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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1938 volume:

W rs' xl re for an 1, I ll cf :mesen fs THE 1938 FRANCISCAN PUBLISHED BY 'rx-xx: ASSOCIATED STUDENTS or SAN FRANCISCO STATE COLLEGE WILLIAM M.BUCHAN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ALFRED CARTWRIGHT M A N A G E R FHHIIBISBHII l'l ' fY I I A slag, WILLIAM BUCHAN EDITOR-IN-cx-xlrar ALFRED CARTWRIGHT M A N SIBYL HURNING IEAN DOOLEY KEN IOHNSON H ROBERT CHAMBERLIN CONNIE FIELD ALMARIE PORTEOUS DORIS MQCDONALD HOWARD BRUBECK DOUGLAS KIDD MARIE VALLARINO RUTH GRAVES RUTH HUTCHINSON BERNICE VASSAR DOROTHY LQVELLE ROBERT EARLE A G E n O LOUISE VALLARINO STAFF FRANK SCHWASS TIM GUINEY TOM THORPE IIM MARTIN GLADYS HURNING PATRICIO MEGINO ERNEST MIGUEL ROSE MARIE HAAS BEATRICE DeI..ANEY ROBERTA SANDEEN ART STAFF CHARLESMAUER WALLACE MCDONALD FRANK CRAWFORD PHOTOGRAPHY HAROLD MARTIN 1... SJ 5-J ,1 ASSOCIATE EDITORS I I O ,- I K 'N--A . 5 Pofzfwufiu TAKING UP THE PEN, ANOTHER YEAR TRACES ITS COURSE ON THE PAGES OF HISTORY. IN THIS BOOK IS FOUND THE SENTENCES AND PARA- GRAPHS IN THAT STORY. IT IS THEN THE TALE OF MARY CO-ED AND IOE COLLEGE AND MORE, IT IS THE PICTURIZATION OF ANOTHER YEAR IN THE GROWTH OF SAN FRANCISCO STATE COLLEGE . namsf1'r1u11 TO... ROY C. CAVE IS THIS BOOK AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED. A TRUE FRIEND, A LOYAL ASSOCIATE, AN UNDER- STANDING COUNSELOR, HE HAS PLACED THE COLLEGE ABOVE HIMSELF. IT IS WITH ALL HONOR THAT WE TENDER HIM THIS HUMBLE TRIBUTE. DR. ROY C. CAVE Ill IHEIIIUHIUIIIR Quin is be heat, tnbnsz glntinus minh lifts thine nnibigb? Gin libs in hearts me Ieahe hebinh Zis nut tn hir! .CAM ,. FACULTY . . . STUDENTS . . . DEAN CLARENCE I. DUFOUR DOROTHY REED VIRGINIA COOMBS ANNE CROSSLAND ROBERT BOLTON DEAN CLARENCE I. DUFOU A UULLEGE GIHIWS B-QQ-K GN-Q -LQ-a 0-If-Ij-ANCISC-A-lj l ' 1 It MX Cl1max to four years at the college Iohnny College and Mary Co ed clutch dxplomas and wave goodbye to the old professor Four years of escapades are h1sto1y now as the two are face to face w1th a greater college the one of hard knocks So xt s goodbye to Iohnny and Mary and 1t s goodbye to the m1l11ons of hght hearted graduates that are leav 1ng college to face the somber world and leaves one wondermg 1f the educators fully reahze the magmtude of the1r Job Wlplng the sweat off his brow the professor wonders Just how much knowledge of Sparush and Enghsh and Soc1al Sczence will stay with them cons1der1ng the Job he had trying to get them through the courses Good luck says he as he gazes after them Good luck and may the world treat you well I l l I I If Il The task of education hasn't been easy I I I ll I I l I ll . , ' ll 'fi iid X .A 5 X Wi x x N. X X X X N f I I 1 I' f f I If Ill 'NIRICAL H1SlOI1CGl scenes of the campus are presented along Wllh worklnq shots of the college 1n th1s group of scenes backgrounded by Anderson Hall In the upper ser1es of p1ctures 1S shown the college as 1t looked 1n 1917 w1th f1retrap College Hall sportmg awn 1ngs no less Next 1S a v1ew of the old church after the fue 1n 1917 and then a shot of Fredenc Burk under con structxon Lower ser1es starts w1th a VIGW of the Ph11osophy 170 class rn senous d1scuss1on Charlotte Young S1byl Assoc1ated1tor Hurnmg and Dr A1 fred F1sk 1n that order Leo C Nee 1S the central f1gure of the next shot taken dunng regrstratlon S1byl Hurrnng Cagaml lays down the S13 50 as D1ck Lotter LOUISG Assoc1ated.1tor Vcxlla r1no and Robert 1937 Franc1scon BarrY look on The last plcture shows another of the reglstratlon scenes ' O O . u . u . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . - ' I ll I I ll n 1 - ' . . . . - . . . . . . . n . . u , - . u - n I . . '1 an- llli .W 1 as 5 Aoonmm snows EDITED BY ' SIBYL HURNING ' ASSISTED BY LOUISE VALLARINO 7ke ma aww . Lusty San Francisco was in the midst of Civil War fervor when the State of California opened the first teacher training institute within her gates. Lusf ty San Francisco was too interested in the fight be' tween the states and the fight to keep California within the Union to care much for the infant school that was starting in the city. Little heed was taken when Governor John G. Downey signed the measure that legislated the first State Normal School west of the Rockies into ex' istence. The infant school had its troubles. Politics beset it and finances were not strong enough for its continued existence. After a few years it was moved to San Jose. The year 1875 saw the start of the second teacher training venture in San Francisco. The city was settling down from the effects of the Civil War agif tation and was starting a campaign against Chinese Immigration. The second attempt was purely municf ipal in scope and was started at the Girl's High School as a post graduate course. Apparently the city fathers thought San Francisco should have the advantages offered in the little hamlet of San jose and so started the post graduate course at the high school. This existed until 1899 when the present State College was founded. California and San Francisco in particular were wrapped up in the excitement incidental to the Span' ish American War. San Francisco had gone through the hectic years that marked the eighties. The Carf men's strike had been settled and due homage had been paid to that Royal Hawaiian Kalakua who died in San Francisco. The shooting of judge David Terry had been forgotten and the city was looking to the new century. The Midwinter Exposition had been closed and the visit of President Benjamin Harrison was past history. fPageSeventeen1 I .GN wig iw 4 I i Xitrgjfrx-if lx i K, I i - r .rib 'J X . Thus what is now San Francisco State College came into existence during the hectic years at the turn of the century. The second school was to perch on the crest of Powell Street. Little is known of the early years of that institution. With the fire and earthquake came destruction of the Powell Street building and disruption of the Normal School. Dr. Frederic Burk took hold after the 1906 catastrophe and the college was moved to its present site. An old negro church was converted into the library for the normal school and College Hall was erected. Two opinions prevail as to College Hall. One source says that it was a temporary measure and the other declares that it was the Hnestischool building in the West at the time of its erection. Frederic Burk guided the college until his death in 1925. The Winnetka system of instruction was given to the educational world as the product of this man. He visioned a separate administration building and a new training school and gymnasium. RUINS OF the Powell Street building of the ecrrly college. ln the background can be seen the old Ferry lower. The picture Wcxs lciken crfier Ihe fire ond earthquake of 1906. .F i. rx MA - Q li7i ?-iTi1i-ig :-i1l l.il in1171lSi 1L lp 70 ca eazaaa . Plans for this expansion were under way when he died. of the school. In the two brief years that he held office he saw the completion of the gymnasium and the ground breaking ceremonies on the science building that was to bear his name. Dr. Anderson died in 1927 a short time after he was named presif dent, having an acting president's status prior to 1927. Dean Mary A. Ward assumed the presidential chair for a period of two months and relinquished it to Doctor Alexander Crippen Roberts in Sep' tember, 1927. Anderson Hall was rushed to completion and the dedicatory exercises were held in January of 1928. Dedication found Dr. Roberts just a trifle nervous. It was his first oflicial act as President of the College. Tracing back to 1921 the story of San Francisco State really begins. Prior to that time it was merely San Francisco State Normal School and was conf sidered as such. In 1921 the Legislature created the State Teachers Colleges with three year courses. In 1930 the four year course was instituted. Nineteen twenty one saw further advancements. The kindergarten department was organized into the kindergartenfprimary department and in 1923 the college was authorized to grant credentials in that and the elementary fields. Further credentials were added as time went on. San Francisco was now the metropolitan city. The great bridges were still a topic for discussion and the War Memorial Buildings were still on paper. Mayor James Rolph Jr. was sporting his high heel boots and boasting on how much higher the City Hall dome was than that of the Capitol in Washington. THE ADMINISTRATION building of the college as it stcmds today. College I-lull hcis been condemned os cr fire- trczp cmd is one of the structures to go if the building corn- pcrign is successful. The year 1930 saw the opening of the Frederic Burk School. This department of the college gained national recognition. The opening of Frederic Burk gave impetus to the drive that saw the start of the present building campaign. San Francisco State seemed to be the weak sister of the seven state colleges. The promises for buildf ings were often made and never kept. In 1931 the plan to move the college to an Ingleside location was broached. The apathy with which the legislaf ture and governor greeted the idea brought its sudden death. The year 1931 saw the demolition of the old Administration building and the renovation of College Hall. The year 1931 saw the start of the Golden Cater. In reality the Golden Cater was the outgrowth of the old Bay Leaf into an eight column paper. October of 1933 brought the first real crisis in the campaign for new buildings. The report of the fPage Eighteenl 'Qf . I , H 'I . , l. L1 DR. ALEXANDER C. ROBERTS President of the College Bureau of Fire Prevention and Public Safety was released. The inspectors of the department wrote the following opinion: The Administration Build' ing is entirely too dangerous to be used for school purposes. Past fires in school buildings of similar construction have verihed our opinion. ln a sup' plementary report made three years later the inf spectors had the following to say about the laxity of State officials in rebuilding College Hall: Very little, if any concerted action has been taken to correct the existing hazardous conditions in this group of buildings. The annexes were built in 1934 to care for the overflow of students. Twentyfhve thousand dollars were spent on these buildings that had, according to the Golden Cater, lighting, heat and ventila- tion that is all modern and eflicientf' San Francisco State College came into existence in 1935 . With the dropping of the traditional teacher's from the name came an expansion of the liberal arts curricula. Written in its entirety the story of the college is more than the mere chronicling of events. It is the history of the people who make up the college. fpage Nineteen I Eilie McFadden has written her part. When she rounds out thirtyfeight years of service as a faculty member in May, it will be with the thought that she has aided in the growth of the college. Educated at the Los Angeles State Normal School, she later took graduate work at the Univerf sity of California and completed work for her Bachelor of Arts Degree at Stanford University. She started her career in the Held of education in the rural and urban elementary schools of the State. Later she was City Supervisor of Elementary Science for the Cakland School system and then came to San Francisco State College when it was San Francisco State Normal School. Her tribute lies in the multitude who are honored by her friendship. Each year adds a little more to the college name. When Edward Morgan started his trek southward to attend the Pacific Student President's Associaf tion convention in Los Angeles in the Spring of 1936 little did he realize that within a year the student body president of San Francisco State Colf lege would hold the high post in that organization. Little did Colden Cater Editor William Buchan realize the evident value of the S180 spent on the four day jaunt, when he made sensational charges of graft. In the spring of 1937 the groundwork as laid down by Morgan began to show results. Wilf liam J. J. Smith became president of the P.S.P.A. and will preside when the convention meets in Seattle in May. Member colleges include the Uni' versity of Washington, Washington State, Cregon and the like. Each year adds a new crisis to the building situaf tion as well. February saw record rainfall flood through the cracks and crevices in the roof of Col' lege Hall and make classes an impossibility. Anti' 74m!7ke4ZwZme5Za,Zfa .. quated plumbing gave way under the strain and Hooded the stock room of the Cofop store damaging hundreds of dollars of equipment. February also marked the appearance of Dr. Walter F. Dexter as guest speaker at the Formal Assembly held on February 9 at the First Baptist Church. Dr. Dexter gave support to the building campaign with the following statement, I believe that there should be two great teacherftraining institutions in the State. San Francisco State College should be the one located in this area. l am in favor of the building campaign and believe that you can expect action within the next few months. The chapters are added to the story. The incif dents of today will be marked up tomorrow as mile' posts in the history of San Francisco State College. The battle still continues. Present plans made in Ianuary of 1938 call for a new four story adminisf tration building to front on Laguna Street from Haight to the Frederic Burk School. Cn the site of College Hall will rise a new gymnasium with all the necessary out of door athletic facilities. Financing such a program depends upon the action of Governor Frank F. Merriam. With his recommendations W. P. A. aid may be secured and as the Franciscan is published the college may be writing the next chapter in its story. i S82 Sw l gift SCENES SUCH as this may again be centered on the campus if the building campaign reaches a successful conclusion. In the upper picture Cleftl the students search the ruins after the destruction of the Administration Building in 1930. Katherine O'Sul1i- van hands President Roberts the match to touch off the remains of the Administration Building iupper riqhtl. Anderson Hall under construction flower leltl may be duplicated if the new Administration Building is sanctioned. lt will rise four stories on Laguna Street, from Haight to the Frederic Burk School. Wreckers flower leftl demolish the old Administration Building. This is the hoped for fate of the fire-trap College Hall. fPage Twentyil Qaofdig .feacfam . Washington may look up to a member of the faculty of the college. If Mary Louise Kleinecke ever realizes her hopes she will be the first woman president of the United States. Politics are her hobby. Teaching is her profession. I was led into this byway and think it delightful because of my fondness for American Youth, says Mary Louise Kleinecke. Aspired to fame as a second Duce or Jenny Lind but the charm of an English professor in an early grade led her into the teaching Held. Somerville Thompson has a fondness for pop' corn and theses. The streamliners lost a pilot since he's taken up teaching. At five early years he had aspirations of pulling the throttle on a locomotive. Now he's interested in books and has a desire to travel. Finds his job interesting and says I conf sider teaching a delightful highway and an extraorf dinary pleasant occupation. Leo Nee's first memory of cows and chickens on a farm influence his thoughts of a ranch when he retires. Right now he's satisfied to stay as Financial Advisor to the college. Handles thousands at regisf tration and has a standing twofbit bet on the regisf tration totals. Wanted to be a dentist but the war squelched the thought. Bertha Monroe wanted to go to the city. Now her aspiration is to return to the midwestern farm if .. + . lfjp V ' 'af 1, ffl If ,, .. i . 1 i ,4 she left many years ago. So, interested in world peace, she makes it her favorite topic of conversaf tion. Directed the lecture series held in Frederic Burk and sponsors the activities of the International Relations Club. Family tradition directed her to the teaching profession. 'LMy interest in peace is col' ored by linking with different nationalities and conf tacts in the war, says Mrs. Monroe. The University of Washington takes credit for Economist Roy Cave. San Francisco State simply takes credit for Roy Cave. He has an ambition, which is the development of the Social Science def partment. Likes a briar and will chat on almost any subject. Takes to home and garden when not think' ing of new plans for his department. Compliments the students with I believe the faculty here feels that the student body is improving each year both intellectually and spiritually from a college angle . Walter I. Homan is a newcomer. He believes that discussion of youth's problems is beneficial to youth. Declares, Freedom with which students discuss problems in and out of classes is very encourf aging. It is my belief that it is more difficult for younger people to line up their ideas-therefore youth has my sympathy and cofoperationf' Cactus, gardening, and hiking are his interests away from college. LEO C. NEE WALTER I. HOMAN BERTHA MONROE MARY KLEINECKE SOMERVILLE ROY C. CAVE Two-bit bet on registra- Freedom is encouraq- Tradition points to I was led into this THOMPSON Student body is tion ing teaching byway A delightful highway improving Hinge 'Twenty-Oriel Tw' I F l4M.1Ml 4-1 Swim? Early last fall the Franciscan enlisted the aid of campus organizations in selecting six prominent student personalities. These people were to be stu' dents who were seldom seen in the spotlight, but contributed materially to activities of State. Judges Frances Bolander, Will I. I. Smith and Daryl Hopf kins selected the six following from a list of sixteen. Kay Bailey is a native daughter by adoption, her birthplace was Tonopah, Nevada. First recollection was of a bear on the loose among the flowers in Point Defiance Park. Wants to be a kindergarten teacher, lists collecting carved elephants, dancing and hiking as hobbies. She is superstitious about things which happen twice. Active in Advisory Council affairs. Hal Beseman was fond of swimming at the age of ten. His favorite memory concerns being caught splashing about in the Chain of Lakes minus a bathf ing suit. He is a native San Franciscan. Intentions of being a doctor were changed after a year of being a prefmed student at U. C., present ambition is to teach in a high school. Hobbies include photography and bull sessions on the philosophy of life. Crange City, New jersey, was the birthplace of Alice Dawson, whose Hrst recollection was of unf latching the front gate to go out and play. Grades are her only superstitions. Wanted to be a nurse, but now is satished with the teaching profession. She was amazed at being one of the winners in the contest, but was thrilled to death . Tennis, the movies and dancing are her outfoffcollege interests. Another native of this city is Alice Murphy. She remembers an early escapade of running away from home, and being caught by a policeman. To be a librarian was her favorite ambition. Seven has proved to be her lucky number. She enjoys dancing, collecting poems, and horsefback riding. To fly and travel were the first aspirations of Mary Snell. Her present ambitions are still the same. She came here from Vancouver, British Cof lumbia, where she was born. Isn't bothered by superstitions. Cutstanding early memory is of a broken elbow at the age of eighteen months. Pet hobbies include hiking and photography. A native San Franciscan who hopes to become one of the world's greatest ballerina, Frances Twohig lists dancing as her pet hobby. Arguments with her brothers are her most vivid childhood memories. She is superstitious about walking under ladders and spilling salt. ,W . . iff , 5 f W 3 sg .. In., ,K MARY SNELL FRANCES TWOHIG KAY BAILEY HAL BESEMAN ALICE DAWSON ALICE MURPHY just to ily the qrecitest bcillerincf' things that happen bull sessions on life thrilled io dec11h seven is lucky twice fPage 'l'we'ntyftwoi1 i 1nnx1-n1lwn 77i n111111-1l1l -kn1-1i11g11n1n .,g11.1-ippii-11- O' NM Swim! feadma WILLIAM I. I. SMITH Student President and head of Pacific Student Presidents Association Ballot time in the spring of 1937 found a three cornered race for the presidency of the Associated Students. Publication's Will Smith was pitted against Erwin Bud Decker and Howard Demeke. Early in the campaign Demeke withdrew to run for Director of Publications. Gathering momentum the two machines of Smith and Decker created the hottest election campaign in the history of the college. In the final tabulation Smith polled a majority of the record vote and defeated Decker by a close margin. Dawn Vx7ilson polled the most of the vicefpresif 4 . if? .' W ima. f tw' J- . V I- I .M 5 dential votes and was officially named to that posif tion. Edith White faced a second hurdle when she was forced into a refelection, but was given enough of a majority in the runfoff to secure her position as Secretary. George Mirande was elected treasurer over Leon Minear who joined forces with Will Smith in the campaign. President Smith found a board particularly free from discordwhen he called the first meeting to order in September. Development of the committee system to speed action at meetings was one of the first moves of the President. Expansion of the Strategy Committee to conf tinue the building campaign was the next order of business. Attempts were made to secure W. P. A. aid in financing the building program planned for the college. The Executive Board sponsored the Christmas Jinx held in the gym. Money gained from the affair was turned over to the Nursery School Christmas Fund for Needy Children. WILSON THE EXECUTIVE BOARD tLeit to riqhtb. Black tFreshmenl, Peters Clfreshmenl, Worth tGolden Gaterl, WHITE Vice-President Hammond ISophomoresl, Reese Uuniorsl, Delma CYel1 Leaderl, Chamberlin CPublicationsD, White Secretary MIRANDE ISecretaryJ, Mirande tTreasurerD, Smith tPresidentD, Wilson CVice-Presidentl, Decker fSeniorsl, DELMA Treasurer Carrothers tSophomoresJ, Laugesen Iluniorsl, Zech CMusic Federationl, Bolander CA. W. SJ, Stadle- Y fPr1ge Twentyftlirerl man CW. A. AJ, Smith Il'-.thletic Manaqerl. eu Leader , . 1 t , - , I V av 'E 1 r H u-u-nn-1-:xml1111--.1-.11111-nuL.nu-. ng11n7iiu1-ni-7.1111n-u111.i n-g :411ll4l14lp+lg1lpg17+ ..g n-nl 1 r .- U MWS. The task of orienting new students has traditionf ally been delegated to the A. W. S. True to that tradition the freshmen and entering students were presented with invitations to share tea and cake with the faculty at the beginning of the fall and spring semesters. To Virginia Kyriazi and Vic' toria Regier went the responsibility of arrange' ments. To Doctor Alexander C. Roberts and the administrative faculty went the responsibility of the receiving line. With the semiannual welcomes out of the way the organization settled down to a program of activif ties. President Frances Bolander scheduled a night mass meeting in Annex B. Close to 50 members dis' regarded diets and munched hot dogs while listen' ing to ,lack Fisher, Milt Bronstein, Howard Bruf beck, Dawn Wilson, Helen Cox and Evelyn Fitzf patrick. Gingham Day held jointly with the W. A. A. and an exchange meeting with San Francisco Junior College were marked up as the major spring events on the A. W. S. calendar. THE A.W.S. holds a night mass rally in the Music Depart- ment headquarters. Hallowe-'en decorations prevail. MMS. Ignoring superstitions pertaining to Friday the thirteenth, the Associated Men Students flaunted fate and scheduled a Foo to Finals dance for Friday, May 13th. The dance was planned by President Tom Thorpe and a committee early in the semester. The election of Tom Thorpe created one of the 'Lbest news stories of the year when he defeated Frank Collin by two votes in the spring balloting for A.M.S. head. After election threats, probably made in jest, declared that neither the Block S men nor the A.W.S. would support the new prexy. Runar Stone was elected to the position of vice' president, and Gaetano Stella was elected treasurer. Fall president Daryl Hopkins and his officers, Red Thompson, Steve Ebert, and Joe Lee worked out a schedule of A.M.S. monthly rallies. These month and featured outstanding campus enter' meetings were held on the first Thursday of each tainers. The major fall event on the A.M.S. calendar was the CobblefGobble strut given in conjunction with the A.W.S. The dance was held in the gym and featured gobblers as door prizes. Daryl Hopkins was cofchairman of this affair. First event under the new A.M.S. officers was a general rally held on Thursday, February 24, in the Little Theatre. President Tom Thorpe made nec' essary arrangements to bring in downtown per' formers to add to the program for the event. Cut of the ordinary was this feature. Customary were the hot dogs, coca cola, and other food, tradition dictates that the A.M.S. president provide for the monthly gatherings. Cther events sponsored by the A.M.S. included a smoker in April and a campus dance. fPage Twentyffou'rj mms 0F HISTURY BUCK TWC 1938 O FRANCISCAN UNFAIII Unfalr to studentsl Unfalr to the collegel It s unfa1r to make us go to college 1n f1I'S trapsl shout IohnnY cmd Mary as they stage a one-man tand a g1r17 revolt aga1nst the t1re-traps on the campus Somehow the1r revolt 1sn t met w1th approval by the hlgher powers who thmk that somehow the campus 1S alnght even though xt has the drab appearance of a run-down tenement So the battle goes on Wllh Iohnny and Mary tak1ng up the standards lard down by the three generat1ons of students who have carrled on this frght Eleven years have passed and the battle goes on Eleven long years have passed and each year sees a new toll taken from the anc1ent burldmgs that spot the campus of the college ' Wonder if Iohnny Junior and little Mary w1ll have to do this when they come muse the two of them. I I n . u u 1 11 11 1 . . . ll - . . . - 1 . 1 I . - I . . I I t . . . . - . 1 1 ' ll I , V .R Q .. ,, , 1-1 5, ' f ig ' ' Q new mai ff! X5 - x L I' -A ,L , 'aryl gig mm ' Q 4. J ,. .xx 2 , .' W H I 3 1, 3,4 . V. 1 ' 455 ,X 3:iQfj. b- 4. :jl f.i1. ' wg ff. ' ' , Sn' . ,, ,i,.,k , , , , QM- -fr - : J ' ,H Y v f 'w,.f- , C., k K ' 1 , 5, ' ag, Q X, i Q? , In 2 K . . X. ne? W . , Q4 .,t I M , :bib A 3 M fmg-.f - I , fb I' ., : -'55 ' ' W , b R 2 . --'-559 A f i' ' Ti - wil -QA., 5 . 35 L , .ik ' .Q .. - 2 - sis : V 2 - x....x x...5 I IIETERMI A I0 Deterrmnahon to get a new campus stlll preva1ls at the college P1ctured on a background of the bu11d1ng rally 1n front of College Hall these are scenes of the classes First 1n the upper senes 1S a pxcture of W111 Smlth ad dressmg the rally on the held then the protest parade as 1t came down the f1re escape w1th lean Dooley Mlke Drlscoll and Howard Demeke 1n GV1 dence and fmally an unusual angle shot of Dave Cox Lower serres shows frrst M1m1 Landsburger adormg a Wllllflq frosh as Bob Prexy Black guffaws F1SlS fly as the freshmen resent thelr belng educated by the sophs Chandler al most stopplng one as Luntz trys to calm the frosh Gallagher and Wrdney are bystanders Then a shot of Vernon Reese and the Iunlor Prom commrttee U I I - . . . . . . I . . . n 1 . . - I - 1 . . . . I . - n u 11 . ' - . - 2' ' , fi Q '1 1 . 4. f - .- 5, -. -1 .ww v-.www X J ' x .If fi 1,31 'Y 7' PAGES 0F Ill 'l'0llY EDITED BY -JEAN DQQLEY- ASSISTED BY GLADYS HURNING CONNIE FIELD RUTH GRAVES ALMARIE PORTEOUS va QW Uf af Traditional green bows and dinks adorned the heads of the largest Fall Freshman class in the his' tory of the college. Traditional was the welcome given the new class. Green freshmen were pad' dled, ducked and belittled for a week. Girls could wear no makefup, and boys were warned against being seen minus a dink and jeans. The final initiaf tion was executed on the patio of the Women's Gym, with the noise of whacking paddles, shouts of pain, offfkey singing of the college hymn, and the laughter of upperfclassmen. Mimi Landsburger and Jack Fisher were the unwilling subjects of cameramen. Freshmen girls serpentined through College Hall and around the campus, singing the school fight song under persuasion of the Sophof more paddles. Freshmen elections saw twentyfsix candidates entered in the race. After a week of campaign speeches, publicity stunts and glaring posters the election took place. Bob Black was elected presi' dent, Jean Deckman, vicefpresidentg Ruth Graves, secretary, jane Kleinhammer, treasurer, and jane FRESHMEN GLADYS Hurninq and Ruth Graves corner lack Fisher wiih the demand that the orchestra leader buy at least two bids fo the Frosh Hop. The I-lop was held March l2 in the Gold Room of the Palace Hotel. fliuge TlliTlj lll7'68fI .+- 1: E - 1 iam A ., l A , J. -4 Butler, A.W.S. representative. The greatest numf- ber of votes ever cast in any class election was one of the results of the hectic election week. Soon Freshmen discovered they outnumbered the Sophomores. Getting together in a warfcouncil they issued the ultimatum of No Brawl . As a result the traditional affair went by the boards. The Advisory Council oriented the newcomers to the more cultural and less rowdy side of college life at State by offering a threefhour entertainment that saw club representatives selling the wares of their organization. Monologues and brief pantof mines lent variety to the occasion along with the ice cream. The entertainment was arranged by Alice Dawson, Alice Murphy, and Gloria Baruch. The Faculty and A.S.B. officers met the Fresh' men personally in the Women's Gymnasium at the Freshmen Reception. VVhile eating cake and won' dering at the punch, new acquaintances were made through introductions and spontaneous friendship. After the first rush of introduction to college, the Frosh officers began to swing into action. lean Deckman was appointed chairman of a dance com' mittee, and plans were begun for the first social activity of their college career. George Peters, president of the then High Freshman Glass, aided the newcomers and a sports dance was the eventual result. The Music Federation headquarters was the scene with a Hallowe'en motif predominant. The date was October 16 and the Frosh rested easier after the success of that affair was assured. The Spring semester saw another influx of Freshmen again donning green dinks and bows. The Gofop was the scene of the daily Frosh chorus carolling the State drinking songs and occasionally the hymn. This was another small part of the initiaf tion meant to toughen weak and timid Freshmen and to set them upon proper pathways. lf Maha YQ Bm. Campaign posters again plastered the walls in conspicuous spots as another election got under way. Final results of the voting were: Howard Moser, president, Peggy Roach, vicefpresidentg Jane McMullin, secretary, Joe Edelstein, treasurerg Jean Scott, A.W.S. representative, and Gene Bay' less, A.M.S. representative. These new freshmen were fortunate in hearing Dr. Walter F. Dexter, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, welcome them at the Formal Assembly. He spoke in favor of the building cam' paign and gave the newcomers counsel as to their place in life. The traditional Frosh Reception fostered a feeling of friendliness besides providing ice cream and cake for upper class chislers. Plans for the annual Frosh Hop were begun in January. Officers of both the High and Low Fresh' men began to select committees essential to the necessary arrangements for such an affair. The Freshman Class attempt at a SemifFormal dance was held on March 12. The place had been set tentatively as the Gold Room of the Palace. Surmounting the lackfafdaisical attitude of many of the class members the Freshmen presidents got down to real spade work on the Hop. Deemed the major contribution to the college social life, the Freshmen Class finally warmed up to the event and recruited joe Saunders, famous band leader, as the featured guest of the evening. That Saunders regularly holds forth in the Rose Room Bowl was possibly the reason that he was able to appear. Added attraction was a floor show. With their major dance safely out of the way, the Freshmen turned to the more minor social ac' tivities. The sponsorship of a noon dance fell their way and so Freshman Jack Fisher got the orchestra call and the dance went off without further ado. THE CLASS OF '41, Row one lleft to rightl Rawson, Quartararo, Yates, Crowley, Wagner, Kleinhamrner, Black, Zammitt, Ggolin, Cair, Garvin, Barsotti, Mur- phy. Row two, Simpson, Spaulding, Hughes, May, Tyler, Nightingale, Grimm, Worden, Yates, Espinosa, Browne, Haas, Luchetti, Corsini, Rastad, Iackson. Row three, O'Shea, Coppinqer, Farrow, McDermut, Scott, Me-yn, Scherf. Next, the Freshmen turned to thoughts of food and dinners. Scheduled was a Freshman Dinner for Freshmen only. Scheduled also was a dent in the Freshman Treasury when it was decided that the class would bear the cost of the dinner. Thus is written the history of the Class of '4l. Its members have taken a prominent place in the activities of the college. The sports rosters include the name of joe Sanz, who broke the scoring record in basketball, and Arve Kannisto, who captured the semifannual crossfcity in a photo finish. Football records list such men as Art Jarl, Dick Osborne, Bob Wheeler, Al Gomez, George Thayer, Bob Hodgins, Giles Daniels, Scooter Marder, Mario Machi, and Frank Jackson. Class meetings during the semester showed the typical State spirit where things of that nature are concerned. In other words, the officers had little support, but in comparison did fairly well. fPage Thivtyffourl O n11L11nn11g-111g111n1111n-,1-1-111l11n-nQ-i1ni-iu-ln-l-nl-1: 1 u171-uqplgn74u1-7n-n1q1-s-ngnll1nll',1-pn7- ,J . 1 ,L---4. - X 76am 70 ew of we . f THE CLASS OF '40, Row one Cleft to rightl Robey, Sulli- van, Martens, Preston, Abraham, Meagles, Saum, Hansen. Row two, Lobree, Cumming, Barros, Blum, Granz, Thorpe, Machi, Bragg. The history of the Sophomore Class has always consisted of two major events. The introduction of the Freshmen class into the ways of higher learn' ing and the Soph Strut. Lacking the vigor that numerical strength' im' parts, the Sophomores decided that the Freshmen were apt pupils and needed no further instruction in the ways of the mighty after the second week of the Fall semester. The largest Freshman class in the history of the school was in essence a little too much for the Sophomores. President of the january, 1940, class was George Peters. His oflicers included Frances Chichester, vicefpresidentg Bill Preston, secretaryftreasurerg Carolyn Searles, A.W.S. representative, and Alex Stchelokoif, A.M.S. representative. Due to the fact that this section of the class did not reach the Sophof more status until January, they had the moral obligation of helping with the Frosh Frolic held in the Music Federation headquarters. The committee appointed by Peters to aid in the fPage Tllirtyfjivej :ls dance was composed of Nick Munson, Jack Martin, Dolly Allen, and Harry Robey. The dance was held on October 16. The class recuperated and its history is that of any class until President Peters made plans for a social getftofgether . According to reports, Peters scored another social victory. The senior section of the class had the responsif bility along with the low juniors fthen high sophof moresj of sponsoring the traditional Soph Strut. Again the trek was southward to Devonshire on the night of Cctober 23. It was the first oiffcampus dance of the semester and the first semifformal dance. Nat Thomas provided the music and the patrons were Mrs. S. Ruth Diamant and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cassidy. Committeesfinfcharge included Soph President Hammond as cofchairman along with Morley Car' rothers and Betty Christiansen. January found the High Sophomore class def bating as to activities for the Spring semester. Under consideration at that time was a Hay Ride. Soph girls would wear gingham and soph boys would don jeans for the event. Swing sessions were given serious consideration. Tentative plans called for one night a week being given over to the patrons of swing . Several other dances were in the tentaf tive stage. The class record lists the following as contributf ing to sports or other activity on the campus. lvlario Machi, Scooter Marder, Dick Osborne, Tony Tassi, Bill Abbey, and Bill Hammond are all on the records of men who have done battle on the gridiror . Bill Abbey has brought new laurels to the class. Nation l 'ecognition in the form of a major league cum We QWZQCZQ tryfout is for this baseball player. His toothy grin may or may not be seen in a Dodger's uniform. Bill Hammond will enscribe his name on the rolls as a four block man of the college. His record in basketball is known, his record on the tennis team is spoken of, and now his record on the diaf mond is to be made. Fred Kline and Jack Slip Madigan add their ability to the record of this class in sports. In the field of journalism Tom Thorpe and Ernie Miguel have made their contribution. Election time in February saw jim Fitzgerald and Nick Munson gathering support in the race for the presidency of the Low Sophomore section of the class. In a nonfrecord turnout, Fitzgerald defeated Munson. Betty Fisher was named vice' president, Bob Cumming, secretaryftreasurer, and Bonnie Eaden as A.W.S. representative. Sensing a new deal in class affairs, the college stood back and awaited the outcome of discussions between Fitzgerald and Hammond as to the feasif bility of combining all class affairs. As with all class presidents, Fitzgerald made plans in February and in May was heaving a sigh of relief at the success of some and uttering snorts of disgust at those that failed to pan out. One of the better ideas was a Funny Paper Dance to be held in gymnasium. Comic Characters from the metropolitan papers were the theme behind the dance. Cpposition to the Funny Paper Dance from a portion of the class brought about the birth of a new idea. From somewhere came the thought of the proverbial Hard Times Dance . Hailed by the class, the necessary arrangements were forthf coming and the dance was held in the gymnasium on March 25 . As one of the features and as a probable move for adequate publicity, Low Sophomore Prexy Fitz' gerald held a beardfgrowing contest preceding the dance. Fitzgerald was in direct charge of the dance and the committee included Nick and Jack Munson, and Rosemary Saum. As one of the added attractions Evelyn Fitzpatrick presented a floor show starring the kiddies of her dancing school. Highflight of the spring activities was to be a Sophomore Dance in the gymnasium. The Social Calendar gave this affair a date in April. Then the thought of a Sophomore Dinner in a downtown hotel took precedence. The combination of the two divisions of the class in this function was given consideration. Definite plans took form and the Sophomore Dinner began to shape up. Fitzgerald announced the date as April 8. The usual committees were appointed and began debating as to the most logical spot and as to the most logical price for the dinner. THE CLASS OF '40, Row one fleft to rightl Ayres, Cain, Cuneo, Canedo, Gawry. Row two, Ferrari, Welsh, McLean, Corrigan, Regier, Brown, Vassar, Sault. Row three, Frafessa, Hansen, Redding, Marshall, Waller, Hartman, Petterson. fPage Thirtyfsixl -1111il-nn-11111L1 1n1-l1-1-n-11-in1i111-11imm.1i- 11111131.1- nn1-L n7-1-7-- qgip-1-11-1-11-16g1n1nn i 7he Sammi 7a Ba. Once in a while a class gets a really clever idea. That the idea may or may not succeed in execution rests with that class. This year the Junior Class came forth with the Junior Fantasy. The Characf ter , a musical comedy in three acts, was premiered in the Frederic Burk Auditorium on April 1. Bob Chandler and Marshall Blum had the male leads in the story that was scripted by Vernon Reese and scored by Roland Ingraham. The Character was a story of college life on the campus as it might have been. It evolves three students, Bob, Bill, the bully, and Percy, in the affairs of a small college. Feminine leads include Mary, who falls in love with Bob, Lil the siren, and Kate who likes Percy. Frances Twohig and Audrey Stewart were in charge of the chorus and solo dancing. Dorothy Roberts was the assistant musical director. Foremost among the activities of the Class was the junior Prom. With Big Game night as the date and the Terrace Ballroom of the Fairmont as the scene the dance reached a new high in a series of supreme sacrifices by the class preXy's to assure successful social events, as writer Tim Guiney would put it. Cofchairmen of the dance was the then Low junior President Vernon Reese and the then High Junior President Roy Laugesen. Music was that of Jack Buckinham and his Orchestra. Bids were S150 then 31.75 and finally 32.00 at the door if the person was lucky. Stanford partisans mingled with the hoifpolloi who favored California. Stan' ford faces were red when the band swung into the California victory song and a serpentine swung around the floor. Committee members on the Junior Prom included Ruth Bradley, Madeline Ghigleoni, Dorothy Rothe, Lois Herber, and Gladys Kitterlin. Fall Junior Day came next on the list for the Class of 192-9. January 6, 1938 dawned and the HOWARD MOSER FITZGERALD IOHNSON REESE HAMMOND BOB BLACK Freshman President Sophomore President lunior President lunior President Sophomore President Freshman President Uiage Tliirtyfsevenll SHI! FBHIJBISBU HIE BDLLEBE 74 flfem Juniors setting aside the day as their own, climaxed events with a dinner in the Cofop. The dinner was an event directed by Madeline Ghigleoni and Ruth Bardley. Assisting were Alberta Anders, Lois Heber, and Almarie Porteous. junior Day party at the California Club was February 18. Jean Dooley, Connie Field, Almarie Porteous, Pete Rugolo, Harriet Smith, Mary Mar' vin, and Lois Towle were drafted into service by junior President Vernon Reese. Cfficers of the senior section of the Class of 1939 included Vernon Reese as President, Madeline Ghigleoni as VicefPresident, Lois Herber as Sec' retary, and Bill Rose at Treasurer. Officers of the the thenfHigh Junior Class fFall 19371 included Roy Laugesen, as President, Ruth Bardley as VicefPresidentg and J. Wallace Gal' lagher as SecretaryfTreasurer. Laugesen and Brad' THE CLASS OF '39. Row one fleft to right? DePoister, Barusch, Murphy, Ovlezg, Gjerdrurn, Wildberger, Towle, Griffin, Lundquist, Ghiqleone, Reese, Herber, Geinzer, Entwhistle, Lewis, Cullen, lack Martin. Row two, Vallarino, McKenzie, Vassar, Soldavini, Parella, Bailey, Iohnson, Porteous, Schultzberq, Stadleman, Carrillo, Stearns, London, Avata, Brand, Shutz. Row three, Hurninq, Ward, Riise, Dawson, Smith, LaVelle, Olsson, Dean, McCain, Ransom, Ronnebaum, Suther- land, Iohnstone. ley were replaced by Burton Johnson and Betty Brown in the elections held in the first part of February. Johnson and Brown will direct destinies of that section of the Seniors. Enscribed in the records of the college in activity are the names of class members. Their participation has not been limited to any one particular field or endeavor. When the roll was called of gridiron men the following Junior Classmen were singled out as outstanding: Bob Kelnhofer, Louis Glavich, Bud Glasgow, Ralph Kauer, Runar Stone, Sidney Fisher, and Charles Iago. In Basketball the names of Kenny Johnson and Bill Plutte have been recognized and given merit by sports writers. Cinderpathmen include Daryl Hopkins, Roland Lindlow, Rolph Leavitt, Norman Erwin, Ed Lumpe. In the field of journalism Juniors Johnson, Vallarino, Dooley, Smith, and Field have added to the record. In the field of music is Norman Zech, former president of the Federation. In the field of debate is Cliff Worth, and Bill Rose. Kenny Johnson became Low Junior Class Presif dent in February in one of the strangest elections in the history the college. All candidates were unopposed and elected uanimously by the small percentage of the Junior Class who sandwiched in the meeting between lunch dates and one o'clock classes. Virginia Cameron was swept into the Vice' President's chair, Gwenn Smith became Secretary, Lew Morris became treasurer, and Peggy Clifford A.W.S. representative in the same landslide as elected johnson. President johnson was reluctant to talk plans in February. We'll have an active term, he prom' ised, I don't have to say any more than that. fPage Thirtyfeightl 70 Sammi . When they weren't doing something unprecef dented in social affairs or attempting to overthrow one of their class officers, the 1938 seniors proceeded unscathed along the rough road to their ultimate goal-graduation-during four years at State. The eccentric social affairs need no explanation. But a word or two about the attempted overthrowal will be enlightening. The facts are simply that the efficient president of the May seniors found himself facing a deficiency in necessary units. In order to retain his position, Bud Decker had to subdue his class members by pleas accompanied by promises. The class has gone spasmodically forward since that illffated meeting. Ushered into the fall of 1937 as San Francisco State's 1938 graduating classes, the seniors immedi' ately elected Helene Rowan as president of the high senior class and Bud Decker assumed his for' merly elected position as president of the low seniors. Other officers of the high seniors were Mary McWilliam, vicefpresident, and Edythe Stoner, secretaryftreasurer, Audrey Stewart as secretary, Howard Brubeck as treasurer, and Virginia Kyriazi as vicefpresident assisted Decker in the May and July class work. Dominating the Ianuary seniors' social affairs was a Hallowe'en Party held in the Activities Room on October 29, 1937. Novel entertainment, cos' tumes, and unique prizes were features of the evef ning. Edythe Stoner, general chairman of the affair, was assisted by Pearl Jones, Rita johnson, Evelyn Harris, invitations committee, Jennie Buffa, Betty Lonkey, Edna Robrecht, refreshmentsg Dorothy Fryman, decorations, Lucian Morrison, Barbara Davis, entertainment, and Bill Graziani, Rexford Clark as doormen. Dante's Inferno was the setting for an informal dance sponsored by the May seniors on February 12 in the college gymnasium. Special scenes from the Inferno featured the decorations. Two halffhour floor shows composed of six acts of local and out' side talent were featured. Door prizes, dance prizes, '92 HELENE ROWAN MACWILLIAM STONER BRUBECK KYRIAZI ERWIN DECKER Ionucrry President Icmucxry Vice-Pres. lcmuciry Treasurer May Treasurer Moy Vice-President Moy President Ufage Tlzirty-ninel S1111 FBHIIBISBD f1'IE!3lDLLE!5E and free novelties, characteristic of the Inferno Grotto scenes, were plentiful. Bud Decker, general chairman, was assisted by Virginia Kyriazi as general hostess, Berta Bolander and George Smith, refreshments, Wallace McDonf ald and Al Johnson, decorations, Dawn Wilson and Cliff Worth, novelties and bids, and Audrey Stewart, entertainment. Jack Fisher's ninefpiece orchestra was placed in the middle of the gym' nasium. William Smith was in charge of pubf licity for the Senior Inferno. Preceding graduation the Senior Week will be held May 23 to May 28 inclusive. Senior Pilgrim' age, a parade around the Campus, at which time the department heads bid farewell to the seniors, will be staged and other acts and programs will be in order of the week's activities. Fairmont Hotel's Terrace Plunge will be the scene of the Senior Ball, scheduled for May 28. Chairman Decker will be assisted in the arrange' ments for the biggest social event of the school year by Virginia Kyriazi as general hostess, Michael THE SENIORS hold a party. Virginia Kyriazi grins as Audrey Stewart, Howard Brubeck and Policarpo Evasco join Bob Earle in watching ihe gyrations of the duo nexi to Earle. In the background is Helen Cox. Driscoll, Howard Brubeck, Everett Parrish, and Dawn Wilson. The affair resplendent in decorative glory and may be a fitting climax to the numerous social activities of the Senior Classes of 1938. Cn the more serious side of this matter of com' pleting a college career, graduation exercises for the January and May seniors will be held in the San Francisco War Memorial Cpera House with the customary speakers and donors of good luck in full sway. Sheepskins will be presented, to mark severance of the close ties with the college. The seniors graduating in July, following the six weeks summer session, will receive their diplomas at an' other ceremony at that time. The January senior class presented to San Fran' cisco State College a gift consisting of six volumes of early California and Southwestern literature for the memorial established in memory of Dean Clarf ence J. Dufour. Review of the last four years shows that non' ward seemingly has been the unuttered word of the seniors of 1938. Tests, teas, programs, and the inevitable examif nations failed to daunt robefclad seniors when they were the subdued, meek freshmen. San Francisco State's traditional Frosh Reception and Brawl were supplemented by a Frosh Hop which marked the beginning of Frosh Hops and the beginning or starting gun of the present Seniors' unusual social activities. As Sophomores and Juniors the annual Soph Strut and Junior Prom were successfully presented by the January and May graduating classes. The Prom, held in the Colonial ballroom of the St. Francis Hotel in November, holds a unique place in the history of social functions. When all returns were in it presented a balance to the class. A new system of dinner meetings was instigated fPage F ortyJ l7 l1111n1z 1111u1n1ni-1sn11- 11-n--n-alia ,n1-114-l n-1n7q1nnig7'ln11-l-Al-3'- n Www UWM. IANUARY SENIORS met at an informal dinner to discuss the lcmuclry ceremony held at Frederic Burk. Seated at the head of the table are Dr. Sherman L. Brown, Director of Practice Teaching, Class President Rowan, and Dorothy Fryman. by the exceptionally different senior class mem' bers during their Iunior year at State, it was specified that the class treasury pay half the cost of the dinner meeting and that the class members pay the remaining sum. Serving on the outstanding committees for the numerous social events and other class functions last year were such prominent students as Edvina Cahill, Blanche Tovey, Rita Johnson, Cyril Atkinf son, Helene Rowan, Mary McWilliams, Marie Quartararo, Everett Parrish, Valeska Dougherty, Kay Faulkner, Harold Delma, William Smith, Erwin Decker, Rose Marie Haas, Shirlie Canning, Harold Widney, Virginia Deeney, Betty Lonkey, Edith White, Blanche Tuggy, Edythe Stoner, and Iennie Buffa. Serving on the Student Executive Board, Stu' dent Body President William Iohn Ioseph Smith comes to the fore as a member of the July, 1938, class. Cther seniors on the Board were Edith White, secretary of the student body, George Mirande, fPage Fonyfonel V? Kivfl N2-JCL . 1 1 J 1 ' A Fifi l-if Lei :fl treasurer of the student body, Hal Delma, yell leader and leader of the Rally Talent Parades held throughout the year, Howard Demeke, director of the Board of Publications, Frances Bolander, presif dent of the Associated Women Students. Cne of the activities in which 1938 seniors played a vital part, was athletics. Football, basket' ball, track, tennis, and baseball had such men as Hal Beseman, Bill Harkness, Hal Wood, Frank Collin, Bob Cota, Ronnie English, and others. In the music department, Howard Brubeck, president of the Music Federation, is one of the long list of musicfminded graduates. Constance James, Marjorie Hancock, Edythe Stoner, and others were active in this department. Forensics, with Robert Links, Journalism with William Buchan, Rose Marie Haas, Howard Demeke, William J. Smith, Social Science, Art, Dramatics with Bob Prather, English, and all the departments included members of the 1938 grad' uates. GIFT OF the Ianuary Seniors was several volumes to start the Clarence I. Dufour Memorial Library. Helene Rowan, class president, makes the presentation to Dr. Alexander C. Roberts as Edyth Stoner and Mary McWilliam look on. l' 1 Leslie Adams Muriel Anderson Llllian Barrett Frances Bolander Vrrainia Bruce Alyce Burkett Melanio Aqdeppa Pedro Alqas Pearl Andersen Farre Barry lane Bowers Vtfilliarn Buchan Evelyn Burnham Dorothy Anderson Yolanda Berqamlni 'William Bowers lennie Buffa Nancy Burnett Loet Allen Matrlda Armsironq Georae Boqdanofl Turner Brashear Ellenor Eurchell Vida Byerrum Dorothy Altschuler Mary Babou Berta Bolander Howard Brubeck Gladys Burke DeWitt Byron Ujage Fortyftwoj mm'-'W'-1 ,f:'z':1f.:zee'f 'f :.,m.s., We-ew W R 1,,3.J,,g ,Wim-,M?..r ,wintry T.,-3, W. -,.1,5,:.,,1Ew, ,we ,M ,tg-ft -rff?-fr' . . ,-g, sf'fr qw? 3:-i',:t.:2-.,f ,iif-fl-g:'f 'ji ,iz-ff ., .'zf -ihwiggae gf5:f q ' f'J':' F A v -L ff S- 521655 5 1' ?f5'2f'355' , ,. ,, ., ..k',i ,.,,, 1., ,,,, y , ., ,N ., , .,,,i,, V: l .A .V .,., P V ,,,, L, ,ij ,1 7fLe5em0fLQeccwcQ... LESLIE L. ADAMS Elementary and Iunior High School Credential. Leslie Adams is a member of the Class of May, 1938. MELANIO AGDEPPA Bachelor of Arts Degree. Melanio Agdeppa will continue his studies in medicine. Member of the Class of Ianuary 1938, and lists membership in Los Lazarillos, Les Camarades Fideles and the Camera Club as activities. PEDRO ALGAS Pre-secondary Credential. Pedro Algas is a mem- ber of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Lists member- ship in the International Relations Club and was president of the Oriental Club. LOET ETHEL ALLEN Bachelor of Arts Degree. Loet Allen is a member of the Class of May 1938. Lists membership in the International Relations Club, Westminster Club, and Negro Students Club. DOROTHY ALTSCHULER General Elementary and Special Secondary in Music Credentials. Dorothy Altschuler is a mem- ber of the Class of May 1938. Lists membership in Kappa Delta Tau, Advisory Council and Music Federation. Vice President of the Music Federa- tion and was active in the A Capella Choir, Carollers, and Epsilon Mu, A,W.S. Representative and member of Registration Committee. DOROTHY ANDERSON Dorothy Anderson is a member of the Class of May 1938. MURIEL ANDERSON Muriel Anderson is a member of the Class of May 1938. PEARL D. ANDERSEN Elementary Credential. Pearl Andersen is a mem- ber of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Lists member- ship in Delta Sigma Nu. MATILDA K. ARMSTRONG Elementary and Kindergarten Primary Creden- tials. Matilda Armstrong is a member of the Class of May 1938. Lists membership in the W.A.A. and the A.W.S. Held committee positions, Tri-College Playday, Summer Session Hostess, and A.W.S. committees. MARY BABOW Bachelor of Arts Degree in Liberal Arts. Mary Babow is a member of the Class of Ianuary, 1938. fPage Forty-tlweej LILLIAN BARRETT Lillian Barrett is a member of the Class of May 1938. She is a transfer from Montana State College. FAIRE KATHLEEN BARRY Elementary and Iunior High School Credential. Faire Barry is a member of the Class of May 1938. Losts membership on the Registration Committees, Advisory Council, Nyoda Club, and Scribes Club. YOLANDA BERGAMINI Elementary Credential. Yolanda Bergamini is a member of the Class of May 1938. Lists member- ship in Siena, Advisory Council and Registration Committees. President of the Open Road Club 1Fa1l 19361, and Treasurer 1Spring 19361. GEORGE BOGDANOFF General Junior High School and Special P.E. Cre- dentials. George Bogdanoff is a member of the Class of May 1938. President of Block S 1Spring 19371, A.M.S. Treasurer 1Fall 19361, Vice President 1Spring 19361, Football Captain 119351, and mem- ber of team 11933, 1934, 19351, member Iunior Varsity Basketball Squad 11935, 19361, Track 11934, 19351, Baseball 11934, 1935, 1936, 19371, Man- ager of Frosh Brawl 1Fall 1936, Spring 19371, Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Speedball, and Football. BERTA BOLANDER Elementary Credential. Berta Bolander is a mem- ber of the Class of May 1938. President of the W.A.A. 1Spirng 19381, and member of Phi Lambda Chi, Open Road, Westminster Clubs, A.W.S., Advisory Council. Lists Chairmanship of Decen- nial Dinner, Freshman Reception Committees, W.A.A. Outing Manager and Secretary. FRANCES MERLE BOLANDER Kindegarten - Primary Credential. Frances Bo- lander is a member of the Class of May 1938. President of A.W.S. and member of Westminster, Kindergarten - Primary Club, College Chorus, Carollers, Open Road, Epsilon Mu, W.A.A., Crop and Saddle, Advisory Council. Lists offices in- cluding Treasurer and Vice President of K.P. Club, Advisory Council Chairman, Freshman Re- ception Committee and Phi Lambda Chi Pledge Captain. IANE VICTORIA BOWERS General Elementary Credential. Iane Bowers is a member of the Class of May 1938. She is inter- ested in skiing and swimming. Lists membership in Delta Sigma Nu and Phi Lambda Chi. WILLIAM PATRICK BOWERS Bachelor of Arts Degree in Liberal Arts. William Pat Bowers is a member of the Class of May 1938. Block S member and Treasurer 1Spring 19381, and member oi Newman Club, Varsity Baseball 11933, 1935, 1936, 19371. Interested in fishing and baseball. TURNER GOE BRASHEAR Special Credential in Instrumental Music with Bachelor of Arts Degree. Turner Brashear is a member of the Class of May 1938. Affiliated with Music Federation. Likes physics, electricity, and mechanics. Organizes musical ensembles. HOWARD R. BRUBECK Bachelor of Arts and Special Credential in Music. Howard Brubeck is a member of the Class of Iuly 1938. President of the Music Federation and Senior Class Treasurer. Lists membership in A Capella Piano Ensemble, College Orchestra, Rally Committee, Senior Ball Committee, and Scribes Club. Treasurer of Scribes and Business Manager of The Orphic. 3 . Lvx Qi fs. I . -' Rf A In .1 Av, ' . ' 11. 1 1. il 1. fb 1 it 1, 1 L,J'7Jf e fi? VIRGINIA DOUGLAS BRUCE Elementary and Iunior High School Credential. Virginia Bruce is a member of the Class of May 1938. Secretary of Sphinx Club and member of Open Road and Westminster. Lists membership on Freshman Reception Committees. Intertested in Art, Reading, and Dramatic Readings for en- tertainment. WILLIAM M. BUCHAN Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts. William Buchan is a member of the Class of May 1938. Editor of the 1938 Franciscan and Editor of the Golden Gater 1Fall, 19361, Sports Editor and Assistant Managing Editor of the Golden Gater 1Spring 19361, Associate Editor of the 1937 Franciscan, Treasurer of the San Francisco State Unit Ameri- can Newspaper Guild. IENNIE BUFFA Elementary Credential. Iennie Buffa is a member of the Class of May 1938. ELLENOR FRANCIS BURCHELL General Iunior High School and Special Creden- tial in Physical Education. Ellenor Burchell is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Lists mem- bership in W.A.A., P.E. Majors Club and Phi Lambda Chi. Interest in athletics. GLADYS STEVEN SON BURKE General Elementary Credential. Gladys Burke is a member of the Class of May 1938. She is a transfer from Cheney Normal School, Cheney, Washington, where she completed a two year course. ALYCE V. BURKETT Elementary Credential. Alyce Burkett is a mem- ber of the Class of May 1938. Member of Phi Lambda Chi, Westminster, Scribes, Nyoda, and Advisory Council. EVELYN L. BURNHAM Elementary and Iunior High School Credentials. Evelyn Burnham is a member of the Class of July 1938. Vice President of The International Rela- tions Club 119361, and member of Nyoda, Ad- visory Council, Registration Committees, Open Road Club, and Kappa Delta Pi. NANCY E. BURNETT Bachelor of Arts Degree and Special Credential in Music. Nancy Burnett is a member of the Class of Iuly 1938. Member of the Music Federation, Carollers, A capella Choir, College Orchestra, and Phi Lambda Chi. VIDAGRAYCE BYERRUM Elementary Credential. Vida Byerrum is a mem- ber of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Lists member- ship in W.A.A., Scribes Club, P.E. Club, College Theater. Interested in basketball, volleyball, and baseball, and considers music and writing as hobbies. DEWITT BYRON Iunior High School Credential. Dewitt Byron is a member of the Class of May 1938. Lists mathe- matics and fishing as special interests. ggmngllmmgmmngmlgll lln...,.l,g.,-lm Edviria Cahill Leona Chartock William Clinkenbeard Robert Cota Virqinia Deeney Michael Driscoll Shirley Carminq Freda Christian Alice Caalcley Helen Cox Harold Delma l..cLVerne Doubt SGH Frank Carothers Marion Clarenbach Frank Collin Barbara Davis Ruth Desmond Valeska Dougherty Robert Chamberlin Rexford Clark Merle Conant Betty De Younq Shirley Dickieson Nora Dunleavy Marqaret Charles Margaret Cleqhorri Beatrice Caniua Erwin Decker Ieanette Dissmeyer Lola Dunn fPage Fovtyffour -v, ,,. , , , , f f --W ,. f - .-,.,.-e.,t,f,.1 M 'rl aw f' '1' 1 jd ..r rifllbluebrlll 7he.SemcvLQecmcQ... EDVINA CAHILL General Elementary Credential. Edvina Cahill is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Iunior Class President and Secretary of Advisory Coun- cil. Member Brush 'n Pallette, Scribes, Nyoda, and Iunior Prom Committee, Staff member of Golden Gater. Interested in music, writing and tennis. SHIRLEY STETSON CANNING Kindergarten-Primary Credential. Shirley Can- ning is a member of the Class of May 1938. Presi- dent of Delta Phi Upsilon, Secretary of Kappa Delta Tau, Secretary of Sophomore Class, mem- ber of Golden Gater Staff, Bib 'n Tucker, A.W.S. Council, and K.P. Club. FRANK B. CAROTHERS Bachelor of Arts Degree in Liberal Arts. Frank Carothers is a member of the Class of May 1938. President of Alpha Mu Gamma 1Fa1l 19371, and member of Los Lazarillos. H. ROBERT CHAMBERLIN Bachelor of Arts Degree in Liberal Arts. Robert Chamberlin is a member of the Class of Iuly 1938. He is a transfer from Menlo Iunior College. Editor of Golden Gater 1Spring 19381, and Editor Sum- mer Session Editions of Golden Gater 119371, mem- ber of Board of Publications, Secretary of Alpha Phi Gamma, member of San Francisco State Col- lege Unit, American Newspaper Guild. Member of Les Camarades Fideles. MARGARET ELIZABETH CHARLES Kindergarten - Primary Credential. Margaret Charles is a member of the Class of luly 1938. She is a transfer from Sacramento Iunior College and is a member of the Advisory Council, K,P. Club, Music Federation, and Westminster Club. LEONA BIGLOSKY CHARTOCK Kindergarten-Primary Credential. Leona Chartock is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Mem- ber K.P. Club, Advisory Council, Registration Committees, International Relations Club Presi- dent and Vice President. Interested in fencing, tennis, crafts, and music. FREDA CHRISTIANSEN Elementary and Iunior High School Credential. Freda Christiansen is a member of the Class of May 1938. Member of Les Camarades Fideles, Advisory Council, Registration Committees, Scribes Club, Phi Lambda Chi. MARION F. CLARENBACH Elementary Credential. Marion Clarenbach is a member of the Class of May 1938. Librarian, Cor- responding and Recording Secretary, Interna- tional Relations Club. Member K.P. Club, Phi Lambda Chi, Music Federation, Registration Com- mittees, Interested in music, nature lore, and reading. REXFORD A. CLARK Elementary and Iunior High School Credential. Rex Clark is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Member of Newman Club and is interested in popular magazines, sports, and collecting photographs of famous people. MARGARET CLEGHORN Kindergarten-Primary Credential. Margaret Cleg- horn is a member of the Class of May 1938. Presi- dent of Scribes Club, editorial staff member of Orphic, Registration and Freshmen Reception Committees, Advisory Council and member of A.W.S. Council. Interested in sports, writing, and collecting candid camera shots . 1:Page Forty-fivej WILLIAM H. CLINKENBEARD General Elementary, General Iunior High School, and Special Secondary in Music Credentials. William Clinkenbeard is a member of the Class of May 1938. Member of Kappa Delta Pi, Music Federation 1Executive Committee1, Madrigal Singers, College Orchestra. ALICE G. COAKLEY General Elementary Credential. Alice Coakley is a member of the Class of May 1938. She is a transfer from Holy Names College and is a mem- ber of Newman-Siena Club, Hostess Committee for President's Day, Vice President 1Spring 19371, and Secretary 1Fa1l 19361 Bib 'n Tucker. Fashion Show Committee 1Spring 19371, member of Scribes, Registration Committees, and W.A.A. FRANK IOSEPH COLLIN Elementary Credential. Frank Collin is a member of the Class of May 1938. Vice President Block S 1Spring 19381, Trackman, Tennis Squad mem- ber, and Iunior Varsity Basketball Squad. Inter- ested in intramural football, and basketball. L. MERLE CONANT General Elementary Credential. Merle Conant is a member of the Class of May 1938. Member of Bib 'n Tucker and the Camp Fire Girls. Interested in swimming and Camp Fire Group work. BEATRICE CANTUA Becgrice Cantua is a member of the Class of May 193 . ROBERT V. COTA Bachelor of Arts Degree in Liberal Arts. Robert Cota is a member of the Class of May 1938. Mem- ber A.M.S., Block S , Treasurer Los Lazarillos, Track Man 11936, 1937, 19381, Westling and Cross Country Squads. Interested in photography. HELEN LOUISE COX Bachelor of Arts Degree in Liberal Arts. Helen Cox is a member of the Class of Iuly 1938. Presi- dent Negro Students Club 11937-19381, member Delta Sigma Nu, Alpha Kappa, Alpha, Registra- tion Committee, A capella Choir, Westminster Club, and International Relations Club. Finalist on Ca1ifornia's Hour. BARBARA THOMAS DAVIS General Elementary Credential. Barbara Davis is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Mem- ber of College Orchestra, String Quartet, and College Chorus. Interested in music and fine needlework, BETTY De YOUNG Elementary Credential. Betty De Young is a member of the Class of May 1938. Vice President Newman Club, Treasurer Siena Club, member Registration Committee, Advisory Council, A.W.S. ERWIN A. DECKER Elementary and Iunior High School Credential. Edwin Decker is a member of the Class of Iuly 1938. Senior Class President, Yell Leader, Chair- man Sacramento Excursion, Chairman Circus Day 119351, connected with Chicken's Ball 119361, Cap'n Bud's Ro' Boat 119371, Amateur Show 119351, Trampodian Ball 119351, Senior Inferno 119381, member Strategy Committee and President's Day Committee. Member Football, Basketball 1light- weight1, and Track Squads. ,A .2 . 1 1 X I 1 .X ,. 1 .- I 1 .1 1 f' 1-fs 1 'I 1 5' 11. .,,.-V., ki 'if VIRGINIA DEENY General Elementary Credential. Virgina Deeney is a member of the Class ot May 1938. President Scribes Club 1Fall 19371, member Advisory Coun- cil, Registration Committees, International Rela- tions Club, Open Road Club. HAROLD ANTHONY DELMA Elementary Credential. Harold Delma is a mem- ber of the Class of May 1938. Yell Leader 11937- 19381, Assistant Yell Leader 11936-19371, member Newman, Registration Committees, and College Theater. Interested in football, basketball, and swimming. RUTH PACKARD DESMOND Bachelor of Arts Degree in Liberal Ars. Ruth Desmond is a member of the Class of January 1938. SHIRLEY MARIE DICKIESON Elementary and Iunior High School Crenential. Shirley Dickieson is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Member Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Lambda Chi, Registration Committees, Advisory Council, Bib 'n Tucker, Brush 'n Pallette. Inter- ested in landscape gardening. IEANETTE A. DISSMEYER Elementary Credential. Ieanette Dissmeyer is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. President, Vice President, Secretary of International rela- tions Club, Chairman Summer Session Registar- tion 1l9371, Chairman Student Institute of Pacific Relations 1l936- 19371, member Rural Life, Advis- ory Council, Registration Committee, Carollers, and Music Federation. MICHAEL IOSEPH DRISCOLL Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts. Michael Driscoll is a member of the Class of May 1938. President A.M.S. 119361, Vice President A.M.S. 11935, 19361, charter member Newman Club, Senior Ball Com- mittee, member College Theater, member Rally Committee, Cast of Cap'n Bud's Ro' Boat, Treas- urer Newman Club 119371, President Block S 1937, member Track Team 11935, 1936, 19371, Iunior Varsity Basketball 11935-19361. LAVERNE S. DOUBT Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts. LaVerne Doubt is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. VALESKA G. DOUGHERTY Iunior High School Credential. Valeska Dougherty is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Vice President of Sophomore Class 119361, Chairman Soph Strut 119361, Freshman Reception Commit- tee, member Epsilon Mu, W.A.A., and Scribes Club. NORA FRANCES DUNLEAVY Elementary and Iunior High School Credential. Special P.E, Credential. Nora Dunleavy is a member of the Class of Iuly 1938. Member W.A.A., P.E. Majors, Open Road, Nyoda, Ad- visory Council, A.W.S. Representative, Regis- tration Committees, Summer School Registration, Freshman Hostess Committee, LOLA EDITH DUNN Bachelor of Arts Degree in Liberal Arts. Lola Dunn is a member of the Class of May 1938. Lists membership in the Franciscan, Open Road, and International Relations Club. Robert Earle Policarpo Evasco less Fisher Ramona Galeno William Graziani Bessie Hall 'I rl .. J Stephen Ebert Catherine Faulkner Dorothy Fitzaerald Virqinia Gildea Sarah Grorier Edna Mae Hall Charles lfisenliut Angie Eldredqe Shirley Ferman Lena Fink ldell Forrest Dorothy Fryman lean Gilleran Mary Godfrey Felix Grosso Beverly Guichard Marjorie Hancock Olive Haniten Ronald Enqlish Thomas Finnegan Ruth Fuller Dolores Goetzee Rose-Marie Haas William Harkness fPage Fortyfsixil X-rr T f J 3 Fit n n B 1 3 Bn tjgl ' ' 1 . 1 ,.-. 1 C111 1 ROBERT W. EARLE Bachelor of Arts Degree in Liberal Arts. Robert Earle is a member of the Class of May 1938. Staff photographer of the 1938 Franciscan. Mem- ber of Open Road Club. Likes cameras and photography ot all sorts. STEPHEN IOSEPH EBERT Iunior High School Credential. Stephen Ebert is is member oi the Class of lanuary 1938. Presi- dent of Newman 119371, Treasurer of Newman 119361, Secretary of A.M.S., Registration Com- mittee, Les Comarades Fideles, Block S Club, Sphinx Club. Trackman 11934, 1935, 1936, 19371. CHARLES HENRY EISENHUT. IR. Elementary Credential. Charles Eisenhut is a member of the Class of May 1938. President Sophomore Class 119351, Chairman Tag Day 119351, Advisory Council, Iunior Prom Committee 119361, Circus Day Committee 119351, member of Intramural Football, Baseball, Cross Country and Basketball Teams. ANGIE ELDREDGE Angie Eldridge is a member of the Class of May 1938. RONALD F. ENGLISH Junior High School Credential with Special Sec- ondary in Physical Education. Ronald English is a member of the Class of May 1938. Vice- President and Senior A.M.S., Representative Sec- retary and Sergeant-at-arms of Block S . Likes tennis, boxing and basketball. POLICARPO ESPERA EVASCO Bachelor of Arts Degree in Liberal Arts. Policarpo Evasco is a member of the Class of May 1938. Affiliated with the Open Road Club. Likes litera- ture, checkers, and tennis. CATHERINE FLORENCE FAULKNER General Elementary Credential. Catherine Faulk- ner is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Vice-President of Freshman Class. Freshman Dance Committee, A.W.S., Executive Council, W.A.A. Riding Manager, and Soph Dance Com- mittee. Affiliated with Newman Club and Bib 'n Tucker. Likes riding, ice skating, and swimming. SHIRLEY FERMAN General Elementary and Iunior High School and Special Secondary Credential. Shirley Ferman is a member of the Class of May 1938. Fresh- man Dance Committee, 1l9341, W.A.A. High School Playday Committee 119371, Mixed Doubles Tennis 119361, Ping-pong champion 119381, Horse- back-riding Manager 119361, Bib 'n Tucker 119351. Likes tennis, horseback riding, and swimming. LENA E. FINK General Elementary Credential. Lena Fink is a member of the Class of May 1938. Secretary of Philosophy Club, and lists membership in Open Road Club, Phi Lamba Chi, Brush 'n Pallette, Registration Committee, and A.W.S. Interested in tennis. THOMAS FINNEGAN General Elementary Credential Thomas Finne- gan is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Was born in Dublin, Ireland. Completed primary training and two years of college work in Dublin. fPage Fortyfsevenl IESS FISHER General Elementary and Iunior High School Cre- dential. less Fisher is a member ot the Class of May 1938. Affiliated with Foreign Relations Club, Camera Club, Drama Club, Noonday Com- mittee, and the Sophomore Dance Committee. DOROTHY M. FITZGERALD General Elementary Credential. Dorothy Fitz- gerald is a member of the Class of May 1938. Affiliated with the College Play-day, W.A.A., International Relations Club, Open Road Club, and P.E. Cub. IDELL FORREST Elementary Credential. ldell Forrest is a member of the Class of May 1938. Transfer from University of California, Bib 'n Tucker member, Newman Club member, Open Road Club member, Recep- tion Committee of Senator's President Day Luncheon, Hostess of Candlelight Dinner, W.A.A. Activities. DOROTHY LEARNED FRYMAN Elementary Credential. Dorothy Fryman is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Siena Club member, Kappa Delta Tau member, member of the Advisory Council, and also Tennis, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Baseball. RUTH ELLEN FULLER General Elementary Credential. Ruth Fuller is a member of the Class of Iuly 1938. Member Delta Sigma Nu, President Open Road 1Spring 19351, Epsilon Mu, and Advisory Council. RAMONA GALENO Elementary and Iunior High School Credential. Ramona Galeno is a member of the Class of May 1938. Member of the Newman Club, Open Road, Advisory Council, and Registration Com- mittee. Has taken part in tennis, hiking, and basketball. She is interested in painting and photography. VIRGINIA MARY GILDEA Elementary Credential. Virginia Gildea is a member of the Class of May 1938. Hostess for New Student Reception 1Fall 1937-19381, Advisory Council, Registration Committee, member of the Newman Club, and Kappa Delta Pi Secretary 11937-19381. Appeared in Post Road , 'The Whole Town's Ta1king , and Du1cey . IEAN GILLERAN Elementary and Iunior High School Credential. Iean Gilleran is a member oi the Class of Iuly 1938. Member of the Scribes Club. W.A.A., Executive Board. MARY LOUISE GODFREY General Elementary Credential. Mary Godfrey is a member of the Class of May 1938. Mary Louise Godfrey was President of Phi Lambda Chi 11937-19381, member of Westminster Club, and Delta Nu. She likes tennis and knitting. DOLORES FRANCES GOETZEE General Elementary Credential. Dolores Goetzee is a member ot the Class of May 1938. She has gained a Special Credential in Music. She has served on the Advisory Council, Registration Committee, Representative, Secretary and Vice President of the Music Federation, member ofthe Siena Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Club, Epsilon Mu, College Symphony Orchestra, Col- lege Theater Orchestra, Philharmonic Orchestra, String Quartet. -X RJ WILLIAM E. GRAZIANI Elementary and Iunior High Credential. William Graziani is a member ot the Class of Ianuary 1938. Secretary Treasurer of Class 1May 19371, Co-Captain Flying A's Basketball Team 1Spring 19371, member of the Kappa Delta Pi, and Col- lege Theater, served on the Sophomore Strut Committee 1Fall 19341, on the High Soph Dinner Dance 1Spring 19351, A.M.S. Representative 1Spring 19351, served on the A.M.S. Dance Com- mittee 1Fall 19351. SARAH E. GRONER Elementary Credential. Sarah Groner is a mem- ber of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Member of International Relations, W.A.A., President, Vice President A.W.S., Representative and Publicity Chairman of Delta Sigma Nu. Interested in mtisic, art, nature study, basketball and volley- ba l. FELIX B. GROSSO Bachelor ot Arts in Liberal Arts Degree. Felix Grosso is a member of the Class of May 1938. Treasurer of both, and Los Lazarillos, Les Cama- rades Fideles, member of Chess Club, Westminster Club, Chicken's Ball Committee. Interested in sports, music and driving. BEVERLY ANN GUICHARD General Elementary Credential. Beverly Guich- ard is a member of the Class of May 1938. Treas- urer of Alpha Mu Gamma, Secretary of Advisory Council, A.W.S. Council Representative, member of Siena and Newman Clubs, Nyoda, Open Road and Spanish Clubs, W.A.A. ROSE MARIE HAAS General Elementary Credential. Rose Haas is a member of the Class of May 1938. President of Alpha Phi Gamma, Associate Editor 1936 Golden Gater, Associate Editor 1936 Franciscan, Secre- tary of Board of Publications, member of Advis- ory Council, Brush 'n Pallette, Iunior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Inferno Committee. BESSIE M. HALL Bachelor of Arts Degree in Liberal Arts. Bessie Hall is a member of the Class ot May 1938. Member of the International Relations Club, Open Road, and Advisory Council. EDNA MAE HALL General Elementary and Iunior High School Cre- dential. Edna Hall is a member of the Class of May 1938. Member of the W.A.A. 1Executive Board1, the Nyoda Club, Open Road Club. Inter- ested in skating, swimming, and tennis. MARIORIE M. HANCOCK Bachelor of Arts Degree and a Special Secondary in Instrumental Music. Marjorie Hancock is a member of the Class of May 1938. Member of the Music Federation, College Orchestra, and String Quartet, OLIVE TRIPP HANIFEN General Elementary Credential. Olive Hanifen is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Interested in tennis, swimming, stamps, and arts. WILLIAM W. HARKNESS General Elementary and Iunior High School Cre- dential with a Special Credential in Physical Education. William Harkness is a member of the Class of 1938. Member of the Block S Society, Dance Committees. Four years of Football 11934, 1935, 1936, 19371, and one year ot Basketball. Football Captain 119361. ll- Evelyn Harris Mantez Hoover Pearl lones Gibson Kinaro Betty Kulilinoy Al Lewis rl 01' Dorothy Hart Mary Howard Peter Kardassakis Trances Kitzina Virainia Kyrlazi Betty Lindstronx Lucille Heath Lowella lacaues Clarence Kaull Eilajane Kniqht Marqaret Larsen Robert Links .snwecmnaswvfssuwvv-..-w'n1,:-.-1 vp-:iw-2.--w-v'-1.vr.2s-rm:ai-rw-my-ww,-av-is -p-in-,nv-ig.-1-an ri-ww:Q-.aw-ws:-ave -La. z.: :ra-5: z.1u':.-.+.:,f,.zf:.:.a,.:Y 5Z.f'l7'Y.1.'L1,j '.',. 3 ' ' ' , , - '. ' , 7,1 ' f V , 5 'ff 'V'f 'A C 'i.f- fff - Rosalind Hersclxiix Constance lamcs lames Kessen Charlotte Kruaor Ioseph Lee Ioseph Lizarclo avian: evans-1 vfxwvm swf..-.:: : -a Norman Holil Rita lohnson Louise Kiesslina Iuanita Krumlinde Leolyn Flynn Betty lnnkey fljuge Fortyfeigllt -r-lramcizze-w...,n are: fs: f-ru.-auf ef -f rBIlIl!3lSBflIl re . up-1 1 ly 7he 5 ' Qeccwzd . . . l 1 '1 - 1' A --.ffl i,g2?,.,f EVELYN NAOMI HARRIS PEARL MAURENE IONES BETTY KUHLMEYER tl General Elementary and Iunior High School Cre- dential. Evelyn Harris is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Managing Editor, Women's Ecli- tor, and Associate Editor Golden Gater. Fran- ciscan Statfs 11935-19371, and was Assistant Editor of Handbook. Lists membership in Alpha Phi Gamma, Board of Publications, and W.A.A. Interested in sports. DOROTHY M. HART Iunior High School Credential with a Special Credential in Physical Education. Dorothy Hart is a member of the Class of May 1938, Was Treas- urer of W.A.A. 119371, P.E. Club Charter Commis- sioner 1l9321, P.E. Club President and Director of Commissioners 119351, Publicity Manager of W.A.A. 119341. Lists membership in Advisory Council, College Chorus, College Theater, and Registration Committee. LUCILLE HEATH General Elementary Credential. Lucille Heath is a member of the Class of May 1938. Lists membership in College Chorus, Newman Club, and A.W.S. ROSALIND HERSCHIN Kindergarten-Primary Credential. Rosalind Her- schin is a member of the Class of May 1938. Vice-President and Secretary of Delta Phi Up- silon Lists membership in Scribes Club, K-P Club, Advisory Council, A.W.S., and Music Federation. Interested in tennis and swimming. NORMAN DONALDSON HOHL General Iunior High Credential with a Special Credential in Physical Education. Norman Hohl is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Lists membership on Advisory Council and Registra- tion Committee. Was on Varsity Track 119341, and is interested in intra-mural sports. MONTEZ HOOVER General Elementary Credential. Montez Hoover is a member of the Class of Iuly 1938. Treasurer of Phi Lambda Chi and Senior Adviser to Kappa Delta Tau. Lists membership in A capella Choir. Carollers, Registration Committee, Epsilon Mu, Westminster Club, and Kappa Delta Tau. MARY CARRA HOWARD General Elementary Credential. Mary Howard is a member of the Class of May 1938. Member of the Golden Gater Staff, Registration Com- mittee, Bib 'n Tucker, Candlelight Dinner, and the Soph Strut Committee. LOWELLA BERNICE IACQUES General Iunior High Credential and a Sp-ecial Credential in Physical Education. Lowella Iac- aues is a member of the Class of May 1938. Transfer from San Mateo Iunior Col1ege.'She Was a member of the W.A.A. Board here. CONSTANCE MARY IAMES Elementary and Iunior High Credential and a Special Credential in Music. Constance Iames is a member of the Class of May 1938 Member of the Music Federation. A capella Choir, Madrigal Singers, and Carollers, College Theater, Epsilon Mu, and Phi Lambda Chi, Secretary Music Federa- tion, and Madrigal Singers 11937-19381. RITA IOSEPHINE IOHNSON Elementary Credential. Rita Iohnson was a mem- ber of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Member of Siena Club, Advisory Council, Registration Com- mittee, lunior Prom Committee, and Secretary- Treasurer of the Iunior Class. l:Pagc Fovtyfninel General Elementary Credential. Pearl Iones is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Member of Phi Lambda Chi, French Club, Kappa Delta Tau Epsilon Mu, A capella Choir, Special hobbies are music and dancing. PETER KARDASSAKIS Elementary and Iunior High School Credential. Peter Kardassakis is a member of the Class of May 1938. CLARENCE KAULL Special Secondary Credential and Special Cre- dential in Music. Clarence Kaull is a member of the Class of May 1938. IAMES KESSEN Ianges Kessen is a member of the class of May 193 . 1,1 LOUISE KIESSLING General Elementary Credential. Louise Kiessling is a member of the Class of May 1938. Member Club, Delta Sigma Nu, Registration Com- Nyoda mittee, and Advisor Council Historian of Delta y . Sigma Nu. Special interests are arts, crafts and hiking. GIBSON KINGREN General Elementary and Iunior High Cerdentials. Gibson Kingren is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Member of Los Lazarillos and Sphinx Club. Especially interested in music and photography. FRANCES KITZING lfgggtces Kitzing is a member of the Class of May EILAIANE KNIGHT Elementary Credential. Eilajane Knight is a member of the Clas of Ianuary 1938. Member of Bib 'n Tucker, Alpha Mu Gamma. CHARLOTTE M. KRUGER Elementary Credential. Charlotte Kruger is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Member International Club, Carollers. Especially inter- ested in reading and gardening. IUANITA E. KRUMLINDE Elementary Credential. Iuanita Krumlinde is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Member Phi Lambda Chi, International Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Registration Committee, and Advisory Council. General Elementary Credential and Special Sec- ondary in Instrumental Music. Betty Kuhlmeyer is a member of the Class of May 1938. Member of Music Federation and International Relations Club. VIRGINIA URANIA KYRIAZI Elementary and lunior High Credential. Virginia Kyriazi is a member of the Class of May 1938. President of W.A.A., Secretary of W.A.A., Presi- dent of Kappa Delta Pi, Advisory Council, Regis- tration Committee, Vice President of Senior Class, member Open Road Club. MARGARET LARSEN Elementary Credential. Margaret Larsen is a member of the Class of May 1938. Member Regis- tration Committee. Hostess Committee of Summer Session, Siena Club, Newman Club, Nyoda Club, Advisory Council, Scribes Club, A.W.S. and W.A.A. IOSEPH S. LEE Elementary and Iunior High Credential. Ioe Lee is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Mem- ber of Registration Committee, Chairman of Freshman Brawl 119351, Entertainment Committee of A.M.S., Host of Candlelight Dinner, Intra- mural Program, member of Block S , Varsity Baseball, Iunior Varsity Basketball, and Intra- mural Football. LEOLYN MARGARET FLYNN General Elementary Credential. Leolyn Flynn is a member of the Class of May 1938. Affiliated with Newman Club, Nyoda Club, W.A.A., and A.W.S. Likes basketball and tennis. AL LEWIS Special Secondary Credential in Music. Al Lewis is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. 1 BETTY ELINA LINDSTROM General Elementary Credential, Betty Lindstrom is a member of the Class of May 1938. Hostess of President's Day, Initiation Committee, Advis- ory Council, Phi Lambda Chi, Bib 'n Tucker, Delta Sigma Nu, Corresponding Secretary of Advisory Council. ROBERT R. LINKS Bachelor of Arts Degree in Liberal Arts. Robert Links is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Varsity Theater, Symposium Special Host, Yell Leader, Executive Board 11933, 1934, 1935, 19361, Advisory Council, Registration Committee, Fran- :iscan Staff 119371, Rally Committee, Phi Phi Epsilon, Debate Award 119351, Debate Manager of Delta Sigma Nu 119371, Pre-secondary Chairman 119351, Track, Basketball, Intramural and Swim- ming. IOSE D. LIZARDO Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts. Transfer from University of California College of Pharmacy. 'ose Lizardo is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Member of International Club. Vice Presi- lent of Oriental Club, Los Lazarillos, and Golden Eater Staff. BETTY L. LONKEY 'lementary Credential. Betty Lonkey is a iember of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Member if Advisory Council, Freshman Reception Com- nittee, Phi Lambda Chi, Iunior Class, A.W.S. Representative. Q11 11 un-:Li :i1.11l l1 L1 ill 1 mmmilli 7 - 1 11 1 1 Lillian Lulich Virginia McCrystle Mary Macwilliam Patricio Meqino Alice Mitchell Harriet Murray Betty Lynn Wallace McDonald Anita Maqoria Mary Milani Anita Mooney Crystal Murphv Frances Lynn Fred McGowan Richard Marsh Edna Mills Rose Moran Dorothy Noble ffl.. J-5 Barbara McCartney Kathleen McNally Katherine Marshall Leon Minear Lucian Morrison Marianne Nelson Betty McClain Doris MacDonald Elizabeth Mecredy Georae Mirande Chu Mar Florence O'Berq IfPage Fiftyj ' if' FBHIIBISBIIII is? f I i I I 1 7ke .S Qeccvmit LILLIAN VIRGINIA LULICH Iunior High Credential, Special Credential in Physical Education. Lillian Lulich is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Women's Athletic As- sociation, Advisory Council. Specially interested in swimming and riding. BETTY LYNN Elementary Credential. Betty Lynn is a member of the Class of May 1938. Member A.W.S. Coun- cil, Kappa Delta Tau, Bib 'n Tucker, Scribes Club, Newman Club, Advisory Council, and Golden Gater Staff. FRANCES LYNN Elementary and Iunior High School Credential. Frances Lynn is a member of the Class of May 1938. Member of A.W.S. Council, Christmas links, Freshman 1-lazing Committee, Freshman Reception, Newman Club, Brush 'n Pallette, Bib 'n Tucker, and Women's Athletic Association. BARBARA IANE MCCARTNEY General Elementary Credential. Barbara Mc- Cartney is a member of the Class of May 1938. Affiliated with the College Chorus, Newman Club, Delta Sigma Nu, and Open Road Club. BETTY MCCLAEN Elementary Credential. Betty McClain is a mem- ber ot the Class of May 1938. Member of the Carollers, Treble Clef, Phi Lambda Chi, Advis- ory Council, and Freshman Reception Committee. She is especially interested in music and danc- ing. VIRGINIA MCCRYSTLE Bachelor of Arts Degree in Liberal Arts. Virginia McCrystle is a member of the Class oi May 1938. Member of the Advisory Council, Scribes Club, Sphinx Club, Open Road, and French Club. She is interested in horseback riding and traveling. WALLACE EDMUND MCDONALD General Elementary and Iunior High School Cre- dential. Wallace McDonald is a member of the Class of 1u1y 1938. Member of Sphinx, Chess Club, Brush 'n Pallette, Scribes Club, Interna- tional Relations Club. Franciscan Staff 119381, Sphinx Council, Senior Inferno Committee. FRED McGOWAN McGowan is a member ot the Class of May KATHLEEN D. MCNALLY Kindergarten-Primary Credential. Kathleen Mc- Nally is a member of the Class ot Ianuary 1938. Member Phi Lambda Chi, Carollers, Delta Sigma Nu, Summer Session Committees, and Secretary- treasurer of Delta Sigma Nu 119371. DORIS E. MacDONALD Bachelor of Arts Degree in Liberal Arts. Doris MacDonald is a member of the Class ot Iuly 1938. Transfer from San Benito County Iunior College. Member of Scribes Club, Sphinx Club, Alpha Phi Gamma, Franciscan and Golden Gater staffs member of Board of Publications, Assistant Editor of Golden Gater 119371. fPagc Fiftyfonel MARY ISABELLA MacWILLIAM Elementary and Iunior High School Credential. Mary MacWilliam is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Member Advisory Council, As- sistant Librarian, Secretary of Senior Class. President of Senior Class in 1937, Phi Lambda Chi, and Spanish Club. ANITA MAGORIA Anita Magoria is a member of the Class of May 1938. RICHARD PUTNAM MARSH Bachelor of Arts Degree in Liberal Arts, Richard Marsh is a member of the Class of May 1938. Member of College Theater, Sphinx Club, Scribes Club, French Club, Staff of Franciscan 119341, Photographer of Franciscan 119361, Vice President of Camera Club 119371. KATHERINE L. MARSHALL Elementary Credential. Katherine Marshall is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. A Capella Choir member. ELIZABETH I. MECREDY Elementary Credential. Elizabeth Mecredy is a member of the Class of May 1938. Member Westminster Club, Advisory Council, Open Road Club, and Summer Session Registration Commit- tee 119351. PATRICIO MEGINO Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts. Patricio Megino is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. MARY FLORENCE MILANI Elementary Credential. Mary Milani is a member of the Class of Iuly 1938. Los Lazarillos, Secre- tary: Newman Club, Open Road Club, Transfer from Marin Iunior College. EDNA N. MILLS Bachelor of Arts Degree in Liberal Arts. Edna Mills is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Member of Open Road Club. Especially inter- ested in photography, fishing and tennis. LEON PIERSON MINEAR General Elementary and Iunior High Credential with a Special Secondary in Music. Leon Minear is a member ot the Class of May 1938. Registra- tion Committee and Advisory Council, Epilson Mu, President of Music Federation, Kappa Delta Pi, College Band, Orchestra, A Capella Choir, Philharmonic, and College String Quartet. GEORGE R. MIRANDE General Elementary and Iunior High Credential with Special Credential in Physical Education. George Mirande is a member ot the Class of May 1938. Treasurer of Student Body. Athletic Man- ager, Iunior Varsity Basketball Coach 2 years, Intramural Athletic Manager, Block S Society, Football Manager, College Theater, Treasurer and Secretary of A.M.S. Basketball and Baseball. LJ li F11 kd' ALICE LOUISE MITCHELL General Elementary Credential. Alice Mitchell is a member of the Class of May 1938. Transfer from San Mateo Iunior College, member of Delta Sigma Nu, Open Road Club, Scribes Club, College Theater, Registration Committee, o:nd Freshman Reception Committee. ANITA IMELDA MOONEY General Elementary and Iunior High School Cre- dential. Anita Mooney is a member of the Class of May 1938. Anita Mooney was a member ot the Open Road Club, Sphinx Club, Advisory Council, Registration Committee, and acted as Chairman of the Summer Session Committee 119371. ROSE MORAN Rose Moran is a member of the Class of Iuly 1938. LUCIAN JAMES MORRISON General Elementary and Iunior High Credential, Special Credential in Instrumental and Public School Music. Lucian Morrison is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Member Music Fed- eration, Block S , Newman Club, Track and Tennis. Interested in Amateur Radio, Dance Orchestras, and Social Service. CHU MAR Chu Mar is a member of the Class of May 1938. I-IARRIET E. MURRAY General Elementary Credential. Harriet Murray is a member of the Class of May 1938. Member of Nyoda Club, W.A.A. Scribes Club, Sigma Rho Gamma, Advisory Council, Sub-chairman oi Freshman Reception 119361, Federation of Clubs. CRYSTAL BERNARDINE MURPHY General Elementary Credential. Crystal Murphy is a member ot the class of Ianuary 1938. Mem- ber of the Open Road Club, Westminster Club. Interested in tennis, horseback riding, basketball, soccer, baseball and hockey. MARIANNE NELSON Bachelor of Arts Degree in Liberal Arts. Marianne Nelson is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. DOROTHY NOBLE General Elementary Credential. Dorothy Noble is a member ot the Class of May 1938. Member of Delta Sigma Nu, Vice President 119371, and Presi- dent of Westminster Club 119381. Interested in music and crafts. FLORENCE BARBARA O'BERG General Elementary Credential. Florence O'Berg is a member of the Class of Iuly 1938. Member Nyoda Club, International Club, Westminster Club, Advisory Council Registration Committee. , :TT . 1 Cr Diosclado Olam Marie Pechacek Marie Quartararo Lois Roberts Marquerite Schober Rose Marie Smart Dorothy Oswill Nicholas Perkocha Pauline Quirk Wilma Rockman Mary Sheerin Mary Snell Louise Pace Loretta Persia Betty Rands Rosario Pena Claire Schumacher Charlotte Soonson Trl.. FBHIIBISBI' Everett Parrish Robert Prather Dorothy Rice Helene Rowan George Smith Helen Patterson Marion Pritchard Edna Robrecht Aimee Salomon Williani I. I. Smith Ie-an Soraenfrey Rene Soubiran fPagc Fifty twoj 7he .SQMMQ DIOSDADO ESTAY OLAM Bachelor of Arts Degree in Liberal Arts. Diosdado Olam is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Mr, Olam was a delegate to the International Relations Club Conference, Students Institute of Pacific Relationsp member of the Sphinx Club, Los Lazarillos, Delta Sigma and President Ori- ental Club. DOROTHY VIRGINIA OSWILL lunior High School Credential and a Special Credential in Physical Education. Dorothy Oswill is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Chair- man Hostesses Play Day 119361, member of the P.E. Club, and W.A.A. Transfer from the Uni- versity of California. LOUISE R. PACE General Elementary Credential. Louise Pace is a member of the Class of May 1938. Louise Pace was Manager of Noon Recreation 11937 Summer Session1. Member Siena Club, Newman Club, Scribes Club, Open Road Club, P.E. Club, W,A.A., and Nyoda Club. EVERETT C. PARRISH General Elementary and Iunior High School Cre- dential. Everett Parrish is a member of the Class of May 1938. Freshman Class President, Iunior Class Treasurer, Camera Club, Golden Gater Staff, Circus Day Committee, Soph Strut, Trompo- dian Ball, Frosh Barn Dance, and Senior Ball. HELEN PATTERSON Helen Patterson is a member of the Class of May 1938. MARIE PECHACEK General Elementary Credential. Marie Pechacek is a member of the Class of May 1938. Member of Newman Club, Siena Club, K.P. Club, Bib 'n Tucker, Brush 'n Pallette, Trompodian Ball Com- mittee, Registration Committee, and Iunior Basketball Team. NICHOLAS PERKOCHA Bachelor of Arts Degree in Liberal Arts and a Special Credential in Music. Nicholas Perkocha is a member of the Class ot Ianuary 1938. Member of Epsilon Mu, Newman Club. LORETTA CAPRI PERSIA Bachelor of Arts Degree in Liberal Arts and a Special Credential in Social Service. Loretta Per- sia is a member of the Class of 1938. Member of Delta Sigma Nu, Open Road Club, International Club, Information Committee, and Advisory Council. ROBERT HALE PRATHER Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts. Robert Prather is a member of the Class of May 1938. President of Westminster Club. Acapella Choir 11935, 19361, College Theater 11936, 19371, Vice President of the High Iunior Class 119361, Freshman Reception Committee 1Sept. 19371, Camera Club, and Track 11936, 19371. MARION B. PRITCHARD Kindergarten-Primary. Marion Pritchard is a member of the Class of May 1938. Transfer from the University of California, member of West- minster Club. fPage Fifty-thveejl MARIE ANN QUARTARARO Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts. Marie Ouartararo is a member of the Class of Ianuary, 1938. Fresh- man Reception Committee 11935, 1936, 19371, Frederic Burk Open House Committee, Secretary Advisory Council 1Fa1l 19351, Secretary of Bib 'n Tucker Club 1Fall 19351, Associated Women Stu- dents Representative 11937, l9381, Sophomore Strut Committee 1Spring 19351, Iunior Prom Com- mittee 1Spring 19361 and President of the Alpha Mu Gamma 11936-19371. PAULINE KATHERYN QUIRK General Elementary. Pauline Ouirk is a member of the Class of May 1938. Vice President of the Iunior Class, member of the Kappa Delta Pi, Bib 'n Tucker, Phi Lambda Chi, Secretary of Bib 'n Tucuker. BETTY C. RANDS Kindergarten-Primary and Elementary Creden- tials. Betty Rands is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Member Franciscan Business Staff 11936-19371, Golden Gater Business Staff 119351, Associated Women's Representative, a member of the international Club, also the Secretary of this Club and a member of the Kindergarten- Primary Club, Treasurer of Delta Phi Upsilon. DOROTHY ELEANOR RICE General Elementary Credential. Dorothy Rice is a member of the Class of May 1938. Hostess of Freshman Reception, Freshman Initiation Com- mittee, Hostess of President's Day, member Ad- visory Council, Kappa Delta Tau, Music Federa- tion and College Chorus. EDNA MARIE ROBRECHT Elementary-Iunior High Credential. Edna Ro- brecht is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Advisory Council 11934, 19351, member of the Siena and Newman Club, member of the Glee Club. She has been on the hostess committee for the Home Coming Day of Education 186. Sports are tennis, volleyball, basketball, and baseball. LOIS L. ROBERTS General Elementary Credential. Lois Roberts is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. I-Ier hobbies and special interests are music, dancing, dramatics, and sports. Member of the A capella Choir and the Carollers, Kappa Delta Tau. WILMA ROCKMAN Special Public School Music and Elementary Credential. Wilma Rockman is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Member of the A capella Choir, Madrigals, Open Road Club, Epsilon Mu, and President of the Epsilon Mu. ROSARIO PENA Rosario Pena is a member of the Class of May 1938. ' HELENE FRANCES ROWAN Kindergarten and Elementary Credential. Helene Class of Ianuary Rowan is a member of the 1938. Senior Class President, member of Siena Council, Newman Club, French Club, Advisory Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Mu Gamma, Delta Phi Upsilon. AIMEE SALOMON General Elementary Credential and Special Cre- dential in Instrumental Music. Aimee Salomon is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Mem- ber oi the Golden Gater Staff, Pre-Registration Committee, Delta Sigma, Music Federation 1Ex- ecutive Board1, Band, Orchestra, A capella Choir, College Chorus, and College Theater Orchestra. 1 . ' , for, rf , 1,1 N 1 SAX 91 V . f W 2 ll? ' 1 fl 4 I 3 R-Kjlgi , 9 ff MARGUERITE SCHOBER Elementary Credential. Marguerite Schober is a member of the Class of May 1938. MARY SHEERIN General Elementary Credential. Mary Sheerin is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Hostess Committee, Reception, member of Registration Newman Club, and Bib 'n Tucker. Member of Ad- visory Council. CLAIRE SCHUMACHER Elementary Credential. Claire Schumacher is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. ' GEORGE WILLIAM SMITH in Liberal Arts and a Special Bachelor of Arts Credential in Art. George Smith is a member of the Class of May 1938. Member of Brush 'n Pal- lette, Kappa Delta Pi, Committee Soph Strut 119361, Registration Committee 11936- Trampodian Ball, 19371, and Senior Inferno Committee. WILLIAM I. I. SMITH Elementary Credential. William member of the Class of Iuly 1938. Student Body President 11937-19381, Editor of the Golden Gater 119361, Chairman of Strategy Committee 11937- l9381, Alpha Phi Gamma, Sphinx, Chairman World's Fair 119371, President Pacific Student Assembly Smith is a Presidents' Association 11937-19381, Chairman 119371. Interested in debating, journal- ism, and the short story. ROSE MARIE SMART General Elementary Credential. Rose Smart is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Member of the Open Road Club. Transfer from San lose State College in 1937. Especially interested in art. MARY DOROTHY SNELL General Elementary Credential. Mary Snell is a member of the Class of May 1938. She lists Westminster, Road Club, of Advisory for Summer membership in Kappa Delta Tau, Phi Lambda Chi, P.E. Club, Open Registration Committee. President Council, Chairman Social Affairs Session 119371, Secretary, Iunior Class. KARIN CHARLOTTE SOONSON Primary and Elementary Credentials. Has a Soonson is Is amember Recreation Camp Credential. Karin a member of the Class of May 1938. of International Club, Secretary of Delta Phi Upsilon, K-P Club. Registration Committees, Cali- fornia Hour Try-outs, ls interested in archery. JEAN SORGENFREY General Elementary Credential. Iean Sorgenfrey Lists mem- is a member of the Class of May 1938. bership in International Club. Open Road, Nyoda, interclass basketball. Registration Committee Hostess for Frederic Burk Demonstration Class. RENE IOSEPH SOUBIRAN Iunior High Credential and a Special Credential in Instrumental Music. Rene Soubiran is a mem- ber of the Class of May 1938. Lists membership in Newman Club. A capella Choir, and College Orchestra. 7-gnnmn1l1gy1,A7p77l. Flora: Swoqqer Iucmitcx Thompson Blanche Tuqqy Nicholas Voqulkin Hal Widney Evelyn Zeek 'CHU kd4JN k IlFBYJ'6'l9 'fl'V'l1EhQEi1' HBBQJV-QUIK-N251-He'95lFl!elQ62lM!N A., ,,,,....,,X .,.,,h .ma - - 1- Janna cf F -1-,,..,,f.,w ,' Hx f . 1 fligxr t ' 1 rg Q 726 S ' Qeocvfzcit sl l ELINOR M. STANTON General Elementary Credential. Elinor Stanton is a member of the Class of January 1938. Presi- dent of Scribes Club, lists membership in Glee Club, Brush 'n Pallette, and English Club. ln- terested in art, English, and golf. EDYTHE MARTHA STONER General Elementary and Special Credential in Instrumental Music. Edythe Stoner is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Secretary-treasurer of Senior Class, Director of College Theater Or- chestra, Secretary of Music Federation, member ot Kappa Delta Pi, College Symphony, College String Quartet, and Phi Lambda Chi. AUDREY HELEN STEWART Elementary and Iunior High School and Special P.E. Credentials. Audrey Stewart is a member of the Class of May 1938. Secretary Senior Class 119381, Assistant Yell Leader 11936-19371, member of W.A.A. Board, Kappa Delta Tau, Epsilon Mu, Advisory Council and Frosh Reception Committee 11937-19381. Interested in basketball, swimming, tumbling, and dancing. FLORA ELIZABETH SWOGGER Kindergarten Primary and General Credentials. Flora Swogger is a member of the Class of May 1933. Lists membership in Advisory Council, Freshman Reception Committee, Phi Lambda Chi, Secretary Delta Sigma Nu, Brush 'n Pallette and Westminster Club. SEIKO N. TAKIGUCHI General Elementary and Iunior High School Cre- dential. Seiko Takiguchi is a member of the Class of May 1938. MARGARET F. TAM Elementary and Iunior High School Credential. Margaret Tam is a member of the Class of Ianu- ary 1938. Lists membership in Delta Sigma 119351, Open Road Club. Member of the Summer Session Committee 119351. HELEN BALDWIN TEEPELL Kindergarten-Primary and General Elementary Credential. Helen Teepell is a member of the Class ot May 1938. Member of the Kindergarten- Primary Club. Music Federation, and the A Capella Choir. GEORGIA HELEN THOMAS General Elementary Credential. Georgia Thomas is a member of the Class ot May 1938. Affiliated with Kappa Delta Pi, Carollers, and the College Chorus. Interested in horseback riding. IUANITA G. THOMPSON General Elementary Credential. Iuanita Thomp- son is a member of the Class ot Ianuary 1938. Interested in reading and out-door sports. EVELYN MARY THURLING General Elementary Credential. Evelyn Thurling is a member ot the Frosh Hop Committee 119351, Hostess tor Candlelight Dinner 119361, Hostess tor Freshman Reception 119381, Siena Club, Newman Club Secretary, and Kappa Delta Pi. Represen- tative ot Siena Club to A.W.S. 1fPage Fifty-fuel WALTER TONGE Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts. Walter Tonge is a member ot the Class of Ianuary 1938. Mem- ber of Scribes and Newman Clubs. ls interested in tootball and basketball. BLANCHE TOVEY General Elementary Credential. Blanche Tovey is a member of the Class ot May 1938. Was Vice-President of Class 119381, Secretary of Delta Sigma. Lists membership in Phi Lambda Chi, Delta Sigma, Bib 'n Tucker, Brush 'n Pallette, College Theater, and A.W.S. WINIFRED HUDSON TRIPLETT General Elementary Credential. Winitred Trip- lett is a member ot the Class of Ianuary 1938. is a transfer student from Detroit Teacher's College. BLANCHE PAULINE TUGGY General Elementary-Iunior High Credential and a Special Credential in Physical Education. Blanche Tuggy is a member of the Class of May 1938. Lists membership in P.E. Club, W.A.A.., P.E. Club Commissioner, and Board Member ot W.A.A. Interested in basketball, baseball, and tennis. FLORENCE TURNER Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts. Florence Turner is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Presi- dent of Open Road Club. Interested in history. ELAINE B. TWOMEY General Elementary Credential. Elaine Twomey is a member ot the Class of May 1938. Was Sec- retary of Open Road Club and lists membership in Delta Sigma Nu, Newman Club, and College Chorus. Interested in reading and singing. LOIS N. TYNAN General Elementary and Iunior High School Cre- dential. Lois Tynan is a member of the Class of May 1938. Lists membership in English Club, Open Road, and International Relations Club. Elifgshon Hostess Committee tor Summer Session 9 . FLORENCE CHARLOTTE VERBARG General Elementary and Iunior High School Cre- dential. Florence Verbarg is a member of the Class of Ianuary 1938. Was Historian for Kappa Delta Pi. Lists membership in Phi Lambda Chi, Westminster Club, and Advisory Council. Inter- ested in College Chorus and basketball volley- ball and tennis. NICHOLAS CONSTANTIN E VOGULKIN Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts. Nicholas Vogul- kin is a member of the Class ot Ianuary 1938. President and Vice President ot Scribes Club. Lists membership in Open Road Club. Inter- ested in art, music, writing, and translating. DONNA RAE WATSON General Elementary Credential. Donna Watson is a member ot the Class ot May 1938. Was Presi- dent of Los Lazarillos and served on Registration Committee. ALICE WEIR Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts. Alice Weir is a member of the Class of May 1938. Lists member- ship in French Club, Scribes Club, P. E. Club, and W.A.A. Interested in horseback riding. IACK H. WERCHICK General Elementary and Iunior High Credential with a Special Credential in Speech. Member of the Class ot Ianuary 1938. Was winner Pacific Northwest Oratorical Contest, Tennis Manager, Assistant Yell Leader, Golden Gater Staif 119331, President Delta Sigma, College Theater, Block S Society, Sphinx Club, English Guild, Chess Team, Dramatics. EDITH ELIZABETH WHITE Kindergarten-Primary and General Elementary Credential. Edith White is a member of the Class of May 1938. Secretary of Student Body 11937-19381, Secretary and Historian ot Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-President and Treasurer of Delta Phi Upsilon, member of Phi Lambda Chi, Delta Sigma Nu, A capella Choir, Music Federation, and Advisory Council. Served on Registration Committee. HAROLD S. WIDNEY Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts. Harold Widney is a member of the Class ot May 1938. Transfer from Los Angeles Iunior College. Business Man- ager of Golden Gater 119371, Franciscan Business Staff 119371, Advertising Manager of Golden Gater 119371. Lists membership in French Club, Alpha Phi Gamma, Organization Chairman ot Westminster Club, Senior Dance Committee, Iun- izfr Iggy Committee. Member ot Varsity Football 935 . ALETHA MARIETTE WILCOX Kindergarten-Primary and General Elementary Credential. Aletha Wilcox is a member of the Class ot May 1938. President and Secretary of Alpha Mu Gamma. Secretary of French Club. Lists membership in Open Road Club, Delta Sigma Nu, Advisory Council, interested in bas- ketball and baseball. EDNA BETH WILLIS ' General Elementary Credential. Edna Willis is a member of the Class of May 1938. Active in the Westminster Club. LOUISA WILLDEN General Elementary Credential. Louisa Willden is a member ot the Class of May 1938. Member ot Registration Committee. She is interested in horseback riding and swimming. HELEN EDNA WILLIAMS Bachelor ot Arts Degree in Liberal Arts. Helen Williams is a member of the Class ot Ianuary 1938. Member ot the Negro Students Club, West- minster Club, International Relations Club. Ma- jored in Social Science. EVELYN FRANCIS ZEEK General Elementary Credential. Evelyn Zeek is a member of the Class of May 1938. Member ot Westminster Club, Open Road Club, Los Laza- rillos. Member of the Frederic Burk Parent- Teacher's Association Teas and Programs Com- mittees. HAZEL PATTON ZIEGLER Iunior High School Credential and a Special Cre- dential in Music. Hazel Ziegler is a member of the Class of May 1938. Member of Music Federa- tion, Kappa Delta Pi, Registration Committee, College Symphony, String Quartet, and the A Capella Choir. mmlglnp -L.-1111.-i mm...g.mp...gg 7, Samfm W Herbert Ackermann Gladys Ackerman Lois Arentz Louis Abate Elmer Bain Harold Barrows Margaret Batdorf William Bean Lowell Berry Marguerite Bellis Margeurite Bellis Harold Beseman Anne Bonacorsi Joseph Bottini Marie Brista Betty Burr Anne Bursk Jane Callum James Changus Philip Chinn Juliet Clark Lillian Collins Luella Coss Juanita Coward Doug Crary Frank Crawford Howard Demeke Edna Desmond Anne Devine Robert DeVoe Bernice Duffy Leo Dukhorn Ardean Dumbrell Sam Elkind William Elsasser Margaret Evans Paul Gay Veronica Giles Henry Glass Ummm Patricia Gorman Carlton Hanson Joseph Healy Ruth Hutchinson Roland Ingraham Trinidad Inovejas Gradys Jennings Albert Johnson Margarite Johnson Melvin Johnson Dorothy Jones Owen Jones Isabelle Kahman Warren Kelly Ruth Klarmann Florence LaFayette Frances Larsen Babette Lau Katherine Leonard John McAndrews Donna McCaskill Janet McEwan Kay McFadden Fred McGowan Mary McKee Carol McKown Rosario Macabio Muriel MacFarlane Robert Marcus Charles Martin Patricio Megino Rene Miyake Helen Murphy Bernice Musante Donald Musser Richard Nelson George Paiva Muriel Nicholson Rosendo Pena Carleton Peters Marguerite Phillips Eleanor Plover Ethel Pollock Bernice Pugh Eleanor Radcliffe Frances Rauer Grace Regier Robert Robinson Paul Ross Calvin Sassarini Henrietta Sayler Hiroshi Shibata Margaret Simpson Anna Smith Dorna Stevens George Stewart Virginia Stolte Cecilia Storch Louise Strong Berthold Steuhler Jean Thatcher Gordon Thomas Harold Thompson Alfred Thomson Maude Thorpe Elaine Twomey Mauricio Van Loon Clivine Vogler Paul Whang Ruth Whitley Frank Wight Kenneth Wilkes Dawn Wilson Betty Wood Harold Wood Wilfred Yeaman Barbara Young Evelyn Zeek fQPagf F fry J l nlMl,111l Ml M gina lIlS'l'0RY MAKERS BUCK TMTQEE 1938 0 FRANCISCAN STAG Ll E Stag l1ne for You mY son says Iohnny as he cuts tn on MCIIY and the football hero So You were powder mg your nose he grins and clucles her Well you cant blame me for tryrng she walls But its all 1I'1 fun as the two of them dance on at one of the dances on the campus Mary and Iohnny add just a l1ttle more to thetr four years at the college After all if a little plnlosophy is 1n order college is more than four years of classroom study exammcrtlons and grades College IS the contacts the social sxde the GCl1V1l16S and 1t would be swell if the faculty could real1ze that added to studres th1s and the other side makes college Somehow the not1ons of an ed1tor fcnl to J1be with those of the educator and so his ideal w1ll never be gamed O I ll , II ' I ll - 1 . ll I I II I ' I 1 ll I u , . Under the dim lights at the dance, I I I I I I ' I I . I . . . I . Z' '25 -4 Sins 3-5 if Q QM N-news 4 4.122 ff? -' ' ' f 1+ X Q J 5' we 24. V. X '1a'::,r 'Si 5 i me , f 5.5261 Y K, A H Q M 'Q H vs gb, Tll LEAD It .. Leader of all student act1v1t1es IS W111 Sm1th shovm 1n the background of th1s panel Student GCl1V1l19S form the theme of th1s serres and f1rst IS an 1nterm1ss1on scene from the Soph Strut Wllh Eleanore Radclrffe W111 Sm1th and Cy Atkmson pronunent Then 1t 1S news 1n the rnakmg as Ed1tor T1m Gurney and staff put the1r ed1t1on of the Golden Gater to bed In the Crouch Ken Iohnson Tom Thorpe Gulney Cnote clqarette and look of drs qustl and lean Dooley Next 1n the serres 1S a shot of Bandleader Zech Lower serres shows the rehearsal of the Chrlstmas Orator1o at the Con gregatronal Methodlst Church and then the scoop ofthe year The Ex ecutlve Board at work CNote Black poundmq table Sm1th plays handles and Wrll Sm1th smrrks D Fmally Santa Decker gets swept off hrs feet at the Chnstrnas Imx tB1ll Abbey 1S the Janrtorl I I I I I I I ll I I ll ' I I II II picture are Marie Porteous, Carol I I I II II I I ff' . K-if ,L ' iff, ' 1,11 A 3 '-- HI 'rom MAKER E EDITED BY - ROBERT CHAMBEBLIN - ASSISTED BY HOWARD BRUBECK PATRICIO MEGINO DOUGLAS KIDD ROSE MARIE H1-LAS MARIE VALLARINO BEATRICE DeLANEY DORIS MQCDONALD nlvhen HIE? Vol, XXV, No. 24 Wednesday aper Celebrates Anniversary GOLDEN GATER HFEADS EDITORS and Business Manager of the Golden Gater. tTop, left to riahtl: CLIFF WORTH, Editor, Fall IQ37, I-Ial Widney, Business Manager, Bob Chamberlin, Editor, Spring l938. THE STAFF CCenter, left to riqhtlz Maclyfullin, lohnson, Field, Crouch, Porteous, Vallarino, Dooley. tStandinql: Schmidt, Chamberlin, Guiney, Worth. MANAGING EDITORS. tBottom, left to riqhtl: Tim Guiney, Louise Vallarino CFall, l937l, lean Dooley, Ed Smith CSprinq l938l. Iljage Sixtyfjivcl GOLDEN GATER MARKS SEVENTH YEAR AS OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Grows From Seven Column Bi-Weekly to Six Column Semi-Weekly in Short Time Gains National Recognition in Class Marking its seventh year as the official newspaper of the college, the Golden Gater will celebrate on November 18, 1938. The paper first appeared under its present name as an eight column bi-weekly edited by Viola Giesen on November 18, 1931. Featured in that edition were stories on a KYA broadcast by the college glee club and details of the Colleg'e Theater presentation Sky Train. In a front page box was an article on the rivalry bc- tween the college and U.S.F. over colors and mascots and how San Francisco State retaliated to the swip- ing of its colors by U.S.F. The retaliation was made when the college adopted the Golden Gaters as the college emblem. The first publication on the campus was a monthly literary paper that developed into the mimeographed Vigilante It was inaugurated in 1925 and lasted until 1927 when the Bay Leaf was started. The Bay Leaf subsequently gave way to the Golden Gater. The Vigilante made its appearance at the rate of once a month when the editor put it out on time. The Bay Leaf started as a four-column bi-monthly and subsequently grew into a bi-weekly of seven col- umns. The Golden Gater was started as an eight col- umn bi-weekly paper and grew into the present six- column semi-weekly. Editor Cliff Worth held the key position during the Fall of 1937 and gave way to Bob Chamberlin. Man- aging editors during the Fall were Tim Guiney and Louise Vallarino who were replaced by Jean Dooley and Ed Smith. Hal Widney, after being reappointed Business Manager resigned. Silll FBIIIIBISBU HIE BULLEBE BUCHAN Editor-in-Chief HURNTNG Associate Editor TREUTLEIN Faculiy Advisor EARLE Photography MARTIN Technical Advisor THE STAFF meets Cleft to rightl. lohnson, Schwass, Guiney, Martin, Miguel, MacDonald, McDonald, Crawford, Hurning, Buchan, Vallarino, Dooley, Hutchinson, Vassar, LeVel1e, Field, Earle, Kidd, Brubeck. THE FRANCISCAN in the making as the cameraman records actual production work on the book. The Osborne Printing Company printed the annual. Linotypes start Work on some of the thirty thousand words that are in the book. In the right center picture Al Anderson, general superintendent of the Osborne Printing Co., starts making up the pages of the book, ln the lower photo the presses begin to roll on the opening section. 'lr' f.rrtr'l'r'J f f 3fQl'i1ir1l Il Ll Id- J CARTWRIGHT Manager VALLARTNO Associate Editor DOOLEY Class Editor CHAMBERLIN Activities Editor lOHNSON Sports Editor fPage Sixty-sixl SEED 67 Two mythical collegians make their debut in the pages of the 1938 Franciscan. Their comingfout party in May marked the culmination of a year's work in the production of the latest annual. Collegians Joe College and Mary Cofed supply background and theme for the pages of the book. To give the two characters a proper setting was the problem that faced Editor Bill Buchan and Manager Al Cartwright. Three augmented staffs were gathered and their work cofordinated to make the 1938 Franciscan. Specialists in their fields, Sibyl Hurning and Louise Vallarino, were appointed Associate Editors. Addif tions to the editorial staff were Class Editor Jean Dooley, Activities Editor Bob Chamberlin and Sports Editor Ken Johnson. Some 30,000 words were written under their direction. When stress was laid on photography, the editor was faced with the task of securing able men in that field. Robert Earle joined the staff and technical assistance was given by Harold Martin and lack Doherty of Fisher Studios. The photography schedf ule called for some 400 negatives before publication was completed. Technicians from the art staff gave the annual many of its features. Bernice Vassar and Ruth Hutchinson made the clay originals of Joe College and Mary Cofed that are found on the division pages. Frank Crawford, Charles Mauer and Walf lace McDonald created the line drawings that pref dominate in the annual. With the inking of contracts with the Oakland National Engraving Company and the Csborne Printing Company work on the 1938 Franciscan entered Hnal production stages late in january. fPage Sixtyfscuenl 39 A If Ei, if: Four years ago, a shabby leather brief case and a little man in a big overcoat comprised the San Francisco State Public Relations Department. To' day the brief case has disappeared but the little man in the overcoat runs one of the most efficient and important offices in the college. The growth of the Public Relations Department has been the result of an average Harold Martin twelve hour day, plugging the college. Realizing early that the most effective publicity would be in action photos, Publicity Director Mar' tin turned to that medium. After heckling the city paper's ace photographers and reading extensively in trade journals and technical books, he is well on the way to being an expert in the field. City papers gave Martinfsnapped photos 940.25 inches of space and Martinfinspired copy 1091.50 inches of space in the last year. HAROLD MARTIN f Get the Story Straight 1-M111l1:g111s-n1ig1iu-n-n-ui1w-1n--1i--n -11111iiu We INSTRUMENTAL ACTIVITIES center around two major organizations, The College Symphony and the College Band. Other instrumental activities include the Student Hour Concerts. Student Hour Performers are pictured lahovel in rehearsal tor the concert appearances. The band turned out in uniform for the football games and presented programs at Various high schools. ICente-rl Dr. William Knuth handles controls on the new recording machine Clowerl. THE Q? 8 FBIIIIBISBIIII Mama NM! Matterfofffact has been the attitude of the Music Department to such presentations as the Christmas Cratorio. To Musicheads Knuth, White, Ereeburg, McCall, and Ernst, such programs are merely an' other step in their longfrange building program for the department. Essential organizations in the Music Department setfup are the 9Ofpiece College Symphony, the 40' piece Band, and the Philharmonic Orchestra. Play' ing minor roles are the piano ensemble and the string ensemble. Under the direction of Dr. William Knuth, the College Symphony has achieved a rating from music critics in the San Francisco region. Signifif cance of such a rating is seen when consideration is given the fact that the orchestra undergoes ref building at least twice each year. In its repertory are classical symphonic works as well as the newer works of students and alumni that have been tested and found to have a definite orchestral value. Public appearances during the year have included the Thanksgiving Program at the Civic Auditorium, the Christmas Cratorio at the Congregational Methodist Church, the Easter Program, a guest appearance with Mr. Raymond White at his Sun' day Afternoon Concerts, and a scheduled appear' ance at the Commencement Exercises in May. Probably more finished as to technique, but never overshadowing the College Symphony, is the Phil' harmonic Crchestra. In essence it is a study group and rarely given to public performances. Its mem' bers comprise business and professional men as well as students and it is under the direction of Mr. William Zech. Unique is the fact that it has been in existance only two years and has in that time doubled its membership. fPage Sixtyfninej fl, 1 I ,iff-.fin Lian, , 1 ff Y 1 ' i 'Q il' .. -J sl 5 . u 6 . Rebirth of the band has given the college a musical organization that can be used in fronting for the college. During the year that it has been under the direction of Karl Ernst it has presented programs at Girls, Mission, and other high schools. Main task of the Band has been to provide half time pageantry at the football games. Bandleader Norman Zech began the task of building the group into a crack marching outfit in September and by November had it on a par with similar musical organizations. College Theater Orchestra, a specialized group, began the year under the leadership of Student Conf ductor Edythe Stoner. She was replaced in january by Kenneth Bailey. This group provides between' acts music at College Theater productions and this year joined in the presentation of the Junior Class Show, The Character . Smaller groups include the piano ensemble and the string ensemble. Piano ensemble, one of the newest departmental activities, is in essence a move to provide study of modern developments in the Held of music. Two piano teams are developed for concert work. At least one team from the piano ensemble are presented on the Student Hour Conf certs. The course was started at the suggestion of four students. Salon music has long been regarded as a pleasing form of musical entertainment that has long been limited to a very few. The String Ensemble, under the direction of William Zech, have been studying the chamber works of such masters as Beethoven, Haydn, and Mendelssohn. Detailed attention is given the problems of the small chamber group. Public appearances of the String Ensemble included a guest appearance on the Sunday Afternoon Ref citals of Raymond White. M41,,g Q -pl Tvvv' ig? ,i.1 41,1 ei I f n? 1, , 5 I NXT. I s IW' 3Q?1 Qf3 ff f 'ali I I Iwi eff, if , , I? a 1' VOCAL ACTIVITIES centered around two major performances, the Christmas Oratorio and the Easter program, The Oratorio was given at the Congregational Methodist Church and was marked by the combined appearance oi the college symphony, chorus and A capella choir. Rehearsal scenes lcenterb as Dr, Knuth directs the performance of the group in passages from Cfades Christmas Eve. The individual groups, The Madrigals ltcp leftb, The A capella ltop right? and the College Chorus, Klowerb combine to give these major programs. l'Page Seventy 'I HI B Fililillil jlflll Www NM WCMQZMU Vocal leaders McCall, White, and Freeburg, vocal organizations, and vocalists, made history of sorts with the number and variety of outside prof grams presented during the year. The Christmas Oratorio, where vocal organizaf tions massed to present a seasonal program at the Congregational Methodist Church, matched an equal program presented during the Easter season. Two hundred voices sang Gade's Christmas Eve , Adam's Holy Night and other selections in the Oratorio. Soloist was Dorothy Roberts. Feaf tured was an Antiphonal choir singing Adeste Fidelisv. Portions of Barhnfs Requiem Mozart's Gloria in Excelsis Dios and sacred Easter music was programmed at the Easter concert. Divided into specialized groups the vocalists went far afield. Under the direction of Roy Freeburg, A capella sang at Sunday Vesper Concerts, made two rally appearances, was featured on a radio rally, and snag over the nationfwide network of the Mutual Broadcasting System in a Salvation Army Christmas Appeal program. Rally appearances of the 60 voice choir saw presentation of the new arrangement of the College hymn made by Clarence Kaull. Radio appearances saw the A capella sharing honors with Moviestar Leo Carillo, Moviestar Benny Rubin, Acemikeman Mel Venter, and former first lady Lou Henry Hoover on the KFRCfSalvation Army program to the nation. Newest vocal organization, Treble Clef, directed by Dr. William Knuth, is the outgrowth of an over' growth in the 135 voice College Choir. This 36 voiced organization was given Federation member' ship at the beginning of 1938 and takes its place as the newest member of that group. No major prof grams were scheduled for infant Treble Clef. liPage Seventyonezl a kiln v-f ' L Lu A ' l.pr---SPH! 7 f '1P'T My Vfflfrl 1 ,T A f ff '11 if College Chorus continues to be the proving ground for vocalists. Raymond White directs the sofcalled stepping stone to the more specialized A capella, Madrigal, and Treble Clef choirs. One hundred and thirtyffive voices are massed in the Chorus with major activity being the work done in connection with programs at Christmas and Easter. S Madrigal Singers have always had a definite part in any musical set up. Verse forms and musical forms requiring special training are the specialties of such a group. Madrigal director Eilleen McCall has approxif mately 20 singers under her direction. Quasifdef partmental, quasifstudent, as are all activities in the music department, the Madrigals have a voice in the Federation. Quasifstudent act was the honoring of Dr. William Knuth, Roy Freeburg, Raymond White, Ken Bailey, and Sven Stribolt with member' ship. Quasifdepartmental was the performances at Mills College on October 23, and at University of California Extension on February 23. Friendly gesture was the appearance at the wedding of Miss Barbara Larsen and Sven Stribolt. Appearance at Mills was to demonstrate salient features of Madrigal director McCall's speech to the assemblf age. Appearance at Cal Extension was also to dem' onstrate aspects of Madrigal leader McCall's talk to Dr. August Zanzig's modern recreation school. Solo numbers of the Madrigal director included performances on the harpsichord, lute, spinnet, and other ancient musical instruments. Thus is the story of Music and Vocalists. State' wide has been the reputation achieved, Nationfwide is the next contemplated step with radio appearances such as the Salvation Army broadcast being used as a means to this end. 7067 NORMAN ZECH HOWARD BRUBECK Fall President Spring President Division of responsibility for music department affairs between the faculty administrators and the Music Federation has long presented a complex picture. Nine organizations make up the Music Federation, the central body of the music depart' ment. Vested in it are the powers to run the student affairs in the music department with a shifting to faculty members of responsibility when time arises for such shifting. Norman Zech headed the organization during the fall, with Carleton Hansen, VicefPresidentg Marie Vallarino, Secretaryg Dick Bailey, Treasurer. An executive board, composed of representatives from the nine organizations along with the elected officers determine the policy of the group. Howard Brubeck succeeded Zech as President, with Dorothy Altshuler, VicefPresident, Constance james, Secref tary, and Lester Wiegel, Treasurer. Federation activities swing from the serious to the lighter vein on the least provocation. Three parties during the year were marked up by the group. First of these was the Kid party held in the Annex and directed by Dick Lotter and Marie Vallarino. Next came the Barn Party with the usual Barn Party decorations including the usual wisps of hay, the usual costumes, and the usual accessories. The Annex Ambien was the conf tribution made by Spring officers to this list. It was held on March 4. In general, Federation activities include student sponsorship of the music department presentations. Under this comes the Cratorio programs, Thanksf giving Program, Sunday Vesper Concerts, and rally programs. In essence the Music Federation combines the qualities of a Chamber of Commerce with the duties of an administrative body. In purpose the Federaf tion exists to integrate the activities of the music majors and minors and to present every aspect of the department in the best possible light. The Music Federation started as the outgrowth of the Sigma organization founded in the College Symphony a few years ago. Under the sponsorship of the Federation are such activities as the Student Hour Concerts and ap' pearances of Federation groups on rallies and other programs. The Student Hour Concerts were started to give Federation members a chance to perform THE MUSIC Federation executive board. Row one Cleft to riqhtl: Bailey, Zech, Vallarino, Hansen. Row two: Lotter, Maguire, Rugolo, Weigel, Kidd, Depoister. Row three: Schlictmann, Brubeck. fPage Seventyftwoj c:g elfcwz Traditional is the success of the student hour concerts during 1937 and 1938. During the fall the concerts were piloted by Howard Brubeck and Peter Regoli, as cofchairmeng and Norman Zech headed the concerts during the spring semester. The concerts are entirely in the hands of the students and given in the orchestra room during noon hour. The programs include music from Bach, through to modern compositions and student renditions. The attendance averages about 100 people. The initial concert of the term, presented on Cctober 14, 1937, included selections by Leon Minear on the violin, Dolores Goetzee, piano, Garf dell Simon, song, Frederick Auch, trombone, Leo Dunhorn, piano, and Howard Brubeck, piano. The second concert, presented on December 7, was headed by the orchestra playing the William Tell Gverture, by Rossini. Uther parts of the prof gram included a duet by Ken Bailey, flutistg Earl Smith, clarinet, accompanied by Howard Brubeck on the piano, playing Dreamy Moments by Ehrlich, Carol Searles and Beatrice DeLancey in a piano duo, Pete Rugole and his French horn, Milton Bronf stein on the trumpet, Fred Auch, playing the tromf bone, and Bill Preston and a trombone solo. Similar concerts were sponsored in March and the early part of May. These affairs, aiming to give beginning musicians a chance to perform before a sympathetic audience, and fulfill a need for performing experience of student soloists and small ensemble groups, have been conducted in the college by the Music Federaf tion for several years and are greatly appreciated by those students attending and those performing. lipdgc' Sevmizyftlireel . . T A f , v fp,-47.5 . h W' p 1 .1 Nl 5' Ending a hectic year with only one of the original six elected members still present, the Board of Publif cations retires until next semester. At the beginning of the fall semester, the mem' bers of the newlyfelected board were, Rose Marie Haas, Roy Laugesen, H. Robert Chamberlin, Nola Keller, Bill Rose, Max Williamson, and Director of Publications, Howard Demeke. The hrst change in membership occurred with the failure of Nola Keller to return to school. Dave Schutz was appointed to fill her position. Roy Laugesen was the second elected member to resign his position, since a new constitutional amendment made it unconstitutional for a person to hold two elective offices at the same time. Ernest Miguel was named to fill the vacancy. The appointment of H. Robert Chamberlin to the editorship of the Golden Gater marked the third change in Board membership. The coinciding resigf nation of Bill Rose, due to his withdrawal from active journalism, left two more vacancies, which were filled by Almarie Porteous and Doris Mac' Donald. THE BOARD of Publicalions. Row one fleft to riqhth Rose, Miguel, Chamberlin. Row two, Treutlein, Hcrcrs, MacDonald, Porteous, Demeke. lg .Siege NM SCENES PROM the Humboldt State pres- entation The Bishop Misbehavesf' Snipes Eagan, played by LaVerne Els more, threatens the Bishop, Richard larboe ttopl. The Bishop discussed the robbery with Guy Waller and Lady Emily tlowerl. LEADS IN the two plays were taken by Richard larboe and Violet Susan and Robert Prather and Molly Levin. Mr. larboe and Miss Susan are seen as the Bishop of Broadrninister and Lady Emily in this scene ttopl from the Bishop Misbehavesu. Mr. Prather and Miss Levin are seen as Roger and Dorothy Hilton, the parents, in the scene from Call lt A Day . COLLEGE THEATER presented Call lt A Day as their part in the play festival. The Hilton family Ctopl, Bob Prather as Roger, lohn Marks, as son Martin, Molly Levin as Roger's wife Dorothy, and Mary lean Lowell as daughter Ann. The servants tlowerl Olga Almazoff, Patricia Ramsden, and Evelyn Geinzer Casual playgoers braved the elements to sit in on the Fourth Annual Play Festival held November 18 and 19 at the Little Theater. College Theater assembled to present a threefhour version of Dobie Smith's Call It A Day . When Humboldt State gathered forces it was for the second night's presenf tation of Jacksons hilarious i'The Bishop Mis' behaves . Sparkling Work by three members of the Call It A Day cast saved the vehicle from tottering on its own wordiness. Robert Prather cast as Roger Hilton, Molly Levin as his wife, and Ruth Whitley in the role of the wife of the artiste, attracted the attention of veteran College Theater first nighters. The performance of Prather as the father of the Hilton family evoked comment on the extremely apt characterization of the middle class Briton who refused to let anything but the manner in which his wife read the Times disturb him. Call It A Day was under the personal direcf tion of Miss Jessie Casebolt and the cast included Prather, Molly Levin, Ruth Whitley, Lillian Col' lins, Evelyn Geinzer, Mary ,lean Lowell, John Marks, Harold lacobs, Janis Levy, Corienne Mack' intosh, Giga Almazoff, Patricia Ramsden, and Marcelle Kaye. The Bishop Misbehavesn presented by the Humboldt State players had Richard Jarboe in the lead as the Bishop of Broadminster. He was sup' ported by Violet Susan as Lady Emily. The play was a fastfmoving vehicle centered around a dia' mond robbery and the ultimate solution by the def tectivefminded Bishop. It was under the direction of Garf Bell Wilson of the Humboldt State faculty. tpugc Srifcnlvftiifuv i THE FBIIIIBIEBBHII Shag Nm? Spring saw the choosing of Hedda Cablerv by lbsen as the College Theater vehicle. Choice of the play also brought casting worries with changes in the first tentative cast delaying production. Lillian Collins, the Muriel Weston of Call It A Day , played the part of Hedda Cabler. lbsen's characf terization of the disinterested Norwegian woman whose mores forbid her desires for worldly advenf ture, has always presented the problem of hnding a suitable actress who can carry the role. In her portrayal, Miss Collins surmounted the obstacles placed in her path by the author to turn in a finished performance. The supporting cast included Bud Decker in the role of the sheltered Tesmond, the coddled, tiedftof apronfstrings professor who has become the husband of the most sought after woman in the country. Fred McGowan was Judge Brack, who attempts to upset the equanimity of the Tesmond home by playing on Hedda Cabler's desire for worldliness. I This role long has been considered one of the best characters drawn by the pen of lbsen. Evelyn Ceinzer was cast as Mrs. Elvstead, the woman who oversteps the bounds of propriety on many occasions. Donald Joy played the part of Lovborg, the author who has an affair with Mrs. Elvstead. Supporting roles as Aunt Julianna, and Bertha were filled by Mollie Levin and Rita Sadler. Choice of such a play brought problems of setf tings and costumes. Laid in the l89O's, lbsen's drama presents a complexity of personalities often overburdening the cast. Reorganization of College Theater was quietly carried on throughout the spring semester. The constitution of the organization was reframed to allow the Theater group more flexibility. John C'Shaughnessy became head of the group and members of the Drama Council included Fred McGowan, Burton Johnson, Evelyn Geinzer, Sarito Canedo, Lillian Collins, and Bob Prather. '7 CHARACTERS FROM lbsen's Hedda FRED MCGOWAN cowers as he faces the gun in the MOLLY LEVIN and Rita Sadler as Aunl Gabler. Evelyn Geinzer as Mrs. Elvsleacl angry hand of Mrs. Elvslead, Everyn Geinzer. She lulianria and Bertha discuss Tesmond. and Bud Decker as Tesrnorid Clopl. Lu- weeps bitterly llowerl as her affairs go wrong. Ctopl ludqe Brack Clowerb fries to con- cille Collins as the restless Hedda Gab- VUICG Heddd to leave T9Sf1'101'1d' ler, wife of Tesmond. fPugc Se1ienryfji1'el A - .KAg,' 1' g- , A ' Q .V ' ' '. A l 'L '5 i .Ii C C T ff H r 'J J HJ it H' CU ' M alia .'Aa aff ' ' gf ...N 51 t . .-' A 5' .Qiiifi Q'fJ37f'.i'iIT'. '.-fi.'fIi- ii32ifFf1f 1ff iff .-ffl 1 H .-.' .'-' fi-1' P 1 i .' ---'l vii. - ' Ilmi 4.'..' '51 l' IM? e5 lainie Qcwmofi . Delta Sigma, nominally fostering forensic relaf tions with other colleges and inwardly fostering the minor quibbling that makes the atmosphere of the debate society, added a series of radio appearances to its activities for the year. The radio debates were heard over Station KFRC. Membership in Delta Sigma is granted those people who participate in ten intercollegiate def bates and who in the eyes of the fraternity have done outstanding work in the forensic field. Officers of the organization include Wallace Gallagher, President, Jeannette Jennings, Vice' President, Clifford Worth, Debate Manager, and Muriel Senk, SecretaryfTreasurer. Bill Rose was President during the fall semester. Three teams were sent south during the, year, meeting such competition as forensic squads from U.S.C., U.C.L.A., Fresno State, Pasadena J. C., Cal. Tech. and Los Angeles J. C. Cther debates with St. Mary's, Stanford, Santa Clara and California were scheduled. THE FORENSIC council. Row one: Gallagher CSprinq Presidentl, Shull CCoachD, Rose CFall Presidentl, Senk, Links. Row two: S. Senk, Nelson, MacMillen, Butera, Olam. Row three: Ienniriqs, Murray, Seqerson, Geinzer. Kappa Italia pf . SIGMA GAMMA CHAPTER Four years ago contacts were made with Kappa Delta Pi, International Honorary in Education, plans were made and Gamma Sigma chapter of Kappa Delta Pi came into existence. It was chartered with thirtyffive members. Crganized for purpose of furthering professional growth and the exchange of educational ideas, members qualify with a two semester B average and six units in Education. Activities varied, conference reports from Leon Minear and a joint dinner with Beta Alpha chapter of San jose State, general forum when Faculty Advisor Sherman Brown went east to the Convof cation at Atlantic City, parties, and a general meet' ing with Greek letter societies on the campus, were on the calendar. Virginia Kyriazi headed the chapter, Leon Minear, VicefPresident, Virginia Cfildea, Record' ing Secretary, Dolores Goetzee, Corresponding Sec' retaryg and Mrs. Alma Downey, Treasurer. KAPPA DELTA PI. Row one Cleft to rightl Batdorf, Thurlinq, Rowan, Verbarq, White. Row two, Clinkeri- beard, Thomas, Iohnson, London, Grazianni. fPage Seventyfsixj 0 1nn111i1n 111nin1ul11lnl-11g1-1i111-g- -1-n-1:-111mg Inu--nf-.-uul1l-n--u1 '1---1 1-1n1gl.n14n-nu-u1plg-7n1nn11ll'ln1Qn G 40 mm. fljage Sevcntyfxcircnj san FHHIIBISBU SCRIBES CLUB SCRIBES CLUB-Row one Qleft to riqhtjz Alexander. Hurninq, Deeney. gookay, Field. Row two: Crouch, Mantell. Porteous. Riise, Vassar. YC! Um. Reviving the Scribes Club was the task under' taken by Virginia Deeny on assuming the leader' ship of that organization in Cctober. The first major affair was a general tea for the student body. Dorothy Mantell succeeded Virginia Deeny as President. Major item of her term was the scheduled return of the Crphic, literary magazine. KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY CLUB KINDERGAHTEN-PRIMARY-Row one lleit to riqhtl: Ransom, Hilldring, Kemp, Towle, Bailey, Cuneo, Ronnebaum. Row two: Lowell Ferrari, Newell, Regier, Barusch. Barnett. Dawson. Roth. Row three: Alexander. Smith, Fratessa, Bernadsky, Cain, Wildberqer, Herber. Ayres, Kearns. Social organization of the K. P. majors, the Kindergartenfprimary Club listed ten activities during the year. New members were initiated at a beach party on September 28. This was followed by a Chinatown trip in Cctober. Telephone Bridge was held at several of the houses of the members. PHI LAMBDA CHI PHI LAMBDA CHI-Row one Klett to rightlz Lonkey. M. Smith, Godfrey. Dawson, Arentz. Row two: Canedo, White, BaileY. Iones, Swogger, Christiansen, McClain. How three: Quirk, Minor, Bradley, I-loxie, Flaqq, Emerick, Verbarg, Senk. Fifteen is the usual number of pledges in this organization that seeks to promote friendship and social contact among the women of the college. Officers are Mary Louise Godfrey, President, Marion Smith, VicefPresidentg Flora Swogger, Secretary, and Betty Brown, Treasurer. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB--ROW one lleft to riqhtl: Mar, Risdon, Stephenson, Hall, Vaughan, Graham. Row two: Meqino, Peck, Badella, Williams, Sutherland, Ambrose, Dunn, Olam. Row three: Arboqas, Olsson, O'Neal, Barrett, Allen, Young. From the very beginning of its existence the I. R. C. has been more or less international in scope. Throrugh the efforts of the group, and with the assistance of its sponsor, Mrs. Bertha Monroe, it has added a scholarship to a girl in Damascus to its list of activities. HIE BDLLEBE 7ke 04 SIGMA RI-IO GAMMA. Row one tleft to riqhtl Stevens, Porteous ohnson Porter Baile Row two El re e, ALPHA PHI GAMMA. Row one Cleft to riqhtl Alexcmf e os reu ein Vcillorino Row two Sh z Ro ,I , , y. , dclq dr,Hc1 ,T tl , . , ut, se, Thompson, Oehme, Pciuw, Chose, Southcxrd. Worth, Smith, Chamberlin. SIGMA RHO GAMMA Affiliate Rainbow Girls In the words of the student handbook, the purf pose of this club is to provide a meeting place for all Rainbow Girls on the campus. Added is the fact that all candidates must be Rainbow Girls in good standing in their order. Meetings are held twicefmonthly at the Phi Lamda Chi house, with Sigma Rho Gammites debatf ing social and serious activities. Most serious discussion concerns the annual card party to raise scholarship funds. Less serious is the semifannual informal initiation discussions or activities such as the Mill Valley outing held during the spring. Fall oflicers included Lillian johnson, President, Roberta Porter, Secretary, Marilyn Hiney, Treasf urerg Almarie Porteous, Publicity Chairman. Spring officers include Lillian johnson, President, Almarie Porteous, Secretary, Violet Chase, Treasurer, Corinne Pauwg Publicity Chairman. Faculty sponf sor is Miss Cecilia Anderson. ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER, ALPHA PHI GAMMA National Honorary Co-Educational Journalism Fraternity Biennially the Western Section of Alpha Phi Gamma and Beta Phi Gamma meets in joint session. This year the job of host fell to Alpha Gamma Chapter of San Francisco State College. That the Beta Phi's outnumbered the four college liembgs. failed to daunt those planning the three day session that was held in San Francisco's Hotel Bellevue from November 25 to November 28. Annually the fraternity gives scholarships to outstanding high school journalists. Annually the task of raising money to pay for the scholarships besets the fraternity. This year A Night In Heidelburgw was staged at the William Tell Garf dens on Clay. Fraternity officers for the year were Rose Marie Haas, President, Howard Demeke, First VicefPresif dentg Lew Morris, Second Vicefpresidentg Bob Chamberlin, Treasurer: Shirlie Senk, Bailiif. I,Page Seveniyfezglitj THE FIHIIIBISBHII 7ke Jfcmcafzafuleef . . THETA CHAPTER, ALPHA MU GAMMA National Honorary Speech Fraternity Theta Chapter of Alpha Mu Gamma, newest of the campus cofeducation honoraries, devotes itself to the furtherance of the foreign languages. Requif sites for pledgeship to Alpha Mu being two A grades and one B grade in foreign language. Participation in the Western convention of the fraternity was the major item of the Alpha activity list. The convention was held on April 11, 12 and 13 at Chico State College. Formal initiation of pledges was held at the Elizabeth Inn at the close of the fall semester and will be held at the same place at the close of the spring semester. Fall oflicers include Frank Carothers, President: Aletha Wilcox, Secretary: Melvin Johnson, Editorf infchief. Spring officers include Aletha Wilcox, President, George Alves, Vicefpresidentg Dorothy Ramus, Secretary, Beverly Guichard, Treasurer: Almarie Porteous, Editorfinfchief. ALPHA MU GAMMA. Row one Cleft to rightl Cczrothers. Thayer, Mme. Dony, Wilcox, Thompson. Row two, Sugihczrcx, Rcrmus, Qucirtcrruro, London, Porteous, Gui- chczrd. Row three, Musser, Johnson, Kczuer, Poirodi. fPage Seventy'-nmej DELTA SIGMA NU Home Economics Association Distribution of stuffed dolls and animals through the Frederic Burk Nursery School at Christmas time was another act of charity performed by memf bers of Delta Sigma Nu. Their program of social service for the spring semester featured the making of children's clothes for Easter. The garments were intended for Nursery age and Kindergarten age tots, and were distributed through the same medium as the toys. Membership in this organization is limited to thirtyffive members, and is open to Women inter' ested in Home Economics. Miss Alice Spelman is the sponsor for the group. Officers for the fall semester were Sarah Groner, Presidentg Dorothy Noble, vicefprexyg Katherine McNally, secretaryftreasurer. ln the spring, Dorf othy Noble took the gavel, with Ruth Bradley as Vicefpresident, Marie Perhinig, Secretaryftreasf urer: and Betty Zech, Historian. DELTA SIGMA NU. Row one Cleft to rightl Godfrey, Swogger, Noble, Bradley, Smith. Row two, Ketterlin, Creech, Towle, Bowers, Perlman, Brockhurst, Mcrqoricx. Row three, Toomey, Wilcox, Radcliffe, Mitchell, Spag- noli. SHI! FBHIIBISBD HIE BULLEBE XVQMMQM . Largest of campus organizations since its reorf ganization in 1935, the Newman Club is the result of the fusion of the old Newman organization with the Sienna Club. Close to one hundred and ten members are listed on membership rolls of the group. In general, the Newman Club promotes the spiritual as well as social and intellectual life of its members. Club founders were thirtyffive unnamed students of the college. The Newman Club launched its social program with an annual dance. Site this year was the Franf ciscan Room of the Sir Frances Drake Hotel. Music was by jack Buckinham and his orchestra. Sponf sorship was jointly by the alumnae of the club and the club itself. Earnest old grads journeyed from as far north as Oregon to hold reunions at the dance. Next major activity scheduled was a picnic at the St. Mary's campus. Busses were pressed into service to take the members to the Moraga Hills. Steve Ebert, club president, was in charge of this, the second annual affair in the long list of annual affairs on the club's calendar. Picnic program inf cluded all the events necessary to such an occasion and as a climax the invasion of the Moraga pool. Cther events included a communion breakfast. The installation and Founder's Day dinner will be held at the Veneto Restaurant. lt is the last affair on the club calendar for the spring semester. Meetings are bifweekly and are held at the Sienna House at 350 Buchanan Street. Steven Ebert has held the position of President during the last year. He was assisted by Betty DeYoung as VicefPresif dent, Louie Thurling as Secretary, Victor Ramirez as Treasurer, and Rene Soubiran as Sergeantfatf Arms. Father Geary is chaplain of the organization. NEWMAN CLUB. Row one Cleft to rightl Stella, Kennedy, Butler, Seiberlich, Witte, Ramirez, De Young, Ebert, Thurling, Soubiran, Giles, Magoria, luth, Saunders, Govednick, Martin. Row two, Brocato, Ferrari, Cullinane, Strobel, Collin, Cullen, Cuneo, Anders, l-lerber, Ghigleone, Delma, Meagles, Soldavini, Rowan, Wagner, Tomasi, Lagomarsino, Sullivan, Carrillo, Sheerin. Row three, Iago, Fratessa, I. Smith, Ransom, Gegan, Shaughnessy, Ronnebaum, Sullivan, Lundquist, Heath, Galeno, McCartney, Ogolin, Murch, O'Shea, Crowley, lackson, Muldoon, Quartararo, Twomey. Uhige Eiglztyj THE FBIIIIBISBIIII New Wald. The San Francisco State College chapter of the American Newspaper Guild, offspring of the na' tional organization of professional newspapermen, greeted the local journalism department in the dying days of the fall term, started the spring semester organized, and for its first major step undertook the cofsponsorship of Homecoming Day program and dance. Charter officers of the group were Tim Guiney, Presidentg Louise Vallarino, VicefPresident, Jean Dooley, Secretary, Bill Buchan, Treasurer. Guild' ers agree the organization has followed the ideals of the constitution in demanding rigid journalistic requirements of members and careful inspection of applicants prior to admission into the organization. Fundamentally practical, the Guild hopes to be instrumental in aiding members obtain newspaper employment upon graduation. Gives awards to be' ginning journalists for outstanding sports, news, feature writing, stimulates interest in other fields through awards for outstanding achievement. Bleek 5 When Block S man Mike Driscoll took oihce in September, the letter society shuddered, moved a little shakily, awoke from the lethargy surrounding it, and became a power on the campus. Listed were a number of sport dances held after the home football games. Highlighted was the vicf tory celebration after the Chico game. Also listed was a trifcollege boxing show held in the gym with participants from S. F. C. and San Mateo Junior College, as well as from State. San Francisco Junior College arrived late, sent few fighters, and fell down on promises made to the society. Maury Schwarz crowned the evening with a three round slug fest with Ray Greenwood. Last of the fall events was the Block S dinner dance at the Furniture Mart, with Lou Glavich as chairman, and many alumni members attending. Charles Iago succeeded Driscoll as president and made plans for the sponsorship of the afterfthef Nevadafhoop contest dance in the gym in February and other events. NEWSPAPER GUILD. Row one Cleft to righll Buchan, Vollcirino, Guiney, Dooley. Row two, Iohnson, Hur- ninq, Chamberlin, Thorpe. BLOCK S . Row one Cleft to riqhll logo, Hopkins, Glasgow, Thompson, Driscoll, English, Werner, Hom- mond, Turner. Row two, Cox, Fisher, Collin, Robey, Cullum, Chandler, Glavich, Collin, Johnson, Stone, Former. Row three, Crcxry, Osborne, Bowers, Plutte, ltionrcihon, Madigan, Luntz, Hulbert. fPagc Eiglityfouej -WWlWVl57NlQ'33f2Y4EQQ f'f5'1'4 173Wi:iS'?2? Ni4TvNYlf3-'I'L:G'510'R'1'3gh3fZf N 'd 159l'Jx?!JU'VEf?L1KffKYT'T!Y' ' ?WE3BNh3!l9f'TQ'25 9'V HU?-I JQ15'5v'1!.iVPG'!'Zll ' ,,,. ,..11 T.- . ....,,f, . .,,.,, .,.,, .,,.,,, v,.,,,y,,,,,,-,-s-eq., Vg- - f.. ... Aux- ,,... , -,, ,.,, j,L.Yc,,,.-,..,..,f,., -.. ...V-,,.1.-..,..-..-,a.,- ..,.c- :...... .-1,,..... -. ..,.. . - N . ,.,-,,.,..,,., W., V. ,-...,,f,,,-,,1. ... ao.. f--.r-,gh .A ..-,, ...,,,- ...,.,.,.. .,. -, '. , V. , V5 . V . .... ,,.... . ,.,. .,,, , ,,.., .... ...., - GQWWU CAMERA CLUB CAMERA CLUB-Row one Ile!! to riqhtjz Earle. Olsen. Band, Prather. Row iwo: Pasquale. Geinzer. McMillan. Spy Scare Hits State and members of the Camera Club make headlines after a harmless jaunt to Tennessee Cove. Unknown to them, they passed onto Fort Barry property, were arrested by an army sergeant as possible spies and had cameras confisf cated. Bob Aker was president of the organization. EPSILON MU EPSILON MU-Row one Cleft to rightj: Iohnson. Urick. Fertiq. Martens, Flaqg. Row two: Catlett, Vecki, Branlein, Rehn, Emerick. Social organization of the Music Department, Epsilon Mu, has thoughts as to the furtherance of appreciation of music as its aims. Social activities include several parties, an ice skating carnival, picnics and concerts. An initiation dinner is held once a semester with it being mandatory that all pledges attend. PRE-NURSING PRE-NURSING-Row one lleft to righil: Busher, Gawry, Butler, Kearns, Perrone, Lourdeaux. Row two: Kennedy, Sieberlich. Anderson. Kercher, Bernadski. Under the sponsorship of Dr. Barney, the Pref Nursing Club organized for the purpose of bringing the people of that Major into closer relationship with each other. Ruth Kearns was president for the Fall term and Aline Lordeaux, the spring term. DELTA PHI UPSILON DELTA PHI UPSILON-Row one Uei! to riqhtl: Rowan, Canning, Milani, Brockhursi, While. This is the National Honorary Fraternity of Early Childhood Education. Membership is open to KindergartenfPrimary candidates of sophomore students who have a 1.85 grade point average and who have passed the piano test. fPage Eightyftwol THE FBIIIIBISBHII 6 0 N EGRO STUDENTS CLUB NEGRO STUDENTS CLUB-Row one llelt to righil: Sievenson, Yebby, Allen. 0'Neal. Culliver. Row two: Cade. Williams. Byrd. Booker. Founded as the Utopia Club in 1935, the Negro Students Club was reorganized in 1936 and became a purely social group. Founder was Mel Iohnson, first President under reorganization, Vivian Swan' nigan, succeeded by Helen Louise Cox. FRENCH CLUB LES CAMARADES FIDELES-Row one lleit to rightl: Henry, Ewing, Mme. Dony. Ceri, London. Founded exclusively for Frenchfspeaking and those interested in the study of French, Les Camaf rades Fideles has proven to be a social as well as study club. Arthur Cerf was president during the Fall, Elvira Shinter during the Spring, Paul Morand, French author, was among guest speakers heard. CHESS CLUB CHESS CLUB-Row one fleit to right! Sullivan. Henry, Iennings, Stella, Crouch, Desmond, Travero. Row two, Beseman, Schwarz, Schwartz. Batlini. The Chess Club, a young organization at State, was headed by prexy Gaetano Stella, assisted by vicefpresident, William Terverrowg secretary, Carol Crouch, and treasurer, B. Bottino. The Chess Club journeyed to San Mateo where they suffered their one defeat of the season. LOS LAZARILLOS LOS LAZARILLOS--Row one Cleft to rightj Espinosa, Gawry, Ccmeod, Marlin, Marshall. Row two. Fay, Pisano, Milicich, Sullivan. Primarily for Spanish students, open to all, Los Lazarillos is principally social in function. Under the leadership of Aurora Martin, Lazarillians gave a tea, a party, and a dinner among other things. fPage Eightythrcel S1111 FBHIIBISBD i3ifl'IEBULL.EBE germ Uwawgmiiomi . ADVISORY COUNCIL ADVISORY COUNCIL-Row one Cleit to rightj: Murphy. Towle. Lewis, Person, Bailey. Dawson, B. Brown, Ayres. Regier, Sault. Cuneo. Row two: Barielles, Barusch, Vassar, Barnett, Arata, Canedo, Newell. Ghigleone, Bradley, Ronnehaum, Lundquist, Whitley. Row three: Iohnson, Olsson, Redding, London, Patterson. Barry. Ronsom. Walter. Rockhurst, Lewis. The Advisory Council has more or less taken the selffassumed duty of orienting the low Freshmen with little or no fanfare. It has been the selffdelef gated task to smooth the path for new students BRUSH 'N PALLETTE BRUSH 'N PALLETTE-Row one Cleft to riqhtj: Klarmann. Reqier. B. Vassar, Stchelokoif, Lewis, Munson, Radcliffe, Dean, White, Barnett. Row two: Fisher, Michelson, Vassar, Brandlein. Walter, Iohnson, Olson, Vaughan, Hutchinson, Hiney, Haley, Craig. Row three: Scrum. Schert, LaVelle, Bradley, Chase, Mating, Delanoy, Goldenberq. Devoted to art and to the interests of the art student, is the Brush and Pallette. Devoted to the club activity program was the efforts of Chili Stchelokoff, Fall President, and Eleanor Radcliffe, Spring President. Events included dinners, two of them installation affairs. BIB 'N' TUCKER BIB 'N TUCKER-Row one Cleft to riqhtjz Ghigleone, Quirk. Regier, Stolte. Smith, La Velle, Clifford, Eaden. Ayers, Reqier, Moore. Row two: Herber, Brown, Kinne, Fisher, Coss, Roth, Miller, Douglass. Newton. Radcliffe, Walsh, Arata. Row three: Smith, Ferrari, Christiansen, I-little, Dean, Marinq, Hannah. Row four: Carillo, Cameron. Posting a goodftaste bulletin in College Hall was one way in which Bib 'N' Tucker helped State College coeds to select correct clothes. Another method was a fashion show which the members presented for the Frederic Burk P. T. A. WESTMINSTER CLUB WESTMINSTER CLUB-Row one Cleft to riqhtjz Baldwin, Bradley, Stevens. Grothe. Sanford, Brockhurst, B. Smith, Prather, Catlett, Pixley, Hill. Row two: Carol Grothe. A. Vassar. B. Vassar. Hughes. Riise. Brown. Bailey. Iohnson, Lewis. Crosthwaite. Wlater. Brandlein. Kearns. Row Lhiieez Hunt, Marvin, Myers, Abraham, McCarthy, Lasson. Frazee, F. o ander. Protestant students of the College are organized in the Westminster Club which aims to further social and religious fellowship. Meetings were held twice a month at Westf minster Center with speakers, feeds, and social dinners featuring the regular meetings. fPagc Eiglnyffuurj I 5, N .V ,, ,.,,,.,,.,, ,h,.,,,,,.fM.,,,,A.,s,.,K,.,,,,,. A,.,L....,, ,,.,.,.,..,:,.,.-...Q-f,zwf,v.fef:vzz-a..v.s-1.:m-1m- ,V-,...:f-gf..-.w.y.-my: -wgg,e1,f.aym-::mw.vfmmzfsw.:-,'r.-vm-stemme-uzmmfewrn-'+r'... s . ..-1masge':m:..-,Rt.4.s4.-mffw+'3.S1aeswv:sscem numwl I' rl r 8 rflilill BIS BH C 7ke .Smal Dafmia Cinematically reviewing the year's social activity, the Franciscan builds, frame on frame, this story. First picture on screen is the drab bleakness of College Hall suddenly coming to life on September morning. Upperclassmen stride knowingly about the cramped campus, bewildered Frosh timidly tap each other on the shoulder and exchange ignorancesg professors pedantically inform registering students of regulations regarding this and that and the Dean's committee. The semester is born, the cycle is again on the upswing. Cut. Short shots taken a few weeks later show these nowforiented Freshman electing Bob Black presif dent of their class and gladfhanding their way through the Advisory Council's agglomeration of notables. This is the Freshman reception. Cut. Reverse black out: Bulky fellows in white sweat' ers move around the crowded floor, it's the gym again, two weeks later. Block S makes good on dance publicity, donates hundred door prizes. Camera moves through crowd showing expectancy, disappointment. Camera swings to wide angle scene as orchestra strikes up, moves through door onto patio where romanticallyfminded couples are seen gathering about a trio of guitars. QNote to camera' man, watch for good moonlight silhouettesj Closefup shows month of September being torn from calendar. Peripatetic cameraman gets double exposure on this shot: one of the Strategy com' mittee wearily turning away from one obese polif tician after another, superimposed is a series of campus pictures, Cater editors feverishly compose stirring writefups about the ujustfaroundfthefcorf ner building program, student body officials urging their constituents to get in and iight , apathetic students quietly eating in the cofop while all this goes on. Lens pokes its nose over press box at Roberts Stadium to catch an unruly mob of jaysee and State rooters insulting each other from opposite ends of the grandstand. Sound track picks up Yell Leader Hal Delma saying this is the joint rally of these SOPH STRUT brought the college to Devonshire Country Club in the hills west of Belmont. ln the foreground of this picture are News Guild President Tim Guiney dancing with Gladys Hurning, Don Thomas, Ed Colling in the back- ground can be seen Kay Bailey and Melanio Carrillo. fPage EigilEjl'flU63 lUNlOR PROM was held on Big Game night at the Fair- mont l-lotel. Californlacs were just swinging into a serpen- tine as the Franciscan cameraman snapped this picture. ln the foreground are Nadezda Lawrence and Frank Schwass. l-larpo Furst grins as the band swings into the Cal Victory song. Silll FBHIIBISBU HIE BDLLEBE Www 7am 7ke Qem . MIKE DRISCOLI. sirolls across the floor at the first Pall dance. It was on one of the series of after-game dances sponsored by the Block Driscoll was President of the Lettermen during ihe Pall and in general charge of dances. two San Francisco institutions. We're going on the air in a few minutes so let's have it quiet . . . I SAID QUIET. Roar drowns out Delma. Cut sound. Helen Cox, gossamerfvoiced soprano, stands by the mike, opens her mouth and throws a net of silence over the stands. Pick up sound. Close up of Rabelf asian Albino mounting platform. Night scene, camera is low, pointed at towered Devonshire on the crest of a nearfby peak. Telesf copic lens brings us to the hilltop club house. Cut. Inside crowd scene, camera moves through crowd, centers on still cameraman, crowd parts, student body president comes into focus, smirks, swing to cameraman, shot of flash going off, Qsee stillj. Geary Street scene in front of Hotel Stewart. Bebadged Alpha Phi Gamma delegates bustle in and out of hotel. Camera swings once around in the circular door, advances rapidly across delegatef spattered loby, into lift to finish with angle shot of twenty carousing Alphagammers in room of Max Williamson. Max sees camera, lifts Shasta water bottle, aims, splash out. Theater interior, sidefangle shot from the pit. Curtains open and The Bishop Misbehaves. Creasef painted Humboldt thespians move rapidly and smoothly through a clever three acts. Panoramic shot after curtain. Sound track picks up thunderous applause. Same scene. Curtain again, College theater mis' behaves. Topfshot from fly gallery shows State's thespians Call It A Day after three hours of drag' ging drama. Shorts from this production look somef thing like this. Bob Prather rises from makeshift bed, daubs lather over face, carries on small talk with wife Molly Levin, wife Levin picks up paper scatters sections over room. Quick dissolve. Second shot: Prather yelling across breakfast table at wife. Sound picks up bickering dialogue over paper incif dent. Bitfplayer Ruth Whitley scene stealing from mawkish Jacobs and Lansburger. Cut. Shot of ferry building clock, camera moving down tower and centers on mass of students packed on sidewalk. Sound track picks up Colden Tide Is Rising. Truck camera moves with students through EDITOR AND ASSOCIATE Editor step out of character. The camera catches Editor Buchan and Associaie Hurninq at ihe Christmas Iinx Criqht of the picturel. The Iinx was sponsored by the Executive Board for ihe benefit of the Frederic Burk Nursery School Fund Por Needy Children. fPz1ge Eiglzzyfsixl A THE Fllilllliliilillll 7a 70 QM wma. . ticket gate, across the lobby, along corridor and up onto the ferry. Cut to upper front deck. Shots of Delma balancing periously on the rail, leading yells, of the captain's cabin with the merry mariner wav' ing at the gang below. Cut to train interior, montage shots of eight students in a seat, faculty sponsors pattering up and down aisles, garralous Gallagher setting up business, shot of dubious dancing in rock' ing car. Scene from station platform as excursion train pulls into Sacramento, telescopic lens and several students pick up Ed Smith after careffree dive from car stairs. Follow by superimposed shots of march through streets, of swilling Staters in cafeteria. Cut to stadium. Coal line shots of first several Sacraf mento scores, and Bill Kelly sliding down concrete steps on nose. Cut to Depot. Panoramic view of dancing, sleeping and jamf ming. Cut to halfflight shot of return trip. Closefup of Mrs. Ruth WittfDiamant keeping dazed Col' umnist Chamberlin awake. Closefup of ferryfboat, THE NEWMAN Club dance held during the Fall at the Franciscan room of the Sir Frances Drake Hotel. ln the foreground are Dolores Goetzee and Leon Minear making faces While McDeviti says things to his partner and Bill Grazianni seemingly is impervious to the cameraman's flash. fPage Eightyfsevenl S1111 FBHIIBISBD WILL STEVENS was the featured speaker at the Publica- tion's Dinner held on lanuary 7, 1938, at the El Portal Restaurant. Stevens talks while Senk and Demeke look on and Widney friqhtl puffs on a cigar. no reason for closefup. Closefup of Ferry Clock showing hands at 3:25. Cut. Background music: Cal. Victory Song. Set: Fair' mont plunge in foregroundg multicolored formals are visible through arches in background. Camera travels across plunge, through arches and centers on dance floor. Focus on serpentine of joyous rootf ers celebrating the Cal victory. QSee stillj Quick dissolve to montage shot: faces of dancers then to focus on scene in middle of dance floor. Camera on antics of L'Fernando el Torron and Bullffighter Vivian. Story conference. Shot of committee meeting dis' cussing Frederic Burk Christmas Drive. Closefup of poverty scene in W. P. A. home. Closefup of student speaker. Swing to long shot of committee. Quick dissolve. Panorama shot of crowd at door of gym. Follow with widefangle sequence from rafters of gymnasium showing Santa Claus Decker as Master of Ceremonies. Supposed comedy relief: Bill Abbey wielding broom as legs of Santa Decker. Dim lights and center camera on darkened corner HIE BULLEBE Seam Week Nm! 7ke Ball . LEO C. NRE was caught breakinq bread with Decker, Smith, Mirande, Stone and Co. at the Low Senior Spaghetti Feed held during the Pall semester. Smith talks as Stone Swipes food from Mirande who seemingly is interested in the plate of Frank Collin. of gym. Dim outlines of pile of canned goods. Swing back to Christmas Dinner scene, W. P. A. home. Preffinale scene for semester one series. Scene: El Portal, long tables lined with jabbering journalf ists, lone figure rises attempts to quiet throng. Pick up sound, dialogue: Speaker for the evening will be . . . Will Stevens of the Examiner. Stevens rises, close shot picks up aside, Give me a quick one profile for speech. My friends, Journalism . . Clicking off frames, our graphic recorder points its black snout at semester two, nosing into events that give promise of lasting interest. After editorial scissorfcensoring the film track runs off something like this: Scene one. Gym dimly lighted with red lights, decorated with red streamers, red balloons, red punch, and noses. Camera follows a couple around the floor, gliding by muralfillustrations from Dante, enthroned Satan, Lucifer, and Beezlebub. Sound picks up as camera leaves couple and bears down on Decker standing in corner commenting to a friend, Looks like Hell, doesn't it? Cut. Background music: Ronnie Ingraham's tango, stage level shot of Frederic Burk Auditorium from wing, swing across audience, stopping on proud mamma here, local wag there, to stage. Camera moves high and to near stage center to pick up locallyfpopular gag. Increase sound as Marshall Blum wow's them: who was the Character I seen you with . . Cut quick. Scene three: Inaugural Ball. Montage effect: Inf stallation ceremony angle shot with Prexy Smith handling gavel to newlyfelected officer, students cheering themselves because they backed winners. Final scenes ffrom filesjz Note to film editor: Dust off examination sequence and splice to Graduf ation reel. Use Graduation reel that goes this way: Camera on top of street car in Van Ness Avenue, shoots short on students climbing stairs of Munif cipal Cpera House. Switch to balcony, telescopic lens shot to pick up following on stage: Valedicf torian platitudinizing with cocked mortarfboard. Cut. Splice in usual sub titles and the stock The End sequence. LEADS lN the Iunior Class Fantasy, Hal Chandler, Alice McCoy, lean Deckmann and Marshall Blum enact a scene from The Character as the fantasy was called. Vernon Reese and Roland lnqraham authored the musical comedy fPage Eightyfeiglztl , - -itz. ,, xxx -- - Q fa . . if'-J A- ,asf .1:V.rwf-f T:+as!ac::: ::-Jt4 QiL:g4rv-' 37 2:41 , . . Wt'r.sHfsa,malmwewmmwwmM:'ex,s-nw-emw1wlsswmHwwwwUxRw1vwx at-... ., 5'-amz! .. 1,1-ww .w 'WW' MMD'-VWNJ'-md AH - 4 '9 i m M wa,-+.m,-aw' W f-Q,-a1,,,f-fanffa:-ww-f-gg-fffa-w wwwffw wa 'rw we ff-in-fum-f-9.51--1'zwff,--xvqw?wit-1'iMH:'v-Wi. -sf'-.2'f:m.-'-i:f'f-ffffti1'f 't-'ewan- Yr fsfr .W-Qfsfti-'11'W'f'Z? T'f'? CEf2i'i'Sf7?Qf'T .3?ff?f9f... PURPLE AND GIILII BUCK PCUIQ 1938 O FRANCISCAN MY IIERO My hero s1ghs Mary as she com forts Iohnny He gnns and says noth ing as her hands soothe the rough spots on hrs tender countenance It doesnt matter to her that her Iohnny 1S only a second stnng guard on the basketball team It does matter though that the opposmg forward that Well that s all in the game Someone has said that to the victor belongs the spo1ls Somehow that doesnt seem to be the case here The other team has the vrctory the other player has the plaudits of the crowd but Iohnny has the comforting thoughts of Mary So lt goes Life s game is softened by such small phrases as these My Hero Nations have r1sen on less than O O should see fit to mistreat her man like that. 5 1 .K A? s ii .5 ., it 91 - its -R if . if ff, ,,,g . , ,Q -' 1. 52? S. ' ff 2? ii, Q L f Y - if was? 1 'A 'F .. K 'ff 331' ll Q A x A ' W5 Q Q LH x ' , Ni' , iii V' L 5 ' ,A 32 21- jg E15 gg AM W ik Q f 1 . EQ ' TN-,-QE ligg ., k ,Q 1 .ggg gi 31,5 V t .V QQ 'ff V ' wx gif? ik igwf MK,2,W, zfsgli E, ff-F 1:1 iv N 1 ,R gi? ' si ., , 7 52 4. F8 ' ii 22 ' Q5 f ,f Q is Vw 1 3 .,, if vi 55 X' . si 4 1' 4 gg U x if - ,- Q- in X mf If 1- . 4, , . , Em, QR? H s ,aw i316-f4f12'++x .. 'x' V- '- , - .A 1 K,l Q,xQ: ,, SFW h 4 , ' yy' !'e-va!! x K .5 'L if-. ,...., I 3 is-gy eff- H K 'X' -,rw ix l M43 7 WILL T0 WI Wrll to w1n IS wntten on the faces of Ioe Sanz and Iack Madrgan as they form the central characters 1n this sports act1on panel In the smaller pzctures I1m Martm takes one on the ch1n at the Block S frghts then Maury Schwarz goes after Ray Greenwood Incldentally the one on the chrn cost Martln the dec1s1on Next 1S a rare shot of Dan Farmer gnnnmg happzly lState beat Chrco that mqht In the background are Decker Glas Lower ser1es starts Wlth an act1on shot of mtramural football wrth the ball belng fondled 1n the r1ght of the p1Cl'L1I'e Then a scnmmage shot as the Francrscan cameraman sneaked 1nto the JUYVSG backfreld to make this act1on p1cture of l1ttle team agarnst b1g team Note the ball 1n the left of the p1cture as Tom Bragg s boys try a l1ttle razzle-dazzle To end th1s serres the Franc1scan cameraman caught th1s p1cture of a modem D1a1'1a Loulse Vallanno on the archery held I C gow, and Red Thompson.l hw -1-- 'V 'T 5 5 sf! , 2 x x X ,,,,5,,-,X. ,.p-ngdnuslui ' . xr .,, I I' f I l PURPLE mn Gunn EDITED BY -KEN IOHNSON- ASSISTED BY TIM GUINEY ERNEST MIGUEL TOM THORPE HM MARTIN FRANK SCHWASS ROBERTA SAN DEEN Nfhlaiza fx The year 1930 saw a new name appear on a small office at the college. Dave J. Cox, recently of Polytechnic High School, began to build the athf letic future of the college from that small office. The new Director of Athletics at San Francisco State College faced an almost hopeless task. Cox took a look at enrollment figures, saw names of 40 men, uttered a determined vow, began work. The fall of 1931 saw three teams in the field with more promised. Swelling the male enrollment to 80, entering freshmen were recruited, teams in basketball, tennis, swimming, and track entered the sports cycle. The first football team in the history of the college made its appearance, played a pickfup schedule, made an attempt to win games with only ten players having high school experience, the rest determination. The year 1932 was marked up on the calendars. Two new coaches were added to the staff, Dave Cox became head of a full fledged sports departf ment, laid plans for an ideal intramural program. The new coaches, Hal Harden and Dan Farmer, took over baseball and tennis, left Cox to develop XS- a -Q T? ls. J 'r- , '- 1 4 ., li' X one of the best track teams in the history of the college. The years to follow saw the development of the intramural plan, '34 and '35 watched threef fourths of the enrollment participate. The leanest years over, Cox started on his real expansion program. Earlier setfback had been the abandonment of the building plans in the Ingleside district, a proposed athletic plant going by the boards. Under his stimulation efforts to get a lease on the famed Cld Recreation Ball Park were sucf cessful, the state supplied the lumber, the N.Y.A. the force, work was started on what was to be Roberts Stadium. Nineteen thirtyfsix also saw the development of Runar Stone into a national figure in the annals of track. Tutelage of Dave Cox gave Stone a place as a decathalon contender, student body money helped send him to Milwaukee and the Olympic tryouts. Glenn Morris and Bob Clark def feated him for Olympic team honors. The Stadium That Cox Built became the synonym for Roberts Stadium as the redfhaired mentor laid plans for a modern athletic plant. Failure to get W. P. A. money curtailed the def 4 . ROBERTS STADIUM, athletic home of San Francisco State College presents a picture of makeshift, yet sturdy, bleachers, and an athletic plant in the course of development. Future plans call for the replacement of the wooden bleachers with concrete structures, a modern field house, improved lighting, and new facilities. lfPage Ninetyfsevenj lggnllnnnp-.1 113415-QQQQQ11 llp n Kap Wy f I , HMM Z . velopment of the Stadium, left much for the future. In 1936 Bill Abbey rang up the hrst touchdown on the new field. Improvised bleachers were unable to care for the overflow crowds. Working with stu' dent N.Y.A. help, Cox, now Dean of Men, pushed the construction of wooden bleachers and stands. A cinder running track was in the process, a base' ball diamond was being planned for spring. With the fall of thirtyfseven Roberts Stadium became the mecca for football fans and followers of State teams. Coxfbuilt bleachers cared for over' flowing crowds and the average attendance hit 4,000. A wellflaid track nearing completion, addif tional bleachers, and locker room facilities were added. - The football team that came to the Stadium That Cox Built in the fall of 1937 lent little pres' tige to the expansion program, squeezing through with a lonely win and a tie. Arch enemy Chico State fell in the varsity's one victory of the year. Lineman Hal Beseman, Fullback Harkness and Captainfelect Thompson were quote stellar unquote performers. Basketball, guided by Dan Farmer, paced by new' comer joe Sanz, sparked by guards Johnson and Plutte, fared better. Sanz, in his Hrst year of varsity basketball, broke existing scoring records, steadied erratic cagers, nominated on Allfopponent team along with Hank Luisetti by San Jose State. If not the most successful, the 1938 Basketball varsity was the most unpredictable of all teams. Rising to the heights to trounce Chico, falling to the depths of defeat by inferior junior College teams, losing an almost upset to San lose State, and trouncing the league leading Nevada cagers from the Far Western loop, the Colden Tide had fans in a continued state of perplexity. A new Iron Man blazed across the cinderpath. Daryl Hopkins, taking up from the 1937 season, set a sensational pace, garnered 17 points in the opening meet of the 1938 season. Two new names made headlines when Arvo Kannisto and Leo Theo' field raced to new records, starting competition with a photoffinish in the crossfcity run. Cota, Collin, Harkness and Crary, along with newcomers Stein and Wheeler, gave Cox a new team, potentially as great as the earlier great. Baseball with a new team, new faces, and a new schedule fared badly in the opening games. Falling before the Athens, California, San ,lose baseball squads, the Hardenfcoached team felt the loss of Hal Wood and others from the 1937 aggregation. Tennis, minus the services of Ronnie English, was off to a good start, boasting victory in an encounter with St. Mary's. Minor sports were added with Harold Martin managing the first golf team and boxing and wrestf ling taking a new lease on life. A far cry from the Hrst schedule of the Purple and Gold football varsity was the 1937 list of teams played. The first football team practiced, met gal' lant defeat at the hands of better organized high school teams, went back to practice. The 1937 Varsity practiced, was highly touted, met defeat, and went back to practice. The 1937 Varsity left the junior varsity to tend the high school knitting, went 600 miles to Linfield, met typical Oregon weather, played uninspired ball, yet made history. It was probably the first out of state contest for any athletic team in the college. The future holds promise of a model athletic plant at Roberts Stadium. In the making are plans for permanent bleachers, a modern field house, tennis courts, handball courts, and the fulfillment of redfheaded, fieryftongued, Dave Cox. fPage Ninetyfeightj 'ef .aaa ,am balm . 'L+ Athletic leaders of San Francisco State College leadership was he elected Captain of the squad for chosen by Franciscan editors and expert judges were footballers Bill Harkness, Hal Beseman, Red Thompson, trackman Daryl Hopkins, and basket' baller joe Sanz. Fullback Harkness distinguished himself in four years of outstanding play, was elected captain by his teammates. Harkness was especially noted for his ability to kick and pass, also stood out on def fensive play. Competent observers contend he was most effective at Linfield, Oregon, in last season's gridiron encounter with Linfield College. His conf sistent punting on the muddy Oregon field was considered the outstanding feature of the game. To Hal Beseman, 1937 grid captain, goes the laurels for continued outstanding line play on the Cater squad. The stocky Beseman was a tower of strength at tackle, was nominated for a line berth in the annual Shrine EastfWest game. Beseman was a continual 6Ofminute player. Third on the list of outstanding gridders is Red Thompson, veteran quarterback and 1938 grid captainfelect. Thompson gained recognition for his ability to dropfkick, saved the Chico State game with his accurate conversion in the last few minutes of play, Noticeable in last season's gridiron en' counters was the smoothness of the Cater squad when quarterbacked by Thompson. Through such 1938. Cofordinator and General Manager of Athletics Ed Smith is next on the list. Under the Smithian regime, State athletics functioned smoothly, inf creased in importance of scheduled teams. Staters definitely moved another notch up the athletic ladder with the scheduling of University of San Francisco, University of California, Saint Mary's College, and other colleges of equal athletic caliber. Track saw as its outstanding star Daryl Hopkins, successor to Iron Man title once held by Runar Stone. During the past season, Hopkins competed in five events, was outstanding in all. Hopkins originally started in football, was acclaimed one of State's finest halfbacks, had to cease gridiron play because of a dangerous leg injury. Following this, Daryl devoted himself exclusively to track. Outstanding basketballer and record breaker of the 1937 season, Joe Sanz has been described as the finest casaban ever to enter San Francisco State College. In his first year of representing the Golden Gaters he was successful in breaking the college scoring record, set by Cy Atkinson by 44 points. Sanz was singularly honored by San Jose State College, winners of the Northern California Inter' collegiate Conference, who selected him as the teammate of the famous Hank Luisetti on its allfopponent team. HAL BESEMAN I-IOPPY HOPKINS IOE SANZ RED THOMPSON ED SMITH BILL HARKNESS Football Captain Trcrckmcm Record Breaker fPage Ninetyminel Captain-elect Athletic Mcmcxqer Bcxckfield Star l.1 4-5 gm 1 un 1 in --1-11.1-1-1.-q-.11.1n-snu-u11--g11.11-1-1--1n.11--1.-:-i111ngn11--1:-111- u Q Q 571' x f Q .. L ' . M PQ? A . ,XX X K n W 3' N. . Wx ' x 'ng 2 .- -1 .4 . QA ml, . 1 M , I f ., Q ,Q ,R W- , , S . in 1 Aga-- J 1. af f,,,x,,,,,,' ..- . f H, -'W I 5 .J 4 . . I 2 i 4, . , Q 4 I 7 . 1 . - + LVV.k , , x fe, ww , MW 7 , ' ' Ai . , Q if k 4 i Q A x . l i1i-Qlt 1ai1l 1 Ax i..-- n 1 1 ml l lninlni-'ll-lil-1-1-T Qfzzczfifzcm Ami Wm San Francisco State Colleges football rooters enthusiastically sang The Golden Tide Is Rising in September, and in the month of December inf toned: We came to bury the team, not to praise it. The San Francisco grid squad, coached through' out the year mainly by Dan Farmer, casually by Hal Harden, started off in true spring chicken style, wound up its season crushed and battered from murf derous opposition including Santa Rosa, San Franf cisco and San Mateo Jaysees. The Farmerfcoached team, never before overf burdened with veterans, gave the appearance of a promising unit in initial days of practice. Prefseason witnesses predicted stellar results for the hilltop college, excluding optimism based on outstanding material, and backed by filthy lucre in plentiful quantities. Yell leaders Hal Delma, Vern Culette, and Vernon Reese, polishing up the college victory song throughout the year, once received the opporf tunity to sing with gusto, following the Farmerites single victory of the year, over the Wildcats of Chico State. First game for the tough Hilltoppers was with the Bulldogs of San Mateo I. C. on what writer Schwass called the good earth of Roberts Field. Participating Staters agreed that the Roberts earth was indeed soft, having spent most of the time at the Bulldogs' hands looking up at the sky as the thundering Peninsulamen romped on to a 20 to 8 victory. The men of the Tide thereupon dug in their cleats, spit on their collective hands, swore they would trip the lvlustang of California at Davis. Men who try to live up to resolutions, the Staters battled the tough Cal. Aggies back and forth for four quarters, lost in the last minute of play when Aggieman A1 Serpa passed to comrade Fred Page who romped for a 13 to 7 victory. Ru Stone, Cater fPage One Hundred Oncfl .. I -. tri? 1' N' -- s-'fq , 3, end, made the lone tally for the Hilltoppers with liis touchdown run of a kick blocked by Art jarl, The Chico Staters, down from the hills with a chip on their shoulder, proved to be a setfup in footf ball pants and helmets. The Tide's Captain Besef man was the terror of the game, aided by guard Kauer and quarterback Thompson. Passing to Bud Chandler in the end zone, halfback Gomez iced the game, made the score, San Francisco State 1 5, Chico State 12. San Francisco Junior College, local orphan asyf lum , vied with the Farmer squad in the Little Big game, smacked down the Tide 12 to 7. Tidef men Hanrahan, Kauer, Glavich, Kelnhoffer stood out in play, led the Farmerfcoached squad in a secondfhalf rally threatening to overwhelm Coach Russ Sweet's Rams, carried the mail to the Ram sixf yard line and fizzled out in downs. Junior Collegian Allen McDonald was the star of the game, distinf guished himself with long runs into Tide territory, carried the ball across the payoff stripe. State's full' LIEBSLE OF Linfield has a kick almost blocked by the out- stretched hands of State linernen. This remarkable action picture fnote ball of the foot of Liebslel, was taken in the rain at McMinneville, Oregon, by the Franciscan camera- man. l1l41,1 l.lgl 11:-11nu1nn-g.1ln1.ni-1:51-u1n7i..nu1 . 41.14nin4,.,1 yn 1 n.- Q' nafwm. back Harkness passed the ball to the fivefyard marker, took it across on the next down. California Poly's Mustangs smashed the battered Alligator on the mouth, kicked him in the pants, spanked him to the tune of 33 to 0 on the Mustang field at San Luis Obispo. Paradoxically, the Far' mermen pushed the Poly squad around the field in the first half, then went into a shell, and watched the Mustang rear up on all fours, then gallop across the goal five times, converting on three tries. The ragged, battered relic of what had once been the San Francisco State College football machine then staggered to Santa Rosa, heavy favorites to defeat the Santa Rosa Iunior College footballers, a bunch of kids averaging about 15 5 pounds on the whole squad. But the Farmermen, suffering from every affliction known to science, never once rolled against the Santa Rosans, were lucky to hold the Bear Cubs to a scoreless tie. The Cubs outfought and outplayed the bigger State squad throughout the game, bottled up the Farmerfinspired passers, slapped down State ballfcarriers with the greatest of ease. Said football writer Schwass caustically: The San Francisco State football team won an' other 'moral' victory last Friday night over the Bear Cubs of Santa Rosa junior College in the Northern City. When the timekeeper fired his pseudoflethal weapon into the cold air of Bailey field, the reverf berations signalized the end of this sportswriter's patience insofar as waiting for a Cater victory on a football field is concerned. Following this came the Sacramento J. C. tussle. Panthers Woerner, Smith and Christiansen worked together to lick the tide to the tune of 33 to 14, starred in passes and long runs that left the Staters dazed and beaten. Tideman Beseman trotted 30 yards to Sacramentds two on the famous X play, fullback Harkness carried it over the line, with Thompson dropfkicking the extra point. The battered Alligator crawled to Oregon to tangle with Linfield College in the season final, for its pains received a 19 to 0 licking from the Ore' gonians. The game was played on a sloppy field, a continuous downpour aiding in the defeat of the Farmerfcoached squad. Linfielder Scherner was first to score, carried the ball 70 yards returning Harkness' punt. State blocked the conversion. Touchdown number two came when tackle Roth intercepted a State pass, ran 5 3 yards to score stand' ing up. Again the Northerners failed to convert. Touchdown number three materialized when Lin' Heldman Endicott blocked Harkness' punt, team' mate Cole fell on the ball in the end zone. Linf fielder Liebsie converted, made the score, Linfield 19, S. F. State 0. Thus the Tide ended its season. Distinctly to its credit, a victory over Chico State. Hardly to its credit, a tie with Santa Rosa J. C., six losses to its other opponents. THE FIRST string lines up. Iackson, end: Iarl, tackle: Beseman CCcxp1.J, tackle: Kauer, guard: Glasgow, center: Glavlch, guard: Hodgins, end. Bcxckfield: Iago, half: Hark- ne s, full: Thompson fCcp!.-electl, quarler: Gomez, half. fPagc One Hundred Twol l-l11 l1l..111 1l1l1nlfiuingl-i111 -in-1-+ 'l-1v1v lr -17: 1141711-41-in--plti-i-r B When Dan Farmer took hold of the 1938 Varsity Basketball squad, little was said as to season pros' pects. In November the team was ordinary, in January in the middle of a slump, in March ended up as Uncrowned Champs of the Far Western. The Tide rolled over Far Western leaders Ne' vada in a twofgame series, split with runnerfup Fresno, dumped third place Calffxggies. Season record of 14 won and six lost, marked by manftof man defensive and fastfbreak errors in early season, new confidence with slowfbreak and new defense tactics in late season. Purple and Gold man Joe Sanz knocked off 261 points, led the Tide in scoring, shattered allftime record by 44 points. Hammond followed Sanz, added 194 points to seasonal total of team. Madigan, Plutte, Thayer, Johnson, Barbano, and Bragg acf counted for remainder. Seasonal highlight was the second San lose State game. Spartan cohorts shuddered, held breaths, and gasped as the unpredictable Purple and Gold held a halfftime lead of seven points. Spartan cohorts continued to shudder as the nip and tuck second half drew to a close with Farmermen Sanz, Ham' mond, and Johnson matching bucket for bucket with Spartanmen Radunich and Cotta. Spartan cohorts breathed sighs of relief when the final gun ended with the score 43f4O in favor of San lose. Unfortuf nate was the SanzfHammond collision three minutes before the final gun. Mare Island was the first quintet on the schedule. Purple and Gold forward Sanz opened up with 11 points to lead the Gaters in a 34f2O scoring spree. Jack Madigan and Bill Hammond followed with six and four points respectively. Ragged was the fPage One Hundred Threel WW J . a ' . . W, f v A display of offense and defense, little indication of the potential Farmerfcoached f1ve's strength. Defensive errors were checked and the offense polished as the Varsity prepared for the Oakland American Creamery five. Game time found For' ward Sanz starting the scoring, final gun saw scorers credit him with 16 of the 49 State points. The Creamery scored 29. Second place scorers were Hammond and Madigan with 10 points each. Farmermen Sanz, Hammond, and Madigan turned on the heat and took the Y.M.C.A. Final score was 5 7 to 48, game surprise was the 17 points of Center Jack Madigan. Defensive weaknesses showed through in spots and Varsity Coach Farmer made plans to correct them. A weak Sporting Goods A. C. was the third victim of the Gaters. Purple and Goldman Sanz scored 18 points to again lead the scorers. Madigan and Hammond followed with 11 and 7 points ref spectively. Final score was 46 to 28, defensive weak' ness still present, offense ragged. Offensive polish resulted in the Farmerfcoached team pulling the Palo Alto Sporting Goods contest onto the black side of the ledger. High point scorer Sanz again led the Purple and Gold clad five, dropped ten field goals, totaled twenty points, was followed by Hammond with 17 points. Final score, State 51, Palo Alto 33. First major opponent was Far Western team Fresno State. The Fresnans split a series with the Golden Tide, winning one by a twofpoint margin and losing the second by five points. Sanz scored 20 points in the first game, failed to stave off the defeat, saw the final score Fresno 49, State 47. Forward Sanz lost his shooting eye in the second contest, gave way to Bill Hammond in the score A 'X S ,, 3 E5 937 3 it ' 'A ' ,.., , as 5-3, 5 S! all Q gf 5 5 'Q St. .VS wi Q ,,,pf. Q A,.A A - l'Tl ' lil l Q11lQkl QH l 'lKl1 8 NM Wm column, saw the team win. Hammond was high point man in the series with a series total of 30 points. The Farmerfcoached Varsity exhibited best form of the year in the next contest. Chico State, highly touted, listing five veterans, fell before the efforts of Sanz, Hammond and Ken Johnson. Wellfoiled defense, and smooth functioning offense were shown for the first time. Highpoint scorer Sanz led the twofgame onslaught with 17 points in the first and 12 points in the second game. Hammond folf lowed with 11 points and 14 points for a series total of 25 . Final score, first game, State 36, Chico 30, second game, State 42, Chico 30. Chaulk one more for a Farmer coached team. Slump hit the Varsity on their return to San Francisco. The Tide went to a new low ebb on the following weekfend, losing to San Francisco Junior College by four points. The Tidemen literally threw the game, says Sports Writer Ernie Miguel when they blew up in the closing moments of the contest. Tideman Sanz and Tideman Hammond failed to settle the team with their 15 and nine point contributions. The Ebb Tide sunk lower in the estimation of friend and foe when the Varsity went down to defeat at the hands of an inferior Santa Rosa I. C. team. Forward Sanz ebbed with the Tide, had one of those offfnightsf' saw shot after shot rim the basket and drop out, ended up with one field goal and one foul for three points. Hammond and Madif gan topped the scorers with 16 and eight points. Final score, State 39, Santa Rosa 41. Sports writers called the DonfState contest the poorest exhibition of the year. USF men Franusich, Baylacq and Knifsen, pulled the Dons out in front, fPage One H-imdred Fivej Y if , i gs? ..-fg N I Lx .Nj i 1 V' 1.1.1 . , ., 'Z .ix .,. wr scored a sevenfpoint victory. Columnist Guiney called the USF performance mediocre, Coach Far' mer said nothing, prayed that the slump would be shaken before the San Jose State contest. His hopes were blasted as Humboldt State came to the college, dropped the first game when Guard George Thayer got hot, and won the second, 4'5f42 in the last minutes of the game. Farmer fanned hopes rose when the Tide took two from CalfAggies. Final scores were 47f43, and 43f38. Farmer fanned hopes fell when San jose took the first game of the series. A sadly outclassed Far Western champion was the next team to meet defeat at the hands of the Varsity. Farmerfcoached men Sanz, Hammond, and Johnson exhibited a new team work never before seen during the season. A changefabout in tactics saw a Farmerfcoached team take the floor minus the fast break and the inconsequental manftofman defense heretofore shown. The Wolves felt the effect of the change, being unable to penetrate into the hole and being forced to shoot from beyond the 30ffoot mark. Final score in the first game was State 45, Nevada 26. The second game showed more improvement. Tidemen Johnson and Plutte, directing the defense, held the Nevadans to a scoreless twelve minutes. Forward Sanz, profiting by the defense tactics, dropped 12 points to lead the 47f33 rout of the Far Western Champs. The second San lose State contest, with the Golden Tide coming out on the short end of the 43f40 score almost gave the Tide a new title. San jose, after dumping St. Mary's, trounced Santa Clara and became champs of the N. C. I. B. A. rf Q Mmm Wmdffy. When the junior Varsity basketball team walked off the floor at the end of the final game with Ukiah, it counted up 12 victories, 12 defeats, a .500 per' centage. Mirande, twice mentor of the squad, faced the task of building to meet stiff competition from the local high schools. His twofyear record lists vicf tories over the major high schools and club teams in the bay area. First team to meet defeat at the hands of the junior Varsity was Utopia Native Sons. Mirandef man Collin was high point with 10 of the 27 points scored. English and Wolfe added eight and seven points to the sevenfpoint victory. Signal Cilmen of Alameda extended the Junior Varsity. Final score was 21f20 in favor of the Purple and Gold. layvee star English led the scorers with 10 points. Collin followed with five. Alameda Elks handed the Junior Varsity their Hrst beating. Scored 15 points in the first half, bottled the Mirandemen, ended the contest with a Bfpoint lead to win 23f20. McRitchie scores seven points to lead in the point total, Wolfe second with six. Next setback came from Purple and Gold clad Galileo Varsity. Tom DeNike's high school team rose to unprecedented heights in defeating Mirandef coached men Collin, English, Wolfe, McRitchie, and Rowlands. Final score, 40 points credit Galileo, 24 points credit State. Still another defeat was given the Gater Junior Varsity by Lowell High School. Neff men gathered 27 points to top efforts of Gatermen Collin, Chandf ler, and McRitchie by seven points. These three Mirandemen tying for Gater score honors with five points each. Shaking an apparent slump, the junior Varsity calendared games with Commerce High School and Sacred Heart. Mirandemen Collin, English, and McRitchie led the team in attack, broke the losing streak, took a 21f19 victory over Sacred Heart, came back to dump Commerce 40f19. San Francisco Junior College juniormen took the measure of the Mirandefcoached, Mirandeftouted team by one point. Preliminary to the Varsity games, Mirandeman English rose to the heights, dropped 12 points through the hoop, failed to stave off defeat. Mirandeman McRitchie followed with six points. Final score, 32f3O. San Jose Frosh gained a lead, stalled, watched the scoreboard as Mirandemen English, Collin and Thompson whittled away at it, breathed copious sighs of relief as the gun ended the game early to make way for the Varsity contest. Final score, State 22, San Jose 27. Defeat at the hands of San Jose Frosh, defeat at the hands of Ukiah, with Mirandeman Edelstein claiming WE was robbed, and victory over Willets marked the final weeks of the season. COACH GEORGE Mircmde details plays to 'the layvee ll fri 7 Basketball squad. Center, Mirande. Row one e o right : Collin, Edelstein, Chandler, English, Rowlands, Thompson. Row two: lack McCann, lim Fitzgerald, Harry Robey, Lacoy Hoover, Bob Weinburg, Ed Smith, Bob Black. fPage One Hundred Sixj Sal 3+ , H J 1. .LAN 1 riffi -ei Emma!! Nm! We Emma! . Coach Hal Harden of the neverfgivefup manner, is not exactly a superstitious guy even though he is the director of Cater baseball destinies. Yet, Coach Harden is willing to try anything in the way of talismans, amulets, and other sundry gadgets of good luck in an effort to influence the fickle maiden Fate. The reason for Harden's projected woe is that baseball's wheel of fortune, which heretofore had outdone itself in an effort to deal the Cater mentor nine aces in the baseball suit has, this sea' son, hid under the table. From the very beginning, the State nine, minus slugger Bill Abbey, who graduated to the Brooklyn bigfleaguers, without the services of ace fielder Hal Wood, who is merely graduating, and lacking muchfneeded pitching mate' rial, looked like a mess of coldfdecked deuces. To add a little more interest to the occasion, inf cessant rainfall cut down the practice sessions to calisthenics for weeks before any playing could be done. When the sun finally came out and Harden was able to take stock of his material, he found, to his amazement, that he had a record number of thirty in suits with scarcely a familiar face in the bunch. This meant that he would have to build an entire new infield around veteran Jesse Spider Turner, shuffle the outfield in order to ind a hit' ting combination, and pray that there would be a presentable battery in what was left over. Ru Stone, the only chucker of known quantity, could not handle all the mound duties of a tough schedf uleg at least two more pitchers had to be dug up from somewhere. Lack of team play and practice was evidenced in the first game of the season in which State was smothered by a better cofordinated University of California nine, 19 to 5 . This game saw the return of Vernon Whitney to the mound after a long ab' IfPage One Hundred Sevenjl L sence. Bill Leahy, relief chucker and infielder, aiid Dick Coshow, catcher, were unearthed as possible candidates for leading roles. Two days later, February 26, the wobling Cater dropped a 12 to 2 decision to the Athens Club. Given effective support, Stone and George Mailho, the guy who looked like he might be the answer to Harden's prayers for another pitcher, could have made the game less of a rout. Frank jackson and jim McCoy, both freshmen, handled the catching du' ties. Dick Osborne's home run and single was the sum total of State's work at the plate. Weakness in fielding was further evidenced in the 15 to 4 def feat of the Cater at the hands of the San Iose State Spartan. Mailho and Leahy served on the mound while Coshow settled down to a regular job of catching. The month of March rolled around and show' ers continued to chop up the schedule. Games with Santa Rosa and the Athens Club had to be cancelled while the series with Fresno State had to be postponed because of flood conditions in the San Joaquin valley. However, the Gaters managed to get in a sixfinning 1fO victory over Commerce High and a fivefinning 1f1 tie with the sensational Albany High nine. A home run by Charlie Iago, one of the few veterans in the linefup, accounted for the first victory while Turner galloped home via the hitfandfsacrihce route in the Albany game. The Gaters found their stride for the first time in the season when Joaquin Martinez, revamped Hrstfsacker, and Mailho subdued the strong S. F. Post Office nine to the tune of 7 to 2. The first of the twofgame series with Fresno State held on March 25 and 26 saw the hardfhitting Bull' dog squad completely smother the Hardenmen, 15 to O. Fresno's Soinola held the local nine to three scattered hits, while the Gaters helped the cause , ff A E 1 v...,..,.,,m, , Www - .,,:- J- VS? 3. Q S ,:-: 'gf-mr-,. 1. -2' ,. 3 , ' 0 'ttf 1 W - 5 ' . PQQW, f f ig: ewrimsx F - , 5, , Hg ' A ,. . i xff A m 5 'iA7ff2w'i1- ' A A' U , ..'?1:-Wm yr.-Q.,-fb .,,. .VH M L, ., W2 , 1m, .fT. ,,,. WY, QM, mfg .. V M - N. ' , , ,' K i K' ' J' ' , - V 'T 5 . Af :i3?i5W?i'.f A v -. K eg 1. , gk if Q ,, f A .X .,,, if , A. ,whiff ya,W, - N , r n . 'N '-if ' an A W Q H l - W . A K' X ' ' . kg Q gf Q..l. q . 1' I .gwmr 9- 4 J , .V 5,54- JS? k . MM W' 'w' if .. -v 45 y SQ: ' EKC4' v w- A QM -.:,,,g,-yr' 'K' 1' 4 f A V23 Tfjyzf' ,M .1 W ' -,gain M7-... 1' .gy V. k :sw 'F' Q .. -Wim M' W f f , :Mfg f F 1' WM 1 ifkiiifl Hx, w:X 5?? -' -my 2, mf . . , My AxfL .,. . , I af, .1 . 5, .A 1, 1. . , . ,QNX KAL, . , 1 11711: i llulii -l ni '- an 1 ' ' ' V- -zl E?'f3i:k, ka15zz?'5'x 'iw' .H 7mnM.. Minus the services of small, pugnacious, Ronnie English, for four years No. 1 Cater netman, the State tennis squad looked gloomily forward to the 1938 season. Tennistar English, undefeated in four years of competition against the best racquetfwieldf ers in the bay area was most serious loss suffered by Dan Farmer, squad coach. Lou Morrison, No. 3 man, Charles Carson, No. 5, and Joe Rosen, sixth ranking player on the 1937 squad, were also lost to the team. Edward Ewers, promising newcomer to Farmers' netsters, was also lost to the squad First Cater game of the season 'saw the Tide sweep to victory over St. Mary's. Moragamen were able to garner only two sets to the Statemen's seven. Witt proved a Ht candidate to fill the vacant Ronnie English shoes with an easy win over the No. 1 bell of St. Mary's. Nasser, Kavanaugh, Crary, and Trevorrow, also made the win column for the Caters. Fresh from this triumph the Farmf ermen looked confidently toward the University of San Francisco and hoped to continue their winning streak by taking the Mad Micks into camp. Unforeseen difficulties again harassed the patif ent racquetfwielders when Jack Witt, joe Sanz, and Ken Kim were unable to appear against the Hillmen. Witt and Sanz were held from competf ing by pressure of their work and Kim, suffering from an infected foot, a souvenir of the St. Mary's tilt, was struck in the eye by a richochetting ball Pouncing on the hapless Gaters, the Dons garf nered six matches to the Buchanan Street cripples' two. Doug Crary, a vastly improved player for this setfto, won the only match of the day for Coach Dan. USFoghorns defaulted a doubles match to give State its second and final tally of the day. Crary fought an uphill battle to emerge victorious in his match, 8f6, 6f3. I:Page One Hundred Ninejl ii , 'wif 1, 1, I4 'R Next meet on the Cater card was with Santa Clara, the wild Broncos of the San Jose flatflands. The Southern netmen gave USF a close fi to 4D battle to lose by only one match. However, with the improved Kim and the improving Crary, the Purple and Gold figured to send the Lynchburg terrors spanking back to their flatulent metropolis. Anticlimatic was the announcement that the BroncofGater match had been cancelled because of rain. Next game on the State calendar was with the University of California Agricultural School at Davis. The potatoefplanters boasted a strong squad and were expected to give the Farmermen a tough battle. Playing under adverse weather conf ditions and in a corner of a foreign field, the Staters dustfbowled the Aggies 9fO. Out of the nineteen sets played, the Aggies won 1, the Caters, 18. In 1937 the CalfAggies had the unfortunate distincf tion of being the only team which State was able to defeat. F THE TENNIS varsity lines up. Row one Cleft to riqhtl Trevcxro, Cavanczugh, Kim, Crary, Hunt. Row iwo, Witt, Arlington, Guichard, Nasser, Coach Farmer. 1-1--ii111711n zuuqiig 1nni1n1n1i1lu1n-n --1--1-.1-1-Q 1 - Q - n Q in -up - - - 1 un 1--1 1-gvgn-114-nn 7 5 ---1-Winn-f-51 -1 7he Qmfw Walk . Dave Cox's San Francisco State College track' sters opened the 1938 season against the San Fran' cisco High School AllfStars, boasted of the finest material in the history of the college. A variance of material, equally outstanding in many events, asf sured the success of the local underwear brigade. Rosterfgazers found names such as Daryl Hopkins, successor to Ru Stone for State's Ironman title, a potential star in the high hurdles, low hurdles, high jump, broad jump, and other events. Other returning veterans included Fred Kline, winner of the Pacific association crossfcountry run, participatf ing in the twofmile event. Socrates Pantages ref turned to give added strength in the weight events, while Kenny Wilkes joined Hopkins in the low hurdles. Promising newcomers to the squad included Luther Theofield, 100fyard dash man, for whom Coach Cox has high hopes in his career as a Stater. Bill Stein, a muscular threat for the Tide in future battles, joined Socrates Pantages in the weight events to give Coach Cox two deep in that event. Cox's optimism was born out with a decisive 85 V25 IVZ win over the San Francisco High School allfstars. Daryl Hopkins, with firsts in the hurdles, a tie for first in the high jump, and second in the broad jump, shared honors with Arvo Kan' nisto, who broke the tape in the quarter and half mile, giving lessons to the high school stars in stretching a leg. Pantages and Stein turned in an Alphonse and Gaston act with Pantages scoring a win in the shot at 42 feet 9 inches and Stein besting him with a 13Offoot heave in the discus. Cther winners in the day's events were Kline with a 4:46.1 mile, the State relay squad of Theo' field, Tolman, Richardson, and Lindlow romping home with a 1:37.5 time win. Jupiter Pluvius smashed the Gaters a lusty blow lfPage One Hundred Elevenj ca fl iv, 2. V -r . 1 ,Sy-IVV. X' by soaking the earth of the Kezar Stadium the, day, of a scheduled threefway meet with San Mateo and Marin junior Colleges. The affair was cancelled. Next on the line was Modesto Junior College, powerful farmers in the field events, slender, wiry sprinters and hurdlers that stepped on the men of the Tide, slapped them around to the tune of 68 to 54. First places for State were taken by Frank Collin in the 440, Kannisto in the 880, Fred Kline in the mile, and Daryl Hopkins in both hurdle races. Said doughty Coach Cox, belying his previous op' timistic remarks, 'LWe have no track team as yet at State. The fellows have been talking track instead of running, you can't build a track team on talk. Luther Theofield, leaped ZZVZ feet in the broad jump, broke the meet record in the best performance of the day. Cox's stalwart relay crew succumbed to the Modesto cinderfburners. Staters journeyed next to Davis, tangled with the California Aggies, broke the wild Mustang in short order, 79M to 51324. Aggieman Rhoades smoked up the track, broke the record in the 100fyard with a blistering 9.9 dash. Trailing shortly behind win' ner Rhoades was Stater Theofield, in turn followed by Stater Wilkes. Again the star of the 440fyard dash was State's Frank Collin, trailed by teammate Richardson, Aggieman Bernhardi. Miler Fred Kline romped around the Davis track with a sub' stantial lead, broke the tape in the time of 4: 57.8. Trailing Stater Kline was Californian Benton, Stateman Johnson. Staters took a clean sweep in the twofmile, Leavett, Kline, and Chaffet romping home in that order, in the time of 11:19.6. The versatile Mr. Daryl Hopkins broke the tape in the low hurdles, Hnished second in the highs at the heels of Aggieman Frick. Theofield again took the broad jump honors, travelling 22 feet BM, inches, with Daryl Hopkins winding up in second place. --V Mmm Spank . Wheii the Junior Varsity Football squad made its first appearance on Robert's Stadium turf last Fall, it signaled the opening of the longfheralded, often promised minor sports program. When golf was added this Spring, and boxing and wrestling were given prominence, the program began to be more of a reality than was hoped for by the most optimistic of Tide sports enthusiasts. The task of moulding the first Junior Varsity fell to an exfStater, Tom Bragg. No easy task, Bragg took over the eleven stalwarts, cancelled games when necessary, but finished the season. Commerce High School reserves came to Robf erts Stadium as the first opponents of the newly' formed JayVee team, gave Braggmen Thorpe, Cumming, Kelly, Madigan, Madison and others no chance to orient themselves and romped home to a 14 to 7 victory. Wilbur Bartlett led the Bullpup's attack when he snatched a thirtyfyard pass in the midst of State's secondary, sped thirty yards and tallied standing up. Bartlett again broke loose in the third quarter to go forty yards to another score. The highlight of the game, eight minutes from the final gun, saw Tom Thorpe intercept a Bullpup pass travel 45 yards to a touchdown. A timefworn quarterback sneak, dusted off by Tom Bragg, work' ed by Thorpe and Johnny Marks, accounted for the extra point. If and when the Iunior Varsity dissolves and becomes a 'much thought about and nothing done about' idea, the fault will lie entirely at the feet of State men and it is a wellfknown fact that unless more cooperation is shown, the idea will be a fail' ure. So wrote Thorpe, sports editor, in the Golden Cater on September 30, calling to account the fail' ure of the college to support the infant venture. It was almost a month before the Baby Gaters returned to the sports headlines. This time they met an overpowering Southern Pacific eleven, were swamped, made no scores, lost 26 to 0. This affray was the climax to a disastrous evening of football with the supposed second team of the Varsity losing to the Boy's Club. Short of material and short of experience, the Braggfcoached team showed promise of next season greatness when they outfought the Lowell High aggregation in a scoreless tie. Thorpe again spark' ed the team, running back a kickfoff twentyffive yards to start a drive that ended eight yards short of pay dirt. This sudden rejuvenation of the team was halted abruptly when the Infant Rams of the San Fran' cisco J.C. arrived at Roberts Field, grabbed off a few breaks, made a few more for themselves, then left on the long end of a 25' to O result. It was the season climax for the squad. A welcome climax to a squad where every man played sixtyfminute ball, one time having to hold up a game while they waited for the eleventh man to change clothes. Sports followers enscribed the names of eleven iron men on the records at the close of the season. COACH TOM BRAGG talks during the half at the San Francisco Iunior College-Iunior Varsity game. Row one Cleft to rightl Bragg, Delma, Blum, Ogg, Yeager, Oulette, Kelly, Anderson, Cumming. Row two, Thorpe, Higgins, Buckley, Marks, Button, Delfraitus, Madison. fPage One Hundred Twelvej -11-n-u1nn-lu111g-----1-Ml-in--11 inn g 1- - 3 n lv-1-1-Q-vnggr-7-1-I1-1 Tom Thorpe, Bob Cumming, Ed Ewers, Bill Kelly, Al Hutchinson, John Marks, Vern Oulette, Mar' shal Blum, Robert Ogg, Adolph DeFratus and John Madison, the sixtyfminute men of the Junior Var' sity formed a new combination in the sports history of the College. Boosted by Block S Presilent, Mike Driscoll, nursed by Carl Yeager and finally given a boost by Coaches Farmer and Harden, boxing and wrestling were the next phase of the minor sports program to be given a dress rehearsal and presentaf tion to the College. December 1 was the date set for the TrifCollege show with San Mateo showing and the San Fran' cisco Junior College failing to even send regrets, let alone any contestants. Feature bout of the evening was the Maurty SchwartzfRay Greenwood setfto that lasted the full three rounds. Jim Martin, Jim McCoy, Neil Martin, Gordon Thomas and Bill Hammond were also on the feature card. This Tri' College event was the climax to a series of weekly bouts held in the gym between members of the State squad. George Paiva and Maury Schwartz coached the leather pushers. Everything was quiet on the Western Front un' til one Tuesday night, March 15. This eventful evening brought to light outstanding men in the world of boxing and wrestling. Arranged by Coaches Farmer and Harden, this interclass affair, according to all who attended, was one of the smoothest and best planned fight nights in the his' tory of the school. Below is the condensed results of the interclass bouts mentioned above. 13Olbs.-Thornton def. Ziegler TKO Glover defeated Murphy 150 lbs.-J. Fischer defeated Pieri CSOJ Machi CSOD defeated Hoover fPuge One Hundred 'Thivteenil 1 J .xx 4, Ty 1' fvf 1. If Briggs defeated Buchanan TKO Crary QD defeated Raby 160lbs.-Chandler CD defeated Thomas QSeJ Fisher fSej defeat. O'Shea CSOJ TKO 170 lbs.-Harvey QSOQ defeated Votz Werner QSOJ defeated Johnson QD Rowland defeated Ball 175 lbs.-Schiller defeat. Cervac TKO Added to the already lengthening list of minor sports is golf. Inaugurated by Coach Dave Cox and given due publicity and coaching by Harold Martin, publicity man and golfer himself, this sport should prove itself on top in Intercollegiate com' petition within 3 years, according to Martin. Ianuf ary the sport was officially begun. On February 25 an interclass tournament took place and was taken by the Freshman class. Dick Hawkins, threefyear player and former captain of the Polytechnic High team, was No. 1 man, with Dave Schutz, Art Curf and Charlie Bowman following up consecutively. March 26 brought the first competitive match with Poly High, Dick Hawkins again copping top honf ors in defeating his Alma Mater. Aiding and abetting Hawkins in this victory was Bowman, netting two and onefhalf points between them. Schutz and Curf tied their match making the total 4 to 2 in favor of State. At time of this printing the following teams will be met by State: S.F.J.C., San Mateo, J.C., Cal Aggies, Sacred Heart and Piedmont High. Thus another outstanding sport is written in the pages of the minor sport book at State, with an excellent index for future reference. So the pages close on the first minor sports prof gram in the college. Some of the pages were full, some partially filled, and others empty and needing attention. N fm- S F Q Nh wi H 4? SV R . ' IP ix, f 7 a l 1 - 4 . -1 1 1-I ll lx.. 1. -nh ' . Fi' 1 V 4' . 5,1 ,L I, mil if .-'-airs.. i f t d':fQFy,f' . , ge' I4 7 . The stage setting of intercollegiate competition is lacking, the grandstands are any conceivable perch, the front is missing, but the tenseness of competition gives a keen edge to the intramural league activities. Football took precedence in the intramural leagues and when Manager Dave Shutz closed the signfup, 14 teams had sent in entries, three divisions were formed, the intramural grid tourney was on when the Rover Boys opened against the Block S on October 4. Division one listed the Block S , Weeke's Meng Rover Boys, Bears and Purple Shirts. Division two listed the Campus Characters, Farmers Gnomesg Fischers Fighters, Bone Crushers. Division three listed the Golden Gaters, HasfBeensg Ramblers, Remains, and Purple Speedsters. Apparently division ratings were shuffled, the tourney ending with two members of Division one in the championship bracket, although Manager Dave Shutz had scheduled round robin meets in all three divisions. When the Rover Boys met the Block S in the finals the lettermen expected to triumph as they had in the baseball league. Art Jarl, Anderson, Lumpe, Haggerty, Irwin, Schmidt, McCoy, Lundgren, and King, played stellar football, scored twice, kept the Blockmen from annexing the purple ribbons for a second sport within the year. Final score was l7f6, jarl being on the receiving end of one of the passes that tallied for Rover Boys. Intramural activities were dormant as far as major tourneys went until the latter part of Novemf ber when the hoopsters opened up on two courts. Led by joe Sanz, the Basketeers waltzed through the intramural league, took the purple ribbons when they beat the Rover Boys in the final game. The fPagc One Hundred Fifteenj sf'-sf 1 l 1 . c,-I R. fs sharpshooting of Sanz, Edelstein, and Bloom ac' counted for 35 points to assure victory, leading the Rover Boys by 10 points when the final gun ended the game. The Basketeers trounced opponents, won games by default, in general ran roughshod over the league. Their victories include a 5 80.7 win over the Purple Flashes, a 54f24 win over the Block S , and a default win over the hoopsters. Joe Sanz led the team, led the league, and was named one of the allfintramural combination by the Golden Gate sports editors. He scored 70 points in three games to set a record for intramural hoop leagues. Members of the championship quintet inf cluded Sanz, Rocktoff, Black, Edelstein, Bloom. Members of the allfintramurals incluled Sanz, Irwin, Thayer, Collin, and Wolff. Two table tennis tourneys were recorded as part of the intramural program. In the fall matches, featuring mixed doubles, Shirley Ferman paired with Phil Chinn to defeat Pearl Sigrand and Spider Turner in the final matches. They won their way into the last bracket by a surprise win over Al Luntz and Thelma Rastad. In the spring matches, featuring men's singles, Fred Bender defeated Philip Chin in the finals. Bender defeated Kenny Wilkes, and Bob Cham' berlin, to enter the finals. Chin defeated Howard Moser. The spring intramurals saw the start of Baseball on March 29 with entries from the Block S , the P.E. classes and other campus organizations. Determined to repeat their triumph of last year, the Block S lined up one of the strongest combinaf tions possible. 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Mu 1 1 .. f 1... . .. i'.if?f5i225i?5g..ff f ' ' bziikf sf.' .... z..:Esa::E:f' -.5 -225 '. '11, 57 1.-f-:'. 55'Za'asee ii ugigiggyg- ,,:1' :an fm - . :mf . ,.ggggg:. . .:. gg- fiif' 25259525 zz'--1-1--'ifff asses' 5' rise' -- 1- tllirtygv- . ...,. .V u '. 11, ' ZSEEEEFEH my e. asffz' V. E- fskifsefs .5553 -!2iiia5?2:'E:- 5 :S?5Ei5fi ' F1 Ez' -5' :EEEPEEH 14 iii E 'f ' .' ' . -' ,.deeei' e- ii',s1'xeifiif ,gg -1 xsssga' fPage One Hundred Slxteenj T-1-..-.-.. -l-1..-..-.-...-..1-.. ..........1- 1-Ql -...-..-...-.-..-l,-1-.--1 fPage One Hundred Seventeenl J V 'ii li 'll sl i . - fi 33.45. - 'M i' I i uw lug! Y 1' . l e r l 5 A L l i Chronicle Artist Howard Brodie wrote the following: A build- up was given us that Coach Dave Cox out at San Francisco State was an iron guy and has been building a couple of iron men on the track team and an interview was arranged, he entered the office. This was Brodie's introduction on the sketch of Cox that appeared in the San Francisco Chronicle. The reproduction ot that sketch in the i938 Franciscan was made possible through the generous co-operation of Artist Brodie and the San Francisco Chronicle. lt's true, he is an iron man, wrote Brodie. Coach Dave Cox, head ot the athletic department, motivating force behind athletics at the college gives a real heritage to the men he coaches. His college career lists participation in very event in track. A new iron-man record is in the making as he goes about his work at the college. Besides teaching physical education, lectur- ing on athletic fundamentals, pushing Roberts Stadium to com- pletion, administering the male contingent of the N.Y.A. and coaching track on the side, he has time to give to any problem that besets the male element in the college. Artist Brodie ended his series of sketches with the following: Coach Cox then rattled oft no end of good proverbs and taught us philosophy all evening so we resolved: that he may be, and builds iron men but he does it with a lot of lavendar lace. .wllrl it L X. A U? 'V-31 n 1 A Lgfgflr Q sf ,Q Q -5 4 53 f f . ,- A Q w ig, ,X Q K f X . ff wffmfy, V W AM+f .,..., mvimxx fitgiuiglfgx '-1 - .. . f-- M r 6 1, faegf,,,,,qff5a3g5Qz Q ' V N 5 in if 1 Li, , 24 'ww 6 S SSQQA . L E, 5' qv ,.3.,.3- ,,,, ,H .M . 1 QLQEL 1 ,ks t a lx t 5 I 3 'T gg? . V 152 y M M X 355, IQ ' 1 , , F 5 1 1 E s fi M, 5 , -.nf J fi 45392, Q fW'1Vl ill ig m I. M 5 , ' .3- mkxm A YEA. 'L mm iwessl Ywwiir n IEE? 5-gf , xv 2 5 ,mg R F11 l Wcwmm rqmf zglfofeizaf . . 'Q , Ninetyfseven women form a nucleus for the sports program of the college. Constituting the membership of the W.A.A. they sponsor the extra' curricular physical education activities at the col' lege. Two programs, noon day recreation-badminf ton, ping pong, and volley ball-and the weekly noon dances have been open to the general student body. Varying from the sports side, the noon dance, revived with the aid of the Block S , has been a weekly event given with the assistance of some class or club. High School Playday, W.A.A. hosting 46 high schools, was one of the major events on the Fall prof gram. Added to the program was Georgette Yebby as instructor to the high school teachers in the Big Apple . Highlights in the Fall softfball league were two games, both against men, with the W.A.A. coming out on the short end of the score. The faculty, led by Hertz and Harden, touched W.A.A. pitchers Sandeen, Stadleman and others for enough hits to give them an 18 to 5 victory. Against Block S men Glavich, Stone, and others, the W.A.A. team failed to overcome errors, came out on the short side of a 15 to 6 victory. A newcomer fought her way to the finals in the W.A.A. singles in tennis only to lose to veteran Kay True in the final set. She was Thelma Rastad. In the doubles tournament, Kay True and Bobbie Sandeen teamed to blast all opposition in taking the doubles title. The matter of exchange visits, a new feature, came to W.A.A. attention, was handled with a J.C. Sportnight at State and a Volleyball Playday at San Francisco Junior College. The sportnight was one of the evening programs of the W.A.A., others including a Hallowe'en Party. fPage One Hundred Nineteenl L. 'xv The Fall semester was closed with W.A.A. week held in January. W.A.A. activities were put on display from January 3 to 7 and the entire week was climaxed by a Faculty day held in the gym. President Evie Stadelman gave way to Berta Bolander, heaved a sigh of relief that her plans had worked out, congratulated the new leader. Under the new President the W.A.A. integrated a new program of activity. The exchange idea, started with the Trifcollege Playday, developed during the Fall, was continued with a State, S.F.J.C. Sportnight held in the gym. Women from the two colleges met in badminton, volleyball, and ping pong on April 20. First event under the new officers was a bicycle ride in Golden Gate Park, well attended, and ac' cording to W.A.A. President Bolander there were few spills . W.A.A. weekend was calendared for April 23f 24 at Pt. Reyes. It was open to W.A.A. members and escorts with a maximum fee of two dollars and fifty cents. The party was limited to 25 people. Three conventions were on the W.A.A. schedf ule during the spring semester. Chico hosted to an A.W.S.fW.A.A. meeting, San Francisco sent W.A.A. President Bolander. Pasadena hosted to a Teacher Training Convention, Virginia Kyriazi went south to represent W.A.A. The A.F.C.W. convention was scheduled for the State of Wash' ington, delegates were picked at W.A.A. mass meeting held April 5 . The W.A.A. mass meeting brought up the need for change in the structure of the W.A.A. to conf form to provisions of the A.F.C.W. W.A.A. Sportweek climax to the activities of the spring semester, will feature the usual W.A.A. week events. 1 Y 'ff W 74. 74. Nm! Maman Jeadm. Each year W.A.A. produces several leaders who take prominence in the work done in connection with the W.A.A. program. The Franciscan ref serves this page, honors 11 members of the sports association. Elizabeth Hickey, active in Sportnite arrange' ments, leader in noonday recreational activities, and member of the W.A.A. executive board, has been named one of the outstanding members of the Women's Association. Berta Bolander on whose shoulders fell the burf den of leadership of the W.A.A. during the spring semester. She was responsible for planning the W.A.A. program, executed many special events, fought W.A.A. battles when necessary, played diplomatic when diplomacy achieved her ends. Evelyn Stadelman, redfheaded, active, alive to the needs of the W.A.A., was the Fall President of the group. Since her entrance at State she has joinf ed W.A.A., worked for the group, pushed the W.A.A. within the college. To Evelyn Geinzer has fallen the task of making necessary arrangements for W.A.A. parties and other social activities. To Virginia Schapp has fallen the task of directf ing noonday recreational programs. To her goes the authorship of the new plan to change the entire setfup of the W.A.A. in regards to its place in the student body government. Babbette Lau, former president, former treasf urer, and now publicity manager of the W.A.A., entered a new field, publicized W.A.A. doings through the Gaterette Gossip and Women's Angle columns in the Golden Gater. Virginia Kyriazi, another former president, has kept her affiliations with W.A.A. as an integral part of her extrafcurricular Work in the college. She was active as one of the Sportnite Chairmen and YlV.1-LA. OFFICERS for the Spring. Row one fleft to riqhtj Burrowes, Stadelman, Berta Bolander, Lau. Row two, Stewart, B. Smith, Hill, Geinzer, Hickey, Frazee, Twohiq. KAPPA DELTA Tau poses. The dance society, under the leadership of Frances Twohiq presented several recitals, was well received. P.E. MAIORS Club is composed of those members taking the P.E. major at the college, has other interests than sports alone. Row one Cleft to rightl Stadelman, Tuqqy, San- deen, Burrowes, Anderson. Row two, Peters, Banfield, Abend, Rastad, Van Arsdale, Vallarino. represented the group at the Pasadena convention. To Lois Hess, secretary, Peggy Smith, basket' ball manager, Bobbie Sandeen, PE. club commisf sioner, went much of the detail work in fostering the completed W.A.A. program. fPage One Hundred Twentyl 11 l1l1l1l1 gl1i1n1-1 l1 lr lg.4n..l.g. 1.4-at xv Wi ZXMMBWA, V5 pf, SD Jg ff mis, rxwg EL WM M H H The Story of My Success F om Downirodden Editor to Bczcksicrpping President Through Franciscan Ad BY William Iohn Ioseph Smith RAN!-IT BROS. . . . largest establishment in this whole country engaged in the combined business of creating, manufacturing, Wbolesaling and retailing engagement rings! wedding rings and fine watch cases. 2390 MISSION STREET 1900 BROADWAY SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND TEAGHER PLAGEMENT We offer efficient and discriminating place- ment service for Cali- fornia Teachers. V KEMP AGENCY Established 1909 J. M. KEMP, Manager 681 Market St., San Francisco PLUMBING HEATING WALTER V. KOCH 1808 Market St. HE. 2809 HOYT WATER HEATERS ANDREWS WALL HEATERS O GENERAL REPAIR SERVICE I Advice and Estimates Freely Given on Any of Your Problems Qonfialemce if Satisfaction is measured by Confi- dence . . . in yourself and others, Remember, few people understand jewelry . . . so whether is be a tiny gift or an exclusive creation be sure of the quality. Make your selections at Ienkel lewelers . . . lewelers who deserve your complete confidence because of their fifty year reputation built on jewelry of unquestionable quality at moderate prices. . . KNOW YOUR IEWELER 'lr I EN KEL IEWELERS TOP FLOOR 0 IEWELERS BUILDING 150 POST STREET 0 SAN FRANCISCO Gllrlield 2734 Established 1886 Compliments of The Student Co-op Cafeteria Friendly ser ' ' your own enterp , , THE 1938 FRANCISCAN WAS PRINTED IN THE PLANT OF OSBORNE PRINTING COMPANY so PINE STREET SAN FRANCISCO SUTTER 3971-3972 PRODUCERS OF HIGH QUALITY ANNUALS WE HAVE FACILITIES AND CRAFTSMEN TO PRINT ANY OTHER WORK WHEN HIGH QUALITY AND SERVICE ARE IMPORTANT REQUISITES YEAR BOOK COVERS OF DISTINCTION BUILT TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL TASTE V SILVIUS 6' SCHOENBACKLER 423 J Street Sacramento, California ibmilme. . Formation of Sigma Alpha Eta as the newest honorary was announced on the campus. Extra' curricular activities will be the basis for member' ship. Bill Harkness, former football captain, was elected the first president. Membership includes W. J. I. Smith, Ed Smith, Norman Zech, Bob Chamberlin, Howard Demeke, George Mirande, Vernon Reese, and others. The Orphic, literary magazine of the Scribes Club, center of many controversies, means of ex' pression for budding authors, will be issued May 9. Outstanding stories, poems and other works will be considered by judges seeking the best creative work in literature. Purpose is the American Newspaper Guild award in literature, donated by the San Fran' cisco State Unit, presented at the Publications Dinner. Q Compliments of a. Friend Q nouns: I WUI' F Bom, Enrznrmss 'Y sooiisi I S Complete Modern T TU Library Editions S D E V 1 N B 0 ll ll E ll 5 T Among Titles Found in 0 The Modern Library N lllllllv DELIVERY ED afe H , ,, MILK OR CREAM v Imperial Hearst F By Lundborg ' O R ' 1 ADl'1rodite T' ST By Pierre Louys S U D ' E G N Eugene O'NeiIl's Q T Triology T S v V T H E C O - O P T V - O Student Go op student co-up slm B E G 0 o D SWG A :lore-up zflew .fhoufing eorlzer of Ihr Blllllflllg' aim' ,elrimzl Bz1.rir1e.f.f Deparzmenf .- ' I W2 ix- c I f l . Viiicnzi.-x HIJBBARD XVir.1.iAM Dmzsni, JR. Pacific Borax Company Owen's Illinois Pacinc P1i1'atc Secretary Coast Co. Accountant HEA lll ENGINEERING CULLEEE OF FE RS College Degree Courses Un Twenty-Four Monzhrj lilectrical. Mechanical, Civil. Aeronautical. Highway. Radio, Diesel. Architectural. Struc tural. Refrigeration. Air-Conditioning. Diploma Courses Picture Yourself in this Banking and Actual Business Department No higher form of Training has ever been devised than the system of 'learning by Doing. Here you do Mer- chandising, make Credits and Collections, enter into Banking and Transportation exactly as you will find Business when you accept your first position. For this reason the Heald Graduate travels rapidly on his way to an executive position. The Heald 1938 catalog, showing you how lo make the .craft will be .rent you without obligation. It is full of helpful z'nformal1'on and will show you why Heald Graduates forge ahead rapidly. We invite you to come in and see the classes in session. Interview A. L. LESSEMAN or Phone ORdway 5500. CSix to Twelve Monthsj H Architectural. Mechanical and Structural Ilralt- ing. listimating and Superintcnclence. Radio Servicing. Radio Operating. Armature Winding. 55743-'-'-VHEDIBGS' Motor-Generator Operation. Master Electrician Refrigeration and Air-Conditioning. 'VAN NESS AT POST SAN FRANCISCO COMPLIME TS QF A FRIE D -th Make LIS! Jain the Smart Crowd at the Palace! Dine and dance nightly except Monday in the dis- tinctive setting ofthe popular ROSE ROOM BOWL at The Palace. Enjoy scintillating music in this gay, colorful atmosphere. College Night every Fridayy Derby Night Thursdays. Tea Dansant Saturdays, 4:00 - 5:30 P. M. THE PALAUE IIlI'I'EL Qffddizzz Your ice cream buy-word. lt Wins your taste instantly. There's a dealer near you who sells the best ice cream you ever ate- GOLDEN STATE! 0 7 1 S915 Come to the P A C I F I C HARDWARE COMPANY 520 Haight St. toryour PAINTS - TOOLS HOUSEWARES - CUTLERY ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES GLASS and GLAZING SPORTING GOODS Quality and Service Phone UNd h ll 4428 College Stationery O DISTINCTIVE O PERSONAL O SMART STUDENT CO-OP STORE YO U R F R I E N D The ADVERTISER YOUR INTERESTS ARE HIS INTERESTS Your Friendship is Valued by Him T H E I9 3 8 FRANCISCAN College Jewelry O RINGS O PINS O BRACELETS STUDENT CO-OP STORE SANDWICHES FOR OUR POPULAR CLOSED PARTY SANDWICHES ' FANCY SPECIALTIES - SALADS - PUNCH PHONE PROSPECT 2131 I WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE OF DUCHESS WRAPPED SANDWICHES SERVED AT THE CO-OP Go Where the Crowd Goes NOW - -- SERVICE SPECIALISTS BovARD's Qgu I' UPTOWN PHARMACY INDEPENDENT and FOUNTAIN LUNCH LAUNDRY O Market at Laguna v Service with A Smile . D' h A A11 T' h - I-IUCcIrid?rSani1CiqargIjfZ2 OF THE ADVERTISERS 18' and Honda MEANS A BIGGER AND , BETTER FRANCISCAN FOR GRADUAT N M155 SAYLOR 5 IN YEARS TO COME OTHER PAREESOR U N U S U A L Phone O CHOCOLATES MORNING GLORY D1'rrf'ilwlfd SANDWICHES by Fillmore 6922 Tsmplebaf 1466 B. M I R S K Y 81 S 0 N Also Fresno, and Sacramento 468 Tmlm STREET BEAUTIFUL FOLDER MAILED Y H Ice Cream merican A Unit of the Carnation Company Wie WM., Ill: .N '- I' ff, .Ni 9 fry l if 4t9,NATfo 'lf is 1959 'Y F sm rnfwcisco 0 7001:-N lu I E 'f BAY 'O 1:9 It W to --3.-5:6 KY Muze In Your Room! if The IIIIIRQUETTE 5-tube Radio is a little beauty and so compactitcan becarried from room to room. A 5-tube superheterodyne with a full toned dy- namic speaker. lt's thoroughly selective with automatic volume control. What is more, 14,95 it costs only Exclusive with Schwabacher-Frey Go Market opposite Grant Avenue 533 Sutter Street SUtter 1902 lei i t WATERS fr ROSS ez ' L 'hi' io , Music and Musical Instruments for Fi fi! Every Purpose . , . Everything for l I y ll 4 ll Professional and Student... l Expert Repair Staff lf he Ask About Our Rental Plan' ompliments of a Friend STEMPEL'S QUALITY DOUGHNUT SHOP San Francisco's Breakfast Habit , also Mrs. Abbott's Cakes 5 HEmIock 4188 320 Fell Street Friendliness and Fellowship orre the passwords cxt 1 9 4 2 Market Street Qbeadjma... The annual Peace Rally was scheduled for the campus on Thursday, April 27. Student Chairman Bob Van Houte, headed the program, saw it given the blessings of the administration. Erection of the student memorial to those who are to die in the next war was the chief bit of business for the day. Plans under discussion included one similar to the memorial proposed at Stanford. Advertising agencies would be given a chance to bid on the space on the opposite side of the memorial. Purpose to provide funds for the upkeep. Heartbreaking was the Chico State meet for Luther Theoneld. Leaping 23 feet 5 inches in the broad jump he saw his best mark beaten by the tiny measure of onefhalf inch. Chico State took the meet 77 to 5 4. Arvo Kannisto broke into the Hrst place column to score a win in the 880, prevented a complete first place rout in the dashes, Chico men accounting for firsts in the 100, 220, and the 440. Q From the files of the Franciscan comes this cut. Still prominent in the campus political circles is Edith White, seen in several of the pictures. Demeke, with the tooth- paste smile, is recogniz- able in the second set of pictures. To crown it all, the Franciscan catches up with the chief tea swiller of them all, Columnist Frank Schwass. K2 Am.. From the files of the Golden Gater come these pictures. The lay-out from The Character was deemed Worthy of repi- tition, so we present it here, ln the first scene, Director Rees gives Actress Deck- man and Scene-stealer Iacobs a piece of the well-known Rees mind. Next the characters line-up. Lower, a shot of Roland lngraharn, composer of the origi- nal music for The Character. Then an action picture of Ioan Smith threatening George Fennernan. Rees, caught by the cameraman, is seen in this odd angle shot. Gater Day brought the journalists out in force. Bill Abbey is the first Victim on Gater Day, as Tim Guiney, lean Dooley, Associate Editor l-lurning and Columnist Schwass light on the ball player and per- suade him that policy being what it is, the best thing he can do is purchase a tag. We Glade 70 Bm. One year ago we started a new undertaking. The 1938 Franciscan was placed in our hands. With the publication of this annual volume our task is done, we close the book. The year has been full, the memories pleasant. Without the help of loyal associates, publication of this volume would have been nigh impossible. To everyone who contributed time and effort, our sincere thanks. Added words of gratitude would be meaningless in that they are insufficient to express our appreciation. To Associate Editor Sibyl I-lurning and to Printer Al Anderson our debt is great, our gratitude greater. The book would be lacking many of the fine features that it contains without their co-operation. To Harold Martin, Bernice Vassar, and Ruth Hutchinson go our own awards of merit. Their contributions in photography and creative art will place the Franciscan among the finest of college annuals. This special paragraph to Iack Doherty of Fisher Studios for his many, many kindnesses. His work on the senior pictures deserves more than just mention. The senior section photos have been given recognition as some of the finest seen in any annual. To Wilburn Smith and Harry Ulsh of the Oakland National Engraving Co. we give mention for their co-operation and splendid Work. To Richard Benson, a real friend, we say thanks for the splendid layouts furnished by his company. F or the mistakes that have crept into this book we take the blame. That is our responsibility. To the advertisers who made the financing of this book possible we say thank you. WILLIAM BUCHAN COVERS AND PRINTING BY OSBORNE PRINTING CO., 30 PINE ST., S. 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