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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1940 volume:

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HULBERT STUDENT BODY MARGARET QPEGGYQ SMITH WOMEN'S SPORTS EDITORS JOHN PICHOTTO SPORTS BETTY ZEHNDER CLASSES WADE PATRICK ERUMMAL ORGANIZATIONS ASSISTANT DENA WITTE FRED BENDER SHERMAN GRANT EDWIN POOLE BETTY DAVIS JANE HARLIN ERNIE BICKNELL WARREN THORNTON LOUISE VALLARINO EDITORS BOB BUCKLEY EDWIN SMITH DOROTHY TALLIAFERRO GENE MALIN ILLUSTRATIONS STEPHENR MILLS IIA ' 1 321 .gf .2 ,W If ffm QI: Rf ? :,:f?IfV V 'Ir IV mahhj ,p1.,.f- Qffgsz -' .V 'IQ' I,V5Xi,L SIIIQVI' ' k A .lg J 2,1 Vp- , I S152-'IX' . .VVIVVEVVV V I .1Tef3?'1'I.- . ,V VV -I. ' I 'I- iiE'E ' in I'Sf-'Ii 1' , .,jVI',fkV'I I: I-. HI.. K L III 'UNI Z VW ' x ng., NI' ..1,'I .- ,W 'IQ I IV- Id -.-I. -.A QI I lk' I I .f'f'fg I ti' i 'A-'YFW' I A ' I 6, '. 's!.'1 : .I-I3 vi JI di ' I-'-KA151 Q I , ,. V. 4. :rl-215: ' ,VVJVV V :iffy- i FAI'-'I P' 5 'RJ A' 'tqkl .1 .,j,s':A 4 ,I.f':ef'- V 1 51,'IiQfI'I' .fiyiq , .. 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I..V V V. ,X .., V,,IVV4,VV, ' gg-'.eJ'r f I ., , I ., 'IV VA: , I, , f ' I. V I, I' 'II I 511.2-,wfjw ,- 1 I gm-V'.f,I,,lI-' I 'VVIL VV I '. .V - ..y A 4 I1 -fwfi.-' 1 - '- I. ' ' - - ' .I I . . . . -. .ff'.I'UJ4'4:'Il5. .1-I 5-MIIIXQII' !1ff? ?'m1I.X'5I:iI'iIf.'r?2'1S:I.. Iz- I.-::-if-. I VV.-, 1, '..,..,A, Q5'l,r '4:,:,- 5 V,-A lg, i:,g1,Vj!, j ,,4,g',m,- h .Ay xy,-....,,,.?g .v:4,... .vi ,Z Vi. EX -V ,. , I. K ., 1,2 -+A t ,V,.-. ,- L: A, M, p V , It 1 - V ig ,fifff,w,L42Lg,?p?yg yQ3E.,'5.,:13Eg,,5ijf-t-f3,1s:,y.f?1,,' 2-23,5gqggssgzyfffgfx,1,w.:ffQi.4f15g43fi 1553? ,g ilt up visit !E3,Q.Lf.S1, xff,giw'ij1XgQ9:,ggi33 435n:,1gf,.9--:.',ni,3xpiQi .M MQ.. J .- . . t ar ? h , .fu-. 4 , - , 5 - Qi :Q n ,awry I, :-4 x ' pin :gh Ll i f I- , l 4' . Vp A . .F :F 1.l1.5Hs5,,lQ5j5,- ',m, , v m V , aff ',g,',,,'l'-N -2 iff, . ..L-W., ' r- -4 34.1-,4.1 -VFX' 651 , --,uM:'U'ff ' 'W 'w5 'r41.- ' Y f:+H:'e'i- ' - . -' a . :-Jr-f A52 'l . . --' fx A 4 - '+ '-f Af':'1,.'f -za 1,553 ff- i.- '1-.'l', 'MP , -i .vvffasff im.--wa ' f- fiiwrdwfliva2tivz'.arffi'l3E4f' 'ttff2i'Fug:f?il??i5ef2?Hff4f?Mif1 i -Ef2?5ya'Cl ?' in?ifg2H2'fgii'yf1,A-3't3i,3i'fi, if-?QiiEfQ?ij 3:31 :1gffff.1iE'i-?Q1ifQju?--135 lfT 2lff7?'yffY:f:sf, i32.5.3211,551it-13?'g? ffl5'Qj?33-SiiiigfsriiffWifiEEai?gZ41'1'4Lflsrgqqiei-PiQgififiiisfqffifi l5f?'fi: -ii3if4xiig3ii?5 ,I , -- ,- .. I 4 ,,. 4 -i -' , i iff' . . ' ISK? if f .., li .Q hi ' 1zi lf.'f f if ,,N, ,A i icfill' '7fii'1 M- --4 L11 7 li flu- ,, ,Html fl il Z mil:-3212i ml-.'l :L: 1 , 525222 , ' 'ELS Ak3f'fq1,.i.g- 35-gf , jffgyrvxxlj fi my .lv if 5 ll Eizffsi-'f -,fn 3 1 2 ui 11 Hg? - ll Al P lwfffi . q.,Q'fff. if-1 F H '- fl I, L-2 lljf-'-. Q V i UQ If . I ill: 5, '- l'f't ll J 21351 3: ,za P tiff' T. itll '-' A l ' e l -Y lgllle lui k HW ' :',9t5'11fi- , 1, fi,-1, x2.l:cif,.fr,' 1 v.1w11f-- vt. Llc, ilffli-5: ' l-:lf -' HQ . 'Try-1 in l. fl ,x, . pM, llfyg. i i 1 5421, .. 1 4 ' r f' -4,141 ,. an ljllji. W1 39 ,ng H: 'i vblifgiiaillfi 1 ,- I.: X ,Ulf-,i 7' Cf! ' .e . . in .ISV-x' , ,aah ffl 1 ,V mips, 1 1 1-'CQW-.5 ' FOREMORD just as the interplaying major and minor moods of a Bach fugue portrays the spirit of its creator, so do the variegated themes of this Franciscan capture the spirit of its creators-the Associated Students of San Francisco State College. From cover to cover the illustrations of this book interpret the history of the college. The Rise of the Golden Tide from humble beginnings to new glory with an extensive campus is por- trayedg we have pictured the sun rising on the new era for our college-San Francisco State's Golden Ageg the heartbreaks and disappoint- ments that come with defeat, the thrill of suc- cess-all are recaptured in this pictorial record of the last school year. ,ifqllri if a - I - a- M . . JMB. Q' 4.--f.r1'-- -. ,.- . . . . A , , ,A '..4:4-Jklnfl ? Q': 'Nfl , l,,'.J A W 1 v',,v,5Ii. . ' My Lvgwi H A dymzihfhvf, h-,A 1,-41.-,:,SiZ. 1 ,J r,..i.l,Q,h.LY,, 1. ,Z-9,53 1 rlafi '.,gil-Z-'Li-S11-l3'q:l+Cf2 2,3v,'rs:-.., ,,,,,.,--'ci-:bf-9,735Slgw-U ,'f ' Wai ,desi-.'3y'-f5r5,.:i ,t-,gb . ,,.,,figgJ.grffaggff'Ql'?f 1 .w,,'if3.:,,,I,, . .,..x,f.gL1'1f,,f,zg,g1bf,p?,,5,6.,mNL Wcm7,+'.,i,yL,jQ,,,' :YJ,,iidg e p. .. ,4 V, . M 5:59 ifzjlwitlw-,V.,xMwI x F i Y +,,,.l5,f,y4,hlfgr,!,fl.'gVef,L?'.V.i:,:.'lf5':,,j1,5 -, .' ' 'iw , , ., ig... ,.: v. -,.,'.i4'u-1 1--vw' Q '- Q :'v1',-'fly' .-1 5, ' .: g V '. N' Q ,, - ' ' -:ji-fin i 154,-3 -, j v J- X495-1,13--e,-ge.' ,- t V fa'f'?e','sTgfffziif'l??'!i5ff4:.'7w,Y'it '- fl - , N W- .-,-f.pf'3g,--'W-fi'diff-1aY lf? ff'-45'Lf f'fi-..-.Ji .-fgigff , . I., V. . ,. .,.. ul.. . I -I Alf:-1 - -X .'f' -i - 'f zu. Q . it . . . , .wiper x-f '-15 -, A- -p, 7-r. '-1 1 J'.r,X'1 ?- u . 1' gn' fi I A , ' 1 ,rf 1 ., N x - .1. '-'I Qt' fl'-'Sf -ffl?-f?:33,'.'q . , ,, at--A b I 3 1-j+11?l3-QQSQQZ f, . f. - - '71- ,- - -. , .41 :. i- . ,. - -.g.,',,4 ,. .. fe ' f ,I f - . . i - f--.V - ii.. . .,,,,m,, , .f-me .NPL I ta : ,Z .3 -ff' ,t u L gif? Mumba I 'sd 75 .,J - , ., i 'H - !sf:.lv - , - !' ry f'1-, N 4 'F . J. up ,Qf'!, 'rf ,.a Y i .i l sm. asian.- .t. A, .. J-Am,-:f.,,-,.Ji!i we DLDICATION TO MR. ROY G. FREEBURG, DIRECTOR OF STATES EAR-FAMED A CAPELLA CHOIR, FOR HIS WORK TOWARD DEVELOPING OUR MUSIC DEPARTMENT INTO ONE OF THE NATION'S FINEST, THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED. U9 'Jia . ,IU UI, .C 1' , .,. 'lpfif' qw, '.'x: 1 . H, 4 .' 'Vg' 3. - L5 ,--' wa .'.. x.,.iVll ,rf E PW' .nv ,,.4 H Y. ., W Wnww K' 'i ,Iv PZ nw-qui .isrxpu ao .1,1'n4sP 4w1.vz,.-as 4 iafll Tib- o-.. 1 'Y H Qlga- r Q Jlwiaw-'14 Alone Fiqht Ends A new mmpm we after ez ten-year battle. President Alexander C. Roberts Friend to the students, ardent sup- porter of the college in the fight for new buildings, Dr. Alexander Crippen Roberts would be an asset to any insti- tution, and this book heralds his thir- teenth year as president of San Francisco State College. Leaders in San Francisco State Col- lege's quest for a new campus have been President of the College Roberts and Comptroller Leo C. Nee. Follow- ing ten years of broken promises, dis- appointment, frustration, these two are at last able to scan the beginnings of construction on the new site secured through the assistance of State Senator jack Shelley Cree page 1293. Dr. Robemr, Comptroller Nee .ruwey mmpur. The Board of Deans Last Stand of hundreds of delinquent stu- dents each year is the Dean's Committee, regulatory body over all campus organiza- tions, grade average standards, examination schedules, faculty regulations, petitions for reinstatement to undergraduate standing. It is before this august body that all newly organized campus clubs and fraternities must present constitutions for official faculty ap- proval, disqualilied students present petitions for reinstatements, disgruntled students press claims against college regulations, faculty members. Importance of the committee has been augmented of late by the increased enroll- ment, the subsequent rise in college stand- ards, and the disqualification of more and more students with each increase of enroll- ment. Members are Dean of the College P. F. Valentine, Dean of the Upper Division John H. Butler, Dean of the Lower Division Walter Homan, Dean of Men David J. Cox, Dean of Women Mary A. Ward. DR. P. F, VALENTINE Dean of the College Memberr of the Board of Deans at San Fmncixco State College Q ADMINISTRATION Alexander C. Roberts P. F. Valentine John H. Butler Walter J. Homan Mary A. Ward David J. Cox Sherman L. Brown Alexander S. Boulware Grace Carter Florence Vance Emily Curtiss Ray Leo C. Nee Marie E. Davitt Alma Downey Perry Bale Hilda Brown Dorothy Fryman Eva C. Hodgson Bernice C. johnson Grace Lawrence Beatrice McDermott Ruth March Harold Martin Gertrude MacFarland Rita McLaughlin Lois Polishook Edith Randolph Alice Rich Gladys Underwood o TEACHING STAFF Alice P. Alcutt Maurice R. Arnsden Cecilia Anderson Elias T. Arneson Facultu Members Hugh Baker Edna Barney Susan Benteen Jessie Billingsly Edna W. Bock V. Richard Boyle Jessie Casebolt Edward E. Cassady Floyd A. Cave Roy C. Cave Van A. Christy Marian C. Cooch Olive T. Cowell Clara Crumpton Marie H. Dony Anna V. Dorris Blanche W. Ellsworth Eleanor E. Ely Karl D. Ernst Dan S. Farmer Frank L. Fenton Edna M. Fisher Alfred G. Fisk Ruth Fleming Amy D. Fleming Charlotte Folsom Roy E. Freeburg john Geanacos George Gibson John Gutman Walter A. Hacker Naomi E. Haage Harold H. Harden Ludwig E. Hertz Hilda M. Holmes Dorris D. Holtz William E. Knuth Agnes Moe Lund Ruth Lyon Eileen McCall Evelyn Mayer Lynette Maas Messer Luther Meyer Nancy Miner Bertha H. Monroe Stanley W. Morse Carlos S. Mundt Irene H. Nicoll Elene Michell Parmely Edith A. Pickard Roger G. Preston Frank R. Ray Lea Reid Ruth E. Richards Velda Cundiif Row Robert D. Rowe Elizabeth Selden Claude E. Shull Alice Spelman Evangeline Spozio Florence Stephenson Ruth Haines Thompson Somerville Thompson D. W. Simonson T. E. Treutlein Gladys W. Underwood Bernice Van Gelder Hermine H. Van Gelder Edla Walter Raymond L. White S. Ruth Witt-Diamant William F. Zech The College Board, compared of heady of all academic departmenfr. o5fWl?'f? They used to joke about the changing ad- ministrations of South American countries, but the government of the Associated Stu- dents of San Francisco State has outchanged the recurrent revolutionary and counterrevo- lutionary regimes of our southern neighbors. Six constitutions in five years is the record claimed by the student body of this college, and when Bob Sweeney was elected president last year, he soon discovered the newest liter- ary effort of the Executive Board Centitled: The Conftitutionj being Hagrantly violated. Under the executives of the Student Body CPresident Sweeney, Vice-President Peggy Smith, Secretary Dena Witte, Treasurer Fred Klineb, the main activity of the Executive Board has this year been to establish a work- EXECUTIVE BOARD OFFICERS Q I. ROBERT SWEENEY PRESIDENT a PEGGY SMITH VICE-PRESIDENT Q FRED W. KLINE TREASURER . DEN A WITTE SECRETARY able organization. Working on a three-point policy, Sweeney enforced the Constitution, integrated all clubs with the Associated Stu- dents and each other, advertised the college locally and nationally. A shakeup hit the campus, shook several student body organizations to the very foun- dations, and provided a scholarly step forward when Sweeney's board conducted an exten- sive investigation of student body activities and organizations, checking the grade aver- ages of all students involved. Hardest hit by the shakeup was the Foren- sic Council C president, manager removed from ofliceb, Publications Cassociate editor removedj, and Executive Board itself Ctwo class presidents, one representative removedj. Executive Board O STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES TFIRLMA RASTAD LOUISE VALLARINO IFQII '39J GERRY POLITE cspfmq '407 IACK NIADIGAN I IACK FISCHER I PETER COLLINS ISprirIq 'LIOI O CLASS PRESIDENTS LEW MORRIS SENIQRS, FALL ED SMITH SRNIORS, SPRING BOB ANDERSON IUNIORS, FALL IIM KING IUNIORS, SPRING IOE EDELSTEIN SOPIIOMORES, FALL TONY BACICH SOPHOMORES, SPRING DOROTHY FOPPIANO FROSH, FALL IZZY PIVNICK FROSH, SPRING HAROLD IVIARTIN The man behind the neu-us. Dublin Relations Alumni of San Francisco State Who Have Made Goodf if and when it is ever published, will necessarily have an honor position dedi- cated to Harold Martin, State's Director of Pub- lic Relations. Taking over the department when it was first organized in 1956, Martin has since spent his entire time publicizing the college through press releases, photographs and publicity stunts, in building his department into the most effective college news dispensing agency in the San Fran- cisco Bay Area. From a few scattered stories written by stu- dent journalists, State's publicity has grown into thousands of column inches of copy, thousands more of pictures, innumerable wire releases Cin- cluding several that reached such news organs as Time Magazinei. Beside handling the purely publicity side of State's activities, Martin has been augmenting his own department by coaching and managing golf, editing with Ed Pierce the Alumnus. aid- ing in the building campaign, taking all action shots for the Franciscan and Gater. The Alumni Association It was in 1932 that the first male students registered at the college, and it took over eight years of male prominence in undergraduate af- fairs before an alumnus could win out over an alumna and become president of the San Fran- cisco State Alumni Association. That step from being an Alumnae Associa- tion to an Alumni Association marked the be- ginning of a new regime among the graduates of the college. Interest in undergraduate sports and other activities strengthened, with the asso- ciation under the newly elected president, Ted Goldman fsee Football 2, sponsoring Homecom- ing Day, presenting a trophy for the winner of the Chico football game, holding the first an- nual Alumni-Varsity track meet, followed the next week by a doubleheader baseball game. May 11 marked the tenth year of Coach Dave Coxis reign over State athletic and the Alumni dinner given in his honor. Officers of the Association present were: Vice-President Dorothy Hart, Executive Secretary Violet Wenk, Financial Secretary Kay Butler, Treas- urer Sally Wilde, Alumnus C monthly Associa- tion magazinej editors Ed Pierce, Harold Mar- tin, Adviser P. F. Valentine. TED GOLDMAN First lo make a zourhdmrn. A.W.S. President Soulte, Vine President Im Beth Camp A.M.S. President Mtzelai, Secretary jim King. Associated Women The largest single organization on the campus, the Associated Womenls Club presents a series of teas and parties throughout each year for all the women of the college. The last year under President Mar- guerite Soult was no exception, and teas were held frequently in the Activities Room, Halloween and Christmas par- ties were given, and the A.W.S. entered the Chickenls Ball, co-sponsored the Frosh Reception. Associated Men Bi-weekly meetings, complete with beans, hot dogs, and entertainment, and the A.M.S.-sponsored Sportnite in Jan- uary marked the progress of another school year for the Associated Men Students. Under President Mario Machi, the A.M.S. provided an hour of relaxation and food every other week for the men of the college, participated in the Chickenis Ball, was co-sponsor of the semi-annual Freshman Reception with the Associated Women. Faculty members, student obzicers welcome froth. Yell-leaders Bee Cleary, Bill Abbey, Lillian Kaplan practice a few gyratiom before a rally in ibe Bowl, The Yell Klnqs It was not long ago that State rooters attending athletic contests were greeted by the incongruous sight of no less than five yell-leaders Cthree male, two femalej pranc- ing through yell-enticing gymnastics before an assembled body of only several hundred students in a grandstand less than eighty feet long. To protect the student body from the paradox of yell-leaders that would be able to outshout the entire rooting section, the new Constitution of the Associated Students provides for only three yell-leaders Ctwo female, one maleb. From the playing field, through profes- sional baseball and ineligibility for further amateur sports came Bill Abbey, former Golden Tide baseball and football great, to take over the reins as head yell-leader. Adver- tising the Abbey Abyss as containing the most powerful lungs on the campus, Abbey won the honor of wearing Student Body purchased white llannels, conducting rallies, appointing Bee Cleary and Lillian Kaplan as assistants. l2allu Talent Parade Although football rallies were few and far between last fall, the rest of Statels year saw no sparsity of student body pep meetings. Out- standing among all rallies of the year were two --the On-To-Denver rally sending off the bas- ketball varsity to participate in the National A.A.U. finals, the Ground-Breaking, Jaysee game rally held on the new campus site in con- junction with the S.F.J.C. student body. Other rallies held on the campus by Yell-King Abbey featured a bevy of local talent, several visitors, selections by the band, A Cappella, State sing- ers, dancers. Rallies were held for basketball, football, special occasions, and for purely enter- tainment reasons. The new Rally Bowl was filled to capacity at each meet, the adjoining lawns and walks carrying the overflow crowd. Off to Denver draws crowdf. jfudelfzf, ' asm, Pozvew behind the preif-Gater edftort. 9 4 Editors e EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Ed Pierce ....... Fctll Ed Smith ....... Spring o MANAGING EDITORS Wilma Hill Bob Buckley I-'red Bender Ed Smith o BUSINESS MANAGER lim Martin Q ADVERTISING MANAGER Douglas B. McrcMullen . . . Fcxll Ed Tankersley ..... Spring o COPY EDITORS Dorothy Taliaferro Betty Zehnder o SPORTS EDITORS Ed Poole Fred Bender Ernie Bicknell Bob Buckley o FEATURE EDITORS Io Ashlock Sherman Grant 6611121211 Matrr For years the Golden Gater struggled along, apparently aimlessly, sometimes criticized by the faculty, sometimes by the students--always poorly accepted by its readers. With several innovations of policy, make-up, and organization, the Gater finally reached the top of a two- year upswing in the spring of this year, to be acclaimed by faculty and students alike as an outstanding piece of colle- giate journalism. Started by Editor Ed Pierce in the fall, the innovations included freer make-up, better display of featured stories, and guest columns by faculty members on current affairs. Under the leadership of Editor Ed Smith in the spring, the Gater instituted a revamped feature page, a new system of distri- bution. Minor E!fff01',l', colnmnirit. Q EDITORS WITHOUT PICTURES BETTY DAVIS SHERMAN GRANT WADE BRUMMAL DENA WITTE Q PRINTER ALBERT K. ANDERSON Q ENGRAVER RICHARD E. BENSON Q PHOTOGRAPHERS WALTER CAMERON HAROLD MARTIN Q AD MANAGER ED TANKERSLEY The I940 Franciscan Q EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ERNEST MIGUEL Q ASSO. EDITORS WILMA E. HILL ED PIERCE MARGARET SULLIVAN Q ILLUSTRATOR STEVE MILLS Working on a limited budget, the staff of this Franciscan pulled out of a long struggle to produce a book with new departments, new methods of pres- entation. The color illustrations serving as divi- sion pages are new to the Franciscan, as are the honorary fraternity portrait division and the sections devoted to honoring several graduates with special commendation for services rendered the college in their undergraduate years. A special method of lamination over the cover illustration is another new feature adopted by the staif for the year. Q BUS. MANAGER IAMES F. MARTIN Q ASST. EDITORS IOIIN PICHOTTO JACK IIULBERT WADE BRUMMAL BETTY ZEIINDER LOUISE VALLARINO ALEX EDELSTEIN Memberr of the Board keep an eye on the Gater staff Cabovej, the Frafzcircm rmyff Cbelowb. Board MEMBERS ALEX EDELSTEIN Director O LOUISE VALLARINO F. Secretory 0 EDWIN POOLE S. Secretory of DubHcaUons Assuming more direct control over the Golden Gater than it had ever had before, the Board of Publications was instrumental in bringing about numer- ous changes in policy, staffs, and distri- bution of the paper. The controlling body over all campus publications, Director Alex Edelstein's board this year sponsored two receptions for staff members, two publications dinners, appointed editors, approved contracts, supervised all activities of publications. Following new provisions in the stu- dent body Constitution, Director Edel- stein was elected by the student body, appointed his own board with Executive Board approval. MEMBERS LEWIS MoRR1s O FRED BENDER O Bois BUCKLEY 0 ED SMITH DEBATERS O VIVIAN FLEMING 0 HENRY BARTELS 0 BOB SIGERSON 0 MARCUS DAVIS O SHERRY AUERBACH Vanity debate .rqnnti oirits Stockton tourney, Jponfor: context. F . A t . . t You go on up there and bring home the baconll' they warned the delegation of fifteen debaters who were trekking to Stockton to participate in the Pacific Coast Debate Championships, and State's forensic prestige was heightened when the women's team of Vivian Fleming and Shirlie Senk took second place in the women's championships, and the men's teams all advanced to the semi-finals. It was the first time in State history that a team reached the finals of a con- test against such first-rate opponents as U.S.C., College of Pacific, Stanford, Cal- ifornia, and other top-ranking colleges, and it was a fitting climax to a season abundant with victories, moral and actual, over competition of legislative argumentative ability. QSee ftrifeb. DEBATERS O SHIRLIE SENK I WARREN THORNTON O ERWIN BISCHOFF 0 ARNOLD VEZZANI 0 RUDY KOLLER THE CAST O o MURRAY HILL Wallace Twitchell Dorothy FitzPatrick Louise Winter Ieanne Kerwin Hallock Wagner George Archambeault Herb Smith I 0 SHE STCDOPS TO CONQUEB Bernice Bianchi Hypatia Scordelis Charles Maurer Ray Hutchinson Stephanie Singer Herb Smith lDirectorl o TOVARICH Walter Dunne Dorothea Eskesen Ed Tankersley Bob Sigerson Lillian Kaplan Carl Nichols Athene Abramoupolous Tloerpium rtoop lo conquer, portray the Tweezller. Eiitiililiiian JESSIE CASEBOLT College Theater Direclor Although well over 300 miles separates them, the spirit between San Francisco State and Humboldt State is so keen that each year the schools send delegates to participate in the semi-annual Play Festival. Fall, 1939, saw Humboldt State traveling to San Francisco and Treasure Island to present Our Town in conjunction with College The- ater's production, Murray Hill. Murray Hill, acclaimed by Fair authorities as an excellent production, dealt with the trials and tribulations of the Tweedles sisters and their young charge. Spring saw the students in College Theater presenting a student-directed production, She Stoops to Conquer, with Herb Smith directing, and Tovarich,,' drama of old Russia. Miss Jessie Casebolt is director of College Theater, and all productions are created through the assistance of the Drama Council. ,I , msnwf 1-JI! . '55fg?a'H1 :g:::::::::5:g,:- . .2E5irf 21w ' -5:5:5E5E5Ei?51:::S4 ' . 4 ,ww- xzzw' ' ' f V ' - 22555egzgziaaagegziiim 11.41-' ,,...,4::::r:r: -- . , ,ww-WX A Q 4 , I 'x .-.-:::ES?5': 4. TNI-if? ,, 134:-wa. - -ngvaiiiifsi Yr'- -, M5-fp: 4. ,W , .'.3.4 ': FL, , . wi-swf .,w ' guy?- ,Q N, ' ..,...,. My ,. '10 -16-1 'iv xzmirwix 'sfrwyi fbgfigw vii-I fm:-gk Swiss wwf 91 a.. -.. 'L M-1 -1 ' 359552. ,I 2:53-QQ. -. 3'-232.15 -I 21595 AH '. e' fy ? -3 . . .29- 1 322936 ,ff :5 dx h' :TS 'Ev ,. 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' K , 4, f W - A iw H 1 1 I We Y b 1 W 9 .. f N. X fm! QQ x N Y 1 v , 1 1 J I V u H 1 , 1 I i .1 I I I v ,J ,f -4:4 .fn r 5 . ,qw ,sxyf K , . , ,NM ' N W ..,,c-:vm , up N . 1'4 W gg' , ix W1 A A. qffa, 's 1 ' 0 e '4 L 1 Q Y f ft 5. Y .. VJ 3 k Q va A H, , H .R i ' . X Ri x 5 x Y 2 x ff ' H A W ff . 1 K 3 T 2 S SX C I 52 , k :V it er! BJ ,,-ffcrfffyr W. i f ,ww E A , 5 . ,Q 1? 7- Tv-,Q 1 ,ff VV .griii .NP 'di W 0x,,,ri 'L ' I VL,-tw X r c J' i S J' 1 ,.!' ,. ff' .Az ,.,. , ' Bob Anderron reczclaef down under the counter for rome unknown to give kick to the coket-it did! Cal Dolu Excursion Long to be remembered among the annals of State's annual football excursions is the trek to San Luis Obispo and Cal Poly undertaken by 350 of the student body last football season. Led by the intrepid explorer, james Fitz- Getald, the rooters entrained early one morning in San Francisco, traveled behind the stream- liner down the coast to San Luis in their special eight-car train, feasted, fiested, danced, dined, watched the Golden Tide dash ineffectively against the weak Mustang eleven, come out in a scoreless tie. The rooters entrained for home at 12 sharp, played, slept, danced on the SM-hour trip back to San Francisco. Never to be forgotten are the scenes of Coaches Boyle and Kupfer chasing recalcitrant football players into their own car for sleep, and the subsequent escape of many to return to their girl friends. SULLIVAN-MELLER Some player: escaped. Ummm Marie Fed Preiidenz Doug Kidd, Treasurer Earl Saxton Music Federation Outside of the Associated Student Body itself, no campus organization has had as much re- sponsibility as the Music Federation. The or- ganization is the student legislative group of the largest single department of the college. Having multiplied its original membership tenfold, the federation now boasts four hundred members. It has been the counterbalancing agent for a tremendous influx of new music students, greater in proportion than the increase in total student body membership. More than once has it outgrown its original constitution and by-laws, but has not suffered a lag such as is characteristic of outmoded institutions. It has amended, altered, interpreted to fit. The past year of federation history has been one of accomplishment. Long before classes for the fall semester had begun, members were running through the city's clothing district mak- ing negotiations for the biggest deal in Fed annals-the purchase of sixty-five resplendent new uniforms for the pep band. Without the generous help of the student body executive board, such a purchase would have been impos- sible. The Music Federation's first venture into the field of producing was the Showboat party held in October. The entire lower annex was converted into the promenade deck of a Mis- sissippi river showboat, with the rehearsal hall as the ballroom and the college theatre as the main salon, wherein seven acts of vaudeville, featuring federation talent and guest artists, held sway. Greatest honor ever bestowed upon the fed- eration was the invitation to send a group of sixty singers and musicians to Los Angeles on March Sl to perform at the opening session of the National Music Teachers' conference. The group acquitted itself in noble manner, not in the least hurting the prestige of San Francisco State college. A CAPELLA CHOIR Tranrconlinevzial, concert Jucceriei. A CaDeHa Destiny had her big loom already set to weave strange patterns that fragrant spring morning six years ago when the A Cappella choir met for the first time. The new group was destined to become the most prominent, farthest-reaching student organization on the campus. Evidence of the choir's success as a harbinger of San Francisco State college publicity to the nation was the multitude of letters which poured into the local headquarters of the Mu- tual Broadcasting system after each broadcast of the series in which the choir had participated from Treasure Island during the Fair's first year. The group is already scheduled to broadcast in this second year of the Exposition. Outstanding among the choir's concerts was the one in which the group joined the college band in a combined program of classical and modern music last April 16. The man most responsible for the success of the A Cappella choir is Mr. Roy A. Freeburg Cree page 65, whose fine qualities of musician- ship and showmanship have been a constant inspiration to the group. CoHeue Chorus Organized as a campus musical activity in 1931, the College Chorus has grown during the past nine years until it has now reached the height of being the largest single activity group on the campus. Begun as the College Chorus in 1931 by Mary McAuley and Musichead William Knuth, the organization was taken over in 1933 by Irene Nicoll, renamed Choral Training, changed hands again in 1936 when Raymond L. White took over the directorship under the old name, and the college's musical orphan, tried and discarded by practically every music teacher, grew gradually into a thriving adult in the three years it has been under the co- directorship of Knuth and White. With seeds for the Annual Oratorio Chorus sown in 1937, the Christmas Oratorio has de- veloped into the major activity of the college chorus each year. Playing before a 'packed house at the First Congregational and Methodist Church, the Chorus last year introduced a new composition by its mentor, sang Mr. White's Vefzi Em- manual. COLLEGE CHORUS Mr. wjhfl6,I VeniEmmar11zel TREBLE CLEF Outmzmiing 1L'Om671!J choral. TRLBLE CLLF Infant organizationf' and Outgrowth, they called the Treble Clef when they were first organized in 1938, but this cast-off part of the A Capella has since grown into one of the most exclusive choral organizations on the campus, has gained both local and off-campus laurels as being an excellent group of voices, excel- lently directed. Women members of Treble Clef are chosen by a musical test given each year, and the choral society presents concerts throughout the year. Directed by Musichead Knuth, this 36 voice organization presented several concerts during the year, was acclaimed as one of the best women's singing groups in the Bay Area. MADRIGALS Most distinctive concert of the last college year was held on November 17. The program was a benefit, presented by the noteworthy dance group, Kappa Delta Tau, in conjunction with the Madrigal Singers, most specialized mu- sical group on the campus. The Madrigal Singers is among the first of the musical groups to be organized at the col- lege. From its inception in 1931, the group has been a leader all the way. Choral music of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries comprises most of the repertoire of the Madrigal Singers. Often it is accompanied by traditional instruments, such as the clavi- chord, spinet, virginal, recorders, lutes. Miss Eileen McCall, the gtoup's director, has been the heart and soul of the Madrigal Singers. It was she who first taught the difficult style of music to the Madrigalists, and it was she who lent her own charm to the interpretation of this music. MADRIGALS Shader of Fifteenth Century. The College Band Cabovej, the College Orcberlm Cbelowj. Student Concerts Prestige-the college band has sought it and has obtained it. The lowly band-the type of musical organization spurned in the nicer circles of symphonic music-has seen itself raised to the heights of artistic achievement in the work of the band of San Francisco State college. M. Karl Ernst, young, ambitious, far-seeing, has fought for perfection in the college band. He wanted to give basis to an ideal he has always cherished-the ideal that a musical or- ganization without the benefit of stringed in- struments can merit the respect that has here- tofore been bestowed exclusively upon sym- phonic and chamber music organizations. To hear the interpretation that the State Col- lege band has lent to the magnificent Bach G minor fugue has caused gasps of wonderment and envy to emanate from the lungs of other college musical organizations. But aside from the aesthetic achievements of the band, there are its college spirit-stirring ac- complishments on the football field and in the basketball game bleachers. Flashy, gaudy- utterly splendid in their new uniforms, the bandsters have done much to increase the true Alma Mater spirit at State. Student Concerts Forty hands-simultaneously picking out identical harmonies on twenty pianos - marked the initial performance of Miss Eileen McCall,s piano ensemble as one of the most singular performances by any student organi- zation in the Music Department for the past year. Enlarged in one year from nine persons to over twenty, the ensemble preferred old- fashioned songs, semi-classical music. By far the largest presentation made by the music department during the year was the Annual Oratorio and Concert given on De- cember 8 by the College Chorus and orchestra. Featured was Mr. Whitels Cantata, Veni Em- manuel, student soloists Harriet Smith and Tom Bennet. Blonde Miss Smith, towering over little Bennet by four inches in height, pleased listen- ers with the richness and depth of her contralto voice, while Bennet, although nervous at times, excelled his previous baritone solos. A series of concerts by the college band, held in Everett Auditorium, featured the trombone quartet of Bryant Eigeroid, James Anderson, Leslie Hawk, Bill Watkins. Saint-Saens' Tamm- relle was played to the accompaniment of R. L. White, by David Colvig, Earl Smith. Far-Hung was the fame of State when the A Capella appeared on several international broadcasts over Mutual network from Treasure Island, and when State's choir traveled to Los Angeles in the spring, accompanied by the or- chestra, and the strains of the State hymn once again were heard over the entire country, carried this time by N.B.C. Umm ...N F' -1 ., Wu. Q ,,, -..-wx, , 'if ...ff- f' Q JV' ff wzkffi' J 5 .PFPW - .V rm . ,. ' -gin' - -. N' ff V -mi -g,QV.f ' 'Q' 'f'ftQ?X'. Qu 9+-.QV-' -V .V -V -, .. 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' , . , 4- f ., sg.-.wff11f ,. 1. x f .img 424' ,. , 3,4 54 f,, ,.f.'9'f4fj '- , -. 24.515, .gfiiwff-J- -- ..-,- ' Ti?-11 ,, f .. -4' . fl A' ,f ,f,,.,,,,. .- . 4- L., M VJ, 9,42 -fx.. V Q..-HX,-V wig . , 4, ,-. ,, . , . . n-.4,if,..-n.L1- V -' M? ,ffagf-z.1',g1.g'5,:?'1,g3'. pygQeAa-rg, wa' , - v . , ,, - , . jmrffkz'-Q-'L - ' A--:3g-v3-1:4gff.gf.-2--,iff--1' '5s. .s 4. - .4 H ' f Elf,-.wir-1' . ' ' . n '5i :ff. - -fvfmn-473-fiva-L , '-4. 5, f ff ff' V-',-.iff 5,1 flffji'-.EL ' Qi Q51 -f7,W,f'. 4' N A A - ' 75 'Q'f.cpQ'?'i.f-'ff.f - ' -f '.LQ-Ja'15.,f2..:'f,-mafgizagAgf.g,' 15, , -A , -'sif- , if 'f I ff-'i.. :'..g4q:fzff4x,, f m . . , .4 . , , . ,, , y 3 fg-..,w,.'. ww ,'5Ep,.Lf,5,-3, ,ff ff . ' 1 ' ' , 1 ' 1' 73 - - ', A .w',g,. f', ,faggf gf -.3 1 'j' 1 - 1 , . fa- Q.,Ff.14'f4 ' ' ,K ' '- D . ' .1 A f+v:f-if H .5 .2 ' V: : g:.,f,,'t:. xii, ' .y?f,,.,u'xl '-:',.'4'L' ' if gp: :. ' - f if -.1 - iffy. ' . . . , f-'11 - .- -J , . ::',.?. . '?m' f ' ' ' m ff .-T'?1:' .1 'f33Qig:'f5 -'frzffi ..,.J-QP G, ' 5 x -,'?gf?izti.1-A12 45 f Q, I , iiiff . ' - . I -- 1 F ' . .53 ' 5' 7 L ... -w'T'f ' 1 ' . .gi -' ' S ff 5 Aiii P '?S 'Q ,-f f ,, . ' A - -' :VL '-nfs' w.:,,,- k .,,v!w',p 4 A 7 M 2-igiff ., x V . ':f5f ' I ' 5:7 A' I Q FL ' g .-,lf . ' iz' , -I, -'WQGY' 1' , 3 pg- 2 Qfag .. , 4 ,414 MQ., P., 'nfs' . 9? ' 'TI' f, iw '4 'x, R 'Q : ,, ftQ H , , , , .1 f 5 9' 1 . , ljaniom, 0 HONOR CCDPY TO BOB SMITH . . . the unknown among this Francixcanlf honor ftiitlentf . . . qniet, itnaffitining, ohfcitre in politicf . . . a credit to the college with excep- tional Jcholaftic anal focial ahilitief . . . iitggeol, hartl-working .ftittlent who iuoiheal up from the hottom . . . hail little time for cliihf . . . yet his pei'- Jonality and fiiendlineff if expreftioe of the Jpirit of the college . . . the typical State ftnclent. P PRIMO M. ABANTAO Philippine: May Liberal Artsg Librarian, Inter- national Relations Club. Transfer from San Mateo J'.C. MARY ISABELLE AVILA Fort Bragg May Elementaryg Newmang Brush'n Palette. Transfer from San Jose State. RUTH ELLEN BARNETT San Franuixco May Elementary, Phi Lambda Chi: Alpha Chi Epsilon vice- presidentg A.W.S. Treasurerg Advisory Councilg transfer from Marin J.C. MARJORIE J. ACKERMAN San Francixco july Elementaryg Bib'n Tucker. Transfer from Occidental Col- lege. RHODA JANE AYRES Berkeley May Kn'g Primary, Bib'n Tuckerg Treasurer Alpha Chi Epsilong Scribes: Advisory Council C. S. T. A. PHYLLIS J. BARRY San Francixco Ianaary Elementaryg Advisory Council: Brush'n Palette, Open Road. OLGA PAULA ALMAZOFF Sacramento january Kindergarten - Primaryg I n t e r- national Relations, Little Theaterg Open Roady Trans- fer from Sacramento J.C. F. LESLIE BAILEY San Francirco May Liberal Artsg Westministerg Track, J. V. Transfer from S. F. J. C. RUTH MARGARET BECK Oakland May Elementaryg Newman Clubg Kappa Delta Tau. GEORGE B. ALVES JR. Oakland May General Elementary, Junior High, Special Music: Vice- President, treasurer, president, Alpha Mu Gammag Orches- trag String Quartet. DOROTHY BAREILLES San Franrifco May Elementary and Jr. Hig Phi Lambda Chig W,A.A. Open Road: Secretary. Advisory Council, C.S,T.A. GEORGE ARCHAMBEAULT Modem: May Special Music, Elementary: Sigma Alpha Etag Newman Clubg College Theaterg A Cap- ella, Music Federation, Bandg Transfer from Modesto j.C. ETHEL GLADYS BARNETT Alameda january Liberal Artsg Alpha Chi Ep- silong Phi Lambda Chi. Trans- fer from U. C. RICHARD W. BEST San Anxelmo May Liberal Artsg President, West- ministerg Brush'n Paletteg Los Lozarillosg C.S,T.A. College Chorus. EDNA M. BICKERDIKE San Franciruo May Elementaryg Advisory Councilg Open Roadg Sec-Treas., Stu- dent Agatheans. NELSON E. BONAR Sanla Rota May Special Music, Junior Highg Music Federation presidentg A Capellag Bandg Philharmonicg Piano Ensembleg Orchestrag Federation Executive Boa rdg Transfer from Santa Rosa J.C. DOROTHY K. BRAND San Francixco May Elementaryg Brush'n Paletteg Music Federation: C. S.T.A.g A Capellag Transfer from S.F.J.C. BEVERLY MARIE BRENNAN San Francixco May Elementary: Newmang Advis- ory Councilg C.S,T.A. ERWIN WALTER BISCHOFF Oakland Iannary Liberal Arts, President. Alpha Phi Gamma, Delta Sigmag Managing Editor, Gaterg Chairman, Chicken's Ballg De- batinz 724. '35, '36, 391 Fencing '39g Chairman High School Forensic Tournament. CHRISTINE BOAZ Franklin, Tenn. May Elementary: Music Federation. Transfer from University of Tennessee. MARY E. BOWERS San Franciyco May Liberal Arrsg Secretary, New- man. VIRGINIA C. BRANDLEIN San Franrirfo May Elementary: Phi Lambda Chi: Brush'n Palette, Kappa Delta Taug C.S.T.A,1 Advisory Councilg Westminister. ROBERT Q. BUICKEROOD San Francirco july Elementary. I HONOR CGPY TO LOUISE VALLARINO . . . 'Weegie' to friend! . . . prefident Alpha Phi Gamma . . . editor, managing editor, Gater . . . afyociale editor three Francifcanf , . . a capella . . . editor Handhooh . . . ytadent reprefentatifzfe , . . feminine athlete . . . helief 'fchool teacher appearance' . . . thif heauteonf min leavef a firing of ac- complifhmenti and henefitf to the Jtit- ilent hody aneqaalled hy any . . . it will he many yearf hefore another Jach ver- Jatile woman Jtiident will grace thefe pagef. 0 SARITA CANEDO San Francisco May Elemenraryg President Aloha Mu Gamma. Los Lazarillosi College Theater: Advisory Councilg French Club. MARIE L. CIVITELLO Sacramento May Elementaryg Delta Sigma Nug Brush'n Palette: Newmang C,S.T.A. Hostess: SS. '39. Transfer from Sacramento J.C. BETTY CREON San Francitco jllay Special P.E., Elem. Treas- urer W.A.A,3 Hockey Mana- gerg Advisory Clubg P.E, Clubg Registration chairman. JEAN B. CHAPMAN Oakland Alay Elementary. Jr, Highg Ad- visory Council. ROBERT H. COCHRANE San Bruno january .ll-mio! High, Special Second- HFY in Music! Music Federa- tiong Track. Transfer from S.M.J.C. CAROL CROUCH Stockton jgnfmfy Elernentaryg President News Guxldg Gaterg Franciscan. EMILY J. CHRISTENSEN Oakland july Elementaryg President, Student Agatheansg C.S.T.A. ELLARD F. COOK Burlingame May Elementaryg President Art Fed- erationg Brush'n Paletteq Ag- atheansg transfer from S.M. J C VIRGINIA ANN CULLEN Daly City january Elementary: Newman Secre- taryg C.S,T,A.g Registration Committee. LILYAN K. CINCOTTA San Frarzcirco May Kindergarten-Primaryg New- mang Kappa Delta Taug Italian. JEAN B. COPLESTON E Berkeley Illay Liberal Artsg Alpha Phi Gam- mag Editor, Gaterg Editor. Handbookg Bib 'n Tuckerg transfer from Santa Rosa J.C. MARIA DEHE San F7'd7lt'iJt'0 .May Kindergarten-Primaryg Treas- urer Delta Phi Upsi1on1 A Capellag Advisory Council. Transfer from U.C. ADELINE L. CIVITELLO Sacrafnemo Mai' Junior High. Special Second- ary in Music: Delta Sigma Nug Newmang C.S.T.A., Music Fed. Transfer from Sac- ramento J, C, INA CORRIGAN Richmond fllal' Elementary: Newman, PEARL D. DONDERO Oakland Miz! Elementary: Advisory Council? President Delta Sigma Nug Registration Committee. CAROLYN DOUGLASS San Franciyco M40 Liberal Arts: Student Agath- eansg Brush'n Paletteg Mad- rigals. TH EODOR ESCHWIG Selma, Calif. May Liberal Artsg Badminton Club. Transfer from C.O.P. DOLORES FERRARI Burlingame May K.P,, Elementaryg Alpha Chi Epsilong Delta Sigma Nug Vice-president of Bib'n Tuck- er, and Senior Class: Newman Clubg College Chorus. BEATRICE H. FRAZEE Berkeley .May Elementaryg Phi Lambda Chig Advisory Councilg W.A.A. MURIEL M. FROEHLICH Santa Rom fanzzary General Elementaryg Transfer from Santa Rosa Junior Col- lege. LEONARD J. DUCKWORTH Oakland May i ral Arts Ca tain coach Lbe : P - fencing team. Instructor for W,A.A. WOODROW ESCHWIG Selma, Calif. .May Liberal Artsg Transfer from College of Pacific. ALYCE M. FRATESSA San Francirco May K.P., Elementaryg Delta Sig- ma Nug Bib'n Tucker: Alpha Chi Epsilong Secretary Sen- ior Class. LILLIAN FREED San Fran circa fllay Elementary, Junior Highg Chairman Registration Com- mittee, 1939 Summer Ses- Sion. GUIDO D. FUMAGALLI San Francirco Dlay Elementary, junior Highg Sigma Alpha Etag President, Newman Clubg Jayvee foot- ballg Registration Chairman. HAL GARDEN CLAUDE HANRAHAN GAVRON PHYLLIS KATHERINE GIERD IE HONG HAWORTH HUM PEARL 1-uns HENLEY BETTY HENRY 0 HONOR COPY TO RU STONE . . . greateft all-aronncl athlete in State hiftory , . . won blocks in hafhethall, football, track . . . hif ifeconl in tifach K 199 pointy in one .rea- font will alwayf Jtancl ay fyinholic of the gifeateyt in State athleticf . , . winner of Alpha Phi Gamma athletic awaifilr . . . .rtnclent hocly Jign painter, college night-watchman, ftitilent executive, Rn will he reinemherecl af a college in- Jtittttion. HAROLD W. GARDEN San Francirco May Elementaryg Block S Presidentg C. S. T. A. Treasurerg T r a c kg Footballg Baseballg S t u d e n t Body Athletic Managerg Coach Jayvee Basketball. CLAUDE E. HANRAHAN San Francirco May Special P.E.g Block S: Sec- retary, A.M.S.g Phi Epsilon Mu vice-president and trea- surerg Footballg transfer from U.S.F. r MERODINE RUTH HILL Forluna, Calif. May Elementaryg W.A.A.g West- ministerg Phi Lambda Chig Delta Sigma Nu. r ANDREW GAVRON .Yan Francirco May Elementary Junior Highg Newman Clubg Baseball '56, '57, '38g Block S5 College Theater. l l r PHYLLIS MAY HANSEN San Francirco May Elementaryg Junior Class vice- presidentg Advisory Councilg Bib'n Tuckerg Registration Committee. D KATHERINE A. GJERDRUM San Mateo january General Elementatyg Newmang Los Lazarillosg C. S. T.A.g Brush'n Paletteg Transfer from San Mateo J.C. D MARGARET S. HAWORTH Portland, Oregon May Elementaryg Kappa Delta Pig Transfer from Oregon Nor- ma . BER-JE HONG San Fran circa May Liberal Artsg Chinese Students Club. MARJORIE ELLEN GRAHAM San Francirco Ianuary General Elementaryg Interna- tional Relations presidentg Westminister Club. FRANCES HENLEY .Yanla Rom january Elementaryg Phi Lambda Chig Secretary Westminister Clubg Transfer from Santa Rosa J.C. ADELE STANLEY HOPPER San Francirco May Elementary Junior Highg Advisory Council: Chairman Frosh Receptiong President, Phi Lambda Chig Bib'n Tuck- er. PEARL A. HAAS Upland, Calif. May Elementaryg Kappa Delta Taug Agatheans: transfer from Beaulah College. BETTY JANE HENRY San Francirco May Liberal Artsg Bib'n Tucker: Advisory Councilg S e c r e t a r y French Club. JACK W. HULBERT Oakland May Elementary junior Highg Sigma Alpha Eta treasurerg Block S3 Tennis Managerg Business Manager Golden Gat- erg Franciscan '39: Student Body Editor, '40 Franciscang C.S.T.A.g Chess Clubg Sopho- more Treasurer. MARION GLADYS HUNT Elk Grove, Calif. july Elementaryg Open Road Clubg Advisory Councilg Chorus. CHARLES MICHAEL IAGO South San Francisco May Special PE., Junior Highg Newman Vice-Presidentg A.M. S. Vice-Presidentg Block S Presidentg Phi Epsilon Mug Footballg Baseballg Basketballg Soccerg Vice-President Senior Class. ZETTA CARRIE JAMESON San Franrirco May Elementaryg Graduate of U.C. VIRGINIA M. JENSEN San Francirrto May Elementaryg Westminister Clubg Advisory Council. LOIS SHIELDA KAISER Vallejo May Kindergarten - Primaryg S e c r e- tary Phi Lambda Chig Delta Phi Upsilong Alpha Chi Ep- silong C. S. T. A.g Advisory Council. LAURETTA C. HUSSAR South San Francifco May Kindergarten-Primaryg Trans- fer from San Mateo J.C. HOMER A. IRWIN Berkeley May Special P.E.1 Block S3 Foot- ballg transfer from U.C. VIRGINIA H. JENNINGS San Francirco May Elementary Junior Highg Advisory Councilg Westmin- ister Club. EMMA E. JOHNSON San Francine May Kindergarten - Primaryg O p e n Road. M IYO KAM I YA Berkeley january Kindergarten-Primaryg A.W.S. MARION EMMA IENNINGS Q I-IQNCDR CCPY TO CHILI SHELLEY . . . formerly C, Shelehoz' . . . oltl-gnartl Jtnafent . . . ytztflent hotly cartl tlefigner flnce 1934 . . . foothall manager, crew coach, foot- htzll player . . , clirector of intramural . , . artirt with unmztal ahilitief , . . pozter hehlntl the throne in .rtntlent af- fairs' for .hee year! . . . another college imtitirtiorz that will he rfziuetl hy all. ROBERT KELNHOFER San Franciruo july Special P.E.: Phi Epsilon Mu: Block S: Football varsity: Track. LOIS LAMBA San Franciffo May Liberal Arts: transfer from Oregon, U,C. FLORENCE BETH LEWIS San Francirco May Elementary: Sec'ty, Vice-Pres- ident, Brush 'ri Palette: Sec'ty Advisory Council: College Theater. I DOUGLAS HART KIDD Oakland july Special Music, Jr. Highg Pres., A Capella: Treasurer, Music Fed.: President, Music Fed.: Vice-President, Sigma Alpha Eta: Budget Committee: Co- winner, Chickens Ball, '36, EDNA LANCASTER Oakland May Liberal Arts. RELFE W. LEAVITT Oakland May Special P.E., Jr. High: Block S: Track, 4 yrs.: C.S.T.A.: Basketball. r EVELYN R. KIESSLING Oakland lllay Elementary Junior High: Advisory Council: Kappa Delta Pi: Registration Com- mittee. KATHLEEN LANDREVILLE San Francixco lllay Elementary, Junior High, Special P. E.: Vice-President, A.W.S.: Secretary, A.W.S., junior Class: Bib'n Tucker: P.E. Club: Newman. MAMIE M. LIM San Francifro january Liberal Arts. FREDERICK W. KLINE San Francine illay Elementar unior Hi h V J n g 1 Kappa Delta Pi: Student Body Treasurer: Junior Class Treasurer: Business Manager, Summer Gaterg Block S: Var- sity track: Sigma Alpha Eta: Music Federation. IRENE C. LARKIN Grafx Valley, Calif. illay Elementary: Newman: Delta Sigma Nu. Transfer from Sac- ramento ILC. RONALD ROBERT LINDLOW Oakland illay Elementary: Track: Basketball: Tennis: Block S: C.S.T.A.: Transfer from U.C. MARCIA KUNEDT San Fraufirco May Elementary: Freshman Class Secretary. BETTY LOUISE LARSON Oakland lllay Kindergarten-Primary: Phi Lambda Chi: Advisory Coun- cil: Westminister. FREDDA L. MANNING illill Valley May Elementary: Transfer from Colorado State Teachers. LUCILLE ROSE MCCARTHY San Franfifco May Elementary: C.S.T.A.: trans- fer from S.F.1.C. ERNEST MIGUEL Oakland .llay Liberal Arts: Sports Editor, Managing Editor. Eclitor-in- Chief, Golden Gater: Sports Editor, Editor-in'Chief, Fran- ciscan: Assistant Editor, Edi- tor. Handbook: Bailiff, Sec'ty, President, Alpha Phi Gamma: Member Bd. of Publications, '37-'38g French Club 38: News Guild '38: Basketball Mgnager '37g Executive Bd. 7 . LEWIS F. MORRIS JR. San Frarzrirro january Liberal Arts: President. Sen- ior Classg Junior Class treas- urer: Board of Publications I2 yearsl: Chairman Soph Strut: Budget Committee: Fx- ecutive Board: Gater Staff: Chaser: Franciscan: Sigma Al- pha Eta Historian: Alpha Phi Gamma lst 8: 2nd vice- pres- ident: News Guild: Italian Club: Ground Breaking, BENTON MacMILLAN San Frazlrirro May Elementary, Junior High: Soccer: President, treasurer, historian, Open Road Club: Chairman Little Theater: I-lost, S.S. '39, MARY JEANETTE MARVIN Willifr. Calif. May Elementary, K.P.: Vice-Presi- dent Madrigals and Delta Phi Upsilon: Student Agatheans. CLARA E. MeGEE Berkeley illay Elementary: Newman: Ad- visory Council. MELDA M. MOORE San Francine lllay Elementary: Bib 'n Tucker: Sec'ty C.S.T.A.: Kappa Delta Pig Advisory Council. I HONOR COPY TO CHARLIE IAGO , , . bafelvall arzcl football grea! . . . three year! on New- man Club execalire boara' . . , ojflcer of Block S and A.M.S ..., power in atb- lelics arzzl Jfallerzt ajairf . . . pleaying perforzallly . . . one of ber!-liked men 011 the campm .rirzfe 1936, HELEN WELTHA NEWELL San Fnmcirco January Kindergarten-Primary: Chair- man Student Body, Summer '39: President, Delta Phi Up- silon, C.S.T.A.: Vice-Presi- dent Advisory Council: Alpha Chi Epsilon: Westminster: Campus Musical Shows. JUAN ITA PAGANO San Francirro Nay Elementary: Advisory Council: Open Road: Kappa Delta Pi. l CAROL ANGELL PIXLEY Carre Madera, Calif. .May Elementary: Phi Lambda Chi: ' Vice President Wlestminster: Delta Sigma Nu: Advisory Council. MAXINE K. NORMAN Denier, Colorado rllay Elementary: Graduate of U. of Denver: W'.A.A. OLIVE B. PATTERSON Saw: Frarlciuo May Elementary: Kappa Delta Pi: Advisory Council: Chairman, AXYS Thanksgiving. ROSE PERLMAN Rilnzzond Dlay Elementary, Jr. High: Presi- dent Delta Sigma Nu, French Club: Member Alpha Mu Gamma. BERNICE E. NUTLEY HJI!1?110nl0fl, Calif. .May Elementary: Kappa Delta Pi: 5I.S.T.A.: Transfer from Yuba .C. RUBY WATSON PATTERSON Saw Franrirco lilly Elementary: Science Club: Transfer from XVayne Univer- sity. Detroit. O RUTH RENDELLE PETERSON San Francirco May Special Music: Westminster: A Capella: Transfer from Da- kota XVesleyan. I DOROTHY PERSON San Franciitvo May Elementary, jr, High: Secre- tary Kappa Delta Tau: Ad- visory Council. ELEANOR PLAS Marlinez Afgy Special Music, Elementary: Phi Lambda Chi vice-pres.: Kappa Delta Tau: Music Fed- eration secty. and vice-pres. VERNON A. OUELLETTE Vamroarer, Canada May Elementary: Yell Leader, '59g Assistant Yell Leader '36-39: Treasurer, Senior Class: Phi Epsilon Mu: Block S. EDWARD F. PIERCE San Fram'ift'o ,lamzary Liberal Arts: Editor, Manag- ing Editor Gater: Associate Editor '39, '40 Franciscans: Secretary Sigma Alpha Eta. News Guild: Member Board of Publications '38-'39: Asso- ciate Editor, Chaser: Alpha Mu Gamma: Androsphinx: Transfer from Pomona. 0 WILLIAM PLUTTE Oakland Hlay Special P.E.: Winner Alpha Phi Gamma Athletic Trophy '58: Co-Founder, Charter Pres- ident Phi Epsilon Mu: Cap- tain Basketball: Freshman Class President: Block S: 3 Years Football. SYLVIA POLISHOOK San F7'dllCi,l'l'0 May Elementary: Music Fed.: Treble Clef: Orchestra. 0 VICTOR A. RAMIREZ San Franfirco May Special Music, Elementary: Newman Treasurer: College Orchestra, Band, A Capella: Music Fed. O NORMA CLARE RATTARO Sari Franfirro Alay Elementary: Registration Com- ITIILLCC, I BERNICE EDNA RESNICK .Yan FNZVlCiJt'0 Nay Elementary: Women's Debate Manager: Delta Sigma Vice President: AWS Senior Class Representative. OALAN A. POPES Still Frantirro july Special Music, junior High: Orchestra: Band: transfer from U.S.F. 0 DOROTHY LOUISE RAMUS King Cily, Calif. .May Elementary: Advisory Council: Vice-president, treasurer. sec- retary, Alpha Mu Gamma. 0 VIRGINIA S. REDDING llllzrpbgr, Calif. .May Elementary: Student Agath- eans: Advisory Council. I BERTHA JANE RIISE Turlock ,Hay Elementary. Ir. High: Ad- visory Council: Open Road: Scribes: Brush 'n Palette: W'estminster: XVAA. 0 BARBARA L. ROBINSON San Frafzriifo illay Elementary: Delta Sigma Nu treasurer: Newman Club. I HONQR CQPY TO B01-JBIE SANDEEN . . . twice prefi- clen! of W.A.A .... zwice clireclor of Play-Day . . . orz college Ex. Board . . , oulflancllng 11207726723 athlete . . . winner Block S for women . . . cilfplayf excep- tional execalive abllify df well as ath- letic . . . ratef high in flaalerzl popular- ily . . . director of W.A.A. arrcl Jtuclenl bocly affairf for three yearf . . . a truly outxtancling ftaclerzl. ROBERT RALPH ROBINSON San Francisco llltlj Special P.E.. ,lunior High: Football, '55-36: Track: Golf: transfer from Cal Poly. WALTER GLEN SCHWARTZ San Francisco May Elementary: Vice-president C. S.T.A.: Kappa Delta Pi. HARRI ET ESTHER SMITH Oakland May KP., Elementary: Vice-pres- ident Madrigal Singers: Treas- urer, K.P. Club: XVestminister Club: Music Department Solo- ists. '39-'4O. SH I RLIE SENK Sun Fmnciyco May Liberal Arts: Alpha Phi Gam- ma: Varsity Debate: Delta Sigma: Phi Lambda Chi: Vice President, President of Class '56, '37. JOAN BURKE SMITH San Francirco fannary Elementary, K.P.: Treasurer, Bib 'n Tucker: Newman: Delta Sigma Nu: Alpha Chi Epsilon. ROBERTA A. SANDEEN Sun Fmncifco May Special P.E., Junior High: Di- rector P.E. Club: President XV.A.A. C3 Yearsll Kappa Delta Pi. MARYLILY SHAUGH N ESSY Richmond May Kindergarten-Primary, Elem- entary: Newman: Advisory Council: Alpha Chi Epsilon: Open Road: C,S.T.A. MARGARET lPEGGYl SMITH Alameda May Elementary, Jr. High: Wom- en's Sports Editor, '40 Fran- ciscan: Newman, P.E. Club: Vice President Student Body '39-'40: Student Body Repre- sentative, '39: WAA Presi- dent. '?a8: Music Federation. Block, Block S pin winner. JOEL SHIMMON Trfrlofk May Special Music, Elementary, jr. High: A Capella: Music Fed- eration. ROBERT H. SMITH San Francixco May Liberal Arts: Beta Pi Sigma: Transfer from Occidental College. HYPATIA B. SCORDELIS San Francifco May Elementary, Jr. High: Tennis: Drama: Frosh Hop Commit- tee. EDWIN D. SMITH San Francixco May Elementary, Jr. High: Presi- dent Senior Class, Freshman Class, AMS, Sigma Alpha Eta, News Guild, Fed, of Clubs: Editor-in-Chief, Man- aging Editor, Sports Editor, Golden Gater: Member Board of Publications: Jayvee Bas- ketball. 4 yrs.: Manager Foot- ball, Basketball: Athletic Man- ager: Student Representative: Bailiff, Alpha Phi Gammal Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Epsilon lwlu. ETH EL DOROTHY SOUTHAM Alameda M47 Elementary: I.R.C.: Brush fn Palette: Advisory Council: Westminster: C,S.T.A.: Treble Clef: Transfer from U. of Nevada. FRANCES ALINE SARA Oakland May Elementary: Phi Lambda Chi: Delta Sigma Nu: College Theater. 0 JEANNE M. SPAGNOLI Rillfwonfl Maj Kindergarten-Primary: Alpha Mu Gamma: Phi Lambda Chi: Delta Sigma Nu: C.S.T.A.: Bib 'n Tucker: Advisory Council: Chairman AXVS Party 718. FUMIKO SUGIHARA Rifbrnond january Liberal Arts: Alpha Mu Gam- ma. VIRGINIA STOLTE Mill Valley january Elementary: Bib'n Tucker: Brush'n Palette: Gater: Sphinx Club: transfer from Marin J.C. PATRICIA SULLIVAN San Franrifca May C,S.T,A.: Advisory Council: Newman Club. JAMES ROBERT SWEEN EY Yreklz May Liberal Arts: Student Body President: Junior Class Pres- ident: Registration Commit- tee: Debate Manager: Delta Sigma: Representative of Col- lege to State Legislature: Chair- man of Assemblies, 38: Frosh Debate coach: finance com- mittee: chairman exrernal re- lations committee: Buildings Committee: Athletic Council: varsity debate, EVVIE M. STADELMAN Oakland May Special P.E., Elementary, Jr. High: Kappa Delta Tau: Pres- ident WAA: P.E. Club: Phi Lambda Chi: Advisory Coun- cilg Student Body Secretary, '38-'39: President Kappa Del- ta Tau. MARGUERITE L. SOULTE San Francirco fliay Elementary: President, Asso- ciated XVomen: Phi Lambda Chi: Wlestminster: Advisory Council. ADELE D. SUGUITAN Philippine Irlandy May Liberal Arts: International Club: French Club: Transfer from S.F.J.C. MARY G. SUTHERLAND Portland, Oregon May Elementary: Brush 'n Palette Secretary: Los Lazarillos: C.S. T.A.: Transfer from St, Hel- Sntgs Hall IC. and Glendale TRUE MILDRED MARGARET ULVING FRANCES TWOHIG ARDIS UDARBE VALLARINO VIRGINIA WERUM WALTER O HONOR COPY TO HELEN NEWELL . . . energetic lay! with executive ability . . . preficleiit of Delta Phi UpJil01z . . . chairman Jtii- tlent hotly, Jammer '39 ..., ringer ex- traorcliiiaire . . . prexy C.S.T.A. . , . B average for foar yearf . . , a true credit to the college and the teaching profef- Jimi. 0 MILDRED URSULA TOMASI Petaluma Iamcary Elementaryg Newman Clubg Open Road: Transfer from Santa Rosa J.C. 0 AMANTE U. UDARBE Camalanugan, P. I. May Liberal Artsg International Re- lations Club. 0 ARDIS ELIZABETH VASSAR Ukiab May Elementaryg Brush 'ri Palette Vice President, '38g West- Hllnsfef. O CATHERINE TRUE San Franciyca May Special P.E., Junior Highg W Vice-president W.A.A.g P.E. Club Director. O MARGARET ULVING San Francirco May Liberal Artsg Sigma Rho Gam- ma Secretary. 0 EUGEN E VDOVIN Berkeley May Liberal Artsg Treasurer Inter- national Relations Clubg Pres- ident Alpha Mu Gammag Jayvee, Varsity Track, '58-'59. 0 FRANCES TWOHIG San Francifco january Elementaryg Yell Leader, '38, 395 Beauty Prize Winner, '57i Igahmpa Delta Taug Chicken's a . MARIE T. VALLARINO San Leandro May Special Music, Elemenraryg A Capellag Piano Ensembleg Sec- retary Music Federation f2 yearsjg Newman Club: As- sistant Editor, '39 Handbookg Registration Committeeg Music Federation vice-president. VIRGINIA WERUM Oakland May Liberal Artsg Bib'n Tuckerg P.E. Clubg Kappa Delta Taug W.A.A. DENA DIANE WITTE San Francifca May Kindergarten-Primary, Elem- entaryg Secretary, Associated Students, '59-'4Og Sec'ty, Jr. Classg Assistant Editor, '40 Franciscan. CLAY FRANK YERBY San Francixco january Liberal Artsg Transfer from San Francisco J.C. C. BENJAMIN ZIEGLER Pacific Grove, Calif. May Special Music, Junior Highg A Capella: Bandg Symphonyg Music Federation. MARION J. ZIMMERMAN Searzle, Wafh. May Elementary: Newmang Advis- ory Councilg Open Road Clubg Transfer from Seattle College. LaROMA ZUNDEL Richmond May Elementaryg Westminsterg Treble Clefg Brush 'n Paletteg Music Federation. DENA CLAY IAROMA LEW MORRIS Reluctant to leave Senior Activities Lewis Morris, veteran printer of the Golden Gater, master-mind behind the Hnancial end of the Chaser's first year, and campus power-be- hind-the-scenes for four years, was named senior president of the Class of january '40. The cap- tain left stranded behind the ship, Prexy Morris graduated in May '40, reluctant to leave the Gater typesetting to a stranger. Goal of all frosh, as well as a forlorn hope for all undergrads, graduation in the Opera House will mark the end of college for the largest graduating class in State's history May 24, when Shirlie Senk will mount the rostrum as valedictorian. Senior Week, including the campus pilgrimage, the dinner, and the usual farewells, and the seniors leave for a new career, this to last longer than their collegiate six or seven years. Senior Class There is always one thrill that will long be remembered by any person who has once been a high junior, and that thrill is the step taken to seniority.. Here at State the step is marked by the high junior elections held semi-annually by the class for the election of Senior officers. By far the most coveted class offices on the campus are those of senior and frosh presidencies. Ed Smith, president of the class of May '40, is the first Stater to ever gain possession of both of them in his term here at the college. Named as president of the Class of May, '39, upon his en- trance to the college, Prexy Smith returned for more credentials, was named president of the Class of May '40 for his last year. ED SMITH Twice class president l mm BOB ANDERSON junior clan leader OCLASS BOB ANDERSON GEORGE WEEKS DICK DATE . BONNIE EADEN F I C E R S . President Vice President . Treasurer . Secreloiry Class of Januaru 'AI Big Game night represents two things to every State student-the climax of a frenzied week-end for all Bay Region citizens, the An- nual .Iunior Prom of S. F. State. Under the guidance of President Bob Anderson, the Class of january '41 combined forces with the Class of May '41, presented the Prom in the St. Fran- cis Hotel. The last big-time activity of a year full of class parties, picnics, dinners, the Prom found suitable success in the crowd attending, while dancers mingled on a crowded dance floor. Last activity of the year was the election of George Weeks new president, the running of President Anderson for Student Body president. See that, tlaafs for the Prom! Class The Prom crowd hugr the floor edger of Mau 'AI Co-sponsoring the Junior Prom, sponsoring the semester's original play, Alma Martyr, was the High Junior Class, the class of May, 1941. Under the presidency of Jim King, mem- ber of State's first string football team, the class aided Bob Anderson's class in January, 1941, in putting over the most successful Prom in State's history. Outstanding members of the class were Bob Buckley, managing editor of the Gater and member of the Board of Publications, Lucille Murphy, dancer, Earl Howard, journalist, Thelma Rastad, women's representative, Bill Nanry, Muriel Silverman, Ruth Graves, Jim Martin, editor of the Chaser, and Al Edelstein, Director of Publications. oCLASS OF JIM KING . . MURIEL HART . LEO COULSON . GLADYS HURNING . RUTH GRAVES . BOB 'WOLFE . F I C E R S . President Vice President . Treasurer . Secretary . A.W.S. . A.M.S. JIM KING H ir clan promemzded JOE EDELSTEIN The rophr Jtrzztzezl .CLASS OFFICERS lOE EDELSTEIN . lUNE MCMULLIN . NANETTE MITCHELL CARL SENGE . . ANITA MAGNESON LOUIS OUARTARARO Vice President President Secretory Treasurer A.W.S. A.M.S. Class of Januaru '42 Blood red banners in the Gatet proclaimed the crowning achievement of a class active throughout an entire year-the annual Soph Strut in the California Country Club on Octo- ber 7. Under President Joe Edelstein and his board of young executives, the class spent the year presenting a noon dance, reviving frosh hazing and the semi-annual frosh brawl C until stopped in the spring by the Executive BoardD , and topped olf the year with the Soph Strut. Dick Lotter's music furnished rhythm, the com- mittee of Betty Pierce, Lorraine Schwaderer, Inex Erickson, Pat Prins, Edna Lane, Bill White, Marge Greer, George Fenneman, Jack Kelly made arrangements for the dance. Coach Kupfer captured by beanie! at Sfmt SI!f'f7IZHZEVlR0biUJ071 enjoyf herself-S0 does' Tfznky! Class of Mau '42 Assisting joe Edelstein's class in putting over one of the most impressive Sophomore Struts in State history was Tony Bacich's class of May, 1943. Becoming Low sophomores in the Fall of 1939, this class acted as co-sponsors for the strut at the California Country Club. Tragedy hit the class at the end of the Fall semester, with prac- tically all ofiicers either dropping out of school or becoming ineligible. Special elections were held and the class continued in an active year, presenting several activities for members during the Spring semester. oCLASS OFFICERS TONY BACICH . . . President lAMES SYNAN . . Vice President LILLIAN KAPLAN . . A. W. S. PAT SULLIVAN . . A. M. S. TONY BACICH Came through in emergency DOROTHY FOPPIANO Frofh on Senior Bencb! .CLASS OFFICERS DOROTHY FOPPIANO . . . Pfeside-ni VI NICOLOFF . . . Secrelcrry BIRGIT IERNER . . . A.W.S. CALVIN SANBORN . . A.M.S. P Class of Januaru '45 The Class of January, 19-45 CHigh Frosh- Low Sophs this yearb, made an auspicious entry into the annals of State history with a multitude of activities. Outstanding activity of the Fall semester was the combined High-Low Frosh Dance in the gym in October, and co-sponsoring the Soph Strut in October in conjunction with joe Edelstein's High Soph Class. Spring saw the following oflicers elected for the ensuing year. President john Finn, Vice-Pesident Vi Nicololf, Secretary Dorothy Foppiano, Treas- urer Manuel Morena, Representatives Barbara Riggs and jack Mclnerney. Outstanding mem- bers of the class have been Finn, captain of State's first soccer team, Morena, a member of the teamg George Otis, State's latest Iron Man of the track, Reno Cordoni and Marv Fairbanks of football, Francis Young, president of the P.E. Club, and Goldie Atwood and Doris Pottle, State's drum-majorettes. A free dance bid to the lucky egg! Fforb clam executive: Cass of Mau '45 Best dance in the history of the college, they called Stateis Frosh Hop this year, and no student voiced a dissenting opinion. Co-spon- sored by the Classes of May '45 and January '44, under their respective presidents, Izzy Pivnick and jack Gilkey, the dance was held in the Terrace Room of the Fairmont Hotel, to the music of Les Smith. The dance was instrumental in introducing a new song by Roland Ingraham, student composer, which was sung by Wanda Porter. Pivnick served during the spring, was elected to replace Jack Myers, who left school. Outstanding members have been active in sports, clubs, student body affairs, publications. Hop committee was composed of Dave Wilson, Betty Hansen, Jean Fredericson, Anne Brunton, Gilkey, Pivnick. .CLASS OFFICERS JEAN IEAN IOHN RUTH IZZY PIVNICK . . . . President FREDERICSON . . Vice President SMITH . . . Secretary DEA SY . . Treasurer ROUGH . . . A.W.S. ARMSTRONG . . A.M.S. lACK IZZY PIVNICK Last of the laazfrzg JACK GILKEY A bunny for the Hop .CLASS OF IACK GILKEY . ELEANOR NANRY . BETTY lANE HANSEN DON PERALTA . . ANN BRUNTON . DAVE 'WILSON . F I C E R S . President Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . A. W. S. . A. M. S, Class of Januaru '44 Newest addition to the galaxy of State classes is the class of january '44, One of the most ac- tive campus classes is President Jack Gilkey's. Co-sponsors ofthe Frosh Hop, editors and pub- lishers of Frosh Doingsf' class newspaper, members participating in intramural athletics, varsity sports, drama, forensics, publications, this group of 500 had more activities than most junior and senior classes. Easter was the theme of the Hop at the Fairmont, with a committee of Doris Hendrick, Dave Davis, Ed Tankersley, Jacqueline Bloch, Pauline Street. Stalek N eww! Clary Offi.C67'5 Ulzqafuwofm .ig 5 'IES Nm if 4- af - .l 'W ! 143' 4' ,.. - .f--11 iii' 5 :rf Q - W., J 9, Nl., -,cd .. N i gg E visit Us in 3 ff 1 fi-T , Sf :pi A x Rig Q , Lf 'fa . ,J sit f- :V . ' nal A V if fn w V My-1',,, q5Ew..,:M .. , A 'T'1r?F' 1 Vie w 'V L YF? 4 5, 9,,:r ',fgy- fl J G- v ,ifQj.wi'V' .p , iff - - 4 ' In-.1 E -,W Tl-N5 570 DUE guwmo neun 9 DEDICMID 1-CVINVW o Euuuvaus Muon:-.wi PAUGHTER5 OF T.. BY na: HR I Asia EVOL gmw muff. T H FOIL vnu. .. it - lllonmcmiea, TI-IETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED I936 01 ' M L M M M M u M M Mi INTERNATIONAL HQNQRARY LANGUAGE FRATERNITY - I0 Sarita Canedo Steve Parodi Virginia Ctonier Dorothy Chandler Mme. Marie Dony OFFICERS . . . . . . President . Vice President . . Secretary , . Treasurer . . Sponsor M E M B E R S George Alves Fumiko Sugihara Eugene Vdovin Rose Perlman Alex Shelekov Ed Pierce Victor Vari Jeanne Spagnoli Dorothy Ramus German, French, Italian, Spanish are the main interests of members of Alpha Mu Gamma, dedicated to the futherance of the study of foreign languages in colleges. Delega- tion of four members to the bi-annual national convention on the campus of Los Angeles City College on March 17, 18, and 19 was one of the main items of fraternity business this past year. Also included in the round of activities were several parties, dinners, picnics. Mme. Dony was host of the fraternity at several get- together meetings and dinners. GA ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Cl-IARTERED 1931 A l P H A P H I NAT1oNAL HoNoRARY 1oURNAL1sM FRATERNITY uv, O F F I C E R S ERWIN BISCHOFF . . NATIONAL PRESIDENT Louise Vallarino . . .... President, Fall Ernie Miguel . . . President, Spring Margaret Sullivan . . . Secretary, Spring Wfade Brummal . . . . First Vice-President Arthur Monsees . . Second Vice President Ed Smith . ..... Bailiff M E M B E R S Dorothy Taliaferro Ed Poole Wilma Hill Jim Martin john Pichotto Fred Bender Sherman Grant Lew Morris Dr. T. E. Treutlein Dr. George Gibson Alex Edelstein Betty Zehnder Bob Buckley Jean Coplestone Phil Schmidt Mary L. Kleinecke fdeceasedj Arthur Brisbane fdeceasedj Replete with activity was the year of Alpha Phi Gamma just passed. The fraternity, reviv- ing their Mary L. Kleinecke memorial journal- ism scholarship, presented a series of benefit dances and the Chicken's Ball, acclaimed as the outstanding social event of the season. To the outstanding varsity athlete in the college went the Alpha Phi Gamma athletic trophy in the eighth annual competition. To the fraternity the honor of a member elected national president, three local chapter presidents, three secretaries, two picnics, parties, barbecues, two initiations. NN I D I I-IONORARY KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY SORORITY Q J STATE CHAPTER ESTABLISHED l93U xeggft L wi '. S S I lf? TQ. 4 vi .N vf Y A . in O F F I C E R S Maria Dehe ....... President, Spring Helen Newell . . President, Fall Mary Marvin . Vice-President M E M B E R S Enid Hildring, Doris Heimerle, Bernice Riley, Marjorie Stewart, Jean Fry, Mary Bock, Trudi Strauss, Margaret Car- penter, Ruth Bastin, Barbara Cuneo, Betty Varni. Both men and women are eligible for mem- bership in this honorary fraternity, although the sparsity of men registered in the kindergarten- primary and the requirement of a 1.85 grade average and passing the piano test makes mem- bership of males practically prohibitive. Scrap- books for migratory children, entertaining the alumni on March 16, sponsoring speakers teas and the convention at Chico State in April were activities entered by the sorority last year. ? DELTA SIGMA NU - X549 fa: , 4 -1. by Q .f Zo f.. ii. , in 5 .uf 1 OFFICERS Pearl Dondero . Alyce Fratessa Marian Bryant . Irene Larkin . Frances Sara . STATE CHAPTER CHARTERED 1930 . President Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . Historian MEMBERS Marion Mulholland Rose Perlman Helen Michelson Dolores Ferarri Joa n Smith Jeanne Spagnoli Mary Marvin Carol Pixley Barbara Robinson A semesterly benefit for some worthy cause marks the major portion of activity for Delta Sigma Nu. Proceeds from a campus home-made cake sale raised the necessary funds to carry out their work during the Fall semester, and a candy sale furnished profits enough to carry out the Spring activities. An installation dinner on the first Wednesday of january opened the term of office of President Dondero, among whose activities was the making of dolls which were displayed in Frederic Burk. Requirements are sponsorship by a member, a one-point aver- age, vote of the sorority. Members are required to be active in courses in home economics. Q DELTA SIGMA DEBATE AWARD ERATERNITY ESTABLISHED 1930 Arnold Vezzani Vivian Fleming Bob Sigerson Henry Barrel Rudy Koller OFFICERS X I' Q Q 'W 'ff President, Spring Manager, Spring President, Fall Manager, Fall Frosh Manager Al Raby . . . Secretary M E M B E R S Shirlie Senk Bob Sweeney Dick Date Erwin Bischoff Warren E. Thornton Marcus Davis Managing board for all debate activities, as well as honorary organization for all debaters who have won the coveted award, is Delta Sigma. Officers of this organization are officers also of the Forensic Council and heads of the various debate activities. Principal among its numerous activities each year are the intercolle- giate debates Con the radio and on the rostrumb , frosh and jayvee debates, the semi-annual high school debate tournament, bringing over one hundred teams from all over the Pacific Coast. Winner in 1959 was Hollywood High, this springs winner, Lowell. A series of radio de- bates was sponsored by the organization, in- cluding debates with Cal, Stanford, St. Mary's, others. Frosh debated over KROW against other frosh teams. P will KADDA X 'Ls V INTERNATIONAL I-IONORARY EDUCATION ERATERNITY 'X GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1934 OFFICERS Barbara Cuneo Walter Schwartz . . President Vice President Alice Wollak . . Treasurer Ruth Walter . Secretary Marjorie Mcllveen . Historian M E M B E R S Fred Kline Margaret Haworth Ed Smith Marvin Harvey Barbara Curry Marjorie Mcllveen Bobbe Sandeen Originally founded as a teacher's training school, San Francisco State has since grown un- til it now has a liberal arts college composed of almost half the student body. That State still is recognized as one of the major teacher training institutions of the country however, is evident on a study of the activities entered by Kappa Delta Pi fraternity, dedicated to furthering higher educational standards and recognizing special achievement. Notable among activities are the annual Christmas party given children of Sunshine school, meetings with speakers Dr. Walter F. Dexter, Mrs. Anna Dorris, Dr. W. J. Homan. Dean Homan represented Gamma Sigma chapter at the international convention in St. Louis in the Spring. Plans were completed for an alumni chapter and a junior organization. 159 I ' HQNQRARY PHYSICAL EDUCATION PRATERNITY .E 5 3 ESTABLISHED 1939 O F F I C E R S Vern Oullette . . . President Charles Iago . . Vice President Jack Madigan . . Secretary Claude Hanrahan . . Treasurer MEMBERS Jim Lowrie Dave Schiller Ed Smith Chad Reade Bob Kelnhofer Mario Machi Bill Plutte Dick Webster Jack McGann Harold Chandler Bill Stein George Otis Jack Kelly Increased interest in intramural athletics, through better refereeing, better publicity, and better management has been to a great extent the work of Phi Epsilon Mu this past semester. Members of the fraternity have served as referees for all major intramural contests, have succeeded in aiding the development of intra- murals into a major activity of most of the cam- pus males. Plans for next year will have the fraternity taking complete charge of all intra- mural activities. p S A 2 tyty ,, Vqilllllvlllllllv xgllllllllllllllllllll X OFFICERS Ed Smith . . . President, Fall Jack Hulbert . . President, Spring Doug Kidd . . . Vice-President, Fall Guido Fumigalli . . Vice-President, Spring Ed Pierce . . . . Secretary, Fall Lewis Morris . . . Secretary, Spring Fred Kline . . . Treasurer, Spring Dr. Stanley Morse . . . Sponsor M E M B E R S jack Madigan Dick Lotter Socrates Pantages Nick Munson Vernon Noble James Martin Dick Hall White carnations and purple ribbons blossom out semi-annually on the campus, marking both Sigma Alpha Eta Day and the final awarding of the men's honorary fraternity's semesterly schol- arship to the outstanding scholar among the men, chosen by the Dean's Committee. Besides awarding the scholarship each semester, the fraternity fills out an active season by speaking on the value of extra-curricular activities before the frosh orientation classes, taking the lead in formation of an intra-fraternity council here at State. at 5 SIGMA ALPHA LTA MENS I-IONORARY ERATERNITY ESTABLISHED AT S E STATE 1938 SIGMA DI SIGMA MEN'S COLLEGE SERVICE FRATERNITY ESTABLISHED AT S. E. STATE-MAY, 1938 Bob Anderson Jack Fischer Jack McGann Ed Barry . Bob Buckley Bob Cumming OFFICERS MEMBERS QD 2 O 0 1 1 E 1 1 I I . President, Fall President, Spring Vice-President . . Treasurer . Secretary . Custodian John Pichotto, Bob Sweeney, George Weekes, Tony Ba- cich, john Finn, George Fenneman, Bob Wolf, Bill Stein, Bill White, Alex Edelstein, Don McRitchie, Jim King, Benny Souza, Lou Quartararo, Joe Edelstein. Pledges A1 Barros, Jack Carolan. To serve the student body in all capacities, to boost school spirit, Sigma Pi Sigma was or- ganized in May, 1938. The group of 21 mem- bers represent every field of academic learning in this college. Outstanding achievements during the last year include sponsorship of a lecture for the students by Brother Leo, a Spring In- formal Dance, Organization of a Fire Drill Committee, approved by the Dean's Committee, prominence in intramural and intercollegiate athletics, a formal dinner-dance initiation at the Palace Hotel. Dr. Frank Fenton is faculty sponsor. A L D H A 0 M l WOMEN S SERVICE SOEQEITY ESTABLISHED 1939 'QR O F F I C E R S Jean Van Arsdale ..... President, Spring Betty Pierce . . . President, Fall Thelma Rastad . . Vice President Ruth Graves . Secretary M E M B E R S Lucille Murphy Gerry Polite Rosemary Saum Bee Cleary Vi Nicololf Margaret Greer Dorothy Foppiano Ruth Graves Mary Jo Spaulding Lillian Kaplan Newly organized on the campus, Alpha Omega filled their first year giving parties, en- tering the Chickens Ball with the fourth place act, presenting the best gym dance of the year fthe Barn Danceb, assisting in starting the women's intramural tournament. Interest in student politics was prominent in the sorority, with ofhces being held by Thelma Rastad, Gerry Polite, Jan Van Arsdale, Dorothy Foppiano, Vi Nicoloif, Rosemary Saum, Bee Cleary and Lillian Kaplan, yell leaders. CHICKE Although there are few, if any, students here at State who can remember when the San Fran- cisco Earthquake in 1906 ripped up San Fran- cisco, tore down the hallowed halls of this college, the Chickens Ball is still remembered as symbolic of pre-earthquake San Francisco. The Old-time Chickens Ball, lasting three days and three nights, featured programs put on by all hotels and restaurants in the city. Recently revived by Alpha Phi Gamma on the State campus, the Chickens Ball featured events by each club, lasted but one night, was the outstanding program put on by any campus honorary fraternity or club. Emceed by maestro Sherman Grant, screw- ball musician, who was assisted by crackpot Music Federation members, the program was acclaimed throughout the city, was featured in several city newspapers. ' S BALL Acts presented included the Newman Farce, City Fightsf' the Bib in Tucker act Three Old Maidsf' the Alpha Omega Paris Nightsn act, and the Floradora girls from Phi Lambda Chi dancing the Can-Can. First prize winner was The Great Mahara- jah from Sigma Pi Sigma. Other prizes went to Bib ln Tucker Crecomlb, Newman Club, Ctbirdj. Sigma Pi Sigma copped the ticket sell- ing trophy. In the above scenes the Five Rhythmettes from Kappa Delta Tau are going through their paces as Sherman Grant surveys his vegetable crop. Louise Vallarino beams as she presents the first prize cup to the Great Maharajah Louis Quarterero and Verducci is rolled out of the barrel by Newmanites. Dorothy Fitzpatrick sings for the Gater Shuffle and the Floradora girls go to town with an 1890 strip tease. Cor- inne Ketterlin boasts about Billy for A.W.S. I Klum, G lllZdll0IlS I KAPPA DELTA TAU Dance group for the more aesthetically inclined girls is Kappa Delta Tau. A strenuous, full year for the members of this modern dance organiza- tion included a dance and song concert on the campus, Programs at Stanford and Cal, exhibi- tions at the Fair, programs downtown. Oflicers were Ruth Kaplan, presidentg Mary Ann Chap- man, secretary, Wilma Craig, costume manager. 0 PHI LAMBDA CHI Organization binding together Protestant girls, both who live in the Phi Lambda House Qone of the two sorority houses of the collegel, and participating in an active program for both un- dergraduate and alumni members is Phi Lambda Chi. Adelle Hopper was president during the last year, which saw Phi Lambda Chi entering in the Chicken's Ball, presenting several parties, two open house nights. Ron' One. left to right: farm Hlrglaef. Carolyn Grurlye, Bernict Alarlcnr. Dorothy Bareillex, May Wahlk. lirllrver Reiibr. Virginia Ilmzmzb. Ellen Holley. Meroding Hill. Row Tivo: Either Ra.w111rr.rer1. Margaret Ctzrpenler, Gladyr Tlzronzpwn. Glelyrm Slifer, Loii' Kairef, foam Cameron. Illardir Mullen. Gltzdyr flnruirlg, Helen Newell, Dori! Iluimerle, Virginia Brimdleirz. O ART FEDERATION Formed last October to bring art students of the college in closer contact was the Art Federation, Approval of all posters for the student body. art exhibits, and patronage of student art work is the work of the newly formed organization. The organization includes the Brush'n Palette and all other art groups on the campus. Ollicers for the year were: Ellard Cook, presidentg Dolores Garcia, secretary, and an Executive Board com- posed of Leslie Klepper, Roy Dison, Pat Gillick, Violet Chase, and Englebright. lfxerlztire Board, left to figlal: Lerlie Klepper. Violet Cbaie, Martha Baldwin, Virginia Green, Ellard Cook. Dolorer Garcia Pu! Gillirlc. Alice Smith, Maurice Inglebright. 0 ANDRO-SPHINX The intellectual among the clubs on the campus this year is the men's discussion group, Andro- Sphinx. Each week the club meets at the home of some member, where one of the members speaks on some controversial question, with all others joining in the argument immediately after- ward. President during the past year was Charles Maurer. Ld! Io right, lop row: Mmurial Ilurrey. Ray Ilnrthifzmrl, Ilwlry Erum. Dr. R. Cara, Ifruic Bfrkflfll. Bottom l'011,',' Herb Smith, Tetl Wrzfzd. Chfzrlei Mfmfcr, Dr. T. E. Tretfllem. Oroanuzatlons I FRENCH CLUB While the English were polishing off their French for World War II, students at State were smoothing over their knowledge of the intrica- cies of the language so they could completely enjoy the round of dinners, parties and picnics sponsored by the French Club. The officers last year were Mme. Dony, sponsorg Pat Sullivan, president, Elaine George, vice-president, Ravell Carlan, secretary, and Victor Groat, treasurer. Left to right: Cynthia Mrlntyre, Tanya Markofrki, Bob Rogerr, Elaine George, Pat Sullivan, Mme. Marie Dony. O NEWMAN CLUB Rapid fire activities, including barbecues, picnics, dinners, dances, parties, breakfasts, as well as the regular meetings and the annual Newman Classic, the Formal at the Palace, marked the regime of Wade Brummal as president of the Catholic organization. Direction of all events for the year was under the guidance of the Newman executive council, composed of Brummal, Vice- President Gertrude Egan, Treasurer James Synan, and Charlie Iago, Art Beese, Pete Padilla, Mary Bowers, Dotty Thomas, Dorothy Govednick, and Harriet Miller. Left to right, top row: Charlie Iago, Art Beete, Wade Bram- rnal, jimmy Synan, Pete Padilla. Bottom row: Harriet Illrller, Mary Bowen, Gertrude Egan, Dorothy Thornar, Dorothy Gotzednick. 0 ITALIAN CLUB Disorganized at the beginning of the year, re- vived in the middle, the Club Italiano swung into an extensive round of activities in the latter fall and entire spring semesters. Italian language and promotion of the study of Italian culture is advocated by the group. Walter Logormarsino served as president, assisted by Eddy Erigero, vice-president, and Aida Leguano, secretary- treasurer. Front Row, left to right: Lucille Molinelli, Ilia Lednano, George Rapozo, L. Fahellip Back Row: Eddie Erlgero, Walt Logarnarrino, Bernard Mallarino, Victor Vari, Don Paganr, Dan M5Nrtlty. 0 DRAMA COUNCIL Supervision, direction, makeup, and stage settings for all College Theater productions come under the Drama Council and its appointed chairman. Unique among college organizations in that the executive is appointed by Jessie Casebolt, College Theater director, this organization this year put on several plays, including two at Treasure Island, the student-directed, produced production, She Stoops to Conquer. Chairman was Benny MacMillan. Row One, left to right: Herb Smith, jack McKenny, Carl Nrrholr. Row Two: Sylvia Grlthertz, Benton MacMillan, Noreen Honneff. dll izations I INTERATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB I.R.C. is an international organization to pro- mote international study and understanding, holds the distinction of being the oldest, and at one time the largest, campus organization. The local club maintains a library on the campus, sends delegates to conferences, sponsored meet- ings at which internationally known figures spoke. President for the year was Vivian Flem- ing and Bernice Riley. Roll' 1, left to right: Nadja Ffllfhllk, Ere Hirtbberg, Sybil Nelron. Margaret Elm, Vzrlan Fleming, Ethel Southarn, Erfir Lerln. Ron' 2: Dorff Coulter, Phyllir Owem, Phyllir Barr. jean Olren, Kathleen Robinron. Marjorie Graham, Diana fell. illarjnrie Lorrie. Lelilia Martin. Row 3: Anlanle Udarbe, Ernie Miguel. Gene Vllorin. Millard Hampibire, Primo Abanfao. 0 SPANISH CLUB Los Lazarillos fthe Alligatorsj, they call them selves in the language they are furthering on th campus in form of the Spanish Club. A contin- uous round of parties, picnics, bike rides, enter- tainments fills out the year of the club, which also entered into the Chicken's Ball, co-sponsored several events in conjunction with the Brush'n Palette. Ed Hayburn was president. I FORENSIC COUNCIL Supervision of all debate tournaments, binding together of all persons interested in or partaking of the art of argumentation are the main pur- poses of the Forensic Council, regulatory body of State forensic activity. Oflicers of the organiza- tion are the same as those of the sister organ- ization of the college's hierarchy of debate or- ganizations, Delta Sigma. Some members debate -some listen. Fran! row, left Io fight: Sherry Anerbarla, Blanche Palmer. Arnold Vezzani, Vivian Fleming, David X. Lnll. Bark roux' Ifrldy Mann. Henry BllVl9l.li, Al Ralry, Erwin Biwloojf, Rudy Koller. Tex Sigerron, Sanz Dana. I GERMAN CLUB Fresh from the laurels of Staats Theater in Vienna came Frau Ehren to entertain State's German Club with dramatic recitations and an address on the theater in pre-Nazi and Nazi Austria. Other activities of the club included parties, speakers, dinners, as well as the regular weekly meetings. Formed in the interest of the study of the German language and to bring together all German-speaking students, the club was directed this year by Trudi Strauss, president. Left Ia riglol: C, Lagir, Clag Amlrezrr, Trudy Stralfrr, George Nelrffrl, Eugene Debreflot. Oruanlzatlons 0 FRANCISCAN CLUB Originally formed as a protective association for members of the Franciscan staff and their friends, the Franciscan Club has blossomed forth as a major power on the campus. Membership cards permit one to enter the Franciscan office without danger ofbeing molested, and to bring one friend who must pass the approval of a board of directors. Ernie Miguel is charter president. Betty Davis is queen of the honey and sacred keeper of the bees. Row One, left to right: Wade Sullivan, Betty Davir, Margaret Zehnder, Betty Brnmmal, Ed Schmidt, Dorothy Sigerion, Bobbie Talliaferro, Elizabeth Davii, Ernie Miguel, Elizabeth Fairchild. Row Two: E. Anne Darzii, Helen Bicknell, Anne Pierce, Eliza Davier, Dorothy Zehnder, Betty Talliaferro, Peggy Schmidt, Edwin Miguel, Uncle Fred Bender, Dong MacMnllen, Stephen R. Fillf, Patrick Brummalojf. 0 PRE-NURSING The Pre-Nursing Club is an organization that endeavors to bring the students majoring in Pre-Nursing courses closer together in their relationships with each other. Under the sponsor- ship of Dr. Barney a successful year was carried on by the group this year. Numerous activities were held, such as a tea, lectures, discussions, parties. I BRUSH'N PALETTE A party that wowed them, receptions for new art students, and their Folk Dance Festivals in Frederic Burk Auditorium, plus bike rides, Christmas parties, and picnics marked the year for Brush'n Palette, art club. Violet Chase held the olflce of club president. Row One, left to right: Virginia Brartdlein, Dick Beit, Dorothy Tharrtax, lean Mahan, Violet Chafe, Virginia Anderton, Leilie Klepper, Pearl World. Row Two: Marjorie Chard, Marjorie Hojnteirter, Beth Sutherland, Charlotte Sattler, Ed Haybnrn. 0 A.B. GRADS Uniting all graduate students of the college to- gether in a congenial group is the Graduates Club, composed solely of A.B. Grads of this and other colleges who have returned for further credentials or to work toward higher degrees. Several dinners and parties were held by this club, one of the largest on the campus. Samuel Taormina was president during the fall of 1939. G nlzatlons O BETA PI SIGMA Themes ranging from narcotics, paralysis, color photography and frogs, to bridges, orchids, and science and culture, were heard last year by mem- bers of the State Science Club, Beta Pi Sigma, at their weekly meetings. Speakers included Dean Valentine, Roy Metcalf, Bert Steuhler, and In- spector W. E. Creighton. Presiding oilicer during the year was Nick Munson. O BLOCK S Binding all athletes from every variety of sports events together in one group and developing greater interest in State athletics among students and alumni, was the primary function of the Block S society. Any man who has won his block in any sport may join the club. Former football and baseball star Bill Abbey was pres- ident. Row One, left I0 righl: Bill Hammond, Bned Charzdlerf Row Two, Ed Carlro, lim Myerr, Bill Platte, Bill Abbey. Guido DeGhetaldi,' Row Three, johnny Pirhono. Manuel Morena, john Finn, lark Fircher, Chad Reade. Spider Turner. O P.E. CLUB Husky, athletic women comprise the membership of the Women's Physical Education Club. Or- ganized in the interests of furthering the study and pursuit of physical prowess and perfection through physical education, the club spent the year listening to lectures on P.E., discussion of factors in the instruction of physical ed., parties, barbecues, picnics. Officers-President Florence Abraham, President Frances Young, Secretary Ruth Carlton, Treasurer Claire Knabenshuh, Commissioners Betty Hendry, Frances Young, Marion Bassett, Peggy Smith. Row One. left to righl: Bohhe Samleen, Corrirme Kellerling, Ralh Colcolagh, Florence Abraham, Betty Hemly, France: Young, Lucille Paalton, jean Madirorz. Dorir Bertheaaaf, june Meere. Row Two: Lorraine Gallagher, Margaret Wormell, Iorephine Biggi, Helen Crookham. Lucille Henry. Gladyr Iarzrren, Anna Davir, Helen Athlon, Norma Taloyf, jane Baker, Claire Knahemhlzh, Marian Barrell, llladeline Pelrazelli. 0 SIGMA RHO GAMMA Sigma Rho Gamma was formed for the Rainbow Girls of State. This club is primarily a social organization, and it holds as its main aim the presentation of scholarships every semester to the needy pupils at Frederic Burk Training School. Activities of the year were an informal and formal initiation, a card party for the pur- pose of raising money for the scholarship fund. Oruanlzatlons Organized to promote State's newest athletic ven- tures, men's and women's fencing, Len Duck- worth's Fencing Club has since sponsored varsity matches that placed State on a superior basis to Cal, Stanford, San jose State, Chico State, the Italian A,C. Olicers were President Bob Lee, Secretary Dot Cloud, Treasurer Hazel Hill, Vice President Hazel Hill, Sponsor Don Kupfer. 0 OLD MEN'S ATHLETIC CLUB Organized early in 1939 solely for the purpose of competing in intramural athletics, the Old Man's Athletic Club filled their year by winning the volley ball title, officiating basketball tour- neys, entering baseball, winning third place in football, winning the distinction of having never defaulted in an intramural game. President was Tom Collingwood, officers were Harvey Glassen- burg, Dan Rubin, George Thayer. 0 BIB'N TUCKER Three Old Maids, they called their second place Winning act in the Chicken's Ball, but the clothing advocated by this exclusive fashion set- ting organization this year was from from old- maidish. Bib'n Tucker is formed for the purpose of furthering better styles and habits of dress among the girls of the college. Elvira Huener- gardt was president, Marge Furtado and Bernice Bianchi directed the Three Old Maids act. 0 BADMINTON CLUB Sponsoring intramural badminton matches, fur- thering noon day sports, the Badminton Club is composed of adherents to the shuttlecock sport. Among members are Ru Stone, Bee Cleary, Joe Edelstein, Pat Sullivan, Gerry Polite, Mary Ann Chapman. G nizations 0 AMERICAN NEWS GUILD Cholly Chaser, chubby stereotype of Joe College, was brought to life on this campus in November, 1939. Midwife was typesetter Harry Landers, mother, State's Chapter of the News Guild Guardianship of the roly-poly, raucous youngster has fallen into the hands of the proud parent, the Guild. Administration of the magazine was delegated to the chuckling combination business manager and editor, Mr. James F. Martin. The Guild itself was taken care of by its oiiicers for the fall term, President Carol Crouch, Treasurer James F. Martin, Secretary Edward Fairchild Pierce, and by the ofiicers for the spring- President Ed Poole, Secretary Frederick Michael Bender, Vice-President Bob Buckley, and again Treasurer James F. Martin. Seated, left to right: Bob Bitcleley, jean Decknzan, Dorothy Talliaferro, Io Arhloch, Sherman Grantg rtanding, left to right: Ernie Miguel, Fred Bender, Stitb Harvey, Leufir Morrif, Charlotte Sattler, Ed Tankerrley, Pearl World, firn Martin. 0 ADVISORY COUNCIL Registration committees and assistance to all students, new and old, on Registration day comes under the authority of the Advisory Council. The committee assists programming, presents a series of teas and parties and dinners. Dean Mary A. Ward is sponsor of the advisory group. Row One, left to right: Mae Wohlle, Polly-Ann McCarthy, Irene Martin, Gladyr Hnrning, Rnby Parrnely, Ioan Cameron, Betty Wagner, Olga Peterion, Lucille McKee, Victoria Ever- good. Row Tivo: Sylvia Gnthert, Marjorie Chard, Carolyn Grothe, ,lean Mahan, Ben Lavezzo, Sally Saylei, Evelyn Rand, LaVerne Bilre, Virginia Barry, Barbara McGovern, Alice Wol- lale, Ruth Graver, Evelyn Ron, Abina Sullivan. Row Three.' Begnice Riley, Dorothy Chandler, Nadine Schendel, Lonife Va ente. ' WESTMINSTER CLUB Social welfare organization for all Protestant stu- dents is Westminster Club. Throughout the year the Dr. P. F. Fisk sponsored club ran benefits for migratory workers, helped support a mission in China, sponsored speeches on labor, unemploy- ment, the Okies, religion. I ALPHA CHI EPSILON Hitting a new high for mass initiations on the campus, inducting 50 pledges into the association at one time, Alpha Chi Epsilon, early childhood education group, completed an active season this spring which included teas, parties, and prepara- tion of baskets and donations to needy children over the Christmas Holidays. Blonde, blue-eyed Carolyn Grothe was president of the newly en- larged organization. Row One, left to right: jane Frarer, Alyce Frateira, Dolorei Ferrari, Dena Witte, Rhoda Ayres, Margaret Veyglaf, Doris Heirnerle, Carolyn Grothe, Pat Vellon, Eitelle Cohn, Nellie Moitrdilaian, Helen Lnchetti, Betty Aronien, Gerty Egan. Row Two: Irene Morgan, Pat Prirno, Flora Farina, Gladyx Barnett, Eva Gibxon, Pat Reynoldi, Glenna Sliter, Elpix Apoxtolir, Marjorie Chard, Francer Henley, Betty Wagner, Dorii Stewart, Florence Genochio, Marion Hansen, Angie Lombardi, Gay Coey, Elfie Hanien, Cleo Prineii, Ernestine Cvrzeo. Row Three.' Helen Hofer, Edith Dailey, jane Thaler, Elizabeth McCormick, lean Harniltorz, Abina Sullivan. C The Student Agatheam- Students of Light Student Auathean Student Agathean Club, meaning Students of Light, was formed about three years ago by a group of Christian students on the campus. Regular meetings are held every Thursday at 11, special meetings have been held in various churches in the Bay area, and Bible Conferences are participated in. Tom Morgan was president. California Student Teachers Associatitn Junior Branch of the California Teachers As- sociation is the Student Teachers Association, of which State has the first chapter. Under Helen Newell, fall semester president, the C.S.T.A. was host at a convention in Frederic Burk Audi- torium at which students of over nine bay area colleges were guests. The Fall Executive Board consisted of Miss Newell, Melda Moore, secre- tary, Hal Garden, treasurer. Spring Executive members were Ted Wood, president, Phil Vail, vice-president, jack Hulbert, treasurer, and Bertha Meagles, secretary. john Pichotto was publicity director for the year. R Y i Actizfifier galore 15111 llae college year . . . Miscellany is the word for it-the numerous and varied activities of the students and clubs during the past year. Above we see Alex Edel' stein addressing a sleepy Publications Dinner group, while the C.S.T.A. goes to a party in Frederic Burk Auditorium. Then the Unholy Threeu, Benny MacMillan, Relfe Leavitt, Guido Fumigalli partake of the noon-day meal in front of Anderson Hall. The screwball editors of the Franciscan clown at photography with photographer Cameron, and an unknown couple enjoy themselves on the lawn in the privacy of the noon crowds. The Newman Dance committee go over plans for the money-losing formal. News Guild Prexy Pat Casey addresses the same sleepy Publications gang, Peggy Smith, Dotty Foppiano, Marge Greer decorate the Xmas jinks Tree. Dr. P. F. Fisk welcomes peace advocate Dr. Tully Knowles. Spam, 1-any 1 -r 'I x ff 'H' f. ..1 ' 5- ,mar 1 5 ag. v 33 vc' v f2'f: ' Af, ',L- . kg.. , w.,..w, f'fFfi,'- 0' fi f -. 1 x is ff A f' . 'Elisa ' ,i.4.:u.1 fr,-xf ' 'F' ' -H .3 .iaiv-fl. fl , 1 ,iw ,- , ,mf-.ie f 1 Je. .,7:.:z,,,5 'Q-ffgggff ' 1,1 1,511-,. -if Ffwff .Q vc, 1 -fe I .Jef L .-,fr ' lika, -:r,j,f5'f.'j.'g4,-ff1'f: In .Wifi Q ,Ja Q-f,3e:f--155, 7-1 ' 14-. .1-,.,51f.-1.5.11 -A., r. 114' 232' '. 3212 L-. I ,.4'1u.1a if A ,- fm Qimfwlf 4f,',t.':ff:,3s . .112 .- 1. 5. fs: -:fwQ.,s'w-Q ff -ff -,,,f5:rb,f ff: kifigi 44512352 , nina! ' I farff-fm' . , .4 ,br-gf:.v 5 ' - , Z.. gk. L v-, - img-I' Q. -Qi A .V 1, Q, K .h 'A cv' ' . F ,. 46, ' V, A' ,4 If A 1 J' jf' V z f Q .-say,-. .33 x :L M E '-' 1 ' QQ 5 RF ,mf w 6 A Pk Q J1wi6alL Coach Dick Boule Frustration, defeats, injuries-such was the prospect that awaited Coach Dick Boyle as he returned to take over the foot- ball helm at the college where he received his teaching credential, and he reaped a full harvest of all of them. Mediocre mat- erial, bad luck, recurring injuries-all com- bined to make his debut as coach of the Golden Tide the same as his material- mediocre. Looking for better luck this year was Boyle, white hope of the Golden Tide. The I969 SEASON An Eye to the Future january 7, 1929 was a memorable day in the history of San Francisco State College, for on that date the Registrar's Office officially announced that 17 men students had registered for the spring semester. Six months later, with no fanfare, no celebration, State's premier football coach took over the destinies of the newly organized Men's Athletic Department. Two years passed, the men students multiplied tenfold, State gained recognition as equal to high school and college frosh teams in basketball, tennis, track, swimming-then the first football squad wearing the colors of the Golden Gaters trotted out on the figurative greensward of the Upper Field to lose to Lowell High School C3-OD, First touchdown in the history of a State foot- ball squad was made three games later when Cox- coached Ted Goldman crunched over from the 5-yard line for State's lone, lean tally in a 13-6 loss to Galileo's Lions. A far cry it was from the days when D. J. Cox's Golden Gaters took consecutive beatings and ties from high school squads to the present-and Waiting to take to the practice field it the '39 Vanity . . . Reade Schiller Swmznack Lawrie The IO69 SEASON Dick Boyle's precision-trained Golden Tide's last season against Humboldt, Nevada, Chico, Cal Aggies, Cal Poly-but the records of wins and losses show little improvement U win, 4 loner. 3 tier in '32-2 wim, 4 Zones, 2 tier in '39j. An analytical study of Dick Boyle's debut as head mentor of the Tide's tactics shows that State's competitive ability has improved greatly in seven years, but the ability and power of the Tide's opponents has improved even faster. While in 1932 and 1933 State's grid squads were the equal of any State college and the peer of practically any high school or jaysee team, the 1959 squad stepped out of its class in tackling the selfsame squads it could whip in '32, had difhculty in beating jaysees, in tieing state colleges. While all grades of college football were improving by leaps and bounds, State improved at a walk. Tough luck set in at the beginning of the season for Boyle, when a long trip, injuries, and a temperature of 90 degrees at a high altitude C4451 ft.J combined to give the Nevada Wolves a win over the Golden Tide C13-65. Statemen Verducci and Stein found the Nevadans' only weak moment of the game, crashed over for 6 points in the closing seconds. Asst. Coach Kunfer Caretaker, wet-nurse, and chaperone for the varsity last season was Assistant Coach Don Kupfer, newly arrived at the college. Besides assisting on the field of battle his duties included rounding up players for bed on all varsity trips. His smile attracted the girlsg his duties repelled the playersg his work was unheralded, thankless, indispen- sible. Schiller Scorer . . . Marin 0, State 13 The I959 SEASON Loss to Nevada followed by only one week the opening game of the season, which had given State rooters high hopes with a 26-0 victory over Marin Jaysee. Sheer power in the form of plunges and passes by State backs Schiller, Lowrie, Reade, and linesmen Hanrahan, DeGhetaldi, Swannack, gave the Golden Tide their first victory in six years of competition with the Marin Bulldogs. Nevada was immediately followed by a 19-12 photo-finish battle with San Mateo, a loss C7-OD to Cal Aggies, a scoreless tie with Chico State when a last-minute prayer-pass was mulfed, a loss to Humboldt C19-OD, and the second long trip of the season, Cal Poly and the accompanying excur- sion. Traveling rooters were entertained by watch- ing a tired Tide receive a moral defeat by only garnering another scoreless tie with a weak Mus- tang outflt. Five consecutive weeks without a single point scored and a last half 19-0 defeat by Essef jaysee marked the end of the season. Following a first half in which State pushed the Rams all over the lot except the goal line, the Tidels opponents came to life, battered through for three touchdowns, one conversion. Although he was handicapped by loss of players through injury and lack of reserve material, no excuses were offered for losses, no praise demanded for victories by Coach Bounding Dick, former Blue Ghostn of St. Mary's Gaels. With an eye to the future, he spent the year enforcing training rules, discipline, developing secondary material, planning future strategy. Stein gain! 6 poinlx against Nevada . . . jmck I BHAQALLU, 6'a.4lmi6alL The Vanity Bafketlmll Jquad . Basketball Season What's in a name? Nothing that a little gargling wonlt cure and in our case, nothing but a record smashing, tradition crashing quintet from little San Francisco State College, who co- ordinated a possessive will to win to a shining star and finally merited its place in a prejudiced basketball firmament. There was nothing in the name of San Fran- cisco State College to strike terror into a foeg the teeth in that alligator's mouth would encounter difficulty in straining soupg the cavernous jaw was a mocking call to a full sized sparrow, until- Little San Francisco State attached itself to its shining star, Thomas Collingwood, un- leashed its electrifying fast break and with a Coach Dan Farmer Hailed as the best basketball coach on the Pacific Coast for the last three years has been Coach Dan Farmer, hard-driving men- tor of the Golden Tide hardwood quintet. High scoring varsities are his potentialities, Break, suckers, break FAST! his by-word. Victories are commonplace to him, defeats few. t Player: Thayer, Fanfelle, Rurrell . . . couple of little shooting stars, Ernest Loustalot and Emil Fanfelle, swept to thirteen straight season victories. Paradoxically enough, it was a victory starved Gael casaba crew from Moraga who curdled the victory brew, as on successive Tuesdays they in- flicted crushing defeats. And true enough to State history St. Mary's, like other top teams before them, found their stride against State's little warriors, who suffered from the immemo- rial affliction, Big Time Consciousnessu. And like that famous salt, when it rained it poured, as Young Men's Institute, Chico, Santa Barbara State turned in upsets over stunned Staters. But first meetings proved disastrous and somewhat conclusive to Chicoans and Santa Barbarans alike, as Dan Farmer's cagers swept on to victories in the series openers, and proved even more so to season foes. Final analysis showed eighteen victories against five defeats, saw two of those losses suffered in overtime thrillers. Playefr Kerufln, Lommlot, Collingwood . . . Y.M.I. .rcorer two . . , Lommlot belpr fallen Sl. iVIary'.f mlm And with the entrance at seasonls end into the Pacific Amateur Association Basketball Tournament, the on to Denver movement be- gan, and though Staters lost again to Y.M.I. in four harrowing extra periods loyal students dug deep and sent them on to Denver. But, unfortunately, first impressions in the plateau city proved lasting, Idaho Southern overcoming a ten point lead to send the Gaters back, snapping in defeat. Salvaged from the Tourneys, however, was the gold watch award for high scorer in the P.A.A., star Collingwood romping to victory. Season's resume saw Collingwood break joe Sanz's scoring record of 261 points by dipping through 325, saw untirable Loustalot, Captain for the year, also break it with 2 75. Season's end faced a new total scoring record as 1331 points displaced the 1939 1146 total. State fghly Humboldt for the ball . . . Gaim two againrt Chico Vanity lmreball squad The Horsehide Year Baseball Coach Hal Harden had little trouble finding players to fill the three berths vacated by veterans Don McRitchie, Jessie Spider Turner and Dick Osborne. It was easier than sowing seeds in a windstorm. Two newcomers from Mission High broke into the starting lineup. Stubby Ahern began working regularly at second base, while his prep teammate, Phil Stolz, patrolled left field, vet- eran Walt Lagomarsino shifted over to center- field, Frank Grannucci rose from the utility ranks to gain the right field berth. Last season's infield remained intact, with the exception of Ahern, second sacker. Bob Moore resumed the duties at first base, jack Fischer at shortstop, and Dick Coshow at third base. George Red Weekes and Charles Christian- son handled the curves and fastballs at the plate, catching all the offerings of George Mailho, Carl Haas, Gene Bryant and Bob Kohout. Mail- ho and Haas were the only two veteran mounds- men, and the addition of Bryant and Kohout aided no little. Faring badly in early season games, the Tide lost both to Santa Clara C13-SD and California Coach Hal Harden Alternating good and bad baseball years has been the luck of Coach Hal Harden in his career as baseball mentor at State. Five years, 33-38, marked the longest record any State team has had in consistently winning. Few losses occurred to the team during those years, due to Hardenys coaching. A glance at last yearls records shows that the nine is now on the way to another such stretch. Player: Christemon, Haas, Fircher, Ahern, Lagamarrino, Weeks, Kohout, Coxhow, Moore C7-OD. Carl Haas hurled the opener in the Cal Aggies series for the first victory. But the farmers found a weakness in George Mailho's delivery in the second game for five runs and 11 5-1 victory. Carl Haas turned in a fine pitching perform- ance against Saint Mary's backed by the consist- ent hitting of Ahern, Lagomarsino, Moore, Fis- cher. Everybody was hitting that day! Dick Co- show, Charley Christianson and Bob Moore combined to drive across six runs in the fourth and fifth. Final score was 21-7 in favor of State! Another slump followed this victory, with the Tide losing to San Jose State, Santa Barbara State. But San Mateo Junior College fell victim to the Tide's ill-humor in a two game series down the peninsula. Bob Kohout allowed seven hits in the game against San Jose State, the Gaters connected for eight to win 3-2. Bob Moore paced the team with two triples. Gene Bryant turned in his best performance against Santa Clara and Cal Aggies. But both times he was relief pitcher, and his six hitless innings failed to gain victory. Les Swanson, Dick Webster and Pete Mir- ande, all new players, gained considerable ex- perience. Coach Harden has his eye on rookie Pete Mirande and 1941. Fischer slider while the Jqzmd watcher from the bench Vanity finder squad Alonqlhe Cinder Dath It was a perfect season for the thin-clad Cinder-burners of the Golden Tide this year- until George Otis, Coach Coxls 1940 variety of iron man, pulled a leg muscle in the next to the last meet, was lost for the last, deprived the Tide of the 8 points they needed to win the meet. Otis, who averaged well over 10 points per meet for the season would have been just the point-tonic needed to scrape together the extra 8 points necessary to beat C.O.P. in this first time in over five years that State had met a Pacific team. With the exception of the C.O.P. meet, the season was perfect for State. Opening the season with a 90-39 triumph over the Alumni, the Tide continued to rise, winning three meets by over 50 points, nosing out Cal Aggies C69-62 D, dumping Chico 70-61. Buffered by a high wind, handicapped by lack Coach Dave Cox Hard-bitten, military appearing Dave Cox shows his army training in the rigid rules and practices he forces upon his athletes. And his cinder stars show it. Few Pacific Coast teams have the strength and stamina of the Golden Tide tracksters, although many can rrounce the team. If you hear someone yell, Get up and run it off! -- that's Cox. Once coach of all men's sports on the campus, he now devotes full time to Dean of Men's duties, part time to track teams, would like to coach everything again. Trackrterr Otir, Kline, Parker, Crane in action of conditioning, the Tide turned in poor times and marks for the Alumni opener. The Alumni, led by Ray Allee and All-time State Iron man Ru Stone, won first place in four events, with regulars winning all other first place positions. Regular winners were Fred Kline in the dis- tance, Goettels in the dashes, Schwab in the 880, Carolan in the mile, Sheppard and Schultz in thehhurdles. Records were left littering the greensward of Kezar Stadium the next week, following the Cal Aggie win of the Tide. Handicapped by ab- sence of Otis, the Tide garnered on 69 points to the Aggie 62. Meet records were broken by Kline, Rhodes CAD, Parker. Ensuing weeks saw the Tide, led by Otis, Crane, Schultz, Parker, Schwab, Kline, Pan- tages, Hodgins, defeat successively Chico, Hum- boldt, S.F.j.C. All of these meets were won by at least 11 points CCl9ic0, 70-61,' Humboldt, 99-311 LC., 90-315. Despite the tragedy that struck deep into the Tide's records for the year, Coach Dave Cox is looking forward to an even more successful season next year. One thing of the season re- mains--Coach Cox has again proven himself Maker of Iron Men! Cross-country, Pantager, Stein, Kline in action 'Www Iayvee Barketball Squad lauvee Basketball The first job assigned Coach Dick Boyle on his advent to San Francisco State as the newest addition to the coaching staff in 1938 was the job of coaching 1-45 lb. basketball. His first sea- son Was moderately successful, the record he set in the season just passed stands as one of the best yet in the annals of 45,5 basketball. Sixteen wins, five losses is the record of the 45's for the season, with victories over Mission High, Sacred Heart, St. Maryis frosh, Hayes Val- ley A.C., George Washington High, Fort Bragg High, Olympic Club 45's. Outstanding players were Young, Wang, Steinbach, Peterson, Harriman, Ferguson, Edel- stein, Fredericson, Stolz, Margolyn, Wolfe. Young and Harriman were the only regulars throughout the entire year. The team was well balanced, considering the fact that eleven men played first string at times during the season. COACH DICK BOYLE Batketball at well at football layvee football rqzmd Jauv Coach Tom Bragg had never enjoyed sweet success until the 1939 edition of the junior Varsity gridders came under his spell. Bragg got his first thrill when he was greeted by 35 men at the beginning of the season, a number hith- erto unheard of previously when the call for Jayvee footballers went out. Of the 35, only six men could be called experienced-Dick Webster, Denny Ruth, Guido Fumigalli, Fred Bender, Warren Mallick, Archie Steinbach. Using these men as a nucleus, Bragg proceeded to whip out a first-rate squad wearing new uniforms featuring white and purple jerseys. First victim on the jayvee murderer's list was Lowell High School, who succumbed to the eelootball tune of 30-0. Inspired, State's Jayvees next tumbled over the Bayview Athletic Club, 7-0. Two more games were captured against San Francisco high schools fSfzcreaf Heart 20-O, Commerce High 12-02. The inevitable let-up came at this point as the highly favored Tide tasted defeat against Mission High School. Mission proved the nem- esis of season, spilled an otherwise perfect rec- ord by winning 18-0. Ending the season glor- iously, the Jayvees swamped St. Ignatius 25-0, tied S.F.J.C. I0-01. Five wins, 1 tie, and 1 loss was the record posted by the Gaters as a mark to shoot for next season, the new Golden Tidelet record. Vanity .foccer men SOCCER Prediction last year that State would have a soccer team came true in the fall as Dean David Cox appointed former Don Gerald Kenny as Coach. Kenny gathered in over 20 enthusiasts, elected john Finn captain, diligently put his neophytes through gruelling practice- and tough opponents. Kenny wisely scheduled three local high school games before tackling intercollegiate opponents and ended up with two wins against one loss. Galileo was first to succumb 2-O, Balboa was dumped 1-0, while Commerce sur- prised with a 3-2 win. Boldly venturing out. the State Soccerites amazed by trouncing the Rams from San Fran- cisco junior College by the lopsided score of 4-O. State seemed on the road to prominence and the following week found them consistent by taking the nod from San Mateo Junior College with a 1-0 score. Hard luck, difficult trips, inability of some of the boys to play. combined to start the team on the down-grade. Five successive losses, two at the hands of USF, two by the Cal Aggies, one by San Jose State followed. Smter kick: a bard one COACH LEN DUCKWORTH Failed other varritier FIQNCING One year ago only three men, one woman, answered Leonard J. Duckworth's clarion call for students to study the art of fencing. Today over fifty persons are engaged in State's newest sport. The men's team, coached by Duckworth, is undefeated to date. Season opener was a victory over the strong Stanford squad C13-125. Next victim was San Jose State, who fell 19-1. Var- ious local clubs have felt the swathing cut in- flicted by State's varsity. Varsity fencers are Vic Vari, Bob Lee, Wally Twichell, john Tilden, Norman Spicer, Ray Dasmann. Next fall. the squad joins the State College Conference, with warm-up matches slated for the National Intercollegiate Championships on Treasure Island this summer. Fencing is here to stay. The interest shown, plus an excellent record and turnout, has in- sured permanency on the campus. Effertive Jaber, foil wielderr, the varsity femem Vanity Jwim team member.: Sluimminu With a lone defeat by a strong California squad to mar their record, the State swimming squad lay claim to a successful season. Coach Harden's mermen opened their season on February 10 with an easy 41 to 35 win over the California freshmen swimmers. They fol- lowed this up a week later by eking out a victory over a favorite Stanford frosh C38-565. The Staters took a two week lay-off and then journeyed once more to Berkeley, to take on the California varsity. This resulted in their first and only setback of the season. Getting back into stride the Gaters concluded their season by drubbing Menlo J.C. 47-12, taking Cal Poly and Santa Maria A.C. in a trian- gular meet. The latter meet score was State 43, Santa Maria 32M, Cal Poly 12Vg. Members of the team were John- Haake, Bob Keller, Hal Keller, Howard Hall, Jack Gilkey, Dave DuBoise, Werner Steinback, Bruce Mac- Donald, Bob Buckley, Art Campos. HEE35?W5Y?W'41Q ilW QM MMW5 time . ' U - he - U11 M HWUMLJ' wi:Ffwiif1tfa.21.2HQH1.i mei? ' :W ,?H1r:tQf'kfvZsg1s Quai? gtwzw ' M z -, My i3,1fv'aq1,5-3:35ii??w:v.:,2wgasg,zx' 553351 ' qi rr f wa aw ,L T 1 . QM 1 1 Q, f L Riley' 'r c 1'W'L'Si ' 1 If-'fifel iffrifii M U We , 'ft it ' - V Z 'X t f W ' . ii :' - - ' 2 ' ' ' M ggi? Q U isa :sf ygrwlv it K 7 IW ',gM,,, 1 , , ff Q ww E f it Number one man Haag Number one golfer Manning Divot Diuuers Under the guiding eyes of student coach Harry Robey and Manager Harold Martin, State's golfsters have blazed a trail of victories during the past year boosting this newcomer to State sports as a winner. Victories over such strong teams as San Jose State, Cal Aggies, Marin J.C., and local club squads featured the year. Intercollegiate matches have been arranged with San Mateo J.C., San Francisco J.C., California, Sacramento J.C., University of San Francisco, Olympic Club. Veterans reporting for the team beside Robey were Ru Stone, Bob Robinson, Don Liggaretto. Other divot-diggers are: Gordon Mailleux, Earl Howard, Bob Zamloch, Bob Marrion, Charles Manning, jim Eaton. Harold Martin? golfing proteger Conrirtently winning tennis .squad Racket Wieldinu Tennis has been fortunate at State College for a number of years since it is one sport where top-ranking players enroll. This year Coach Dan Farmer was recipient of the number eight rank- ing player in the state . . . Harold Wagner. On the roster were Jack Witt, runner-up in the city-wide tournament, Ed Kohlauf, veterans Ken Kim, Bill Hammond, Ron Lindlow. New- comers were Joe Lang, Ted Eschwig, George Tucher, Don Blumgren. The season started conspicuously with four straight victories over San Mateo j.C., Santa Clara, Cal Aggies, San Jose State. The down- fall came against San Francisco J.C. with the Rams taking the nod C7-21. Minus the services of Ken Kim and jack Witte, the Tide bowed to Stanford by a similar score, 7-2. Seeing red, Staters trounced St. Mary's twice by the same score, 9-O, bowled over Santa Clara 6-5. At this writing, Farmer has many more games sched- uled, and we may be sure they will win all or most of them. Number one racket wielder W agner Boxinq Fist-fighting was considered vulgar in the Gay Nineties, when even professional fighting was outlawed in many States, but the fine and manly art of self defense has finally reached the realms of sophistication and acceptance by ad- herents to higher education. Eight men answered the call to arms early in the Fall semester, 1939, joined the newly formed State boxing team. From this nucleus, Coach Don Kupfer built a strong squad that met squads from U.S.F., San Jose State, Santa Clara, Moffat Field, Hoopa Indians, local box- ing clubs. Among boxers featured on the State pro- grams were Mario Machi, Guy Swannack, Dave Schiller, Fadie Booker, Dick Montgomery, Dick Chinn, Frank Pope, Ernie Leydecker, Craig Gaffney, Carl Magaran, Phil Rodman, Dave Risling, Ted Press. Cross Countru State ventured into a new sport this year in cross-country. Marcus Davis, member of the varsity tracksters, started the movement, sched- uled meets with the Olympic Club, University of California, Y.M.C.A., San Mateo J.C. and several city high schools. With Marc Davis acting as coach, manager, trainer, and participant, the team was made up of John Carolan, Dick Schwab, Fred Kline, Aubrey Wendling, Rolfe Leavitt. First warm-up competition was Commerce and Lowell high schools. Fred Kline won against Commerce, was closely followed by Schwab and Davis. The Lowell meet was an- other easy victory for the Gaters, with John Carolan taking a very close second to Gene Clarke of Lowell, one of the finest cross-country men in the bay region. Came the real test as State tangled with San Mateo Junior College. John Carolan came through with flying colors by leading the field and tieing the course record set by Cecil Cole, Pacific Coast champion. The season ended with Carolan and Davis running the nine-mile Senior P.A. race in Golden Gate Park. Hopes are high for the future, as only Kline and Leavitt leave the squad. Intramural football won by S.P.S. Intramural Featured by greater student participation and addition of new activities, Intramural Athletics last year continued the popularity which it has enjoyed during the last two years. Don Kupfer, newly-acquired coach, replaced Dan Farmer as Director of Intramural Athletics. Another change was the appointment of an Intramural Board by Manager John Pichotto to assist him in the increasing duties. Kupfer became advisor, Pichotto chairman of the Board which is made up of Saul Simon, Tom Collingwood, George Weekes, Frank Jackson, Marcus Davis. Intramural Football held the spotlight last Fall with 30 teams participating. The finals saw Sigma Pi Sigma and the Muscle-men clashing in a game which attracted hundreds of spectators. The Sigma fraternity boys won the title by a score of 9-7. Don McRitchie booted a field goal in the last minute of play to cinch victory. Football Olympics was the next attraction. Tom Collingwood won the Punt For Distance MANAGER JOHN PICHOTTO Two yean of intramuralr DIRECTOR DON KUPFER First year at State trophy with a boot of 62 yards, Walt Learner was second, Craig Gaffney, third. In the Place- Kick for Accuracy, Herb Platt took the title with Bill Clark second and John Pichotto in third spot. Stan Lefcourt copped first in the Throw For Distance with a toss of 63 yards. In second place was Pete Perry with Jack Fischer, third. Sixteen squads turned out for the next at- traction-basketball. After keen competition, four teams remained , . . Playground Directors, Outcasts, Sigma Pi Sigma, Muscle-Men. Meet- ing in the finals which attracted hundreds of spectators were the Outcasts and Muscle-Men. The Outcasts, sponsored by Dr. Hacker, emerged victorious C27-215. On the winning side were Neil Harriman, Phil Stolz, Carl Gus- tafson, Gene Bryant, Pete Perry, Bob Hodgins. Initiated by Intramural Board member Mar- cus Davis, the Five-Day Marathon took place next on the upper field. Runners ran daily and points were tabulated. Finals saw the team of Arno Berruto and Leo Coulson cop the title, with Dubois-Wendling team close behind, Zam- loch-Meier taking third. Also finishing were the K The Oulemtr emerge champions . . . Old Men'.t A.C. capture! net trophy teams of Lowrie-Goettels, Grantham-Bareilles, Lorin-Mirande, Pivnick-Goria, Gaffney-Davis. Coach Kupfer called for volleyball entries, and 18 teams responded. After lengthy com- petition, the Old Men's Athletic Club met the Phi Epsilon Mu squad in the finals, which saw the O.M.A.C. win its first intramural athletic trophy by trouncing the Phi Ep's C30-21 D. Tom Collingwood captained the winning team of jack Wolf, Ernie Loustalot, Herb Platt, Cliff Nelson, Wally Young, Bob Russell, Harvey Glassenberg, Dan Rubin, George Thayer. At this writing 20 teams are battling for the Softball title, with strong favorites in the O.M. A.C., Newman Club, Publications, Dusky Diamondeers. The future for intramural athletics here at State looks bright, and Director Kupfer feels confident that it will be running smoothly when the new campus is ready for occupation. After two years of difficult, but effective work, Manager John Pichotto will step out of the pic- ture. Next year Phi Epsilon Mu, mens' P.E. fraternity, will conduct intramural athletics. l w DIRECTOR DAN FARMER Six month! head of intramural Ofyzicerr ofthe W.A.A. , o 0 0 Women s Athl Streamlined in the modern mode are the policies of the new W.A.A. Council for the col- lege. With the objective of establishing some physical educational activity for every woman of the college, new activities were added during the year, intercollegiate competition was started in fencing, hockey, softball, basketball, soccer. The new policy of the W.A.A. was carried out last year by President Bobbe Sandeen, Vice- President Lucille Murphy CFallD , Vice-President Jo Biggi CSpringD, Secretary Mary jo Spauld- ing, Treasurer Florence Abraham. Under the new constitution of the Associa- tion, the managers for all sports were elected by BII cAssoclatlon members of the groups rather than appointed by the W.A.A. Board. Fall managers were Lu- cille Henry, hockey, Marian Bassett, volleyball, Janna Van Der Wall, tennis, jean Madison, archery, June Meese, softball, Margaret Wor- mell, basketball, Dorothy Throndson, badmin- EOD, Bernice Cook, ice-skating. Fencing and Kappa Delta Tau Cdancingj are activities car- ried out for the entire year. Managers were Inez Ericson and Jean Van Arsdale, respectively. Besides sports for women only the W.A.A. sponsors noon day recreation, co-educational play-days for State and Jaysee students. Presi- dents of the organization for over 15 years were present at the annual awards dinner of the or- ganization in the Aquatic Park Casino. Fencerr go lo it! Women's Fencing Newest addition to the numerous sports of the Womenls Athletic Association is women's fencing. Under Coach Len Duckworth, the women of the fencing team spent the year in intramural matches, practicing, training for an active 1940-1941 season of competition with Mills College, San Jose State, Stanford, Califor- nia, College of Pacific. Twelve women were members of the 1939- 1940 varsity, which met no intercollegiate op- ponents, but practiced in matches with the men's squads, gave exhibition matches for the enter- tainment of the students. Manager for the year was Inez Ericson. l llvomenk fencing .vqzmd High Jcloool girls play ball, spin ropes . . . 4 Hiuh School Dlaudau An advertisement for the college as well as for the Womens Athletic Association is the annual high school girls' playday held on the campus in the fall semester. Athletically inclined girls from each high school in the bay area are invited to atten dthe annual festivities, and several hundred are entertained by games, danc- ing, luncheon. Games played are tennis, volleyball, basketball, badminton, baseball, rope- twirling. Further entertainment is pro- vided by the W.A.A. and the P.E. Club. MANAGER BOBBE SANDEEN Twice manager-twice prerident W.A.A. fenturer ball games, fencing . . . WOMlEN'S SPORTS Intramural sports for women on a large scale made their Hrst appearance on the State campus last year under the auspices of the W.A.A. Intramural contests were held in softball. basketball, hockey, soccer, badminton. Two new activities, ice-skating and fencing, though not yet added to intramural activities, are expected to become part of the intramural program next year. Intercollegiate competition for women's teams also made their debut for the Association with softball teams meeting San Francisco Ju- nior College, winning I-0, and women's and co-educational playdays with Jaysee and State students participating. Next year the W.A.A. expects to enlarge its already large program under the direction of its sponsor, Mrs. Florence Hale Stephenson. JOSEPHINE BIGGI Driver 4 hard one at goalie tal :O . . 'R A ,M il G RANA T BR o . . . largest establishment in America engaged in the combined business at creating, manufacturing, Whole- saling and retailing engagernent rings, Wedding rings and fine Watch cases. 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Manager P R 0 S p e C I 2 1 3 1 681 Market St., San Francisco STRI FE All Portraits for THE 1940 Vol, 0, No. 1 Blay 15, 1940 FRANCISCAN Were taken by State Wins Building Strife .......... 126 Olson Signs Campus Bill .............. 127 T h Earthquake Razes State Campus, 128 e Campus Ground is Broken ........,. 129 R E T L A W Work Begins ,..,.......................... 129 State Students Practice Teach .... 130 C a m e 1, G S h O p State Reaches New High in Registration .....,...v,.,..,..,......... 132 3856 24111 Skeet Cleaning Up .............,...,.............. 135 The End .,.,.,.............................. 136 CAMERA EQUIPMENT U For Editorial and Advertising Othces: 124 Buchanan St. San Francis All Occasions O D EDITOR: Ernest Miguel P H ld M1 Special Rates for Slate Students FIRES ON THE CAMPUS began early, when, on April 17, 1915, the old Administration Building on Waller Street was damaged by flames. STATE WINS BUILDIN6 STIZIFE SAN FRANCISCO STATE had a beautiful campus in 1915. Beautiful, rolling lawns, terraced grounds, a college building above standard for those times, and a spacious old church building for administration offices gave the old San Francisco Normal School adequate grounds and room for the 500 students in at- tendance. A fire in the church-administration building on April 17, 1915 Cree picture azboveb, started a series of fires that led to a 15 year fight start- ing in 1925 for a more adequate campus for the rapidly growing institution. The old ad- ministration building was razed in 1928, Ander- son Hall built in 1928, Frederic Burk in 1932, yet the campus became more and more inad- equate. Twelve years of fighting by student officers, faculty members, city fathers, proved worthless until Senator John F. Shelley took over the battle in 1939, when the long, hard struggle was finally culminated with victory-and Gov- ernor Olson signed a bill granting the college a 31,5 00,000 campus near Lake Merced. GOVERNOR CULBERT L. OLSON signs the bill which allots 31,500,000 to State for a 65 acre campus in Ingleside, bordering Lake Merced, as Dr. Alexander C. Roberts Crightb and Senator jack Shelley Cleftb watch. ROBERTS AND SHELLEY congratu- late on building and campus victory in the Legislature. OLSON SIGNS BILL LIMAX OF STATES fifteen year battle for adequate buildings and campus came when, on July 15, 1939, Governor Olson signed the bill giving the college the new Lake Merced site. The site was selected after consideration of the possibilities of enlarging on the present cam- pus, moving to Calvary Cemetery, combining with S.F.J.C. Work began on April 1, 1940, will probably be completed in late 1941. Low- lying, Spanish style buildings will probably be featured. THE HOME OF SAN FRANCISCO NORMAL SCHOOL lies in ruins after the fire and earthquake of 1906. MUST of San Francisco was ruined in the great earthquake and fire of 1906. Among the hundreds of buildings destroyed by the catastrophe was the home of San Francisco Normal School on Powell Street Cazbozfeb. Immediately following the fire, headquarters of the school were moved to San Jose, became San jose Normal School, and later San Jose State. Reconstruction saw the rise of what is now College Hall on Buchanan and Hermann Streets. The administration building of the col- lege was an old church sold to the state for the college. Waller Street, then running through the present campus, marked the boundary. With the appointment of Dr. Roberts of Washington to the presidency of the college, the administration building was torn down Cabotfeb, the street was closed, and Anderson Hall was constructed on the extension of the campus. N.Y.A. WORK BEGINS on new campus. Crowds watch ground-breakin g ceremonies. GROUND IS BROKEN ON NEW CAMPUS IGGEST celebration in many a year for San Francisco State students was the official ground-breaking ceremony on the new campus site at Ingleside. A combined pre-jaysee game rally and ground- breaking ceremony, the day's affair attracted Over one thousand State students, who stood or sat in the threatening weather and listened to speeches by sena- tors, teachers, parents, state and city officials. Band and A Capella numbers by State's Organizations pro- vided the musical part of the entertainment. By fat the biggest moment of the day was the Official turning of the first shovel full of earth by Dr, Roberts. The earth was placed in an earthenware vase and will be preserved for the college. Shovel- fulls by Roberts, Senator Shelley, student body Officers, Officials from the State department of education filled the vase. First actual work On the campus began February when N.Y.A. boys began clearing brush. April First saw 150 laborers start actual construction of tempo- rary buildings. GROUND is BROKEN in official ceremonies. Roberts helps clear brush for construction. STUDENT WORK ON projectr rlmlylng travel, beallhbzlyivzg, art, T100 rluvlenzf zeacherr mpertflye all aczlfzfi- tier all clay. The ifzlegmtecl currlczllzmz lr carried outlay tielvzg all clara' activitief in with the main projetl STATE STUDENTS PRACTICE EVENTY-FIVE per cent of the students at San Francisco State College are taking a pre-teaching course. Required for every stu- dent intending to enter that profession is at least one year of directed teaching. The first year of such directed teaching is usually fulfilled by practice in the training school provided by the State on the college campus. Progressive education and the integrated cur- riculum are by-words among supervisors and teachers alike in the Frederic Burk program. Under Director of Practice Teaching Sherman L. Brown and several faculty supervisors, classes under practice teachers plan projects, do original research, prepare displays. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PROFESSIONAL teaching job: aeperzal apoa the ftaaentf' thawing aaaler at recteil practice teaching. The policy of Jtrict but notbarrlv ilifciplirie for Frederic Burk Jtualeritr, combined with the four-a-day Jyrtem of teaoberr, giver the rtit dent teacher ar alijjzicult a trial period as he will receive irz regular jobr. TEACHING AT FREDERIC BUIZK Each class is under the direction of four teachers a day, two in the morning, another two in the afternoon. One of the morning teachers takes over the class for a period of three or Six weeks, while the other acts as assistant-then the teachers change, and the second becomes the master teacher and the first the assistant. The afternoon classes work in the same manner. Training is provided in nursery school, kindergarten-primary, elementary and junior high. Projects carried out by some of last year's classes are pictured above, Where Frederic Burk students are working on projects in science, art, health, travel. Each class picks out a main project for the year and all work is based on it. . is V ' . if , I, .::: CLA A H 'I' ' JACK TISDALE R OWARD . We , placed with Placed with - I I - .:.:., - . California Steel Products Co, Johns Manvlue Corp- A I H 'rx Erlimating and Dexigrling HS S Prirate Secretary ' 'EA ' ,. ie: After College-it's HEALD'S for BUSINESS or ENGINEERING TRAINING The Heald Private Secretarial and Business Practice Training will give your College back- ground an immediate cash value and serve as the most potent wedge in entering the business world. The Heald Engineering Courses. consisting of Practical shop and class room work under indi- vidual supervision. will prepare you for a real man's iob in a very short time. Heald'r 77 yearr' experience in training young men and women for johr a.r.rureJ you of the her! in practical education. Heald Employment Service har developed thoufandr of contact! in all liner of indurtry for its graduatex. Thi: Placement Service if your: free of charge, throughout your hurinen career. Many employment call! go unfilled hecaure trained worker: are not azfailahle. There recordi prove that Heald Graduater are in demand. Be HEALD TRAINED for cr GOOD IOB ' HEALD COLLEGE BUSINESS -2- ENGINEERING Van Ness Ave. at Post St. Other Heald Colleges at Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose San Francisco F or Graduation Parties and All Entertainment Needs MORNING GLORY Sandwiches Help your scholarship fund by patronizinq the Co-op Cafeteria. Ask for Morning Glories by name. FI llmore 6922 PI edmont 4404 VENETO ITALIAN RESTAURANT mNNsns 65c-SUNDAY vac .J 'Q - x 'I S 3 '- I ' v B' I - jun -1 T- if ' y, BANQUET FACILITIES 389 BAY ST.. S. F. THE NEW MUSIC CENTRE WATERS 6. ROSS 533 Sutter Street SU tter 1902 LOREE and PENZEL MUELLER Ciarinets OLDS and KING Band Instruments A new stock of fine pianos The most complete stock of band, or- chestra and choral music on the coast The best equipped repair shop in the West Ask about our RENTAL plan COME TO THE P A C I F I C HARDWARE C O M P A N Y 520 Haight St. tor your PAINTS - TOOLS HOUSEWARES - CUTLERY ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES GLASS and GLAZING SPORTING GOODS Quality and Service Phone UN derhill 4428 LINES FORM TO COLLECT registration books, pay fees, sign for classes. STATE IIEACIIES NEW IIIGII IN REGISTRATION 0 NLY a few years ago San Francisco State boasted a new record freshman class-300 strong. Figures such as these C1937-58-395 are dwarfed by the numerical strength of today's freshman classes. Fall registration saw 700 low freshmen reg- istering, bringing the total number of students up to 2200, and the spring semester brought an additional 500 frosh, swelled figures to 2265 regular students, 2600 counting extension, evening, limited students. 'l l'i'Tl GRADS '40 OUR VERY BEST WIST-TES EOR YOUR CONTINUED SUCCESS! I STUDENTS' BOOK STOI2E I I TEXTBOOKS STATIONERY TRADE BOOKS IE W E L R Y FOR YOUR HEALTH AND ENTOYMENT CARNATION I ICE CREAM SATIN-SMOOTT-T BY INSTANT EREEZTNG SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND Acknowledqements This Franciscan marks the passing of the most eventful year in the history of the college. The college has seen construction begin on the new campus, enrollment jump to 2500, athletic teams reach new heights, while music has gained international laurels for its fine performances. To record this year in pictorial and written form for the 1940 Franciscan has indeed been a pleasure. Our deepest and most sincere thanks are due to those with- out whom this book would be impossible. For their cooperation, assistance, and encouragement, special thanks are due Betty Davis, Margaret Sullivan, john Pichotto, Betty Zehnder, and those many other students, both on and off the staff, who have helped in creating this book. Eor excellent work and suggestions, thanks are due Mr. Albert K. Anderson of the Osborne Printing Company, Dr. Richard E. Benson of Photo-Art Engraving Company, Harold Martin, and Walter Cameron, photographers. A special paragraph for Stephen Mills, staff artist, is well deserved. Working under the handicap of using an art medium entirely new to him, Mills, original lithographs contained in this book add immeasurably to its value. For any mistakes that appear in this book, we ask tolerance. For any praise given this book, we are grateful. Thank you, ERNEST MIGUEL, Editor M ac-Ted N ich B on Bale N ol S ante-C harlie! IT'S All V CLEANED UD M NOW! 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