leader. A summary of the votes cast in the popularity contest found our yell leader amongst the top four Dick is also a jave- State track team gg ' ' X - .-ff! wf iiawj fi lin thrower on the if Him? .f I ' :- JA f' 5 K, 4361 R. FLOYD CAVE, genial professor of social science, scored amongst the top four in the State faculty popular- ity contest. Dr. Cave's keen intelligence and fine sense of humor have won for him many friends among the students. R. RUTH HAINES THOMP- SON, professor of Psy- chology and Education, re- ceived an An rating from the students recently by chalking up enough votes in the faculty popularity contest to place her among the Winners. 43. , ISS JESSIE CASEBOLT, popular English instruc- tor and dramatics coach, polled a huge vote in the re- cent faculty popularity con- test. Miss Casebolt is the di- rector and sponsor of College Theatre productions. Nuff sed. uf' .N .w , 3 4. Ngnwb K3 :, w.3'f.,i ,-Nvg ' ,. 'Din fri R V' V ' . P 4' , sm? ' ' N'-Xl' N 1.52 - ..rgQs ff' gli U 3, '-. xx X x fz',,l3v. fr' if , I5 K , 551,193 l My ,. X? ,M . Q 65 . U 1 ,I fs' 'EL 1 ' R-'Q 'I-S, 2 ' . xi '4 1' 'F 1' ,s -. A, f' L- - . ,,-1, A,:' L- . iefifi- fsjaf -' 1. .E m3fs..a:f,-,mr , ... Q'f'!ksf .- ' EES ' pst WT:-15. ., 1 YJ? 'Fr 41311 WfkZ:'g'r5ie: .- , . -I is j -451 - 'lf . 1 1 tv-A XX L-,. ixlgxxlx f-.6461 R. LAWRENCE KINNAIRD, professor of History and former lieutenant pilot in the United States air service, con- cludes the quartet of State's most popular faculty mem- bers. The flying professor scored heavily in the Voting. fn., AY '35 submits for your approval Miss Thais Knight, vice-president of the class, and a representative student if there ever was one. Holding class oflices is no novelty to this Winsome miss who Was president of the stu- dent body and of her class at Orland High. HARD working young man, James Killkenny, was selected to represent one of the largest classes at State, May '35. His Work as secre- tary-treasurer of that class is an example of his con- scientious effort. W 4 63'-5,4 ,1 aah, .gi .ligf -. ' ff ' IL :gf V - , 27 I Cr 1 'E .V f i it ' f' A ' vi ,tw Q-mga iq., 'mn X 1 N, .!'5qgv.l V ,I .1 4' ' iii, I-it if Al, lg '1 f EX w if Iv! 4 . 3' , 594. .1 1 .pm ,Q V :fy , f iffy ' - ,f. gf, if ff 'H I il I HIS vivacious little miss is Betty Meadowcroft, the other representative student of the December '35 class. Take a good look at Betty be- cause We are sure you're go- ing to see and hear from her again. .1 '3 ,r ll'EP up, ladies, here's a real he man, Al Mosessian, rep- resentative student of the December '35 class. A1 won undying fame by placing first in a beard growing contest held last semester. He was also a member of football and track teams. C ,Is xv- 1,- 5 -119 . .fs X , wt, 4, -nga, - , 1 if 'lt :Lit i 4. I s: r., W N Hn: ' J ' Vigiffeg 3 iii fy 5-'i'.i-m f fif W' flI.. x 'P-f-Qfr' X X ff-. 'I .ca ' 5 Q '- -s 'Fm ' . '35 .gg :fr ' H, ini .K 3 1 I k, , E My 3 I ---1-,L Q my ' Q. l . ,fer A 55' H. 1 ,W ' P 1 i :MT ' ' 555- lf'-5 yr ,A . ' v ,Hai-f , Lf. L 1 acre ' 3 . fi ' mga f fifa. '-at ly 1 :I 5, fn... A .-..:4-X' v 'fr Q ' . 11 ' uk -nf., 4s?1x.ff . ,259 2, -'s r Q j N.. wngp-31-' -'pgqgx si.3v?wf3'??L'ssiqiv..-ui N--,Q-' QQ--s, --.-Q-..-5, 5 ,'- A 3-:J 'Ja-f.. -. x:?:.W5' '--egqws jrxall NVQ, NTRODUCING August Revel of Oakland. August is a representative student of the high freshman class. A glance over his high school record shows that he Was an assistant editor on his school paper, a member of the crew, and football team, and presi- dent of a club. ERE's the other repre- sentative student of the high freshman class, Jean- nette Lagomarsino. Jeannette comes from Notre Dame High School with the reputa- tion of being quite a yell leader. We agree with the students of the high fresh- man class: Jeannette is a representative student. t 'fx .U .9- U ii 1 fox-47 tn Jjr yi O fill! V' .f-'KJ A g . 1. - , ri if ' U .f F r Alf? ff lixl?-f-'L' S . - 1 54. i . fad j ' - ,' ' flu: i, - 5-' a N ,J wif.,-. . .- - fx .- - K.. ,. ffl. . -1' , 5. X ,i,' , 5 .. , J 1 ,-Q'Qi2.:-i'.af5?jiQ ' ' g ,44i45a',,sgf-:jf ' l .F 'A , L -',?'QAg.g fix? ' ' . 1 - - 'rf 1 - . :gru- wi V-2 as-ff .w ,,. 3',.- ,,. ..: 4.9 is 'X f 1 ik sy? lx ND now We present Bar- bara Frahm, one of State's newest arrivals. Barbara is representative student of the ,.f La l s. , if FM, :ie x . . X I uc - t i ,I , ,..,.. V .. I . .. H., eg: . , V V' ffl! . ff. '. , ' -+ 27'.f27 rmsf- ' V . ,gE'i311fQ'ff',f ' I QX f M ig? l R x 4 LQ 'Y-1' 5' K , ,qt ix? .YQ 7 f 'LH f'J i' -. ' A L-ii, Lff',1,hgr, ' ,, X , Lid. .fi ,P if is . -ng, 'Y r u N M vi' H , lim E .1 4 ti' we 'EJ H 9' s Z2 . 4 V-an t 3 class of December, 1936. This r, ..,. , an 1:3- energetic young lady has just finished a term as assistant -as advertising manager of law. the FRANCISCAN. , A . -, f1'in'I ' 'A 6 B ' igihf.-Q 'fm this Q2wa::sk' :fha ' 1w,mx, Tmiieffv Mais, A A qiilgvin -yi 1qL,,4NL.k. ., .. Q x. LTHQUGH Kenneth Boyd has been enrolled at State only one semester, he has al- ready created an impressive record for himself and his class. Early in the semester he was elected president of the December '36 group and re- cently he was chosen as a representative student. 4 How Contest Was Conducted BECAUSE we felt that outstanding students and faculty were not well enough represented in the FRANCISCAN, we have revamped the 1932 yearbook's two pages of representative students into a Who's Who Sec- tion of sixteen pages and twenty-eight individual drawings. Of the twenty-eight people represented, sixteen were selected by class vote, eight by a general student body ballot, two by high rating in scholar- ship over a four year period, one by high rating in men's athletics, and one by high rating in women's athletics. Each of the eight classes at State elected two students Cpreferably a man and a womanj to represent their group. The elections were held at class meetings and the vote was by secret ballot. Eight people were selected by a general student body election. Early in the semester ballots were distributed in the post boxes enabling each student to vote for his choice for the four most popular collegians on the campus, and the two most popular faculty members. Due to the closeness of the vote, four faculty members were selected instead of two. It is interesting to note that each of the eighty-two faculty mem- bers teaching in the college received at least two votes. The choice of the students to represent athletics was made from the record books. Each of the candidates selected had the highest objective score in his or her group. This same rule was followed in the choice of the two students with four years of outstanding scholarship. One student was named from the class of December 1932 and one from the class of May 1933, each student selected having the highest grade point average for her group. We feel that because of this, the selection has been a fair one, and our only regret is that expense and lack of space have prevented our including every candidate. if G ' Sli W' X ? f twill? E lg tn l :hal -dil- r -L - CLUBS I::::: .i.... i........ --- O ctusgs WALSH T011 row: Dc Martini, Angelini, Dahl, Comiss, Milton. MERRILL Cerllw' row: Nye, Willianis, E. M., Merrill, Williaii1s, E., Dean, Buickerood, Filippi. Boliom mir: Barich, Cochran, Cohn, Thomas, Marks. Advisory oun ci Fu1lSi'rm'slrr OFFICERS Spring St'nzr'xfvr Lorraine Walsh777 7 7,,, 77 Clmir1na117777 julia Merrill Julia Merrill ,,rr,r, 7 7 ,,,,,,, Vive-Cfauirmau Esther Dahl Helen Albrectson 77 Scrrvfurj' ,,,, 77 Helen Strand June Fitzgerald ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, H ixforiauw 7 ,,,, ,,,,,, R ose Cregiouri THE Student Advisory Council is a group of students who are particularly interested in the social adjustment and the orientation of new students at State. The council exists for the threefold purpose of: Co-operation with the Scholarship Advisory Committee, aiding in the adjustment of new studentsg co-operation with the Student Executive Boardg development of the potential powers of leadership, and knowledge of advisory Work- OFFICERS Fall Senleslcr Spring Serzzexlur Allen Bell ,t,,,,,, 7 ,,,,,, Prc'xiJe11f7 7 7 Rudolph Rudd Ira XVoodworth7 7 f,,,, 777Viz'r'-Presidwzf 7 7 7 Ray Allee Walter Drysdale77 7 7 Sefrvfury-Treaszlrfr 7 7777 Lee Alderman THE aims and ideals of the Men's Club are to promote community spirit among the men of the college. To accomplish the above, the Placement Bureau, the Men's Room, and the promotion of athletics are sponsored. That the club has grown in interest this term is evidenced by growing meeting attendances. All indications point to banner years in the future. Meet- ings are held weekly. BELL Tuff V0lL'i Minassian, Edlund, Allee, Harrington, Drysdale, Rudd. RUDD Ballon: raw: Cockrum, Fox, Alderman, Davis. Baker, Applebaum. Howard. x l62 TWO CLUBS GIESEN T011 row: Heim, Donavin, Kiely, McDonald, Huttman, Lescinski, lillur. SHAW Bolfom row: Rees, Masson, W'ithers, Shaw, Uhl, Hauptli. 1 1 I omen s ssoctatuon OFFICERS Presidezzfn ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, ,,,,,,, A n n Shaw Vice-Prtwidwli ,,,,, ,,,,,, T helma Rees Sec'rt'iary,, , ,,,,,,,,, Jorain Withers Treasurer, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , , ,,,,,,,,,, Doris Nystrom ORGANIZED to deal more adequately and directly with the increasing needs and wishes of the women students of this college, thc Women's Association was brought into existence during the spring, 1932, under the chairmanship of Viola Giesen. Ann Shaw has served as president for the past year. She will be succeeded next semester by jorain Withers. Art 1fuIISmnum-r OFFICERS Spring Srnzcxlrr Neva Cavenaugh ,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, Pr'f'xiafr'nf ,,,,,,,,, ,,,Valentine Salomone Matilda Guglielmine , ,, ,,Viz'c'-Pr1'SiJc'f11f ,,,,, , Kathryn Cummings Valentine Salomone s,,,, Secrrfury ,,,,,,, 7 ,,,,,,,,, Elva Ruth Parr ,,s,,,.,,Trf'as11r01',,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,Gertrude Kraus THE Art Club points with pride to its achievements of the past year. Activities varied, dinners, parties and teas were only part of the imposing schedule which was car- ried out by the group. Marjorie Eakin,s block print section, Imelda Rooney's interesting poster group, Kathryn Cummings' supervised excursions, and Elva Parr's interior decora- tion division were features. Miss Evelyn Mayer is the sponsor. EJ!-,WJ SALAMONE Top 1'uu': Hoberg, DeGuire, Fox, Edlund, Buchtcr, Fillippi, Baricli. CUMMINGS Boiiom run: Rooney, Salamone, Merrill, Martel, Murrey, Grassel, Zimmerman. l63 f W O CLUBS 1- ORTON Top rout Orton, McDonell, Conner, Stanton, Lawson, Narfi, Heim. BROWN Boffom row: Brown, W'elisch, Allcutt, Maas, Callas. Delta Upsilon OFFICERS Pwsizfwlf ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,, ,W'ilma Orton Vive-Prr'sidz'11i ,,,, S ,,,,, , Wjean Brown Treax11r'w',,,,,, Jean McDonell Sc't'rt'lz1ry, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , , , ,,,,,,,, A ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, , ,,,,, Josephine Narh THE past year has been a busy one for Epsilon Chapter of Delta Phi Upsilon, the national honorary fraternity of early childhood education. Semi-annual pledging, a Foun- ders' Day banquet, a children's program at the Welisch Puppet Theatre, a tea with Miss Kern as guest speaker, and a week-end visit to the home of Miss Barbour featured the activities. Delta Sigma Spring Sa'mr'.tlrr Fa1lSemeslz'r Emory Cretser ,,,,,,, 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,, President ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 ,,,e,,,, Dorothy Skelly Robert Osborn ,,,.... ,, ,,,e Secretary Manager ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Claire Beer Mr. King ,,,,, , ,.,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Faculty Sponsor ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M r. King DELTA SIGMA, debating organization, has closed a record-making year. During the Fall term the society met with the Philistine Society of Santa Clara and the Philorthian Society of the University of California. The opening debate of 1933 was with the Uni- versity of San Francisco. A Freshman team was also chosen for this meet. The society entered three teams in the Inter-Collegiate Debate Tournament at Stockton. Delta Sigma affairs were recently climaxed at a huge dinner. CRIQTSFR T011 mzw: Boylan, King, Baker, Heim. SKIQLLI Y B0ff0l!I rout Cant, Boehm, Beer, Magnus, Maisler. i e A 11 164 TWO CLUBS s fs, VAILE Tuff rout Coughlan, Jones, Stahl, Tarditf, Tenbrock, O'Donall, Vailc, Dionyious, Leoni. VVILSON Crnlm' mu: W'illiamson, W'ilson, Hcidc, Coombs, Coombs, Hamilton, Parr, Coleman. Bllffllfll row: Cocking, Sullivan, Thomas, Spellman, Palncios, Hall, Kansora Delta Sigma u Fi1lISvmmm- QUFFICERS Spring S1'!II!'Sfl'l' Marie Vaile ,,7,, ,,,,, 7 7 Prvsidwlf ,,,,,,,,,, 77 ,,,, Carol Wilson Vera Williamson 7 77 7 7Viz'e-Prexidfvff ,,,,,, 7 7 Dorothy Leoni Marie Grotts ,,,,,,,, 7 Svrrvlary-Trraszzrer777 77 7 Alice Palacios Marjorie Cooking 7,7,, 7 7 7,,7,,7, 7 Hixforian ,,,,,,,,,,,,7, 7 77 Dorothy Dionysuis DELTA SIGMA NU, the Home Economics Club, opened its ycar's activities by initiating fourteen new pledges. A Christmas dinner and a Hallowe'en party concluded the Fall semester's activities. During the spring the group spent a good deal of time making clothes for charity, besides revising their constitution and giving a picnic and a dinner. ranciscan Fi1IlSemuster OFFICERS Spring Svmcsfer Lucy Weeks 7777777 7 7777 7 7 Prrsiflemf 777777777777 7 7 77 Lucy Weeks A Charlotte Beckwith 7777 Svrrvfary-Tfeasurer 77777 7 7 7 7 7 77 . 7Dale Fife THE Franciscan Club is organized for graduate women students and students who have returned to the college after an extended absence. The meetings of the Franciscan Club are featured by lectures given by members of the faculty, as well as discussions of school problems. One of the interesting social events of the Spring semester was the St. Patrick's Tea. Mrs. Eva Spozzio is the sponsor of the club. WEEKS Top row: Fonda, Bourns, Brown, Leipnik, Marcinek. SPOZIO Bofium row: Wybrandi, johnson, W'eeks, Kalman, Burnham. l65 F WO cross :- E ll!-le ,I Q SFFIABIAGUF T011 l'Oll'I Reymnn, Fabilli, Hogan. REYMAN Boilonz rout Petruzzellc, Ferclcttc, Sehabiague, Avanzato. French Fu1lSc1m'xfvr Spring Sl'llICSf!'V Ted Clack 7 7 7 7 ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 7 Prfxirfent ,,,,,, 777Anna Sehabiague Winnifred Thomas 7 ,,,,,,, Vice-Presidcnt777 7 ,,,, ,,,, 7 Marie Reyman Madame Marie Dony77 7 7 ,,,,7,,,, Sjwnsor ,,,,,, 7 7 77Madame Marie Dony THE French Club, under the sponsorship of Madame Marie Dony, is devoted pri- marily to the cultural advancement of the French language among State students. The aim of the group is to acquaint its members with the finest in French life. The singing of French songs, the playing of games, and conversation in French are among the activi- ties that comprise the bi-weekly meetings on Fridays. Hon or ociety Fall Smm'5lt'r OFFICERS SIPITIIX Senzeslcr Muriel Jacobs ,,t, 7 7777 7777 P resident 7777 7777 7 7 77777 Muriel Jacobs Wilma Orton 777777 7777777 V ir'r'-Prrsidenf 7777 777777 J ean Brown Grace Graham 77777777 7777,777 . Sccrclary 7,77777 7 7 Grace Graham Margaret Meng 77777.7777 77 7 7777777777 7Trvas1u'er 77777 7 7777 7777777777 M argaret Meng THE Honor Society received its charter in May, 1932. The group is composed of faculty, graduate members, and undergraduate members. Students eligible for member- ship must have attained Junior standing with at least two consecutive semesters of honor statusg they must have carried at least twelve units of work each semester. The sponsors are Dean Ward and Miss Carter. JACOBS T011 raw: Grosfield, Eckerlcy, Hacke, Podcsta, Harms, Pfeuffer, Tank, McDonald, Orton. BROWN Botfom row: Palacios, Valentine, Roberts, Jacobs, Graham, Du Four, Arnesen, McFadden I Ibb EB TWO CLUBS IIULTHQRP Tulr Voir: Bictluv, Silva, Moore, Aguilar, Su Chen, Johnson, Bowers: fliinl fair: johnson, Davies, MAYAGI Mano, Kennedy, Courreges, Rcbizzo, Kim, Kiely, Hennig, Bautistag Srfuml run! Smelh, Hall, Guevara, jones, ltiartin, Mayagi, Fulthorp, Huttmang first row: Tanate, Abaya, Molino, Hermosa, Lcraja, Supnat, himaya. International Relations Iia11S1'lm's!m' Slrring Sl'Illt'Sf!'f' Arabella Burke r7v,r r,rr P rvsizfwzl, rr,,,rr, ,r7, , Celiapearl Eulthorp Wesleyf Johnson ,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vid'-Prf'Siff6I1f ,,,,,,, . . Marianne Mayagi Celiapearl Fulthorp ,,,r,r, . Serrefary-Trvaszlfer...H .. , . ,, ,Ethel Henning UNDER the sponsorship of Mrs. Bertha H. Monroe, the International Relations Club, now in its fifth year, and a member of the Carnegie endowed group of clubs, has achieved a distinct place in the college. An event in honor of Senor and Mrs. Ramon Fernadez, ex-Major of Manila and ex-Senator of the Philippine Islands, featured. Regional meetings were properly represented by delegates from this group. Kappa Delta Tau OFFICERS Prcsirfefzl. s,,,,,,,,,,.,, , ,s,,,,,, ,,,,,.., Evangeline Richards Vice-Presirfem' ,,,,,, ,,,,.,, .,,,,, D 0 rothy Guinn Secretary ,,,,,,....,, ,,., . .,,,,,, M arie Stanton Trcaszcrm' ,,s,,v,,....,,.,.,.,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,., ,,,,,...,,.,,,,,, . ,,....,,.,,, P e ggy Carroll CLIMAXING a very successful year, Kappa Delta Tau presented its members in a formal concert held April 19. In the search for the finest in their art, the club endeavors to take advantage of every opportunity for inspiration which the city offers. The semi- annual dinner was held to close a year of fellowship and inspiration under the direction of Mrs. Scott, the sponsor. RICHARDS Top row: Carroll, Cochran, Callis, Burke, Mason SCOTT First row: Schulte, M., Schulte, E., Richards, Mrs. Scott, Kittelman. I67 lf WO CLUBS -Q UHL Tap row: Uhl, Goria, Atkinson, Dechent, Hunter, Kemmerre, Berg, Pockman, Stangeland, Rice, Meadowcroftg third row: johnson, White, Johanson, Jester, Heaster, Paulsen, Welisch, Backerud, Pauli, Smith, Heimg serum! row: Burke, Bush, Kulda, Murray, Maas, Norton, Allart, Woolley, Youell, Callisg first ruu: Wall, Orton, Marks, McDonald, Robertson, Branstead, Richardson. Kindergarten- rimary Fall Semester QFFICERS Spring Semester Anita Uhl ,,,...,,...,,.,, .,,. , ,- President ,,7., ,,,,,7,7 Eloise Norton Betty McDonald. ,,.i ,,,,, V ice-President ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, T hea Branstead Eleanor Hunter ,.,,,, ,,,,,,, S ecrefary ,,,v,., ,,,, M arjorie Welisch Ruth Backerud ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.r.,r.77,7,, Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,7, Helen Richardson NORTON THE Kindergarten Primary Club is composed of all those students who are working in the Kindergarten-Primary field and applying for that credential. yoda clul, l allSe1nesler Spring Sernesier Joan Sheehan ,,,,, ,,,,,,, P resident ,,,,,,, ,..,.,, J oan Sheehan Marie Peter ,t.... .,,.t V ice-President ,,,,, ,,,t, R achell Moscow Sybil Nye.. .,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,,,. S ecretary ,,,,, ,.,,,.,.,,,.,. V iolet Simon Rachell Moscow ,,,, ,,,. ,t,,,.,,..,,,, T r easurer ,,,,,,,,,,, ., ,,,,,,,,,t Angelina Petrazelli THE objectives of the Nyoda Club are social service and social leadership. past year Nyoda has entertained over seventy-live orphans at different occasions. Thanksgiving the club furnished eleven needy families with food and toys. In the Last SHEEHAN Top row: Frisella, Healy, Solari, Coombs, M., Coombs, C., johnson, Shellgrain, Brovero, Wood, MOSCOW Ladd, Upson, Jacobus, Tuck, lbinl row: Barrich, Jones, Holsted, Grosfield, French, Petruzelli, Mehari, Bettini, Halligan, Realy, Tryer, Lampert, Coddington, Chelinig second row: Benedix, Caughlan, Albrechtson, Bush, Kulda, Nissim, Sheehan, Hoberg, Cain, Everson, Garrod, Avenzatoq bottom row: Braun, Williams, Hamilton, Simon, Peter, Lintner, Shaver, Moscow, Nye. 1 l68 I EB TWO Top run? Sleeper, Solari, Coombs, Vfuodward, Hush, Mcllaniels, Fox, lillard, Wblleson: rcnltr ron: K5 Beaver, Rogers, Heid, Coombs, Glavanich, De Vilbiss, Sullivan, Hubcrg, Kulda, Lajeunesse, Everso firxf row: Grosfleld, Grey, Hutton, Glover, llorris, Farrell, Blackett, Salxlmone. pen Road OFFICERS Prcwidwzf ,,,,., ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ...Leonard A. Glover Vice-President . ,. ,,,, ,,,,, I rene Randall Scfcrvlury-Treaszzrfr ., ,,,, .,,7,, . . .. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, . 7,,,,,,,,, . Emma Heide THE Open Road Club follows the field of geography, stressing its political, economic, and cultural aspects as the main channels of international intercourse and understanding. The guiding principle of this organization is, Sight, kept clear, becomes insight. Eve- ning meetings are a feature of the club, the last meeting of each month being an evening meeting. The club sponsor is Mrs. A. V. Dorris. riental Full St'l71C'5fL V Spring Svmetler Shao Chang Miao, ,,,, ,,,, P f6'Si61't?l'lt,., ,,,.,,, . s,,,,., Frances Hall Arturo Baluyotm, , , ,s,,,, ,.Vice-Prrsiderzt ,,i,,,, ..,Baldomero Aguilar Rosalino Tiu Abaya, s.,,, Sevrefary-Trcaszzrer ,. ,, . .Asuncion Guevarra OF all the American institutions, the Oriental Club of San Francisco State Teachers College stands foremost in Oriental representation-a combined organization of Chinese, Japanese, Filipino, and Korean students comprise the membership. The club aims to orientalize Occidentals and to occidentalize Orientals. MIAO Top rout Caragan, Su, Bure, Tsien. HAIL I6 Cenfcr mu': Abaya, Aguilar, Supnat, Chen, Dimaya, Miao, Jodi. Bolfom row: Kim, Hall, Mrs. Munroe, Guevara, lung. 9 I O CLUBS MERRILIJ Tap row: Kerr, Surdcz, Jones, Potas7, Paulsen, Budinsky, Marks, Garrod, Rudd. I COLLQNAN Cmzirr row: W'itl1ers, Briggs, Swantz, Selmer, Schalla, W'etrel, jaeobus, MeLrystle, Curtis. Boliom raw: Humphreys, Collonan, Stanton, Silvia, Merrill, Burge, Barbieri, Landers, Roberts. arent Faculty OFFICERS Presirlrni ,,,,,,,, .. . .. . ,,,,, Mrs. Frank D. Merrill Vive-Presiclcnt.... Mrs. J. W. Withers Secrciury ,,.,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,, Mrs. Frank Silvia Treasurer ...... . .. ..... ,.,.. ............ .,........., . M r s. James M. Stanton THE Parent Faculty Club of San Francisco State Teachers College was organized in November, 1931. Its purpose is to give student aid in any way possible. Phi Lambda FaIlSrmcst1.'r QFFICERS Spring Semester Dorothy Wilson... . ..... .,.PfUSiI1C'17f ....... ..... D orothy Wilson Rosalie Dienstein. .. ..... Vice-President ..... ..... D orothy Newton Marie Seaman ...... ..... S ecretury ..... .. ......Marie Seaman Roberta Conner. ...... ............ Treasurer... ......... ....... . , .Roberta Conner PHI LAMBDA CHI is both a social and a service club. The clubhouse is near the campus and affords a real home-like atmosphere for girls whose homes are out of the city. The year's outstanding activities included open house tea, rush affairs, pledge initiations, and a Phi Lambda Chi reunion dinner. Baskets for the needy were prepared at Thanksgiving. 5 . Top rou: Jarvis, Orton, Cable, Jones, Tardif, Levin, Zimmerman, Harms, Doinysius, Maybury, WILSON Morris, Rice, ilvird mu: Hibbard, Sullivan, Shafski, Petty, Cooking, Vaile, Woodward, Williamson, Tardif, Orr, Caddy, Merrill, Williams, E., xrroml row: Strominger, Lawson, Robertson, Briggs, Marks, W'ilson, Masson, Street, Burgh, Roof, Dienstein, Atkinsong fmt row: Huttman, Shaver, Arthur, Schulte, Gettemy, Nystrom, Symon, Newton. NEWTON , I 170 TWO CAINE T011 row: Huff, Forsyth, Sutton, LcPort, Dyer, Nye, Sleeper, Sehabiague. LEPORT Ballon: rout Zimmerman, Shafsky, Chelini, Avanzato, Everson, Cain. Psychology Fall Sum-xlcr QFFICERS Spring Semeslcr Frances Caine. ,,,,,,,.,, President ,,,7,,, , ,,,,,,,, Armand LePort Dorothy Sutton. . ,,,7,,,,,,, Vice-President ,,,,, ., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hope Huff Lucile Forsyth . ., . ,tt, Seerefary-Treasurer U ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lucile Forsyth DURING the fall of 1932, the Psychology Club was fortunate in having several prominent psychologists as guest speakers. Dr. Shudder, Dr. Joseph Catton, and Chief of Police William Quinn were the clubis principal speakers during the spring. At the present writing the president is planning a formal tea for the season's last activity. A world authority on psychology will be the speaker. Rural Life OFFICERS President ,,,,....,, ..,., . . ,,,.........,,.,.. ,,,,,,,. r.,...,....., D i na Chelini Vice-President .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,....,,,,,, ,,,,.,,, ..,.,,,,. ..,.,, M a r garet Hibbard Secretary-Treasurer ..........,....,..,,.,.........,...,.... .,,,,.,,,.,..,.......... Alice McBride THE Rural Life Club was organized in the spring of 1930 for the purpose of acquainting its members with the rural situations through discussions and through the lectures of experts. The consistent growth of the club is due to the eiforts of its sponsor, Miss Cecelia Anderson, and its president, Dena Chelini. A tea in the Activities Room climaxed the activities for the past year. MCBRIDE Top row: Sehabiague, Everson, Gleason, Kiely, Nye, Solari, Cain. CHEI-INI Center row: Avanzato, Williamson, Coombs, Coombs, Hamilton, Madigan, Quinby. Bottom row: Bates, McBride, Chelini, Hargrave, Eller, Hibbard. I7l i s 53 TW O CLUBS u-i1l.f l BECKNELI. Tap row: Blackiston, Hogan, Marks. EDLUND Buitam mir: Masson, Nystrom, Strominger, Sherrill, W'ebb. Scribes Fall Svrzzvxlvr Spring Svnwxlrr' Georgie-Nell Becknell7 ,,,, ,,,,,,,A P residcnt7777 ,,7,,, Georgie-Nell Becknell Genevive Hogan 7 ,,,,,,,,,, 77777Vife-Presidf'nI7 ,,,, 7 ,,,,,,. Johanna Alings Harriet Masson ..v. Secretary ,,,, ,,,, M arie Sherrill Ethel Henig 7, 7 77 77 ,,,, ,,,.,,.A,,,, T rvasurcfr 7 77 7 77 7777777 .7Harriet Masson IT is the purpose of the Scribes Club to encourage the wise and effective use of the written word. To this end, Scribes members are active in the field of writing essays, poems, stories, and plays. Plans are being made to publish the first Scribes Book this semester, consisting entirely of member contributions. Henning Edlund is the editor. iena OFFICERS Prvsidvnl 7777 7 7 7 77777777777777777777777 7 77 Eva Starcevich Vice-President .. 7 7 Madge - i' Sec'rz'fary77777 ' '- f f' ' - ' ff! AV, VJKL it S ' ' ,' ' 'J - Treasurer Jfi . LMQ ' Qu! f' Qfywi 'i ix, if ' I Q .4 fYV'J s 4. s SIENA is a social and service club for the Catholi The activi- year included receptions, pledgings STARCEVICH Firsl mu: Starccvich, Lagomarsino, Necnan, Spelia, Barnett, Baglan, Leary, O'Hara, Madden: inform' mu: Hally, I.eoni, Coughlan, Palacios, Pacini, Enos, Milton, Starccvich, Halligan, Sleeper, Solari, Avanzato, Laurayg lhifil rou: Hart, Hogan, Matgei, Lynch, Barick, Kunz, DeVilbis, Sullivan, Barron, Hicks, Ryan, Barrett, Sileveria, Johnson, fourth mu: Brett, Calegar, Owens, Gleason Niadigan, Miller, Angelini, Youll, Madigan, Donovan, Donovan, Martini, Ross, Scott: fifth ron Donovan, Keane, O'Donell, Kennedy, Madigan, Hetlihy, Herlihy, McBride, Etcheverry. DONOVAN i I72 TWO CLUBS ROGERS Top role: Thompson, Brown, Wpollesen, Thompson, Livingston, McDaniell, Alderman. CAVE Boflom ron: Stern, Sherrill, Rogers, Pittsey, Nissim, Rice, The Social Problems OFFICERS P1'r'xia'r'nf7 7 7 7,7,,,,,7 7 77 Dorothy Rogers Vin'-Prexi1f1'11l 7 ,,,,,,, Douglas Thompson Sr'f1'r'fa1'y-Treaxlzrcfr ,,,, 7 7777777 77 77777777777777 7777 777777 E l eanor Pittsey THE Social Problems Club, a new organization, receiving its charter during the spring semester of 1933, was organized for the purpose of studying social problems which directly affect the students and problems of international interest. The main activity in the past year was to organize a protest against the proposals of the State Legislature to increase college entrance fees. Dr. Roy Cave is sponsor, Sphinx F'--A H Fa11Sr'ximsfi'r V ii K OFFICERS Spring Swrzmlm' l Pollyanna Kirwan 7 7777 Sjrlwizix 7777 7 Leonard Glover Dan Baker 7 Asxisfaui Sjzlninx 77777 7 77 Melvin Kernan Leonard Glover 7777777 7 7 Assitfauf Sjzbifu' 7 7777 77 7 7 77 77777777 Marie Sime THE Sphinx Club was organized to enable faculty and students to gather and dis- cuss contemporary ideas and issues. Meetings have been a great success, due to the solicitous guidance of the club faculty sponsor, Dr. Elias T. Arnesen. A few of the dis- cussion subjects follow: Eormulating a Philosophy of Life,', The Necessity of Re- ligion, Economic Planning in Russiaf' Technocracy,,' A Religion for Modern Youthf' and 'QPhilosophical Reflections on Personality. KIRNVAN Tnjz mir: Heubncr, Sherrill, Holmes, Edlund, Baker, Lastrucci. ULOVER Cwlfwl' row: Myers, Pittsey, Grosfield, Fox, Wfintcr, Knight, Lescinski. Boffom mu: Claeys, Kernan, W'ybrandi, Glover, lrcland, Gray, Brown. was s t ' to ---'st WO CLUBS - l CLARK Martels, Claeys, Wczcrllcy, Myers, Lescinski, Starcevicli. CLAEYS Post Graduates Spring Smrzrsler F1111 Svmesler Mary Clark ,,,.,,,,,, . Prvxidrvzf ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, R eder Claeys Vera Raymond ,,,.,,,, ,,,, . Vice-President ,,,,,, ,,,,, B etty Ebright Freida Baggley ,,,7,,,,,77,7,7,, ,,7w .Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,.. .. . Marian Woolley Rose Swords ,,,w,,,,,.,,,r, ,,r,, . .. ,,r, .Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,.. r,,,,rr,rr, . .. Betty Fitch THE A. B. graduate group was organized in October, 1932, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Agnes Lund and Dean Du Four. An informal dinner at the Cafe Marquard con- cluded the Fall semester's activities. At the beginning of the Spring term a reception was held to promote new friendships among the members. A farewell to outgoing members is slated to conclude this semester. Alumni PRESIDED over by Mrs. Roy A. Pratt, the alumni organization holds evening meet- ings at the college on the first Monday of each month. Officers of the group are elected bi-annually in the fall and include six honorary vice-presidents. Last july a homecoming was given by the group. Muriel Jacobs was the chairman. In December a bridge tea for the graduates was held under the chairmanship of California Winters. The Fashion Tea, April 29, presided over by Myrtle Sax, concluded this semester's activities. OFFICERS President. ,,,, ,..,,,,.,,, . ,...,,,,,,,.,, ..,,... M rs. Roy A. Pratt Vice-President ...,.,. .. Vivian Walsh Svcrvfary ,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,.,. . Miss Florence Vance Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,.., . Miss Audrey Moore HONORARY VICE-PRESIDENTS Alice Gibson Catherine O'Sullivan Lois Harding Lorraine Meyer Alice Rich Margaret Harrington PRATT VANCE i EH F I I74 gff f 5 ff f ll f' 'Alumni tlillrl xxx Il tbMMehfw.z. gli 1 f X Z' I S D 115:- W 4255:-I? ll-llp. ql ll: 5 NNN WE, 1 l F X fee-EEE? vi -45 L A DS and 1 1..1.,....'1..1..1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 J '-1'-1111--111'- --'1II--w1-1-11--1-1-----nu-un-an-un Q, WF C071ZP1i712C71fS of KELLY'S TAVERN S616 GEARY STREET at 17th Avenue Telephone EVergreen 8343 'If 4.-..1,,.1..1,.1..1,,1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1.-1.. Com plim ents 0 f AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1854 LEARN TO FLY WITH JACK PHILLIPS Flying Lessons 553.00 for twenty minutes. Charter trips Any Place, Any Time, Anywhere. fl and Oprn Trilv MILLS FIELD 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1n,1u1n1 ON DESTROYING GOOD LIQUOR I had twelve bottles of whiskey in my cellar and my wife insisted that I should empty them down the sink, which I proceeded to do. Sadly I drew the cork from the first bottle and emptied it down the sink-except one glass, which I drank. I then drew the cork from the second bottle and emptied it down the sink-except one glass, which I drank. I drew the cork from the third bottle and emptied it down the sink--except one glass, which I drank. I drew the next bottle from the cork and sinked it in the glass. Then I drank one. I bottled nex' shink in the cork and drank one. I corked nex' shink in bottle an' drank one. I drew nex' shink out of bottle and corked one. I drank nex' bottle out of cork and shinked one. Shixty-shix bottles left. Counted ,gen- sheventy-shix. Gave up! l7b Compliments 0 f ROO BRQTHER STOCKTON AND MARKET STREETS BELIEVE IT OR NOT Every time Babe Ruth goes to bat he says to himself, says he, Every clout has a silver lining! The mayor of Boston suggests that busi- ness men should use round envelopes for cir- cular letters. An actor asked a father for his daughtcr's hand and papa said: If you are an actor you should know enough to get out before the footlightsln The more we think of some people the less we think of them. Ireland has men of Corkg Scotland has men of Ayrg but England has lightermen. A dog wears a fur coat in winter and in summer the darned fool wears a fur coat and pants. In selecting trees for the garden it is Well to remember that many of them leave in spring. C0711l7li'7l161ZfS of A F R I E N D America? .fmart Swim Jenmtion . Ganlner WIKIES and Banda-WIKIES sold by GANTNER 8: MATTERN Gran+ Avenue af Geary 'S' 1:1 1u1n1un--nn 1---1--1 , - -an--I--ul 1----11------- ln- ff' I77 Q. -Hu v----- ------1-- I m--m-- 11. 1--, ,11,-,--, , ,, ,ii C0111plimc'11fs of M A R K I-I O P K I N S and FAIRMONT HOTELS NOBHII,L SAN FRANCISCO GEORGE SMITII Afllllflgfllg Dircrfw' i 1.,.i,,,.i,,,1..,.1,,.,1..-.in-.1-n...w,i,,,,1,,,,1nn.-m1- ,nn DAIRY DELIVERY COMPANY, TNC. Corrfinllj' Ifwites You I0 Visii Its New Plant 1325 Potrero Avenue Between Army and 25th Streets VAIencia 6001 BUrIingan'1e 2460 1 -.un-.,.....1m,-.uiuuinnlnnilnu-.nvflgqinn-. lm, CRISPI BAKING CO. Makers of Delicious PIES AND PASTRY ORdway 1522 UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO PRESS Dance Programs A Specialfy 2130 FULTON STREET ini u-.miggi 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,01 WORD BUILDING fRl'l1!f fflix. We gIld7'IIIIfl'!' if 10111 make you xmilrnj A dresden paper, the WCiLfll1dlllI, which thinks there are kangaroos fBeutelrattej in South Africa, says the Hottentots QHotten- tottenj put them in cages fKotterj provided with covers Ueatengitterj against the weather fwetterj. The cages are therefore called Latengitter- wetterkotter and the imprisoned kangaroo is a Latengitterwetterkotterbeutelratte. One day an assassin fAttentaterj was ar- rested for the murder of a Hottentot woman CI-Iottentottenmutterj , mother of two stupid children of Strattertrottel. The Woman, in the German language, is entitled I-Iottentottenstrattertrottmutter and her assassin is a I-Iottentottenstrattertrottel- mutterattentater. The murderer was confined in a kangaroo's cage-a Beutelrattenlatengitterwetterkotter, l78 Compliments Of HUB DAIRY LUNCH 1684 Market Street MRS. ROBERT MURRAY Artist of Portraiture Student Pictures A Speeialty 767 Market Street, Fourth Floor Phone DOuglas 6482 SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA WORD BUILDING--Continuezl whence a few days later he escaped, but pres- ently was recaptured by a native who reported at the mayor's ofhcez P I have captured the Beutelrattef' Which one? asked the mayor. The A t t e ntaterlatengitterwetterkotter- beutelrattef' Which Attentater are you talking about? We have several. The Hottentottenstrattertrottelmutter- attentaterf' Then, said the mayor, why did you not say at once the Hottentottenstrattertrottel- mutterattentaterlatengitterwetterkotterbeu- telratte? And if you haven't smiled by this time the depression has got you beyond hope of redemption. plum.-.I Thanlein g State Teachers, College for its Patronage CAFETERIA OF S. F. S. T. C. Get the Saving Habit NORTHERN CALIFORNIA BUILDING 86 LOAN ' ASSOCIATION CROCKER BLDG. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA C Oni plinients of THE STUDENT CO-OP STORE 5 R A D I O CLASSE PACIFIC RADIO BROADCASTING TELEVISION COM- SCHOOL AIRCRAFT RADIO MERCIAL OPERATOR 433 Call Building Amateur Operator and Radio Servicing San Francisco Home Study Course DOuglas 9616 ,.. 1 1 1,,.1,,1,,.1.,,1,.,,1..1 1 1 1g,.1nn1 1uu1.,1..1 1.1 1 1 .....1..1q.1..1..1..1 1 1, The only large Hotel in tlae vicinity of tloe San Francisco State Teachers' College HOTEL WHITCOMB Compliments of The SIENA CLUB 1..1..-.. 1.1.,1.1,,1.1.,1.1 1n1 1 1uu1n1nu:nu1..1111..1......1..1..1.......1..1 1 1 1.- Your Oflicial College Rings, Club Pins and Dance Programs Mannfactnrea' by VAN WORMER AND RODRIGUEZ FRATERNITY Room 300 126 POST STREET 1..1..1.n1.1 1 1 1 1 -ii-i1nn1u-nn1un-nu.1n Orders Taken for Copies of Pictures Appearing in 1933 Franciscan in 113 College Hall CELTIC SOLICITUDE Two Irishmen, with a grievance against their landlord, decided to settle it men to man and laid for him one night with their shil- lalahs. They expected him to pass their hid- ing place at nine. At eleven he had not made his appearance. Now what the divvle, said one of them, can be kapin' him?', Do you suppose, Pat, said the other, in a voice of sympathy and solicitude, that anything can have happened to the poor fel- low? ANOTHER ADVERTISING SUCCESS Letter to a Florida newspaper: Thursday I lost a gold watch I valued highly. I im- mediately advertised in your lost and found column and waited. Yesterday I went home and found the watch in the pocket of another suit. It certainly pays to advertise. .I-.1111111111-1,11,1n....uu1111.1-111111111.-u1 I80 WF RE MADE BY 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 Our Cgygrg I 185148 Q OF I l THE FRANCISCAN THE HENDERSON COVER we bound by l 1 443 SOUTH SAN PEDRO - LOSANGELES l 212 NINTH STREET CALIF. 5 OAKLAND CALIF L l ! 1 1 4 4,--nu-n 1 1-un-un:uu-111nn-u1111:--un:nl1nu-1uu1u-:linux in 4. NOTES FROM FREDERIC BURK A little boy's essay on geese: A geese is a low, heavy-set boid which is mostly meet and feathers. His head sits on one side and he sits on the other. A geese can't sing much on account of dampness of the moisture. He ain't got no between- his-toes and he's got a little baloon on his stomach to keep him from sinking. Some gooses when they gits big has curls on their tals and is called ganders. Gan- ders clon't haff to sit and hatch, but just eat and loaf, and go swimmin. If I was a goose, I'd rather be a gander. -Agency Bulletin. 02' ....-.1 -.1-..-.-..-.. ----- .-...-..-..-..-.......... 4' l8l COMPANY 1 BUSHMAN RISEN COMPANY 4, 141,-,.i..i.l iii11-1i-11- - 11-1i-1- 1 1Iu-n:u1ul- 1:1 ,g This Issue of THE FRANCISCAN LEDERER, STREET 8: ZEUS COMPANY CINCORPORATILDJ 2161 CENTER STREET BERKELEY, CALIF. ' 1881 VERSUS 1931 In a recent address before the San Fran- cisco Advertising Club, Dr. Royal A. Roberts, of the Economics Department, University of California, quoted the following interesting article by P. A. O'Connell, president of the E. T. Slattery Company, Boston, Massa- chusetts: Fifty years ago women wore hoop skirts, bustles, petticoats, corsets, cotton stockings, high buttoned shoes, frilled cotton drawers- they did the cleaning, washing, ironing, raised big families, went to church on Sunday, and were too busy to be sick. Men wore whiskers, square hats, Ascot ties, red-flannel underwear, big watches and chains-chopped wood for the stove, bathed once a week, drank 10-cent whiskey and S- cent beer, rode bicycles, buggies and sleighs, went in for politics, worked twelve hours a day, and lived to a ripe old age. Stores burned coal-oil lamps, carried everything from a needle to a plow, trusted everybody, never took an inventory, placed orders for goods a year in advance, and al- ways made money. Today women wear silk for noj stock- ings, short skirts, no Corsets, an ounce of un- derwear, have bobbed hair, smoke, paint and powder, drink cocktails, play bridge, drive cars, have pet dogs, and go in for politics. Men have high blood pressure, wear no hats and little hair, shave their whiskers, play golf, bathe twice a day, drink poison, play the stock market, ride in airplanes, never go to bed the same day they get up, are misunder- stood at home, work five hours a day, play ten and die young. Stores have electric lights, cash registers and elevators, but never what the customer wants, trust nobody, take inventory daily, never buy in advance, have overhead, mark- up, mark-down, quota, budget, advertising, stock control, annual and semi-annual, end- of-month, Dollar Day, Founder,s Day, Rum- mage and Economy Day Sales-and never make any 'money.', I82 Acknowledgment HE editorial staff of the 1933 FRAN- CISCAN wishes to acknowledge its gratitude and appreciation to the people who helped us to produce our annual in the short time allowed. To the Graphic American Yearbooks and its representatives Mr. T. H. Ellsworth and Mr. Albert Ander- song the Henderson Trade Binderyg and Lederer, Street and Zues Co., Inc., we extend our gratitude for their untiring efforts and assistance in the publishing of the 1933 FRANCISCAN. To Mr. Ray of the college faculty we also extend thanks for his co- operation in the photography of this annual. I83 1 4 l 'Q X , W 55 Q M, 'YN '53 kgy Q -- rjfa C1 3 lf J.- WW FINIS ,fx I ? ,s I J I . . . , - - , - -- A' - ,..L ....... . .. 1 ' ' f. -r.-.Jr - ,U agen.-.n,'-.:...f-.,,..9., , . ,, -A,-.,g-51n,:g--,:, 'Egfr-.gyz-.5-s, 37.51155-.,f-3-1 -'f 'L . , .- -Qf-1:'1Z'.- f-1'vA-sf211'-21 ,-l.V-l'fEffL':gi.'- f:'fyL'A'i1f:'.:f:':5rif23' 1' :'Z'i2Jf-'f 4' 1-'.1+:+1:-1195as-ig::.,:f1zZ1f:f.z::IL-1..1.:--1: lf:v:f.1fe,',fj:-.faLzggf-4.--z,pgfag2u,f:Q::e.-..e1-1.f.::-szpmy -1:5-an-qv., Q'-1 P. -1' -, .1 . -- --5 M- uf: -'r .'--f:-1.1:-. -.fc'..:-A-,:.-Q-..,zU' p,.'-.4,,,, . qfv- '40 u,,f.911' m17g. '. y,.,-.J ,V M -4.4. 1 ,-, Q4-3-,--,Q I-,Eg .-. L., -.1 nf,-wr., -.A--Av X '-. - 1 .5 ff-rf - Hui'-V . 1, If,--., - --1:1 V -H- . ,, - 1- -vw.-. -. .4 , I- 4A 442551- ': Lf ' 'anti 2154? vjifa .gf lfzillj 'Iii z-Q12 'filti fbii 1: 51:42 . iilf' AZ? -11. 1 25,35 EEK-J' -J?, f gal? I . 5411: 35 :gg-5: .5313 114222 f-. 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