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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1941 volume:

,II J ' rancwcan 7947 Opylnlgkf - JOHN PICHOTTO ...... Editor-in-Chief I ROBERT BUCKLEY . . . Business Manager LID' jae nifancidcan 1941 Volume 16 Published Annually by Students of the SAN FRANCISCO STATE COLLEGE San Francisco ....... California Canfenb BOOK ONE p8l 50l'llflef BOOK TWO .xdcfivi fied T is only in retrospect that we can evaluate the growth and development of a human being. So it is in evaluating the growth of an institution. This 1941 Franciscan serves as a medium of retrospec- tion . . . It pretends to be nothing else. And if it does be- come a memento of the year gone by it shall have served its purpose. We have tried to present the past twelve months of col- lege life in an attractive pictorial pattern. Perhaps you will not immediately appreciate the con- tents of this book. but we know that some day you will drag this annual from your dusty files of treasured vol- umes and let your gaze linger long over its pages. We hope. and we believe you will, look over the contents many times in the future. Every college year is a gallant, adventurous thing. filled with dreams and idealism. hopes and fears, joys and tears. Too often these dreams and hopes are swept away in the mad turmoil of a troubled world . . . It is in moments like these that we turn gratefully to memories of days that were pleasant, refreshing, victoriously ideal. We hope this Franciscan shall be among the memories you seek . . . And if it is, it shall have nobly served its end. ww EWPZWOP BERTHA H. MONROE ECI-SUSE she seeks to understand the hopes and fears of all the students with whom she comes in contact, be- cause we know that, seeking kindness and sympathy, we may turn to her to find friendship which remains constant and sincere. Emerson describes it best by saying, u O friend, through thee alone the sky is arched, Through thee the rose is red: A11 things through thee take nobler form. And look beyond the earth. The mill-round of our fate appears A sun-path in thy worth. Me, too, thy nobleness has taught to master my despair: The fountains of my hidden life Are through thy friendship fair. W Q15 Jamie CLARA CRUMPTON ODAY, youth faces the world with uncertainty and we turn to those who not only allay our fears but also in- spire us to greater effort, greater hope, and reassuring peace. Because we know that she is ever eager to guide our path, because she makes our journey smooth, purpose- ful, joyous. The poet Shelley writes: To suffer woes which Hope thinks infinite: To forgive wrongs darker than death or night: To defy Power, which seems omnipotent: To love, and bear: to hope till Hope creates From its own wreck the thing it contemplates: This, like thy glory, Titan, is to he Good, great and joyous, beautiful and free: This is alone Life, I oy, Empire, and Victory. lfAi:5 sjlranczbcan Ulm Siu!! JOHN PICHOTTO, Editor ROBERT BUCKLEY, Business Manager IO ASHLOCK, Associate Editor BETTY Z. PIERCE, Associate Editor ,TACK LYNCH, Sports Editor JEAN DECKMAN, Senior Editor EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS KENNY YOUNG WADE BRUMMAL GEORGE RUGE DOROTHY DAVIS SHERMAN GRANT ERNEST BICKNELL BERT ALWARD ENID REINHARDT BOB ANDERSON BOB SWEENEY KOA Q08 44 Personnel by OLD IMPRESSIONS COLLEGE HALL SENTI MENTS A struggle against the mroads of tlme Our faculty second to none GINGERBREAD HOUSE WOMENS GYM Beauty oasls views socml center palm and romance ANDERSON HALL Fx shelter of science Artisfs design source. ' - ' . 't f-ff . . . The meeting between President Roberts and State Superintendent of Education Walter Dexter brims with optimism for the success of the new campus . . . C .xdcfminid frozfion 6513 1446 Our lgrediclenf Dear Parents, Students, Faculty, and Friends: Hope and longing of better days lie deep in American hearts. The dignity and worth of each man and Woman, safeguarded in the long struggles for constitutional liberty in the middle ages, brought to America by the earliest immigrants, hammered out of three centuries of experiment in cooperative living in a free land, are more precious today than in the days of the Magna Charta, the constitutional convention, or Appomattox. Our College has through its short history borne a Worthy part in the American struggle for a better and a richer life for all its students and for all the homes it has touched year by year. lt has not been easy. The strains of extraordinary growth, inadequate support and housing, and greater demands from city and state have left their marks upon the mind and body. The old challenge arises again. With firm hands, clear vision, coopera- tive efforts, We shall face the future and carry on With greater numbers in the faculty and student body, greater resources of support and equipment and housing as America rises to its destiny in a better and reconstructed World. We shall bear our Worthy part. DEAN VALENTINE g06LI 6! of medlflfi Primary function of the active, eight-year-old Dean's committee is regulation of admissions to the college. This involves the setting of standards and maintenance of the registration program. Established by action of the faculty, the committee is made up of the Dean of the college, Dr. P. F. Valen- tineg the Deans of the upper and lower divisions, Dr. John Butler and Dr. Walter Homan, David J. Cox, Dean of men, Women's Dean, Mary A. Ward, Mrs. Grace Carter Leatherby, principal of the training schoolg and Registrar, Florence Vance. The committee has the responsibility of overseeing the executive functions as applied to faculty and student body besides watching matters affecting stu- dents' Welfare. From the students' viewpoint, the most important job of this Committee is reviewing and giving final approval or disapproval to student petitions for re-entrance into the college, permission to take more than the maximum load of units, and per- mission to substitute courses. STANDING 1193 Q0 fighfli DI- Willie! I. Homcm. SEATED tleft to rightl: Florence Vance. Dr. P. F. D'-Wld J. Cox. Mary A. Ward. Dr. John H. Butler. Valentine, Grace Carter Leathurby. 4915 SEATEDClefttorightl:Bock,Pickard,Curry,Vance, STANDING: Treutlein, Boulware, Nee, Butler. Ward, Leathurby. Mayer. Fleming, Crumpton. Roberts, Valentine, Knuth, Cox, Thomson, Homan. 34. omg. '.....A, . A. C. Roberts, Gertrude McFarland, Edith Randolph, Florence Vance, Alice Rich McAuliffe, ' Lois Polanshek. Margaret Meng, Barbara Curry, Martin Debenham, Alma Downey, Ruth March, Leo C. Nee, Marie Davitt, Albert Johnson, Beatrice MacDermott, Rita McLaughlin, Hilda Brown, Eva Hodgson, Rose Teale, Grace Lawrence. Dorothy Fryman. Bernice Johnson, Priscilla Maloney. ADMINISTRATION and INSTRUCTION: E1,Hgl'QZT?5E?55lf.Z2Zq2i.w 'd' David J' Cox' Edna L' Bamey' I Evelyn S. Mayer, Marian C .Cooch, Susan Benteen, Harry Beck Green, John Gutman, Frank Ray. Esiglgoiisicgsxdgiiiyegeid, Paul Harvey, Yvonne Champreux, Edna M. Fisher, Jesse . J. H. Butler, Sherman L. Brown. Evelyn A. Clement. Patricia Dowrie, A. B. Dowrie. B. Murphy, ' Vera Wise Elliott, Jessie Billingsley, Alice Allcutt, Eva Gildea, Lynette Messer, Cecilia Anderson. Clara Crumpton, Grace Leathurby, Agnes Moe Lund, Helen Thomas. . E. T. Arnesen, Jessie Casebolt, S. Ruth Witt-Diamant, Frank Fenton. E. E. Cassady, Hugh Baker, Paul ' O'Rou1-ke, George Hinkle, DeCalvus Simonson, Baxter Geeting, Edna Bock, Blanch Ellsworth, Luther Meyer. 2 Somerville Thomson. Elizabeth Selden, Marie Dony. Alice Spelman. . Ruth Fleming, Edna Walter, Ruth Richards Baker, Ruth Lyon. Hermine Van Gelder QChildren's Libraryj, ' Elizabeth Martin, Mary MacWilliam, Rosa McKusic g. I A. S. Boulware . Wm. E. Knuth, Karl Ernst, Irene Nicoll, Eileen McCall. Roy Freeburg, Gustavus Smith, John Geanacos. Walter ' Lax-ew, Orlando Giosi, Herbert Benkman, Herman Trutner, Harry Ives Oakley. Wm. F. Zech, Gladys Under- wood, Raymond White. Julius Shanis, Arthur Storch. Men, : gay-igrglexsox, Daniel S. Farmer, Richard Boyle, Donald Kupfer, Harold PHYSICAL EDUCATION Women? 2 E1?JZ.?.ifS.Ze.'?'I5il'fl f1.IG'ilf i13'Z.'?4.'R?.?.?'2giI'.i'.'i?e be''J' E1e ' EW' NATURAL SCIENCE I iffL'2S3'd12'ffKi255'.f3'f' ET5ef'1'31iii2a.'i: i5i?p'EEIEZSEI' Cmos Muna Ruben Rowe' Rohm and : giIlg1c2sMI:hIgIglg2is, Alfred Fisk, Walter Homan, P. F. Valentine, Ruth . Floyd Cave, George Gibson. Leonard Ascher, Walter Hacker, Roy C. Cave, Elene Parmely, ' Anna Dorris, Olive Cowell, Gerald White, Bertha Monroe, Theodore Treutlein, Carlo Lastrucci. 1649 . . . Comptroller Nee checks the pennies over with Student Body President Morley Ccrrrothers and Vice-President Peg Clifford . . . I nglflfacfenlf .fdofminid frafion 6517 STANDING fleft to rightjz Arnold Vezzani, Chad SEATED: J. Edelstein, F. Grunucci, Peg Clifford, Reade, Bob Wolf, Curt Buttles. M. Carruthers, R. Scrum, M. Hart, Vi Nicoloff. ,S7fuc!enlf goal? Oficem 0 Gcnial Morley Carrothers, president of the Associated Student Body, smiles opti- mistically as he hears reports of the prog- ress of the legislative bill which Will build our new campus. 1849 With the justified feeling that they have contributed much to the growth of student government, the 1940-41 Executive Board steps out of the picture leaving behind them a brand new constitution, increased em- phasis on student unity, and increased stress on student participation on the problems which confront this fast-growing college. A praiseworthy job was done on the building campaign with indications that their work has not been in vain. Members of the board have been: President, Morley Carrothersg Vice-President, Peggy Clifford, Secretary, Rosemary Saumg Treasurer, Joe Edelsteing Representatives, Vi Nicoloff, Muriel Hart, Bob Sweeney, Dick Websterg Class Presidents, George Weekes, Ed Barry, John Finn, Jack Gilkey, Frank Granucci, Jim Synan, Curt Buttles, and Ray Lang. Student interest in the Board's progress was evident from the fact that at many of the meetings held each Monday night there was standing room only for spectators. gxfecnfiue Mar Former Board member Edwin Barry will take office next semester as President of the Student Body Association. Working With him will be Jean Van Arsdale, vice- president, Dorothy Foppiano, secretary, Izzy Pivnick, finance commissioner, and nine other students representing such de- partments as publications, dramatics, rally, music, athletics, debate, organizations, and publicity. Because of the vitality and energy of the 1940-41 executive board, the new officers Will enter the political field with realiza- tion that reorganization is taking place and that the general student body will be Watch- ing their every move, not only with genuine interest, but with increased cooperation and good-Will. CLIFFORD, EDELSTEIN, SAUM 0 Serving on the executive board as elected representatives of the student body are Peg Clifford, Vice-President, Joe Edel- stein, Treasurerg and Rosemary Saum, Sec- retary. VI NICOLOFF ED BARRY BOB SWEENEY DICK WEBSTER CURT BUTTLES FRANK GRANNUCCI RAY LANG JIM SYNAN GEORGE WEEKES JOHN FINN MURIEL HART JACK GILKEY O19 'QV' Standing Cleft to right! Dorothy Foppicmo. Thrond- O'Brien, Iva Beth Cain, Ruth Graves McC1intoc, son. Seated tleft to riqhty Barbara Biggs, Rita Ben Lavezzo, ' f ci! W ,gif of If5 WA BETH CMN San Francisco State's hostesses are the t B tttt active members of the A.W.S. Their activi- ties start with the freshman reception and include Sup and Chats, mass meetings and teas for the feminine members of the stu- dent body. President Iva Beth Cain, in cooperation with her officers and Dean Ward, carried on an employment survey of the students. With this information the A.W.S. began supplementing the work of the Dean of Women in attempting to set up an active agency for students of State. Other interests of general Welfare include studies of Housing facilities on other cam- puses to make plans for our own new home. Leading the Women next semester will be Pat Gillick, newly-elected president. Other new officers are Pat Thomas and Dorothy Throndson. 'Nl' 2065 STANDING: A. Vlcrdimiroff, Gene Nuumoff. SEATED lleft to rightj: Tom Collingwood, Curt Buttles, Isudore Pivnick, Jack McGann, Dan Halstead. Mociafeaf Wen xS?lfLJ6lfLff5 With Isadore Pivnick leading the Way, the ISADORE PIVNICK Associated Men's Students became a virile part of campus life during the past year. Jim Lowrie, president during the Fall semester, began a series of gigantic meetings featur- ing speakers from the athletic World, be- sides the usual student entertainment. Piv- nick continued the series of biweekly meet- ings and the A.M.S. went on to boost school spirit, build pride in all athletic endeavors, and help to mold a unified student body. As usual, the meetings were complete with beans, hot dogs, and tamales for all who attended. A real victory was scored for the A. M. S. With adoption of the new constitution which gives them a voting seat on the student ex- ecutive board next semester. Curt Buttles, newly-elected president, will sit on the board for the coming year. rr Q21 Dunn Crane Vasquez Harold Martin 2249 Dr. Roberts Dean Ward Goldman W i,zz,,4m The Rally Bowl was the scene of many outstanding rallies during the past year un- der the guidance of head yell leader Nor- man Crone. Crane was ably assisted by two of the peppiest assistant yell-leaders seen here in many years, Mario Vasquez and Walter Dunn. IOLLLAC pefafiond The job of publicity director for the col- lege is no easy job but Harold Martin keeps plugging along and has been ever since the department was first set up in 1936. Martin is responsible for all the action sport shots in the Franciscan and has been instru- mental in the building campaign. .fdfumni .fgfifiociafion The annual homecoming day is sponsored by the Alumni Association which has been very active under its dynamic president, Ted Goldman. Annual Alumni-Varsity track and baseball meets are scheduled and a trophy is presented to the winner of the State-Chico football game. . . . The Senior Week Committee. Jean Deckman, Dick Hall and Rita O'Brien, make plans for the Senior Ball while relaxing at the Frosh Hop . . . I eniom 4923 Abbey Abraham Aitchinson Alderman Anderson yell leader. Apostolos Arlington Aronson Arriqhi Baldwin Band Baldwin Barros Barry Bax-sotti ABBEY, WILLIAM APOSTOLOS, ELPIS ALICE BAND. EVELYN JUNE San Francisco San Francisco Elem. San Francisco Elem. Jr. High 8: Sp. P. E. Block S : Beta Pi Sigma: Sigma Al- Ehi EF Sfliilaffmfif Wireff tlifii I I - 1 cgach: tlgres of B-locka1:?S'X Pcrgs. aof ARLINGTON' JOHN E' Freshman class: vice-pres. of A.M.S.: San Francisco BALDWIN. MARTHA Elem. Jr. High S F ' E1 ' ABRAHAM- FLORENCE Block s g C.S.T.A.: baseball: foot- an ranclsco em San Francisco bau- Jr. High sl sp. P. E. W.A.A.: Clfib:CVlgers1t1Aiinster:QAd- Xf5'1f3tba1T.u1iSSeba1i: ' ti-,niaisfq 0151-iii ARONSONI BETTY Bzmnos. ALFRED dent P.E. Club '39: treasurer W.A,A. San Francisco Kgn. Primary Oakland Spec P E AITCHISON, WALLACE G. Alameda Elem. Sz Spec. Music College orchestra: symphonic band: football band: Men's Glee Club: Col- lege Chorus: woodwind ensemble: College Theater orchestra: Zech sym- phony: Music Federation. ALDERMAN. LEE San Francisco Spec. P. E. Football: Baseball. ANDERSON, ROBERT San Francisco Elem. Sigma Pi Sigma: Westminster: bas- ketball '37-'38-'39: J. V. football '37: treasurer Soph. Class '38: Pres. Jr. Class '39: Sec. 8.: Pres. Sigma Pi Sig- ma: vice-pres. A.M.S. Fall '38: adver- tising mgr. Franciscan '4l. 2449 Phi Lambda Chi: Delta Sigma Nu: Alpha Chi Epsilon: C.S.T.A. ARRIGHI. NOEL A. Concord Jr. High 8: Spec. Music Music Federation executive board: college band: college orchestra: Men's Glee club: college chorus: Newman club: college philharmonic orchestra: orchestra representative. BALDWIN, MARY San Francisco Elem. Phi Lambda Chi: Advisory Council: W.A.A. Sigma Pi Sigma: Senior Class treas.g Boxing: Track. BARRY. VIRGINIA San Francisco Elem. BARSOTTI. WANDA San Francisco Elem. Newman Club: Alpha Chi Epsilon: Art Federation: Brush 'n' Palette: Kappa Delta Tau: Advisory Council: Italian club: secretary of Newman c u. 'P' Beck Bicmculcmu, J. Biancalana. N. Bicknell Bilse Boyle Bryan Butera, Butler Cain Cameron, Jean Cameron. Joan Cappu Carpenter Carrington BECK, CATHARINE BOYLE, JOHN CAMERON, JEAN F. Hanford Lib. Arts San Francisco Spec. P. E. Alameda Elem. Newman Club: C.S.T.A.: Beta Pi Sig- Football, Westminster: Advisory Council: Open ma: transfer Fresno State 1940. Road: Swimming: vice-pres. Advis- ory Council. BIANCALANA. JOSEPHINE BRYANT MARIAN San Francisco Elem. Richmoild CAMERON, JOAN Alpha Psi Omega: Advisory Council: Rep.dC.S.T.A.: Open Forum: Open oa . BIANCALANA, NELLO San Francisco Elem. Jr. High Andro Sphinx: Alpha Psi Omega. BICKNELL, ERNEST P. II San Francisco Lib. Arts Editor, Managing Editor, Sports Edi- tor the Golden Gater: Franciscan, '40: Alpha Phi Gamma: News Guild: An- dro Sphinx: transfer from Butler University, Antioch College, 1939. BILSE, CLAIRE L. Alameda Elem. International Relations club: C.S.T. A.: Spanish club: Open Road: Music Federation: College Chorus: Advis- ory Council. Elem. 8: Spec. Music Music Federation: College Band: Madrigal Singers: Delta Sigma Nu: Advisory Council: vice-pres. Music Federation: historian and secretary Delta Sigma Nu. BUTERA, CHARLES F. San Francisco Jr. High BUTLER, GRACE San Francisco Elem. CAIN, IVA BETH San Francisco Elem. Phi Lambda Chi: Brush 'n' Palette: Westminster: Advisory Council. Novato Lib. Arts Advisory Council: Phi Lambda Chi: Westminster: Recording Secy. Ad- visory Council: A.W.S. Rep. Phi Lambda Chi: secy. Westminster. CAPPA, FRANK San Francisco Elem. CARPENTER, MARGARET J. Dixon Kgn. Primary Phi Lambda Chi: Delta Phi Upsilon: Sigma Rho Gamma: Advisory Coun- cil: vice-pres. Phi Lambda Chi: house pres. Phi Lambda Chi: pledge Capt. Delta Phi Upsilon: pres. and treas. Sigma Rho Gamma: pledge capt. Sigma Rho Gamma. CARRINGTON, AIMEE E. Berkeley Elem. 4925 Carrothers Catlett Chandler Changus Channing Chard Cirimele Cleary Colclough Coey Craig Crisler Cullinane Cumming Cuneo CARROTHERS, MORLEY E. CHARD, MARJORIE M. CRAIG, WILMA HELENE Berkeley Elem. Jr. High Chairman Exec. Board: chairman Fi- nance Committee Athletic Council: Summer Session Graduation Com- mittee: Summer Session Reception Chairman: college representative to Pacific Student Presidents' conven- tion at Brigham Young University: college representative to National Students' Federation ofAmerica Con- gress at Rutgers University: Presi- dent of Student Body: President of Sophomore Class: Junior Varsity Bas- ketball: football. CATLETT, S. EUNICE San Francisco Elem. Phi Lambda Chi: Advisory Council: Westminster Club: Brush 'n' Palette: Treble Cleff: State Opera Chorus: Music Federation: Epsilon Mu: Der Meistersinger: Franciscan Staff '37 8: '39: Secy. Advisory Council: A.W.S. Sunshine Club. CHANDLER, DOROTHY Vacaville Elem. Advisory Council: Alpha Mu Gam- ma: Sigma Rho Gamma: Kappa Delta Pi: Westminster: vice-pres. 8: secy. Alpha Mu Gamma: secy. Sigma Rho Gamma. CHANGUS, IRMA BROWN San Francisco Elem. CHANNING. CLARA San Francisco Elem. C.S.T.A.: Delta Sigma Nu. 26 49 San Francisco Kgn. Primary Alpha Chi Epsilon: Brush 'n' Palette: Music Federation: C.S.T.A.: Advisory Council: College Chorus: cor. secy. Brush 'n' Palette. CIRIMELE, IOHN B. Oakland Elem. 8a Spec. Music College Orchestra: Band: Chorus: Music Federation. CLEARY, BERNADETTE Pittsburgh K gn. Primary Alpha Omega: Badminton Club: Ad- visory Council: Kappa Delta Tau: C.S.T.A.: Music Federation: Badmin- ton: asst. Yell Leader '38 8: '39: secy. Badminton Club '38. COLCLOUGH. RUTH San Francisco Elem. 85 Spec. P. E. P. E. Club: C.S.T.A.: Tennis, Swim- ming: P. E. Club secy. COEY, GAY RUTH San Francisco Kgn. Primary Alpha Chi Epsilon: Newman Club: W.A.A.: Bib 'n' Tucker: C.S.T.A.: Music Federation: Art Federation: Tennis: Ice-skating: Historian Alpha Chi Epsilon. Oakland Elem. Kappa Delta Tau: Art Federation: Brush 'n' Palette: Newman: Advisory Council: Treble Clef. CRISLER, RALPH DONALD Richmond Elem. 8a Spec. Music A Cappella Choir: Orchestra: Band. CULLINANE, MARION I. Berkeley Elem. Alpha Chi Epsilon: Bib 'n' Tucker: College Chorus. CUMMING, ROBERT A. San Francisco Lib. Arts Sigma Pi Sigma: Block S : Jayvee Football '37, Varsity '38 '39 '40: Base- ball Mgr. '39: Intramural sport: Soph secy. 8: treas. '38: A.M.S. secy. '38: S.P.S. Custodian '39: Block US secy. .Sz treas. '40. - CUNEO. BARBARA E. San Francisco Elem. Kappa Delta Pi: Delta Phi Upsilon: Alpha Chi Epsilon: Music Fed.: Treble Clef: Swimming: President Kappa Delta Pi: Historian, Alpha Chi Ep- si on. I I Cuneo Daniels DaPrato Davis DeBrecht Deckmcm Deqener deGhetaldi Delaney DeMel1o Diaz Dobson Doll Doi-ey Euden CUNEO, ERNESTINE DECKMAN, IEAN K. DIAS, BARBARA G. Daly City Elem. Newman Club: Alpha Chi Epsilon: A.W.S. Representative: vice-pres. Newman Club. DANIELS. VIOLA San Francisco Elem. DA PRATO, ELMO San Francisco Elem. Alpha Mu Gamma: C.S.T.A. DAVIS, MARGARET E. San Francisco Elem. Kappa Delta Pi: Delta Sigma Nu: Ad- visory Council: secy. Kappa Delta Pi. DE BRECHT, EUGENE F. San Francisco Lib Arts Beta Pi Sigma: German Club: U.S.F. night school: U.C. Extension: Jayvee Track: Intramural sports: President '41, Vice Pres. '40, Beta Pi Sigma: Secy. '4l: Vice Pres. '40. San Francisco Lib. Arts Bib 'n' Tucker: Alpha Phi Gamma: A.W.S.: Golden Gater: Franciscan: Kappa Delta Tau: Registration Com- mittee: Freshman Vice Pres. Fall '37, Sp. '38: Sophomore secy. Fall '38, Sp. '39: Bib 'n' Tucker Historian-Secy.: SAE:-ciiail Editor Gater: chairman Senior ee . DEGENER, CAROLINE C. Lodi Kgn. Prim. 8x Elem. Sigma Rho Gamma: C.S.T.A.: Span- ish Club: Music Federation: transfer from College of Pacific. deGHETALDI, GUIDO Upper Lake Spec. P. E. Phi Epsilon Mu: Block SH: Badmin- ton Club: Varsity football: baseball: Jr. Varsity basketball: Student Intra- mural lllgf. '40, Sp. '4l: Block S Reorganization Committee. DELANEY, BEATRICE Richmond Jr. High 8: Spec. Music Bib 'n' Tucker: Delta Sigma Nu: Treble Cleft: Music Federation: secy. 8: vice pres. Music Federation. DE MELLO. DOROTHY C. San Francisco Elem. C.S.T.A.: College Theater: Chorus. San Francisco Elem. 8z Spec. Music DOBSON, RUTH E. San Francisco Jr. High DOLL, DOROTHY A. Yuba City Elem. P. E. Club: Sigma Rho Gamma: Phi Lambda Chi: Christian Science Club: Kappa Delta Tau: W.A.A.: Social Chairman Phi Lambda Chi. DOREY. EDITH E. San Francisco Elem. EADEN, BONNIE B. San Francisco Elem. Kappa Delta Tau: Bib 'n' Tucker: Advisory Council: A.W.S. Represen- tative tBib 'n' Tuckerjg vice pres. Bib 'n' Tucker: A.W.S. Representa- tive Freshman Class: Vice President Junior Class. 6527 Edmondson Emherton Encoyund Erickson Erwin I Evernden Falconer I-'araone Ferndon Ferrari Ferry Fleming Fratessu Frugoli Garcia EDMONDSON, LUTHER EVERNDEN, IEANETTE FERRY, VERNON San Francisco Berkeley Elem. San Francisco Elem. Elem. Jr. High Kappa Delta Pi: transfer from King College, Bristol, Tenn., and Univer- sity of California: historian Kappa Delta Pi. EMBERTON. FLORENCE R. San Francisco Elem. President Alpha Mu Gamma. ENCOYAND. VICTORIA San Francisco Elem. Senior Week. ERIKSEN. MARIE A. San Francisco Elem. College Chorus: C.S.T.A.: transfer from Dana College. ERWIN. CATHERINE H. Berkeley Elem. Jr. High Phi Lambda Chi: Open Road Club: A.W,S. Executive Council: Freshman Reception: historian Open Road: A. W.S. Representative. 2849 Music Fed., College Symphony,String Quartet. FALCONER, JANET San Francisco Elem. FARAONE. NORA M. San Francisco Lib. Arts FERNDON. JANE M. San Francisco Lib. Arts Bib 'n' Tucker: Newman Club. FERRARI, DOLORES Burlingame Kgn., Prim. Elem. Bib 'n' Tucker: Delta Sigma Nu: C. S.T.A.: Alpha Chi Epsilon Music Federation: A Cappella Choir: Symphonic Band: Orchestra: Kappa Delta Pi: Intermediate Band Leader. FLEMING. VIVIAN San Francisco Lib. Arts Delta Sigma: International Relations Club: Forensic Council: Advisory Council: Chess Club: Tennis: Debate Manager: Pres. Delta Sigma Sz For- ensic Council '40: Pres.-Secy.-Libra- rian International Rela. Club: Pres. Chess Club. FRATESSA, ALYCE San Francisco Kgn., Prim. 8x Elem. Delta Sigma Nu: Bib 'n' Tucker: C. S.T.A.: Alpha Chi Epsilon: Chicken's Ball. lJanuaryJ FRUGOLI, LAURA M. South San Francisco Elem. Open Road Club: Advisory Council: Delta Sigma Nu: A.W.S. Council: C. S.T.A.: A.W.S. Rep. Open Road Club: secy. Delta Sigma Nu. GARCIA. ROSELIA San Francisco Elem. Gebhardt Ginsburqh Graham Grant Granucci Grothe Guthertz Hailes Hall Hammond Hanna Hannah Hansen Hart Harvey GEBHARDT, ANITA V. GROTHE. CAROLYN I-IANNA. GAIL Oakland Elem. Lakeport Elem. San Francisco Elem. Phi Lambda Chi: C.S.T.A.: Delta Sigma Nu: Alpha Chi Epsilon: social chairman, Phi Lambda Chi. GINSBURGH, SYLVAN I. San Francisco Lib, Arts GRAHAM, LULU MAE Alameda Kgn.-Prim., Elem. GRANT, SHERMAN San Francisco Jr. High, Spec. Music Music Federation: A Cappella: Gold- en -Gater: Fog: Franciscan: News Guild: Alpha Phi Gamma: College Theater: Pres. A Cappella: Treas. Music Fed.: Assoc. Editor Fog: Col- umnist Golden Gater: M.C. Chick- en's Ball. GRANUCCI, FRANK E. San Francisco Lib. Arts Sigma Alpha Eta: Newman Club: Westminster Club: Block S : Var- sity Baseball '39, '40, '4l: 145 Basket- ball '40: High Senior Pres.: Athletic Director, Newman Club: Treas. West- minster Club. Phi Lambda Chi: Alpha Chi Epsilon: Treble Clef: Westminster Club: Ad- visory Council: Pres. '40 8: treas. '39, Alpha Chi Epsilon: Publicity Chair- man Phi Lambda Chi. GUTHERTZ, SYLVIA Oakland Elem. Music Federation: A Cappella: Col- lege Glee. Uanuaryj HAILES, BEATRICE H. San Francisco Elem. Open Road Club: Sigma Rho Gamma: Advisory Council: C.S.T.A.: secy. Open Road Club: co-chairman, A.W. S. Ice Skate. HALL, RICHARD San Francisco Lib. Arts Sigma Alpha Eta: Beta Pi Sigma: Jayvee Basketball: Intramural Foot- ball, basketball, boxing: Pres. Sigma Alpha Eta: Pres. Beta Pi Sigma. Senior Week. HAMMOND. WILLIAM San Francisco Elem.-Jr. Hi., Spec. Block S : Basketball: Tennis: Swim- ming: Pres. Soph. Class '37: winner Alpha Phi Gamma Athletic Award. Alpha Chi Epsilon: Kappa Delta Tau: P. E. Majors: transfer from U. C., S. F. J, C.: C.S.T.A. tWis.J HANNAH. VIRGINIA San Francisco Elem. Bib 'n' Tucker: Phi Lambda Chi: C. S.T.A.: Advisory Council. HANSEN, ELSIE San Francisco K.P. 8: Elem. Alpha Chi Epsilon: Kappa Delta Tau: Music Federation: Brush 'n' Palette: College Chorus: W.A,A.: Christian Science Club: secy. Jr. Class F. '39- 340. HART. MURIEL E. San Francisco Elem. Advisory Council: Alpha Chi Epsilon: C.S.T.A.: Delta Sigma Nu: Phi Lamb- da Chi: Newman Club: Music Federa- tion: W.A.A.: Registration Commit- tee: Junior Class vice pres. F.'39-S '40: Senior Class treas. F140-S.'41: Student Body Women's Rep. HARVEY, MARWIN Oakland Elem. Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Alpha Eta. Anclro-Sphinx. 4929 Huusmun Heqarty Henry Hermann Hill Hilldrinq Hittle Holman Howard Hughes Hurning I acl-:son Jensen Josue Keating HAUSMAN, IACQUELINE J. HILLDRING, ENID HURNING, GLADYS I. San Francisco Lib. Arts San Francisco K.P. Sz Elem. Redwood City Elem. Bib 'n' Tucker: Alpha Chi Epsilon: Delta Sigma Nu: Kappa Delta Tau: Registration Committee '38: W.A.A.: treas. Junior Class '40, HEGARTY. EDWARD Oakland Spec. P. E. Baseball: Football. HENRY, NANCY L. San Francisco Lib. Arts Fencing. HERMANN, MARGUERITE Mill Valley Elem. 8a Spec. Music A Cappella, College Orchestra: Mu- bFederationg German Language u . HILL. WINIFRED Sausalito Lib. Arts 306 Bib 'n' Tucker: Advisory Council: Alpha Chi Upsilon: Delta Phi Upsi- lon: C.S.T.A.: circulation manager Golden Gater Sp. '37. HITTLE. CLARE Oakland Elem. Bib 'n' Tucker: W.A.A.g Music Fed- eration: K.P. Club: Treble Cleff: Christian Science Club. HOLMAN, OPAL G. Alameda Elem. Advisory Council: Music Federation: Westminster Club: Alpha Chi Epsi- lon: C.S.T.A.: A.W.S. Rep. HOWARD. EARL R.. Jr. San Francisco Lib. Arts Block S : Gater: Soccer Fall '39, glaring '40: Baseball '41: Intramural ' 8, '3 . HUGHES. JEAN A. Merced Elem. Phi Lambda Chi: Kappa Delta Pi: Music Federation: Westminster. Advisory Council: A.W.S.: Phi Lamb- da Chi: Franciscan '37: Treble Clef Club: treasurer Phi Lambda Chi '40- '41: secy. Junior Class '40: A.W.S. Rep. Senior Class. JACKSON. LQVERNE J. San Francisco Elem. A Cappella Choir. JENSEN. JAMES N. Oakland Lib. Arts JOSUE. JANE A. San Francisco Lib. Arts Spanish Club: Open Road Club: Ad- visory Council. KEATING. KATHLEEN E. Oakland Elem. Advisory Council: Newman Club: C. S. T. A. Kim Krull Lundwherkamp Learned Little K Locktov KIM. KENNETH I. San Francisco Spec. P. E. Newman Club: Block S : Athletic Council: manager Varsity Tennis: coach Jayvee Tennis Team: Baseball: Basketball: Circle S : Senior Week. KRULL, JEANETTE I. Elk Grove, Calif. Elem. C.S.T.A.: Advisory Council: Phi Lambda Chi: Swimming. LACY, WILLIAM B. Concord, Calif. Jr. High, Spec. Music College Orchestra: College Chorus: secy. Music Federation: Chaser and Fog publications. LALANNE, IEANNE A. Porterville, Calif. Elem. Transfer Porterville Jr. College: W. A.A.: Newman Club: C.S.T.A.: Tennis LANDREVILLE, KATH. L. San Francisco Elem. Spec. P. E. Bib 'n' Tucker: A.W.S.: W.A.A. Lucy Lee Lombardi LANDWEHRKAMP, JACK San Francisco Elem. Jr. High LEARNED, BARBARA H. San Francisco Elem. Kappa Delta Pi: C.S.T.A.: Advisory Council: Registration Committee: vice pres. C.S.T.A.: treas. Bib 'n' Tucker: Summer Session Hostess Committee: Relationship Committee. LEE, ELIZABETH B. San Francisco Elem. Jr. Hi. LEWIN, VICTOR I. Oakland Lib. Arts Music Fed.: Men's Glee: Alpha Psi Omega: transfer from U. C. LEWIS, WINNIFRED C. Oakland Elem. . aka . f ff, ,,, if . Lalanne Landreville Lewin Lewis Lorimer Loustulot LITTLE, WILMA J. Santa Rosa Elem. Westminster: Phi Lambda Chi: C.S. T.A. LOCKTOV, EDITH Oakland Elem. Alpha Chi Epsilon: Beta Pi Sigma: Music Federation: Advisory Council: QVTAAA.: Registration Committee: C. LOMBARDI, ANGELINA F. Port Chicago, Calif. Elem. Music Federation: Newman Club: C.S.T.A.: Alpha Chi Epsilon: Treble Clef: vice president C,S.T.A. LORIMER, GRACE L. Oakland Elem. Advisory Council: A Cappella Choir: Student Agatheans: Music Fed. LOUSTALOT, ERNEST I. San Francisco Lib. Arts Transfer from S.F.J.C.: Sigma Pi Sig- ma: Block S : Pres. Block S ': basketball: soccer: senior week. 4931 Luchetti McCarthy McClintoc McGovern Mcllveen Elem. lege Chorus: McMaster McMillan Mace Mantel! Martens Martin, I. Mason Martin, A. Maurer Meugles LUCHETTI, HELEN MCMASTER, ALICE MARTIN. IRENE M. San Francisco Elem. San Francisco Elem. San Francisco Al ha Chi Epsilon: Delta Sigma Nu: Advisory Council: Summer Session C.S.T.A.: Music Federation: Public- Hostess Committee: Col ity chairman Alpha chi Epsilon. Treble Clef: Cflllese Band: secy. Ad- visory Council. MCMILLAN, MARY BETH W. Berkeley Elem. MCCARTHY. POLLY ANN San Francisco Elem. Phi Lambda Chi: A.W.S. Council: Kappa Delta Pi: treas. Phi Lambda Chi: A.W.S. Rep. from Kappa Delta Pi: Welfare Chairman A.W.S. MCCLINTOC, RUTH G. San Francisco Elem. Alpha Omega: A.W.S.: Advisory Council: Music Fed.: secy. Freshman Class Fall '37-Sp. '38: vice pres. A,W. E.: ASXVS. Rep. Junior Class Fall '38- p. ' . MCGOVERN. BARBARA M. San Francisco Elem.-Jr. Hi. Alpha Chi Epsilon: Kappa Delta Pi: C.S.T.A.: vice pres. Kappa Delta Pi. MCILVEEN. MARIORIE A. Alameda Elem. Kappa Delta Pi: Alpha Chi Epsilon: C.S.T.A. 3249 Transfer from Mills '39: Art Fed. MACE, MARIORIE Los Angeles Elem. MANTELL. DOROTHY F. Antioch, Calif. Elem. Kappa Delta Pi: Scribes: Bib 'n' Tucker: Pres. of Scribes Sp. '38: edi- tor Orphic Sp. '38: Pres. Kappa Delta Pi Fill '39. MARTENS. JACK W. San Francisco Elem. Spec. Music Epsilon Mu: Delta Sigma: Music Fed.: College Symphony: Madrigal Sing- ers: Men's Glee Club: College Cho- rus: Civilian Pilot Training: State Orchestra: College Philharmonic Band: A.M.S.: secy. '37, treas. '38: vice pres. '39: pres. '40, '41, Epsilon Mu: arranger-director Men's Glee. MASON. CLARE D. San Francisco Phi Lambda Chi! Alpha C.S.T.A. lJanuary7 MARTIN, ANNA Elem. Chi Epsilon San Francisco Elem.-Jr. Hi MAURER, CHARLES P. San Francisco Elem College Theater: Andro-Sphinx: Fog Magazine. MEAGLES, BERTH San Francisco Senior Class Secretary: ecutive board. A Elem C.S.T.A. ex Messer Michelsen Miguel Moffett Mullin Murch Murphy Neury 0'Brien Pascuccio Peters Parmley Puuw Perkins Perse MESSER, DENNISON MURCH, IRENE D. PETERS, GEORGE R. San Francisco Elem.-J r. Hi. San Francisco Elem. San Francisco Elem. MICHELSEN. HELEN-MARIE San Francisco Elem. MIGUEL, ERNEST Oakland Lib. Arts Franciscan, Gater Editor: Director of Publications: Chaser: Alpha Phi Gamma, Basketball manager, '37: News Guild. MOFFETT, SHIRLEY A. San Francisco Elem. Phi Lambda Chi: Advisory Council: Westminster Club: C.S.T.A. MULLIN, MARDIS A. Oakland Elem. Bib 'ri' Tucker: Alpha Chi Epsilon: Delta Sigma Nu. MURPHY, LUCILLE V. San Francisco Elem. Alpha Omega: W.A.A.: Kappa Delta Tau: P. E. Club: Advisory Council: A.W.S. Board: Badminton Club: man- ager Noon-Day Recreation: vice pres. W.A.A.: A.W.S. Rep.: Pres. Alpha Omega: Chairman of Play Day. NEARY, MARGARET San Francisco Elem. O'BRIEN, RITA M. San Francisco Lib. Arts A.W.S.: Bib 'n' Tucker: secy. of A. W.S.: historian, secy. and vice pres. of Bib 'n' Tucker: Registration Com- mittee: Chicken's Ball: Senior Week chairman. PASCUCCIO, JOSEPH A. Oakland Elem. College Chorus: College Band: Col- lege Symphony: Choral Strings: Mu- sic Federation. President Class Spr. '37, Fall '37: Soph Strut: Frosh Hop '37-'38. 1Jan.J PARMLEY, RUBY Sebastopol Elem. Phi Lambda Chi: Advisory Council: International Relations Club: C.S.T. A.: Westminster: Beta Pi Sigma: Mu- sic Federation: College Chorus: pres. Advisory Council: Hostess Freshman Reception Fall '39: A.W.S.: Christmas Party. PAUW, CORINNE E. Daly City Elem. 85 Spec. Sec. Music Sigma Rho Gamma: Madrigal Sing- ers: Advisory Council: Symphonic Band: Music Federation: A. W. S. Council: Student Agathean: Piano Ensemble: vice pres. Student Agathe- ans '38: Rep. A.W.S. '40-'41: vice pres. Madrigals '40. PERKINS, OLGA San Francisco Elem. PERSE, .TOSEPHINE A. San Francisco Elem. Jr. Hi. C.S.T.A.: Summer Session: Informa- tion Committee: transfer from Col- orado Jr. College, University of Calif. 4933 'Hb'- -.es T T Phillips Pichotto Poggetto Polkinghorn Prineas Quarturaro Rademacher Ramlo Ramsden Randall Rasmussen Reeb Reqier Reingold Riecks PHILLIPS, LILY M. QUARTARARO, FLORENCE RASMUSSEN, ESTHER D. San Francisco Lib. Arts San Francisco Lib. Arts Oakland Elem. Dramatics: Radio Guild. Alpha Mu Gamma: Newman. Phi Lambda Chi: Westminster Club: Music Fed: C.S.T.A.: Advisory Coun- cil: Registration Committee, Sum- gler Session: historian, Phi Lambda 1. PICHOTTO, JOHN R. Oakland Elem. RADEMACHER, MURIEL Sigma Pi Sigma: Director of Publi- cations '4l: Sports Editor Franciscan '40: Editor Franciscan '41: Sports Ed- itor Gater '39: Associated Editor Handbook and Fog '39: Intramural Manager '38, '39: Block S : C.S.T.A.: News Guild: President Alpha Phi Gamma: Chairman Chicken's Ball. POGGETTO. MARIAN San Francisco Elem. POLKINGHORN. BETTYMAE San Francisco Elem. College Chorus: Treble Clef: Phi Lambda Chi: C.S.T.A.: Registration Committee: Hostess Committee Sum- mer Session '4O. PRINEAS, CLEO M. Burlingame Kgn. Prim. President Bib 'n' Tucker: Chicken's Ball: C.S.T.A.: Advisory Council: Registration Committee: Alpha Chi Epsilon. 3449 San Francisco K. P. Alpha Chi Epsilon: Kappa Delta Tau: transfer from S.F.J.C. RAMLO. SOLVIEG C. San Francisco Elem. Transfer from Montana State Teach- ers College. RAMSDEN, PATRICIA Oakland Elem. Sz Jr. High Alpha Psi Omega: A Cappella: Mad- rigal Singers: College Theater: Ad- visory Council: Bib 'n' Tucker: Chairman Summer Session Welfare Committee '40. RANDALL. WALTER E. San Francisco Elem., Jr. Hi. Open Road Club: A.M.S. Representa- tive: C.S.T.A. REEB. MARION E. Richmond Elem. Delta Sigma Nu: Bib 'n' Tucker: transfer from California: secy. and vice pres, Delta Sigma Nu. REGIER. ESTHER A. Monterey Elem. Bib 'ri' Tucker: Brush and Palette: Music Federation: Advisory Council: Calif. Teachers' Assn.: treas. Soph. Class: treas. Bib 'ni Tucker Sp. 40. REINGOLD. .TANIS L. San Francisco Elem. RIECKS. ESTHER San Francisco Elem. Phi Lambda Chi. R 'x Robinson Rose Ross Sanderson Scrum Sayles Sheldon Sigerson Smith. E. ROBINSON. ROBERT R. SANDERSON. JOE San Francisco San Francisco Lib. Arts Jr. High 8a Spec. P. E. Football: Basketball: C.S.T.A.: Golf. ROSE, ROBERT A. San Francisco Lib. Arts Los Lazorillos. ROSS, EVELYN L. San Francisco Elem. Advisory Council: Bib 'n' Tucker: Music Fed.: A Cappella: Delta Sigma Nu: C.S.T.A.: historian, Delta Sigma Nu, Fall '40. RUPLEY, nosAL1ND R. San Francisco Elem. SANDERSON, DOROTHY M. San Francisco Lib. Arts Bib 'n' Tucker: Badminton Club. Beta Pi Sigma: Track: Jayvee Bas- ketball and Football. SAUM, ROSEMARY O. San Francisco Elem. Alpha Omega: Kappa Delta Tau: Brush 'n' Palette: Golf: Basketball: Volleyball: secy. Student Body. SAYLES. EVELYN San Francisco Spec. Music Bib 'n' Tucker: Treble Clef: Music Fed.: Advisory Council. SAXTON. EARL Oakland Spec. Music Symphonic Band,Symphonic Orches- tra: Football Band: Woodwind En- semble: Horn Quartet: Music Fed.: Sigma Alpha Eta: Intramural Foot- ball: Band Pres.: Band Librarian: Orchestra Pres.: treas. Music Fed.: gres. Music Fed.: secy. Sigma Alpha a. SHARENBROCH, ELIZAB'TH San Francisco Elem. Rupley Sanderson Saxton Sharenbroch Smith. H. Smith, M. SHELDON, MARK Oakland Jr. High, Spec. Mu. Secy. Mus. Fed.: College Music Re- corder. SIGERSON, ROBERT Berkeley Lib. Arts Delta Sigma: Forensic Council: pres. and secy. Delta Sigma. SMITH, EARL I., Ir. Alameda Lib. Arts Music Federation: College Sym- phony: Symphonic Band: Football Band: Chorus. SMITH. HERBERT L. Berkeley Lib. Arts College Theater: Androsphinx: In- ternational Relations: Peace Society: Alpha Psi Omega: Drama Council: George and Margaret , Murray Hill , Tovarich , She Stoops to Conquer , Tudor Festival: transfer from Chapman College, Jan. '39. SMITH. MARIE D. Oakland Elem. Advisory Council: Art Federation. 4935 E Standley Steffen Stewart Stirn Stolpe Strobel Sullivan Summer Swain Thielmeyer Thompson, D. Thopmson, G.E. Thompson, G.R. Tighe Tsuji STANDLEY, DORIS S. STROBEL, DORIS B. THOMPSON. DORIS E. Berkeley Elem. Oakland Elem. San Francisco Elem. Newman Club: Alpha Chi Epsilon. Phi Lambda Chig Alpha Chi Epsilong STEFFEN, THEORITA Oakland Elem. Post-graduate from University of California. iJanuary5 STEWART, DORIS A. Oakland Elem. Alpha Chi Epsilon, Pres. STIRN, PHYLLIS E. Taft, Calif. Elem. STOLPE, SIGRID E. San Francisco Lib. Arts Los Lazarillosg French Club, Open Road Club: Epsilon Mu. 3649 SULLIVAN, ABINA M. San Francisco Kgn. Prim. 8a Elem. Alpha Chi Epsilong Newman Club: Music Fed.g College Chorus: Advis- ory Councilg College Symphony Or- chestra. SUMMER. HENRY D. San Francisco Elem. Block 'S g transfer from Chico State, 19365 Footbaii, 'sa SWAIN. JUNIA I. Alameda Elem. Transfer from Fresno State. THIELMEYER, BARBARA E. San Francisco Kgn. Prim. Alpha Chi Epsilong A Cappellag Mu- sic Fed.g C.S.T.A.3 delegate to A.C.E. C.S.T.A.g W.A.A.g Advisory Councilg Senior Week chairman. THOMPSON. GLADYS E. San Francisco Elem. Phi Lambda Chig Alpha Chi Epsilong 3.S.T.A.g President of Sorority. THOMPSON, GLENN R. Oakland Elem., Jr. Hi. Newman Club: C.S.T.A.g Track, '36, '37: Intramural Volleyball and Soft- ball, 1939. TIGHE, FRANCES M. Alameda Elem. Newman Clubg Advisory Councilg Registration Committeeg Kappa Delta Tau, C.S.T.A. TSUII. TOM T. Oakland Elem., Spec. Mus. Band, Orchestrag Music Fed., Intra- mural Baseball, Basketballg pres- College Symphony, Fall '40. Vulente Vallou Weekes Wohlk Wong Wood VALENTE, LOUISE A. San Francisco Elem. Los Lazarillos: Advisory Council. VELLOU, MURIEL P. San Francisco Kgn. Prim. Alpha Chi Epsilon: Summer Session Hostess, '38g Registration Com., '39. VENTURI, AUGUST San Francisco Spec. P. E. WAGNER, BETTY M. San Francisco Kgn.-Prim. 85 Elem. Alpha Chi Epsilon: Newman Club: Music Fed.: College Chorus: Advisory Council. WEBSTER, BARBARA L. San Francisco Elem. C.S.T.A. WEBSTER, RICHARD I. Berkeley Lib. Arts A.M.S. President: Student Body Rep.: Baseball: Phi Epsilon Mu. Venturi Wagner Wolf Wooldridge Witt WEEKES, GEORGE. Ir. Oakland Spec. P. E. Sigma Pi Sigma: Phi Epsilon Mu: Block S : Baseball: Track: pres. of Senior Class, '40, WOHLK, MAY E. San Francisco Elem. Jr. Hi. Phi Lambda Chi: Advisory Council: historian Phi Lambda Chi: secy. Phi Lambda Chi. WOLF, GIRARD T. San Francisco Lib. Arts Honor Student in Science. WOLF, ROBERT T. San Francisco Lib. Arts Sigma Pi Sigma: Class Officer: Bas- ketball. WOLLAK, ALICE F. San Francisco Elem.-Jr. Hi. Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Lambda Chi: C.S.T.A.: treas. of Kappa Delta Pig A.W.S. Rep, Webster. B Webster. D. Wolf Wollack Wuensch Wurzel WONG, RUTH O. San Francisco Elem. Art Fed.: C.S.T.A.: Chinese Students' Club: Tennis. WOOD. EDWARD D. Berkeley Elem. C.S.T.A.: Brush 'n' Palette: Interna- tional Club: pres. C.S.T.A. Sp. '40, WOOLDRIDGNE, JACK Oakland Lib. Arts WITT, CAROLYN S. San Francisco Lib. Arts Madrigals: A Cappella: A.W.S. Rep. WUENSCH, MARGARET V. San Francisco Elem. Delta Sigma Nu: Bib 'n' Tucker: C.S. T.A.: Advisory Council: Art Fed.: Little Theater: Chic-ken's Ball: treas.- pres. Delta Sigma Nu. WURZEL, MARGARET San Francisco Jr. High Spec. Sec. Transfer from C.W.C.E., Ellensburg, Wash.: Yakima Jr. College, and San Mateo Jr. College. 637 .S7QI'li0l 54155 Ofklfefff dll! gl Cl,JMClti0l'l pl 0gl CLl'l'l QP Left-George Weekes, fall president: right, Frank Grcmucci, spring president: center above-Thelma Rastad and Ruth Graves McC1intoc: center below- Alfred Banos and Muriel Hart. fb 49 Following the outstanding example set by the class of January '41, led by Prexy George Weekes, the class of June '41 has contributed an unusual number of talented students to the many activities enjoyed at State. Weekes was varsity baseballer and vice-president of the junior class. He piloted his group to a successful graduation in January. The class of June '41 was led by Frank Granucci, who climaxed a year of leadership when his group graduated in the Opera House May 28. Preceding this, the seniors held a highly successful barbecue and several gatherings which served to bring the class together. Senior Week with its campus pilgrimage, farewells to faculty members and friends and the senior dinner marked the end of college and the beginning of a new career for three hundred State graduates. 380 Senior Inaugural Ball-St. Francis Hotel, Saturday, May 29, 9:00 p. m.. Formal. Chairman, Dick Hall Barbecue-Sigmund Stern Grove, Monday, May 26, 4:30 p. m. Kid's attire. Chairmen, Catharine Beck and Ernie Loustalot Luncheon-Sir Francis Drake Hotel, Tuesday, May 27, 1:00 p. m. Chairman, Evelyn Ross Faculty Tea-Frederic Burk, Tues- day, May 27, 4:00 p. m. Chairman, Victoria Encoyand Pilgrimage-Campus, Wednesday, May 28, 9:00 a. m. Caps and Gowns. Chairman, Doris Thompson Rehearsal-War Memorial Opera House, Wednesday, May 28, 2:30 p. m. Graduation-War Memorial Opera House, Wednesday, May 28, 8:00 p. m. . . . Recently elected Student Body Vice-President Iean Van I-lrsdale confers with Ioe Edelstein and Registrar Florence Vance on plans for the new semester . . . I 7!,fLaler9rvLc!1fwLLLe5 4939 Edwin Barry Sherry Auerbach Dorothy Martin Jacqueline Hausman Pat Prins Archie Steinbach Jack Fischer CVM Ofjamw, 1942 Under the guidance of Ed Barry, the Class of January '42 combined forces with the classmates of June '42 in presenting the Junior Prom. Held Big Game night, the Prom culminates a hectic week for football- minded students. A big success both social- ly and financially, the affair Was held in the Red and Gold Room of the Fairmont Hotel. Ed Barry and Jim Synan, co-chairmen, Were the moving spirits behind the dance, and they were ably assisted by Pat Prins, Rita DeAndries, Sherry Auerbach, Jack Fischer, John Ednoff, Dorothy T. Martin, Lil Kaplan, Harry Kagan, and Archie Steinbach. After the dance, Jacqueline Hausman announced a net profit that lifted the class out of the 4049 red and provided enough funds for many other events. It was this class which sponsored the printing of the programs for Alpha Phi Gamma's Chicken's Ball to insure the suc- cess of that event. Because the coffers of their treasury was overflowing, the class generously donated some of the money to a fund for needy chil- dren at Christmas time. It was typical of this class to be always ready to donate to worthy causes. A real victory was scored for the class when its president, Edwin Barry, was elected President of the Associated Student Body for the coming year. J' immy Synan Rita DeAndreas Lillian Kaplan Arnold Steinbach une, 1942 Acting as co-chairman of the Junior Prom held Big Game Night, President Jim Synan of the low junior class led his group through an outstanding year. The Prom was the most successful dance in State's history. Bringing the class out of the red for the first time in many years, the affair wound up a season of class activities such as par- ties, dances, and other participation in campus life. Gathering together at the end of the year, the class Was organized for the coming semester, and elections Were held to determine the successors of Jim Synan and his assistants. John Finn Vi N icoloff Dorothy Foppiano Manuel Morena annary, 1 943 Choosing Berkeley Country Club for the Soph Strut, the Class of January '43 held a season's climax to the many activities of the group. As aids to President John Finn in planning the dance, Jack Mclnerney, Violet N icoloif, Dot Foppiano, Bob Turney, and Manuel Morena secured Robert Saun- ders and his orchestra to furnish music for their successful dance. Unusual about the affair was that an east bay site was chosen for the occasion. Meeting at the end of the semester, the class chose Manuel Morena to act as prexy for the coming year. 4941 Curtis Buttles Ann Rakuusky Eleanor Crocker Isudore Pivnick une, f 943 Climaxing a busy term of sophomore activities, the class of June '43 joined with John Finn's class in the presentation of the Soph Strut. President Curtis Buttles organ- ized an industrious committee of class mem- bers to aid the high sophomores in giving the dance. The affair was given at the Berkeley Country Club and drew one of the largest social crowds of the year. Active in all phases of the campus life, the low sophomores showed themselves a depend- able and popular group. Beginning the sec- ond semester the group plunged into plans for a class party which took place on Rus- sian Hill. 4249 I ack Gilkey Betty Hansen Jacqueline Block Kenneth Young armarg, 1944 One of the most unusual activities insti- tuted by the class of January 44 was a paper published by the class and containing news of the doings of class members. The brainchild of President Jack Gilkey, the class paper was entitled Frosh Doings and exerted much influence in keeping the class organized. The Frosh Hop sponsored by this group took as its theme Easter. The dance was held at the Fairmont Hotel and well- planned organization enticed a large num- ber of students to the affair. Now low sopho- mores, this group of students is entering still more wholeheartedly into the activi- ties of college life. Ray Lang Dorothy Ritter Mary Gresham Betty Jensen une, f 944 Led by Ray Lang, the high freshman class proved to be one of the most active groups on the campus. Frosh Hop was the highlight of the year and was culminated by the selection of the Queen, Barbara Biggs, junior. High freshmen Working on the dance were Dorothy Ritter, Mary Gresham, Betty Jensen, John Edwards, Bill Tilden, and Dorothy Davis. The class gave a Baby Party which met with great enthusiasm, and at Christmas the class began a crusade to give a basket to needy families. The Frosh also presented an act in the Chickens Ball and participated in intramural activi- ties. Hal Keller Jean Peaslee Jean Kerrigan Betty Gorman unitary, f 945 The Low Frosh class is traditionally State's most active group. Adding talent to the many student extra-curricular activi- ties and displayed definite scholastic prom- ise, the class of January '45 has already oriented itself to college life at State. Presi- dent Keller, an outstanding basketball player, acted as joint chairman of the Frosh Hop, Working with President Ray Lang. The dance was held at the Sir Francis Drake Hotel on March 29. The freshmen chose a nautical background as the theme of the Hop. Low freshmen Working on the dance were Ed Patrick, Dot Hare, Alyce Groth, Shirlee Seidkin, and class officers. 4943 LEE, Marion ,............,...,., 0.15505 ofjanuarg 0146! June, 1 June, 1941 Graduates Without Pictures ANDERSON, Mildred E .......,..,...... Kgn.-Prim. BELL, John Mark ...,..EA.... BENTON, Andrew K .t...w BROOKS, Benjamin P .... BUCKLEY, Robert .v,.e.... CASTEEL, Clarence J... COOK, Ellard F .......,e......... ..... COULSON, Leo .....,Vr.,r... ERICSON, Wilma ,.....,,,. FLEMING, Elizabeth R. ................Elementary ..............Liberal Arts ..............Liberal Arts .. ...,,,... Liberal Arts ................Elementary .....Elementary .. .....V,.v. Elementary ................Elementary ................Elementary HACKMAN, Miriam ......,. ,......., L iberal Arts HILL, Wilma F .,...,....,,,,..... ,.,,. JOHNSON, Kenneth O... JONES, Owen C ................. .,.. KING, James Lewis ........ LANE, Nell Rogers ,....... McDERMUT, Gail E ....... MARKS, Alice ..........i MIZEL, Leon ,....,.....,..,.., ....Liberal Arts ................Elementary ........Spec. P. E. .. .......... Elementary ....Liberal Arts .....Liberal Arts .. .......... Elementary ..............Elementary Elem.-Jr. High MUNSON, Jackson F ...........i..... Elem.-J r. High ODONE, Walter J ....................... PANTAGES, Socrates .. PRISENCO, Eugene ........,....... Elem.-J r. High ....Liberal Arts ....Liberal Arts QUARTARARO, Florence C ....... Liberal Arts RATTO, Vivian L ...............,........... Elementary RICH, Hilda Harrison .................. Elementary ROBERTSON, Beth ........ .......... E lementary SERIGHT, James D ......... .......... E lementary SHAPERO, Florence G. .............. Liberal Arts SMITH, Rosemary E ....................... Elementary SWEENEY, James Robert .......... Liberal 'Arts TIERNEY, Anne ........,... Elem. Sz Spec. Music WELDIN, Maryly E ....................... Liberal Arts WESSENBERG, Julia .................... Special Art YORK, Victor .................. Jr. High Spec. Music January. 1941 AYRES, Rhoda Jane ...................... Elementary BAMBINO, Charlotte F ............... Liberal Arts BASTIN, Ruth Elma .........,........ Kgn.-Primary 4449 CHERTOK, Ely .................,. ...Liberal Arts BEATY, Roy W. ........... ...... . .........Liberal Arts CLARKE, Marg orie T ..................... Elementary CROCKETT, Velma Mabel .......Liberal Arts CROSTHWAITE, Elise .................. Elementary DAVIS, Clare M. ............................ Elementary DOI, Toshiye .................... ......... .Q beral Arts DOREY, Edith E. ................. ........ E lementary DRISCOLL, Timothy A. .............. Liberal Arts FERDON, Jane M. ........................ Liberal Arts GREGORIUS, Virginia .............. Liberal Arts GRIFFIN, Thomas R. ......... .... E lementary HANSEN, H. Marshall ...... .......... S pec. P. E. HICKMAN, Doane G. ......... ...Liberal Arts HORNER, Peggy W ........ ........... E lementary HUBER, Lulu ................ . Kgn.-Primary KAHMAN, Isabelle ................... ...Liberal Arts KANE, Marcella M ....................... Liberal Arts KEMP, Jeannette ............ Kgn.-Prim. 8: Elem. LAFRENZ, Frank W ..................... Liberal Arts LEVY, Margaret ......... ............... E lementary LUCA, Mark C ............ ........ ......... S p ecial Art LUMPE, Frank Jr ........................... Special P. E. MCCABE, Olive L ............. Elem. 8z Spec. Music MCCONNELL, Margaret .............. Liberal Arts MCGEE, Clara E ............................. Liberal Arts McMASTER, Alice L ..................... Elementary MARTIN, Anna A ........... Elementary-J r. High MICHELS, Patricia B ..................... Elementary MIESNER, Millard M ................... Liberal Arts NAKAMURA, Kumiko ................ Elementary SCHMIDT, Robert ............. ........ E lementary SHOEMAKER, Mildred .............. Liberal Arts SMELTZER, Virginia S ............... Special P. E. SMITH, Hamilton .......... Elementary-J r. High STONE, David O ........................... Special P. E. SUMNER, Etta B ............. ....... ...Liberal Arts TERCHERIA, Joseph .................... Special P. E. WALKER, Virginia ........ ....... ...Liberal Arts WILLEY, Ethel H ........................... Liberal Arts WOODWARD, J oycelin ........... ...Liberal Arts EOL :SWG 44 Hciivities by .- NEW IMPRESSIONS A FOOTBALL FIELD Our hrst reahty GREEK THEATER Drama :rallmes musxc LAKE MERCED Crew A GOLFING GREEN WOODSY SCENE Zoo na ture study DREAMS A town foun tcnns ADEQUATE BUILDINGS practice. Ti 5 i ur? if if hu' . . . Bidding for the hand of Barbara Biggs, Queen of the Frosh Hop and Queen of the Cal-Poly Fair, are Morley Carrothers. Ray Lang, and Johnny Edwards . . . I amlolfw 4949 nas, 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: George Fenneman. Sigma Pi Greer, Alpha Omega: and John Pichotto, Alpha Sigma: Wilma Craig, Kappa Delta Tau: Marge Phi Gamma, f7Ae C!zicLeni5 The only event on the campus which is always a complete sellout is the annual Chicken's Ball, conducted by Alpha Phi Gamma fraternity. The money raised is used by the fraternity to award a journal- ism scholarship each year. The third annual variety vaudeville show was presented in Frederic Burk auditorium on November 15, 1940, with all 450 seats reserved. The ten campus organizations participat- ing were the Low Freshman Class, Men's Quartet, Kappa Delta Tau, Low Sophomore Class, Alpha Omega, Sigma Pi Sigma, Phi Epsilon Mu, Newman Club, Bib 'n' Tucker, and the Associated Women Students. 5049 First prize went to Sigma Pi Sigma, sec- ond went to Kappa Delta Tau, and Alpha Omega won third prize. John Pichotto was chairman, Sherman Grant emceed , and Carlo Lastrucci, Ruth Witt-Diamant, and Paul Speegle were judges. -IDENTS FOR PAGE 51: Sigma Pi Sigma's winning orchestra . . . Kappa Delta Tau's Jean Van Arsdale and Wilma Craig . . . Bob Swee- ney as Jerry Co1lona , Rastad, Greer and Foppiano for Alpha Omega. ..Elaine Flowers in the Low l-'rash act . . . Anita Pakele's Hawaiians . . . Bill Stein as Bon- nie Baker . . . Cleo Prineas and gal friend . . . The judge's row with Paul Speegle . . . Ruth Witt-Diamant and Carlo Lastrucci. I Q' 51 CAL AGGIES TRIP TUDOR FESTIVAL Cofkgiafe uenffi San Francisco State College is unique in more ways than one. Outstanding is the fact that there are over 60 different campus or- ganizations and clubs, which means that every student is able to find some activity or group of which he may become a member. These various groups are continually planning programs which appeal to stu- dents and faculty alike. Each day brings with it some new activity, some unique program, some refreshing entertainment. Therein lies the value of extra-curricular activities . . . they reach out to touch the lives of each and every student, making his stay in college a little more pleasant, invig- orating and stimulating. Noon time is a busy time with athletic rallies, dances, intramural athletics, debates and music. 5269 During the course of the semester stu- dents are entertained by sorority and fra- ternity initiations, Associated Men Students rallies held in the Little Theater, amateur hour shows put on in the Rally Bowl, lec- tures by prominent people sponsored by the various organizations, and a host of other performances. QIDENTS FOR PAGE 53: Alpha Phi Gamma President John Pichotto signs pledges manual . . . Dramatics again, John Edwards frightj re- ceives A.P.G. Scholarship from Miguel . . . Tudor Festival . . . Bib 'n' Tucker initiates . . . Dick Hall Qcenterj awards S.A.H. scholarships to Tom Bennett and Richard Gordon . . . State's Radio Guild goes on the air . . . Everyone had a good time . . . State students in Samson and Delilah ...Jack Fischer plays for Uncle Benny . . . Dancing for the students, food for the needy. I-nu? 35 K. '23, Y 1 'XJ Critical and approving eyes follow the models Among them we iind Jack McGann. Bee Cleary, parading in the Bib 'n' Tucker Fashion Show. Gerry Polite, Vi Nicoloff. and Pete Mirande. me Sociaf llfulzirf With its multitude of activities and nu- merous dances, it would be difficult indeed for a State student to find an open date on his social calendar. Besides the regular semesterly class dances and the weekly noon-day dance, stu- dents have the opportunity to attend the affairs sponsored by the many organizations on the campus. Among the brilliant features of the year Was the Tri-Fraternal Ball presented by the combined forces of Sigma Alpha Eta, Sigma Pi Sigma, and Phi Epsilon Mu. This prom- ises to be an annual affair and all profits will be turned over to the student loan fund. 540 Another highlight was the dance spon- sored jointly by the Music Federation and Phi Epsilon Mu. Other social successes were the Alpha Omega Barn Dance and the Newman Club Ball. -IDENTS FOR PAGE 55: Bib 'n' Tucker dresses for the Fashion Show . . . Smith and Keller parade in the Fashion Show . . . The Frosh Hop . . . Alpha Omega's Barn Dance Committee . . . Barbara Biggs is crowned Queen of the Dance . . . Benny Souza sings for Vincent Lopez at the Sigma Pi Sigma Formal . . . Co-chairmen of the Music Fed.-P.E.M. Dance . . . Earl Saxton and Dick Webster . . . Barbara Biggs dances with boy friend at I-'rosh Hop . . . The Soph Strut Committee . . . Steiner's Rally Band . . . The Senior Ball Committee. 055 On the left we see State's Journalism instructors,DeCalvus Simonson and Paul O'Rourke, smiling over plans for next semester. On the right is Chairman of the Mathematics Department, Alexander S. Boulware, who spends his leisure time acting as Director of the Extension Division. eac em ana! .geaclzer raining San Francisco State College is primarily of teacher-training the success will be even a teacher training institution and there is no doubt of its reputation as evidenced by the glowing reports which arrive concern- ing the success of its graduates in the teach- ing field. Although the college is expanding rap- idly and prospects of moving onto a larger campus are bright, the administration will continue to emphasize the importance of graduating students who invariably meet success on the none-too-smooth road of pedagogy. If this college can turn out successful graduates from the campus we have now, there is every reason to believe that with the acquisition of a new and modern school 5649 greater. Department heads are already planning the curricula and course sequence for the coming years, with added emphasis on indi- vidual counseling and guidance. Fortunate, indeed, will be the new entrants to the col- lege for theirs will be greater opportunity to become effective teachers in an ideal en- vironment. -IDENTS FOR PAGE 57: Mr. Perry Bale, Superintendent of Buildings The men's physical education faculty-Boyle, Harden. Farmer, Cox and Kupfer Principal of the Training School, Grace Carter Leathurby President Roberts and Dean Cox show Women's P. E. head, Florence Stephenson. plans for the new college The college switchboard is busy these days Ditto the mimeographinq room, where Beatrice Johnson heads an efficient student staff. 4957 The crowd begins to gather on the Anderson Lawn as sunny days of Spring force students to seek the coolness of green grass guarded by the magnificent lone palm tree. amlaud ik One advantage of living on a small campus is the convenience and speed of moving from one section to another. Every corner, every room, every nook and cranny soon becomes familiar to the State student, and with mechanical precision he is able to battle his way from the smooth floor of An- derson Hall to the pioneer cabin which houses College Theater without batting an eyelash. A tour of the entire campus requires no more than ten minutes of the busy student's time and it is truly amazing how varied and spectacular the journey becomes. Of all the places visited, however, there 5849 is one spot alone which tempts him to linger just a little longer-the campus lawn- bounded on one side by Anderson Hall and the lone Palm tree and on the other by the Women's Gym. Warm, lazy, spring days finds the lawn filled with sprawling bodies relaxing from the strain of lecture after lecture. -IDENTS FOR PAGE 59: The Radio Guild on the air . . . The post-box jam . . . Radio Guild again . . . A.M.S. prexy Buttles feeds the campus pigeon . . . Spann, Bicknell, Simonson and Alward lock up the Gate: . . . editor of the Golden Gater, Alex Edlestein, writes his last copy . . . Post-box iam again . . . Campus life . . . The staff of the Administrative officers Cleft to rightj Davitt. McDermott, Mac!-'arland, Randolph. 959 5 'ML For the sake of posterity we reserve this page, for little items of interest which will become major factors in the future years of collegiate life. On the Executive Board next semester we will find Ed Barry, president, Jeanne Van Arsdale, vice-president, Dorothy Foppiano, secretaryg Isadore Pivnic, treasurer, Ivor Calloway, yell-leader, Pat Gillick, A. W. S. president, and Curt Buttles, A. M. S. pres. Heading the Board of Publications next semester will be Jo Ashlock Myer, director, John Pichotto, executive board representa- tive, Bert Alward, Bob Sweeney, and one other yet to be chosen. 6049 THE OLD AND THE NEW MEET AS RE- TIRING PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT BODY, MORLEY CAR- ROTHERS, DISCUS- SES THE NEW CAMP- US MODEL WITH IN- COMING PRESIDENT EDWIN BARRY. o fo ,grew Helen Hofer becomes new Bib 'nl Tucker prexyg Sherman Grant will lead Alpha Phi Gamma, the American News Guild elected Dorothy Martin as president, while John Pichotto will guide the future of Sigma Pi Sigma. Winner of the Alpha Phi Gamma scholar- ship in journalism was Bette Mathias, from Oakland Fremont High School. Sigma Al- pha Eta scholarship winners were Richard Perry and Robert Brown, while Evelyn Mont-Eton won the Alpha Omega scholar- ship award. The new editor of Golden Gater is Jack Lynch. Franciscan editor is Alex Edelstein. . . . Setting rhymes and music for the Tudor Festival are Miss Eileen McCall and John Ward . . . I .fdcfzflfifiw , 4961 Bob Buckley Betty Pierce John Pichotto Jo Ashlock Jack Lynch govern! of fyughcafionzi A group with dictatorial powers, facing many problems, attempting to administer their decisions in as democratic a manner as possible, describes the Board of Publi- cations. The director, John Pichotto, working with his fellow members, Betty Zehnder Pierce, Robert Buckley, Jack Lynch and Jo Ash- lock, appointed the editors of the campus publications, guarded the finances of this group and formed policies for the organiza- tion of campus staffs. This semester, through a series of unfor- tunate circumstances, the Board of Pub found it necessary to take over the produc- tion of this book. lt has been their sincere attempt to cover the various aspects of the campus adequately and to give the seniors a dignified memo of their college years. Another achievement of the Board this year was to establish more accurate meth- 6249 ods of promoting students to higher posi- tions on the Gater. First duty next fall will be to outline and define the other editor- ships and business manager's duties. Noteworthy among the achievements this year was the installation of a production manager for the print shop, which aided the rapidly lowering of the cost of the Golden Gater to its lowest point in many years. Besides production manager, two new of- fices have been created, that of City Editor and Personnel Manager, which should ma- terially aid the effectiveness of all publica- tions. It has been the object of the Board of Pub- lications to more closely integrate the rela- tionship of the faculty and administration of the college to the problems of publica- tions, and the results of this effort thus far are gratifying. Doubtless we will continue to see rapid improvement. f94f ninancidcan It was but a short three months ago that the Board of Pub- lications found itself with the job of starting from scratch to produce an annual Worthy of publication. Faced with a limited budget, besides the lack of time, the staff members rolled up their sleeves and did a memorable job of solving a thousand and one problems to produce this-your l941 Fran- ciscan. A victory was scored for progressive journalism at State when the Board decided to make-up and compose the book in our own print shop. lnvaluable editorial assistance was provided by journalism instructors Paul O'Rourke and DeCalvus Simonson, While Comptroller Leo Nee aided materially the business stai of Robert Buckley, Robert Anderson, and Robert Sweeney. Editor John Pichotto was the driving force behind the Board of Publications which produced this fine book in such a remarkably short time. fi' BUCKLEY PICHOTTO Business Manager Editor PIERCE LYNCH Associate Sports ASHLOCK DECKMAN Associate Seniors Seated: Pierce, Deckmcm, Bicknell, Pichotto, Ashlock, Davis, Lynch, Brummal. Standing: Buckley, Grant, Lolita. '63 ROW ONE fleft to rightj: Kenny Young, Marion McKillip. Dorothy T. Martin. James Martin. Sec- ond row seated ileft to rightj Louis Repetto, Jean Deckmcm, Ray Berns, Bessie Haag, Jack Lynch, iii, gofclen , TheGoldenGater, Q?-1 T 9 State's semi-weekly news- Efliff' - BICKNELL paper, took great strides Spring Editor during 1940-41 with its J- MARTIN I . Business Mgr. enlarged size, made in our LYNCH . . M ' naw Print Shop, full circula- Mmuiggfggdftor ' anaging 1 or t1on'to the student body, DAMARTIN and improved readability. Adv- MGI'- . . ALWARD Editors E d e l s t e 1 n and Production Bicknell led their staffs 2555 ' - Bnmzs in the Spring and' Fall Feature semesters, respectively, Q-l-Q to greater successes and an increased appreciation on the part of the faculty, student body and administration. Staff members were gratified to have three new offices added to their Annex A suite. Business Manager Jim Martin increased his advertising revenue almost 60 per cent dur- ing the course of the year. Prospects are indeed bright for 1941-42. 64452 Walt Addieqo, Esther Grant, Paul Scholten, Vir- ginia Howard. Shirley Salmirs, Barney Flanagan. Back row ileft to riqhtl Sherman Grant, Ernest Bicknell, Bert Alward, Jack Conway, Io Ashlock. fer, 1940--1941 C. og, the campus magazine The youngest member, Fog magazine, of State's trio of pub- lications appeared on the campus this fall. The staff published three issues, laid plans for a full schedule next year. lt has been felt that with the addition of a magazine to our journalistic laboratory, State has developed a Well rounded field for literary expression. When this publication gets into full swing, poets, authors, photographers and artists will have a Well-organized proving ground. Dr. George Hinkle of the English department was appointed faculty advisor. Jo Ashlock acted as editor, Sherman Grant as associate editor, While Bert Alward did the makeup and Jim Martin took care of the business end. Other members of the staff were Bill Neil, Jim Cleghorn, Kenny Young, Margaret Moore, Bill Lacy, Barney Flanagan, Bob Leonetti, Esther Grant, Gordon Peters, Betty Pierce, Jack Mervin. Contributions came from all parts of the campus. FOG looks forward to printing our local literary efforts next year. i +.-mi' Alward, Make Up Ashlock, Editor Grant. Associate Martin, Bus. Mgr. STANDING: Gordon Peters, Betty Pierce, Bert S1-ZATED: Jo Ashlock, Sherman Grant, Esther Alward, Kenny Young, Jim Martin, Jack Mervin. Grant. C965 San Francisco State's Far-Famed A Cappella Choir Lwic ijeclerafion Largest campus organization is the Music Federation. Student legislative body of the largest department in the college, the group boasts an active membership of over four hundred musicians and singers. Federation officers for Fall were Earl Sax- ton, president, Marian Bryant, vice-presi- dent, Beatrice DeLaney as secretary, and Ken Bailey in the treasurerls berth. The advent of Spring saw Bailey as presi- dent, Evelyn Ross as vice-president, Mark Sheldon, secretary, and Wallace Aitchison, treasurer. ,4 ca,,,,,Ji Radio artists of no mean fame are the members of State's A Cappella Choir. With network broadcasts and transcriptions for nation-Wide distribution, the choir has brought the college much-needed publicity. Local appearances have included a joint concert With the college symphony, an out- door program With the municipal band in Golden Gate Park, and a student-Written show for the local Rotarians. Director is affable Roy E. Freeburg. Pres- idents Were Oscar Franson and Harv Mar- shall. MUSIC FEDERATION OFFICERS Cleft to riqhtl: Wallace Aitchison, Evelyn Ross, Kenneth Bailey, fPresidentJ, and Mark Sheldon. 66 15 yfncwlriga :S Finest local organization of its type is the aristocratic Madrigal Singers. Reflecting the artistry of its conductor, Miss Eileen Mc- Call, the group has risen high in the realm of sixteenth-century music. Two Weeks of Hrush order concerts re- cently did not ruffle the professional de- meanor of the Madrigalists. Local clubs clamored for them and a busy fortnight en- TREBLE CLEF sued. The group's annual spring concert was held April 15. Presidents Were Corrine Puaw and Bill Jackman. Treble Clef, college Women's chorus, has been praised for its Fine Work. Under the leadership of Dr. Wm. E. Knuth, the group recently presented the famous '4Ballad of the Harp Weaver. ENSEMBLE QUARTET '67 gml9Aon ic guna! It is not idle boasting to state that the col- lege symphonic band equals the finest con- cert bands in the vicinity. Known as the Hprestigen organization ofthe music depart- ment, the band's history reveals hard work by students and their instructor, Karl Ernst. Best testimony to the band's ability lay in the words of the principal of a large East Bay high school with rather jaded musical tastes, when he stated that the concert pre- sented by the college band was 'tthe best my students ever heard. FLUTE QUARTET Ol CAQ5!l 6L An activity so busily engrossed in concert preparations that it frustrated the efforts of the Franciscan photographers to take even one picture, is the euphemistic distinction of the college symphony orchestra. The lack of time for camera art has, however, more than balanced the pictorial memoirs of the organization, for its iine performance in the joint Spring concert last April 22 with the A Cappella Choir revealed it as a distinctly well-integrated orchestra with great depth and power. OCHARINO QUARTET 68 -9 Lsjlairifecl Wuaic Sporting brand new outfits of bright pur- ple and gold, State's pep band made a big hit during the past year equally for their fine appearance as for their fine music. Aside from the many local performances at rallies, athletic contests and various other functions, they also accompanied the foot- ball team on two excursions. An array of dazzling majorettes also helped add color to this already colorful outfit. Mr. Karl Ernst was the director and spon- sor of this group. During the next football season the stu- dents will see more of this crack outfit, and will have more opportunity to see them at rallies and similar events. en,4 gde Upstart offspring of the music department is the newly-founded Men's Glee Club. Al- though much of its work has been in the field of serious music, there has been inject- ed into its repertoire a smart smattering of what is known in polite circles as 'tthe mod- ern idiom -that is to say, pure, solid swing. Although previously appearing before rally and student concert audiences, the group made its formal bow to concert soci- ety on April 29, when swing arrangements by President Leighton Edelman and others vied with Handel and other masters. The group is conducted by genial Ray- mond L. White. Its first president and pio- neer spirit is Victor Lewin. 4969 -.....-M... The entire cast of Two Orphans goes into dress rehearsal. coma firm Successful in every sense of the Word was the past year of activities for Drarnatics at San Francisco State College. Little Theater humrned with real activity as various plays were presented to the criti- cal college audience. Through the Night rnet great success with such players as Maxine Turner, Wal- lace Twitchell, Edna Lane, Bill Ray, Hallock Wagner, Dick Chipchase, Paul Scholten, Dick Bolger and Bob Sigerson taking the roles. Another successful performance Was the presentation of Two Orphans, which starred such veterans as Frances Young, Elmo Castello, Benny Souza, Dorthea Eske- sen, Victor Lewin, Hallock Wagner, Shelia 7049 Lafferty, Robert Aker, Ruth Feathers and Dorothy Throndson. As usual, Miss Jessie Casebolt, drama in- structor, directed the casts with efficiency. l IDENTS FOR PAGE 71 1 Edna Lane and Dick Bolger in Through the Night Through the Night -Entire Cast. Through the Night -Maxine Turner and Wallace Twitchell. Through the Night -Edna Lane and Bill Ray. Two Orphans -Gordon Mailloux, Dorothy Throndson, and Ruth Feathers fkneelingj. Elmo Castello, Hallock Wagner and Sheila Laiierty in Two Orphans. Through the Night -Maxine Turner, Louise Winter, Paul Scholten and Bob Sigerson. Through the Night -Hallock Wagner. Dick Chipchase. Two Orphans -Paul Scholten, Robert Aker. Ruth Feathers. Two Orphans -Benny Souza, Dorthea Eskesen, Victor Lewin. Two Orphans -Frances Young, Elmo Castello. '1fl.13 C' 'ing NS ramaficd wx KJ 13' BACK ROW Cleft to rightj: Al Ruby, Sum Dcmu, FRONT ROW: Dr. Baxter M. Geeting :md Frank David Lull, Bob Sigerson. Arnold Vezzcmi, Dick Gillio. Date. 0 I 0 l Qlfl 5 L C 0 LL lfl C L Arnold Vezzcmi, Dave Lull, Dr. Geeting 726 The year's activities ofthe Forensic Coun- cil marked a new era for the debating soci- ety. The organization was enlivened by the Work of Dr. Baxter M. Geeting, the new sponsor. More debates than ever before were en- gaged in by the group. Debates were held with the College ofthe Pacific, Saint Mary's, the University of California, Stanford, the University of San Francisco, San Jose State, Washington University and San Quentin Prison. The Forensic Council also entered the P. K. D. tourney in Stockton on March 29. Four teams were taken, and the groups entered debate, oratory, extemporaneous speaking, impromptu speaking and progression. The Council also sponsored the Pacific Coast High School Debate tournament. . . . The presidents of Sigma Alpha Eta, Phi Epsilon Mu, and Sigma Pi Sigma smile over the success of the first annual Tri-Fraternity Ball. Dick Hall. Dick Webster and I ack McGann . . . I onorariw 4973 74 .f44oAa gamma i BL Qld f s f 1 a - fm g l m n EQWSEE l Xl J National Honorary Iournalism Fraternity Alpha Gamma Chapter Chartered 1931 OFFICERS John Pichotto ,...,.,............. President Bob Buckley ,..,...,.... Vice President Fred Bender ..,......,.. Vice President Betty Z. Pierce .................. Secretary Alex Edelstein ........................ Bailiff T. E. Treutlein .................,,,,. Sponsor MEMBERS Sherman Grant, Ed Poole, Wilma Hill, Jim Martin, Dorothy Martin, Lew Morris, Jo Ashlock, Jack Lynch, Ernest Bicknell, Wade Brummal, Ernest Miguel, Jean Deckman. FACULTY MEMBERS T. E. Treutlein, S. Ruth Witt-Dia- mont, Laurence Kinnard, G. D. Gibson, Alexander C. Roberts, Blanch W. Ellsworth, Leo C. Nee. PLEDGES Bert Alward, Enid Reinhart, Ken- neth Young, Bessie Haag. Outstanding achievement of the year for Alpha Phi Gamma was the presentation of the annual t'Chick- en's Ball, a vaudeville show of ten acts by campus clubs. The money raised is used to pay tuition and books to an outstanding high school journalist who wins the an- nual scholarship test conducted by the fraternity. Jdgoka ,Obi Omega ,E 5 :K -1- 1: ' W -3- 2 i- National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity Theta Kappa Cast, Established 1941 OFFICERS Elmo Castello .........,,......... President Noreen Honnef ......., Vice President Louise Winters .,,.,,,A,,i,.... Secretary Patricia Ramsden .,,...,,,.,. Treasurer Jessie Casebolt ,..,...... ,,.i... S ponsor Baxter Geeting ......,.,......,,... Sponsor CHARTER MEMBERS Josephine Biancalana, Nello Bian- calana, Elmo Castello, George Fen- neman, Donald Joy, Victor Lewin Jack McKannay, Margaret Moore, Richard Perry, Herbert Smith, Hal- lock Wagner, Jule Wessenberg, Frances Young, Sarita Canedo 1 This organization Was estab- lished this semester for the purpose of providing an honor society for those doing a high standard of Work in dramatics. Membership in Alpha Psi Ome- ga is a recognition of participation in college drama. The group enjoyed a theater party to 'Time of Your Life, this spring and plan to culminate the year's activities With a dinner party. KAW? 41 www I2- .am -4'-ev Gimp in rg 766 ,aria W, gamma 01 International Honorary Language Fraternity Theta Chapter, Established 1936 OFFICERS Florence Emberton ..,.....,. President Shirley Salmirs ...... Vice President Peggy Gorfinkle ...........,,, Secretary George Youngdale ..,,...... Treasurer Marie Dony ...............,........,. Sponsor MEMBERS Letitia Alessio, Lillian Canedo, Dorothy Chandler, Bernice Cook, Virginia Cronier, Elmo DaPrato, Mary Deely, Wilma Nenne, Mau- reen Mathen, Evelyn Nelson, Flor- ence Quartararo, Ampero Romero, David Steinberg, Victor Vari, Bet- ty Varni, Joycelin Woodward. PLEDGES Mary Ammirati, Arno Berruto, Lil- lian Fabournel, Janet Flannery, Mary Gnecco, William Knapp, Dorothy Mantell, Alice Place, Grace Rosing, Earl Anderson. During the year this honorary has enjoyed an excursion to Treas- ure Island, a swimming party, va- rious dinners, the opera, 'Samson and Delilah, a talk on Mexico and pledge teas in the Activities room while furthering their interest in foreign languages and better rela- tions between these groups. lead it X , YX W9 . - Az liX4Z'537.ZE'f' ESWWXA Debate Award Fraternity Established 1930 OFFICERS Arnold Vezzani ,,,7..........., President Sam Dana ...........,,,,. Vice President Richard Rafael ....,.,.,....... Sec.-Treas. David Lull ..,..,,,..,. Debate Manager Frank Gillio ..........,, Frosh Manager MEMBERS Bob Sigerson, Al Raby, Henry Bar- tels, Warren Thornton, Sherry Au- erbach, Vivian Fleming, Richard Date, Marcus Davis, Constance Keenan, Lorraine Everson. PLEDGES Bob Lindauer, Don Blagg. Richard Rafael, Frank Gillio. The aims of Delta Sigma are to carry out a full program of discus- sion, debate and oratory. The methods used to this end are to administer the Forensic Council and train new debaters, to sponsor the Annual Pacific High School Forensic Championship, to pro- mote better relations With adja- cent colleges and universities and to provide speakers for various school functions and intramural debate activities. f ?' ,fly 78 45 f 'U lean Mpaifon .VW ,..X X V ,u Wkags ps, f ba: Q 1,465 X' Honorary Kindergarten- Primary Fraternity State Chapter Established 1930 OFFICERS Bernice Riley ,.................., President Doris Heimerle ........ Vice President Enid Hilldring .................. Secretary Gail Lane .............. ...,...,. T reasurer Trudy Straus ....... ......,,.. H istorian Lynette Messer ..,.......,......... Sponsor MEMBERS Mary Bock, Una Bergmann, Bar- bara Cuneo, Jean Fry, Marguerite- Jane Carpenter, Doris Heirnerle, Enid Hilldring, Gail Lane, Bernice Riley, Trudy Straus, Betty Varni. PLEDGES Pat Thomas, Zella Bjorling, Zelma Fleiger. The aims of this organization are toward the attainment of high pro- fessional standards. The frater- nity gives the students in training the valuable and enjoyable expe- rience of meeting, formally and in- formally, active and outstanding members of the teaching profes- sion. 6t .SQQWIM M 145 .-Q Honorary Home Economics Sorority State Chapter, Chartered 1930 . OFFICERS Margaret Wuensch ........,. President Marion Reeb .,.,,,...... Vice President Laura Frugoli ,,,,.,.......,..,. Secretary Nora Lee ,,,.........,,... ........ T reasurer Margaret Davis ...,w.......,..i Historian Alice Spelman ...,..ii.......,.... Sponsor MEMBERS Betty Aronson, Charlotte Baldwin, Marion Bryant, Florine Capurro, Mary Coyle, Margaret Davis, Beat- rice Delaney, Laura Frugoli, Anita Gebhardt, Muriel Hart, Ruth Hay- burn, Ben Lavezzo, Nora Lee, La Verne Jackson, Eleanor James, Eleanor Jancovich, Oliven Jones, Helen Luchetti, Marie O,Neill, Juacqueline Hausman, Marion Reeb, Evelyn Ross, Marjorie Smith, Margaret Wuensch, Dorothy Ku- perstein. PLEDGES Grace Neilson, Anna Maniscalco, Jane Andrews, Helen McCarthy, Pat Gillick. Delta Sigma Nu enjoyed a dis- tinctly philanthropic year since they have taken orphans on pic- nics, Hlled Thanksgiving baskets and Christmas stockings along with dressing dolls for little girls who otherwise might go Without. ,Ag 'hs- 4979 ist 806 lOAi gpaifon u 0 n dv E 5 e e E 2 M W ' F Honorary Physical Education Fraternity Established 1939 OFFICERS Chad Reade ...................... President Izzy Pivnick .........,.. Vice-President Curt Buttle .....V. Y............ S ecretary Dick Webster ....,.. .....,.... T reasurer Jack Gilky ,........,.....,.... ..,... H istorian Donald Kupfer ..............,...,. Sponsor ACTIVE MEMBERS John Grantham, Guido deGhetaldi, Hal Keller, Archie Steinbach, Bill Wendt. INACTIVE MEMBERS Norman Crane, Marvin Fairbanks, Phil Goetells, Jim Lowrie, George Otis, George Thayer. PLEDGES Emil Fanfelle, Dan Halstead, Ernie Leydecker, Ben Olsen, Hal Wagner. To further the aims and ideals of physical education and intramural sports, this organization has run this season's intramural program, helped sponsor the Tri-Frat ball, ushered at a band concert, held two picnics, affiliated with the Women's P. E. Club and sponsored the food for the P. E. convention held on the campus. igma gfa ,,, Men's Honorary Fraternity Alpha Chapter, Established 1938 OFFICERS, FALL 1940 Richard Hall .........,.,.,....,... President Socrates Pantages .,,. Vice President Vernon Noble .....,..........., Secretary James Martin ............,.,..... Treasurer OFFICERS. SPRING 1941 Lewis Morris ......,.....,....... President Socrates Pantages ..., Vice President Earl Saxton ...................... Secretary Robert Walton Lee .......,., Treasurer Stanley Morse .....,.............. Sponsor MEMBERS John Gill, Frank Granucci, Bert Gustafson, Marvin Harvey, Ken- neth Johnson, Chris Lagiss, Jack Lynch. PLEDGES Richard Gordon, Alfred Goria, John Grantham, Gordon Minor, Isadore Pivnick, Arnold Vezzani. Continuing its program of fos- tering scholarships, Sigma Alpha Eta honored Bill Abbey, Richard Gordon and Tom Bennett this year. Its cultural contribution, new books to the library, its social activity, the Tri-Frat Ball. Q81 Att, OW, X' ,L GO VJomen's Service Sorority Established at San Francisco State 1939 OFFICERS. FALL 1940 Lucille Murphy ....,........... President Mary Jo Spaulding..Vice President Ruth McClintock ..,,........ Treasurer Dorothy Foppiano .,,.,....... Secretary Gerry Polite ......,,............,. Historian OFFICERS. SPRING 1941 Mary Spaulding ..,....,,..,.... President Dorothy Foppiano ,... Vice President Violet Nicoloff .Yi,............., Secretary Pat Lundberg ......,......,...... Treasurer Bernice Van Gelder ......,..... Sponsor MEMBERS ' Bernadette Cleary, Rita De An- dreis, Margie Greer, Lillian Kap- lan, Thelma Rastad, Rosemary Saurri, Lucille Tackle, Jessie Tracy, Jean Van Arsdale. PLEDGES Dorothea Franklin, Marianne Ho- nan, Dorothy Kuhn, Helen Kuhn, Norma Ramsgaard, Alice Sweeney. The annual Barn Dance held in the gym, sponsored by this group, was initiated this year to provide a scholarship for two semesters for some Worthy woman student. Other activities of the year were taking third place at the Chick- en's Bally, and ushering at the Freshman reception. Q0 l w igma i igma A Q Men's College Service Fraternity Established at San Francisco State 1938 OFFICERS Jack McGann ...... Spring President Robert Wolf ........,..... Fall President Jack Carolan ........,.., Vice President Joseph Edelstein .........,,... Secretary John Pichotto ..............,... Treasurer Jack Fisher ............,. Representative Frank Fenton .....,.........,....,. Sponsor MEMBERS Robert Anderson, Al Barros, Tony Bacich, Bob Buckley, Ed Barry, .John Finn, James King, George Fenneman, Ernie Loustalot, Man- uel Morena, Bob Turney, Bill Stein, Bob Sweeney, George Youngdale, Bob Cumming, James B. Souza, Alex Edelstein. PLEDGES Jack Freeman, Bob Laskey, Ray Lang, Archie Steinbach, Mario Vasquez. Every curricular Held in the col- lege is represented by the 23 mem- bers of Sigma Pi Sigma. Genuine service to the school is their credo, with whole-hearted participation in all activities their practice. First place in the Chicken's Ball and the Tri-fraternity Ball were outstand- ing achievements. Q83 Q X,-1 MF AW' .jalalaa lean pi K Q'- X' at Y stint International Honorary Education Fraternity Gamma Sigma Chapter Established 1934 OFFICERS Alice Wollak ..,.........V......... President Barbara McGovern,,Vice President Margaret Davis .......,........ Secretary Barbara Curry ,.....,r,......... Treasurer Luther Edmondson ...,...... Historian Maurice Inglebright ,.,..... Cor. Secy. Walter J. Homan .,.......... Counselor Sherman L. Brown ,....,..,... Sponsor MEMBERS Benkman, Chandler, Crosthwaite, Cuneo, Ferry, Ferrari, Hughes, Harvey, Learned, Murphy, Mc- Carthy, Mcllveen, Mantel, Meng, Meyer, Noble, Robinson, Witt, Walters, Bennett, Brodien, Bouton, Coyle, Gordon, Green, Heimerle, Lovejoy, Merton, Muller, Riley, Vourlis, Wind. FACULTY MEMBERS Allcutt, Anderson, Brown, Leath- urby, Crumpton, Downey, Holmes, Homan, Mitchell, Roberts, Ward. PLEDGES Baine, Cannarozzi, Elder, Hersko- witz, Hoffman, Worth, Kaiser, Mc- Caughey, Ramlo, Scholz, Holt, Sny- der, Strauss. This honorary is dedicated to high scholarship and outstanding achievement in the field of educa- tion. . . . Dean Ward discusses the social calendar with newly elected Student Body President Ed Barry and committee member Dorothy Schnell . . . I rgoufzizalfiozfw G' 85 869 Brush and Palleffe This organization acquaints State students with the world of art. In its social program, Brush and Pallctte features bi- weekly Friday evening folk dances, ice skating, hiking, cycling, and similar activities. Membership is open to all stu-- dents interested. Bib 'n' Tucker This organization was founded for women students interested in furthering fashion design- ing and creating a campus clothes consciousness among co-eds. KNEELING: Winifred Reaier, Barbara Biggs, Jean Van Arsdale, Tillie Rastad, Dorothy Foppiano, Dorothy Hoyt, Mar- garet Wuensch. SEATED: Jean Deckman, Rita O'Brien, Patty Lundberg QI-Iistorianl, Helen Ho- Eer f'I'reasurerJ, Cleo Prineas fPresi- dentj, Dorothy Schnell fCorrespondinq Secretaryb, Pat Reynolds flftecording Secretaryl, Shirley Acton, Vivian Silva, Madeline Bell. STANDING: Betty Pierce, Dorothy Sanderson, Eleanor Iancovich, Joyce Perkins, Loretta Michelbook, Jinny Hui-I, Enid Hilldring, Mary Jo Spaulding, Dav- ida Larren, Evelyn Ross, Esther Reqier, Carleen Miller. Newman Club Affiliated with the Interna- tional Newman Club Feder- ation, it promotes the spiritual, intellectual and social well being of the Catholic students on the campus. KNEELING: Irwin Fumagalli, John Maguire, Mario Rodriguez, Elwood Frates. SEATED: Mary Lynch, Mary Cameron, Ernestine Cuneo fVice-Presidentl, Ed- win Barry lPresidentl, James Synan !Treasurerl, Audrey Buchiqnani, Anne Taggart, Mary Donovan. STANDING: Donald Kupfer CI-'aculty Sponsorl, Mary O'Connell, Clare Ho- brecht, Mario Vasquez, Dorothy Poppi- ano, Bettina Golden, Claire McCormack, Martha Syder, Dorothy Marie Thomas, Wade Brummal fCentral Pacific Prov- ince Chairmanl. Phi Lambda Chi Founded as early as 1926, Phi Lambda Chi operates a soror- ity house at 101 Buena Vista Drive for out-of-town girls, but a majority of its members are non-residents of the house. It is prominent in both the social and service fields and membership is open to all recommended Protestant and Jewish girls. Beta Pi Sigma This organization represents those students interested in biological and physical sci- ence. It features weekly speakers and motion pictures on scientific topics. KNEELING: Roger Bousquet, James Synan, Alice Bergman, Chris Lagiss, Ir- win Fumagalli. SEATED: Clea Walter, Gladys Whearty, Clay S. Andrews, Eugene Debrecht lPresidentJ, Mildred Lawrence, Alan Kreuzberqer, Mary Howard, Lenora Briahtwell. STANDING: Margaret Risoli, Ben Brooks, Don Thieler, Ice Sanderson, Mel Harvey, Dick Hall, Howard Hall, Bonnie Flindt. Sigma Gamma Sigma Sigma Gamma Sigma is an honorary service organization formed in March, 1941. Unity of the student body and ori- entation of freshmen is their purpose. FRONT ROW, Kneeling fleft to riahtj: Leo Coulson fpresidentl, Mary Gresham, Mildred Weatherbe, Dot Foppiano, Dick Webster. SECOND ROW: Dick Wallace, Pat Thomas, Maximae Morris, Elenore Crocker, Ann Rakausky, Dotte Fitzpat- rick, Ruth Feathers, Corrinne Ketterlin, Curt Buttles, Margie Smith, Gail May- field, Bob Lasky. THIRD ROW, Standing: Mario Vasquez, Dick Bolger, Harold McVicar, Arnold Vezzani, Phil Beck, Jim Hoxie, Boyd Ballinger, Bill Coshow, Hal Keller, Leo Prederickson. American News Guild A branch of the national or- ganization and affiliated with the CIO, the campus chapter furthers a high standard of journalism and acquaints its members with leading news- papermen. SEATED: John Pichotto, Robert Buck- ley fPresidentJ, Enid Reinhart, Kenny Youna. STANDING: Jack Lynch, Ernie Bick- nell, Jo Ashlock, Edwin Poole, Esther Grant, Bert Alward. Alpha Chi Epsilon This organization is a member of the Association for Child- hood Education, Membership is open only to Women and a social as well as a service pro- gram is carried on. STANDING: Leona Rubino, Alice Sul- livan, Virginia Gestrin, Doris Thompson, Muriel Hart, Barbara Thielmeyer, Mu- riel Vulou, Marjorie Chard. SEATED: Ernestine Cuneo, Gertrude Egan, Betty Aronson, Edna Sedercrest, Elsie Hansen fPresidentl, Eva Gibson, Gay Coay, Barbara Cutler. KNEELING: Carolyn Grothe, Helen Hofer, Carmen Stuck, Wanda Micheli, Barbara McGovern, Anita Gebhardt. 6287 88s9 lnternat'l Relations Club Its purpose is to foster good will and understanding be- tween the various nationality groups on the campus and to discuss current affairs. SEATED: Kathleen Robinson, Vivian Fleming, Margaret Ems, Libby Gratch QPresidentJ, Anita Shiner. STANDING: Sam Fong, George Huise, Kujaka Sakaguchi, Lomika Sutow, Julio Esperita, Choy Wong. Chmese Students Club This organization unites the Chinese students on the cam- pus for social activities as well as service work. It was re- cently reorganized after a lapse of several years. SEATED: Walton Lee, Gladys Lowe, Nora Lee lPresidentJ, Evelyn Lowe, Choy Wong. STANDING: Sam Tong, Elsie Pon, Lee Lon, Elizabeth Wu, Dick Chinn. Spanish Club Also known as Los Lazaril- los,', this organization brings together the Spanish language students of the college for so- cial and educational activities. SEATED: Bernard Flanagan, Venegas France, Bessie Haag lPresidentl, Louise Valenta, Jean Mahon, James Graham. STANDING: Louis Al Flores, Noreene Honnef, Leslie Klepper, Pauline Zorosi, Georgia Risley, Nalini Gupta. German Club This organization was estab- lished to further the Germav language an d increase its members' knowledge of Ger- man culture and lore. Meet- ings are held twice a month. SEATED: Clay S. Andrews, Lois Coombs, Phyllis Evans, Eugene Debrecht QPresi- dent . STANDING: Fred Tarp, Kaya Kitaga- wa, Jean Ackerman, Norris Donohue. Student Advisory Council It is quite active in assisting new students during registra- tion period and serving as a welcoming committee. KNEELING: Verna Lee Grit-ten, Janet Flannery, Pat Thomas, Virginia Gestrin, Jean Evans, Eva Gibson, Virginia Cole- man, June Callahan, Anita Shiner, Marge Fitch. SEATED: Ann Maniscalco, Grace Niel- son, Muriel Hammel, Doris Coulter, Helen Tidell CPresidentl, Martha Sher- wood lFall Presidentl, Jo Waddington, Phyllis Bass, Virginia Jacobs, Ellen Dean, Marion Parker. STANDING: Wilda Halmon, Marjorie Wisecarver, Mary Lynch, Dorothy' Wise- carver, Goldia Stewart, Ella ewby, Rosemarie Von Hacht, Elenore Peterson. Phyllis Kurtz, Mildred Visek, Eldora Kaiser. Betty Morse, Vivian Silva. Westminster Club Formed for the purpose of giv- ing all Protestant students on the campus a center of Chris- tian Fellowship, its work is both social and service. KNEELING: Sam Dana. Eldora John- son, Catherine Elder, Alice Burham. Frank Gillio. SEATED: Wilda Holman, Elizabeth Walters, Lois Coombs, Patricia Prins. Earl Barnett lPresidentJ, Bea Rose, Joan Cameron, Betty Henderson, Eunice Cat- lett. STANDING: Paul Hanson, Julio Espi- titu, Lillian Saahn, Virginia Bates, Har- riet McCarty, Harold Wagner, Jack Burgh. C. S. T. Association Organized to promote interest in education among student teachers and to afford a pro- fessional outlet for students of education, the C.S.T.A. carries on a social and educational ac- tivity program. KNEELING: Grace Lorimer, Margaret Wuensch, Opal Holman, Betty Aronson, Elsie Hansen. Gay Coey, Frances Tighe. SEATED: Laura Frugali, Catherine Er- win, Dr. S. L. Brown tsponsorl, Marjorie Muller, Angelina Lombardi, Edwin Barry lPresidentJ, Betty Wagner, Betty Mae Polkinghorn, Esther Regier. STANDING: Lillian Simonette, Marian Day, Kathleen Keating, Margaret Car- penter, Enid Hilldring, Doris Thompson. Anna Becker, La Verne Jackson, Abina Sullivan, Helen Luchetti. Student Agatheans Student Agathean Club, mean- ing Students of Light, was formed about four years ago by a group of Christians on the campus. The purpose of the club is fellowship of Christian students attending State. STANDING Cleft to rightl: Jean Sayler, Elizabeth Bryant, Eldora Johnson, Tom Morgan, Norma Lindstrom, Lucy Park- mson. SEATED: Marion Parker, Harriett Mc- Carthy, Alice Burhams, Ellard Cook fpresidentj, Pauline Mantzares, Betty Henderson, Wilda l-Ioman. FRONT ROW: Grace Lorimer, Mary Doe, Virginia Martin. Catherine Elder, Genevieve Ellithorpe. vt' .f 3-.h 'Ns..n....1 906 Art Federation This organization approves all posters displayed on the cam- pusg sponsors art exhibitsg and patronizes art Work. It in- cludes the entire art student body, Brush and Pallette, and other campus art groups. KNEELING: Jeane Agnew, Katherine LaMancusa, Helen Emree, Clare Ho- brecht, Dolores Garcia, Virginia Cole- man. SEATED: Shirley Hooper, Ellen Dean. Carleene Miller, Fred Schill, Pat Gillick' fPresidentl, Donald Blomgren, John Gill, Deane Catton. STANDING: Lorraine Everson, Marian Lewis, Marie Frank. Iva Beth Cain, Mau- rice Inqlebright, Pauline Zarasi, Maigon Herrick. Peace Society Formed to keep 'tAmerica Out of War and assist in bringing about the best possible solu- tion f o r permanent World peace, this organization was established in February of the current semester. SEATED: Carl Gustafson, Mary Ann Chapman, Christine Thomas, Leo Mor- gan, Ray Dasman KPresidentJ, Herbert Smith, Sherry Auerbach, Barbara Jen- sen. STANDING: Frank Marcus, James Git- tins. David Hamrock, Mario Rodriguez, Earl Barnett, Norbert Nichols, George Vavieris, Peter Mirande, Wade Brummal. Alpha Pi Nu Originally known as the Pre- Nursing Club, the Alpha Pi Nu got the Greek letter urge and recently changed the name of their organization. Its pur- pose is to bring the students majoring in Pre-Nursing to- gether for social and educa- tional activities. SEATED: Mary Howard, Leonora Bright- well, Mildred Lawrence lPresidentl, Inge Buenger. Clare McKinnon. STANDING: June Taylor, Louise Koh- ler, Ilse Feiburch, Oreta Davis, Alice Beeker, Ieraldine Becraft. Ann Bakau- sky, Tomika Sutow. Young Democrahc Club This organization was estab- lished a year ago in order to give students first hand in- formation on the major politi- cal problems ofthe day. Mem- bership is open to all inter- ested. KNEELING: Wade Brummal, Dick Murray, Marian Honan, Bob Dethlefsen, Bill Coshow. SEATED: Dmitri Milhailoff, Iva Beth Cain, Jean DeWalt. Phyllis Ames. Ar- . nold Vezzani lPresidentj, Elenore Crock- er, Violet Nicoloff, Peter Mlrande. STANDING: Mel Harvey. Leo Freder- ickson, Frank Granucci, Niel Harriman, Frank Duddy. Coach Farmer, Athletic Manager Leavitt and Dean Cox glance over blue-prints of the new athletic plant which will be used next fall. a .fgfflticd 4' 91 ROW ONE ileit to rightjz Keller, Keller, Larin, Hinze, Loustalot, Morena, Howard, Buttles, Patton, Edelstein, Lang. Milton, Cummings, Purdom. ROW TWO: Pichotto, Hayden. Reade, Cordoni, Halstead, Young, Collingwood, Gustafson, DeGhe- taldi, Lox-beer. ACL 4157 Revived last semester by dynamic President George Weeks, the Block S Society has grown into one of the largest and most popu- lar organizations on the campus. Over 80 men now attend Weekly meetings which are organized by Ernie Loustalot, re- cently elected new president. .fdfkkfic manager One of the most difficult and least heralded jobs on the campus is that of Athletic Manager, which is held this year by Relfe Leavitt. Lea- vitt has done a fine job of handling the thou- sand and one jobs which come his Way as Manager. Among his duties are selecting a staffto sell tickets, keep a record of receipts and expenditures, keep tab on all athletic equipment and properties which belong to the athletic department. 9249 ROW THREE: Mailloux, Crane, Steinbach, Fan- felle, Grcmucci, Webster, Horner, Woods, Moore Goettel, Chinn, Wendt, Mirande, Gilkey, Stein Parker, Hodgins. ROW FOUR: Gittens, Kim, Olsen, King, Jackson Gomes, Steinbach. Lowrey. Carolan, Turney, l-'inn 7, Sociefg President Loustalot has dedicated the ath letic letter winners to serve the school in any and all capacities. Last fall they instituted a Rally Committee, which has charge of con duct and order at all athletic events, besides assisting at noon-day rallies. 1 1 VFW! 6293 ROW ONE lleft to rightj: Hinze. Cummings, Hay- Verducci, Cordoni. den, Lorbeer, Mircmde. Muller. ROW FOUR: Schwab, Chinn, Lang, Pasqualetti, HOW TWO: Olsen, Tandy, Wendt, Pivnick, Hul- Gomes. stead. ROW FIVE: Kupfer, Paizis, Shinn, Leydecker, ROW THREE: Thayer, DeGheta1di, Reade, Beck, Lowrey. Boyle. 0 Coach Dick Boyle, erstwhile Blue Ghostu of St. Maryls, piloted his squad through a tough season in his second year at the helm of the Gater grid squad. Beset with injuries and bad breaks, the State team found in Boyle the type of leader who rallied his men despite defeat and turned out a fighting band for every game. In his next season Boyle expects to turn out a winning club all around. 9449 lljamify C-zlofgaf Buffeteol about by bad breaks, and ill- fortune, Dick Boyle's Gater gridders wound up the 1940 football season with a total of three wins out of eight played games. In the season openers, State smashed Moffett Field, 20-0. Full of fire after this win the Tide met Nevada, took a drubbing of 47-0. First big game of the season saw San Fran- cisco Junior College wallop State, 19-13. The game saw the Irish from both schools slugging, arguing heatedly. Men from both teams were hurled from the field as fast as the rules of foot- ball etiquette were broken. Next game was against the farmers from Davis. Chad Reade and Ben Olsen were out. Both men were mainstays of the squad and their loss so early in the season was a heavy blow. Score for the Davis tangle, 35-0. Against Humboldt, Rock Lowrie, the ver- satile, was shifted again and again from full- back to the line. Score of the game was toed between the uprights by Ken Gomes. A Hum- boldt power drive was stopped to keep the UPPER lleft to riqhtlz Cordoni, Lorbeer, Reade, LOWER: Cummings, Hinze, Mirande, DeGhetu1di, Muller. Lowrey. Thayer. arfiifg .ilzmfgaf score, State 3, Humboldt 0. Up to Chico State went the Gaters-so that Captain Guido DeGhetaldi could turn the Dan Farmer trophy over to the Chicoans. Chico here ran up a 12-0 score over the Gaters. Both Reade and Johnny Verducci were out. Wired and taped together, Chad Reade came back to play Cal Poly. Behind two touch- downs, the Mustangs rallied. Led by Tony Platz, star half, the Poly gridders won by aerial attack, 20 to 12. Last game! State rallied, came back to smack LaVerne College around for a 24-6 win. Chad Reade wound up his football career at State hurling three touchdown strikes. It rained heavily on the night of the La Verne game. The field was a sea of mud. Both teams were mud-covered. So much so that it was difficult for newsmen in the press box to make out numbers, secure correct identifica- tion of players. LaVerne's bright uniforms and State's purple were one-a dull mud cov- ering. I Ably assisting Boyle in the grid mentor- ship, Don Kupfer, the personality boy of the P. E. department, worked hand in glove with the gridders through a heart-breaking season. Always cheerful, vocal and driv- ing, Kupfer added an enormous Value to team morale and general spirit when things looked blackest. With Boyle he hopes to mold a squad next season that will see State in the winners' column more often. Nfmf E . . Q Nr' Q' 95 LEFT: Coach Dick Boyle cautions State player CENTER: A scramble of State and Nevada men before crucial game. UPPER CENTER: Rock follows a thrust by the Gaters. RIGHT: Quarter- Lowrey, fullback, smashes against an opponent back Fred Hinze sets the ball up for Tackle Kenny after making an effective line plunge. LOWER Gomes to toe it through the cross-bar. 0 Manager Dick Schwab, guardian of the water bucket, earned his fare as grid man- ager when he took over the wettest, tough- est job possible. A distance runner on the track squad, Schwab kept himself in shape by running madly out on the field at every time out equipped with towel, bucket to douse the perspiring athletes with aqua fria, even though the rain was probably pelting down. He deserves a good hand. 9649 arfiifg jlzofdaf LaVerne had the fastest backfield in its league, but slippery Roberts field held them back, gave State its chance to win. Chad Reade, Guido deGhetaldi and Bob Cummings wound up their grid careers with the close of the LaVerne fracas. Probable star of next year's team will be big, heavy-shouldered Pete Mirande. Observers saw Mirande push his opposition at the tackle post around at Will, time and time again. It may be, if Mirande has the stuff, that ex- All American gridder Boyle will switch big Pete to a backfield spot. Another boy who came from nowhere to star at the end spot was lanky Ray Lang, fresh- man. Lang should be hitting his peak as end this year. At this writing, mentor Dick Boyle an- nounced, through the Gater publications, that a new system of offense had been instigated during Spring practice. The system-a new form of razzle-dazzle-may take the place of the old. ROW ONE Cleft to right!! Abbey, Bonner, Gilkey. ROW THREE: Misthos. Muilloux, Wong, Berns, Grantham, Arcaide, Fritts. Button. ROW TWO: Doer. Larin, Fox, Casey. Sumaha. ROW FOUR: Campsie, Rossi, Lefcourt, Hoffman. Tcmkersley. Mugaron. Clglfee During 1940, burly Bill Abbey, former var- sity football star, made gridiron history at State, took a handful of raw grid aspirants, set about turning his motley crew into football material, to be used by varsity coach Dick Boyle in future years. Never before had the 'ilayveel' become so prominent, so much publicized. College sports writers cried out against Abbey, called him crazy for taking on the heavy schedule he had contracted for his baby pigskinners. Throughout the season the Jayvees played two games a week, sometimes more. But the team was lightweight, went down to defeat at the hands of heavy, low-rate high school teams. Against heavy St. Ignatius the Abbey play- ers lost, 20-6. Then Mission piled up 13-0 on the Gaters. A game with Avenal high school was called oil, afforded a rest period. The Tide turned, trimmed lightweight Commerce High, potential A. A. A. Champions, 7-6, scor- ing in the last few minutes of the last quarter. O With a roar like a cantamount, Wild Bill' Abbey led his Jayvee gridders through a season that spread terror in the ranks of the prep gridders of the Bay region. Win or lose, the Abbeymen could be depended upon to hurl fireworks and footballs with rank abandon and the opposition never knew until the final gun had sounded who was on top of the pile. To Bill Abbey, for color, for action, for spirit, the hat is doffed. 6 97 xv' ROW ONE Cleft to rightl: Peterson, Frederickson, Kilpatrick, Halstead, McCarty, Fanfelle. 0 Manager Gene Naumoff catered to the needs of Coach Dan Farmers basketballers in a season marked by a better than average winning streak. It was partly due to the care with which Naumoff nursed the wants of the hoopsters that Farmer was able to concentrate on the matters of strategy and generalship for which the Gater squad was noted in the play around Kezar Pavilion. 'A 1, W 9849 ROW TWO: Naumoff, Keating, Gustafson, Harri- man, Goettel, Collingwood, Thayer, Steinbach, Farmer. liizlmilfy gaalefgaf Basketball season opened in 1940 with a series of practice games, all of which were played against Bay area club teams. First team to be taken into camp by the Gat- ers was the much-hailed Chapel of Oaks. En- thused, but still cautious, State's Farmermen smashed into the Y. M. C. A. hardwooders. Score of this fray was 53-42. But against the Bank of America Club the Tide lost a digit or two. Score: 51-43. Came the end of iinal examinations and bas- ketball was postponed till after the holidays. But during the layoff period one star player, George Thayer, began to have patriotic ideas. So first string man Thayer joined the Army. Thayer could have played for perhaps three weeks more, but he declined to do so, believing that the team would have a better season if a longer time were given to building a new com- bination. Immediately Dan Farmer took to construct- ing the new combo. But little Tom McCarty had also dropped from the team because of a I 1 LEFT: Carl Gustafson goes up high to put one in Keating on the floor with Tom Collingwood watch- from the side. ing upprehensively. CENTER: A mad scramble for the ball finds Jim RIGHT: A score of hands shoot out in an endeavor uardify Zgwgefgaf conHict between basketball practice hours and class time. But Coach Dan Farmer discovered a new triple-threat man - Jim Keating. Jim is also active on Hal Hardenls baseball nine. Keating became a part of the new combo built around Tom Collingwood. Jim first saw action in the Examiner Pacific Coast Athletic Association, which State entered in February of 1941. State's record for the season seemed to give promise of a highly successful future in the P. A. A. eliminations. During the regular season, the Tide took into camp such hardwood tives as: Chico State, Nevada, Cal Aggies, S. F. J. C., Santa Barbara, Y. M. I., Y. M. C. A., French Athletic Club, Italian Athletic Club, Bank of America, Chapel of Oaks, Mare Island, and Humboldt State. Setbacks were handed State by Chico State, Humboldt State, Santa Barbara State, Nevada, and the powerful Olympic Club five. to tally another bucket for State. 0 Coach Dan Farmer, perennial leader of champions, turned up again this year with a squad that battled its way into the semi- finals of the P. A. A. tournament, and one that bowed only before the best on the Pa- cific Coast. With Farmer there is no team but a winning team, and the usual stamp of approval is on his 1941 edition of the San Francisco State basketball squad. Dan Farmer, Builder of Champions. G99 Keller Lozensky Collingwood Gustafson 0 Big guns in the State forward wall, Tom Collingwood, Tommy McCarthy and Emil Fanfelle were the trio who garnered the digits necessary to keep the Gaters in the blue chips throughout the basketball semes- ter. A high rolling, fast breaking set, the three lads meant the difference between a mediocre and a winning aggregation and kept the Gater stock high in the lists. 100 K9 .49'f9wt' JD- McCcu'ty Funfelle Keating Peterson Maraify fiiwlelfgaf High scoring honors for this series of games went to Tom Collingwood, who garnered 261 points, always leading the team in scoring. Emil Fanfelle followed Collingwood closely with a total of 173 points. But Fanfelle's true worth cannot be estimated by the figures. It must be remembered that many digits were chalked up for State on the beautiful passes executed by Emil Fanfelle. Many others on the squad whose total point- age makes a tiny figure contributed to high scorer Collingwood with rhythmic teamwork and smooth passing. Meeting the French A. C. for the second time, the Tide again took a win-46-37-to get safely by the first game of the P. A. A. tournament. Next in line was the St. Mary's frosh, taken to the tune of 47-43, by the Tide. Collingwood hooped 21 points. But against the Italian A. C., composed of three-fifths of Santa Clara's finest basketeers, State Went down, dropped from the tourney in the semi-finals. The Gaters lost 46-29. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz Boyle, Flemmer, Mo- ROW TWO: Brunette, Swanson, Finn, Bocigu- rena, Casey, Droletke. Mack, Rosenthal. luppi, Vierro, Doer. jim man fgowlelfdaf Instituting a new system of basketball squads at State, Dean David J. Cox and Coach Farmer provided for a Freshman team to re- place the 145-pounders of last season. The Frosh casabans were developed in a hope to provide material for future varsity squads. Playing the same fast game used by the varsity, the Freshmen court artists met and defeated many local high school teams. The boys also went on several long trips, taking on experienced out-of-town teams. Attesting to the boys' skill and the sagacious coaching of Dick Boyle is the fact that the squad finished the season with less than three losses. Many of the boys playing on the squad will undoubtedly see plenty of action on the var- sity squad next season. Others will advance to the Junior Varsity before stepping to the regulars. Most promising on the squad are Johnnie Finn, Manuel Morena, and Les Swanson. 0 In his off-season from his football chores, Dick Boyle found time to whip a gang of gangling Freshmen into a smooth function- ing outfit that offered a good brand of com- petition to any willing opponents. Boyle says his strong forte is not basketball, but the results of his efforts seem to prove otherwise. He'll do as a casaba mentor until someone else comes along. ha... '3 101 ROW ONE lleft to rightj: Goria, Vasquez, Goettel, ROW TWO: Furhman, Gianopolus, Haran, San- Woods. Hodqins, Schultz, Schwab, Horner, Caro- derson. Turney, Cox, Grantham, Berruto, McCar- lan, Purdom. 0 Right hand man to Coach Dave Cox, Al Goria held the position as Track Manager for the 1941 season. With a thousand things to do and ten thousand things to watch, Al more than fitted the bill and Dean Cox owes a lot to the pleasant, smiling Al for the assistance he so ably rendered during the cinder campaign of this spring. If the Gaters were good, a lot of the credit goes to Al. 102 QP thy, Parker, Davis. wraify jam Handed the remnants of last year's great track squad, Coach David J. Cox molded this season's team into an aggregation which did a herculean job of maintaining State's track record. The returning old guard numbered about fifteen varsity men. With these experienced tracksters and a host of green men Coach Cox began the task of producing a team able to match runner for runner with such fierce com- petitors as Cal Aggies, Chico, San Mateo, San Francisco Junior College, Cal Poly, and many other stalwart state and junior colleges. Coach Cox selected his men with care, hold- ing both an inter-class track meet and a cross- country run to determine which runners de- serve varsity berths. He cut the squad from 150 men to a small, compact body and ven- tured into inter-collegiate competition. The team was led by a handful of veterans, George Otis, pole-vaulter, Norman Crane, 440 man, Jack Carolan, long-distance starg and Bill Stein, Weight man. Schwab S. I-'. J. C. Stein Gittens Hodqins Schultz wrdify jvc Spark was added to the squad by zestful per- formances of many newcomers. Wally Lozen- sky, outstanding runner transferred from Humboldt ,turned in a brilliant season, run- ning both the 880 and the mile. Jim Haran, high freshman two-miler, also ran steady races throughout the year. First meet of the season saw the Gaters, handicapped by a short conditioning period, fall under the weight of a strong California Aggies team. Several Staters were unable to compete because of illness, and others showed noticeably the affects of little training. The squad copped only six firsts and very few sec- ond or third places. Lozensky turned in the best record of the day, copping both the mile and the 880. An unnoticed low freshman, Ed McCarthy, grabbed a second in the fast 220. Haran, Parker, Gomes, and Stein also gar- nered firsts in their respective events. A strenuous practice schedule followed the Davis debacle, Coach Cox whipping the men into shape for the second meet with Chico. 0 Dean David J. Cox, chief of the P. E. department and head track coach, is an- other of the veteran mentors who consist- ently produces winning squads. In his eleven years of service to State, Coach Cox has produced more than his share of win- ners. More than a coach, Dean Cox stands for a spirit, a morale for which each of his teams is justly famous, and at the same time he doesn't neglect a champion or two. 69 103 McCarthy 0 Below, Ken Gomez, who along with burly Bill Stein made up the backbone of the weight division on this year's varsity track squad. Gomez stars in the shot put. His best distance in this event stands, to dote, at 46 feet, ten inches. Even as this is written, Ken Gomez is inching his record up. By the end of track season Dean Dave Cox, track coach, expects to see Gomez reach 49 feet easily. . l 104 49 Lozensky Harem Kline utrdify jus State completely avenged the first poor show- ing in this encounter. They came, they saw, and they conquered the country runners, over- whelming Chico by a score of 84-47. George Otis, Ed McCarthy, and Bill Stein led the Gaters in the runaway performance. Otis copped 13 points, and both McCarthy and Stein grabbed a pair of wins. The State men looked particularly strong in the distance events and the weight contests. Bolstered by this top-heavy victory, the Gaters were preparing for their third contest with San Mateo when rains interrupted the season, and the meet had to be cancelled. Ending the season with a strong spurt, the Gaters really proved their worth. They showed as much power in the longer events as last season's team. Biggest victory of the season was climaxed by an 85-45 smear over the highly tutored Nevada Wolfpacks, that saw four meet records established as the team took nine first places and ten seconds. ROW ONE Kleft to rightlz Hunter, Furhman, Gian- Flynn, Warden. Davis. Wilkin, Chinn. OPOIUS' Benuio' Vasquez' ROW THREE: Cox, Marek, Hinze, Flemmer, Har- ROW TWO: Rosenthal, Tash, Ludwig, Grantham, riman, Haran, McKay. Young, Forbes, Fanfelle, Ctylfee jracL Taking on all local prep squads, State's ju- nior varsity track team dropped two and was victor in several meets to end the season all even. As in the past the jayvee squad proved to be a training ground for varsity material. Many new, promising runners were developed on the baby track team this year, making good in the contests with the high school squads. Ed McCarthy and Jim Haran, freshmen track- men and stellar performers, rose from the ranks to become first-string varsity men, scor- ing in the inter-collegiate contests with as much consistency as the oldest veterans on the team. El Larson, Arno Berruto, Bob Turney, Bill Ludwig and many other lower classmen have showed the promise of future develop- ment, and Coach Dave J. Cox has already slated them for positions on next year's varsity squad. The first meet of the year for the squad saw the jayvee runners tangle with one of the best high school teams in the city, an Indian aggregation which proved to be too strong. 0 Wally Lozensky stands, breathing easily and accepting the trophy from Dean Dave Cox, at the end of the annual State cross- city run. Lozensky led a field of some twenty competitors in winning the event. Doubtless Wally's superb condition, at- tained during strenuous practice sessions in Dan Farmer's basket company, had no little to do with his winning the cross-city trophy. Immediately that Wally had won, Cox signed for the track team. Q 105 ROW ONE Cleft to rightl: Olson, Patton, Swanson, Sullivan, Fredrickson, Haas, Jackson. Mohr, Granucci, Patrick. ROW THREE: Harden, Keating, Mirande, Brum- ROW TWO: Maialo, Hansen, Howard, Hourcuide, iield, Vezzani, Hoffman, Moore, DeGhetuldi. I Assisting Coach Hal Harden in his bur- den of carrying the baseball team through a precarious season, Ben Olson, varsity manager, was a leading figure in fostering team spirit. An outstanding football play- er in his own right, Ben assumed the ardu- ous duties of manager and performed a very creditable job. 106 67 llitmify Zgwegaf More than one school of thought developed over the possibilities of a 1941 baseball season for San Francisco State. Hampered by con- stant rains, the Gater baseball crew made four unsuccessful attempts to usher in the '41 base- ball season. Four teams-Bankamerica, San Mateo J. C., Athens Club, San Jose State- were left high on the shelf, provisions were, of course, made to reschedule the games for a later date. Twenty young and old answered Coach Hal Harden's call to '4Play Ball. Of the twenty or more, one-third of the team was composed of freshmen. New comers to the team were Don Patton, Fred Henson, Jim Keating, pitcher from St. Marys, Ed Patrick, Leo Fredrickson, George Jackson. Returning veterans were Bob Moore, first baseman, Frank Granucci, outfielder, Arnold Venzanni, outfielder, Les Swanson, shortstop, Guido deGhetaldig others were Grove Mohr, George Mailho, Carl Haas, Dick Murray. The latter three are pitchers. Hopes are bright for next season. Q Henson A Santa Barbara Gaucho trapped by Patton. Keating lliamilfy gaaedaf Bronzed Hal Harden's crew, somewhat stag- nant after three weeks of idleness, opened the season against the powerful California Bears. Pitcher Jim Keating, newcomer to the squad, started on the mound for State, while Fred Kirklin toed the slab for the Golden Bears. Pitcher Jim Keating had to retire in the third inning because he was needed by the basket- ball team in the opener of the P. A. A. tourna- ment that night. The Purple and Gold's big moment came in the eighth inning. Bob Moore, veteran first baseman, walked and then went to third as George Mailho, Gater pitcher, was safe on Ray Arnold's error. Moore scored as shortstop Jack Albright three away Carl Haas' grounder in trying to force Mailho at second. Les Swanson, shortstop, dropped a bunt in front of the plate which drove Mailho across for State's second run, as Hoberg, Cal catcher, chose to throw out Swanson at first. After the dust from the flying spikes had blown away, the Gaters found themselves on the short end of a no-hitter, losing, 5-2. 0 Three times at the beginning of baseball season, bronzed Hal Harden scheduled games for his nine. But each time torrents of rain put the skids on all pre-arranged diamond warfare. Finally things dried up and Harden set out to play ball. Big sup- port of the year was discovered by Harden in the form of big Jim Keating, ex St. Mary's pitcher and basketball player. Har- den divided his time between swimming and baseball this year. 49 107 Hal Wagner Ray Berns Jack Wit! Bob Leonetti 0 Of Tennis fame is Ken Kim, below. Kim has been a player-manager of Dan Farmer's tennis squad for two years to date. Upon Ken Kimis shoulders rests the problems of conditioning and of issuing tennis equip- ment. Dan Farmer relies on Kim to Watch the team's publicity and condition. The team's success both on court and in press attest Kim's worth. 108 Q ,Mll 5lfIfg .Znni5 Tennis hopes gave a sad picture at the be- ginning of the 1941 season. Coach Dan Farmer had built his team hurriedly in preparation for the all-important Stanford meet. Then State's number one man, Hal Wagner, quit the team to enter the San Francisco Indoor Tourney. Ray Berns was moved from the number two berth to fill Wagner's shoes. Disorganization resulted. Suffice it to say that the Stanford match is not spoken of among Tide tennisers. Soon Wagner was knocked out of the Indoor tourney by Larry Dee, Stanford ace. Back came Hal to State's court. But rain began to pour down and kept the Gaters off the tar for a period of three Weeks. Occasionally the rain let up, affording a hasty practice session. But hardly could the courts be swept dry, when another cloud burst would engulf San Francisco. Gradually the winter Wore away, leaving the Farmermen in poor condition and minus too much practice. t 9: Hurry Coleman Dick Schwab Dickinson Vrdenberg Couch Farmer wraify lnnia But, when the Tide met St. Marys they com- pletely revenged the crushing defeat handed them by Stanford University. State swept St. Marys, 8-1. Wagner, Berns, Jack Witt and Bob Leonetti, State's first four, all took Wins. All doubles matches were won by State. Only one game was dropped, by State's Vrdenberg, to Dole of St. Marys. Minus the services of Wagner and Witt, the Tide took on the Cal Aggies in a non-confer- ence match at Divis. State sank the farmers to the tune of 6-3. Berns filled the number one berth. Back to the conference matches: State skunked the U. S. F. Dons, 9-0. Gaining mo- mentum, the Gaters handed St. Marys another whitewashing, another 9-0. Down to Moraga went Farmer's newly uni- formed team, to lick Santa Clara, 7-2. Santa Clara had just lost to State's next opponent, San Jose State. The Broncos claimed the Tide as superior to San Jose. O Dan Farmer coached both a successful basketball team and a top-notch tennis squad this year. The tennis team went through the season with a total of NO losses save one crushing defeat at the hands of Stanford University. This was Farmer's first successful court team in years. In con- ference competition the Gater squad is un- defeated, may finish first. 49 109 4. Q .44 . ROW ONE fleft to rightjz Addiego. Stein- bach, Duddy, Hendry, Morena, Loustalot, ROW TWO: Peterson, Warden. Howard. Hunter, Patton. Bumes- Row THREE: Fisher, Hodqins, Finn, vez- zani, Steinbach, Kenny. O This year State entered a California soc- cer conference, which is patronized by such big-timers as California and Stanford. Against such odds, one Jerry Kenney held the bridge. Kenney developed a shin- nicking team which not only gave stiff com- petition to the big schools, but which copped not a few of the scheduled meets. It will be fortunate indeed for the soccer squad if Kenney returns next year. 110 6? lwtrdifg Sccer Entering the California Intercollegiate Soc- cer Conference for the first time, State man- aged to grab a distinctive fourth place, estab- lish themselves as leading contenders in any soccer league. Under Coach Jerry Kenney, the soccer squad won four, lost two, tied two, out of eight scheduled games. But despite the relative success of a first year season, the Tide's ranks were riddled with win-smashing injuries. Don Patton, left half, suffered broken ribs, while Frank Duddy, center forward, wound the season up with a crushed nose bone. Wer- ner Steinbach, fullback, got away with only a chipped bone in his elbow. Long time veteran and star this year was John Finn, who aided in coaching duties. Back- ing Finn was Manuel Morena, noted for his special talent at kicking. Long Bob Turney, fullback, managed to make first string All- Conference. Dick Chin Ernie Leydecker Carl Maqqrcm Eddy Gioia Terry Kilpatrick Bill Kirst oxing cm Wfe5fgng Getting under way with all the speed of a ten-ton mastadon in reverse, Don Kupferls leather-eaters wound up the 1940-41 boxing season with a total of two draws, two wins and NO losses. For a period of ten weeks during 1940, burly Coach Kupfer arranged bouts with big univer- sities. But time and again the meets would be canceled. Often Kupfer's boxers failed to show up for practice. First meet of the season was against San Jose State. The fray ended in a knotted score. But the Tide turned, set the Moffett Field army men back, taking two wins, three draws and one loss. The Army later tied State, 3-3, in a hard fought rematch. In the season's final match, the Gater pugs swept the famed University of California ring squad for a 2-1 win. Coach Kupfer claims that a good deal of his squad was hand picked from the results of the Intramural fights, the most successful affair of its kind ever to be held at State. Four times the Tide's grunt an' groan artists threw themselves bodily against tough oppo- nents. And four times out of four the Staters were hurled back to their underground gym- nasium, broken and defeated. First the Gater matmen were severely lashed by San Jose State-to the tune of 44-0. Next the Cal Aggies walloped State, 26-10. Much discussion followed this meet, when the Golden Gater printed the score as 26-0. But the squad improved as the University of Cali- fornia defeated them, 29-0. The season was topped off with another de- feat by the Aggies-31-3. Yamada Vladimoff Gimov Goriu Puizes Pivnick Hendry Kupfer 49 111 JohnTi1den Bill Tilden Hill, Anderson, Ericsen, Fratessa, Wagner 0 Lucky indeed was San Francisco State College when Len Duckworth was added to the P. E. Department faculty as fencing coach. Duckworth is considered one of the Hnest masters of the art of fencing in the State. Duckworth coached his teams through an undefeated season and was per- sonally responsible for many of the Vic- tories through his own skill. 112 6? li! ana! Sadre Opening the season against the tremendous odds of Moffett Field and the seventh pursuit squadron, Coach Len Duckworth's fencers downed every opponent they met, including the Moffett Field foilers. In the foil battles, State took Moffett, 5-4, using only one Varsity man, Vic Vari. Stand- out Jayvee men were Stan Leftcourt, and Ray Dassman. Both looked like varsity men. In the espee and sabre matches, State won, 6-3. Vari won three, lost none. Leftcourt won two, lost two. Dasmann won one, lost two. ln the next match, against Hamilton Field, the Tide repeated the score of 5-4, as over the Moffett Field bombers. At first State began to fall behind. It was like fencing with a windmill. But gradually, through Duckworth's observations and famil- iarity with the style, State forged ahead and took the meet, 2-1. Vic Vari, here, beat the former West Point fencing great, Major Olds. STANDING left to rightlz Coach Hal Harden, A1 SEATED left to right: Herb Wright, Hal Keller, Mabey, Werner Steinbach, Bob Ballinger, Ivor Jack Gilkey, Bob Keller, Bob Chester. Callaway. ucraify agywimming Bronzed Hal Harden tore his hair. Also Hal Keller, manager of a non-existent swimming team, followed Harden about, muttering f'Yes, yes and, at times tearing his blond tresses. This went on for some six weeks. Daily, Harden held aquatic workouts at the Central Y.M.C.A. pool. But not enough men turned out for the team to even give it an excuse for existing. Came 1941 and Harden went ahead with schedule arrangements, despite a slim team. The first match saw the Gaters nose the Jewish Community Center out-44-31. Things weren't going so well, according to Harden. Yet, sparked by veteran stars Bob and Hal Keller, State smeared Stanford Uni- versity, 43-28. Next the Golden Tide swam against Califor- nia University, took the Bears, 46-25. Last meet of the season was against the highly-rated Santa Clara team. Score of the fray favored State, 51-23. 0 The Keller brothers, Hal and Bob, main- stays of Hal Harden,s aquatic squad, get off in a lather of churned water, in one of the fast practice sessions staged at the Y.M.C.A. For two years the Kellers have starred on the swimming team. Harden considers both boys as the backbone, the nucleus of State-is aqua squad. The Kellers had a chance to be part of the Rose Aquacade, but resigned to uphold college eligibility. 49 113 DCD Halstead John Pichotto Chad Reade Tom Collingwood Bill White I Guido deGhetaldi, student director of intramural and able assistant to big chief, Don Kupfer. DeGhetaldi was responsible, during 1941, for the registration of all in- tramural teams. What with boxing, base- ball, basketball, track, etc., DeGhetaldi had his work cut out for him. DeGhetaldi is well versed in athletic work as attested by his long experience on gridiron with foot- ball coach Dick Boyle. 114 Q .Ql'LtI'dl'l'LlftI'6l Intramural athletics under its popular direc- tor, Don Kupfer, and handled by the athletic fraternity, Phi Epsilon Mu, flourished to a new high the past year with the Old Men's Athletic Club, Outcasts, Sigma Pi Sigma, and the Or- gies dominating the football, basketball and volleyball tournaments. Thirteen teams entered the fall semester's football tourney. The Old Men's Athletic Club, paced by Red Russell, halfback, and ends Tom Collingwood and Nick Buscovitch, Went through an undefeated season to win the pigskin title. The Newman Club and the Broncos finished in third and fourth place, respectively. Darryl J asperson, Newman halfback, and Bill Brum- field, Bronco captain, were standouts for their respective teams. Other entries in the football tourney were Naumoffls All-Stars, Orgies, Block S , Play- ground Directors, Music Federation, Panthers, Tigers, Woodpeckers and the Redskins. The outcasts repeated their 1939-40 perform- OUTCASTS O. M. A. C. ROW ONE lleff 10 riqhfir Duddy. Murray. Perry. Row ONE tleft no rightjz Glqssenberq, Nelson, Swanson, Sullivan. Collingwood, Halstead. ROW TWO: Dorr, Fredrickson, Steinbach, Harri- ROW TWO: Blair, Funfelle. McCarty, Buttles. mcm, Hodgins. JPL tl 6Ll'l'LlfLl d, ance by defeating the Playground Directors in a thrilling 25-24 contest. Archie Steinbach, Outcast forward, tanked the tying basket in the final second of play, stepped to the foul line after the final gun and dropped through the winning point with a free throw. Dick Murray, Leo Fredrickson, Neil Harri- man, Gridley Dorr, Les Swanson, Joe Sullivan and Frank Duddy stood out for the champions throughout the season. Murray and Fredrick- son were the team's leading scorers. Runner-up in the basketball tournament was the Playground Directors. The Old Men's Athletic Club captured the volleyball crown for the second year in succes- sion. Tom Collingwood and his smashing overhand placements led the OMAC to a vic- tory over Sigma Pi Sigma in the finals. Tied for third place were the Outcasts and the Orgies. Individual stars for the tourney were Collingwood and Fanfelle, OMAC, Lou- stalot and Stein, Sigma Pi Sigma, Fredrickson and Harriman, Outcasts, and Swanson, Orgies. 0 Don Kupfer, boxing coach, wrestling coach, assistant football coach and intra- mural director. With all these jobs to ful- fill, Kupfer turned in State's most success- ful intramural season. Football, basketball, boxing, and a host of other sports were di- rected, despite the interference of rain and holidays, by Kupfer. Already burly Don is preparing next term's intramurals. 'hu--9 G2 115 TOP ROW Cleft to rightjz June Meese. Anita Tar- chini, Fanny Marioni, Marian Bassett, Rosemary Grewe, Vera Flowers, Edith Mareck. MIDDLE ROW: Gladys Janssen. Adele Prancoeur. Helen Ashton. Inez Erickson, Jo Biggi, Barnadette 0 JO BIGGI-President of Womenls Ath- letic Associationg delegate to A. W. S.-W. A. A. conference of Central and Northern California at San Jose State College, April 18-19, wearer of W. A. A. Block S ping noon recreation manager, Spring '39-Fall '40, vice president, Spring 1940, activities, basketball, softball, volleyball, badminton, tennis. 3 . ,:1'if I . 116 Q? Fratessa, June Anderson. Gloria Essmann, Jean Hampton. BOTTOM ROW: Bobbie Hawkins, Lucille Paul- son. Myra Hickling, Claire Fondacahe, Janey Baker, Frances Young. amen ii.x4fALIfic5 Stressing good sportsmanship and high health standards, the Women's Athletic Asso- ciation swung into its year of activity in the Fall of 1940 with a loaded program planned to keep its some 90 members busy and healthy. Former Vice President Jo Biggi moved up into the presidency, and co-officers Inez Erick- son, Bernardette Fratessa and Evelyn Nelson took over the offices of vice president, secre- tary and treasurer, respectively. New faculty member Eugenia Gire was wel- comed and promptly given the job of sponsor to basketball, hockey and badminton. Mrs. Florence Stephenson is advisor to the whole association, Mrs. Velda Row, co-sponsor. Activities were well under way by the end of the month. Intramural volleyball under Manager Lucille Paulson headed the list, but the eight teams entered in the round-robin tournaments were doomed to disappointment, bad weather preventing the final playoff. Pingpong and badminton tournaments un- der Helen Ashton, noon recreation manager, UPPER ROW fleft to riqhtis Vera Flowers, Betty Claire Fondacahe, June Meese, Gladys Janssen, Steinberg, Helen Ashton, Marian Bassett, Jo Bigqi, Edith Mareck, Frances Young, Janey Baker. Bernadette Fmfessuf Gloria Essmfmn- Bo'rToM Row: Lucille Paulson, Bobbie Hawk- MIDDLE ROW: Adele Francoeur, Myra Hickling, ins, Rosemary Grewe, Jean Hampton. amen 2.4 A4565 were held daily at noon with the entire student body invited to participate. Wally Lozensky proved himself men's bad- minton champion by claiming all laurels awarded the Winner of men's singles, doubles and mixed doubles. Bernardette Fratessa starred for the Women. This spring shuftleboard and pingpong com- petitions made the gym balcony sing when the Weather permitted. Hockey enthusiasts under Manager Betty Hendy culminated a tough season when the girls met Stanford, California, Santa Rosa J. C. and San Mateo J. C. at a playday at Mills. Kappa Delta Tau danced it Way through a W. A. A. playday and the Chickens Ball in which they Won second place. Highlights of the spring term was their participation in the Mills College Annual Symposium, where tech- niques and ideas were exchanged. Jean Van Arsdale managed the group in the fall and was succeeded by Helen Ashton this term. Archery fans practiced vigorously, aiming 0 The program of activities and the Cur- ricula of the women's physical education department of San Francisco State College is famed throughout the country. A great deal of the credit for this naturally goes to Mrs. Florence Stephenson, chairman of the department and advisor to the W. A. A. GP 117 Many and varied are the sports offered to the are the two most popular activities in intramural women of the college. Volleyball and softball competion at State. 0 The Women's Athletic Association may look forward to a most successful year of activities beginning next semester. One of the main reasons is the news that Berna- dette Fratessa has been elected new presi- dent. Bernadette was vice-president dur- ing the last year. 118 49 omen 3.!dlfALflfC5 toward a final tournament, according to Man- ager Marian Bassett, but rainy weather put an end to all their plans. Gladys J enssen's tennis group continued this spring where Bernice Cook left off in the fall. Elimination tournaments excited the gal- lery and featured mixed doubles, women's doubles and women's singles. Badminton made the rafters in the gym ring Fridays at noon, according to Rosemary Grewe. Highlight of the season was the play- day at Marin J. C., held in December. The spring semester featured singles and doubles tournaments with playoffs. Softballers flVlanager Gloria Essmanj tried hard to beat the men's faculty, April 21. What the score was is unimportant, but everyone had a swell time. Playday held on May 10, at which State played host to the seven junior colleges, was a huge success. Women's fencing gains momentum as the terms roll by. Over six girls belong to the team and are instructed by Len Duckworth. Besides softball and volleyball, the women's P. E. department offers iennis and field hockey. Among amen Lfgflagficd Manager in the fall was Hazel Hill, in the spring, June Anderson. According to Adele Francoeur, who man- ages the sport, basketball is still prime favor- ite with the girls. Dividing the 11 teams into two divisions, they met noons to practice, in- tramural playoif at the end of the term. Seasonal fun was had when the girls attend- ed a playday at the San Francisco Junior Col- lege in February. Skiing made the headlines at State when the first course of its kind ever offered here made its appearance. Started by Mrs. Doris Holtz, the prerequisite course was given in the city during the fall term, and in the winter the whole class sojourned at Norden for two weeks -one-half unit of credit, and a lot of fun. Highlight of the social season was the An- nual High School playday, when the W. A. A. played host to some 49 high schools. Games were played and a mixer held where- by everyone could become better acquainted. the participants above are Virginia Jacobs, Mary O'Donnell, Jo Biggi, and Doris Berthaud. 0 No easy job is that of being treasurer of the Womenls Athletic Association. The job during the last year was held by popu- lar Evelyn Nelson. Evelyn has been active in athletic circles ever since she first reg- istered at State. 6? 119 . . . The three Roberts of the Business Staff. Bob Anderson, Bob Buckley, and Bob Sweeney finish their campaign and balance the budget . . I 1ferLli6em Q 121 U. S. DEFENSE PROGRAM OPENS GOOD JOBS FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE PREPARED The United States Preparedness Program has caused an unprecedented demand for trained Workers in both the Business and Engineering fields. Plan to enter Heald College now, and prepare for your place in Industry. FREE LIFETIME PLACEMENT SERVICE . . . . Available to Heald Graduates during their entire Business career. Hundreds of Well-known Business and Engineering firms depend on Heald College for ambitious and capable employees. Practical courses and In- tensive training methods put Heald Graduates in demand. For complete information on how to obtain the IOB you have in mind, write A. L. Lesseman, Director. HEALD COLLEGE Business 6: Engineering Established 1863 VAN NESS AVE. AT POST ST. - SAN FRANCISCO - ORdway 5500 Other Heald Colleges at Oakland, Sacramento. and San Jose Compliments of 1 9 4 2 For Your Health MARKET STREET and Enjoyment . . . The Binding of the 1941 FRANCISCAN C A R N I Q N was done by the BUSHMAN-RISEN co. IC E C R E A M Oakland, California Satin-Smoofl COMPLIMENTS or BY 'nslanl Freezing Automatic Canteen Co. of San Francisco Phone UN derhill 9930 QP 123 II' IT'S BORDEN'S DAIRY DELIVERY MILK OR CREAM IT'S GOT TO BE GOOD Teacher Placement II , ll A True Frlend of State We offer efficient and dis- criminating placement serv- ice for California Teachers CLASS PINS A SPECIALTY KEMP AGENCY Established 1909 I. M. KEMP, Manager Inc- 681 Market Street, San Francisco Jewelers Building Organization and Fraternity G O L D E N S E C 0 PINS GAVELS Limited KEYS ACCESSORIES Dependable Dairy Products Watches : Diamonds : Jewelry Q 366 Guerrero Street, San Francisco 150 POST STREET GAriie1d 2734-35 Phone HEm1ock 6000 124 GRI-INET BR . . . . largest establishment in America engaged in the Combined business of creating, manufacturing, wholesaling and retailing engagement rings, Wedding rings and fine Watch eases. Mission at 2Oti1 ff ss Grant at Geary San Francisco Oakland---Broadway at 19ti1 GRI-IDS '41 OUR VERY BEST WISHES FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUCCESS STUDEIITS BO0I'l STDRE Texi' Books Jewelry Trade Books Stationery Q5 125 .fdffer gracluafion . At Sampson and McDonald Com- pany. you'11 receive the same low student prices on watches, dia- monds and other jewelry. You'11 receive the same personal atten- tion of Arnold Sampson . . . and you'11 find the same personal in- terest that he has shown to State students during the past 7 years. BUDGET TERMS I SBITIPSOI1 and MCDOn61d Co . . . Jewelers . . . Fourth Floor 209 Post St Howard Building EXbrook 6687 Mar i n - Dell Products of Distinction DUCHESS SANDWICHES BUY THEM AT T H E C O - O P TRY THEM FOR YOUR NEXT PARTY nce Again. MOLLOY-MADE Quality And Workmanship Scores -As the 1941 FRANCISCAN Is Cased in a MOLLOY-MADE Cover FROM THE BABCOCK COVER COMPANY 1131 Oberlin Drive Glendale, California F o r . . . W A!-3-I! Stitir Sttrezto S S MORNING GLORY sAN FRANCISCO SANDWICHES . . . - PHONES - EVe'Y'h '9 ' Mum Flllmore 6922 Pledmont 4404 Miss Saylor's Unusual Chocolates PACIFIC HARDWARE CQ. Distributed by B. MIRSKY 8. SON 468 Third street 520 Haight Street SAN FRANCISCO Phone UN derhi11 4428 126 9 ACKNQWLEDGEMENT ND so we come to the end of the sixteenth volume of the Franciscan with nothing more to write than a few lines of humble gratitude to those who made the produc- tion of this book possible. To my staff, Jack Lynch, Jo Ashlock, Betty Pierce, Bob Buckley, and Jean Deckman, I offer sincere thanks. To those people who re- mained in the background but were always ready to assist at a mo- ment's notice . . . Kenny Young, Sherman Grant, Wade Brummal, Bert Alward, and a host of others . . . thanks again. Words alone will never express my gratitude to Mr. Ted Ells- worth, of the Commercial Art and Engraving Co., without whose en- couragement, assistance, and advice this book would never have been published. Thanks a million to Jack Spann and Duke Mueller, who made up the book in our own print shop, to William Barry, Jr., of the James H. Barry Printing Co., who was always around when I needed him, and to Harold Martin and Ellsworth for photographs. For the art work l am indebted to Pat Gillick, Maury Ingle- bright, and Jack Wooldridge. The past year has been an eventful and busy one for the College and indications are that the next few years will be revolutionary in character, but whatever the results of our re-organization, this 1941 Franciscan will endure as the record of a year that we shall always remember . . . and remember well. JOHN PICHOTTO, Editor. 49 127 4 I 94 I PRANCISCAN STAFF