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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1935 volume:

N T B v v- gg.'A-gag' 2 'Q 'P' ' - A ,L w sk, COPYRIGHT I955 BY THE STUDENTS OI-' SAN FRANCISCO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE DANIEL C. BAKER lz'rlit0r-in-Chief CYRI1, ATKINSON H usinesx Mzmugefr DESIGNED AND PRINTED UNDER THE SIIPERVISION OF ALVIN H. AMBERG BY THE TRADE PRESSROOM., SAN FRAN- CISCO. ENGRAVED BY COMMERCIAL ART 81 ENGAVING CO., SAN FRANCISCO In E NTHANCE T0 FHEHEHIP llllllli K P I? DAVID J. COX TRIBUTE PUHEWUHD Q 3 I THEME 4 niggas!-L By od ,.O,' 'z o o O J?.,AN1,EL,-,.C,-,BAKER . .,, B,usiR,essR1Mana.ger .. . CAYRIL ATKINSON 'g Fi1ucully'SAp0ns0r . . . '.'DlR.'llL.'i1AKINNAI R D Financial Advisor . . A ', ,- NRE Ev A .,.,wV6.1-!3s.s.i,'sl3pn.t Editors .A . AUB BRANDON KAYBUCKLEY, A H I PHYLLIS BURNY-IAM GEOARQE CLARK .4 5 , JKCKCYKMAN, ' CLARICE DECHENT BILL DASMAN 3 DAv1D FOX HENRY GUILMETTE EVELYN HARRIS MARTEYHTRSOH . WESLEY' JOHNSON ' JOHN KEBLER NADEZDA LAWRENCE VERN WHITNEY BEVERLY LYON ELsA MAGNUS ED MORGAN HAROLD MARTIN HARRY MARKS NADELL NATHAN REG PAOANO MABEL PARK MJABEL ROBERTS RUDOLPH RUDD AIMEE SALOMAN FRANK SCHWASS PHILLIP vA1L RUTH WALKER Bo0kUhe 4 Book Two' .S Bunk Three B0ekF0ur Book Five .f CULLEGE CLASSES ACTIVITIES 5. , , X -1 . SPHIIYTS FEATIIIIES CUNT IE N T S l BO0K UNE THE CULLEGE f . ,V Hwy, ,2 3 W if -x v XT 1' 4 . ge? - Q' iff '4-55. 154. 15? N' , Wren. at - :Lil 9? T' :Fifi , . .4 -3' . f,. A . 7 MAN ,ff I - - V V , FQQ.,E5f-ifigigfjf-'Aj' ',g-':M,'f- - . .-Q : , gfwf. A, J, -5, - f -' ,M . -gap, . F , ,:1 'A . QQ wg? 1.. ww '-A:4:1g,,f1 w: 'I ', fm,-2ff?'J' ' ' - 1 3:.'5i4w'-f .'..vf' r 1 Q. 1 fffbeq xf jj f b e1' 'wi. mfa'-aff , 1- . ' .. ' f I 1:-nf-'xx i Qi? ,QA '-.Pi .3--?l Emu wmv- ' , .4 f, -'M4f.ef?.,, 1 Wu. .' SWE' g, .Yihifekf?.fr1,f1lAe-1,n3fNQ, 1EP4l y' ',5 Q.g111.,-, - . A 1.5, - Yds-!.'.'+f' --v 'fi'iE2f':?'l'!f-f.:i54-2z1I4f449f:-.'-ll'-.113-,.'Lf -wr?'fc f. 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L N K r r , 1 V i IQ' 4 Strong as the healthy heart And erect as the human body Womens' Gymnasium I s w Significant ofthe ascent From prejudice to knowledge Frederic Burk Chimney ' .:,,,,,,.,...-an-'Rv-J Health and gaining of skills are A s contrasts of mass and balance Men's Athletic Department ME Flullllvwm. V 1 5 K 1 1 x r N i I t Beauty of black and sunlight Adds contrast to structural form Entrance tn Anderson T-R.. PHUCTUHS ALEX DEH C. ROBERTS President of the College I f i ,W wi, r, fi? Xi -,,xjv:f,s-w- .v w5?',,-Hifi.-:'LY',,lf.j, .:-4.-65--,fr .. 'ii 'MFL ' 79' -ns 5' 1' L -w wi, 'QWYK1 - -2 . K ,, , ,.::,,.,Q, n- :g:fx.,.QfJfmM N.:-,I ,A.55,.,w- ww, .Y an-M -.,,fHff'Mf-K'- if-U, . ps . . V ., X L ERQSVQ , ,, W, Q. Qlk4Q,i?,i,, ,W-g'm,,f'f,.N1's ,Q My my .'w:,31gQ mX'1,'ffi? mg' ff 'z- WH gm. ' , A - 5g , ,,, , 'M m - 'y r L LK L ZH1 :H-v w-e ' , ' ' 'J 'He h' -'M 3,5 ' Q' W L ,, T Wi? A iw? . fy ' L' ibz:Q2s':,ff fe -fm.-., - :SKK-f a A - A ' ff, '01-J-:,f:1 iff: -, .fX.?f.-'LH ,.a1,?1,!3,515-AfW3 'Mm . ' jfffirii, , .X va, .-gp-.w Q .f:m5,,,-1,wem 'il X ,-1i,Lq.ri+m9xf H ' ,Q .fiffagmv 7 ' f 2 '1g3'Q:'eQSff ' Awe, Jw.. ,, , 1 amL2Q', , ' 1 ,.11,wrgfN5 A ff 1 ii. I -PM IN-S'f5fm21?ET 5 ,z 1 Q X, , H Q, - '33 f g.ggffg5,2m5:Q 75 gg Q1,wi, A gi jaw five ' N e , Q J. , ', :aft wma he my .4,.,,z'i .gy 1 J ifiafk- K H li I :I -,16 N unset:-ffzyzmw am..,MQ'xe.wmaw:aSm,zG:,.,,.m:.-amz..-an www N 0llH COLLEGE A A year of quiet, orderly growth draws to a close. Students in greater numbers than ever before have crowded halls and classrooms. Highly satisfactory records in summer school attendance, teacher placements, and extension class enrollments have been made. New faculty attainments, fine academic recog- nition, successful graduate study, have all poured new zest and richness into the blood stream of the College. Careful, skilful administration of F. E. R. A. activities has wrought the miracle of success and growth and self-respect for hundreds of worthy students in a difficult time ' New steps forward have been embodied in proposed laws now before the Legislature-the State College system, the enrichment of curriculum offerings, the provision for added maintenance needs and proper buildings and land ' New construction com- pleted has provided rooms and ollices for music, speech and dramatics, manual arts, science lecture room and laboratories, and other college classes. The foundations for the new Wing on Science Hall have been laid and heavy timber bulkheads have turned useless slopes into useful playfields. We carry on in College Hall, planning for the day when its multitude of activities will be adequately housed ' The roots of the federated society of tomorrow strike deep into the thoughts and activities of the College Generation of today. During this College year, worthy human objectives have been well served. Widening mental and spiritual horizons, toleration that grows out of frank and honest discussion, life enrichment that flows from creative leisure activi- ties, all have had the faithful ministry of the faculty ' As the Franciscan passes into the hands of this student body, it marks the close of the study and the activities of a worthy and memorable college year. A. C. R. In Dr. Clarence I. Du Four, vice president and dean of the college, the students have found a sympathetic advisor and encourag- ing friend. For seven years he was the direc- tor of placements. His is the ojice of final appeal for all students in any program or scholarship difficulty ' I n his research work in the field of history, Dean Du Four drew up and published, in 1934, a monograph which is a fine documentary study of the g'Russian Withdrawal From California. Clarence J. Ilu Four Mary A. Ward San Francisco State is fortunate in having, in Dean Mary A. Ward, the only woman in the United States directing a college Sum- mer Session of such importance and with such a large enrollment. As Dean of Women, she undertakes the problems of general wel- fare and is administrator of the Student Social Program. She is also the sponsor for the Associated Women ' Dean Ward has writ- ten a series of texts in arithmetic which were the jirst books published to take into account the individual dijferences of the children. In 1930, David I. Cox became a member of the State faculty as Dean of M en anal associ- ate professor in physical education. Since that time, the college athletics have taken an upward trend, especially in football ' Dean Cox has travelell extensively through Can- ada, Mexico and the United States. During the World War, he was an instructor in M ili- tary Tactics, in Georgia. At the present time, he is working for his doctor,s degree in eflucation at Lelancl Stanforcl University. W 4' name Len C. Nec Florence Vance Mr. Nec came to State in February, 1932, as Student Body Comptroller, and was put in charge of all student body finances. In 1933, he took over the collection and distribution of special class fees. Climaxing an intensive and active year of work, he was appointed Acting Financial Secretary in August, 1934. A fter graduating from San Francisco State Normal, Miss Florence Vance was immedi- ately placed in the office as Registrar. She is a former member of the faculty and taught arithmetic and geography. In her present capacity she is the adjuster for Freshman programs and pre professional requirements. Back Row: Brown, Cox, Butler, Boulware. Front Row: Du Four, Ward, Roberts, Carter, Valentine. ALEXANDER C. ROBERTS CLARENCE J. DU FOUR P. F. VALENTINE . . JOHN H. BUTLER . MARY A. WAIID . DAVID J. COX . . . ALEXANDER S. BOULWARE SHERMAN L. BROWN . GRACE CARTER . 34 ,l 5 7 .T , 51'3fQ4F' . . . . . . . . . . . President . Dean of the College and Vice President . . . . Dean of the Upper Division . . . . . . . . Dean ofthe Lower Division . Dean of Women and Director of the Summer Session . ........ Dean of Men . Director ofthe Extension Service . Director of Practice Teaching . Principal of the Training School Board of Deans Back Row: Cox, Butler, Nee, Boulware, Valentine. Front Row: Vance, Brown, Du Four, Ward Roberts Carter Ray, Monroe. ALEXANDER C. ROBERTS . CLARENCE J. DU FOUR . P. F. VALENTINE . JOHN H. BUTLER . MARY A. WARD . . SHERMAN L. BROWN . . ALEXANDER S. BOULWARE . LEO C. NEE ..... FLORENCE VANCE . GRACE CARTER . . EMILY CURTISS RAY . PEARL NIELSON . Administrative llfficers 4 ..........President . Vice President and Dean ofthe College . . . . Dean ofthe Upper Division . . . . . . . . Dean ofthe Lower Division . Dean of Women and Director of the Summer Session . . . . . . . Director of Practice Teaching . Director of Extension Division . Acting Financial Secretary . . . . . . . . . Registrar . Principal of the Training School . . Assistant Registrar . Personnel Secretary me ff -,A-,A Jw, , , -' 1'- 4- A cnfiff: J A A Q, 7.1.1 A C15 ...A w..m..voAf.4f Lmausm.:..m.A1.A'aa,.z4j14A.Aas -- ., -A M SPELLMAN BOULWARE CARTER KNUTH 0 Miss Spellman . . chairman of Home Evonornics . . born in Kansas . . favorite sport is making f-andy . . wanted to be a nurse, dislikes girls in serving class that always want to baste . . likes blue and aprieots . . working for M.S. at Kansas Univ. . . hobbies are reading and driiring her var . . trav- eled in Mexiwo and Canada. 0 Miss Crave Carter . . principal of the training svhool . . born in Grass Valley . . wanted to be attor- ney . .likes to dance, play bridge and golf. . .spends vacations in summer session . . has traveled thru Alaska, Canada and United States . . dislikes foolish questions, but likes student teaehers. 0 Mr. Boulware . . director of Extension Division .since 1927 . . thought of being a railroad engineer . . likes gardening and hshing . . working for Ph.D. at Cal. . . he spends his vacatlbns in the Sierras . . dislikes poor English . . 1L'0lLld7l,K mind being a retired farmer . . likes Shirley Temple. I Dr. Knuth . . chairman of Music department . . thought of being engineer . . born in Ulen, Minn. . . hobby is Cabinet construction . . likes target shooting and fishing . . plays five instruments . . traveled in Japan, China, Philippines . . would like to be a lawyer. I Miss Holmes . . chairman of Psych. department . . born in Leeds, England . . likes gardening . . also Mickey Mouse . . spends vacations way off, camp- ing . . enjoyed reading Seed Catalogs of 1935 . . traveled in Alaska, Canada, Central America and England . . hates to look up big long words. O Dr. Fisk . . chairman of Philos. department . . actually a real San Franciscan . . wanted to drive a horse-car . . hates red jinger-nail polish . . indoor sport is playing leap frog with three-year old son . . traveled in Europe, Near East and British Isles. 0 Miss Benteen . . of the Art department . . born in Watsonville . . wanted to be a doctor . . likes camelias and oranges . . hobby is collecting silly toy animals . . will spend summer in China . . hates female crooners . . thinks some modern art is fine, some terrible. 0 Dr. Morse . . chairman of Science department . . born in Philly . . was once P. E. coach . . likes oranges and color blue . . hates people that cough carelessly . . hobbies are photography and stamps . . would like to be an old-fashioned jack-of-all trades. HOLMES BENTEI-IN FISK MORSI-I BUTLER COX RAY VALENTINE 0 Dr. Butler . . dean of Lower Division . . hails from Pennsylvania . . collects first editions . . con- sidered being cow-puncher . . dislikes intolerance . . spends vacations fishing in Sierras . . fought in World War, but only with superior officers. 0 Mr. Ray . . chairman of Manual Arts . . born in Melbourne, Aus. . . wanted to be a theatrical pro- ducer . . hobby is photography . . likes red . . pet peeve is a four-flusher . . says the best book he,s read is the Bible . . nould like to do Aeronatical Research. 0 Coach Cox . . dean of men . . former Poly High coach . . claims to have written love stories under a sobriquet . . comes from Utah . . thinks next yeafs football team will be best yet . . hobby is botany . . middle name is Iehu . . favorite expres- sion is By the godsf, 0 Dr. Valentine . . dean of Upper Division . . had ideas of being a six-day bicycle rider . . likes grue- some mysteries . . has written three and a half books . . traveled in Canada and Tiajuana . . if he zcasnlt teaching, he'd be a novelist . . born in Bos- ton . . favorite color is political pink . . he likes the great outdoors, but usually spends his vacations working. 0 Mr. Thomson . . department chairman of R0- mance Lang. . . born in San Gabriel . .likes oranges and the color green . . taught in the Hawaiian Islands tufo years . . pet peeve is Bing Crosby . . likes hiking and reading . . vacations in Southern Calif. . . 0 Mrs. Stephenson . . chairman of P. E. depart- ment . . born on Hammond Isle . . as a child, aantted to be an architect . . working for M.A. at Cal. . . likes green . . is popular sponsor of W. A. A. . . would be a private secretary if she u'asn't teaching . . dislikes students who 1uon't clean the gym after rallies . . says her only light reading done is in the comic strips. 0 Mrs. Monroe . . chairman of Social Science de- partment . . does social work in North Beach Train- ing Center . . has Bachelor of Law degree . . has traveled all over the United States . . is popular sponsor of International Relations Club . . inter- ested in current social problems. 0 Miss Kleinecke . . chairman of English depart- ment . . born in Chicago . . has outstanding vocabu- lary . . working for Ph.D. at present . . favors greater student activities . . always strikingly dressed . . is sponsor for the Scribes Club . . likes foreign travel. THOMSON MONROE STEVENSON KLEINECKE J fi 41 ' 4 4 4 f xv , E it Q, Allan Howard, as president of the Associ- ated Student Body of San Francisco State Teachers College, concludes a very success- ful term of ojice. He has been most coopera- tive with the students and faculty in helping to promote a true college spirit ' President Howard has always kept in mind equal rep- resentation for all organizations. Through his aid many successful student body affairs were undertaken. Mr. Howard has had the wholehearted support of the students. Allan ll.H0ward DQR,-s 5 sy A.: . f, , .,L Student Body lfuvk Rozr: Marks. K1-nn:-y. Blrm-mw. Frnrrf Row: Cmnmlly, Pom-r, Howard, Mac The officers of the associated students have, during the past year, been striving towards a greater unification in the student body as a whole. Allan Howard, this year's capable president has been ably assisted by Lois Porter, vice-president. Betty MacDonald and George Moscone, acting as secretary and treasurer respectively g Harry Marks, direc- tor of publications, and Gerald Kenney, yell leader, and William Connolly, athletic rnan- ager, have also contributed to the success of this past year,s student administration. f K ,, 1, e. f Q -.15 , , i ' fi V-L , ,rf ,, , . sf tw,-,u, ,dems , M, 4- 5 e1,'g-f,egf,'94,'3- fyiazgmgiiiftstsnf- ww,',-Zia'-Tteivfggqfgzzjff ,wry9-2:f1,,:f,'f,pacf2vspt,, -s , Buck Row Fox Hsmrock, Gleason, Eisenhut, Vularlez. Front Row: Cockrum, Kenney, Marks, Doherty, Hull, Howard, Porter, Connolly, MacDonald, Moscone, Smith. Acting as the legislative and administrative body of the school, the Executive Board has accomplished many valuable reforms in the conduct of student ayfairs ' ln acting as regulators of student activity, this group has accomplished more work than any previous board ' Through the excellent work of the board members with President Howard and the faculty, many projects were initiated by this group, the membership of which is com- posed of student body and class officers. Executive Board L X f ,V 1 ,, 4 ,,ffgEpggf5,s,f.s..,, .Q gf-f ff piiv K' ' ' 1631- Li . A H ' -' s - ' ' -' ' .. ,Q ' r. , V fl V, - mf U if 4 2 F f Y X . ,. 21 img :jfs m , ':,,1,:2:g:r Pi: ' :wg-L i X, X fp , -QW V- ., . 2 ---' ,- ms, -,X 413' , ' 53,4 ,sig-M-f, V ' -Wfm-2ff:,,5'1,My-,gf glysigyg, Y U ers 'E ,.f f, JiLVm?jm 5 :g:1,3'g',,5,: ,,1, :i. C,,y,-,.v,al,, gg, -',q?w strgf wwfe . 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K gli-,L:Q ivQ,54F f t r- o m, f1,ggfW ,gf,: ,S, ' 4 ns , li 'fg1qaL'.QJ 2-cSf1,gw5n. ffei15m :pa ,IQ 1Ng1sawg' sv. '- A fm , ., , - 1 , rrp,-J'3 .A+fn,g'.' -4 :,, i 1 amz: Y V,- M Q. f,, ww ' - is ' J -pw fsqbi-w1S41??wW3Svx'i N54 if KM qbgyvlffganvu , Ww w S3,,ws1,x!9,wQngf1.r.-1..4 zy,s -.gr-w',,-W' a,gwfsax,5Lffkfi-ia'w- 5-.eG.::wfr::v vw, I' v1 wgQ-'s..:'P5, s N 1 . X swf HD. nw , .wuq mm J ' ' ' 'M f it-,. w-3. W- 4 1 , 1 'fy gf ' V, wma ca, 1 -, , -a-W M ,y g.w,, We 'f 6,2173 N urse. . , ' , A. ,wmv-r K H 4 A tff me 'w ,'s ',5fQiM if r W 1 - 1 1 Q N .-'W is Board of Control K: 2-at AF- - ' 'f ,. M ,V .,.- l . I ?ff5f1I.f Zszsxif,-casa-'f.J , ' 1 W it lf A G Back Razr: Vnlzulcz. Glr-:1-on. fron! Row: Eisc-nhut. Porter, Howard. The Board of Student Control functions .solely for the purpose of trying all ojfenses against student and college regulations and decorum ' This group is composed of off- cers of the two councils and three faculty members. Allan Howard, as president of the associated students, acts in the capacity of chairman of this board ' All decisions rendered by this organization are submitted to President Roberts who approves them. l:,,.-1. lm.: Ns.-L.-.-W... :mf nut: u,.g...... Kirk.-,...y. X.-Hu. The final event for the fall semester of 1934 was the annual Candlelight Dinner held at the Palace Hotel ' Lois Porter was chairman of the event and was aided by a committee rom. posed of prominent students. The entire reremony was written lay Bill Connolly. Claire Paulsen was selected to act as the representative student ' Many prominent educators of the bay region were guests of honor at the dinner, and several student or- ganizations contributed to the entertainment. Candlelight Committee Symposium Committee Iiaclr Run: Lonnmlly. 12. Iii-vnlxul, l,.xl,:mn1-. Kilkrnny. Front Row: While, Mmrllmmlxl, Nl L, H Une of the most important functions of the past year was the annual symposium held February 18, 19, 20, 1935 ' The committee for the affair worked up many plans for the securing of funds for this event. Heading the list were the Queen's Contest and Circus Day ' Ed Morgan, symposium chairman, was assisted by a very competent committee composed of both students and faculty. All the student organizations did their part to make a success of the Symposium, which gained a deal of publicity for the college. P' 1'4'f53W?T'rW21'?XW: J. . J. MV., X-. if D TQQL ff. .Q .5 , 1,5 gg., S ,gi ., A. I if :K fm.: --f.'f1-f V A A ' A Qhvjlvf It. - - .f . . 1 ' . , m?I ' X34-V31 , , P -. 'xii U , gy - . , 1. , , ,. , , , .yi ' -:dm G, . . .qffxzxx -'N '63 v 315, .ugfgifig1?'w95G zf5:4i'5:'.?F'f.flwivii' ' va, 'QL M, 1 , fv' f 4 ' , ic. - 1 ' T- , ., E ., ,, 4.wg,gg- .- ,'.EfQ '?ff.'.5kvvL.., P - : I gn' .tiff ' 519 , , A www-42 .JV G... ,VX , , . WH! , , .. h.. 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A ,Q fi -Q, sg-V 'qv W, - xeX:,q. V Jim- fy 4 ' ' Mi' 'f Q- ,gi .. 4 , , V 4, ' , f' ,MA Q 1 3.Vfs1,1r,f A V KF V . -4 V, M 'ff . 1: ' , A ' - ' ' - 'NT V-'vi ' Y. ' :f 7 ,, ,C J ' ,,,g5,,V4 W TZ. ,g V ' HT- ' ., A -. V ,V ., .wr f ' f -V' 4ig.. , I K I p G., A . ., Vw: x U v1' . .,, :lX Q4-Q 54? f 355311 V ' V: M2522 ' ' , WFWN .,f.4 - .2 'ki DF C0 TA SULLIVAN HAMMER CLASS 0F DECEMBER '54 Selecting for its senior leaders Helga Ham- mer, president, Adrienne de Costa, vice- president, and John Sullivan, secretary- treasurer, the Class of December 1934 was well equipped to bring its history to a fitting climax. Beginning Senior Week, the Class was enter- tained at Tea by the Alumni Association at the Clift Hotel. The next night saw the Dinner-Dance, under the chairmanship of Muriel Ireland, in full swing at the St. Francis Yacht Club. Helga Hammer, Geor- gie-Nell Becknell, Mabel Roberts, Mary Owensby, Bertha Burgh, Harriett Masson, John Sullivan and Nathan Silen assisted Miss Ireland. Then followed in rapid order the Faculty Tea to the Seniors, the Senior Luncheon at the William Taylor Hotel, Adri- enne de Costa in charge, assisted by Audrey de Costa, Eleanor Pittsey, Lucille Thomas, Evelyn Hayburn, and Bernice Brady, and the Pilgrimage with the following taking part: Harriett Masson and Dr. Edna L. Bar- ney at Anderson Hall, Joan Sheehan and Miss Bernice Van Gelder at the Gymnasium, Audrey de Costa and Miss Lynette Maas at the Kindergarten-Primary building, John Sullivan and Dr. Sherman L. Brown at Fred- eric Burk, and Helga Hammer, speaking for the Class, bidding Farewell to Dr. Rob- erts in College Hall. U Then came the big night when friends and relatives gathered in Mission High School Auditorium to witness the graduation of the largest December class so far. Elected by the Class, James Stinchcomb, responded to the Commencement address on behalf of his fellow graduating students, the Class of December 1934 Wrote F INIS. PORTEOUS EISENHUT HORWEGE CLASS 0F MAY '55 Starting the semester off after electing George Eisenhut, president, Marie Porteous, vice-president, and Helen Horwege, secre- taryg the Class of May 1935 wound up its college career in a blaze of glory. With the leadership of these officers the Class made Senior Week the usual high light of the semester. Beginning the Week, a Dinner-Dance was held at the St. Francis Yacht Club. Barbara Heim, chairman of the dinner-dance, was assisted by George Eisen- hut, Marie Porteous, Frances Merrill, and Eula Gibbons. At the Faculty Tea held in the Frederic Burk Auditorium faculty mem- bers and seniors had a chance to bid farewell to each other. Miss Geraldine Jackson was chairman of the Senior Luncheon, held at one of the near-by hotels, and was assisted by Helen Horwege, Irene Smith, Claire Miller, Jean Innes, and George Eisenhut. The Pilgrimage was an impressive cere- mony. The students and faculty members taking part were as follows: at Anderson Hall, Richard Davis spoke to Dr. Edna L. Barneyg at the Gymnasium William Aubel was responded to by Dean David Cox, the Kindergarten-Primary building had for its speakers Agnes Buttle and Miss A. P. Alcuttg at Frederic Burk James Kilkenny and Dr. Sherman Brown were the speakersg and in College Hall George Eisenhut and Dr. A. C. Roberts spoke, bidding farewell for the sen- iors and faculty respectively. Commencement night brought friends and relatives to the Mission High School Audi- torium where Allan Howard spoke as Vale- dictorian in response to the Commencement address by Dr. Roberts. One of State's finest classes was graduated. AILEEN ALDERSON OAKLAND August '35 Elementary - Madrigal Singers: College Theatre: Sphinx Club RAYINIOND GEORGE ALLEIL SAN FltA1vcist.o May '35 Elementary and Junior High -- A. M. S. Vice-President '32: Col- lege Theatre: Experimental The- atre: Block S Society, Vice- Prcsident '3l: Delta Sigma: Psy- chology Club: Track: Football: Freshman Brawl Committee RENEE B. ALTIWAN BIJRLINGAME May 'FS Elemertlary--Transfer from Uni- versity of California-Siena Club: French Club: Psychology Club. President, Vice-President: Orchestra MAFALDA CECILIA ANGELINI HALF MooN BAY I May '35 Elementary and Junior Highw- Siena Club, Director. '34-335: Ad- visory Council '32-'33: W. A. A. '32, Director '34-: Glee Club 'filz Chairman of Siena Club Opt-u House '34 MARJURIE JULE ANCELL BERKELEY August 'lin Kindergarlvrt-Prinlary and Elf-- mentary-Phi Lambda Chi '31-'35. Social Chairman '?2. '34-. '35: Brush and Palette '31-'35: Candle- light Dinner Committee '33-'34 AGNES Il. BARRON SAN FKA!-Jcisco May '35 Elementary---Delta Sigma Nu '34- iIl5: Siena Club '33-'35, Director '31-335: Registration Committee '32-'IiI5: Freshman Reception Committee '33 W'AL'l'ER BARTBIANN SAN l-'nANt:lsco May '35 Elernt-nlury und Junior High-A 0 en Road Club' President oi I-' - Opt-ti Road Club '34 .IEANETTIL PHYLLIS BASTIN OAKLAND May '35 Elementary and Special Music-3 E psilo n M u , Vice-President, Treasurer: Music Federation: Carolers CLAIRE D. BAXTER SAN l uANclsco May '35 lL'lerr1en1ary7Sicnu Club: College Theatre: Delta Sigma Nu, Presi- dent '35: Registration Committee: Soph Strut Committee: Advisory Council, Cabinet GEORGIE-NELL BECKNELL SANTA CRUZ December '3-i Elementary--Scribes Club, Presi- dent '33-'34, Secretary '32: Orphic Editor '34: Staff '33-'34: College Theatre: Carolers: Music Feder- ation: Epsilon Mu: Phi Lambda Chi: Sphinx Club: Advisory Coun- cil: Delta Phi Upsilou: A. W. S. Executive Council: W. A. A.: Golden Cater Stal? '31 ALDO Ii. ARONSON OAKLAND May '35 Junior High and Special Public School Music-Madrigal Singers: A Cappella Choir: Concert Man- ager, Mudrigal Singers '33-'34 WILLIAINI FRANK AUBEI. SAN FnANr:isc0 May '35 Junior High and Special Physical Education-Block S Society: Kappa Delta Pi. Secretary-Treo-o urer: Chairman Junior Prom '31l: Senior Ball Committee '34: Foot- ball: Tennis: Swimming: Menk Chorus DANIEL COIWISTOCK BAKER l'on1't.AND. Om-:coN May '35 Iz'l4-me-rzlnryu - C o l l e ge Theatre: Delta Sigma: Alpha Phi Gamma: Sphinx Club: Board of Publica- tions: Handbook Staff: Golden Cater columnist: Editor-in-Chief of Franciscan '34-935: Editor Handbook '34-'35: Official Phn- tographer Registrar's Ofiice ANNA MARIE BARICH SAN FRANCISLO December 'ZH Elem:-nlary-Nyuda Club. Treas- urer '34-: Siena Club: Open Road Club: A. W. S.: Brush and Pal- ette: W. A. A.: Senior Luncheon Committee: Advisory Council JEANETTE BARNETT SAN I-'nANt:1sco May '35 Elementary and Junior High- Rural Life Club: Siena Club: Nyoda Club '33: Advisory Conn-- vil: Pre-Registration Committee 'I!3: Symposium Committee '35: Kindergarten-Primary Club EVE DIARY F. BEEKINIAN SAN FRANCISKD May '35 Elementary-Transfer from Uni- versity of Oregon - Rural Life Club: Brush and Palette CLAIRE B. BEER SAN FltANt11sro December 'IH Pre-Secondary - Transfer from University ol California-Delta Sigma, Secretary '33g Symposium Hostess '34-: Sphinx Club, Social Chairman '34: College Theatre DELLA BENEDIX SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Iflt-merzlary-Open Road Club: Nyodu Club: International Relations Club NADINE L. BERNSTEIN OAKLAND August '35 Elementary and Junior High--A Transfer from University of Cali- forniafKappa Delta Tau: Rural Life Club: Music Federation: Registration Committee: Senior Ball Committee: Candlelight Din- ner Committee: Orchestra SHIRLEY VIRGINIA BETHEL Bmucr-:LEY December '34 Kindergarten-PrimaryandElemen- tary-Secretary of Class '31: Ad- visory Council '31-'32, Cabinet '32: Kindergarten-Primary Club: Delta Phi Upsilon '34-: Candlelight Dinner Committee '34-g Freshman Reception Committee '33-'34 NICHOLAS BIEDOVE, JR. DALY CITY May '35 Special Instrumental Music- Transfcr from University of San l ranoiscofOrclIestra : Band :Open Road Club: Epsilon Mu: Inter- national Relations Club: Advisory Council: Music Federation. Vive- l'rt-sident '35: Symposium Committee '35 HENRIETTA BINEMAN SAN FRANCISCO December '34 Elementary 3 C o l l e g e Theatre: Candlelight Dinner Hostess JANE ELIZABETH BIRKHEAD TIJLARI: May '35 Elementary -- 'Transfer from San Mateo .lunior College - Delta Sigma Nu ELISABETH BLACK HANFORD August '35 Elementary-Stale Carolcrs '32- '35: Music Federation '33-'35: Chairman Phi Lambda Chi In- stallation Dinner '33: Phi Lambda Chi '32-'35: Registration Committee '32 OTTO BOLLE SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Pre-Secondary-:Bull Session Com- mittee DOROTHY E. BUICKEROOD SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Kindergarten,-PrimaryandElemen- tary-A Cappella Choir: Bib 'n' Tucker: Advisory Council: Brush and Palette: Epsilon Mu, Secre- tary '34, Vice-President '35: Kin- dergarten-Primary Club: Pre- Registration Committee BERTHA ELIZABETH BURGH SAN FRANCISCO December '34 Elementary-Phi Lambda Chi '32- '34-: College Theatre: A. W. S. Executive Council '33: Freshman Reception Hostess '34: Vice-Pres- ident of .lunior Class: Senior Dinner-Dance Committee MARGARET K. BURKE SAN FRANCISCO August '35 Kindergarten-Primary - Kappa Delta Tau: Bib 'n' Tucker: Col- lege Theatre: Siena Club: Brush and Palette : Kindergarten-Primary Club: W. A. A.: Vice-President of Junior Class: Chairman of .lun- ior Prom: Senior Ball Committee: Soph Strut Committee: Freshman Reception Committee: Candlelight Dinner Committee AGNES lNI. BUTTLE SAN FRANc1sco May '35 Kindergarten-PrimaryandEleman- tary-Delta Phi Upsilon: Carol- ers: Life Saving Club: Music Fed- eration Executive Board: Regis- tration Committee '34-'35: Senior Day Committee BERNICE BARBARA BYRNE SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary-Siena Club: French Clubgvlunior Day Committee DOROTHY EVELYN BOTHUN BI:RKI:Lsv Rlay '35 Elementary-'Epsilon Mu: Advis- ory Couneil: Carolers: A. W. S. l'Ixr-cutive Board '33 BERNICE MARIE BRADY SAN FRANCISCO December '34 Elemenlury-Siena Club. Director '32-'33, President '33-'34: Psy- chology Club: Advisory Council: Senior Luncheon Committee: .luniur Day Committee THOMAS R. BRAGG SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Junior High and Special Physical EducalianfGlee Club: Block S Society, Secretary '33: A. M. S.: College Theatre: Chairman Fresh- man Brawl, '33, '35: Football: Basketball: Track MARGARET BREWER BERKELEY May '35 Elementary and Junior High-Ad- visory Council, Cabinet '34-'35: Symposium Hostess '35 A. STAFFORD BRIGGS LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND Dec. '34 Elementary and Junior High- Music Federation YVONNE INIARIE CAILLEUX SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary - Transfer from San Mateo .lunior College--Siena Club: Nyoda Club, Sergeant-at-Arms AMAROY CALLIS SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Kindergarten-Primary and Elemen- tary-Dclla Phi Upsilon, Marshal, Vice-President: Kappa Delta Tau. President, Secretary: Kappa Delta Pi, Corresponding Secretary: Ad- visory Council: Kindergarten-PrL mary Club: Assembly Chairman '34- CAROLYN R. CARRINCTON BERKELEY December '34 Elementary and Junior High W Advisory Council: International Relations Club: W. A. A.: Regis- tration Committee: Library Assistant ELSIE V. CEDERBORC OAKLAND May '35 Elementary-Rural Life Club: Ep- silon Mu: Advisorv Council, Cabinet, Fall '33 LEONARD CHRISTENSEN OAKLAND August '35 Elementary-Freshman Class Yell Leader: Chairman, Frosh Hop: College Theatre: Block S Soci- ety: Football: Advisory Council: Rally Committee: School Postmaster ELEANOR PEARL CHRISTIAN SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary and Juniar High-Phi Lambda Chi, Treasurer, '34-335: Senior Ring Committee: Advisory Council: Pre-Registration Committee PALMERINI-L COCHRAN OAKLAND December '34 Elementary-Phi Lambda Chi, Historian: Kappa Delta Tau: Col- lege Theatre, Stage Manager: A. W. S. Executive Council: Spanish Club: Advisory Council: Regis- tration Committee: Senior Lunch- eon Committee: Candlelight Dinner Ceremony JANE L. CODINGTON OAKLAND December '34 Kindergarten-PrimaryandElemen- lary4TI'ansfer from University of California-Psychology Club, Sec- retary '34-: Open Road Club, '33- '34: Nyoda Club: Kindergarten- Primary Club: Registration Committee EDNA M. COMBS SAN FRANCISCO December '34 Elementary and Junior High- Frederic Burk Oflice: Biological Science Club '31: W. A. A.: Life Saving Club, Vice-President '34: Advisory Council: Registration Committee '32-'33: Epsilon Mu MARJORIE BELLE COLLONAN SAN FRANCISCO August '35 Pre-SeCondary4College Theatre: Siena Club: Sphinx Club: French Club: Biological Science Club RICHARD L. DAVIS SAN FRANcIsCo May '35 Elementary and Junior High- Athletic Manager '34: President Sophomore Class '32: Advisory Council '32-'33, Cabinet '33: Ex- ecutive Board '33-'34: Block S Society '31-'35: Chairman Public- ity Committee: Delta Sigma, Par- liamentarian: Freshman Debating Coach '34-5 Symposium Committee '34-5 Educational Philosophy Club, Vice-President '34-: Rally Com- mittee: Pre-Registration Commit- tee: A. M. S.: Psychology Club ADRIENNE FRANCES DE COSTA SAN FRANCISCO December '34 Kindergarten-Primary and Elemen- tary-Advisory Council S. '33g Registration Committee '33: Si- ena Club: Honor Society '33: Kappa Delta Pi '34: Vice-Presi- dent of Senior Class: Chairman of Senior Luncheon AUDREY MARIE DE COSTA SAN FRANCISCO December '34 Kindergarten-Primary and Elemen- tary--Advisory Council. S. '33: Registration Committee '33: Si- ena Club, Director '33: Honor Society '33g Kappa Delta Pi '34-: Pilgrimage Speaker EVELYN EMILY DEGENER SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary-Siena Club: Brush and Palette MADELYN T. DE MARTINI SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary and Junior High-SL ena Club, Secretary: Brush and Palette, Social Chairman: Delta Sigma Nu, Executive Board: Ad- visory Council, Cabinet: Pre- Registration Committee IRENE M. COLONNA SAN FRANCISCO December '34 Elementary and Junior High- Summer Session Reception Com- mittee, Hostess: Kappa Delta Pi: History Reader ALVINA LOUISE CUMMINGS OAKLAND May '35 Elementary and Junior High-SL ena Club '31-'35: Psychology Club '33-'34: Rural Life Club '35: Ad- visory Council: Registration Com- mittee '33-'34-: Freshman Recep- tion Committee '34-: Candlelight Dinner Committee '34: Siena Initiation Committee '35 RICHARD GARRI-ITT CURTIS SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary and Junior High- Fresbman President '31-'32: Stu- dent Ailairs Committee '31: Stu- dent Body Yell Leader '32-'33: Executive Board '31-'33g Chair- man Rally Committee '32-'33: In- tramural Sports Manager '34-'35: Football: Track: College Theatre: Delta Sigma: Block S Society: Experimental Theatre: Represent- ative Student '32 . ESTHER MARIA DAHL SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary--Clee Club: Advisory Council, Vice-Chairman '33g Cab- inet: Kappa Delta Pi, Recording Secretary: Chairman, Registration Committee: Golden Gazer Staff HAZEL DAVIDSON VALLI-:Jo May '35 Elementary and Junior High- Glee Club: Carolers: Nyoda Club: Rural Life Club, Vice-President '35: Advisory Council: Registra- tion Committee LEONA MAE DICKINSON Ronso May '35 Elementary - Transfer from San Jose State College-Music Feder- ation: Carolers: Summer Session Committee '34- AGNES MARIE DONOVAN SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary and Junior High-Si- ena Club '31-'35, Director '32-'34, Vice-President '34-'3S: Registra- tion Committee '3l: Hostess, Stu- dent Botly Tea, '32 WALTER E. DRYSDALE SAN FRANCISCO December '34 Elementary, Junior High, and Special Physical Education - A. M. S., Secretary-Treasurer, '32: Block S Society, President, Fall '34: Football MARIE C. DUGAN SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary-Siena Club: Epsilon Mu: Carolers: Music Federation: Chairman Junior Day '33: Advis- ory Council: Senior Ring Com- mittee '35: French Club CATHERINE R. DWYER SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary-W. A. A. '31-'32: Si- ena Club '31-'35g Bib 'n' Tucker '34-: Advisory Council: Junior Day Committee: Senior Day Committee DIARY STUART DYKE OAKLAND May '35 Kindergarten-Primary and Elemen- tary-Transfer from San Jose State College-Sphinx Club '34-'35 HENNING A. EDLUND OAKLAND May '35 Elementary and Juniur High- French Club '32: Delta Sigma '31- '32g Scribes Club, Editor '33g Board of Publications, '33-'35: Registration Committee, '32-'33: Sphinx Club, President '34- GEORGE WILLIAM EISENHUT SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary and Junior High- Senior Class President '34-'35: Secretary-Treasurer of Class '33- '34: A. M. S. '31-'34: Advisory Council '32-'33: Open Road Club '34: Executive Board: Chairman Symposium Dinner '35: Senior Ball Committee BETTY M. FARIS RICHMOND May '35 Elementary--Glee Club g Sphinx Club DAVID LEE FOX, JR. SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary and Junior High- Transfer from Marin Junior Col- lege-Art Club: Sphinx Club: Open Road Club: Scribes Club: Educational Philosophy Club. Treasurer: Kappa Delta Pi: Ad- vistory Council, Cabinet: A.M. S., President '34: Assembly Commit- teeg President's Day Committee '34-3 Pre-Registration Committeeg Track LOUISE GILVERE SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary-Nyoda Clubg Brush and Palette: Registration Committee '33 YNEZ GLACKIN SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary - Transfer from San Mateo Junior College-Siena Club, Treasurer of Siena Club HELEN M. GLEASON OAKLAND May '35 Elementary and Junior High- A. W. S., President '34-335: W. A. A.: Siena Club '31-'32: P. E. Major's Club '34-3 Bib 'n' Tucker: Life Saving Club '34g Biological Science Club '32: Freshman Re- ception Committee '33-'35: Ad- visory Council: Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Registration Committee '33 .TUANITA ELIZABETH GREGG RICHMOND December '34 Elementary and Junior High- Circulation Manager, Bay Leaf and Golden Gater : Business Manager, Franciscan '33-'34-: Al- pha Phi Gamma, lst Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary '33-'34 DORIS MAE HACLUND OAKLAND December '34 Elementary - Advisory Council: Rural Life Club: Carolers: Epsi- lon Mu: Music Federation: Senior Luncheon Committee DOROTHY OLIVE FRIEDORFF SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Junior High and Special Physical Education-Tumbling Club, Man- ager '32: P. E. Major's Club: W. A. A., Board Member '33 ELSIE I. GEDDES BERKELEY May '35 Elementary and Junior High- Transler from University of Cali- fornia-College Theatre: Experiv mental Theatre EULA GIBBONS VALLEJO May '35 Elementaryhsiena Club: Delta Sigma Nu: Senior Dinner-Dance Committee LUCILLE ANN GIBSON SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary-Bib 'n' Tucker,Vice- President: Freshman Reception Hostess: Junior Day Hostess ALICE GILLOGLY ALAMEDA August '35 Element11ryfTransfer from Marin Junior College-College Theatre '33-'35. Secretary '34: A. W. S. Executive Council: Candlelight Dinner Committee '34g Summer Session Hostess '33 FRANCES TOW HALL SAN RIATED December '34 Elementary-Oriental Club, Sec- retary, President '32g Internation- al Relations Club: Delta Sigma Nu: A. W. S. Executive Council '33: Registration Committee: Chinese Students' Club HELGA HAMMER SAN FRANCISCO December '34 Elementary-College Theatre, His- torian: Phi Lambda Chi: Senior Class President '34: Executive Board: Chairman of Senior Ball: Candlelight Dinner Committee: Junior Prom Committee GUNVOR HANSEN SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Junior High and Special Physical Education-W. A. A. Hockey: Soccer, Tennis Manager, Rihe Team, Tumbling EVELYN HAYBURN SAN FRANCISCO December, '34 Kindergarten-Primary -- Siena Club: Epsilon Mu: Music Feder- ation: Kindergarten-Primary Club ARCHIE M. HECKMAN Fm-:sNo December '34 Junior High-Transfer from Fres- no State Collegtflilock S So- ciety: College Theatre: Senior Ball Committee: Open Road Club: Intramural Sports BARBARA ALMA HEIM SAN FRANCISCO May' '35 Kindergarten - Primary and Elc- mentary e- Della Phi Upsilon, Treasurer, Vice-President, Kappa Delta Tau, Advisory Council, Historian, Kindergarten-Primary Club, Bib 'n' Tucker, Soph Stzul. Committee, Candlelight Dinner Committee, Freshman Reception Committee HELEN KATHERINE HOBERC SAN Fmtwciseo December '34 Elementary-Open Road Club, President '34, Phi Lambda Chi, Nyoda Club, Vice-President '34, Brush and Palette, Secretary '33, A. W. S. Executive Council, High Senior Luncheon Committee, Reg- istration Committee '32-'33, Advisory Council '32-'33 HELEN HORWEGE ALAMEDA Mat' '35 Kindergarten - Primary and Ele- mentary -- Kindergarten-Primary Club, Phi Lambda Chi, Secretary- Treasurer Senior Class '34-'35, Registration Committee, Hostess Summer Session '34, Senior Ball Committee ALLAN D. HOWARD GRASS VALLEY May 35 Elementary and .lunior High - President Student Body '34-'35, International Relations Club, Col- lege Theatre, Vice-President, Pres- ident, A. M. S. President, Exec- utive Board, President Sophomore Class: Assembly Committee, Vale- dictorian, Class of May '35 HOPE HUFF ALAMEDA May '35 Kindergarten - Primary and Ele- mentary!-Psychology Club, Presi- dent, Vice-President, Carolers, Music Federation Executive Board, Epsilon Mu, Kappa Delta Tau, W. A. A., Board Member, Chair- man Sopb Strut DORIS LOUISE JACOBUS SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary -- Brush and Palette, Nyoda Club, Vice-President '35, Art Editor '34, Registration Committee '33 HAIG KAI-'AFIAN SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary and Special Instru- mental Music -- College Quartet, Music Federation, Executive Board, Kappa Delta Pi HELEN EMILY KANE OAKLAND August '35 Junior High and Special Physical Education-Kappa Delta Tau, Siena Club '31-'33, Sphinx Club '31-'33, Delta Sigma, Secretary '32, W. A. A., P. E. Major's Club, Biological Science Club, R1-porter on Golden Cater '32 JOHN T. KEELER SANTA ANA August '35 Elementary-Transfer from Ore- gon State College-Advisory Council, Senior Ball Committee, Pre-Registration Committee, As- sistant Editor of Francixean '34-'35 MARY ELIZABETH KERAN Bl-:RKELEY May '35 Elementary - Pre-Registration Committee g Music Federation ALYS HUGHES SAN FuA1-:cisco August '35 Elementary and Junior Highglip- silon Mu, Nyoda Club, Carolers, Registration Committee, Sub- Chairman, Advisory Council, As- sembly Committee '33, Chairman l resbman Assembly Spring '34 NIARY D. HUGHES WA'rr:u'rowN, N. Y. August '35 Elem:-nluryf-Transfer from Oswe- go, New York. Normal School--A Siena Club, Bib 'n' Tucker JEAN INNES SAN FRANCISQO May '35 lil:-rncntary - Advisory Council, Epsilon Mu, President '35, .lun- ior Day Committee, Senior Ball Committee MURIEL DOROTHY IRELAND SAN FRANCISCO December '34 Iflententary -- Bib 'n' Tu cker, Sphinx Club, A. W. S. Executive Council, W. A. A., Registration Committee, Advisory Council, Chairman of High Senior Dinner- Dance, Candlelight Dinner Com- mittee '34, Chairman Bib 'n' Tucker, A. W. S. Fashion Show, Reporter, Golden Gator GERALDINE JACKSON SAN MA1'E0 May '35 Elementary-Brush and Palette, Kappa Delta Pi, W. A. A., Scribes Club, Registration Com- mittee, W. A. A. Publicity Manager JAMES TIMOTHY KILKENNY Los GATOS May '35 Elementary and Junior High- College Theatre, Secretary-Treas- urer, Sophomore Class, President Junior Class, A. M. S., Secretary- Treasurer, Advisory Council, Cab- inet, Candlelight Dinner Commit- tee, Symposium Dinner Commit- tee, Rally Committee, Assembly Committee, Chairman, Senior Ring Committee, Library Assistant LAUGHLYN JEANNE KIMBALL ASHLAND, Om-:coN May '35 Elementary and Junior High- Transfer from Southern Oregon Normal School GERTRUDE A. KITTELMAN 0AKr.ANn May '35 Elementary, Junior High and Spe- cial Physical Education-Transfer from University of California? Kappa Delta Tau, Vice-President '33, President '34, Siena Club, Biological Science Club THAIS KNIGHT ORLAND May '35 Elementary-P. E. Major's Club, Life Saving Club, Bib 'n' Tucker, W. A. A., A. W. S., Treasurer, Vice-President, Sophomore Class, Advisory Council, Chairman Sopb Strut, Freshman Reception Committee VIRGINIA GEORGIA KOLIAS SAN FRANCISCO December '34 Elementary - Madrigalsg Music Federation, Epsilon Mu, Orchestra, Carolers ALICE TERESA KULDA OAKLAND December '34- ElemerLtaryfOpen Road Club: Nyoda Club ALVIN HENRY KUSTER SAUSALITO August '35 Elementary and Special Music! Transfer from Fresno State Col- lege-Music Federation, Execu- tive Board: Band: Orchestra: A Cappella Choir BIARGARET CRAHAINI KUSTER SAUSALITO AUEUSI '35 Elementary4Transfer from Fres- no State Colleges-Music Federa- tion: Band: Orchestra FRANCES LAJEUNESSE SAN FRANCISCO December '34 Elementary - Advisory Council: Kappa Delta Pi: Open Road Club LORETTA LANE RICHMOND May '35 Elementary- Phi Lambda Chi: W. A. A.: Candlelight Dinner Committee '34: Pre-Registration Committee '32 NELLIE LAVEN SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary-Bib 'u' Tucker, Sec- retary: Freshman Reception Host- ess: Junior Day Committee ALICE-JANE LAWRENCE SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary-Transfer from St. Cloud Teachers College, Minne- sota-Music Federation: Carolersg Advisory Council: Summer Session Hostess HAZEL T. LEARY SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary-'Rural Life Club, '33- '34-: Siena Club, '33-'34: Nyotla Club, '33-'34: Carolers, '33-'35 MARY LEONARDINI SAN FRANCISCU August '35 Elementary and Special Speech Correction -- Phi Lambda Chi: Rural Life Club: Carolers: Ad- visory Councilg Pre-Registration Committee: Junior Prom Com- mittee: Candlelight Dinner Com- mittee '33, '34-3 Freshman Recep- tion Committee: Hostess Commit- tee Summer Session '34- ARMAND J. LEPORT SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Junior High and Special Music- Advisory Council: Epsilon Mu: Psychology Club, Vice-President, President: Music Federation, President: Music Federation Executive Board BARBARA RAE LARSEN SAN FRANCISCO August '35 l:'lementaryfSphinx Club: Col- lege Theatre: Epsilon Mu: A Cap- pela Choir: Madrigal Singers, President '34-'35: Vice-President Low Freshman Class: President High Freshman Class: Secretary, Low Sophomore Ctass IDA LARSON OAKLAND May '35 Elementary 1 Music Federation '32-'35: A Cappella Choir '34--'35: Advisory Council '33-'35: Regis- tration Committee '35 CARLO L. LASTRUCCI SAN FRANCISCO August '35 Pre - Secondary 4 College Band, Student Leader '32-'33: College Orchestra '32-'33: Men's Chorus '3I: Sphinx Club '32-'33: Delta Sigma '33-'34: College Theatre Orchestra '32-'33 PHOEBE ANN LAUGHLIN SAN MATEO May '35 Elementary and Junior High- Transfer from San Mateo Junior College-Nyoda Club: Interna- tional Relations Club: A. W. S. Executive Council: Open Road Club MARIE TERESE LAURAY SAN FRANCISCO December '34 Kindergarten - Primary and Ele- mentary-Transfer from Univer- sity of California-'Siena Club: Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary: Brush and Palette: Psychology Club: Advisory Council EMILY LINTNER SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary and Junior High -- Kappa Delta Tau: Music Federa- tion: Nyoda Club, Secretary: Glee Club: W,A.A.: Life Saving Club: Cnrulers: Registration Committee HELEN LOUIS HONOLULU, HAWAII May, '35 Elementary 4 Transfer from Do- minican College, San Rafael LOIS LUNDSTEDT SAN FRANCISt.o May '35 Junior High and Special Physical Education-P. E. Major's Club, Chairman: W. A. A. Sports Man- ager: Play Day Committees MARJORIE MAY LYON JAMI:S'rowN August '35 Elementary-Nyotla Club '31-'32I Rural Life Club '32-'33, President '33: Advisory Council '33-'34-: Summer Session Hostess '34: Registration Committee HILDA MC MILLAN SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Kindergarten - Primary and Ele- rnenlary-W. A. A., RiHe Team Manager, Council: Rural Life Club, Club Pin Committee Chair- man: Kindergarten-Primary Club: Phi Lambda Chi MQNA MACDONALD RIADELINZ August '35 Elementary--Rille Club '33g Art Club '34g Member of Block Print Committee ALICE MADDEN SAN FnANcrst:o May '35 Junior High and Special Musica Madrigal Singers '32-'34, Presi- dent '33g Music Federation, Vice- President '32g College Orchestra: A Cappella Choir, Secretary '35 CATHERINE MADDEN SAN FnANc:rsc.o May '35 Pre-Sec0ndaryAFrench Club '3-ig Psychology Club '32: Advisory Council '35: Siena Club '31-'35g Carolersl Freshman Reception Committee '34, '35 CATIIERINE MARCOVICH SAN FnANc1st:o May '35 Kindergarten - Primary and Ela- mentary-Music Federatinng W. A. A.g Nyoda Clubg Open Road Clubg Registration Committee: Advisory Council. HARRY P. MARKS SAN FnANctsc.o May '35 Elementary, Junior High and Spe- cial Physical Education -- Alpha Phi Gamma, President, '3-lg Col- lege Theatreg Block S Societyg Director of Publications '34-3 Ex- ecutive Boardg Rally Committee: Sports Editor, Colden Cater '32g Associate Editor, Colden Cater 'lilz Editor Franciscan '32-'33 JULIA C. MERRELL SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary and Junior High- W. A. A.g P. E. Major's Clubg Advisory Council, Chairman '33g Chairman W. A. A. Freshman Re- ceptiong Chairman of Registration Committee FRANCES MAY MERRILL BERKELEY Nlay '35 Kindergarten - Primary and Ele- mentary--Phi Lambda Chi '32-'35, Parliamentarian '34g Brush and Palette '34-'35: Advisory Council '33-'35g Vice-President of Class '31g Secretary-Treasurer of Class '33-'34-5 A. W. S., Parliamentar- iang Presiderit's Day Committeeg Symposium Committee '35g Can- dlelight Dinner Committee '33-'35 WILLIAM S. MEYER SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary and Junior High- Sphinx Club: Educational Phil- osophy Club, Vice-President, See- retaryl Registration Committee '34 CLAIRE ELIZABETH MILLER RIARTINEZ Iiiay '35 Elementary and Junior High- Siena Clubg W. A. A. '3lg Ad- visory Council '33 llrIARIE C. MILLER SAN FRANCISCO August '35 Elementary - Music Federation '31-'35g Epsilon Mu '33-'35g Car- olers '31-'34: Intermediate Orchestra '33-'34 ANNA MARSH HALF MooN BAY May '35 Kindergarten - Primary and Ele- mentary-Rural Life Clubg Glee Clubg Siena Clubg Kindergarten- Primary Club HARRIETT BARBARA MASSON SAN FRANCISCO December '34 Elementary-College Theatreg Phi Lambda Chi: Music Federationg Scribes Club, Secretary '31, Treasurer '32g Registration Com- mittee '32g A. W. S. Executive Councilg Freshman Reception Cnmniittecg Candlelight Dinner Committee '32g Senior Dinner- Dance Committeeg Pilgrimage Speaker VIRGINIA IVI. IVIATTEI PETALUMA May '35 ElementaryiW. A. A.g Advisory Councilg Siena Club, Director, '34-'35g Rally Committee '34-'35: Senior Ball Committee MURIEL MAYBURY SAN FRANCISCO December '34 Elementary - Advisory Councill Phi Lambda Chig Registration Committee ALICE MERCER SAUSALITD May '35 Elementary and Special Instru- mental Music-Music Federation Executive Boardg Epsilon Mug College String Quartetg Orches- tra: Band HERBERT B. MORRIS ASHLAND, WISCONSIN May '35 Pre-Secondary -- Transfer from Michigan Tech - Sphinx Club? Delta Sigmag Associated Men MABEL ADELAIDE MORRIS ALAMEDA May '35 Elementary - Advisory Councilg C0-chairman Freshman Registra- tion '33g Phi Lambda Chi '32-'35: Soph Strut Committeeg Junior Prom Committee FREDA SYDNEY MORTON OAKLAND December '34- Junior High and Special Physical Education-Nyoda Clubg Biologi- cal Science Clubg P. E. Major's Clubg Registration Committeeg W. A. A.g Tumbling Club GEORGE J. MOSCONE SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary -- Transfer from Uni- versity of Sun Francisco - Treas- urer, Student Body, '34-'SSQ Pres- ident of Low Senior Classg Psy- chology Club. Secretary-Treasurer '33q Sub-Chairman Freshman Re- ception '33g Advisory Council: Kappa Delta Pig Block S So- cietyg Baseball: Junior Varsity Basketballg Rally Committee: Chairman, Budget Committee FLORA MUNN SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary and Junior High- Glee Clubg Nyoda Clubg Music Federation: Advisory Council: Carolersg Kappa Delta Pig Epsi- lon Mug W. A. A. LOIS ISABELLE NEALE SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary-Transfer from Col- lege of Pacific-Bib 'n' Tucker: Hostess for Candlelight Dinner DOROTHY FRANCES NEWTON YIu:IcA May '35 Elementary-Transfer from Santa Barbara State Teachers College- Phi Lambda Chi, Vice-President '33, President '34-'35: Rally Com- Iuittee '35: Epsilon Mu: Music Federation: Buml '32-'35 MELVIN W. NICKERSON ALBANY May '35 Junior High and Special Physical Education- Block S Society '31-'35, President '34-: Football: Basketball: Baseball: Advisory Council '31-'33: College Theatre: Class President '33-'34: Candle- light Dinner Committee: Chairman, Block S Dinner-Dance: A.M. S. '31-'35, Executive Council: Fresh- man Reception Committee '33-'35: Executive Board '33-'34-: Circus Day Committee '34-: Junior Prom Committee: Campus Representa- tive for Tom Coakley and Palace Hotel ROBERTA IVY NISSEN I.Ivr:ItNIoIIE May '35 Elementary-Delta Sigma Nu: Phi Lambda Chi: Rural Life Club '33- '35: Registration Committee '33 FLORY NISSIM SI-IANGI-IAI, CHINA December '34 Elementary and Junior High - Nyoda Club: W. A. A.: W. S. I'fxf-cutive Council! Junior Day Columittvv ROBERT M. PETERSEN OAKLAND May '35 Elementary and Junior High - Block S Society, Treasurer '34: Student Body Treasurer '33-'34: Student Body Yell Leader '32-'33: Freshman Class President '31: Football: Track ANGELA IWIARIE PETRUZZELLI OAKLAND May '35 Pre-Secondary--Nyoclu Club, Pres- inlcnt, Treasurer: French Club: International Club MARY ELLEN PIIELAN SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary-Siena Club '31-'35: Rural Life Club '34-'35, Secretary- Treasurerg Delta Sigma Nu '34- '35: Registration Committee '33: Advisory Council PATRICIA FAITII PHILLIPS BI:Iuu:LI-:Y May '35 Elementary- Brush and Palette: Bib 'II' Tucker: Psychology Club: Candlelight Dinner Committee: Chairman Art Club Booth, Circus Day '34-: Co-Chairman Senior Day '35: Rural Life Club: Advisory Council JAMES EDGAR PINKERTON Bxmxsuzv May '35 Pre-Secondary-Transfer from St. Mary's College-Sphinx Club: Madrigal Singers '34: A Cappella Choir '34 WALTER S. NOLAN SAN FI1ANcIst:o May '35 Junior High and Special Physical Education -- Block S Society '32-'35, Sergeant- at - Arms '31 Z Candlelight D i n n e r Committee '34: Football: Track: Baseball EVLLYN I. o'BRII-:N KI:I.ssvvILLE August '35 Elementary --- Transfer from San Just- State College MARIE 'I'. 0'BRIEN SAN RIATEO May '35 Elementary and Junior High- Transfer from San Mateo Junior College-Siena Club: Rural Life ClIIb: Advisory Council DIINERVA JOYCE OLSON SANTA ROSA May '35 Kindergarten - Primary and Elf'- menlary--Transfer from Santa Rosa Junior College-Kindergar- ten-Primary Club: Brush and Pal- cttc, Vice-President: Madrigal Society DONALDINA PATTERSON SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary and Junior High- Kappa Delta Pi: Advisory Coun- cil: Registration Committee '33 ELEANOR M. PITTSEY SA.N FRANCISCO December '34 Elementary and Junior High- Sphinx Club '32-'33: W. A. A.: Siena Club '34-: Kappa Delta Pi '34: Music Federation: Epsilon Mu '32: Nyoda Club: Advisory Council '33: Registration Commit- tee: Junior Day Committee: Sen- ior Luncheon Committee '34 MARIE VIRGINIA PORTEOUS SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary-Soph Strut Commit- tee: Junior Prom Committee: Chairman, Senior Ball: Vice-Pres- ident Senior Class: Phi Lambda Chi: Freshman Reception Com- mittee: Summer Session Hostess. LOIS .IEANNE PORTER SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary-Transfer from Col- lege of Pacific-Vice-President of Student Body '34-'35: Chairman Freshman Reception: Advisory Council, Cabinet: Symposium Committee '34-: Candlelight Din- ner Chairman '34: Community As- sociation Committee: Executive Board VIRGINIA PRICE BERKI-:LI-:Y May '35 Elementary - Rural Life Club. Treasurer: Kappa Delta Tau IIEIIIVIINA RANO SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary-Scribes Club '34: Nyotla Club. Art Editor '35: Ad- visory Council LOUISE LEE RICE REDMOND, OREGON May '35 Kindergarten - Primary and Ele- mentary-Transfer from Belling- ham. Washington, Normal School iPhi Lambda Chi, Treasurerg Advisory Councilg Delta Phi Up- silon, Recording Secretary, Kin- dergarten - Primary Clubg Music Federation: Symposium Hostess '35 PATRICIA SIEMON RICHMOND RICHMOND May '35 Elementary--Transfer from Uni- versity of California-Kappa Delta Pi '34-'35g Delta Sigma Nu '33- '35g A Cappella Choir '34g Advis- ory Council '33-'35g International Relations Club '33-'34-1 Brush and Palette '34g Rural Life Club '34, Registration Committee BERNICE C. RILEY OAKLAND May '35 Elemen tary -- Advisory Council 3 Registration Committee IIARDIE E. ROBBINS Surrr-:K CREEK May '35 Elementary and Special Musica Epsilon Mn. Presirlentg Sphinx Club: A. M. S.g Music Federa- tiong Advisory Council, Cabinet: Board of Publicationsg Golden Cater Stalig Franciscan Staff IIERBERT ANDREW ROBERTS OAKLAND August '35 Elemenlary and Junior High-Ed- ucational Philosophy Clubg Reg- istration Committee RUDOLPH C. RUDD SAN FaANcisco May '35 Elementary- Golden Cater Staff '33-'35: Biological Science Club '31-'32, President '3lg Delta Sigma '31-'35, Vice-President '32g Open Road Club '33-'34g Brawl Com- mittee '32-'33g A. M. S. '31-'35, President '33g Block S Society 'lil-'35g President's Day Commit- tee '3-13 Franciscan Staff '35g Ex- ecutive Board '33g Football, Track: Swimming DORA KATHERINE SCHIRO SAN FRANCISCO December '34 Elementary and Special Musicf Sphinx Club: Epsilon Mu, Secre- taryg Music Federation: Carolersg Advisory Council REGINA C. SCOTT SAN FuANrrsco May '35 Pre-Sccr1ndary- Siena Club '31- '35: Nyoda Club '31g Psychology Club '33g French Club '34g Kappa Delta Pi '35: Advisory Council '35, Cabinet '35g Chairman Fresh- man Reception '34-3 Candlelight Dinner Committee '34 EVELYN CECILE SHEA SAN FnANt'lsco May '35 Elementary and Junior High - Siena Club: Advisory Councilg Nyoda Club JOAN LOUISE SHEEHAN SAN FaANc:rsco December '34 Elf-menlary, Junior High and Spe- cial Physical Education 5 Treas- urer of A. W. S. '33g Nyoda Club, President '32-'33, Secretary-Treas- urer '30-'Illg A. W, S. Executive Councilg A. W. S. Rally Commit- tee: Registration Committee: Col- lege Theatre: W. A. A,g Advisory Councilg Psychology Club: P. E. Major's Clubg Pilgrimage Speaker MABEL LUCILLE ROBERTS SAN FRANCISCO December '34 Pre-SecondaryfA. W. S. Organ- izing Committee '32: A. W. S. Executive Council '33-'34g Glee Club '31-'32g College Theatreg Phi Lambda Chig Advisory Coun- cil, Cabinet '32-'Zi-lg Symposium Committee '34-1 Candlelight Din- ner Committee '32g Assistant Edi- tor, Franciscan '34-3 Senior Editor Franciscan '35g Freshman Recep- tion Committeeg Open Road Club '34g President's Day Committee '34 JAMES A. ROBINSON HEALDssur1c May '35 Elementary, Junior High, and Spe- cial MuxicfTransfcr from Santa Rosa Junior College-Advisory Council '32g Madrigal Singers '31- '34, Secretary '33-'34-3 A Cappella Choir '34-'35g Music Federation. Secretary 'Zi-13 Epsilon Mu IRIELDA JEAN ROONEY WQODLAND December '34 Elemenlaryi.-Krt Club. Vice-Pres- ident '33: Nyoda Club, Historian '32-'33: Chairman uf Committee for College Posters '32g Orphie and Golden Cater Block Prints '33-'34g Assistant Childr'en's Librarian AILEEN NIARIE ROSS SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary anrl Junior Highf Siena Club '31-'RSQ Glec Club '31: Advisory Council '32-'34-, Cabinet '33g Kappa Delta Tau '32-'35: Hostess Freshman Reception '33- '35g Summer Session Hostess '33 CHARLMA RYAN SAN Fiuwcrsco May '35 Pre-Seeondaryslfappa Delta Pig Pre-Registration Committee DORIS SHELL RICHMOND May '35 ElemenLaryWRuraI Life Club '34, Secretary '35g W. A. A. '31, '34-g Brush and Palette, '35 NATHAN SILEN SAN FRANCISCO December '34 Pre - Secondary - Transfer fro m San Mateo Junior College-Block S Society '33-'34g Mcu's Clubg Sphinx Club LOUIS SIMI SAN FxANt:rsco May '35 Elementary-A. M. S. Vice-Presi- dent '33g Kappa Delta Pi '35g Senior Ball Committeeg Rally Committeeg Candlelight Dinner Hostg Basketball '32-'33 VIOLET LOUISE SIMON SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary anrl Junior High e Advisory Councilg W. A. A.g Ny- oda Club, Secretary '33 President '34 HELEN SLEEPER llIILL VALLEY December '34- Elernenlary and Junior High- Transfer from Marin Junior Col- legef-Biological Science Cluhg Siena Clubg Open Road Club, Vice - President '34-3 Psychology Club, President '34, Secretary- Treasurer, Spring '34-g A. W. S. Executive Council '34g Freshman Reception Hostess IRENE L. SMITH DALY CITY May '35 Elementary- Transfer from San Mateo Junior College-Siena Club KATHRYN LINDNER SMITH SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary - Delta Sigma Nu: Rural Life Clubg Biological Sci- ence Club '32g Advisory Council '33 MARGARET MARY SMYTH SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary and Junior High- Sicna Club '31-'35g Psychology Club '33-'34g Registration Com- mittee '33-'34g Freshman Recep- tion Committee '34g Candlelight Dinner Committee '34g Siena Initiation Committee '35 ASTRID SORENSEN OAKLAND May '35 Elementary - Registration Com- mittee '34-3 Senior Ball Committee '34-g Junior Day Committee '34 .IEAN SPENCER SEATTLE, WASH. August '35 ElementaryiTransfer from Bel- lingham. Washington. Normal Schoo1fFranciscan Dames Clubg International Rclntions Club CHIYOKO TAKAGI HlI.0, HAWAII May '35 Pre-Secondaryflliternational Re- lations Club, Secretaryg Oriental Clubg French Club, Secretaryg Spanish Club: Pre-Registration Coruniittee ALEX A. TERANDO SAcIiAIvII:NTo May '35 Special Instrumental Music! Transfer from Sacramento Junior College-Senior Orchestrag Band, President '35 ROBERT L. THATCHER SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary and Junior High -- Block S Society, Treasurer '31g Tcnnis Team LUCILLE ROSE TIIOMAS SAN FRANCISCO December '34 Elementary-Advisory CoIIncil '33- '34g Delta Sigma NII '33-'34-3 Reg- istration Committec '33g Siena Club '34- LAURA TRYER SAN FRANCISCO August '35 Elementary - D elta Sigma Nu, President '34g Open Road Clubg Nyoda Club JAMES W. STINCHCOMB SAN FRANCISCU December '34 Elementary-Kappa Delta Pig A. M. S. President '31-'32g Alpha Phi Gamma. Vice-President '33g Delta Sigmag College Theatre: Sphinx Club, Assistant Sphinx: Director of Publications '32-'34g Class Valedictorian December '34g Colden Cater Columnist '31- '34g Assistant Manager of Athletics '30 VIRGINIA STORER OAKLAND May '35 Elementary-A. W. S. Vice-Presi- dent '34-'35g Music Federationg Clee Clubg Delta Sigma Nu. MAY STUART SAN FRANCISCO December '34 Elementary and Junior High -- Transfer from San Diego State Teachers College - International Relations Cluhg W.A.A.g Library Assistant JOHN F. SULLIVAN SAN FRANcIsco December '34 Elementary-Transfer from Uni- versity of San Francisco-Block S Societyg College Theatreg Men's Clubg Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Classy Candlelight Din- ner Committee '34g Basketball Manager '33 ALOYSIUS SYLVA SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary-Transfer from Uni- versity of California DOROTHY FRANCES TUTTICH SAN FIzANcIsco May '35 Elementary and Junior High- Bib 'n' Tuckerg Siena Clubg Vice- President Sophomore Class: Sec- retary .lunior Class: Vice-Presi- dent Senior Classg Senior Ball Committee '34-g Chairman Junior Dinner Dance '33g Hostess Candle- light Dinner '33-'34-g Freshman Reception Hostessg Advisory Council NORMA TYSON SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Pre - Secondary - Biological Sci- ence Club MARIE URRERE-PON SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Kindergarten - Primary and Ele- mentary-Open Road Clubg Kin- dergarten - Primary Clubg Delta Phi Upsilon ANNA PEARL VANCE SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary-Transfer from Fresno State College-Franciscan Dames Club: Initiation Committee of Franciscan Dames GARNET VAN KLEECK TAcoMA, WAsI-I. December '34 Special Instrumental Music-Phi Lambda Chig Orchestrag Epsilon Mug Carolers FRANCES LOUISE VEST SAN FnANcxsco May '35 Kindergarten - Primary and Ele- mentary-Carolers '32-'35g Music Federation '33-'35, Board '34: Summer Session Hostess '33g Freshman Reception Committee '34-'35g Psychology Club '32-'35g Nyoda Club '32-'35g Song Leader '34. IVIAXIM F. VINEYS SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary and Juniar High- College Theatreg A. M. S.g Psy- chology Clubg Student Body Yell Leader '33-'34g Assistant Yell Leader '32-,333 Rally Committee Chairmang Advisory Councilg As- sembly Committee: Pre-Registra- tion Committeeg Candlelight Din- ner Committeeg Executive Boardg Symposium Committeeg Men's Chorusq Senior Ball Committee '34- ELMO WILLIAM WEMMER SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Junior High and Special Music! Music Federationg Epsilon Mu, Vice-President '33, President '34-5 Senior Ball Colnmitteeg College String Quartet '35g College Bandg Orchestra: Sjvimming T6-amg Basketballg Football IDA WHITEHOUSE SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary and Junior High- P. E. Major's Club '32g W, A. A., Folk - Dancing, Swimming Mane agersg Phi Lambda Chi, '32-'31-lg Kappa Delta Pig Nyoda Club, Vice-President '34g Rural Life Clubg Registration Committee, Sunlnlor '33 HELEN WOOD Mom-:sro MBV ,35 Elementary-Transfer from Mo- desto Junior College-Delta Sigma Nu g Nyoda Club 3 Rural Life Club 3 Open Road Club MARTHA ZIMMERMAN SAN FRANCISCO May '35 Elementary - Kindergarten - Pri- mary Clubg Nyoda Clubq Rural Life Club, Vice-President '34g Registration Committee '33g Advisory Council MILDRED C. ZIMMERMAN ALAMEDA . December '34 Elementary-Phi Lambda Chi, Historian, Social Chairmang Delta Sigma Nug Open Road Club, Sec- retary - Treasurerg A Cappella Choirg W. A. A.g Music Federa- tion: Psychology Clubg Art Clubg Registration Committee EVELYN WILLE OAKLAND May '35 Elementary - Registration Com- mittee '34g Summer Session Host- ess ,344 Senior Ball Committee '34 ELBERTHA REGINA WILLIAMS OAKLAND May '35 Elementary- Open Road Clubg Nyoda Cluhg Advisory Council: Registration Committeeg Editor, Nyoda News SIDNEY HAROLD WILLS SACRAMENTO August '35 Junior High and Special Music! Transfer from Sacramento Junior College f- Swimming: Orchestra: Band ELIZABETH .IOAN WINTER REEDLEY May '35 Elementary-Epsilon Mug A Cap- pella Choirg Advisory Council eniors Whose Pictures D0 Not Appear p JOHANNA BARMAN HARRIET BEECHER THELMA BEEVER MARION BLAESINC VALLEY BRAUN MILDRED BUSH .IOSEPHINE CARLSON MARGERY CROUCH JACK DANILOVICH SAMUEL DUDEN CATHERINE EDDY FRANCES EDWARDS LILLIAN EVERSON ESTHER FITCH CHARLOTTE FOSTER HELEN FOX ELSIE FRUSTUCK ETHEL HALSTEAD FLORENCE HUMPHREYS RUTH JAMES DORIS .IESSER MYRTLE .IOHANSON MARJORIE JOHNSON ELIZABETH JONES ELEANORA KAEUPER EDNA KANSORA CHARLOTTE KUPPINCER DUDLEY LAWN MAE LEVIN HELEN LILLARD FANNIE LIM LEONORE MC CRYSTLE ROBINA MC KAY LOIE MONTGOMERY MARY MARGARET MORAN ROY NICOLAYSEN DORRIS NYSTROM MARY OWENSBY KARIN PETERSON DOROTHY POWERS ELEUTERIO PURA FAY SAMUEL WILHELMINA SAYERS .IOSEPHINE SCHEMBRI NATHAN SEROT EDNA SOLARI AGNES SULLIVAN GRACE TOBIN ALMA UPSON FREDERICK WAHI. pkins, Williams, Barney, Kaprelian, Phillips, Vance. Lyons, Winter, Melnetsky, Wilson, Meadowcroft, Cos CLASS OE DECEMBER '55 Under the leadership of Virginia Conlan, president, the class of December 735 com- pleted the third lap of their college career. Junior Day was the highlight of the social activities ofthe term. It was held on Novem- her 15, under the direction of ,lean Thomp- son. The c'Gay Ninetiesw was the motif of the event and costumes of that period were worn by class members. Near the close of the semester an election was held placing the responsibility of mak- ing the senior year a success with Betty Meadowcroft as presidentg Wilma Goss, vice-presidentg and ,lean Thompson, secre- tary. On February 14, a Valentine's Party was held in the Co-op with Wilda La Vere as chairman and on March 23 a Hard Times party was given at Sigmund Stern Grove under the leadership of Doris Melnetsky. The center of attention for the semester was the Senior Ball held on April 27 as the grand finale of the Alumni Homecoming. It was held at the Sir Francis Drake and proved to he the most unique Senior Ball the college has yet witnessed and is destined to start a new era in Senior Balls. CUNLAN MEAIIOVVCROFT K Ju Ont Canulliu. Park. Ncenan, Adams, Starcevich, Farley. Lyons, Lindquist. Sulli- xan Ki uncr Rrnu Two: Chapman, Courreges, Delevan, Pagano. Long, Hicks, Slmllgrain. X lain-sh Kun l'l1rvv: Donaldson, Bates, Trice, MacDermotl, Faby, l'ylnian, Nlavflal- Run' Une: Blolxnl. Boland. Sousa. Whitby, Black, Leahy, Culcgi Nl l v MAD n Mall!-i. Rnw Two: llcrtclsen. Cullsen, Glazko, Harrison, Wulso 0 N Harlan em ing. Rutlu-rfnnl. Clifton, Burgc. Row Three: Curry. Ryan, Burg, lVl n Hernmsu, Schailile, Fowl:-r, Lagrave, Porlicos. CLASS UF MAY '56 After three successful years of college life the Class of May 1936 is the acknowledged leader of the campus. The officers of the class are: Arthur Hull, president, Paul Don- aldson, vice-president, Alice Moroney, sec- retary. The first major event for the class was Junior Day on November 16, 1934. This Day of Old New Yorkv was the work of a committee under Eldred Bates and was held in Frederick Burk Auditorium. The Junior Prom was held on November l7 at the Belle Monti Country Club, its revelries and entertainment were enjoyed by all. The committee for this dance was headed by Paul Donaldson and included Arthur Hull, Alice Moroney, Ruth Berg, Alvin Parrish, Grace Whitby, and Auguste Bevel. Junior Day in the Spring was HAd Day with every person coming representing an advertisement. It was successfully held in the middle of the term on March 29th and was a treat for all Juniors. The climax of the Spring term came in the form of a Dinner-Dance held by the class near the close ofthe semester. Arthur Hull and Alice lVloroney-co-chairmen of the affair, con- sidered it the best function of the class. BIORONEY M- sb- .,f,,.', Aa , l J l S A as-4 wg: 54.5 Ship iflmh Lallanae. Nlvlainglilin. Olsen. Klux-sto,-n. lit-rlient. Jung. Ron' Tim: Bn-v-n, Ron' Une: Wilcox. Klux-ri-1, Eonderup. Hausman. Run' Two: Dower. Cotkrum. I l I H 1 l ia: el ran- 'ii v. S ir:-eve. ar . CLASS UF IIECEMBEH '56 Under the leadership of President Marie Olivero and her capable ofhcers, the class of December ,36 successfully completed the first two years of college activity. The inter- ests of the class were diversified as proven by the fact that the members gave support to all college activities and many were out- standing members of music, dramatics, ath- letic and journalistic societies. The social highlight of the term was a buffet dance given in the gymnasium, which was voted as an enjoyable evening by those attending the affair. The spirit of enthusiasm which characterizes the class of December ,36 was resumed again when the class started its career as members of the upper classes. Edward Cockrum was elected presidentg Dolly Son- derup, vice-presidentg and Ruth Rechter, secretary. The Junior Prom held at the Devonshire Country Club was the outstanding event of the semester. The dance committee was headed by Dolly Sonderup. Junior Day, held on March 29th was an occasion when the Juniors forgot their studies and entered into the spirit of fun which prevailed. One of the fine contributions of this class was the idea of having a different chairman for each class dinner. COCKRUBI Rl-C llTlill Reclit QP' ' u 'Nlasini T nncm-n Brookovcr Armani Rau uf Raw Um-: Jensen. Ohnrn, Walt-rs. Bristan. Murphy. Rau' Tim: Hawkes, Glass. Ban, Run' One: Sim:-unalu-r. L, ,igr-r. two uv- 1 - . o s . 1 . . lr,-ipslpr' gaggen. Rm, Th,,.,,, Col,-lmlgh, Bishir, Sayler, Rice, Benson. llohurn. llnrlvrlv. Loncrgan. llmsbii-. Walker. Tlialc, D1-lliotel. Raw Tlnw Ra mus en ' .NlcCul'h1-k. jun'-s, l.:-brerht. Links, Clin-ialier. Siinnmns. awe. tg, K an .- A CLASS UF MAY '57 The newly elected officers of the Sophomore Class, James Hamrock, presidentg Birdeena Cowan, vice-presidentg Bill Craziani, secre- taryg met during the summer of 1934 and decided on a plan which it was hoped would build up a class that up to that time was hopelessly unorganized. Members previ- ously uninterested were drawn into active participation by being on committees. The Soph Strut was held at the California Country Club and was exceptionally suc- cessful both financially and socially. The closing event of the Fall semester was a Christmas party held in the C0-op. Entering the second semester as S0pllOl1lO1'CS the Class of May '37 elected a new vice- president, Dolores Wate1's, as the former was forced to leave college. The New Deal policy was continued and a feeling of coop- eration and spirit permeated throughout. A large committee named the Soph Social Committee was appointed by the president to arrange for a semi-monthly social sched- ule. The chairman was Mary Rice. The Soph Dinner-Dance was the last social activity of the semester. It was held at Edge- water Beach on April 13. An interesting program was arranged and the faculty sponsors of the class, Mrs. Cowell and Dr. Treutlein were in attendance. GRAZIANI as H AMRUCK w new m.,a.4ana.w...,.,a:t K C 1 y, a vm-11. . 111111, R 0 f l Carta. Sulllxxnut-her. Edwards. Winn: 'lorluksnn. Rm: Two: Qllartn- Run' Une: Nvxlmgge. Johnson. Lulull. Birth. Nexnelh. Rowan. R 7 It l ll lllt'1kg,!slr H1 lltDlmyRHtll, lxris Luis:-u. 'iisvu xu : mug lvl' '. oss. i len nerr:-r. CIASS UE DECEMBER '57 The Class of December '37 entered the fall semester with Keith Cox as President, Cath- erine Faulkner, vice-presidentg and Bill Lacey, secretary. Due to a small membership in the class no Frosh Hop was given during the year, but a joint dance with the Class of May '38 was substituted in the latter part of August. The co-chairmen of the affair were Keith Cox and Everett Parrish. In the spring the class entered their first semester as Sophomores. The major social activity of the semester was the Soph Strut held on March 2, in the Cold Room of the Palace Hotel. Valeska Daugherty, vice- president of the class was chairman, assisted hy the new class president, Charles Eisen- hut, and the secretary, Margaret Edwards. Other members of the committee were: Har- old Delma, Catherine Faulkner, Cy Atkin- son, Peggy Cleghorn, Keith Cox, Mary Carra, Blanche Tovery, Edith White, and Claire Schumacher. The motif of the dance was '6Spring,, and unusual souvenirs were given to each girl attending. lr ISENHUT COX 72 B L R Row One Kyrinzi Mooney Pecliacek Donovan Warren Raw Two Rice Kltto Larsen Row One: Lindstrom, McCarthy, Williams, Murray, Lomprey, F. Lynn, B. ynn. ow ' : , . , , , . Two: Sorgenfrcy, Martin, Burnham, McCartney, Galeno, Gildea, Soonson. Row Three: Bocs, DeYoung, W'ilson. Row Three: Parrish, Vogler, Swift, Canning Demeke Rich, Driscoll, Ammer, Basch, Taknen, Vail, Warner. ,wfxo :,4,.Q:3,,.wQ Jw.: c .33 , X is I In CLASS UF MAY '58 The Class of lVlay 1938 entered college last August and quickly became oriented into the social life of the campus. At the first meeting of the class, Everett Parrish Was elected presidentg Joanne Con- lan, vice-president, and Geraldine Sullivan, secretary. The class broke tradition by Winning the brawl for the first time in four years and concluded the eventful day by holding the F rosh l-lop in the Women's Gym. The gym Was decorated in the college colors and proved to be a very successful affair. , 1 l l l ll el, lil it ri fl 5 i flr ll: A33 Egg , il ll ri? FE? so 3: 'Qi ii li Ax I I is F3 ,r 'l lin v On October 5 many of the class members enjoyed a hike to lVlt. Tamalpias in the rain. ln conjunction with the Class of December l938 the Frosh Hop for the Spring semester Was given in the Gym on February 8. Following this a Barn Dance was held in the Womenis Gym on March l5. This was the opening activity of the semester for the class. Charles Rich was chairman of the committee and was assisted by Bud Decker, Betty Lynd, Frances Lynn, Ramona Robers, Dolores Goetzie, Victor Ramirez and Margie Taknen. SULLIVA N ff 1: :,. , , , 1.1. R,-A-9 5: 'bie,::.f.- -wg t' ' .fe A-,Nw ?,.1:5'aX1wff,,. X a.,2zt,. ax:,4:QwwQ1'?9211335is Q 'Q ,Q t aw., ::a,.VM. .f-,V-q,..v,,:1 ,' -was ,Mg-t.1,.5:,,,. ,TH :,.U,5,:g ,ff - eva,-f,,,,q ,cf sfgafva 'lik-W . fig 355. A 945 Q: :ra -, -mf la ts: M a,,-w:-ere' MW, , ,X A ,, ...1. , r ggma-,:,1a:,.g,,i,..z.:.s,.1gg 4 K ya- 111' n ,. . X r Ii af 411 1 PARRISH - A 'fazgw gr ,f , f-wg , ,, pw. ,W W f L' fr f . 4 ,, .,..., ,. aw. ,, , V, M -a'-if QQ 2, 'B gw wks Mia at be ewfia iiggigii JM? af 1, M 5 +1 1 5, W aa 19843 ,arw rifira Q A Q, an ,aa f,f - ,, C , . , 353'-www-W .:siICxt'Jiv?f? . -.ZH-'2 ?3'5, hilt 'WTS' Er: ' ' ' C r .- JA , f- , . 2 ,3,,e:f'-,-nigga 2 1+-, Us ,, rw vb aug: :ns+fm'eH:gffA1yf:1 ix,-,S 1' J , .X - 7 ' , ' - 'H , vi. -'z Wi 145.3,acyrsiiriws:,s1,3fi1:i4giP'-seat: -a vff fs A .Eg ,QQ az.. , f' ' '31 - ' h T' STEQJ'-SDI? 1 v.:.: - he f' '.i ', 'K' Z vf. FWQAQ5. , 'A . -'.?', I1 V 524'-s,ff.i51S, 'l5 WL: 11.1 W -Q34 Lain. Q r 71 - ., .. t. ...,, V Mfg' .a s ,. 'aa.1.. N4 afsv...,. fa - of J V swf -ss. 1-L-.se W: ,www-,, ., f v fi' as -f K5 N Jw ' ' ' Q., Mai '-, s V . a t, M91 ' as f. -' :JJ g ',glCXfv,i-gl frgmfw, feiifi ra15pfmMwf:ffwfttif2 ,Z 'ls 1,-,X is if lrraszef-ff v A 1 Aa' ,Y Qwasw .' , 45 ua One Sanuwl Brody. Scnk, Sinclair, Goodman. Sandler. Colilhvrg. Win-mir. Ruu- u roll I anhulz, Denlxard. Yelland. Benglry. Be-nn:-ll. ,lolm-ion. Run' Thnw-: cm Dulnn Bl fk. Zinnnvrmzm. Jacobs. Glasgow. Ron' Um-: Burgiluri. Hciill. Zicli. Brown. Oja. Adams. Davis. Run Rv-.e wright. linnlx-n. lfiilvlsn-in. lfcrlig. Row Thu-rf: Hopkins. Smith. Oun im CLASS 0F DECEMBER '58 The invitation to join organizations and be- come one of the group extended to the class of December ,38 at the Freshman Reception early in the term was eagerly accepted by the newcomers. Active participation in all college activities was the outstanding char- acteristic of the Low Freshman class. On January sixteenth the members assem- bled for their first meeting. Edward Smith was elected president of the class to lead them in their first year of college work. Betty Brown and Kay Sinclair were chosen to fill the offices of vice-president and secre- tary-treasurer, respectively. Combined with the class of May ,38, the Low Freshmen emerged victorious from the traditional Frosh Brawl--the first victory for the Frosh in four yea1's. Satisfied with their success in routine activi- ties and desiring to test their ability in the social field, a Frosh Hop was held in the WOIHCIl,S Gymnasium following the Brawl. The success of the dance aroused enthusi- asm, and a swimming party was held at the Fairmont Hotel. With the close of the semes- ter the class reviews their work with pride, and anxiously awaits the opportunity to further demonstrate their ability. SMITH SINCIAIII September October ' November December January February March April May V 5 9 14 29 3 5 6 12 27 9 16 17 23 29 30 6 7 8 12 1.4- 17 21 15 17 23 8 8 9 14 18 26 2 7 8 15 15 16 18 23 29 30 8 12 13 27 28 10 THEJSUCIAL YEAH y . . .......... I . .' Frosh.Reception . International Relations Tea . . . . Nyoda Club Dinrier .. . . . . .1FroshHop . . .... College Theater Forma-l 'I'ea . . . . . . Phi Lambda Chi Hell Day . ' AMS-AWS Dance at Western Women's.Cluvb . 'C Hay F evern presented at Frederic Burk . Soph Strut at the California Country Club ...........CircusDay ...........JuniorDay . . Junior Prom at Belle Monte Country Club . . . . . . Sphinx Dinner at Veneto's . . . . . Open Road Club Dinner . Phi Lambda Chi Formal Initiation . . . Delta Phi Epsilon Initiation . . . . . . Siena Club Orphan's Party . . . . . Senior Ball at California Country Club . . . . . . Candlelight Dinner at Palace Hotel . Fall of House of Ushern presented at Frederic Burk . High Senior Dinner-Dance at St. Francis Yacht Club . . . . . . . . . . . . Commencement . .' . Siena Club Open House . Phi Lambda Chi Open House . . . . Frosh Reception . . . . . . . . . Frosh Brawl . . . . . . . . Frosh Hop at Gym . Siena Dansant at St. Francis Yacht Club . . . . . Intramural Oratorical Contest . . Symposium Dinner at Palace Hotel . . . . A Capella Birthday Party . . . Soph Strut at Palace Hotel . . First Rally at Riviera Theatre . Alpha Phi Gamma Hell Dayv . . . . . . Phi Lambda Chi Hell Day . . . . . . High Frosh '4Barn Dance in Gym . . M. S. Dinner-Dance at Cecil Hotel Penthouse . . . Cradle Song presented in Frederic Burk Y .1- V. Q Low Senior 6'Hard Times Party . . . . . . . . . . ..IuniorDay 4 ' . Junior Prom at Devonshire Country Club 1 ...... Student Body Election . . . V . ........ Inaugural Ball . ' . High Soph Dinner-Dance at Edgewater Beach 1 . Q . . . 2 . . . Alumni'Homecoming .' ..... ,. . . .,. . Senior Ball . Commencement ,,. 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W ' - ,j j ' .-, W: ' -,.,- , Q. ff .L ,il ' ig-.+.. - p gk. f , ,gg ,. 'yi .,,' ' ' '1, 1 f' ' Y . V -Maxf- , w. 4 A. . , 'ay' ,, fgflv., .mf , W. b fa- fy ' fry-Q ' A Mx ,QM V .,4. -,. .,a,,, . . 1, n 2 iw., - . , , ,,,A,Q 1 , L, ,ma A 5441 'H'-f-fM .Uv: 1.41.1-. -- ' , W' nf , a 1 I, W, -5211, hsggwvyyx rw 71.-.5-, .Jn sf 4 H . ., . we . 'Agiff Jig ..., -ffv'f..y-. Q L 1. w 1 1 , 1. , 1 4 1-V ., Q v. 4 A x 1 4 'v 1 5 1 ' , . .ff t -.fi J' 1 M 4. 4 .. r u c X' -L sv' 'AT N : ? 'x - -Q Q 5 '1 . '11 F . 'f ,. . . k. 10 : Xi, 4 w 'fe x ,. 1 a i -21 QQ' w , R 0 D I Ryerrum, Hawkes. Ilnlhnm. Lanavzm. Paulson. Xla-on. Rau' Tim: Run' Our: Morris. She-nllcr. Desmond, Burke. Mason. Rau' Tu' Ll lt B kl ShllN1 B gt IlltBk ll Pl rris, aum ar ner. .circvi . ur e. CULLEGE THEATER College dramatists, under the direction of Miss Jessie Casebolt, began the season with Noel Coward,s contagious HHay Fever, composed of an excellent cast. Following this play later in the semester was uThe Fall of the House of Usherf, adapted hy Frederick Wahl from the Edgar A. Poe story. Dr. Miracle Connollyj incurred hoth hatred and fear by his mesmeristic powers. The final play of the spring term was 6'The Dead Sister's Secretf' an old-fashioned, hiss-the-villain type of melodrama. Two plays were presented hy a new class in play production. The first venture was Martinez Sierrais HCradle Songf, The play, uLomhardi, Ltd.,,' proved a success. ' ' Hxnavan. austin. EXPERIMENTAL THEATER Experimental Theatre continued its policy of having its members direct and present plays independently, also allowing memhers to take part in the plays. During the fall semester, under Louis Ray, five one-act plays were presented. Those directing the plays were: Lorraine Baltor, Valeta Brazel, Betty Bradford, Arthur Hull, and Louis Ray. The spring semester was equally successful under Catherine Wilson. The plays were given in the new auditorium which offered greater facilities to the directors, who were Dorothy Moore, Valeta Brazel, Joe Halli- gan, Madeline Sheidler, and Robert Mason. Bob Greene, former member, was with a Shakespearean Company this last winter. COCKRUM CONNOLLY WILSON GRE!-IN 'Q j X W, K4 S ,wif Wahl's adaptation of Edg Allan Poe's famous Fall the l-louse of Usher li ur Lnishecl real thrills 6- shivers H D' R uv KING NAN HUU115 Rim' One: Ro-cnc. Gleason, Morse, King, Magnus, Bescho , aus. if Two: Calluglicr, Buckcrurl, Silva, lXIacDcrmott, Van Haute, Gillette, Pricstm. DELTA SIGMA or E113 I-IRSYFALL RoBERT VAN HOVTE ...... l'rvsident JOE STI-ZLL . . . . . . l'YfCl'-Pl'l'Sl'dGHf SONIA SELIG . . . Recording Secretary lhlikltll-I HIRSCI1 . . . Corresp0nJ1'r1g Secretary liLANCIIE TOVEY ....... llmiorirm KENNETH M. KING ....... 9 ponsor Under the leadership of President Robert Van Houte, Delta Sigma has achieved a most active and successful year. Beginning the year With a series of forum discussions at the club meetings, the group soon embarked upon a number of intercollegiate debates with colleges and universities of the Bay Region. An interesting phase of this pro- gram Was the series of radio debates held during the summer and fall which helped to spread the fame of State in the field of forensics. Early in the spring the club sponsored an intramural debating tournament in which sixteen teams were entered, an all-time high for debating activity within the college. Ven- turing into intercollegiate competition, the representatives of Delta Sigma took part in five debating tournaments, two of which OFFI CERSYSPRING ROBERT VAN H0lTTIfI . .... President ERWIN Biscaorr . . . I'1'ce-I'resz'dent DLANCHI-I TOYEY . . . Recording Secretary ALBERT NIOSSESSION . Corresponding Secretary PAULINE lllORSE . . . . . . Historian KENNETH M. ICING . .... Sponsor were held by the Bay Counties Debating League, the others by the University of Utah, Linfield College, ard Pi Kappa Delta at College of Pacific. The showing made by State speakers marks the advance of this college into the ranks of the leading colleges of the W'est in forensic activity. ln addition to this very full program a num- ber of social events Were held, notably a tea for entering students in the fall semester. The final events of the year were a bridge party at B01'Cl6ll,S and a dinner celebrating the success of the year. Because of the record made by the teams this year, and especially because of the abil- ity shown by freshman and sophomore speakers, Mr. Kenneth King, debate coach, holds high hopes for a successful season the coming year. LITTLE CAESAR DICK DAVIS MAGNUS AND LYON BORDERLINE CASE BIG CONFERENCE DEBATERS Under the leadership of Mr. Kenneth King, the debating squad this year entered upon the most strenuous and extensive program in the history of State. Two teams composed of Robert Van Houte and Richard Davis, and the Freshman team of Erwin Bischoff and Clifford Worth, at- tended the invitational tournament held at University of Utah, after preliminary de- bates with leading colleges. Those participating in the Bay Counties Debating League Tournament on the ques- tion, 4'Resolved: That the closed shop is beneficial to industryf, were: P. Morse, J. M. Esselin, A. Rosene, E. Bischoff, V. Whitney, H. Bottcher, and A. Mossession. The team of Rosene, Bischoff, and Whitney placed fourth in this contest. Teams which finished highest in the intra- mural tournament sponsored by Delta Sigma were: Gleason and Tovey, Bischoff and Worth, Mossession and Shepherd. Plans are being made to make this an annual affair with trophies for winners. Richard Davis Won the intramural oratorical contest held at this time. Second, third, and fourth respectively were Worth, Mossession, and Gallegher. Representatives in the Bay Counties Tour- nament were: Backerud and Shenk, Bischoff and Worth, Davis and Van Houte. The team of Davis and Van Houte won all preliminary debates ending up in third place. The highlight of the year was the trip to Lin- field. The teams were: Lyon and Magnus, Worth and Bischoff, Van Houte and Davis, while J ack Carr acted as Statistician. At the Pi Kappa Delta Tournament at Stock- ton, Ema Ruth Gillette placed in the finals of women's oratory, while Wallace Galla- gher placed fourth in the men's oratory, The outstanding event of the latter part of the semester was the debate with Wiley Col- lege, Marshal, Texas, one of the leading negro colleges. Debaters are now applying for a local chap- ter on the campus, of Pi Kappa Delta, Na- tional Honorary Forensic Fraternity. The group is looking forward to sending a team to the National Convention held in Texas in the spring of 1936. r ,K+ 4 4 1+ me Back mu Kuster Buttle, Curry, Chestnut, Terrandu. From raw: Cahn, Dcmming, Snyder Budoxe Barrett Back row: Biedove, Miguil, Mercer, Coughlin. Front row: Snyder Demmmg Rose Slypes, Robinson MUSIC FEDERATION The Music Federation is composed of all the music activity groups, governed by an Execu- tive Board composed of the Federation offi- cers and one representative from each group. The Federation, in co-operation with the Music Department Faculty, has for its pur- pose the development of the highest possible music standards, the fullest development of individual talents, the presenting of the best in music available, and the maintaining of the best possible relations with all people with Whom it comes in contact. This year the Music Federation has pre- sented two major Activities: QD A series of concerts by members of the Federation and Q25 the Annual Spring Music Festival. The first of these enterprises brought forth the talents of Edythe Stoner, Minor Gordon, a second string quartet, Carlton Peters and many others of equal brilliance. The con- tinuance of this series will be one of the major projects of the Federation. The second enterprise was the Second An- nual Spring Music Festival Which was spon- sored and conducted by the Music Faculty. The Music Federation has played an im- portant part in the activities of the college. Some part of the Federation has taken an active part in almost all of the main events that the college has had. This organization has joined all of the music organizations into one compact unity instead of loose-jointed groups that could not Work together. By means of the Federation many talents have been found and encouraged that ordinarily might remain dormant. SNYDER CAHN ROBINSON LE PORT , , V , ., ..,,... ,....,. ,,,, ,T ,,.. .,, ..,,. ,H ,x,,, i,. ,,5., .,,. , ,k,. ,Q .,.., , , . . ,, s.,. , . , , , gs. we v 1 M :iw-f ' s- 1' 'K t wwf f Q 1 f1x,r:?t' wmfflwgzwrf wry' fix-ggi' Itf'Q:'f:4.-4,.jfYfT, ? i?i'f .11-,gli50'tLf' wx are Ja, .'wg'f+t,:fg', 14-5 5511 :.aa:afa3wwfafW wiitil. . ' :W V W. 9 ,tf..,.2-w?'4az1,,3,t.-l YiMfH:mQ'1tf we ' sa. s' - an wr., f fwstfpxwq., , :1 'fs 1' i, Q f ,-.1 As gms, .g ,, , A ' l f'1i +lfeelL??' V 1FL:'-45' V ' ' ' ' ' wg' w a .5 .W W- f. - t , A . , I ,- 5 . ,Q 1 , 9. 1- -X 1. sr 1 .grave 1 417 '- 5 4 -' fa t 1 V ,K 'W F . 1' Back raw: Short, Olsen, Hulf, Leonarmllui, Rose, Buttle, Linlner, Slypcs, Van Slyke, Horwege, McDonald, Cullen. Middle row: Jones, Fultlmrp, Milli, Actey, Marvin, Vest, Donotli, Jones, Dcmming, Dugan, Pauli, Lawrence, Black, Madden, Henwood, Irwin, Reason. Front raw: Bastian, McFarland, Kruger, Marston, Mrs. McCauley, Stytes, Munn, Hoover, Miller. CAHULERS The State Carolers, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Weaver McCauley, have been very active broadcasting and singing many splendid programs. The Carolers is a Womanis chorus of thirty- five young, fresh voices. The ensemble effects obtained are remarkable and have been considered the finest type of Work. This year the group broadcast many pro- grams from KPO, from which they obtained the optimum response from every part of the country reached by the NBC chain. Mrs. McCauley, an authority on public school music, imparted much of an educa- tional value to the girls even While training them for programs. Every member of this chorus speaks enthusiastically of the valu- able training received and is certain of the practical value to her later career. 1, , W iii 5: .llzl :lvl If t 1 A 1 I 1 A .1 1 i. E5 L E11 ,Wi Buck row: Ramirez, W'cigcl, Vfilly, MacDonald, Bicrlovc, Popovich Rickman Terrando Arnold, Kelly. Middle row: Barrett, Minor, DeMers, Beardsley Fe y Edlefsen Kingren, Minear, Brandt. Front row: Newton, Hawes, Cahn, Mr Sandlfer Sxemers lluidos, McGuire, Teale. THEBAND 'cl-Iere Comes The Band. A handful of students, under the direction of a student, met one day, and formed the nucleus from which grew the present sym- phonic band. The intent of the original group was to play at football games, sports events, and rallies. But State's talents would not be denied. Under the leadership of Mr. Roy E. Freeburg, and now under Mr. Don- ald Sandifur, the band has developed to the point that it is playing symphonic programs. Mr. Sandifur predicts the day when it will be necessary to have two bands, the present symphonic band and a pep band. State's band has made an enviable name for itself. It has participated in the last three Commencement Exercises and, has played full concerts at the Annual Spring Music Festival. Also it has been active in all forms of college life. DEINIING BIEDOVE BUTTLE TERRANDO as ' f j .gm .lg -fa Z, Q' 1- if 5 i 1 Tif 'L . . M f as 32, fain. 1' . ,.. 151- . -. - '- f-ff!-Hs nv w,1f:.f,rmas1'e4v -Sw-at-t'Y f -,ic e .sv ' 1 'Q Q, . iftl A 1 - if 4wf.,.,:f,.15faiff .er-3 ? A , ' f - as iw -. Maw., vw-sq vm it M ,. 3 zf:.f:sfp1:.1.,affam , fm aLw H, 4 E ,a A 'v w lifgf 'M' 1 I 14 Z1 ffmzl Huis:-n Ur Knuth Fcrtiff llolxlnins Ku'lcr Eleliein Xlin lxwxl If I r fr ll ' i ' J ll . . . ,.. . s . 4 s .. or. 'Q 1-. mn fm- zu fml: wrlxg. lxuslcr. Tuttle. Blat-lunar. Weigel. Bcarllslvy. Xlinor, I 1 0 nt Xl ru rn. Cylunun. Wiills. Hin-Alou-. F4-rry. Hitchcock. licurnlslz-y. 'I'--rrnnxlo. L1-Port. Tlmxnas, Xlorri-ml. Nlr'GuirP. Jones. Goetz'-g. Murphy. Kelly. Hansen l nt r ri in ln. XY1-lnnu-r. Thomas. Xlnl phy. Stella. Hawes. Stun-r. Tuttle. anlt 01 .1 ll nahl. Nlim-ar. Wills. Ramirez. lfutun. Smith. Xlcljuire. Cuirl-rs. Jn r Xlxll n. Xl:-we-I. Jones. Simone. Howl. Knflzxfiall. Blvsvllcr. Kvllx. COLLEGE UHCHESTHA Under the guiding hand of Dr. William F.. Knuth, the Orchestra has presented the works of the great masters. The position in which the orchestra finds itself precludes any possibility that it present works of lesser magnitude. The peak was reached when, last December, the Orchestra presented Saint Saens Christ- mas Oratorio in conjunction with the A Cap- pella Choir. For this yearis Spring Festival the orchestra played works of Dvorak, Shubert, and Vlfeber. Also following the idea of present- ing works of college students, it played a suite hy Howard E. Couper who is now doing work towards his B. A. degree. lt is hoped thus to encourage students to do more origi- nal work. The Orchestra participated in all major school functions. SINFONIETTA The Music Federation Student Sinfonietta was organized in the Fall of 1934. The pur- pose is to satisfy the need for a small orches- tra to play on short notice. It is comprised of eighteen players under the leadership of Armand LePort. The orchestra appeared at various func- tions, such as the Freshman Reception, and supplied music for the College Theater. Mr. James Chesnut, president of the Student Sinfonietta, predicts a rapid development of this organization. Among its many activi- ties it plays compositions of the students and it also devotes considerable time to sight reading of new material. The students who participate derive many benefits from this organization. LE PORT BEARDSLEY MERCER KUSTER g yr- -..-fp I ri?-31535: ii J -.su .ga-.f . 22' 3:3kM,vq.f w,s 11,0 .mv if .-:4LQww'Y:ifiv'ii' 'lim ,Gi -Zfcfi .FLtuL..'vJU ima :V 23 Yam. ,,,.W,, . A . N. WJ ' mi'.t.rZ mw- Hiring Quurlwl: Sion:-r, Jun:-N, llvmll, Hanson. 14 ne zuson, Rockman. Burn:-ll. Sullixan. James. Mallon, Nwva. ,Im-pc-ll. Whit:-. S-tyler Sthalhle. Clayton. Row Tun: Roof. Madden. Rvichmulh, Olsen. Dr-client, Mason HHHNG UUARTFF Ensemble playing has gained such popular- ity that the college now boasts two string quartets, both under the direction of Mr. William F. Zech. The coaching of this well- known San Francisco musician, who is on State,s music faculty, has brought these quartets to a fine point of perfection. The first quartet is composed of Edythe Stoner, first violin, Carlton Hanson, second violin, Yvonne Wood, viola, and Eleanor Jones, cello. This group has made a number of appearances in college activities on radio programs, and other functions outside ofthe college. The quartet endeavors to acquaint the stu- dent With the Wealth of chamber music which they rarely have an opportunity to hear. This term, compositions of both modern and classic masters Were presented. lk vu-rf an Stonor, Patton, Hawes. Kramer, Moore, Donaldson. Cukin. Huw lr Vt mtu Larson Barney, Drury. Halvy, Duffield, Buick:-roml. Schaher. Slorch, Hilken lx: I I in Ira Ron- Five: Aronson. Brubeck. Dukhorn. Ynorri. Smith. Kafafian Ro rn XI: nel Ru man. Bailey. Shaw, Townur, Chcsnul. Gallagher. Run' Four: Clcghorn lt ml ru an Nlmn Xl.-Donald, Murphy. Corbett, Barre-lt, Ku-ter, Tet-l. Gr:-cn. Con rm lvlvr A CAPELLA This Spring the A Cappella group directed by Mr. Roy E. F reeburg celebrated its first birthday. The sixty members have presented programs of wide variety and interest in both the fields of secular and sacred music. In co-operation with the College Orchestra the A Cappella choir presented the Saint- Saens Oratorio, 6'Noel.', The choir has also participated in many of the college activities, including the Spring Music Festival. With so much accomplished in the course of but one year of Work, great things are expected of this part of the music federation as it takes its place in the con- stellation of music all-stars that has made State outstanding in this line of endeavor. The Chorus presented a Sunday evening con- cert over Station KYA in March, and cli- maxed the year with a concert at Frederic Burk Auditorium at the end of April. W, itit ' -. ig, T53 A 1 . . ,wg :'1 Is, k:-. L SN . 1 coUc1n.1N 'V AV.,,4 q . -,:., . ..:4 Q s:,. I 1 N t I K , e ',:- Z s 1 ONER MERCER L I A L . . . , - , ir X +1 4 4 FF , i E 2 2 R 0 D l t Marks, Lyon, Anderson. Row Two: Snyder, Edlund, Miguel. Raw Ona: Walkers, Magnus, Schwass, Lawrence. Ruw Two: Martin, H l D h t B h BOABB 0F PUBLICATIONS As the power behind the machine, the Board of Publications has successfully guided the college publications to highest honors dur- ing the past year. Under the leadership of Harry Marks, experienced and competent journalist, the board convened twice each month to solve the problems laid before it and to aid the journalists actively engaged in editing the paper and the yearbook. The success of the Board was largely due to the constructive criticism and clear vision of Miss Cecelia Anderson and Miss Grace Car- ter, sponsors. Members of the board were Clarice Dechent, secretary, Reinaldo Pa- gano, Beverly Lyon, Hennig Edlund, How- ard Miguel and James Snyder. A dinner held in Wfhe Trocader0,,, at- tended by the publication groups as a whole, concluded the activities for the year. urn am. NEWS BUBEAU To bring San Francisco State Teachers' Col- lege before the public has been the work assigned to the News Bureau. Under the capable leadership of Harold Martin, one of the most experienced journalists of the college, the department of public relations has reached an all-time high. Assisted by a select group of newspaper workers, Martin has succeeded in making the sport world conscious of uthe teachers on the hill. Publicity of social activities of the collegiate organizations was under the management of Gail Andrews during the fall term. Cuts and news stories which appeared in metropoli- tan papers were the results of her work. In its capacity of interpreting doings at the college, this department is rapidly becoming one of the outstanding activities at '4State. MARKS DECHENT MARTIN A NDREWS ,,ir,..,., ,J ,'..1 'V tl Walker, Magnus, Scllwnss, Lawrence. Raw Two: Smith, Worth, Lyon, Row One: Cuilmette, Tuck, Hirsch, Lyon, Dechent, Burnham. R Two: Marks, C h B k Buckley, Rands, Seilxer, Kinnnird. HOLDEN HATEH Retaining its traditional A11 American rat- ing of the National Scholastic Press Associ- ation and winning second place at the Western Section Alpha Phi Gamma conven- tion were two of the outstanding events in the life of the '6Golden Gaterl' during the fall term under the expert guidance of Elsa Magnus. As a brilliant climax to a long period of growth beginning with the 'gVigilante, a small five-column paper, the Colden Cater expanded to the adult characteristics of an eight column publication during the spring semester. Kay Buckley and W. J. J. Smith succeeded Miss Magnus and Ruth Walker as editor-in-chief and news editor respec- tively, and proved their right to the coveted term Hcapable journalists by editing one of the most popular newspapers in the his- tory of the college. With Stanley Sieber as business manager, the HGolden Cater succeeded in securing the Collegiate Digest supplement, which proved to be one of the most popular sections of the weekly with the student body. Under the guidance of Sieber, the paper stayed on a comfortable paying basis, well away from the red side of the ledger. With the advent of a new year Frank Schwass assumed control of the business end of the paper. Assisted by Arthur Rosene as adver- tising manager, Schwass conducted a bril- liant advertising contest which afforded the paper more column inches of advertising than it had ever enjoyed before. Phyllis Burnham, assistant advertising manager, directed the search for ads. MAGNUS BUCKLEY SCHWASS SIEBER Fox, ow ne: . artin. Saloman, Parks, Rosine. Row Two: Fox B d 'H 7 hRT SbBh Bk V1 R0 M w 0 h t Lyon, Walker, Hirsc . aw wo: ie er, urn am, a er, ai . 1955 FRI-INCISCAN To serve as a colorful calendar of the year7s activities and to truthfully represent the life of the institution for which it is published is the object of a yearbook. Daniel C. Baker was chosen by the Board of Publications as the student journalist most capable of direct- ing the work. Ruth Walker and Vernon Whitney, both newspaper Workers having a broad experience in editing student year- books, were appointed associate editors. Working with them were many of the out- standing journalists of State. Among impor- tant newcomers to the Franciscan were Philip Vail and Aubrey Branden. To present collegiate life with all of its humor, gayety and outstanding personalities was the aim of the staif. With the publica- tion of the 1935 Franciscan, a revolution in State annuals has been aifected. A new method for State annuals of present- ing advertisements to the public has been innovated with the 1935 Franciscan. Com- bined with colorful copy in the manner of modern magazines, the messages of pro- ducers have been laid before the student body in a pleasant manner, and the number of pages devoted to advertisements attests to the popularity of the plan with business men. To business manager Cyril Atkinson is the credit for the financial success of the book largely due. With untiring eilort, the business staff of the 1935 Franciscan has strived to supply the editorial workers with financial backing in the form of advertisements, that they might do their work well and unstintingly. BAKER WALKER DECHENT ATKINSON R 0 V H t H M R T F M ks, Lyon, W l , e, arris, agnus, Andrews, Nathan, Buckley, mi , isc o . a ker Hirsch, Marcus, Cahn, Baker. HANDBOOK The l934L Handbook, sponsored by Stateis chapter of honorary Alpha Phi Gamma and designed to assist new students in becoming oriented in the college, Was edited by Daniel C. Baker. Assisting him were Evelyn Harris and Frances Gibson, associate editors, who, combined with a competent staff, edited a handbook modern in all respects. David Fox designed and cut the division pages. Evelyn Harris was chosen by the honorary journalistic fraternity as the student journal- ist most capable of editing the 1935 Hand- book. With Dolores Waters as associate edi- tor, and a stail of journalists accustomed to writing compact, live copy, the l935 Hand- book is rapidly nearing completion. B I-IC K N PILI ll AS Nl A N 5 fa s , -1 -4-W, . .. -w5,s-y. -w..,,,.,-- ., f . .M,2y..,,,, ,. , S th B h Ff Row One: Dasmann, Doran, Starke, Hutchinson. Row Two: Rich, Atk H t h THE URPHIC 4'The Orphicf' the semi-annual publication of State's literary organization, the Scribes Club, was edited by Georgie-Nell Becknell during the fall term. Struggling valiantly against student body indiilerence and finan- cial odds, the club and staff produced a pub- lication far above the average. To overcome the financial diliiculties, a THIHC was held in the spring semester to insure a publication that would live up to previous standards. Thelma Stark served as editor- in-chief, assisted by Charles Rich and Ruth Hutchinson, assistant editor and art editor respectively. Cyril Atkinson, business man- ager of the l935 Franciscan and veteran journalist, served as business manager. y. 5 ' - i- , BAKER 'Y ? . X' V Hamas , Q f - j 'S '. A . A as 'gy elif V- s U3-,Q2i,'ffX' Iliff- 5 Q 'flff it -' ' ,, V- TI-Q IHA ' ',fi..-I..'3'1?-5 NW' 'JL-Xi t, , ', -24 ' 1:-1 .. . ' -35351 it '- fi aw- ' - ' '- . ,,K.fn,.-anamaatseffassa-sais af,-M mr-4 ...L . i . - 'ki Q ALPHA PHI GAMMA ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Alpha Phi Gamma is a National Honorary Co- educational ,lournalistic Fraternity. Membership is based upon scholarship and journalistic en- deavor of merit. Founded December ll, 1919 at Ohio Northern University. Alpha Gamma Chap- ter was chartered December l93l. OFFICERS GAXL ANDREWS . .... . . . President DAN C. BAKER . . Ist V ice-President BEVERLY LYON . . . 2nd Vice-President RUTH WALKER . . . Secretary-Treasurer STANLEY SIEBER . . .... Bailiff DR. LAWRENCE KINNAIRD . . . . Sponsor HONORARY' MEMBER John Henry Nash ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Blanche Ellsworth Dr. Lawrence Kinnaird Terrence Ellsworth Kenneth M. King Dr. Alexander C. Roberts Ruth Witt-Diamont Gail Andrews Dan C. Baker Beverly Lyon Harry Marks Ruth Walker Stanley Sieber Elsa Magnus Nadeza Lawrence Marie Hirsch Vernon Whltney ACTIVE MEMBERS Kay Buckley Mary Tuck Clarice Dechent Reinaldo Pagano Harold Martin Evelyn Harris Juanita Gregg James W. Stinchcomb Robert Van Houte Cyril Atkinson WALKER .9 ...ya PLEDGES H 1 fluid 1-. I 20 . , , 3977A no. L A 'Q Q f C 1 ' 'W-91 -'sl . DELTA PHI llPSII.0N EPILGN CHAPTER CHARTER MEMBER or GRAND ALPHA CHAPTER Delta Phi Upsilon is a National Kindergarten- Primary Honorary Fraternity. Membership is based upon high scholarship in the field of kinder- garten-primary education. Founded at Broadoaks School, Pasadena, January 1923. Epsilon Chapter was chartered April 6, 1928. ' MARIAN WOOLLEY BARBARA HEIM . LoUIsE RICE . . CLARICE DECHENT PAULA BRENDEL . WOOLLEY OFFICERS 1934--35 . . . . . . President . . V ice-President . . ReconlingSecretary . Car-responding Secretary . . . . Treasurer Miss Alice Allcutt FACULTY MEMBERS Lynette Maas Alice Allcutt fSponsorJ Marian Woolley Barbara Heim Louise Rice Clalice Dechent Paula Brendel ACTIVE MEMBERS Agnes Buttle Row One: Olsen, Brendel, Callis, Urrere-Pon. Row Two: Rice, Heim, Dechent, Buttle. Amaroy Callis Marie Urrere-Pon Betty Anne Young Lorna Olsen Claire Paulsen RICE 1 1 7 1 -KLA 101 -ni Meredyth Cullen , Patricia Richmond -Jaffe ,A 'Q ,e ii it 1 9' 9 r 5,5 'xg A l if DELTA NATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION Delta Sigma Nu is a part of the National Home Economics Association. Membership is open to any woman in the College interested in home eco- nomics and who has maintained a C average. Delta Sigma Nu Chapter carries on a project of social service each term. OFFICERS 1934-35 SIGMA Nll I I SPONSOR Miss Alice Spelman MEMBERS Fall 1934 LAURA TRYER . . . . . President IRMA LIEDEMANN . V ice-President ELIZABETH MAFFEI Secretary-Treasurer ELVA PARR . . . . . . Historian CLAIRE D. BAXTER . . . President ELDRED BATES . . V ice-President MEREDYTH CULLEN Secretary-Treasurer LILA RASMUSSEN . . . Historian 7 Orpha Adams Pearl Anderson Agnes Barron Eldred Bates Elizabeth Birkhead Cora Coombs Virginia Coombs Eula Gibbons Mary Glazko Sarah Groner Louise Harrison Ruth Lindquist Edith Lyon Elizabeth Moffei Madelyn de Martini Helen Wood Helen McConnell Margaret McQuinn Noreen Neenan Elva Parr Louise Parodi Mary Phelan Lila Rasmussen Kathryn Smith Virginia Storer Katherine Sullivan Mary Tavolaro Annabel Teller Irma Tiedeman Laura Tryer Grace Whitby Raw One: De Martini, Phelan, Spelman, Baxter, Cullen, Parr. Row Two: Smith, Barron, BAXTER Maifei, Glazko, Tavalar, Parodi. ' TRYER G. YA H B bl Q52 at 'bm 9 K!-IPPA DELTA Pl I GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER Kappa Delta Pi is an International Honor Society in Education, incorporated June 11, 1911, at University of lllinois and now has ninety-three chapters. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to foster high intellectual and personal standards during the period of preparation for teaching, and to recognize outstanding service in the field of education. Gamma Sigma, the ninetieth chap- ter, was chartered January 13, 1934. OFFICERS GERTRUDE KBAUS . . . SYLVIA AVANZATO . . WILLIAM AUBEL . . ESTHER DAHL . AMAROY CALLIS . . GLADYS DAvIs . . MARGARET MENG . DAVID Fox. . . . . . . . . . President . Graduate Vice-President . Student Vice-President . . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary . Asst. Corresponding Secy. . . . . . . Treasurer . . . . Reporter ARVILLA HACKE . . . . . . Historian DEAN MARY A. WARD . .... Counselor GRACE CARTER ....... Associate Counselor FACULTY MEMBERS Dean Mary A. Ward Dr. Sherman Brown Grace Carter Clara Crumpton DAHL Hilda Holmes Effie McFadden Dr. Elene Michell Dr. Ruth Thomson Helen Atkinson Calista Bostick Marcia Broadhead Frances Caine Esther Dahl Sophie Davis Rosalie Dienstein David Fox Cora Gilkey Arvilla Hacke Ruth Herndon Dorothy Holfman Muriel Jacobs Beatrice King Gertrude Kraus Marie Lauray Mary Kennett Wilma Orton .lune Ludlow Harriet McCullough Margaret Meng Alice Palacios Mae Quick Monona Renz Alberta Scott ACTIVE MEMBERS Ella Stimson Lillian Swacina Ruby Horn William Aubel Donaldina Patterson Grace Graham Helen Schulze Cynthia Schlichten Richard Coughlin Patricia S. Richmond Gladys Davis Charlotte Foster Bernadette Forner Geraldine Jackson Haig Kafafian Frances Lajeunese Freda Liapes George Moscone Flora Munn Louis Simi Regina Scott Patricia Thurman Ida Whitehouse Ruth Hayden Charlma Ryan Hilda Brown HONORARY MEMBERS President Dr. Alexander C. Roberts Vice-President Dr. Clarence J. Du Four Row One: Forner, Dahl, Ward, Cullis, Patterson. Row Two: Davis, Schlichten, Munn. KHAU5 if .... Row 0nc Iago Hadcrlc, Vnladcz, Soso, Shrcevc, English, Conradi, Row Raw One: Merrill, Storer, Gleason, Nathan, Harlin, Jones. Row Two: Two Haikncss Morgan, Links, Marcus, Guilmettc, Dcmckc. Row Three: O'Ncal, Frank, Dorris, Baggclt, W'hite, Urrcrc-Pun. Row Three: Curry, Borden Glass Dasmann, Jones, Vail, Cass. Cleghurn, Locke, Parr, Kaprelizm, Bcrtelsen. A . M . S . A . W. S . OFFICERS-FALL OFFICERS DAVID Fox .--.-.-..--- Pf95idf37lt HELEN GLEASON ....... . . . President AL MOSESSI-AN - - Vlcgpfesldent VIRGINIA STORER . . . Vice-President JAMES KILKENNY ....... . . . Secretary BETTY MEADOWCROFT i . I . Secretary OFFICERS-SPRING VALBERTO VALADEZ .......... President JOHN Soso . . . . Vice-President BOB MARCUS . . . . Secretary JOE ROSEN ..... . . . Treasurer The aims and ideals of the merfs club are to promote a community spirit among the men of the college. In the last year, the association has endeavored to have fewer, but bigger rallies. A feature of the spring semester was a cross-country run sponsored by the group. Medals were awarded to those who placed in the contest. Social affairs included a dance last Fall, and a dinner dance at the Hotel Cecil this semester. The faculty sponsor of the club is Dr. Lawrence Kinnaird. THAIS KNIGHT ........... Treasurer In its three years of existence, the Women's Association has made great progress, and can point with pride to its achievements. The aim of the council heading the organization is to acquaint the women of the college with the different clubs of the college, as well as to promote a spirit of friendship among the women. Rallies and social affairs occupied important positions on the calendar of the association. Dean Mary A.Ward, Mrs. Anna Dorris, Dr. Elene M. Michell, and Miss Mary Kleinecke are faculty sponsors. The Association managed the semi-annual Freshman Reception at the Gym, winning praise for their efficiency. FOX VALADEZ GLEASON MEADOWCROFT F riiefl-Vluirgcrl Q . ' ,- ev.. F! n,.A'n C!bf'it...ff3lA- Row One: Schalla, Bruvero, Shanowsky, M. Rice, C. Rice, Hausman, Recli tcr, White, Scobey, Dellartini, Baldwin, Smith, Fuller, Tobin, Happcl Row Tico: Links, Hawkes, Jcsscn, Johnson, Bern, Cleghorn, Parr, Poulsen, Berlelscn, White, Merrill, Oneto, Brewer, Irwin. Raw Three: Bicdovf' Shepherd, Goodwin, Backerud, Morris, Wilcox, Priester, Hawes, Marsten Frank, Sheitller, Rands, Siebcr, Parodi. ADVISORY C0lINCIl OFFICERS-FALL . . . . . Chairman , 1 GRACE WHITBY ..... .IEANTHOMPSON . . . . Vice-Chairman 1 'Q MILDRED BILLINGSLEY. . . RecordingSecretary 5 BARBARA WATSON . . Corresponding Secretary X 3 RUTH BERG ........ . . . . Historian I 0FFICERSiSPRING DOROTHY J. WHITE . . . . . . . . Chairman ' JOHN GOODWIN . . . Vice-Chairman K DOROTHY HAWES . . . Recording Secretary ' ' NAOMIBACKERUD . . CorrespondingSecretary RENEE PRIESTER. . . . . . . . Historian Activities of the Advisory Council consisted mainly in the advising and assisting of new I students during registration weeks and dur- A ing the semesters. The group also sponsored . a number of teas and parties. Dean Mary A. Ward, Misses Florence Vance, Margaret I Meng, and Alice Rich are faculty sponsors. f Row Une: Shanowsky, Johnson, Jcssen, Wlillinms, Ilobcrg, Petruzzelli Mason, Lynn, Plover, Geiger, Peters, Nold, Bcllis. Row Two: Lynch Jacohus, Simon, Courreges, Kaprelian, Dietsch, Clifton, Schneider, Vance Takiguchi, Shiota, George. Row Three: Creon, Johnson, Johnson, Lom prey, Kelleher, Pachacek, Snell, Murray, Wilson, Cailleux, Nathan. NYUDI-I CLUB OFFICERS-FALL LILLIAN EVERSON ..... .... . President IDA WHITEHOUSE . . Vice-President IRENE GEIOER . . . Secretary ANNA BARICH .... . . . . . Treasurer OFFICERS-SPRING ANGELINAPETRUZZELLI . ..... . . President DORIS J ACOBUS . . . . V ice-President NADELL NATHAN . . Secretary EDITH MASON . . Treasurer Nyoda is a social service club aiming to assist those less fortunate than its members. Making up Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for the poor families, and the giving of a Valentine party for the children at the Chinese community center are among the Worthwhile activities of the club during the past year. Picnics, parties, dinners, and candy sales were also prominent on the pro- gram. Dr. E. L. Barney sponsors the club. WIII'I'BY WHITE NATHAN PETRUZZELLI 107 ,, 1 tif A VT Q .,.k. g . ,5?0u Row Our: Ojai, Hnusman, Baldwin, Smith, Irwin, De Martini, Locke, Hobcrg. Row One: Marks, Atkinson, Guilmetie, Fox. Row Tivo: Yun Houte, Vail, Row Tico: Parodi, White, Givere, Jacubus, Merrill, Parr, Buickeruod. Baker. HHUSH AND PALETTE OFFICERS-FALL DOROTHY J. WHITE ......... President BUENA JOHNSON , . Vice-President VICTORIA SILVERIA .......... Secretary 0l:'FICERS1SPRING DIARIAN IRWIN ........,.. President JOYCE 0LsIsN ........,. Vice-President HENRIETTA SAYLOR .......... Secretary Primarily for art majors and minors, the Brush and Palette club attempts to acquaint its members with the cultural aspects and oppo1'tunities for art in San Francisco. Dur- ing the past year, the group made many trips to art exhibits, and to picturesque parts of the city. Among committees active in the club were the sketch, block print, and poster committees. Although Miss Evelyn Mayer was sponsor last Fall, the entire staff of the art department took over that capacity in the spring semester. EIIUCATIUNAL PHILOSOPHY AUBKEY LIACDERMOTT .... . President ALICE lldANO . . . . Secretary DAVID Fox . . . Treasurer ART ROSENE ........... Anvil Editor 0FFICERS+SPRING ART ROSENE ......... . President WILDA LA VERE . . . . Secretary AUBREY lwACDERMOTT . . . Treasurer DAVID Fox ..... . Anvil Editor Discussion of the present situation of edu- cational policies ancl principles is the main object of the Educational Philosophy Club. The club publishes the Anvil, a magazine dealing with problems of interest to the Stu- dent Body. This publication makes an ap- pearance each semester. Dr. P. F. Valentine sponsors the organization. VVIIITE MACDERMOTT IRWIN ROSINE 108 at Row 01112: Bluesing. Sehlichten. Spnziu. Fitch. Colloxmxi. Crouch. Cashuc. Ron' One: Haley, Sclluible, Pflllliv GISHSOU- Kmmfl Innes BlULk m0d D' FY Ca ' '.R T'z:U'u F114 lic: 'Si ' H. rl Ii4l'ln' k.R -T':Rb' Sll' H 'SI t B tc R wye , uung, cciarl ow ii 1 uit u, . lot, ny, 1ye1s, Tm 0 , 1 4, i ,uc ou, :io 0 mson, u nan, awe , in ner urn r use Wfevks, Spencer, Marr, Anderson. Dougherty, Bieduvc. Row Three: James, Storch, Dugan lane vt Crosbie, Passarell. fmt 1 Q 1 T FHANCIQCAN El'qll0N NIU OFFICERS-FALL UFFICERS+FALL BTARGERY CROUCH .... . . . President JACK MURPHY -'--'--- - ' Pfe5lde f ISABELLE KAHMAN . . . Vice-President MARIAN HITCHCOCK ' - Vive-Pfesiffffnf BTARIE PETKER . ...... Secretary-Treasurer DOROTHY DEHINC ' - - Secretary DOROTHY HAWES ....... . Treasurer orricizus-sPR1Nc DTARGERY CnoUcH ......, . . President 0F1'ICER5m5 1NG ADELAIDE CACCIARI . . . . Vice-President JEAN 15555 -------'- - ' Pfesldfnf CLARA OQBRIEN I . S,,C,.em,y,T,eaSu,.e, DOROTHY BUICKEROOIJ . . . Vice-President WILMA ROCKMAN . . . . Recording Secretary Dinners, luncheons, visits to art museums, initiations and elections occupied promi- nent places on the program of the Franciscan Dames for the last year. The aims of the club are primarily social and cultural and the membership consists of those who are graduate students, or those returning to col- lege after an extended absence. Faculty sponsor is Mrs. Evangeline Spozio. crzorcu 0,BRIEN BTARTHA KRABIEII ..... Corresponding Secretary Under the sponsorship of Miss Ethel Eng- land, this four year old musical organization has progressed greatly. The club Was organ- ized for the purpose of encouraging music appreciation. Musical programs, both mod- ern and classical, are presented hy local 01' guest artists. The concerts have been open to the Student Body. Q 4 Q MURPHY INNES A .W . t 1 Row One: Tuttich, Jones, Lchrccht, Laven, Gibson, Collins, Cox. Row Row One: Babow, Ariani, Dony, Wilcox, Prnt, Leighton, Johnson. Row Tum: Kelly, Mclntush, Carra, Edwards, Rasmussen, Heim, Cannell. Raw Two: Boes, Chapman, Black, Quartararo, Imric, Boucher. Row Three: Three: Wessu, Mcllumck, Goodman, Rasmussen, Baumgarlner, Burke, Jussel, Carra, Lebrecht, Jones, Shanowsky, Warner. Sandler. BIB AND TUC!-SEB JERRY LEBRECHT . . . President LUCILLE GIBSON . . . Vice-President NELLIE LAVEN . . . Secretary WINIFRED KELLY ....... . Treasurer OFFICERS-SPRING KAY GOODMAN ........ . . President MARGARET MCQUINN . . V ice-President VIVIAN HARLIN . . . . Secretary BABETTE WESSA ....... . . Treasurer As its purpose, the Bib ,ni Tucker Club attempts to acquaint the girls of the college with the correct attire for campus wear and school functions. Fashion Shows, teas, and a picnic were among the activities of the year. Miss Evelyn Mayer, art teacher, Spon- sors the group. FRENCH CLUB EDNA STEEN . .... . . . President PETER BOES . . . . Vice-President ROSE BIARIE PRATT ....... . . Secretary OFFICERS-SPRING ROSE MARIE PRATT ....... . . President FRANCES LEIGHTON . . Vice-President ALETHA WILCOX . . . Secretary To acquaint students with French culture and customs is the purpose of the French Club. French operas and luncheons have been attracting the members. Madame Marie Dony sponsors this group of French students. The activities of the year included the read- ing Of French plays of contemporary life. LEBRECHT GOODMAN VVILCOX PRATT X af 110 l I I I l 1 l Raw One: Kelleher, Pcchacck, Pace, Wholcy, Maffci, Pauli, Hopkins, Shumacher. Row Two: Bolnnder, Hawkes, Lonkey, Tovey, Olsen, Marsten, Buickerood, Sinclair, Urrere-Pon. Raw Three: Williams, Basch, White, S Rose, Carr, oonson, Cleghorn. KINIJERGAHTEN - PRIMARY MARIAN HOPKINS ...... . . . President LORNA OLSEN . . . . V ice-President BETTY ANNE YOUNG . . . Secretary HELEN PAULI .......... . Treasurer OFFICERS-SPRING BETTY ANNE YOUNG ......... President LORNA OLSEN . . . Vice-President ALICE NIARSTEN . . . . . Secretary CLAIRE SCHUMACIIEK ......... Treasurer The Kindergarten-Primary Club is com- posed of women majoring in the early child- hood field. As well as acquainting its mem- bers of problems and progress of kinder- garten work, the group endeavors to raise money for the purpose of buying supplies for the department. The latest contribution was a tower gym. The club has also held teas and other social affairs during the year. The faculty sponsors are Miss Lynette Maas and Miss Alice Alcutt. Frank, Melnetsky. KAPPA DELTA TI-UI OFFICERS ABIAROY CALLIS ........... President CLARA HAMMARBUHG ...... Secretary-Treasurer Among other events on its full program, the modern dance society, Kappa Delta Tau, sent representatives to a dance symposium held at the University of California last Fall. Representatives from a large number of other colleges were also present. ln the line of entertainments, the group presented uThe Juggler of Notre Damen at the Candlelight Dinner, performed at the Fairmont Hotel for the Laurel Hill Club, and presented its Annual Spring Program at Frederic Burk Auditorium in April. Those assisting the women members in their Work are Miss Ber- nice Van Gelder, and Miss Edla Romander. Plans are being made for the coming year, expected to be the most active in the club's history. OLSEN ' :ns al- YOUNG ' mia., CALLIS KITTLEMAN Row One: Lintuer, Bernstein, Ross, Burnham. Raw Two: Cunning, Heim, i Row One: Petrnzzelli, Johnson, Kralximy Conrrcges, Martin, Biglnvsky, Row Unw: CII-asorm. Innxglif-lmlt, Combs, Run' Tum: Lintncr, Buttle. Fern, Jung. Row Two: M. Iohnson, II. Jolxnson, Clarenbach, Dissxneyer, Riu-Ilarclsnn, Fulthorp, Fernnin. Rum Tluw-: Silxa, Jones, Frank, HQ-rn, Soliihirios, Abayn. 112 I INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS ELIZABETH KIQNNEDY . . . JACQUELINE AIAIKTIN . BETTY RANDS . . . STANLEY SIEBER . . ELIZABETH KRAMER . , . UI-'FICIIRS JACQUELINE BIAKTIN . . . LEONA BIcLox'sRx' . NIARIE PFEFER . RUTH SAIITII . . HELEN COURRECES .... . . .. . President . . . . Vice-President . Corresponding Secretary . Recording Secretary . . . . . . Treasurer sI'RINr: . . . . . . President . . . . Vice-President . Corresporzding Secretary . . Recording Secretary . . . . . . Treasurer Recognition of the fundamental likenesses of all men, promotion of closer acquaintance between races and nationalities OI1 the cam- pus are some aims of the club. A delegate is sent each year to the Pacific Relations conference. Mrs. Bertha Monroe acts in the capacity of faculty sponsor. EIEE SAVING OFFICERS NIARIAN COAIBS . . . . . President III-LLI-IN CLEASON . . . Secretary lVIembership in the Life Saving Club is lim- ited to students of the college who have re- ceived senior liie saving certificates. The group is organized under the auspices ofthe American Red Cross. Their activities coII- sist mainly of swimming parties, and serving as life guards. Wliile their organization is one of the small- est in the college, its value is extremely great, as members are equipped to protect life in the water at any time. KENNEDY MARTIN COMBS CLEASON '- ,f Raw One: Crouch, 0'Brien, Schaiblc, Fraser. Row Two: Smith, Atkinson Ifuu' Ona: Fur-nt:-s. Almya. Cataling. Sulidurios, Holm u it Pinkerton, Stella. CHESS CLUB HENRY'GUIL1IETTE ...... . President ORA FRASER . . .......... Secretary This spring saw the birth of a new organiza- tion at State, namely, the Chess Club. The purpose of the club is to promote an interest in chess among the students of the college. Although in its short existence the group has not arranged to sponsor tournaments as yet, the members plan to compete with outside organizations. If possible, arrangements will be attempted whereby the Chess Club of State may become a part of an intercollegi- ate league. Faculty advisor for this new group is Mr. Maurice Amsden. Every noon sees the interested members munching their lunch over Chess boards in one of the new Science Laboratories. Anlvicnto, Adlao, Mucubco, Lizardo. URIENTAI. oFFIcsRsgFALL Rosiauxo ABAYA ....... . . President NC SING . . . . . Vice-President FRANCES IIALL ........ Secretary-Treasurer Ol FlCl'1llH--'-Sl'liI NG SICRGIO SULIIJAIHUS ....... . . President Li3RoY KAJIWARA . . . Vice-President CATALINO FERMIN . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Promotion of good will and understanding among the Oriental and other students of the college is the purpose of the Oriental Club. Noteworthy events on the club schedule of the past year include the Oriental Art ex- hibit sponsored by the group on Circus Day, and Franciscan Queen contest in which the clulfs candidate, Frances Hall, placed sec- ond. Mrs. Bertha Monroe is facility sponsor of the club. CIIILMETTE I-'RAZER ABAYA SOLIDARIOS v R zu One. Lunsted I t, Phill: s, Hart, Lincleberg. Sunilborg, Anderson. Lyons. Row One: Riclmrilson, Dc Martmi, Donati, Huff, Gleason. Row Two: R fl Btllcl f gl SKXLIIBJ G P R w Two' Lau, Tr , Bullis, Tuggy, Oburn, Biggam. uw ' imc: ar Io , ler, Kyriazi, Dunleavy, Bronglmm, Jacque. uc P.E.ClUB OFFICERS DOROTHY HART ........ . . Director COMMISSIONERS lllARIE POWELL LORRAINI-I LINDI-IBERG JEAN SUNDBORG JENNIE PHILLIPS The Physical Education Club sponsors social and professional activities for the majors and minors in the physical education field. At their meetings, the members often have guest speakers. Each term features a spa- ghetti ufeedw for freshmen in the depart- ment. Miss Velda P. Cundifl acts in the capacity of faculty sponsor. The Physical Education Club is the result of the complete reorganization ofthe old Physi- cal Education Majors Club. arrln ' on, . nur , 0 mr , 10 ovc, rvcne. PSYCHOLOGY OFFICERS IIOPEHUEE . . .... . President ARMAND LEPORT .......... S ecre tary It is the object ofthe Psychology club to hold open meetings for the purpose of discussing the poignant questions in the field of Modern Day Psychology. Members ofthe club have been active in presenting results of research, from the field of outstanding psychological experimentation, to the club for discussion and debate. Members of the club have Visited outstand- ing institutions maintained by the state for the care of the mentally ill and deranged, and have heard visiting speakers discuss vital problems in the field of psychology. ANDERSON LYONS LE PORT HUFF sl Row One: Van Slyke, Harwcge, Pauli, Newton, Blohm. Borgc. Brr-nrlcl, Hopkins. Row Two: Dechent, Langhcldl, Merrill, Bcrtelsen, 0'Ncul, IVhite, Row One: Dahl, Simon, Shell, Geiger, Anderson, Peters, Wrede, Price, Sayler. Raw Two: Smith, Nissen, Davis, Courregcs, Dietscl-I, Kaprehan, Watson, Hobcrg. Row Three: Olsen, Christian, Morris, Allcuth, Roof, Phelan, Cummings, Smyth, Beekman, Bishir. Raw Three: Fraser, Bowman, Berg, Parr. Hall, Mcllillan, Ford, Johnson, Knox, Barnett, Marsh. PHI LAMBDA CHI DOROTHY NEWTON ...... . . President LOUISE RICE .... . V ice-President MILDRED BILLINGSLEY . . . Secretary PEARL CHRISTIAN ....... . . Treasurer OFFICERS-SPRING DOROTHY NEWTON ....... . . President BETTY NIEADOWCROFT . . Vice-President BARBARA WATSON . . . Secretary PEARL CHRISTIAN .......... Treasurer Promotion of friendship and Social contact among the women of the college, and pro- vision of lodging for Protestant Women away from home while attending college are pur- poses ofthe club. Semi-annual events of the cluh include rush tea, pajamarino, formal pledge tea, formal initiation and installation dinner. As its sponsor for the past year, the group had Miss Alice P. Alcutt. NEWTON WATSON Il II II A I. I. I F E OFFICERS IRENE GEIGER . . .... . President DORIS SHELL . . . Secretary VIRGINIA PRICE . . Treasurer This organization was organized in 1931, chartered in 1932, and hecame afhliated with the American Country Life Association this spring. To acquaint the students with conditions in rural teaching and to create among the same students a hetter under- standing of rural life are among the pur- poses of the club. Other aims of the group are the promotion of programs in which leaders in rural education are invited to speak to the Student Body, and aid in the development of leaders among the students of the college. GEIGER SHELL Row One: Johnson, Brown, Bregler, Quigley, Lynch, Deeney, Christiansen Barrett, Dcchent. Row Two: Crouch, Taknen, Hutchinson, Murray, Cahill. Doran, Atkinson, Lynn. Row Three: Rich, Starke, Manning, Dasmann. Ounjian, Vogulkin, Brubeck, Hutchinson, McDonald. , SCHIBES GEORGIA NELL BECKNELL . . . . . President MABEL PARK .... . Vice-President EILEEN BARRETT ........ . Secretary Ol l lCl'IllS' 'SPRING RUTH HUBBARD HU'l'CHINSON . . . . . President MABEL PARK ...... . Vice-President JANE DORAN ............ Secretary Opportunity for all students of the college to enjoy creative composition, and have any of their worthwhile Works published is the offering of the Scribes Club. Expression of the club's activities is in the form of the Orphic, a magazine of original Works pub- lished termly. Georgia Nell Becknell edited the book last fall. Charles Rich is respon- sible for the spring edition. Miss Mary L. Kleinecke sponsors the group. Raw One: Hughes, Jensen, Pace, Martinelli, Thurling, Logan, Murian. Row Two: Dwyer, Donovan, Plover, Weir, Sullivan, Giles, Pechacek, Ross, DeMar!ini, Ryan, F. Lynn, Shea, Calegari, Leahy, Robrecht, Faulkner. Row Three: Colbert, Breglcr, Freeland, Rowan, Phelan, Barrett, Maffei, Donati, Lofrano. Row Smith, Donovan, Mattei, Young, Walker, Warren, Benson, Four: Marsh, Gleason, Barnett, Hausman, Scott, Cummings, Smyth, Parodi, Baldwin, Forlakson, Sartori, Baraty, Lalanne, Morley, Johnson, O'Grady, A SIEN1-I OFFICERS ALBERTA STARCEVICII ..... . . President 1 AGNES DONOVAN . . . Vice-President ' MADELYN DE MARTINI . . . Secretary YNEZGLACKIN . ..... .... . Treasurer Siena Club has as its purpose the promotion R I of a friendly and cooperative spirit among the Catholic women of the college, and gives ll iw, social life to its members and colleagues. I A bridge tea and fashion show at the St. Francis Hotel, the semi-annual open house, W the Spring semi-formal at the St. Francis yacht club, and a party given the orphans at St. ,losephis orphanage were activities on the M, group,s calendar during the past year. The year just closed has been one of the most successful and profitable that the organiza- tion has experienced. BECKNELL HUBBARD STARCEVICH DE MARTINI QWSm HQ int 6' 5'1EZ? se! s....v '+V' Ron' One: Richardson. Carrington, Stuart. Run' Two: L1-p-wrt. Blmlovi. lilp. Ron' 01111: Faris. Lalannu-, Brncc. Fox, Rosene. 1lcU1'r1n tt Cor: in Dau Kun Two: Soso, Magnus, Van Hanlv, Bischoff, Con1r1 e in lobin W.. lil? i . it 0 o , 3 V A B GHAIIS lull SPHINX orrlcrins-FALL OFFICERS-FALL O. CARRINTON ..... . . . . President HENNING EDLUNU ,..,'...,.. Sphinx HAROLD CRHGG - - Vifffpfesfdenl AUBREY MCDERMOTT . . Assistant Sphinx A- GUY ---- - - SECVGWVJ' BTARY BURT . . . . . . . Secretary M. BACIGALUPI ......... . Treasurer DAVID FOX l ...II , , , . posters o111c1 as SPRINT . 0FFmERSiSpmNG llAROLD Cnricc ....... . . . Preszdent A R S h, M.BACIGAu.PI ' ' Vice-President 1 R1 mn osms .......... 1. . p 1.11.1 A. GUY . Q I . U . Secretary QUBREY BigcDERMo'r'r . . Ass1sza1gtSphz11x . . . . i M. BRESLAUER . . . . Treasurer DIRGIN? RUCE elim my Mas. Acxns Mor: LUNIJ . . Sponsor Mm Ox ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Owen The A. B. Graduates are, as the name im- plies, a group of students who have com- pleted their undergraduate work at this, or other, secondary schools, and have organ- ized for the purpose of enjoying a group social life commensurate with their more specialized fields of interest. Their social calendar for the spring semester included a dinner at the Russian Tea Room, a dinner at Marquard's, attendance at an Abbey Group Play and a mammoth hot dog party at thc beach. SPI-IINX COUNCIL Sponsor-Euas T. ARNESEN. Faculty Members-Dn. Jour: II. BUT1.r11z, Mn. EDWARD CASSADY, DR. Frovn C. CAVE. DR. ROY C. CAVE, Dn. Princr F. VAI.tlN'I'INE and the student officers of the club. The Sphinx Club is an intellectual forum devoted to investigation and discussion of contemporary movements in the field of art, literature, science, and social relations. Members, comprising students and instruc- tors, meet informally once a Week. Dinners and evening meetings are special features. C VXRRINCTUN CRIEIQG PIDLIIND RUSINE Row One Barbieri Paulsen, Lagravc, Landers, Vineys, Corrao. Row Two: Row One: Whitby, De Martini, Mattei. Row Two: Coughlin, Kenney, Collonan Surtlez Buxckerood, Jacohus, Fox, Stewart. Row Three: Lalannc, Kilkenny. Selmer Roberts McMillan, Quirk, Lynn. PARENT - FACULTY CLUB OFFICERS MRS. EDWARD LANDERS . . . . . President MRS. MONROE PAULSEN . . . Vice-President MRS. E. LALANNE . . . . Recording Secretary MRS. C. OLSEN . . . . . Financial Secretary MRS. G. SURDEZ . . . . Corresponding Secretary The Parent-Faculty Club has three main pur- poses: To cooperate with the administration for the Welfare of the Student groupg to strengthen community relations to the col- legeg and to give its members the oppor- tunity to become better acquainted with the academic and extra-curricular activities of the college. Dean Mary A. Ward represents the college in this club. NEWMAN CLUB lhlADELYNE DEBIARTINI RICHARD COUGHLIN VIRGINIA lVlATTEI JAMES KILKENNY GRACE WIIITBY JEROME KENNY, JR. It is the aim of this newly formed club to promote the intellectual, the social, and the spiritual welfare ofthe students of San Fran- cisco State. This club, with the Rev. Father William McDonald as Chaplain, plans to have two regular monthly meetings, at which current topics will be discussed. A lively social calendar of dances and dinner-meeb ings is planned. LANDERS LALA N NE KENNEY KILKENNY Row Une: Goldenberg, Goldcnherg, Spagnoli, Thomson, Thole, Pugh, Row One: Shuttera, Hoberg, Williams, Nathan, Marcellino, Williams, Shoemaker, Bern. Row Twa: Fermin, Dclhotel, Marcus, Hermosa, Glass, Blohm, Lagrave, Bush. Row Two: Jensen, Alves, Fuller, Bergamini, Mitti, Solidarius. Walter, Carr, Tonnesen. Row Three: Shepherd, Mason, Jessen, Tobin, L05 LUZAHILLUS OFFICERS DONNA RAE WATSON .... . . President GAIL O'CnAnY . . . . . . . Vice-President Translated into English, 'LLos Lazarillosw means c'The Leaders. The purpose of this newly reorganized club is purely social, and the membership consists of students who are taking, or who have taken Spanish. Mr. Somerville Thomson sponsors this group, whose program of the past year has been marked by a number of interesting meetings. Dinners, speakers, and other affairs have been other features ofthe same program. This organization is the newest in the school, and promises to become a valuable part of the campus life. Wheldon, Scohey, Brookcvcr, Long. UPEN ROAD HELEN ITOBERG . ......... President HELEN SLEEPER . . Vice-President EDNA SOLARI . ....... . . Secretary OFFICERS-SPRING RUTH FULLER ........ . . . President AL SHEPHERD . . . . Vice-President ANGELINA BnovEno . . . Secretary EDITH BTASON . . . Treasurer 46Sight, kept clear, becomes insighti' is the motto ofthe Open Road club. The activities ofthe club are in the field of geography. ln their discussions, the members stress the economic, political and cultural aspects of different parts of the World. Mrs. Anna V. Dorris is the faculty sponsor. DELHOTEL THOLE HOBERG FULLER BUUKIWUH ATHLETICS Linqd K - ' wwf-' - . . .'-pr-,f.-s:U'T Jklwn, A, ,, . ., , , ra m 'G ' , 11, J, M 1 . 1 5 x 1 2 K 4 . t e . - ff ,X L .. M. r X fe f -13 . . X , x L 1 H ?V f V . , , X w 4 X ff-U: sf., ' 125 21 V f x, v sv. .,', 1- V -5-1' 7 A kr. .V I. .t ' 'A f ' f 'g Yf W LL X, ','.ji ?Tf.ggQ,E'-'f+g 'Q ,' -1 'fr-V -' W- ' . Y '+f+?... if:i'I 1 . fagff 'C . Q - . U5 'fff'g'f5 1.312 , 3 35' 5' ,Q5..,.f1,- zgllwfg'-Af .fl-l2ix.,Qx7'34 I ,fu-, ,M L, A .f if A ' ' . fif.:SJls15f.Q:fii'-Spf 11- :fx 2- f'-Qvgw av'-Iiif. - X 5 ,V A J 'gwlsje ' -- g, Q- . 'V , 191225 ,Q w2,.-.-,-iy:f,J. 5. -iz, 3,--?f::ffffigu,' rQfa5A.a'5x'R16'?a - .. ' -vw ,H lg ,,.,-un.: I t. 'af ' gf., :M - KV -1,5 ' .p' 4 X' ', , f' - 13-3 Q,,,,, 1-f' -, 1 I. '-,Q-Qjw. Q .f,-. v,- ...U W, Vim: .gg 4 5 .WJ , rf A -1' - - -f-J 1, ,K , -. --1 -..f,.:Q,, 4- V ' ' : ,. ' . . 5 wil x . ' -1' ' SA ' Qui-z'f11 f 'F v iii? 'glib , ,hu , ,. f,--, 4.9-rw RV' -f' N , ' w- 1:-Lqiiggmv -f 1fr',gE' p f f,,.-wgmirw X ::HfH5W' , 1 11 I w 1 W7 f , ' 6 . 1 Us Q 161 V P I x Q T Q 4 i 1 1 . Q, 1 It 4 x 4 s. 5 , COX HARDIN FARMER LEADERS To Dave Cox, head coach and administrator of the men's physical education department, goes the credit for the noteworthy improve- ment of the Cater teams and general rise in the athletics in the college. Due to the efforts of Coach Cox the Cater teams have become worthy challengers to the universities and jaysees in the bay region. His sports-for- all program enables ninety percent of the male student body to take an active interest in the school's athletic program. Cox is assisted by Hal Harden, assistant football, head baseball and swimming coach, and Dan Farmer, assistant football, head basketball and tennis mentor. Harden has turned out two exceptional baseball nines. Under his tutelage the teams have crossed bats with U. C. and St. Maryis. Farmer has been like- wise successful with his quintets. CURT IS Student control of the Athletic program has always been an important factor in the Ad- ministration of the sport program at State. The job of athletic manager was filled cap- ably by Bill Connoly, prominent thespian and athlete. Bill's chief assistant was Dick Curtis who filled the post of intramural man- ager. It is the job of Curtis to arrange all schedules, pass on all players, and render decisions concerning the games. A job which he filled with noteworthy success. The Ath- letic Council, composed of varsity managers, vote on all matters relative to inter-collegiate and intra-mural competition. Harold Mar- tin, prominent campus journalist, was re- cently appointed publicity manager for the college. Martin by contacting the sports editors of the metropolitan newspapers has literally put State on the map. CONNOLLY MARTIN Ray Allee Bill Aubel Allen Bell Geo. BogandoE Tom Bragg Len. Christensen Dick Curtiss Walt. Drysdale Gene Dumesniel A1 Furst Owen Jones Ray Kaufman Ted Krieger Geo. Mirande Ralph Nathan Ceo. Bogandoff J oe Lee Bob Marcus Geo. Moscone WILLIAM f, fax. K., , .stefan , A r lllll I K . 'I , f if 5 . A f f V Q . i s 'lli fi i, inrr at A ' ZA' B hlll g K V' L , I 3 - ,rgirliitffgf H' . if t ' B 'A - rl ' 7? M A if T s W .E Managerial Staff: Valadez, Furst, Mirande, Dumesnil, Morris. BUICK S SOCIETY FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Mel. Nickerson Cy Atkinson Ken McGrew Walt. Nolan Allan Bell Geo. Mirande Win. Perrine Bob Bolton Mel Nickerson Bob Peterson Tom Bragg Howard Olivier Clint Purcell Carl Gelatt Harry Post Rud. Rudd Ed Henry Clement Zanini Ed. Saadalah Ray Kaufman Harvey Williams Ralph Simon Ed Mahoney Sid Traeger Sid Traeger Harvey Williams TRACK Moco Woodworth Ray Allee Owen Jones Bill Harkness .lack Bean Ray Kaufman Bill Robertson Allan Bell Al Parish Al Beseman Tom Bragg Rud Rudd Ed. Yee Keith Cox Al Shrieve Art Rosen Dick Curtiss Runnar Stone Hal Garden Berger .lohnsen BASEBALL Ed Henry Harvey Williams Clint Purcell Mas Lowe Ken Wilkes Frank Regan Wal. Valadez Gus Conlon TENNIS Kin Wilkes Ron English Harry Marks Bob Thatcher Fred Gugat Joe Rosen Back Raw: Dumesnil, Williams, Beseman, Trager, Atkinson, Morris, Nicker- son, Simon. Second Row: Conlan, Furst, Mirande, Nathan, Yee, Shreve, Curtis, Bell. Front Row: Valadez, K. Cox, Moscone, Lee, Wilkes, Rudd, Harkness, Zanini, English. DUMESNIL 'Fir B k R C h Hardin, A. Rosen, Bogdanoff, Thurston, Simon, Eade, Nickerson, Williams. Harkness, Beseman, Purcell, gg D y d l P terson, Coach Farmer. Middle Row: Lenhardt, Stell, Bean, Samarzich, Saadalah, Nathan, Krieger, Furst, H lg D tt Front Row: Manager Mirande, MoSessian, Daly, Stechelokoif, Fisher, Trager, Delma, Yee, W. Eich. FUUTBI-ill K C C t R h nson, Coach Cox. Again in 1934, high hopes for a champion- ship varsity . . . Wiseacres sigh and shake their heads reminiscing on the previous sea- sons . . . but the facts are in black and white . . . fifty men are out . . . twenty veterans . . . six three letter men . . . five centers-always a weak spot in the Cater line . . . team aver- ages 180 . . . Krieger returns to school . . . Harkness, a transfer, looks hot . . . Robinson fast and shifty . . . Owen Jones to pass bullet tosses . . . Kaufman, veteran, battles Yee and Rosen for end position . . . Nathan and Simon, three year duo in action . . . Warner system to be used . . . fast reverses and off tackle plunges mixed with snappy passes . . . looks good . . . best ever . . . student spirit high . . . let's go. . . . First test, the Mare Island Marines, Septem- ber 1, at Kezar . . . Marines average 185 . . . hard hitting and fast . . . to be a tough cgo' . . . Caters too tough for them . . . State pushes over two touchdowns in the first quarter . . . Nathan and Simon still unbeatable . . . Na- than packs the ball consistently . . . packs it over for both touchdowns . . . Yee goes well in tryout . . . Samarzich and Robinson show plenty on the ball . . . only one out of nine passes completed . . . bad . . . Saadallah and Drysdale still the old reliables . . . Marines nail Simon for a touchback . . . punting on the State team weak . . . Peterson to be used as kickeroff . . . Caters gain 271 yards to the Islanders 32 . . . brand of football slug- gish . . . Harry Milne, Mare Island punter couldn't be stopped . . . fifty to sixty yards a crack . . . which was lucky for them . . . Cox starts smoothing the attack after the game . . . every man given a chance to punt . . . four teams in action on practice field daily . . . passers primed and coached for San Mateo Bulldogs . . . doped to give the San Mateons a tough time of it . . . they took the Caters into camp 19-0 in 933 and 27 to 6 in '32 . . . revenge is sweet . . . San Mateo has an all veteran team . . . tackles weigh 200 . . . Furst says the Bulldogs were lucky last year . . . Nathan to tangle with Flash Mason, Bull- dog fullback . . . Bulldogs average 190 . . . nice long tussle . . . can the Caters really make the grade? . . . Nice sunny afternoon down at Burlingame . . . little school girls all dressed in White . . . Cater rooting section unusually large for out of town game . . . band all ready to go . . . band went too often . . . Caters reach two yard line in first quarter . . . couldn't put it over . . . nailed for two losses . . . kept threat- ening all the time but couldn't make the grade . . . passes going good . . . Heckman looks plenty hot warming up . . . two drunks disturb the Cater cheer leaders . . . the sun is very warm . . . Nathan and Yee score MIRANDE AS THOUSANDS CHEER DUMESNIL FUUTBI-Ill. twenty yards on a single pass nice . . . nice . . . .laysees get mad at Gaters and gain sixty- seven yards in a sustained drive . . . not so good . . . Kaufman running merrily on his way to town with nothing between him and the goal line but air, trips . . . goodbye touch- down . . . Bragg still calling signals . . . Krieger to get his last crack at Bulldogs . . . ,laysees score on blocked punt . . . put into position by fumble on the twenty-five yard line . . . Kondrative, Bulldog quarter, carries it to the one yard line in four plays . . . Hillman packs the mail over . . . Drys- dale blocks extra try . . . pass offense and defense strong . . . final score six to nothing blasts championship hopes but was a great moral victory . . . a hard fought game from the beginning to end. Advance publicity on Marin is scaring . . . fast and heavy, comes the word from the Kentfield campus . . . watch Herman Pete and Charles Meamber do the 100 in 10:2, they told us . . . San Mateo was' supposed to be hot stuff too . . . tussle held at Ewing on the 15th of September . . . kickoff at 2:30 . . . what fun . . . Herman Pete stopped cold every time . . . neither team could get going . . . Peterson attempts place kick near the end of second half . . . no luck . . . five yell leaders in action continuously . . . Cox smashes hat . . . Bragg takes nice little fifty yard romp . . . Nathan tears off 14 yards . . . tackling ragged on both teams . . . Phelan averages fifty yards on punts which saved the Mariners from destruction . . . Phelan also fumbled when he was headed for the last marker . . . Furst, State guard, played an outstanding game on the line . . . four State passes went wild in a desperate attempt to score-. . . Gaters gained 183 yards against the Jaysees' 72 . . . thirteen first downs to the Mariners' 3 . . . but only 248 yards in punts while the visitors piled up 506 . . . locked horns for a 0-0 tally . . . bad for the Gaters who played the best ball of the season . . . Herman Pete did run the 100 in 10:2 but it was going backwards trying to escape the Cater linesman. Now for the real big time . . . Far Western champs on their home playground . . . none other than the Fresno Bulldogs . . . some stuff . . . we opened the season for them in a night game, September 22 . . . Raisin city scribes termed the Gaters 'the gamest team ever seen in action on the local gridiron' . . . Hariss' men averaged 200 . . . and they only had 44 men a'rarin to go . . . Robinson, and Nickerson out . . . Nathan and Simon fight- ing mad all the time . . . Peterson nailing the flashy Fresno backs behind the line of scrim- mage . . . Kaufman grabbing passes from out of nowhere . . . the bulldogs never running Q it QA E 3 E 5 2, 1 3 5 1 E f E K 1 2 2' ? ? 2 2 i S Q I 3 8 3 5 E E Z E 2 3 E E Q E w f E if Q X Q g S a 3 5 E 3 x i E 5 X 5 x 5 S 1 Y 1 3 5 1 3 EQ 5 T? yi X3 Q 5 Q fi? E 'z -4 L3 Ei Fi E 3? 5? fi ,1 ,Q fa :ri 'Q 3 fi 5 S 5 Q 5 2 Z, is its on a livvorse. lu larus in Hover sc. FUUTBI-ill out of men . . . eleven new men every few minutes . . . Heckman warming up again . . . 5,000 people in the Stadium-only fifty Cater rooters . . . Furst playing a usual bang- up game . . . State's passing attack going bad . . . Fresno intercepting the majority of the passes . . . uRabbit Smith, diminutive Fresno flash, running wild . . . Kreiger hit- ting hard but not hard enough to penetrate the gaunt Fresno wall . . . Walter Byrd, long distance Fresno punter, averaging over 4-8 yards per . . . Caters fighting like mad only to have 11 raisin-fed men rush in . . . final score: Fresno 33-Caters 0 . . . After the game-Sun-kissed maidens full of smiles and Vitamin GA' and beer thirty-two ounces for a dime .... State 13 . . . Santa Rosa 0 . . . at Santa Rosa . . . October 13 . . . Ed Yee, Flashy Cater half pulls most spectacular play of the sea- son . . . the dream of every football player . . . 97 yards to a touchdown on an inter- cepted pass . . . perfect blocking by Petersen and Kaufman pave the way for Yee . . . Drysdale blocks about five or six punts . . . Harkness red hot the whole game . . . Krieger in good form in bending the middle of the Santa Rosa line . . . Nolan plays best game ofthe season . . . Garoff, Sanoff and Rich- ardson look good for the northeners . . . sec- ond touchdown result of sustained drive by the Gaters . . . Santa Rosa romps all over the Gaters in the first quarter . . . well we took them anyway .... Another nice victory . . . State 21 . . . Hum- boldt 7 . . . Thurston, sub end, plays out- standing game of the season . . . Harkness returns l20 yards of punts . . . gains about 200 yards all told . . . Humboldt scores in 70 yard sustained drive in the last quarter . . . Gaters leading 13-0 in the first half . . . Peterson puts over the convert. . . Sid Trager tears off a touchdown for himself . . . Kauf- man goes well . . . Humboldt attempts to score in the first quarter-no luck . . . Gaters put on performance up to standard . . . Cat- ers lighter team . . . yell leaders should have been tired, but three touchdowns are unusual for the Gaters in one day . . . second and third strings get real workout . . . Cox looks satisfied for the first time in the season . . . Nathan, Simon, Nolan, and Kreiger having time of their lives . . . a really hot team just out for a romp . . . that evens things up . . . 43 points against us-44 for us .... Last game of the season, Chico Wildcats at their home field . . . Homecoming day in Chico . . . Hags and everything . . . Dan Far- meris home town . . . Chico passed the Gaters to death . . . first quarter found the Gaters dying . . . Chico stopped dead in the center of the line . . . Gaters almost score by some Nolan Carnes :he all. Pere, of Mann St FUUTBI-ill beautiful line thrusts at the end of the first half . . . Bogandoff, Captain Ted Krieger, hit the line four times in a row . . . Drysdale playing his last game for State put the Gaters in scoring position by recovering Ray Rob- erts' fumble . . . Bill Jenks, Chico's mainstay, scored the first touchdown racing Harkness' punt seventy yards . . . not a Cater touched him . . . Dick Curtis blocked the attempted convert . . . five minutes later the Wildcats were knocking at the Gateris door again . . . thirty-one yard pass Bowe to Tyler put them in position . . . Del Gado, Chico veteran, put it over on the first try . . . no conversion . . . Wildcats drove fifty one yards for their final tally of the period . . . could not convert . . . third failure . . . it is tough to kill a Cater- still fighting . . . Asher, Chico guard, recov- ered Harkness' fumble on the State 36 yard mark . . . Jenks to Bowe and Bowe to Jenks put it over . . . still no conversion . . . State threatened again in the fourth . . . Pangborn intercepted Harkness' pass on the two yard line and then rambled to the twenty-two yard stripe . . . the frantic Caters started throwing passes all over the lot . . . Pangborn knocked one down behind the goal to tally the wild- cats twenty-sixth point . . . Haynes caught a lucky pass over, the goal for the final tally . . . he fell flat on his face which served him right . . . they finally converted . . . 'Butch' Krieger wrote finis to his spectacular four year record at State by intercepting Haynes pass on the fifteen yard line . . . the last play of his career and the last play of the season . . . a great season . . . that's all . . . now for a smoke, right in the coach's face .... Season ended with .500 score . . . won three, lost three, and tied one . . . 81 points scored to the Caters 48 . . . Curtis steadiest player all season . . . Nathan and Simon always in there . . . Yee-flashy . . . Nickerson finish- ing up his career as 'Hard Luck Nick' . . . State had everything but the power to march over that last lone chalk stripe . . . and that after all is where the pay-off comes . . . 4'Doc,, Drysdale, man mountain of the line . . . Harold Beseman a welcome addition to any man's team . . . Nolan and F urst are, all through . . . the heat got the boys up at Chico . . . the yell leaders attended every game . . . the breaks really were against us . . . Cox and Harden and Farmer did a good job . . . Gaters gained 1,087 yards from scrimmage while the opponents only made 1,060 . . . penalties amounted to 256 yards . . . quite a toll . . . well maybe next season will be the season . . . for good clean fun the Goofs put on the best show of the year on the lower playfield against Continuation High .... ks Center. Simon Off Tackle. PUUTBAU. SUMMARY State State State State State State State Mare Island Marines San Mateo J. C. . . Marin ....... Fresno State College Santa Rosa I. C. . . Humboldt . . . Chico . . 'ki' T XI ger Al Fursl. Xlirunile. G:-lnlt. Chioino. W'illiams, Bragg. Mannion. Sharp. Stone. Atkinson. Com-h Farmer. BASKETBALL Basketball, the oldest and most successful of Gater sports, had its best season this year. The winning of eighteen and losing of seven games during the 1934-35 schedule, estab- lished Coach Dan Farmer and his squad of basketball men as one of the most consistent winners in the bay area. Scoring 960 points in twenty-five games for an average of 38 points, as against the oppo- sition's combined point total of 734- points for an average of 29 points per game, indi- cate both a strong offense and defense. High tally honors for the team went' to Queenie', Chioino, a steady, reliable for- ward, with a total of 180 counters. Scooter,, Celatt was next with 153, and then Harry it 3 jx li 3 Q 5, vi sw fl' 6 4 . at by Q i 1 l 1 I 2 f,x wi ill' M K Post, a guard of ability took third honors with 109. George Mirande was the fourth man in scoring, and the last of the leaders to break 4'100,', with a sum of 108. While losing only seven games during the season, it is interesting also to note that only two teams remained undefeated by the Gat- ers. These distinguished outfits are the San Jose Spartans, whom the Caters played only one game, and Chico State, who took two straight games in their gym. Fresno State, the California Aggies, Hum- boldt State, and the Athens Club of Oakland are among the victims of the Cater cagers' sharpshooting and fighting defense. This COAl H FARMER MANAGER FURST Team: English, Wilkes, Lee, Baim, Driscoll, Delma, Trager, Bolander, Moscone, Eich, Demeke, Coss, Phillips Dumesnil Thompson, Manager Smith. BASKETBALL list of defeated opponents speaks well of the type of basketball taught by Mentor Dan Farmer. The Cater Lightweights won sixteen and lost five games in the longest and hardest season yet encountered by the jayvees. Coached by Ray Kaufman, a former varsity star, this team opened the season against the local high schools. After trouncing Polytechnic, Lowell, Gali- leo, and St. Ignatius High Schools, the forty- fives took the Olympic Club, C. Y. O., Amer- ican Legion, and University of California lightweights into camp. The schedule was tough, and there were few breathers. The Athens Club 4'45,s,,' Ukiah High School, and the St. lVIary's Frosh were all too much for the baby Gaters. 1 H' its rift fiiii f rm dill? tai!! - -tl. gill: itil? 'Mil ills! E 1 . fsigfg Fifi? ggi? f. 'if I1 W lg ppt ilk fx i!2 ifiifi vtxli WY .i gh xlili 2,1 li it at Kenny Wilkes and Kenny lVIcGrew of last year's first string were the scoring attack. Small and fast, and a sure eye for the basket, these two players were the ones to make the offense click. Ronny English, the third of this trio of stellar forwards, was not only outstanding for his steady playing, but was third highest in the score column. A new man, Sam Phillips, took very good care of the center position on the team. He should be a real star next year. Defense is half of any game, and the two men who kept the opposition in check, and did a thorough job, were George Moscone and HBee Coss. Fighting every minute, and feeding the forwards intelligently, George and Been worked into Coach Kaufman,s system to perfection. MANAGER SMITH COACH KAUFMAN tffyg, ef rata, if , Q. Q, xg' , f'v ft ',1f,g,., ,' 1'fQ1.,: ,fwfr-1 i a. Q-. . . ft ' ' ' 5 .i'tfLyaw:s- way 3Qrfbm5.39?,n.1 uf mmiimQemctizqwixsaa--gtgfafyitas raw ,gauges as -i:tWir:4iS,iZ-1Q13,g,ei+,1mW: faery sf ,spmfffre-g,.w ff wmv ,wwe ff?:':'25?:rm.m q ,,:m24age1 f44Ii ' Y my ,Steffi V eakyi-fi'N55?' 3-7-iLit YAhir'-ifsaigwiiti,Q12E9itEq9':9iYE'Wf?5tW 21 ferr 1 S k, ,Y sgragata12sgtgta,'r1efr'fifi,Erlang?bwgiggle?wrtQ,-a2ifm:Ce'.1awwA t1f:s'i'iq'5?'!'f1 35133545 fee, tw Zf1Ma1ffgw:s,fei:s7ff?a+w:gw-wwg p. +529-, Y 4, f -my Q wsezsgaf 1: .f':1-wssw,:,.mff' .ws g - sw: sys 1,1-,Q ,eEgJyg,, 13, gms.: qm.,,,a,.wm,Z M is X,g..3ges . .K A--fweym e, ga , ,, Q mast, no w f:ha:,r,,3,,, ,X ,M-r.f:a,, f if af,.,e..,g:,.., 'frffaefwwt ff,-,f,'-wahtawww wfsmfft :af frrzte, ,ar vo, f,..s,a-gv,f,2f ffm- ,ff.s,f,g,:mgssafgsp X ,I Xtra' '- It 1 - . . - siwsf t ' -, 'gy f f v X A 5 1 K lt f we V T W M3233 Q 'M fm fa? fin? T XX jimi W iiinffjfff ,, , 'ifgw ji erik- iam ,lfQf2f+va?'ff?r2: Itt'f2 etzfx,f ,M A 'Q X -ftwf',,f W K fr' 2 V. r ' i? wig , ! gg5q?c gk? gg, at if W 1 22 V Nine hundred and 60 points indicates the Gaters, speed on the hoop court . . . rivals run up only an average of 29 points per game to our 38 point average . . . plenty of snap and flash on the fioor . . . plenty of support when need- ed on the defense . . . fast foot work coupled with skilled basket throwing explains it all . . . what the team needed most was student support. .s 5 Y .:L '3Qs,E 5 ' '1' -. aff W , Q .3 -- A FQ , si 5 x -Q x 4 . 1- s-iftiiif - . , fy. if N: Q ii? 5 5, X . s 2. - L, 2. E' vw-sw '- Q ,E ,.ki. . . age by . 95511 K r j -QS! Q 1+ f X sk ix, lx T - W ' 'fi ,U , - gk w.k51g,1-g- , F K-'gg . K 532 M xl, ATKINSON ' QW J f- ff . ,. M -5 A Q Si waxi- xx R i Q R A 'Q P i in : we ,s in Q Q X , ,f,, A STONE I X 5 if . Q , suAnn - 'f Q -2'lsL.f A XJ-A . I K Q ' gp . wg hmm gg 65? - ' Luk sw lf . A ' , x1f1..'? K 5 BRAGG ggxi ,, ,-' A , .gh.A i 5 State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State BASKETBALL SUMMARY VARSITY Visitation Vandals Cal. Seclty School Fireman's Fund . . . . . Mare Island . . Butler Brothers . . . . . Golden Cate J. C ...... Colden Gate J. C ...... Athens Club . . . U.S.S. New Mexico Cal. Sec'ty School SantaRosaJ. C. . . . . . Mare Island . . . Fresno State . . Menlo J. C. . . San Jose State . . SanMateoJ. C. . . . . . California Aggies . . . . California Aggies . . . . SanlVlateoJ.C. .. . . . Sacramento J. C. . . . . Humboldt State . . . . . Humboldt State . . . . . State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State 52 45 31 40 25 37 27 20 21 38 34 30 33 36 39 36 43 36 37 19 24 37 Santa Rosa J. C. Chico State . . Chico State . . JUNIOR VARSITY Poly High . . . Lowell High . . Continuation . . Red Shields . . Sacred Heart . . Athens Club . . . St. Ignatius . . Galileo High . . . American Legion . Delta Sigma . . . St. James .... Commerce High . Olympic Club . . Collegians . . C. Y. O. .... . Armstrong College Ukiah High .... St. lVlary,s Frosh . California ,455 . . +1 4: COACH HAL HARDIN Tram: Com-li Hamlin. XXhitm-y. M-,1-0. ago. oul.um 'nrcui urvr- -xr -r 14 1 I I H L IT, M. ,. P ll. H. 1. Ar UNCLE RM,-M ho nn. Mosxmu, 1n.lg.m, Wnlkts, I-,1ch. Bull, Maliagvr Morris-, As-istzml Malmgei' Rosa,-. BASEBALL Picking up the threads of their successful 1934 season, when they won eighteen games while losing only ten, Coach Hal Hardenis Cater baseball team captured te11 of the first twelve games on their 1935 schedule. STATE BLANKS COMMERCE ln the curtain-raiser, State blanked Com- merce High School, 7 to 0, Vern Whitney pitching a two-hit game, and striking out eight batters. Kenny Wilkes, Joe Lee, Mel Nickerson, and Vern Whitney each pounded out two hits in three times at hat to lead the Purple and Gold attack. George Bogdanoff turned in a flashy fielding exhibition around the initial sack. GATERS TIE ALL-STARS Two days after the Commerce game State met one of the strongest opponents of the season, the powerful Ucean View All-Stars aggregation, a team with three New York Yankee recruits in its line-up. The rookies from Colonel Jake Rupertis team were Julio Bonetti, Charlie Eastland, and Deutch Davis. The Gaters battled them to a 2 to 2 draw, and, in fact, actually outplayed them, bang- ing out ten hits to Ocean View,s five. Also, Coach Hardenis nine was without the serv- ices of three-quarters of its infield, Wilkes, Lee, and Bogdanoff being out of townl Mel Nickerson with two hits in three times up, and Clint Purcell and Frank Regan with two for four apiece, showed the way to the Cater hitters. Vern Whitney fanned eight of the All-Stars. Charley Iago caught a fine game, and drove in the tying run in the last inning. The day before the Gaters' history-making encounter with the Saint lVIary's varsity, the Purple met George Powles' All-Stars, being held to a 1 to 1 tie. Clint Purcell and Lefty Powles hooked up in a mound duel, with Powles having slightly the better of the argu- ment. Neither twirler was responsible for the run scored off him. Powles allowed but one hit in the five inning game, a double oif the hatof.10e Lee. Art Rosen, playing left field for the varsity, made the best catch of the season, one that would have done credit to Ty Cobb in his palmiest day. Rosen dove sidewards for a low line drive hit by Bill Eich, and came up Fu, ml,l.x' ROSE, Asst. Mgr. M0'Cf 1ff Fxirlflifls II 10 HHN RUSS MORRIS Manager Slik - V. - . t,f7,,,:,f ,, f BASEBALL with the ball, after rolling head over heels. The spheroid was hit with terrific force, and would have been a certain home run, had not Rosen gambled and won. ST. MARY,S WALLOPS STATE In meeting the Gaels, State was coming up against one of the Hbign colleges in the Bay region for the first time in their history. Suffering from stage fright, or some other ailment, the Gaters made ten errors, and, as a result, lost the game, 12 to 4, even though they out-hit their opponents, nine to eight. Vern Whitney was on the hill for Coach Harden's team, and, while his support wasn't anything to write home about, he received a severe pounding. Frank Regan led the Pur- ple and Gold batsmen with three bingles in four tries with the willow. Clint Purcell looked good in left field. GATERS WIN DOUBLE HEADER Following the Moraga debacle, the team settled down and played some real baseball. They defeated both Lick-Wilmerding and Menlo junior colleges on the same day, and committed only one error in doing it. Qgva,-, ,.- , . U, IA, ' George Moscone and Kenny Wilkes shared the mound duty in the morning contest with the Tigers, holding them to five hits, and fan- ning fourteen, State triumphing 6 to 1. Mos- cone had eight victims and Wilkes had six. Allan Bell and Kenny Wilkes led the attack with two wallops apiece. Vern Whitney pitched a three hit game against the Oaks in the after-luncheon en- gagement, the Gaters capturing a tight 4 to 2 battle. Whitney struck out twelve batters. Bob Marcus carried the torch for the hitters with two base-knocks in four attempts. FIRST MAJOR VICTORY IN HISTORY February 20, 1935 is a date that will be remembered as long as San Francisco State College has a baseball team, for, on that date, the Cater nine registered the first tri- umph over a major college in the history of the school. The University of San Francisco was the goat, and the Dons were soundly whipped, the final count being State 9, U. S. F. 1. The Purple tallied four times in the opening in- ning, and at no time were in danger of losing the lead. Vern Whitney limited the Hill- toppers to two lone singles, and fanned six of them. Only three opponents got past first base all afternoon! Joe Lee banged out three hits in five tries, and Mel Nickerson and Frank Regan each collected two. The University of California, champions of the California Intercollegiate Baseball Asso- ciation for the past two years, were next taken on. The Bears were given a tough struggle by State, but emerged victorious, 5 to 0. Joe Gallison, ace of Clint Evans, staff, held the Gaters to four hits. George Moscone pitched good enough ball to win nine out of ten games, but it just wasn't his day. Mel Nickerson got two of the State hits, Lee and Regan getting the others. l 2 ss QQ l -L,v,, K V r X .rags , ssse it STATE WINS SIX STRAIGHT Following the Gal. loss, the Gaters won six straight contests, walloping Sacred Heart 8 to 1, Lowell 25 to 0, Mission 6 to 3, the Uni- versity of California second varsity 7 to 4, Lick J. G. 8 to 4, and Galileo 5 to 4. Vern Whitney received credit for the Sacred Heart and Lick games, George Moscone for the Lowell and Mission contests, and Gus '6Lefty', Gonlan for the California and Gali- leo encounters. Defeat was staring the Gaters in the face in the Galileo game, until Pat Bowers was in- serted into the line-up. All Bowers did was to triple and score the tying run on Gonlan's squeeze, and single to drive in the winning run. BASEBALL SUMMARY State State State State State State State State State State State State State State Commerce .......... Ocean View All-Stars . . Powles' All-Stars . St. lVlary's .......... Lick Wilmerding J. C. . . . Menlo Junior College . . . University of San Francisco University of California . Sacred Heart .... . Lowell .... . Mission ........... California Second Varsity . Lick Wilmerding J. C. . . . Galileo ........ . 'kfk .2 .sw : i .7 lg, I W W nn I illu-s. Willey. Glass. Robinson. Driscoll. Morton. Keith Cox. Goodman. Kurler, Blarlilr-rn. Hopkins. Crm-I-vu. n 1 inns. Harkness. I-lhcri, Siilrm. Yalallvz. liolumlcr. Davis. Coach Dave Cox. TRI-TCH Making a strong bid to maintain its high rating in the field of athletics at State, the Cater track team scheduled nine meets for the 1935 season. Three of the contests have been run off to date of which the Staters won two and lost one, and two were cancelled on account of rainy Weather. The success of the team can be attributed to several factors, among the most important is the ability of Coach Dave Cox to discover the potentialities of inexperienced candi- dates. The State squad consists of 26 men, half of whom are lettermen, and five are freshmen. smuoras WIN INTERCLASS MEET Led by Jack Murphy, the Senior class won the fifth annual Interclass meet by a five point margin February 23 at Kezar Stadium. The Senior team was composed of only six men, and they scored 46 points. The High Sophomores were second with 41 markers, and the Low Frosh third with 25. Six interclass records were broken during the meet. Lucian lVIorrison's time in the high hurdles, 15.8 seconds, was outstanding. lVlurphy,s 20 feet 11M inches broad jump, Darryl Hopkin's high jump of 5 feet 834 inches, Steve Ebert's toss of 41 feet 2 inches in the shot put, Stan Kuder's 11 minute 12 second, two-mile, and Mike Driscoll's five- minute mile mark were the other records. Bob Robinson, High Sophomore, was high point man with 16 points. STATE-MARIN J. c. The State tracksters opened their intercol- legiate season March 9 against Marin J. C. at Kezar. The Gaters scored seven clean sweeps to trounce the Mariners 977s to 19112. COACH DAVE COX STA N K UDEK Q '- -1-'vdliir f A-.ml wi' 3' 3.,2?f-rl-. Vlf' 1l..+1.11l-,Ulzf f ' ,- A ff 5-if ' 3 154 fi' lil 3ll i f Fi'fflLf lllf K , ,. , Nw vw-ff,,.,,',g1: , 1 , . . , Q , . '-QW. ri..-my .2 T3 we aw 1, . f' 5, Vi J J wt.i.aS 2 'L '-ffif.z:1Q1GfXe.vf'e- '9 l 3 ,V K I 7.5, it N.-pl, T. .4 .asa 9-,,Qy.z.fe4sl, . . . 1 ,, T. .' , ,Q ' tljwlfrjif ' s' it W .:t'L...',.,3 J... . ,awww .fn f..m1f,swf . r fa,-4. .1 9 1 1 We ff, K ff' 7 ' - ' .cf flt.f:E-Elf? 115,22 5 5: - f ., W f,-gig .zpusifrw ' f of-1 , 3-W9 ,T ., X-Ii. www.-..tv:?fs' Hue..-112. . 1, J LED in Sivfviffsi I+ 'i13oTi!f1'i51E.'.1. 'DZ' J ..-j. Murphy Wins. Morrison Set R l TRAUI-i Runar Stone headed the lists of scorers with a total of 19 points. He won the high jump with a leap of 6 feet and the javelin with a throw of 165 feet 6 inches. Stan Kuder's performances, 2:06.3 in the half-mile and 4141.3 in the mile, were two of the best marks of the meet. Lucian Morrison estab- lished a new school record in the high hur- dles, 15.6 seconds. SAN MATEO J. c.-sun: Coach Tex Byrd's championship San Mateo J. C. team handed the Staters a 775 to 445 defeat March 16 at Kezar. The Bull- dogs won ten events and earned seven second places. Archie Williams led the San Mateo attack, winning both sprint events from Jack Mur- phy. Close races were witnessed in the mile and half-mile. Cunningham of San Mateo won the four lap event in 4:37.9 beating his team mate, Broadbent, and Kuder of State in a close finish. Runar Stone again carried off high point honors with 17 points. GATERS-SANTA RosA J. c. After a two-week layoff due to weather con- ditions, the Gaters traveled to Santa Rosa March 29 to engage the Santa Rosa J. C. team in a night meet. State won 72 to 50. The feature of the meet was the battle be- tween Sam Ono and Runar Stone in the broad jump. The Santa Rosa star won by a 3 inch margin with a leap of 21 feet 9M inches. Stone also lost a close race to Lucian Morrison in the 90-yard high hurdle event, which the latter ran in 11.7 seconds. Stone was bothered by an injured heel, but that did not stop him from scoring 16 points to lead the scorers. HAROLD MARTIN KEN NY WILKES 2 gm N E if Harkness Up and Over. Jones on the Line pw--. - .. .Y Y -. 17-Y ,. f f . eff . A X I 4 5 . yy -by ak. Hgywlp FNCLISH Team: English, Kim, Joe Rosen, Catuzzo, Cuilmelte, Coss, Cugal, Post. Coach Farmer. HENRY GLILMLTT1. TE Tennis at State, although always considered one of the most interesting activities engaged in by the Student Body, had not until this season enjoyed a great deal of success in the intercollegiate matches. This year, however, the order was changed with State possessing a tennis team un- equaled in the history of the institution. With the growth of State this team will no doubt also grow in power. The excellent record of the racqueteers of 1935 should serve as a mark to which they may set them- selves or hope to better. NN IS The team under the able guidance of Coach Dan Farmer played the majority of their matches on the somewhat irregular State courts. Coach Farmer although not a tennis ace himself displayed great interest and enthusiasm in the team, personally caring for the management and offering much in the line of advice towards the improvement of strokes of individual members on the squad. Much credit is due him for his excel- lent work in arranging matches between col- leges of the Bay area and for promoting a feeling of sporting rivalry with these col- NINO CATUZZO ENGLISH AND COSS MKIPLIINC hINI BOB CHEVALIER ASST. MGR. COACH DAN FARMER JAMES HAMROCK MANAGER TENNIS leges which may later serve to advance sporting relationships with these schools in the years to come. This year,s team was fortunate enough to retain Ronald English, the wiry little ace of the Merritt Tennis Club and Fred Gugat, both of last year's squad, on top of this two new and welcome additions showed up in the persons of Bob Coss, the versatile lad who is also quite a basketball player, and Henry Guilmette, a transfer from San Fran- cisco University and ace of the Parkside Tennis Club. The balance of the regular team consisted of several alternates, chief of which were Joe Rosen, Nino Cattuzzo and 6'Kipling', Kim. Dumping their most ardent rivals, the U. S. F. team, the State squad would have considered the season a success if they hadn't won another match. Winning six matches in nine the Gaters were impressive in defeating the team which thoroughly shellacked them the year before. English turned in a brilliant victory in win- ning from J ack Lang of the Hill-toppers, Lang having but recently beaten Perry Schwartz of California. Guilmette and Gugat, playing steadily also won out in sev- eral hard fought matches. BOB COSS ENGLISH AND FRED GUGAT JOE ROSEN 'ki INTHA-MUHAL Dave Cox's intramural or 'csports-for-all-program was organized for the singular purpose of giving all men in the college a chance to compete in organized athletic competition regardless of ability or inclina- tion . . . was first started in l932 . . . 90 per cent of the men in the college now compete in this program . . . teams organized from gym classes, clubs, year classes, or pick up teams . . . run by the varsity man- agers . . . headed by the intramural manager . . . governed by the athletic manager, coaches, sport editor and varsity sport heads . . . block men co- operate by coaching and umpiring the games . . . the most successful activity on the campus . . . Ribbons awarded winners of sport . . . once included swim- ming, pingpong, checkers . . . still has speedball . . . a fast moving combination of football, soccer and basketball invented by Coach Cox . . . indoor ball . . . touch tackle . . . basketball . . . horse-shoes . . . track . . . and tennis . . . intra-mural council headed for the second year by Dick Curtis . . . varsity track- ster and footballer . . . deserves much of the credit for its success . . . personally supervised all schedules . . . games and awards . . . cross country team held under this department . . . captained by Walberto Valadez . . . Davis, Van Houte, Bell, Glass, Revel, Rudd and Hull sign up . . . held successful season . . . competed in Lake Merritt marathon . . . News . . . and tangled with San Mateo and Marin . . . hope to become organized under varsity listing next year . . . Proteges won the football championship . . . Har- den's proteges, that is . . . defeated hustlers 6-0 . . . twenty minutes overtime needed to chalk up winning score . . . Protege lineup . . . Lee, Chioino, Zannini. Mirande, English, Post, Colyer, Wilkes, Powles, Stchelokoff . . . intramural baseball begins March 20 . . . managed by Russell Morris, varsity manager . . . menis intramural tennis tournament to start in late March . . . run by Bob Chevalier assistant varsity manager . . . last year was one of the most spirited 158 INTRA-MIIHAI. sports on the calendar . . . Cugat and Virginia Kyri- azi leading in matched doubles tournament . . . Babs7' Wessa and Ronnie English, varsity star, advance in tournament . . . basketball tournament started in November . . . led by Al 4'Harpo,' Furst . . . twenty-five contests held . . . divided into A and B division . . . round rohin play used . . . tournament lasted month . . .Block HS and Free Wheelers battle for division tournament . . . Puny Pugilists put out . . . Goons taken by Block HS . . . Orators win divi- sion championship . . . Leo Duckhorn, star for the Free Wvheelers . . . All Comers eliminated in tourney . . . Free Wheelers take Block men into camp . . . lluckhorn big mystery man . . . chalks up seven of the twenty points in the game . . . Stooges romp all over Coons, l2-0 . . . Fly Circus led by indomitable Joe Lee . . . Harry Butler's All Comers take Block men l7-2 . . . Butler declared ineligible . . . not even registered in school . . . Furst awards game to Block men . . . large turnout at all matches. . . . Boxing sponsored by lVlen's Club . . . several matches fought . . . lacked general interest . . . talk of the intra-mural sport program replacing varsity sports in many large colleges . . . not a bad idea . . . eighty men competed in the football goes . . . swimming claimed thirty . . . basketball seventy . . . horseshoes unlimited . . . funniest play of the current year c'Cy Atkinson, the boy with more legs than anything else. reaching into the ozone for a pass in the football game . . . not finding it there . . . but tumbling to meet good old mother earth . . . Dave Cox looking over the tilts for prospective varsity material . . . finding plenty of it . . . the nice scraps at the intra- mural meetings . . . handball, horseshoes and even maybe marbles cast for later . . . Block men hanging around looking over prospects for their varsity jobs . . . all in all a great program and surely the most lively on the campus. L 9 Aim i 4 V4 4 f ' Q ' ' 4 A 2 1 X s i f F? : 1 , 1' 1 i5 1 , ,J 1 N 1 A -cfm '.:ai:-N .... K . R ' w w Q 'Q fi 1 W2-fs-5-aw . 1 2 Q Q 1 Row one: Melnetsky, Winters, Lyons, Butler, While W. A. A. UFFICEHS The Women's Athletic Association in its twelve years of organization has become one of the largest and most active groups on the campus. The association's enrollment has developed along with the increase of the size of the student body. Mrs. Florence Stephenson, sponsor of the W. A. A., has aided in introducing new sports to the athletic and social schedule. Intramural and mixed recreation have been added to the list of activities during the year. The association members elected the follow- ing oflicers for the last two semesters: FALL SEMESTER MURIEL BARTHOLD .......... President MARY LYoNs . . . . . Vice-President JEAN SUNDBORG . . . . Recording Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . CorrespondingSecretary MARGUERITEWINTER . . . . . . . . . Treasurer SPRING SEMESTER - M.A.RYLYoNs. . . . . . . .... . President MARGUERITE WINTER . . . . . Vice-President KATHLEEN BUTLER . . . . Recording Secretary EDITH L. WHITE . . . . Corresponding Secretary DORIS MELNETSKY . . ...... Treasurer The first W. A. A. activity of each term is the Freshman Welcome, held August 30, and January 18. This affair serves as a means of introducing the new students to the col- lege and to the work of the association. Two snow trips have been sponsored by the W. A. A., one January 3-4, 1935, to Long- barn and the other to Cisco the previous semester. These outings have proved to be so popular with the women that they may become semi-annual aifairs. The High School Play Day was held on Oct. 26, 1934. Representatives from all Bay area high schools were invited. Parties for Valentine,s Day, St. Patrick's Day and April Fool's Day were held on the campus. An overnight hike to Stinson Beach, March 30-31, climaxed the association's activity program this term. Members of the women,s physical education department, Miss Velda Cundiflf, Miss Ber- nice Van Gelder, Mrs. Katherine Bridge, Row one: Jaque, Lindeberg, Anderson, Lunzlstedt, Sundborg Row two: Phillips, Gilleran, Kyriazi, Barthold, Snell W. A. A. MANAGERS Miss Doris Holtz and Mrs. Florence Stephen- son, coached the athletic groups. The student managers of each sport are chosen to supervise and aid ini instruction of their particular activity. The managers and the association officers compose the W. A. A. Board. The managers for the year Were: Lois LUNDSTEDT . . VIRGINIA KRIAZI . . . Basketball . . . . . . . . . Volleyball ANABEL TELLER . .... Riding ALICE FREITAS . . . Social Dancing IDA WHITEHOUSE . . . Swimming KAY GOODMAN . . . . Tennis DOROTHY ANDERSON . Tumbling ....Soccer LOWELLA JACQUE . ..... H ockey MURIELBARTIIOLIJ . . . . . . . Mixed Recreation FALL sEMEsTER SPORTS . . . . . . . . . . Baseball THELMA ORR . . . Handball KAY BUTLER . . . . Hiking AILEEN NORTON . . . Intramurals . . . . . . . . . . Basketball ELLENOR BURCHELL . . Volleyball CATHERINE FAULKNER .... Riding ALICE FREITAS . . . Social Dancing VIRGINIA CONLAN . . . . Swimming J ENNIE PHILLIPS . . Tennis MARGERY PRESCOTT . Tumbling DORIS MELNETSRY . . Soccer ....Hockey TI-IAIs KNIGHT . . Mixed Recreation SPRING sEMEsTER SPORTS LORRAINE LINDEBERG . . Baseball JEAN SUNDBERG . . . Handball JEAN GILLERAN . . . . Hiking J ENNIE PHILLIPS . . I ntramarals Fifteen teams were entered in the mixed doubles intramural tennis tournament spon- sored hy the W. A. A. during the Spring term. Most of the matches were closely con- tested and provided plenty of action. .Every man on the varsity team participated as Well as the outstanding Women players. Eight women were elected to attend the an- nual conference of the Athletic Federation of College Women at Mills College, April 4'-6. Mary Lyons, president of the W. A. A., headed the State representatives. This fed- eration serves as a means of pooling ideas and problems. ,Jim Out because she forgot to touch the base . . . get your foot out of the way . . . I just can't do a thing with my hair . . . you hold the bat like this . . . and you swing it hard like this-donlt let go . . . then you run fast as you can and get put out. 6'Over my shoulder go three dears . . . a very fast player nearly got out of the picture . . . duck your heads, here comes her feet . . . Oh my Wrist watch! . . . building castles, or something, in the air . . . it's a great racket. Jacobs lops a quick one over the net . . . this is called good form in pitching . . . and if you kick my shin, I'1l . . . petrified action shot of girls posing for the cameraman . . . 'GNOW I suggest we go on a snow tripw . . . not Hitler- just handball. uHo1d your horsesn. . . over there is Where she fell off . . . MI-Iorses, horses, nutty over horses . . . this is a case of beauties and the beasts . . . demonstrat- ing just how the spans in the Golden Gate Bridge will look . . . Black Beauty leading on a Wet track. llllllli FIVE FEATURES , 66:5 :L 17, v X , 7 9 71: Qzvsgi.. ,. s lsz',,:.-:g 2 K . . ..,.A ,, . An-S.lNf?315j f',.,P'7v, ' f , 1 - . , wa' ?5i:'f 1' ,. 1 f r..L3g.f,5ff:f5g.i-'Ja 5,3111 t ,5.-f.if'i,lWT 2- ., gf' 535' ' . 2 -- I., ,. g Fw.-f 'f4,:e'f f fvfMf,,,M . . -4 .ff ,f '- ' gg- ', ' IJ?'iff-2:h.,'S1H'fHQ5 -4'7??552ff.:,f5?.r3?f:'HZ4iN ' Q, f A 'Sig ?'ff?'Q.i.-Lag-,2:+ Qe, f'ixSfgG01xirf,.?Q,1'-ia'js'-:Z. ' ' ' i . , , . -- .,,': ,xg 1-Saw y - :, -w1.f, A- ,J--ngwe, ,1-,L 2522 U. . Fhwmghr xwgslliqixl 3 163' . .wf5,x,, I 3 1,51 , men'3'9'V -1 , ' 6Te'1'2-Mf::,.'. W gan J ,. , gf 43 -'S 4q,5fx:n ifgm, ' S f, ., ' ' 'Z 133-'gis,, 2'f MAX? ' - -Af:-2 K ff-tf .V 4 f, vi-Q , .f snuff ga, Qoqygyfzii fgfgsigigypfx, ' H4 1 rr! .. f f M22 . . X., . n f w - .. ,. f ww-, .K QW , ,V W. ' , ' ,: 1 ,,,-Y, , . 4 kx ,,fl.,u , - . .. 1--'five' 'f -1,:'- , ml y - . kg ' ug, rm vm 2 , E yn-nn-,ff ?,4.:faf: V.- 5 ur ' . K . Q22 .3,., JM sm! 1 T 4 1 N 3 Q . zf' R it f F K . nr Q x . A Y I . . f F , , ' Q. v W 1, .! '+I' + ,Q 4 a - V+, 'FI' 1. 1 1 K 'F as 4? 1 4 , ' ff 1 , Q' ' Wx W ' BK fs , X if A335 i924-mkw ' - 'H-.. ,LQ '?3 , . iff y M aiu 1 H B 4 -xv W -1 ' x W af ESQ ,S Q . 1 5 W . , . 1+ 1 Back Raw: White, Howard, Ray,'Eisenhut.. Front Row: Connollyg Morgan, Harrison. In order to raise funds for the second annual Symposium, the committee, under the leadership of Ed Morgan, planned and staged a Circus Day, which climaxed the hotly contested and highlyi successful Franciscan Queen Contest. Votes were scored at a rate of fifty for a penny. Out ,of a field of thirty aspirants, Ruth Backerud proved the most successful. Her Court of Honor included Phyllis Burnham, Virginia Con- lon, Beverly Lyon, Frances Hall, Ruth Paulson and Dorothy Tuttich, not necessarily in order of success in the Queen Contest. At the dance held at close of Circus Day they were presented to their loyal subjects, amid cheers of approval. HUW IT CAME AB0llT RUTH FHANCISCAN IJIIEEN TIIE 0llEEN'S CUURT naw... Princess Phyllis Princess Virginia Princess Beverly TIIE UUEENS COURT Princess Frances Princess Ruth Princess Dorothy 'ki - b :Q of 2 . , ww s ' .sw . , ' Q 'f- FE E358 S w ? as 4 . ,sg 4 'Nui Here's your chance to even the score . . . Hammarberg wants credit . . . A bird's eye view of Carnavalia . . . Master Diamant likes cake . . . Slitzi and Mae give us the wink . . . what a chance for handywork . . . Farmer is now where Cox was in picture one, above . . . Call for Phillip Morris- two gals wanta learn to swim . . . it's a hot tamale . . . a bottle-fefl baby drinking milk. Dotty beams for the custom- ers . . . Lavender and old lace -and candy . . . Get 'em plenty hotl . . . Bolton busts the balloons . . . the wurst part of it is that they are hot dogs . . . Take a chance for a dime? . . . The French Club presents Shirley Temple . . . K. D. P. gives a prize in every package . . . Cox and Cave paid cashfwe seen 'em . . . Rosine talks the gals out of some food. JS AA,zl Beverly speakin '... Fran Hall checks her progress in the Queen race . . . just a cou- ple of mugs . . . The first sponsor ever to get to the printers . . . Cy works hard helping . . . three of a kind- all queens . . . look out, Mrs. Diamant . . . Backerud finally won it. Ruth shows Kinnaird how to write a line-0,-type . . . Roh- erts stuffs the ballot box . . . the Franciscan editor hasn't a thing to do . . . Charts and graphs pep up the copy influx . . . Alpha Gamms send greet- ings from Redlands-also the dope . . f'We did it like this when I was a boy . . . Who says, MNO freedom of the press?,, . . . Bev pounds out her section. 53E?U?lTii: BRS' it X 4--.S li. - lf G fl C E li S? S4 umleeet t HOWARD PANS CONDITION iw at rs t,,,t. w4.f,.4! llztwiticzzi l33m:sf5xfm1iw whilfw- Vlor- Gina O lit llwl VW' '-K ff-' H' Hntaml Nlvarizzg lVidvUfve2u l 5llf H 'Wi UI' . - W Willaffl-41aaSl1c:m'lQi:1g l-fxgnmf W- f- fv Ai 5 lf., ll l K I lil lixlfilll 1, .I . . O it on sm mfs . wg., sara 5 L2, ,Z g..,.,- 436' xfmggin 183 4 '37 ln- A .. Plenty of eats for the frosli reception . . . Hi frosh blow up balloons and hold a jig in the gym . . . some fun, huh, Parrish . . . Mac holds hands with Morgan at Jimmieis party . . . Seniors are serious, but not tonight . . . the prize winners . . . more serious sen- iors . . . that's the third cup for you, Schwass. We couldn't get him to croon, though . . . remember this, and all that went with it? . . . somebody's gonna throw him a Hsh . . . scene at the Frosh Reception . . . That,s Cave behind the flowers . . . Ed's happy because it was a full house . . . meet the Doctor from Stanford . . . looks like she's singing-whatis the matter with Kilkenny? Anyhow, the Frosh won this . . .they ditched his clothes. . . the bonhre is well guarded . . . more jousting . . . what if the rope broke? . . . a worm's eye view . . . the next two pic- tures are of the gals getting initiated into Phi Lambda . . . just some fresh frosh girls . . . Jimmy stepped on her foot at the dance. . .Betty spurs them on to greater victories. K. P. from the Sea Gull route . . . Initiation night for P. L. Cfs . . . Basketball as she is played in Chico . . . have cor- rect change ready . . . The frosh welcomed, they trot back to class . . . the new Col- lege walk, and some of the new buildings . . . lab work . . . Kenney at Chico goes up in the air . . . here's an infra- red ray shot, believe it or not . . .Arnie and Cass go to meet- in,. . . too bad Ed can't go . . . keep off the grass . . . the team packs the water bucket. See my name in print. Lois? ...And so I says to her . .. theylre working on the new science building . . . oli, hello . . . The Doctor and the Boss . . . Ruth spells the names for the groups . . . study in smiles . . . five gallons of pep . . .big business hits the student body . . .times are hard for a P. E. prof . . . Yvilliams gets shown hom '... the hard-working rally committee . . . Aub goes berserk fOli, berserk yer headb. ' They're paid by the hour . . . There's that man again! . . . Over the top for Circus Day . . . Big game hunters . . . Rob- bie goes over big . . . Petitions ended all this . . . her hero, by gum . . . we asked 'em to pose like this . . . Lo the poor frosh . . . Danelovich drives a good car . . . Mac checks up on the loafing . . . Meet our man- agers . . . Rosine tells how it's done. Q 139 THREE DOLLARS IN ISANADQ ff 00 May 1, 1935 1 The Meekly Newsmagazine 0 0 o 0 i o o MMR wmv. 5 5 M? QV' W 0 0 9 q i i wig .4.iW.z. DDE SJZLS PRESIDENT HOWARD AND FRIEND Volunle Now is the time for all good men . . .U Nunlbel, 0 QSEE NATIONAL AFF.AIRSD C' l ' Ofiice, 126 Buchanan Street, San Francisco Editorial and Advertising Ofhccs, 12-I Buchanan Strc S I Clrculauon this ISSUE more than 1500 1 1 . '1' x 'ig'--. 0 MILK DRINKERS GENERALLY HAVE GUUD TEETH The two minerals, cal- cium and phosphorus, which build and main- tain teeth are abundant in milk. A well balanced diet, containing at least a pint of milk each day, will protect your dental structure. GRIME, May 1, 1935 LETTERS Racket Sirs: I think fees should be compulsory. An educa- tional campaign should be undertaken to acquaint the student body with the real fact of the ques- tion. After such a campaign, we could settle it by a student body vote. The students must realize what it means to the college to have an annual. BILL CoNNoLLY. Sirs: The annual is good. If students' wants could be worked out by installing a system whereby no large amount is given out at one time and an installment system was in use, it would be of more benefit than the present compulsory idea. There is no reason why the annual would suffer. Fees should certainly be voluntary. RUTH WITT-DIAMANT. Sirs: Annual fees should not be compulsory for two reasons: First, students who cannot afford the price of the annual should not be compelled to buy one. Secondly, if the annual is of high cali- ber most students will buy one anyway, without being compelled to do so. Now, either the annual is not worth three dollars and should not be pur- chased, or else it is worth three dollars and would be purchased, whether compulsory or not. Bois VAN HOUTE. Sirs: I think the compulsory annual fee is a Fine thing. The student body of a college should be proud enough of the activities during the year to keep a pictorial record of them. lt is the best method of developing a college spirit so necessary at this college. KENNETH M. KING. Sirs: State is one of the few remaining colleges of its size to maintain a compulsory annual fee. When the State annual was begun, it was highly neces- sary to set up some means of guaranteeing its financial success. That time has oassed. The success of a San Francisco State annual is no longer a question. A more democratic method of raising funds should be established which will, in the long run, mean a more thorough and repre- sentative year-book of the college's ambitions. MARIAN WARNER. Sirs: Fees should not be compulsory. As the annual is really an extra-curricular activity it should not be included with general fees. The question of buying it should be left up to the individual. lf 0 I. 9 Dairy Delivery Compan 1325 Potrero Ave. VAlencia 6000 he has the right school spirit he will want one. It could be handled as in other colleges-have a sign-up at the beginning of the semester, and print that many annuals. En MORGAN. Sirs: I believe that although a much better annual can probably be put out if the distribution is kept to one hundred per cent by compulsory methods, we must think of the separate individuals that comprise the sum total of one hundred per cent. MAX VINEYS. The primary purpose of this year's annual is, of course, to picture the whole year at State, the secondary purpose, and the important one to future Franciscans, is to show just how much can be done with a certain amount of money to pro- duce a superior publication, from the point of typography and engraving, when each expended dollar is stretched as far as the business perspicacity of the staff and sponsors will allow.-ED. ifyl.. Better Spirit Sirs: I believe the men should have the same con- sideration as the women when it comes to lounges or club rooms. The State campus needs a men's bull-pen such as exists on other college campi. It would be a decided improvement to promote a feeling of get-together-ness. BILL DAsMAN. The men once had a lounge room- bought about S50 worth of leather ffire- proofj overstuffed furniture-and made good use of it. Cards, checkers, and bull- sessions were the main attraction. Exten- sion of the Biological Science Dept. re- quired the space, the furniture-and the men-were tossed out. Some time after the new Science Building is finished it is expected the space will be returned.-ED. lQ-- Fire Risk Sirs: College Hall is a fire hazard, it is admitted. The heart of the institution is located in the base- CURT, CLEAR, COMPLETE D ' and the Subscrzption price is 33 yearly LEo C. NEE, FINANCIAL Anvrson I24 Buchanan Street, SAN FRANCISCO Please enter my subscription for the 1936 FRANCISCAN, and send me a bill G5-3.003 Foreign 53501. NAME .... - ........... -..-- ........... AnDREss .......... -- ....... --,, ,,,,,,,, - ,.....,... - ...... - .... - ........... .... - .... .... - .... - ........... - - -. GRIME is published once in a life-time by GRIME, Inc., at 124 Buchanan Street, San Francisco, Calif. E d h l Hi h th l where else .ntere as tent c ass matter May 2, l935, at any post o lcelanyw ere, or any o. er p ace any I either, for that matter, under the act of May l, 1935. .Subscription rates: One year in U. S. and possessions, Cuba, Sausalito, and Alviso, 53.00. Elsewhere, cash in advance for produce takenj. GRIME, May 1. 1935 Volume XXX, Number ? May 1, 1935 THE TRADE PRESSROOM A Special Annual Department Supervised by Experienced Craftsmen same? 'M Designers and Printers of this issue of THE FRANCISCANU THE T. 5. CARDQZA COMPANY Paper Ralerf G Bookbintierf 515 HOWARD STREET SAN FRANCISCO 4 P RTIES Haunting You From the Rose Room Bowl of San Fran- cisco's smart Palace Hotel goes forth by radio each night a call to joy as compelling as the Arabic muezzin's call to prayer from mosque and minaret. This melody, Haunting Me, is the theme song of Tom Coakley and his orchestra, and it is the keynote of many a pleasant evening for State students. Recently, Haunting Me has been appearing even more joyously on Saturday afternoons, signalizing The Palace Hotel tea dances, to which at 4. o'clock each Saturday many a pleasure-bound couple, and not a few Staters among them, go for an hour or two of enjoyment. Because the music and floor are good, the prices moderate, the Palace's Saturday anernoon tea dances have become specially popular. Have you the habit? lfnot, get it. Mol. THE PALACE HOTEL ffln the Heart of San Francisco ARCHIBALD H. PRICE, MANAGER 10 YEAR oine Lanny EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS At prevailing bank rates without premium. ALso Modernization Loans Under terms of National Housing Act. COII1pll1'I19I1lS of Bring your financial problems STUDENT CO-OP to our nearest office GRIME, May 1, 1935 ment of the building. Students are usually most cooperative about the matter of refraining from smoking in the building. Yet, certain faculty members always have overflowing ash trays on their paper-cluttered desks. What about this? W. S. C. M Art Gallery Sirs: The art students who put in many hours in the advanced, and the beginning, art classes are turn- ing out better work than much of the tripe that passes for Modern art at the down-town gal- leries. lt seems to me that the work of these local students might be better displayed than in the inartistic hallways of the College Hall. Why not stage an annual, semi-annual, or even monthly exhibit in the Activities Room? Even this would be better than to pin them up where a few stu- dents may see them-if they could only get the right perspective on them. MARK ECKERT. Promoting student art at State is a proj- ect which could well be developed, it might be a sensible project for the mean- dering and rather dormant student art groups at the college.-ED. ...QM Co-Op Quality Sirs: There have been a few nasty remarks made about the way in which the affairs of the Co-Op are run. We have but to expect there will always be a few students at any college who will not be satisfied. In most businesses this sort of thing is marked down to profit and loss, when it comes to the lost business of these students. Perhaps there will be no loss at all if they remain away from the college as well. NELLY WILDER. Sirs: Why all the secrecy about where the profits of the Co-Op go? Why not a published detailed report of the activity. It is said we lose moneyg it is said we make a profitg it is rumored certain students make off with a cut in the profits. Why not end all these unfounded thoughts by presenting the detailed facts to the student body? ARMAND HAMMER. Sirs: Why all this fuss about the Co-Op? We pay good salaries to the managers and to the students working there. The money isn't in their hands- I understand Leo C. Nee accounts to the State for it. What more is necessary? Why not lay off people who are doing their best. FRANK SCHWASS. GRIME The Mzekly Newrmagazim KR .U l B 'D CAFETF-RIA AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY Since 1854 eg nc e en s Hocked, l935.lliy GRIME INK. Edilor: Aub Brandon. Managing Editors: George Clark, Dan Baker. Arrociatzr: Ruth Walker, Verne Whitney, Ev Harris, Bev Lyon, Nadezda Lawrence, Mabel Roberts, Marie Hirsh, Clarice Dechent, Mabel Park, Jack Cykman, David Fox, Amee Saloman, Reg Pagano, Philip Vail, Harold Martin, Ed Morgan, John Keeler, Phyl Burn- ham, Dr. Kinnaird, Kay Buckley, Elsa Magnus, and seven other stooges, whose names we can't think of. Editorial and art officer: 68 A Waller Street, San Francisco. Burinerr offer: All over Leo Nee's College Hall carpeted palace. Subscripiion ratrr: Listen, we've been all thru that before. Change of uddrerr: This is a swell idea. From now on, address the Editor, care of the Superintendent, Napa Hospital for the Mentally Tired. Please give age, color of hair, height with hat in hand, and send three gaily colored milk bottle tops, or colored facsimiles with all letters. Address all bills to anybody else. Volume XXX The Meekbf Newsnzagazine GRIME, May I, 1935 IRRATIONAL AFFAIRS THE PRESIDENCY N ow I t's Over Next week there will be a sweeping feeling of relief come over Allan D. How- ard. It will mark the end of a hectic, and tiring year. It will mark the close of the Presidency of the boy from Grass Valley. It will also mark the closing of school. Iust which is more important is not ex- actly known, altho, it is rumored, Howard is plenty glad to get through trying to herd the sometimes childish minds of some of the Executive Board members through necessary and useless legislation. For Howard, the close of the year will be something of a triumph. Way back in the hills, where he came from, or was chased out from, while in high school he made the Presidency of the Student Body. He also was elected to represent the grad- uating class of the G. V. Union High School as Valedictorian. It might be co- incidence, but he will also finish off his college career with a what is hoped bril- liant address as valedictorian for the May ,35 Class. Howard, like many of the grads of the college, found his work here at State some- times taking more strength than he had to spare. Hence the one or two periods of inactivity a couple of years back. How- ever, it is regarded by authorities on the matter fGRIME, May I, I887D that he has worked harder being President than any previous oflicers in the chair. Howard's a great guy, and in spite of the fact he was elected Prexy, lots of kids still like him. ?Ql Spring Election The sign once read, Complete Car Wash 89cf' Where it came from only a few tight-lipped persons know. The re- vamped sign, if it still stands, is a black and red affair with bold letters reading Elect Ed Morgan Your Student Body President? Whether the glowing placard was the determining factor in electing the above- mentioned Ed Morgan to the highest stu- dent ofhce of the San Francisco State Teacher's College for the T935-36 year, is a matter of coniecture. It is probably suffi- cient to say that Ed Morgan, and his 89C Car Wash are elected. The fight for the various student body positions was hotly contested, if not actu- ally bitter. Posters hung from every avail- able wall, crying the merits of the nomi- nees. Cards were printed and littered about the halls. Blotters were distributed in great profusion. On the shiny side was revealed pictures, names and platforms of the various candidates. Electioneering was heard from all sides, Vote for Bill Blabla, he's a good guy. Only the candi- THE VICTOR Won an 890 election dates, when given a formal right to speak, were mute. Feeling ran high. It was whispered that signs were torn down in the heat of the campaign. Intrigue, in- quest and defamation of character were resorted to, it was reported. Then came election day. The with- CONTENTS PAGE Business and Finance ..... .... 8 The Presidency ...... .. . 5 Spring Election . . . . 5 Letters .......... .. 2 Men's Association .... . . 6 Senior Class ..... . . 6 Debate ..... .. 6 F.E.R.A.... .. 7 Co-Op ....... .. 7 Student Dues .... . . 8 People ....... .. 9 Press ............ .. 9 Drama ........... .... 1 o Acknowledgements . . . . . . . .II drawal of one of the presidential candi- dates, Bill Connolly, is said to have swung the majority of votes to Morgan. Others think it was the sign. Everyone but the voters was excited. Approximately 800 votes were cast. Results showed that besides Morgan being elected president, that Conlon had nosed out McDonald as vice-president, that Whitby had won a close moral vic- tory over herself by being the only candi- date, polling 593 votes out of the 800 odd votes cast. Ed Cockrum won out over a field of six nominees beating Goodwin in extra innings. Dumesnil also put down Williams after the tenth round for ath- letic manager. Lyons defeated Deschent for Director of Publications, Links nosed out Revel for yell leader by a margin of thirty-five votes. Moroney had been elected over Roof for head of Women's Associa- tion. The new Board of Publications con- sisted of Whitney, Walker, McGill, Mc- Dermott, Harris and Atkinson, and that some measure having something to do with the student body, had been passed. The victors were struck dumb for a sec- ond time. Some of the losers began to open up for the first time and cries fraud, foul and unfair,,' echoed through the halls. One of the voters spoke for the first time, Cripes, he said, they act as if it meant something. It's just the same as being elected vice-president of the U. S. -it don't matter much. Outside it was still raining. It had been raining all election day .... 1.61. THE WOMEN Go on Trips The VV omen's Athletic Association re- ceives an allotment from the student body funds each semester which will make it possible for them to stage many, it was hoped, activities for the women of the college. However, there has been a rela- tively small enrollment in the W.A.A. f about forty members from a female stu- dent total of near a thousandl. This did not bother the W.A.A.g they went on a snow trip last year and this spring they went to a conference at Mills College. They staged a Play Day which was an inter-collegiate affair. The organization is open to all inter- ested women. GRIMB, May 1, 1935 Irmiiofml Affairs qcomfimfedj Men's Association Politics A handful of men students gathered together to spend 55150 given to them yearly by the student body- thus de- scribed Dave Fox, former A. M. S. head, in discussion of the Associate Men Stu- dents. Fox, slight in stature, keen in percep- tion and indecisive in action, won himself the oliice last year by a well placed and to-the-point editorial in the Golden Gazer declaring political intrigue in the organ- ization. Dick Davis CGRIME, May 1, 1934, was in the race for prexy of the Menis Club to gain the Executive Board vote, it was alleged by certain observers. Fox, friendly to Gater Newshawks, found a receptive editorial column to his article. Davis had antagonized the journalists in his attempts to kill handbook and annual publication, while on the 1934-35 Budget Committee. The little Corsican was swept into office by a landslide vote. His opponents, sens- ing the popular feeling, rushed in and stulied the ballots in his favor so doing were his own cohorts. Both factions claimed victory, Fox was the popular winner of both camps. We put him in, said Conservative Kilkenny CGRIME, August 15, 19345. Our votes elected Fox, replied Gugat and his henchmen QGRIME, August 22, 1 9343- During his term of oiiice, the Fall Sem- ester, Fox attempted to build the Club towards a large membership, throwing out the political dictation of previous terms. He gave away Cookies, he held rafflesg he staged lotteries for merchan- dise coupons. Such activity amazed the Hamrock-Gugat crowd. They stepped into the background and waited. Spring brought Fox' term to a close, with little opposition, and on the curious platform, Throw politics out of the Men's Club, W. Valadez was put in oflice. During the spring the Men's Club held a dinner-dance, spending 371.35 for it, and selling 57.15 worth of tickets to it. Among those present were Gugat and Hamrock. Among those absent was the last term's prexy, Dave Fox. At the din- ner, after introducing everyone else, Toastmaster Hamrock said, I will now introduce the Dictator of the Menls Club. Amid cheers, Gugat stood up. The 1935-36 Budget Committee handed down the decision that, henceforth, the Men's Club will spend their money stag- ing the Annual Bonfire Rally. Senior Class Dreams Harry Marks, head man of the Board of Publications of San Francisco State Teacher's College, had visions. He had visions of a graduating class receiving their degrees in fitting and majestic sur- roundings. He saw a long procession of caps and gowns, he saw dignified gentle- men dressed in somber garb, drip words of wisdom to a hushed and attentive graduating group. Fox AND Conorvr No politician, he. QSee Col. 1D The San Francisco State Teachers Col- lege has no adequate place in which to hold graduating exercises. The auditor- ium of the Mission High School had here- tofore been the scene of the graduation pageant. It had been rumored for some time that a high school auditorium was not a proper setting for a college gradua- tion. A paradox was indicated. Harry Marks saw the Opry House. Located in the Civic Center, in the very heart of San Francisco, this stately build- ing seemed to be an ideal graduation ground. It would be an everlasting monu- ment, a place to point with joy and pride by those who emerged to face a new and real world. Impressed with his idea, Marks went to Armand LePort, impressario of the Music Department of the College, and told him of what he had conceived. Le- Port became enthusiastically interested and took the matter into his own hands. He went, unbeknown to the rest of the school, to Selby Oppenheimer, manager of the Opry House, and stated his case. Op- penheimer was sympathetic and kind. He reduced the price from the regular 15300 to 5250, seeing, as he said, that college kids aint got a lot of money to pay out.', LePort thanked him for his kindness and. undaunted by what he still considered to be a tremendous sum, went to the Board of Directors of the Opry House and concisely stated his case. While the Board was considering Le- Port's offer, word had eked out among the select at the college regarding LePort,s operations. Students, including Allan Howard, president of the Student Body, George Eisenhut, president of the Senior Class, and others were unanimous in their approval of the act, but somewhat skepti- cal about the senior class raising the neces- sary funds. In the meantime the Board had reduced Oppenheim's best figure to an even S200 for the night. The senior class decided that the sum might be raised. The matter was left pending. The situation was made public to the senior class, who decided to try to raise the money. The necessary finances were slow in coming in. Something like 1587.50 had been pledged by the various members of the ,35 graduating class, when the Board of Directors, who had promised nothing definite, announced that the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra had made arrangements to use the hall on the night that the college here, had been dick- ering for. They had paid the full price and were definitely Hin. By happy coincidence, the faculty of the college had not been asleep. Headed by Dean C. I. DuFour they had taken up options on the Mission High School audi- torium for the eventful night. On the night when the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra plays its harmoni- cas in one part of San Francisco, it is safe to say that not all of San Francisco will be there. In a remote corner of the city a group of young men and women will be putting the finishing touches to their edu- cation. Some proud and loyal relatives will be standing by. ,i.-.Q..l- Debate Hardships On February 22 CGRIME, Iuly 4, I7767, a determined little band of San Francisco State Teachers Collegians set off for the upper reaches of the north. Their destina- tion was Linfield, Oregon. In the pocket of Bob Van Houte was a poorly scrawled message printed on a thin slab of birch- bark. The note said simply, We'll wran- gle you dudes any time. GRIME, May 1, 1935 7 Irmiiofml A airy qcomimfedj The pride of the school hung in the balance. Quickly organized groups can- vassed the school for money to send a personal reply to McMinnville College in Linfield. The Student Body contributed. Classes contributed to the cause. The local chapter of Delta Sigma had a little money. By splendid organization, quick thinking and liberal donations, a representative group was selected to meet the northern- ers' challenge. The group that had cried in unison, State's honor is at . . . etc., etc. free GRIME on or about May 1, I935, we ALMA DOWNEY Went on a trip hopej, were, oddly enough, the ones chosen to go. Two special cars were com- mandeered to transport the contestants to their destination. Both were Chevrolets. Neither was new. One was a 1919 tour- ing. A huge crowd saw the word-fighters off. After they had gone, he went back to his class. The trip was a hazardous one. Up, up, over unexplored mountain ranges, then down into the very bowels of the earth they went. The raging rivers, the fear of falling timbers, the menace of hostile Indians, the Red Menace and the scurvy were difficulties not to be taken lightly. On reaching Linfield it was discovered that the McMinnville college had invited other schools to join them in debate. There was, much to the surprise of the Staters, a tournament going on. lack Carr arrived in fine shape. He had come via the Iron Horse. The rest were a bedraggled bunch. Bev fI'm huntin'j Lyons had a wild look about her. She had eaten her way to Oregon on a single diet -hamburgers. The strain of the trip had been too much for Elsa Magnus-her naturally reserved and dignified manner had given way to a nervous giggle, she bubbled over with nonsense syllables. Bob Van Houte's usually immaculate hair had fallen into greasy strands about his shoul- ders. Undaunted, the teams Q there were three of themj, entered into the fray. Each team debated six times. Out of 18 debates, States Cater Baters won twelve. The San Franciscans, by the time the tourna- ment was over, had taken to eating ham- burgers-one a day-that was all. Fi- nances were low, for it was found that COACH Cox Dodges job-hunters between the nine who had made the trip, only ninety dollars had been appropriated. This roughly was one dollar per day per capita, for food, lodging, gas and oil for two cars and amusement. The teams returned to San Francisco after eight days in strange territory. They had sought out the enemy-and they had won! Wild applause greeted them. Glad to see you, said the spectator, who won the debate?', But before the homesick debaters could answer, he had turned on his heel and was back in class. l.Q.T.-. F .E.R.A. Faith Moves Mountains On behalf of a request made by Mr. David Cox, erstwhile leader of school athletics, the San Francisco State Teach- ers College does not receive visitors any more. The F.E.R.A. appropriated funds to help students through the college here. Unfortunately there was only one hill to be removed. There were many applica- tions made by needy students, who want- ed a job in tearing down the hill, and transporting the fresh earth to the lower spots of the campus. The machinery con- sisted of a group of undergraduates, three or four picks and shovels, and a couple of dingy-looking wheelbarrows. Work started. Orders came to go slow- ly. Such tag-names as Rock-an-Hour Danilovich and Two Shovel Glass re- sulted frorn the boys following Mr. Cox's explicit instructions. Under the careful supervision of Mac, the janitor, the boys were hard at it one day, a group of interested citizens were examining the campus, noting the im- provements made in the past year. My, exclaimed one of the visitors, what an exquisite outdoor art gallery. Whoever the sculptor was, he certainly caught the progressive spirit of youth, the undying zest for life, the energetic im- pulse to create by thought and labor. The speaker had been regarding the F .E.R.A. workers in the act of drawing down their pay. Mr. Nee heard the remark. Visitors have since been banned at the San Francisco State Teachers College. One steam shovel, properly manip- ulated, could have moved the hill in a day. It took the college F.E.R.A. laborers two months. But you can't put a steam shovel through college. LQTQ-i Co-Op Has Detective At the re-vamped Co-Op is a system of tickets, one issued to the student as he goes in to eat, it is punched, and he pays the amount on his wav out. Perce Mar- ples, alert proprietor of the student enter- prise, reported a strange case to authori- ties. A group of students went in, getting an extra ticket somehow. While there, for the fun of it, they obtained 60 cents worth of food, having it all punched on the extra ticket. It is reported they all ate of the food and then departed, but left, by acci- dent, the 60 cent ticket on the table. They went out on the unpunched tickets. A stooge found the ticket, turned it in, the alarm was spread, and the chase was on. Business not ever being so rushing as all this f 60 cents worth at oncej it wasn't hard to catch the culprits. But the ringleader couldn't take the blame alone. He dragged the others, girls and all, into it. Two girls, to save them- selves, were then forced to sign Confes- sions of Dishonesty. Dishonesty, yes, if you're going to be technical: but Dick still bought the stuff himself, remarked one of the crowd. l 8 Compliments of a State-wide Institution W. DE MARTINI Telephone SUtter 2180 THE LA FAYETTE STUDIO PORTRAIT ARTISTS 41 GRANT AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO Compliments Of THE STUDENT BGDY GIIIME, May I, 1935 BUSINESS G FINANCE Credit When Due From rags to riches-from a tw0-by- four office to the palacial carpeted quar- ters now housing the offices of the Acting Financial Secretaryi' is a quick way of describing the career of Leo Nee at State. In 1931 Nee was called from GuInp's, where he threw out the cat at night, LEO C. NEE Breaks red and white tape wound the clock, and in his spare time, kept books for them, to appear in the State picture and keep track of the loose ends of the fast becoming 'Lbig-business Student Body. His first ofiice was a dingy cupboard snitched from the Iournalism students, workroom. Here amid the clat- ter of typewriters and chatter of news- hawks, he attempted to write down in ruled ledger books the sums of money made and spent by the various student activities-something new to some of these projects. Instead of a bag of petty cash lying in a desk drawer for the carfare Can-1 lunchesj of ad getters on the publications he instituted the voucher system. The embryo journalists soon found that this was not an enemy in their camp, but someone in a position, and of a person- ality, to help them. This fact was soon demonstrated by the starting of the steady up-hill climb from a large carrying-over indebtedness to the beginnings of profit- making. Now all student publications are in sound condition, financially, and actually show, as a result of Nee's super- vision, a yearly profit. Other matters than student publications took up his time. The funds of the stu- dent body were rather indefinite as to actual amounts on hand. He instituted a strange system whereby a few minutes fooling with a pencil and an adding ma- chine would give you the actual amount of money in any student activity account. Before long, other activities such as the Caf, then not combined with the C0-Op, heard of this strange man who could fig- ger. He was asked to take over their books. Then Marples found things for him to do with the bills and invoices of the Co-Op. Then the College handed him the job of collecting special fees. Then he got so much to do he had to stay up late at night to do it. S0 somebody-probably Dr. Roberts had a hand in it-thought that Nee might be able to take over the job of juggling the figgers for the entire organ- ization. Accordingly, the new title--it becomes more impressive with each saying - Acting Financial Secretary. Hence the new carpet -- the new secretary -- the comely maids helping him Con F.E.R.A.j and, incidentally, about twice as much for him to do now. Today, there is a certainty about a stu- dent body balance When it comes from Nee's office. But once you could all guess, and anyone would be nearly right, per- haps. -9-' Student Dues Of the funds collected each semester by the student body for the carrying on of their various activities in the extra-cur- ricular program, there needed to be a definite system of allotment worked out to prevent the strong factions from gobblin g up the money which might support the smaller groups. Accordingly, the 52.50 student body dues were apportioned for the terms as follows: Athletics- Men ....... . . S .90 Women ....... . .25 Assembly and Symposium . . .I2 Freshman Reception . . . .05 A. W. S. ...... . .06 A. M. S. .... . .05 Health Fund . . . .I2 Salary .... . .20 Printing .... . .03 Candlelight Dinner . . . .I0 Bonfire Rally . . . .04 Handbook .... . .06 Deputation Fund . . .02 . . .04 Debating ..... Loan Fund .... . . . .IO Cleaning Band Uniforms . . . .02 Misc. .......... .34 Total 32.50 Giuivnz, May I, 1935 PEUPLE Names make news. Last year these names made this news: Last fall one of the Sociology profs wanted to conduct an experiment to test mob psychology, she got Dick Marsh and Don Pigeon to stage a fight in the midst of the classroom, interrupting the class. Their fight was so real that one of the class members nearly fainted. The prof said once was enough-no more practical experiments. ...-Ql One of State's December grads ran into the arms of the law soon after getting his sheepskin. Iimmy Stincheomb is busily engaged in teaching Spelling and English to some of the Ellis St. Stationys Finest. .l...Q1. Statements sound funny when they are detached from the body of the conversa- tion. George Eisenhut, at a Senior Dinner during discussion of what kind of a gift the class would leave said, Well, our buildings aren't so good to put anything in. Let's give the school a benchf, .l.-Q . On the trip to Humboldt Teachers Col- lege, Miss Iessie Casebolt startled the crowd of dramatists by exclaiming, My but l'm tightf, She had just come from a sumptious dinner, however, it was dis- covered. PRESS The eratically publish Anvil, brain child of the so-called Educational Phil- osophy Club, got its staff into more than lukewarm water by casting serious infer- ences concerning the Executive Board's integrity. The Board spent an hour let- ting ofi steam and then wrote a letter to the staff. .. Qii. Cyril Atkinson and Dan Baker had it out hot and heavy thru the columns of the Gater. Cy wrote an article signed Vol- tairew and panned the Symposium et al. Baker replied, and interest was high for two issues of the Gater. Q.1i. Politics and their part in the student publications was a point of departure for agreement among the newshavvks. Sports- ed Whitney fought for an Athlete for the job of Athletic Manager. He mentioned one of the candidates in a personal way disfavorable to that candidateis success. Some agreed Whitney was right. Others said no. Best of luck for the success of the Franciscan GOLDEN GATER Oiiicictl Publication of the Student Body Largest JE WE LR Y Factory of its type in America, and three retail jewelry shops in the San Francisco-Oalo land Bay Region, manu- facturing and selling exclu- sive Granat creations. iraiiniall Illiiiro .fffanujfacfuzzhffewedmi S. F. CAMERA EXCHANGE 88 Third Street Necir Mission CAMERA SHOP 145 Kearny Street Near Sutier HERBERT LUHN fCount on Us for Everything Phozfographiej KEcxrny 5475 -Telephones- DOuqlc1s 5150 11: l 10 HOTEL WHITCOMB At Civic Center SAN FRANCISCO The only larqe hotel in the vicinity of San Francisco State Teachers College SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR DANCES AND BANQUETS I Ernest Drury, Mgr. UNderhill 8954 Booths for Ladies STATE COLLEGE SWEET SHOP 6. LUNCH BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER All Kinds of Bottle Beer - Choice Wines 1884 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO GAFFNEY 86 LUCE Wholesale Butchers Y THEATER COLLEGE THEATER Gels Along Two plays comprised the productions of College Theater during the year. The first staged was Noel Cowardis play, Hay Fever, chosen, it is believed by observers, on the strength of Coward's name. This particular play the author considers his most dilficult opus to pro- DR. MIRACLE Connolly scares people duce, but nothing daunted, College Theater, under Miss Casebolt's direction, tackled it, and, to quote popular opinion, did a good job of it. Margaret Gleason, from the state capital junior college, had her State premier in the show and demonstrated that she knew something about acting. Fred Wahl, December grad, likes blood and thunder and likes to make his char- acters put on lots of make-up and go heavy on the character roles. So he adapted Poe's Fall of the House of Usherv for a College Theater cast. High points of the production were Connolly's portrayal of the villain, Dr. Miracleg and Virginia Thompson's supreme emoting with Louis Ray. At the end of the play, Thompson was found locked in the vault before she had died. They rush to release herg she swoons to her death as they open the door. fSee drama page layout, Screams, genuine and hair-raising, come from the enthralled audience as Casey blacks out the final scene. High point of Lombardi Limited was the supreme acting of Dick Curtis in the role of Lombardi, made famous by Carillo. GRIME, May I, 1935 LAURlE'S PHARMACY DOWN THE HILL Phone UNderhi11 5100 On the Gore of Hermann, Laguna and Market CIRCULATING LIBRARY CIGARS AND CIGARETTES CANDIES MAGAZINES Prescriptions Carefully Filled GOBLIN Fresh Fruit Iuices Daily for School Children WE I ER' , Lx le 'Yf Not made from syrups-An honest, genuine and whole- N some food-drink . . . None fl other like itl CALIFORNIA FRUIT IUICE CO. 986 Harrison St. GArfield 8612 FRESH FRUITS, SELECTED NUT MEATS AND PURE VANILLA MAKE SAN!-i Ill ICE lfl-LICAII MORE DELICIOUS IN TASTE AND MORE DELICATE IN FLAVOR , GRIME, May 1, 1935 -: :lz : 1:3:: A-U 4 Q Q, Y-,-,-, - ,-, v,-, Y ,Ax - , ,-, Q VAN WORMER 86 RODRIGUES, Inc. 126 POST STREET SAN FRANCISCO Manufacturing Ieufelcrs STEEL DIE STATIONERY DANCE PROGRAMS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS FRATERNITY PINS COLLEGE RINGS AND PINS TROPHIES AND MEDALS See Your Student Co-Op Store for Samples and Prices -,,,,,,, x,x,-x,x f.,-,As -,,,-,,sv,,,-,-s-,4 .1 --, s-, --, X-, ,-, ,-, - - Y - - - --1 Pacific Hardware C 520 Haight Street Tools, Cutlery, Housewares, Electric Supplies, Sporting Goods Paints, Glass and Glazin Phone UNderhi11 4428 Q' O. MUSIC Warren Green bringing the first note of comedy to the recitals with his amus- ing Barber of Turin song . . . also bring- ing down the house with laughter and applause . . . Nathan Koblick's un- heralded entrance and triumphal exit. . . . Love arias sung by Edith Short and WVarren Green, who meant every word of it . . . Edith getting in lotsa words per second in her Rosini offering despite her bad cold . . . Expert piano moving in- struction given between the acts by Bar- rett and Biedov . . . The third String Quartet getting over their nervousness in time to give a fine interpretation to the Haydn number . . . More faculty members in attendance necessitating a faculty row. Carleton Peters doing all the accompanying and too bashful to take the bow he earned . . . Total attend- ance, 124 . . . .iQ1 Roland Drayer, an ex-Stater, is now singing at the Bal Tabarin . . . He was formerly at the Warfield Theater. l. Have Mrs. McCauley tell you about the SERA worker who attempted to flirt with her . . . In front of all her Carolers, too. 19... Ierry Kenny is still working hard for State. He secured Bob Bolton's Fran- ciscans to play for the Inaugural Ball. This popular orchestra has played for many of State,s big affairs and has a large following. .1.Qi Iimmy Davis is out of Edgewater . . . But he is associated with Tom Gerun in the coming GMC Auto Show. .l.Ql Al Terando, now winding up his State career, formerly tromboned for Iurgens. . . . Folks in the music building have unanimously voted Ioe Rosen King of Parallel Octavesf' They add that the title is an earned one . . . State will be a lot worse off when Nick Biedov leaves us this semester. lQl Three former Staters are members of Ran Wilde's orchestra, which is now play- ing nightly in the St. Francis Hotel . . . Russ Garcia, Larry Capelli and Batsie Ciremelli are the boys who are on their way to fame . . . Virginia Haig, another former Stater, is still drawing crowds when she sings in the Palace with Tom Coakley . . . Ioe Stell is really being missed this semester. 11 DUCHESS SANDWICHES MORE THAN 30 DELICIOUS VARIETIES SERVED AT THE CO-OP FOUNTAIN ALL KINDS OF PARTY SANDWICHES AVAILABLE Leave Orders at Co-Op Store or Phone: ORdway 6266 ,l- IOHN WATERS Sz CO. Printer: 576 MISSION STREET SUTTER 7566 Elite Produce Company FRUITS - POTATOES - ONIONS VEGETABLES 406-414 FRONT STREET SAN FRANCISCO EXbrook 6223 I2 . BK. Eankmnrtb IEWELERS - ENGRAVERS STATIONERS 907-911 s.w. NINTH AVENUE PORTLAND, OREGON 82 SECOND STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 407 EAST Pico STREET LOS ANGELES, CALIF. FOOD PRODUCTS SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND FRESNO CWI ,l GRIME, May 1, 1935 , j MILESTONES Born. Hope for the next year's suc- cess. With the student body budget up- held by the faculty, a progressive group making up the executive board, Prexy- elect QGrime, May 1, I935, Morgan expects to do big things. i-Q1 Em-aged Qas usualj: Phyliss Burnham, enigmatic problem child of College Theater, at Dan Wantcha pitcher takenn Baker, the thorn in the side of Publica- tions officials. -.-. Married: Marian Bunny Brain Warner, debutante daughter of million- aire northern California contracter and sportsman, to George A. Clark, war lord of San Francisco's Richmond district, at Paris, France. l.Qi.. Died. College Theater, due to anemia, and general loss of blood. Once a Hourish- ing proposition, it has just about folded up because students would rather put on plays and get credit for it QEng. I26-CD than to put the plays on for the club. .iQ1 Murdered: Abe Amberg, San Fran- cisco printing salesman, by Public Enemy No. 1, Dr. Lawrence Kinnaird, in an argument of over one, only one, mind you, cut for the far famed Franciscan f1133.oo per copyj for 1935. Dying words of late Abe to you Amberg- Doc, give me a three cornered bleed, and then into the gutterf' TQ- Left. By the late Vernon Whitney, former sports editor of the Golden Gater, the most unintelligible glossary of sports jargon ever composed. .l.Q.., Noticed. State columnist Gail An- drews was quoted in the Labor Clarion in applause for an idea she heard-or had. CNO one knows which, not even An- drews.j ..-QT. Stolen. Thunder for future politicians was destroyed when the abolition of the annual fee became an actual fact. No longer will State mud-slinging under- grads carry votes on the strength of, if elected I will cut out all unnecessary com- pulsory student body charges. ly, Angered. Franciscan staff at all the ads that have to be run, cutting down the space for editorial writing. , l Happy. Editors of this book, now that it's in your hands. At Laurie? its STOCKTON,S Buifet Lunch Drop in for special lunches, dinners or just a cup of coffee Across from Frederic Burk at Market and Hermann Streets DAN C. BAKER Modern Photography 68-A Waller Street UNderhill 4107 I SAN FRANCISCO 225 Emersoni Street Palo Alto 21802 PALO ALTO WATERS 86 ROSS 540 Sutter Street San Francisco Specialists in Sch ooi M usicul Supplies HOLTON - KING - OLDS WALLACE BAND INSTRUMENTS Band and Orchestra Music Violin Experls Expert Repairing Phone SUtter 1233 PEOPLE'S DAIRY BIRELEY'S ORANGE IUICE l 4 I ! i 1 f S0 HERE YUU ARE! We wondered if you'd read this farg evidently you have. Well, thanks. And while we're on the subject of thanks, here are a few more to be mentioned: In the first place fcustom dedicates this page to the editor-in-chiefs wishesj We Want to thank Jimmy Stinchcomb, for without his honest and fair chairmanship of last year,s Board of Publications, this editor Wouldnever have been able to have had the opportunity of repaying, in his Way, the college for the jour- nalistic training and experience he received the last four years. There have been many experiences encountered in the planning and produc- tion of this volume ten of the Franciscan, some educational, and some highly pleasant. The editor expresses his appreciation to Alvin Amberg for the wealth of ideas and the vision which made this book possible in its present state. To Phil Little, J ack Moxom, I ack Fannen and Bernard Follett, We send greetings in appreciation for the fine execution of the art content. Thanks for photographic aid from the shop of Herb. Luhn. A book is no better than its stall. There have been over thirty loyal State students Working on the productiong they all came through like thorough- breds. We're grateful. Leo C. Nee has been invaluable for his financial aidg Dr. Kinnaird has been a loyal sponsor. Dr. Treutline aided with his camera. Thanks to you all. Your book is now before youg you have read it. We wanted to give you the finest annual you could ever have. We hope you liked it. D. C. B. 4 I i 5 1 11 B 1? 'H .,,,,, - F ,J -- T... ,. 7.77 I . l , . I X X 01 M 13 lmffif ilffi i? f'5L - 1 'F BU. . x v I ' 1 . V. N - I.. 1 5 A i w 5 X - ,S , if ' - , 0 M .: W1 - 1' , R, ,Q ,N ., 1- -ff-fi3..'-wxm E mm I