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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1942 volume:

'l l 4+ ,E T- -r W sh iff vi ,. Ev M 1 f tj 5 4:5'f'Waj 5 5 Franciscan if-A-1942++-nf FRANCISCAN af we if 4 VolumeI7 Published Annually By Students of San Francisco State College San Francisco... California E I k f2,ef'. MEEREMO. I R EC??EiE 'If5s W F V, fy., 5 A9 'PIII C o p y r i g I1 I BESSIE LEE HAAO . . . EDITOR and BUSINESS MANAGER BETTY ZENDHER PIERCE . ASSOCIATE and SENIOR EDITOR 'lr ' 'A' PAUL SCHOLTEN . .... SPORTS EDITOR WILLIAM KESEY . . . . . .Q . . MUSIC EDITOR WILLIAM MIDDLETON . . . ADVERTISING MANAGER 'k 'k Wriiers Pierre Salinger, Louis Repe++o, Doro+hy Greenluncl, Ceasar Orsini, Jackie Gibson, JoI1n Thomas, June Gyseibrechf, Virginia Howard, Amy Hourcade, Dick WaIIace, Kenny Young, Bill Middlefon 'k4 Adminislralion . . Golden Gafer . Alpha Omega . . . Sigma Gamma Sigma . . Foofball ..... Yell Leaders ..... Sophomore, Junior Classes Clubs ....... Soccer . . Block S . . . . Alpha Phi Gamma . Chiclcen's Ball . . W. A. A. Playclay . Music .... Baslcelball. . . Phi Epsilon Mu . . Franciscan . . . Publicalion Council . Dramafics .... Alpha PsiOmega . Table o Page . I0 . I7 . I8 . I9 . 2I . 23 . 25 . 27 . 29 . 30 . 32 . 33 . 35 . 39 . 43 . 45 . 46 . 47 . 49 . 50 I C ontents Delia Sigma . . Radio . . . Frederic Burl: . Social Life . . Sigma Alpha E+a . Sigma Pi Sigma . Track . . . . . Baseball ...... Boxing, Wresfling, Golf . . Tennis, Swimming, Fencing Women's A+hle+ics . . . . Freshmen, Senior Classes . . . Kappa Del+a Pi .... . Graduafes . Clubs .... Alpha Chi Epsilon . Della Phi Upsilon . Alpha Mu Gamma . DeH'a Sigma Nu . Nu Sigma Omega . Aclcnowledgmenfs . Page 5l 52 53 54 56 57 59 bl 63 65 66 7 I 72 74 89 90 9 I 92 93 94 95 i 5 'ki' WITHDREW IN I942 SPRING Barrels, Henry Bland, Clelland Burch, Lewis Brazil, Gerlrude Dare, Keifh Headley. Lee Jelilress, William Johnson, Sedgwick Lee, Darwin McKay, William Marsh, Richard Naurnoff. Gene Slepnikolll, Michael Toschi, Louis Tracey, Edward Turman, Hosea Vannucci, Howard Winslow, Roberl WITHDREW IN FALL Adams, Gilberl Allen, William S. Aulry, William Bailey, Kennelh Barsoom, Reynold Benson. Gordon Bgerns, James Bischoff, Fred Blanchard, Augusl Blom, Raymond Boulon, William Brodien, Bernard Bronslein, Millon Buckley, Roberl Burnside. James Campsie, John Carlson, Wallace Chapin, Arnold Collins, Edward Cooper, William Conway, Jack Cox, Harry Crane, Norman Cranna. Roberl Curran, Clyde Dadone, Joseph Dasmann, Raymond Davis, Marcus Devou, William Ednofl, John 4I Roll Ellioll, Roberl Elsasser, Roberl Erb, Lilburn Fischer, Jack Fleer, Hugh Floyd, Wilbur Force, Roberl Fuhrken, Ann Galslaun, Vanick Gibbons. Dave Gilmore, Roberl Goellel, Philip Graalfs, Heinz Grant Sherman Guizof, Jeaneffe Halsfead, Dan Hamillon, Russell Harrison, Lucien Haydon, Thomas Hinze, Fred Irvine, Edward Joseph, Jarold LaMancusa, Joseph Lang, Raymond Larin, Alberf Laskey, Roberl Lee, Roberl Leininger, Charles Lindsay, Edward McManus, Felix Mclvlasler. Roberl Ma bey, Alfred MacPherson, Lincoln Meade, James Meo. Joseph Modell, Carl Mon, Leo Mull, William Muller, Richard Nakamura, George Nicholson, Edward Nielsen, Paul O'Leary, Sheila Peoples. Henry Perry, Peler Prins, Norberl' Ray, James Reinfhaler, Louis Ridgely, Slephen Rogers, Roberl' Roof, Chesier Sarlain, Kennelh Saxlon, Earl Schembri, Frank Honor Segurson, John Sharkey, Gerard Shields, Norberl' Simon, Herman Sly, Norman Sfanley, Melvin Sline, Roberl Tavernas, James Thompson, Edward Thorn, Harold Thornlon, Warren Thornlon, William Tom, Maslick Tonelli. Dino Vasilakis, George Vavuris, George Wallace. Philip Wallace, Richard J. Wendi, Willard Yamada, George WITHDREW IN SPRING Ailchison, Wallace Ball, Wesfley A. Barker, Roberf Barry. Edwin Beare, Tom Beck, Philip Bennel l', Fred Berlucelli, Harry Blair, Wesley Blair, Roy Boalsman, Harley Brown, Roberl W. Clarenbach, Leonard Collingwood, Tom Confreras, Edmund Crawford, Roberl Delhlelson, Roberl Dunleavy, James Edelslein, Alex Forner, William Giandoni, William Granucci, Frank Haas, Carl Hall, Richard Hubacher. Elmer Lawlon, William Leonelli, Roberl Lewin, Viclor Lingo, Kennelh Lousfalol, Ernesl I94I iii Ludwig, William Macks. Marlon Maddan, Jack Mcllannay, Jack McMahon, John Nemanic, Karl Nicholls, Carl Olsen, Ben Parker, Delberl Pfalilenberger, Roberl Powles, Roberf Reade, Chad Rushforlh, Robarf Savelli, Louis Senfer, Richard Sheldon, Mark Shepherd, John Sigerson, Roberl Smifh. Earl Sleele, Mabel Sloinberg. David Van Buskirk, George Verner, George Wade, Leonard Wagslalf, Harold Webster, Richard WITHDREW IN I940 Alves, George Avidano, Aldo Blass, James Bollcher, Herman Eschwig, Woodrow King, Jack Lang, Carroll MacDonald, Don Moscone, George Morena, James Oakes, Jack Pope, Frank Preslon, Bill ' Reynolds, Raymond Robey, Harry Simon, Howard Slone, Runar Thomson, Alfred Tone, Raphael Trager, Sidney Urick, George Young, Fred Due lo condilions beyond our conlrol This lisl is nor complere. WE DEDICATE This1942 Franciscan TO OUR MEN In the Armecl Forces OF OUR NATION i7 uk 'A' if Firs+ in peace . . . firsi in war . . . fhe members of fhe medical world serve in silence wi1'h mighfy sfrengfh . . .susfaining life...bring- ing happiness . . . 'rhey are rhe source of comforf +o all mankind. . . . Seen on 'ihe nexf page are Docfors Marlin Debenham, George Arvonen, Jesse Iverson of rhe medical s+aFF af Slare .... Ofher scenes show sfudenrs 'lraining 'for 'rheir chosen profession . . . in The labora+ory . . . in +he operafing room . . . firsf aid. . . . ir ir ir 'k8 i9 h Cur Leaders The College opened in SepTember in The com- paraTive quieT oT an America girding her sTrengTh buT sTill aT peace. Then Pearl Harbor-and war was here. Now we are in The war every minuTe of every day. We have Taced The unexpecTed and The unanTicipaTed. We have had a sense of un- cerTainTy and insecuriTy. New and unToreseen demands have engulTed us. There never has been greaTer need Tor honesT, sTraighT Thinking in all college classes. The STaTe has called as never beTore Tor our graduaTes. The year is closing wiTh a college organized ThroughouT Tor compeTenT, educaTional war service on The college level. ATTer The sense OT dismay and helplessness on The Sunday oT Pearl l-larbor, The College rallied To iTs new Taslcs. The experience and wisdom oT The TaculTy was bolsTered by The enThusiasm. energy, and sTrengTh oT The sTudenT body. New 'kI0 and unusual and hiTherTo unneeded producTs are rolling OTT The new college assembly lines. We are Tar from using our Tull sTrengTh. Our inadequaTe equipmenT hampers our eTForTs. Our needs are greaT. STill our opporTuniTies Tor ouT- sTanding college leadership and Tor consTrucTive war eTTorT never were greaTer, and we Tace a new year OT college work wiTh TaiTh and graTiTude. These Things have come To pass in parT loecause oT The splendid and compeTenT leadership oT PresidenT Jean Van Arsdale and The supporT she has had Trom her oTTicers, Trom The Board, and Trom Mr. Dave SchuTz and his assisTanTs. The TaculTy and all oTher employees oT The College have done Their worlc well. There has been devoTed leadership all The way. GraTeTully, Alexander C. Roberfs Defense Committees When war menacecl our campus, Dr. RoberTs appoinTed TaculTy members To commiTTees, charged wiTh all predicTabIe phases of war emer- gency. The chairmen and members were asked To serve Tor The duraTion. They are assisTed by sTu- denTs and parenTs who have volunTeered Tor service. SAFETY COMMITTEE The TirsT oT These commiTTees is concerned wiTh The saTeTy of persons on The campus during emer- gencies. Dr. Theodore TreuTlein is chairman. The group headed by Mr. Carlos MundT is ready To preserve irreplaceable properTy which is parT oT every college, while Dean Cox is chieT OT The Tire squad. MEDICAL AID The emergency medical and TirsT aid workers are ready for any evenTualiTy under The guidance of Dr. Barney, as is The emergency housing com- miTTee, led by Miss Edna Bock. Mrs. Blanche Ells- Bill Pazis aT The gong, Dean Cox, Tire warden worTh holds The link beTween The college, The com- muniTy, and The naTion by her leadership oT Those inTeresTed in public and social problems. Com- muniTy and college morale is under The care oT Mr. Alexander Boulware. STUDENT WELFARE Two TaculTy groups are sorTing and adiusTing problems in TaculTy and sTudenT welfare. Mrs. Monroe leads The group considering sTudenT problems. COORDINATING COMMITTEE A War Time Emergency Board governs This new campus acTiviTy. Dean Ward is The chairman oT The co6rdinaTing group, parT one oT The Board. Their assisTanTs are drawn Trom The assisTanTs oT college adminisTraTion. A Third secTion oT The Board is composed OT The commiTTee chairmen and The TourTh, oT Tour STudenT Body oTTicers. Faculty members of The Co6rdinaTing CommiTTee are, Tirsi row: Dr. Carl LasTrucci, Mrs. Blanche EIIsworTI's, Mr. Dan Farmer. Second row: Mr. de Calvis Simonson, Dr. BaxTer Geei-ing, and Dr. Harry Green. Vance, Cox, Ward, Valenfine, BuTler, LeaTherby, Homan. Board of Deans The seTTing of sTandards and mainTenance of The regisTraTion program is The primary TuncTion oT The acTive Dean's QommiTTee. EsTablished nine years ago, The commiTTee'is composed of Dr. P. F. ValenTine, Dean oT The College: Dr. John BuTler, Dean oT The Upper Division: Dr. WalTer l-loman. Dean of The Lower Division: David J. Cox, Dean oT Meng Mary A. Ward, Dean oT Women: Mrs. Grace CarTer LeaTherby, Principal oT The Training School, and Florence Vance, RegisTrar. The commiTTee has The responsibiliTy of over- seeing execuTive TuncTions as applied To The TaculTy and The sTudenT body besides giving Tinal approval or disapproval To sTudenT peTiTions Tor reenTrance To The college. i'I2 FirsT row: Throndson, Pivnick, Mirande, Van Arsdale, Fop- piano, Buiiles, Salmirs. Second row: Pakele, Goria, Bonner, Edelman, Gillio Wrighf, Thomas, Wessenberg. Executive Board Governing body Tor The STaTe sTudenTs is The ExecuTive Board, working during The pasT year under a new consTiTuTion, which gave represen- TaTion To each sTudenT group in The school. Presi- denT Jean Van Arsdale was chairman. and oThers included VioleT NicoloTT Mirande, vice-president DoroThy Foppiano, secreTary: lssie Pivnick, Treas- urer: Ivor Calloway, rally commissioner: Al Goria. men's aThleTicsg Gloria Essman and AniTa Pakele, W. A. A.: CurT BuTTles, A. M. S.: PaT Gillick, A. W. S., Herb Simon. arT TederaTiong Julia Wessenberg and Frank Gillio, speech arTs: Dick Gordon and Bill Kesey, music Te-deraTiong Shirley Salmirs, club advisory council: John Thomas, pub- licaTions. Registration Knowing well 'rhaT many oT The records in her care are irreplaceable, Miss Florence Vance, regisTrar oT San Francisco STaTe College, has or- ganized her sTaTT in such a manner ThaT The records oT The college shall be safe in case oT disasTer. AT The sound oT The alarm each member of The regisTrar's sTaTF has her special duTy. The work on which Mrs. Alice McAuliTf, assisTanT regis- Trar, Mrs. Lois Polanshek, Miss MargareT Ming, and Miss Barbara Curry, assisTanTs To The regisTrar. are occupied aT The momenT. is swepT inTo sTeel Tiling cases, ready To be whisked ouT of doors by Two members oi The ianiTor's sTaTi and Two sTu- denTs, who have been assigned To This duTy. ln The regisTrar's safe are kepT records oT The currenT sTudenTs and The names and daTes of all Those who have graduaTed Trom STaTe. OTher valuable records of The pasT have been senT To SacramenTo Tor saTe keeping. Miss Vance has seen Thaf The records oT sTudenTs are well kepT and her sTaTT is ready To assisT aT The TirsT sound oT a gong. Counseling Two eTiicienT and Triendly dispellers oT anxieTy and confusion are Tound in The persons oT Mrs. I-Iilda Brown and Mrs. Eva Hodgson, whose iob iT is To counsel The sTudenTs aT San Francisco STaTe College. Newcomers, bewildered by a Tresh en- vironmenT, wheTher They be Treshmen, Transfers or posT graduaTe sTudenTs, Tind a Triendly smile and a helping hand as They enTer, if eiTher by chance, They consulT Mrs. Brown, The brown-eyed lady on The righT, or Mrs. Hodgson, The blue-eyed lady on The leTT. IT is The duTy oT These Two members oT The col- lege adminisTraTion To co6rdinaTe The sTudenT wiTh his college career. Behind The assuring manner oT each lies a comprehensive knowledge oT The col- lege curricula and The requiremenTs necessary Tor graduaTing in any Tield. This inTricaTe inTormaTion and The problems oT The individual who has come Tor counseling are The Tools wiTh which These women work. Happily Tor The sTudenT, boTh remain as Triends and guides ThroughouT his college liTe. Polanshek, Curry, Meng, McAuliffe, Vance Brown, McFarland, Hodgson .44 'kl3 Bernice Margolis, Leo Nee, Dave Schulz Dol Foppiano, Izzy Pivniclz, Vi Mirande Financial Control Somelhing new was added during lhe pasl year when David Schulz was named Direclor ol Sluclenl Allairs and Publicily, a posilion crealed when il became necessary lo have a sludenl body execulive lo acl lor lhe sludenls and handle lheir linances. Mr. Leo C. Nee, who had previously done lhe iob, lound his posilion as complroller lor lhe college look so much lime lhal lhe slep was recommended by Dr. Roberls. Assisling Schulz in lhe ollice work has been Mrs. Bernice Margolis. who handled lhe bookkeep- ing. Bolh are graduales ol Slale. Biggesl achieve- menl was lhe addilion of a separale sludenl body business oliice, lhrough which all sludenl proiecls were handled. Schulz worked wilh lhe Execulive Board in forming linancial policies and did all ol lhe publicily lor downlown and homelown news- papers, lolaling nearly 3,000 column inches dur- ing lhe year. Through lhis newly crealed ollice lhe caleleria and bookslore were lied more closely lo lhe sludenl body and lheir services lo lhe sludenls were conslanlly improving. Mr. Nee, given more lime lo clevole lo lhe Slale, worked much ol lhe lime in an advisory capacily. bul spenl mosl ol his hours in lhe college business oliice, assisled by Miss Marie Davill and Mrs. Bea McDermoll, handling mallers perlain- ing lo lhe lacully and adminislralion. while lhe sludenls were learning lo work alone. Student Organizafi ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Warm friendship and good spiri'r were 'rwo of The characierisiics which prevailed ai 'rhe A. W. S. social funciions. The girls conducfed a rally commission which was headed by Doris Conifer who had Pa+Thomas. Claire McCormack, and Margie de Andreis as her vivacious and able assisranrs. ln The laifer par? of ihe semesier a huge defense rally was held in which Miss Bernice Van Gelder's physical iiiness class pariicipafed. All enieriain- menr revolved around ihe defense fheme. Officers for l94l -42 were: President Par Gillickg vice-president Par Reynolds: secrerary, Dorolrhy Throndson, and rreasurer, Julia Sieele. Officers for i942-43 are: Presideni, Dorofhy Throndsong vice-president Julia Sfeeleg secrefary. Marjorie Weber, and rreasurer, Maximae Morris. Remodeling of 'The Acfiviries Room wiih The cooperaiion of +he Ar'r Federafion was begun wi+h 'rhe work financed by ihe Siale of California. Throndson, Sfeele, Coulfer, Gilliclr, Reynolds ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS Lilce mos'r of 'rhe oiher srudeni' body subsidized organizaiions. 'rhe Associaied Men's Siudenrs suf- fered from laclc of funds during 'rhe pasi year and had liirle opporiuniiy for a social program. Curr BuHles was presidenr of 'rhe group during +he 'rwo semesiers and was i+s represenfaiive on ihe execufive board, buf his plans for smokers, special meefings and dances goi no furiher 'than lhe preliminary srage, because of ihe lack of money and fhe sfeaclily decreasing enrollmenf among The men. l-loping io bring rhe A. M. S. back as an im- poriani group in 'rhe school, Bruce Bonner will carry on during 'rhe coming .year, having suc- ceeded Buiiles as president The remainder of +he officers for I94I -42 will be elecied a+ a meei- ing early nexi fall, and already Bonner is planning siag pariies for fhe men and ioini meeiings wiih The A. W. S. during The coming iwelve monihs. Fumfesis will be arranged ai an hour when all sludenls will be able io aiiend. Buffles, Pivnicir, Flemmer, Bonner X4 TRW- .- o n l I-ww-Aw-.Bm mn w was K, H? V. 'Z' z-ss x Um ma- H wr wp . RW I 1 M ! 1 ' Q :mf uf Q4 ma ms ,vm su. gs mf The Fourth Estate C-oldenGater It happened one day in the tall ot l94I. The Golden Gater, your campus newspaper, received a notice trom the Associated Collegiate Press headquarters stating that it had won a tirst class honor rating. With this thought in mind, Editor Jack Lynch and Managing Editors George Ruge and Ray Berns made many wondertul plans tor the tuture. Next day these boys returned to school to tind the Golden Gater ottice the victim ot a disastrous tire. At tirst there was talk ot abolishing the Gater, as there was no place where the editors could operate. - But, with the tenacity ot a Boston bull terrier the hardy journalists came bouncing back and they put out an increasingly better paper than had been seen on the campus in a long while. Betore the semester was over, war broke out and many ot the men on the statt positions lett tor the tront. Jack Conway, Walter Addiego's successor as sports editor, lett tor the Navy: Sher- man Grant, city editor, went to Texas where he is now an instructor on the Link trainers and Per- sonnel Manager Ray Lang hopped aboard a ship tor the Panama Canal where he is serving Uncle Sam as a buck private. Finishing out the semester were Dorothy Martin, business manager: Bill Marrinan, teature editor, and Louis Repetto, sports editor. N EW SEM ESTER When the end ot the semester came and the new editors were announced, it was tound that 4 I Top row: Jacl: Lynch, editor: John Thomas, business man- ager: Louise Winter, feature editor: Paul Scholten, sports editor. Middle row: lstandingj Scholten, Blum, Raphael, Roddy, Middleton, Hourcade, Salinger: jseatedj Howard, Winter, Repetto, Thomas, Nahman, Gyselbrecht. Bottom row: Louis Repetto, managing editor tspringt: George Ruge, managing editor tfalli: Kenny Young, Fog editor: Jo Myer, director ot publication jtallt. i'l7 only one man was lett trom the old regime. Jack Lynch was reappointed editor: Louis Repetto was selected as managing editor: Paul Scholten and Terry Kilpatrick were assigned to the sports desk: Louis Winter and Richard Wallace took over the teature page: Virginia Howard was elected to the post ot exchange editor: John Thomas was put in charge ot the tinances, and June Gysel- brecht was intrusted with the circulation manager- ship. These new people in the main statt positions injected new lite into the Gater and started to hit the old deadline. To prove this point we enclose a quote trom one ot the taculty members, The Gater has im- proved lately in nearly every respect. It is a real credit to the College. This was not always true in the past. Fog Two years ago Jo Ashlock Myer, Sherman Grant, and Bert Alward revived Chaser, the untortunate humor magazine, under a new name Fog, with a cultural approach. However, the jinx on such attempts and the overhead deteated them. Kenny Young, analyzed these two tailures and came up with a plan tor a spectacular mixture ot comedy and culture. He was told that the adver- tising would have to cover the cost betore the publication could go to press. John Thomas, the business manager, worked teverishly tor two months and things were shaping up nicely. Then the Gater needed these journal- ists and needed them badly. The Gater won and the boys had to give up the whole idea. Now Kenny is student body president and John is the business manager ot the Gater, so Fog is out in the cold. Circle: Carleen Miller, Joan Herrick, Jacquline Block. Jerry PoIiTe, Tillie Schiller, Eleanor Nanry, DoroTl1y Kuhn, DoroThea Franklin, Doroihy Foppiano, Beverly Forney, Bar- -' r nw. bara Krase, Fuzzy Neece, Margy Greer. Paf Lundberg. Across: Vi Miranda, Jessie Tracy, Elizabefh Jensen, Norma Ramsgard. Alpha Omega OFFICERS Vi lvlirande ...............,................,...,......... PresidenT Jessie Tracy ...... .,,....,. V ice-PresidenT DoroThy Kuhn ..... A.......... T reasurer ElizabeTh Jensen ........ ........ S ecreTary Norma Ramsgard ............... ........ H isTorian WiTh a membership oT Two score, Alpha Omega carried on an amazing amounT oT acTiviTy Tor The year. They had charge oT The library aT The Rock under The sponsorship oT Mrs. Lawrence. irI8 During The semesTer, They ran a campaign Tor buying DeTense Bonds. The biggesT aTFair oT The season was The Alpha Omega Barn Dance, which is always well aTTended and looked Torward To eagerly by The sTudenT body. AnoTher acTiviTy Tor The Service To STaTe. which is Their purpose, is The scholarship, which is given To some needy sTudenT. AT The end of The Term They had a MoTher's Day breakTasT, and a formal dinner Tor The iniTia- Tion OT new members. Sigma Gamma Sigma OFFICERS rweniy-five men and iweniy-five women among Frances Young .................,.... L ...........,,,... Presldenl' Bruce Bonner ...... ...... Dario Cassiana Hal Keller ...... .Vice-Presidenr .........Secre'ra ry ...................Treasurer Ceasar Orsini ....... ........ S ergeani-al-Arms Hal Harden ................................................ Sponsor Service 'ro S+aie is 'rhe purpose oi 'rhe organ- izalion. ll carried our iis purpose ihis year by a Buy a Bond campaign which was very success- ful. several dances. a dinner once a monih, a Big Gel'-Togerheru a+ Sigmund Siern Grove. and a Rush Social. Membership never exceeds iiliy people- Firsf row: Pal Thomas, Grace Breeding, Lillian Canedo, Frances Young, Maximal Morris, Millie Weaiherbe. Second row: Jacqueline Block, Myra Mae Chase, Mariorie Chase, Gail Mayfield, Rifa Balbi, Dorofhy Fifzpairiclz, Rufh Feafhers. Third row: Joe Pucci, Jo Frelwell, Diana Gard, whom are ihe following: Grace Breeding Bruce Bonner Jacqueline Block Riia Balbi Lillian Canedo Myra Chase Marjorie Chase Dario Cassiana Doroihea Eslcesen Doroihy Firzpairick Ruih Feafhers Jo Freiwell Diana Gard Dick Gordon Mary Gresham John A. Jones Bill Micldleion Maximal Morris Gail Mayfield Joe Pucci Shirley Rouse Pai Thomas Jeanne Tierney Arnold Vezzani Jaclc Gillcey Millie Weaiherbe Shirley Rouse, Dorofhea Eslcesen, Mary Gresham, Jeanne Tierney, Daria Cassiana. Fourih row: Hal Harden, Bruce Bonner, Dick Gordon, John A. Jones, Bill Middlefon, Arnold Vezzani, Jack Gillcey. Officers: Dario Cassiana, Frances Young, Bruce Bonner. il? l 4120 :1 The Gridiron Varsity Football Winding up a hoT-and-cold season, Coach Dick BoyIe's gridders Tinished wiTh a ToTaI OT Two wins. one Tie, and Tour deTeaTs ouT oT seven hard-ToughT sTarTs. In The season's opener, The GaTers IosT a phoTo- Tinish baTTle To San Francisco Junior College by a score oT 7-6. In This, The annual grudge game oT The season, The nimble Turk Terzian oT Jaycee Topped Dick Chin's scoring pass To Lorbeer To give The Rams The winning poinT. In The second encounTer oT The schedule, The Golden Tide ebbed againsT The I-IumboIdT Lum- beriacks. ATTer holding The norTherners Through The TirsT haIT, STaTe made iTs lone score oT Two poinTs when Ray Lang smoThered a I-IumboIdT Tumble in The end zone. AIThough The rule book gives six poinTs Tor This play, The decision oT The oTFiciaIs was The lonely dueT of scoring digiTs. In The lasT haIT, The boys Trom ArcaTa clicked and wiTh a Tlashy aerial aTTack, wound up The game, I4-2. SOLDIERS HELD SCORELESS Climaxed by a lasT-minuTe Try Tor a Tield goal, The S. F. STaTe gridders could do no beTTer Than a scoreless Tie wiTh a powerTuI buT unorganized IvIaTher Field eleven in The nexT epic baTTle oT The season. PeTe Mirande and Jack Gilkey proved To be The mainsTays in averTing a ivIaTher landslide. 4 I STaTe's I94I gridiron heroes: Top row: Cali, STeinbach, HaIsTead, and Hanson. Second row: Muller, Lorbeer, Miranda, V. Gomes, Keller, Hourcade, K. Gomes, and Shinn. Third row: Head Coach Dick Boyle, Doer, Horner, Hinze, STine, Leydecker, Perry, Bonner, Lang, and AssisTanT Coach Ray Kaufman. FourTh row: Line Coach Bill STein, Magaran, Larin, Chin, Gray, Forbes, Gilkey, and Pivnick. Individuals show Hinze, Lang, Chin, Mirande, Gray, K. Gomes, Lorbeer, and Doer. CenTer: Coaches Boyle and Kaufman meef. Below: The band gives supporT and bench waiTs 'for acfion during Chico game. 'k2I OuTweighed Trom The very sTarT, The Ticle wenT down To a baTTIing deTeaT aT The hands oT San IvIaTeo J. C. in The middle OT The season. Even The sTarring play oT George Lorbeer could noT sTop The sTrong Bulldog squad who managed To pile up 26 poinTs To a STaTe goose-egg before The Tinal gun sounded. Sparked by The dynamic play oT Bill I-Iorner and PeTe Perry, The squad snapped ouT oT iTs season- Iong slump To hand La Verne College a I3 To 7 shellacking on The IaTTer's home Tield. CapiTaIizing on a blocked punT in The TirsT quar- Ter, STeinbach and Dorr broughT The ball down To The seven-yard line Trom which poinT Dorr carried iT over. In The second haIT The Leopards came inTo The lead Tor a shorT Time, buT a scoring line buck by Bill Horner broughT The Tinal score To I3-7 in Tavor oT The Purple and Gold. CAL POLY TRIUMPHS Driving ThroughouT The whole game and obvi- ously The superior Team, San Francisco STaTe's squad was neverTheIess beaTen by Cal Poly To The Tune oT I4 To O. From The sTarT The GaTers seemed conTused by Cal Poly's Tricky T-TormaTion and all Too soon had six againsT Them on The scoreboard. Coming back sTrong, The GaTer's employed The shorT punT sys- Tem and Time and Time again advanced The IengTh oT The Tield only To Tail aT The crucial momenT. In The lasT game oT The season STaTe rallied To wind up The card in a bursT oT glory by downing The WiIdcaTs oT Chico STaTe in a specTacuIar I2 To 7 win Tor The GaTers. The Chico boys came back in The Third quarTer wiTh 7 poinTs buT in The lasT Ten minuTes OT play Lorbeer recovered a Chico punT blocked by Ivlirande and Tore over The whiTe line To end The game in The GaTers' Tavor. FirsT row: Lionel Marcus, Roy Burns, Jack Mervin, John Tash, Henry McMillan. Second row: Jack Freeman, AI Jayvee WiTh only Tour men showing up Tor pracTice aT The beginning of The season, The Jayvee TooT- ballers goT oTF To a poor sTarT wiTh The same iinx hovering over The squad ThroughouT The whole Term. ln The season's opener, Coach Freeman's grid- ders meT some oi The ToughesT opposiTion in The area when They wenT up againsT The Commerce High reserves. ThwarTed in The TirsT halT when The whisTle blew as The GaTers prepared To drive over Trom The Tive-yard line, The game ended in a scoreless Tie. FEW RESERVES WiTh only Tour spare men on The bench, The baby GaTers were Trimmed by Lincoln High. ln spiTe oT The brillianT playing oT CapTain Harry Cox, The STaTers were swepT oTi The Tog-covered Tield To The Tune of 7-O. Coming back despiTe iniuries, The Tide Team ran up againsT an immovable wall in The guise oT Sacred HearT. Early in The game, The loss oT Dave Maybe, Bogo Keller, Bob Policlori, Jim Hoxie, SccTT. Third row: VicTor Rossi, .lack Flemmer, Bob Nelson, Harry Cox, Dave Hendry. Football 'k22 Hendry who dropped ouT wiTh a sprained arm, ruined any chances The Team mighT have had. Weakness of The Jayvee's passing deiense was exploiTed by The CaTholic boys and in a series OT sizzling aerial aTTacks They piled up The poinTs by which They won, I2-O. STill TighTing Tor Their TirsT vicTory The up-and- coming junior varsiTy squad was beaTen by The Mission High Bears in whaT amounTed To a moral vicTory Tor The GaTer eleven. UNCROSSABLE GOAL The STaTe passes clicked Time aTTer Time buT each Time The crucial momenT arrived The lads Tailed To cross The whiTe line and in The Tinal Tally losT by The score oT 6-O. Winding up The season was a closely-ToughT Thriller againsT The year's Triple-A champs Trom PolyTechnic. IT was STaTe, STaTe, STaTe all The way buT The TaTal iinx was sTill on The C5aTers and no maTTer how close They goT To The goal, iT was uncrossable Tor The Jayvees who wound up in The hole, 6-O. Purveyors of Pep Headed by Ivor Calloway, STaTe had some OT iTs besT rallies in hisTory during The pasT year. Calloway sTarTed The year as yell leader, buT was promoTed To rally commissioner when Norman Crain was inducTed inTo The armed service. Calloway was assisTed during The Tall by Gordon Mailloux and AI Maybe, buT neiTher managed To reTurn Tor The spring. leaving all rallies To Ivor. OuTsTanding were The ouTdoor TunTesTs in The Rally Bowl, honoring STaTe's aThleTes, clubs, and classes. MonumenT To The success of The year's rally schedule was The aTTendance which averaged over 200, and oTTen exceeded 400 aT cerTain evenTs. Chief conTribuTors included George Ruge, BeTTie Williams, The Chicken SisTers, and The Music DeparTmenT. In addiTion To The usual sTring oT rallies, noon- day dances, and pep builders, The yell-leaders goT TogeTher and haTched ouT a new idea which will probably become an annual evenT. This was The TirsT annual paiamerino. Con- cocTed as a sTunT, The idea spread unTil iT became schoolwide wiTh a greaT maioriTy oT The acTive sTudenT body showing up in pajamas on The day oT The Paiamerino. During The dance in The women's gym, which highlighTed The aTlair, a conTesT was run OTF To decide which male appeared besT in his bedTime aTTire. FinalisTs included yell-leaders Maybe and Mail- loux along wiTh Red Gillcey, Mario Vasquez, Sancho GupTo, Larry Sullivan, Paul ScholTen, and Johnny Tash, while Hal Keller copped TirsT place. Yell Leader Calloway and AssisTanTs Maybe and Mailloux pose .... FinalisTs in Paiamarino line up for popular ac- claim .... Crowd siands, lounges, acclaims. f. T i T X. im. 5, aw' ' i, ,nr- pr' .Y '24 I 1 32, I' .f 'ff' - .0 K ' 'rp v fn Ay? '7':. b 'F ' ' A- -Q, - Q 'L' gr., , 4 P I if-, -U., i I P I' M W- 1 f'-,,,'. ' V. , ,V X , gag' -- X I-. - . M zlz l f f11'vnm lwv V'E3?: ?fg-Jgv . N . ' ' 1 ' ' Q gg Class Affairs Sophomores The class elecTions held early in The fall se- mesTer Tound The Sophomore class conTesT for presidenT ending in such a close race ThaT Three run-offs had To be held. The final resulT was ThaT Bill Middlefon was elecTed presidenT, EIizabe+h Jensen, vice-president Millie WeaTherbe, secre- Taryg Mary Gresham, Treasurer: John Jones, A. M. S. represenTaTive: Claire McCormack, A. W. S. represenTaTive. THE PROM The TradiTional Soph STruT was held aT The Hofel Claremonf, OcTober 9. The dance was considered one of The mosT successful ever given by any sophomore class. Vice-presidenT Elizabefh Jensen, wiTh her sfaff of officers was in charge of The dance and produced many novel arrange- menTs, wiTh The STar DusT Theme carried ouT Throughouf The dance. SPORTS The Soph class has been very acTive in supporT- ing sTudenT affairs around The campus This semes- Ter. SporTs also played a large parT in The Soph class program, boTh on The campus and off cam- pus. Jim T-laran capTured The S. F. News cross- cify race firsT place and EllerTh Larson placed firsT in The S. F. STaTe College cross-counTry. To Top off a series of vicTories for Soph Trackmen, The class walked off wiTh Top honors in The inTer-class meeT. The successful year of The Sophomore class was direcTly due To The close co6peraTion of The class members and The officers of The class. 4 I Top row: Class officers, Weafherbe, Jensen and Middlefoni pose for a publiciTy phofo for The Soph STruT. Cenfer row: Scene from Soph STruT held aT The HoTel ClaremonT wiTh Scholfen, Orsini, and Youngdale posing for The camera. BoTTom row: Prexy MiddleTon discusses Soph STruT wiTh Commiffeemen Manuel, WeaTherbe, Jones, Gresham, and Jensen. 'k25 Juniors This year saw one of The liveliesT Junior classes in The hisTory of STaTe. Under The leadership of Dan l-lalsfead, presidenf, class meefings were held ThaT broughT The members ouT almosT one hundred per cenT. EnTerTainmenT was provided and The rneefings proved enjoyable To everyone. THE PROM The Junior Prom was held aT The Berkeley Coun- Try Club on big game nighT, November 29. Crowds Thronged The ballroom and Thrilled To The music and novelTies prepared by a hard working Junior Prom commiTTee. HALSTEAD LEFT In The midsf ofa successful and progressive Term of office, Dan l'lalsTead was called inTo The army and had To leave school. Vivian Silva, The vice- presidenf, sTepped inTo The posiTion vacaTed by T-lalsfead and carried The class inTo more acTiviTieS. Vivian has been ably assisTed by a perfecT corps of officers working as a uniT. The resT of The class officers are AniTa Shiner, secrefaryg Paul Scholfen, Treasurer, and Esfher Granf, A. W. S. represenTa- Tive. The success of The junior organizaTion poinTs To a greaT senior class nexT year. WiTh The spirif ThaT has been shown an acTive sTudenT body and special social evenTs are looked Towards by The many on The campus ThaT have enjoyed The affairs given by This class. Special TribuTe is paid To Dan HalsTead for The fine work ThaT he has done while aT STaTe on The foofball field and in his class. We know ThaT he is carrying on in The army and doing as fine a job as he did aT STaTe. 4 I Top row: CommiTTeemen ScholTen, Silva, Pospisel, Coakley, and Halsfead smile aT success of Junior Prom. CenTer row: Crowds aTTended The Prom on big game nighT. The La Conga drew everyone on To The floor To parficipafe. BoTTom row: Leaders of The Junior Class, Coakley, HalsTead, and Mickelbook, gel' ready To publicize The dance. 'k26 4 Firsl' row: Alex Vladimiroff, Gerirude Egan, Lucille Ashion, Nancy Hanno, Arnold Veuani, Noreen Honnef, Doris Couller, Leo Fredericlrson. Second row: Paul Shollen, Pierre Salinger, Curr Burfles, Bruce Bonner, Carl Gusfafson, Jim Keafing, Norm Keller, John Maguire, Erwin Fumigalli, John Rocky. 4 Firsl row: Virginia Bafes, Jania Tas- Iyian, Mary Tounger, Lucille Lucas. Virginia Marrin, Sylvia Flanner, Nancy Jeene Hall, Doris Swanberg, Elizabefh Bryant Second row: Alice Beerhans, Pauline Manizares, Harrier Bruce, June Anderson, Norma Lindsfrom, Alice Prafr, Doroihy Hichr, Joyne Andersen, Mariorie Hamby. 4 Firsi row: Doro'I'hy Sfeele, Ludmila Vshivlrina, Earl Bareff, Anifa Shiner, Guilo Espirify, Irene Tvarlrova, David du Bois. Second row: Wanda Micheli, Belle Beclzer, Arshalous Garabedian. 4 Hal Harden, Jaclr Freeman, Jerry Senrer, Bill Shinn, Ken Gomez, Bill Siein. Caesar Orsini, Dave Senler, Paul Frilz, Lloyd Minear, Gene Burien. NEWMAN CLUB Organized for 'rhe purpose of promoiing friendship, honesiy, good will, and a beirer socieiy. Ihis club is aiiiliaied wirh rhe Iniernaiional Newman Club Federaiion. II promoies The spiriiual, inrellecrual, and social well being of Ihe Caiholic siudenis on rhe campus. advising Ihem in religious dirhculiies. Some of The aclivi- iies are dances, hikes, boar rides, communion brealcfasrs, infra- mural pariicipaiion, picnics, and a formal dance once a year. STUDENT AGATHEANS This club, meaning Siudenis of Light was organized aboui' five years ago on Ihe campus for Ihe purpose oi Chrisiian fellow- ship and Bible siudy. There are Iweniy aciive members in Jrhis group including men and women who meer once a week al Ihe noon hour in Ihe Baprisi Church ro conduci 'rheir business and hold social aiiairs. Virginia Mariin, president Elizabeih Bryanl, vice-presideni, Norma Linsirom, secreiaryp Sylvia Flanner, cor- responding secrerary. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Long aciive on ihe campus, Ihis group was formed io discuss and undersrand inrernaiional alifairs. Their hope has been 'ro iosier good will and friendship belween 'rhe various naiionaliry groups on The campus. They mei once a week during 'Ihe noon hour wiih Mrs. Beriha Monroe, sponsor, for an exchange of ideas concerning ihe curreni siiuaiion. During The spring, a dinner was given in Ihe aciiviiies room. There are berween Iwenry and 'rwenry-six aciive members wiih Aniia Shiner, presidenr of 'rhe group for ihe spring. I THE ROCK Firsr siaried early in I9-40 when a group oi N. Y. A. boys were senl 'ro do preliminary cleaning work, rhe Rock has grown Iill ii now houses some Iwenry men siudenis as S+aIe's only dormilory. Under ihe direciion of I-Ial I-Iarden. 'rhe boys do Iheir own housework bui employ ouiside help wiih I'he preparaiion of food. Boih room and board is offered ihe inmaies who include many oi The schooI's prominenr arhleres. 'k27 , . ,1 5 ,, Mgr .,,, W iam? - . . - 1 ' ' v 3 -1 'V 5 , e '- if-ff--751 - A 1 ' 9 ' .. 57-,jj H i 5---H' - ? ' R . w ' 1 M 5, , 1 f . 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' ,4 -- Jeb. W -f - ,465i5,aE A , v. ' A 1f7??l531fk ' m l,-.1 f fm G 4 6+'? z bjin ' '75 i-1 AZt'::?Q'f'F'f? ' +1 wfzggf - 1+ , K 1 --1 p - Y. -ffwwf-.7f' 1 -afV5,pfl91,'..g:f -.5- 933:-iifsiff'-w 1,935,992-:--:f ,W-.'-ti' -, -4 - , 1 'f2 v4-:vf,'- 2,.v, -. '.fr,.- - .-,, - f ' W ,L+ ' 1 v 1 ' K A A A ,N N I ,Qu 1 mf.. ..,. M X 5 WW 'JQEWW ,I .NH 'B gi i'28 Fall Sports Varsity Soccer STaTe's soccer Team made hisTory This yearwhen They Took second place in The California 'lnTer- collegiaTe Soccer Conference. This is only The second year ThaT Coach Jerry Kenney has had The Team enfered in The conference and They have moved up from The fourTh place ThaT They held lasT year inTo a Tie for second place wiTh The Uni- versiTy oT California. The only defeaTs againsT The Team were Those of The STanford and California games. lniuries To all-conference men Morena and CurT BuTTles hurT The Team's chances in The Sfanford game afTer briIIianT vicTories over The UniversiTy of San Fran- cisco, Menlo Junior College, and San MaTeo Junior College. VICTORY Cal Aggies dropping off The inTercollegiaTe schedule lefT a daTe ThaT was filled by U. C. L. A. STaTe's soccermen sTopped The winning sTreak of The souThern visiTors wiTh a score of 3 To I. U. C. L. A. had jusf finished giving Their norfhern cousins a drubbing aT The UniversiTy of California The day before and were confidenT of Taking STaTe in line. However, U. C. L. A. held STaTe To a 3 To 3 Tie when They played hosT To The San Francisco players down souTh. The rise of The soccer Team aT STaTe is no less Than phenomenal and mosT of The crediT goes To Coach Jerry Kenney. Kenney spenT one evening a 4 I Top row: McGann, one of The TasTesT forward men in The league, places The ball Tor a drive To The goal. Schembri, dynamo of The Team, sTops a TasT one. Finn, goalie and fullback. Carolyn goes high To Take ball away from Goria and Young. Team, firsT row: PeTerson, BuTTIes, STeinbach, McGann, Tash. Second row: ATwood, Goria, Vezzani, Morena, Schembri, FriTTs, Crane. Third row: MiddleTon, Harriman, Young, W. STeinbach, Finn, Hall. Naumoff, Coach Kenney. Naumoff scores as Finn fails To sTop drive-scene from Menlo J. C. game. BoTTom row: Vezzani, Morena, BuTTIes, STeinbacl1. 'lr29 nighT wiTh The Team aT his home sTudying sTraTegy. IT was a hard sTruggle wiTh injuries received from inframural games and many of The players had To work on Safurday mornings when all of The games were played. The resulTs, however, iusTified all of The hard work done by The coach and players, and a Team ThaT was a crediT To San Francisco STaTe College was produced. PLAYERS For The firsT Time in The hisTory of STaTe, Three men were picked on The all-conTerence Team. Manuel Morena, cenTer halfbackg John PeTerson, oufside righT: Arnold Sfeinbach, cenTer forward, were The men chosen by The coaches of The con- ference Teams. These men were consisTenTly ac- curaTe in all phases of The game. OT The Three men. only John PeTerson will reTurn nexT season. buT Kenney is confidenT of his oTher players. Werner STeinbach, Kenney Young, CurT BuTTles, Howard Hall, Neil Harriman, Paul FriTTs, George ATTwood, John Tash, will be The players reTurning To bring The championship To STaTe in I942. The feafure oT The season. as far as The players were concerned, was The inviTaTion To play U. C. L. A. aT Los Angeles. The souThern squad made The STaTers welcome and The probabilify of an annual evenT is The hope of boTh colleges. Bofh The sporTsmanship and The hospiTaliTy of U. C. L. A. were The finesT encounfered by The Team all season. HERALDED The success of The soccer Team has sTarTed a new era aT STaTe. The Team received good pub- liciTy from The ciTy newspapers and The school papers and nexT season There will probably be a greaf number of players Turning ouT ThaT had only heard of The Team This year. Members of The Team pracfice aT noonfime on The upper field, Thus puTTing in more pracfice Than any of The oTher Teams. FirsT row: AI Goria, Bruce Bonner, Tom McCarThy, Les Swanson, John PichoTTo, Warren HaighT, Manny Morena, Aime Fanfelle, Jack MCG-ann, John Task. Second row: Bob Wood, Werner Sfeinbach, Jack Gilkey, Cline Culi, Block U ConTinuing The good work which Jack Freeman. presidenT oT The Block S Tor The Tall semesTer, had commenced, Archie STeinbach, presidenT Tor The spring semesTer, led The group To one oT The besT semesTers iT had had aT This college. Among The many acTiviTies which This organiza- Tion TosTered were Field Day, which was held on The Upper Field: The baseball game which The Block S won Trom The W. A. A., and The picnic aT Searsville Lake. The socieTy also senT Leo Fredrickson, one OT Their iniured members, a Block S charm. Teams Trom The Block S were also enTered in The various inTramural sporTs. ForTy-Tive members parTicipaTed in These and oTher acTiviTies. Among The oTFicers aiding PresidenT STeinbach in his program were Bill STein, vice-presidenT: Jack lvicGann, Treasurer: George Lorbeer, secre- Tary, and John PichoTTo, represenTaTive. The Tollowing members are now in The armed Il 5 4:30 Ernie Leydecker, Curf BuTTles, Jack Carolyn, Wally Young, Arnold Vezzani, Leo Frederickson, Bill Payzis, Dave clu Bois. Third row: Carl GusTafson, Jim Haran, Dudley SchulTz, Bill STein, Jim Keafing, Dick Murray, George Lorbeer, Arnold STeinbach, Bill Hodgins, Neil Harriman, Ken Gomez. Society Torces: Harry Cox, Norman Crane, Jack Fischer, Phil GoeTTel, Dan l-lalsTed, Fred Hinze, Ray Lang, Al Larin, RoberT Lee, PeTer Perry. RoberT STine, Willard WendT. Tom Collingwood, Frank Gran- nucci. Carl Haas, Bob LeoneTTi, Ernie l.ousTaloT, Ben Olsen, Chad Reade, Richard WebsTer, and Runar STone. All oT The members oT This organizaTion are winners oT aThleTic leTTers. Among The beTTer known who are sTill members oT The sTudenT body are Jim KeaTing, who has won leTTers in baseball, Track, and baskeTballg Bill STein, TooTball and Track man: George Lorbeer, who has TooTball and bas- keTball leTTers, and Ken Gomes, a TooTball and Track man. Several new men will be admiTTecl To The or- ganizaTion during The nexT semesTer and iT is hoped ThaT The Block S will TurTher iTs acTiviTies on The campus. Various high school disTricTs are being combed Tor aThleTes To come To STaTe. Intramural Football The opening oT The Tall semesTer oT l94l saw a new coach and inTramural acTiviTies direcTor ap- pear on The campus horizon. This addiTion To San Francisco STaTe's coaching sTaTT was The Tormer Tide gridiron sTar. Ray KauTman. Taking up The aThleTic rope where Don, KupTer had leTT iT. Mr. KauTman rapidly compleTed an inTramural TooTball schedule which soon had a greaT number of Teams hoT in The pennanT chase. WiTh such ouTsTanding Teams as The Newman Club, Sigma Pi Sigma. P. E. 184. Boxers. Old Men's AThleTic Club. Ramblers, Boilermakers. and Mus- Tangs compeTing Tor TirsT place honors. The cham- pionship race developed inTo a Torrid grind. When The smoke had liTTed Trom The Turf oT The BronchiTis Bowl. The green shirTed Sigmans. i gi nu The rough and ready P. E. I84's and The Omacs were deadlocked Tor TiTle honors. In The nexT To lasT game oT The year, The Greek leTTer men, led by Jack Fischer and Jack McGann, copped a close 6-O win over The Old Men and Then proceeded To win The crown in a Thrilling en- counTer wiTh The P. E.'s aT 9-7. Some oT The individual sTars ThaT shone were Grove Mohr, Emil FanTelle, Grid Dorr. John Finn, Bruce Bonnerf Archie STeinbach, Phil GoeTTel, Jack Flemer, and George Youngdale. 'A' The Team of Sigma Pi Sigma, Tirsi' row: Youngdale, Vasquez. Fisher, McGann, PichoTTo: second row: Young, Laslzey. STeinbach, Buckley, STein . . . goes inTo acfion againsi' The Ramblers . . . while The noonday crowd waTches from The balcony of The gym. -k3I Sfandingz Elaine Terry, Louise WinTer, Paul ScholTen, John Bessie Haag, Dr. Theodore Treuflein, Jo Myer Thomas, Louis RepeTTo, Virginia Howard. Seafed: BeTTy Pierce, Kenny Young, Bessie Haag. Alpha Phi Gamma Carrying on The TradiTion of The Chickens' Ball, Alpha Phi Gamma, naTional coeducaTional iour- nalism iraTerniTy, had an exTremely acTive year. ln The spring, under The leadership of Sherman GranT. presidenTg DoroThy lviarTin. vice-president Enid Reinhardi, secreTaryg and BerT Alward, Treas- urer, The organizaTion selecTed Tor piedgeship seven ouTsTanding iournalisTs aT STaTe. The Fall semesTer, under The leadership of Presi- denT Kenny Young, saw seven new pledges se- lecTed. They were Louis RepeTTo, Elaine Terry, EsTher GranT, Virginia Howard, John Thomas, Paul ScholTen, and Louis WinTer. ATTer being noTiTiecl of Their appoinTmenTs and formally inducTed inTo The TraTerniTy, They wenT Through hell week, Then became Tull fledged members aT an iniTiaTion given aT The home oi Theodore TreuTlein, sponsor. CHICKENS' BALL Held To secure Tunds Tor The Mary Louis Klein- ecke Journalism scholarship. The annual Chickens' ir32 Ball Took place aT The Veierans' War Memorial AudiTorium on November 27. Giving This show off The campus, Sherman GranT and BerT Alward, direciors. meT wiih ouTsTanding success which was due To Their hard work and iniTiaTive. and The enThusiasm oi The players. The varieTy show played To a capaciTy house, neTTing over 2560 Tor The scholarship fund. In The spring, The examinaTion Tor The scholarship TesTed The appIicanT's abiliTy in wriTing, make-up, prooT- reading. and knowledge oi curreni evenTs. LasT year's winner was BeTTy MaThias oi The FremonT high school in Oakland. Old members oi The TraTerniTy who are now serving in Uncle Sam's armed forces are: Alex EdelsTein, Navy, Yeoman Class 33 Bob Buckley. CoasT Guard: Sherman GranT, Army Air Corps: ErnesT Miguel, Army Air Corps: Ernesi' P. Bicknell, Red Cross: Jim MarTin, Army, sTaTioned aT San Francisco. The Chickens' Ball Messrs. Sweeney and Fenneman, ihe eliie in campus humor, led 'rhe ceremonies ai 'rhe mos? elaboraie Chickens' Ball held since 'rhis benefif varieiy show was esiablished as an annual Siaie rradiiion. Sherman Grani and Beri Alward, produciion and business managers respecrively, organized a program of acis and specialries. They liiied ihe Opera House curiain ai 8:00 sharp ihe evening oi November 25, on The Souih American Way. Margie Greer direcied 'ihis Alpha Omega dance rouiine. Alpha Psi Omega gave Their design oi an affair in panromime, Apres Le Bal, under 'rhe guidance oi Louise Winier and Vanick Galsfaun. Kappa Delia Tau, our excelleni modern dance group, carried away ihe honors For ihe evening wiih 'rheir All-Amerigo-Round. The campus fashion experis. Bib 'n' Tucker, gave Riia de Andreis' saiire on Fashionsior1'he-Times. Ci'rizen Pe+iiiohn, ihe Sigma Pi Sigma presen- Jrafion, was a Jralce-off on a piclrure of somewhai 'rhe same name. The versarile freshman class composed a song and improvised a dance rouiine io accompany 'rheir Boogie Conga and Siu Benneir was ai Jrhe head of his class. Our famous A Cappella Choir compleied Jrhe program wiih Two selecrions. ir Berf Alward holds awards as Sherman Gran? complimenfs Dorofhy Throndson, who represenfs Kappa Delia Tau, and Ceasar Orsini looks on .... Sammy Elkincl, iiddles away lime during iniermission .... Professor Tripegui' iCyrilI Orlyi enhances Bob Sweeney and George Fenneman, masfers of ceremony .... A scene from one of 'the many oufsianding acfs. 'k34 W. A. A. Playday STaTe's W. A. A. members played hosTess To Marin Junior College, SanTa Rosa Junior College, San Francisco Junior College, and San Jose STaTe College aT Their annual general playday, which highlighTed The aThleTic organizaTions' social season. SevenTy girls Trom The various colleges and ThirTy girls Trom STaTe regisTered aT This playday under The supervision oT Helen Welch, chairman. These girls were Then led by Jo Biggi in singing novelTy songs. A GeT AcquainTed mixer oT various New Mexican Round dances Then ensued. Miss E. Ely, physical educaTion insTrucTor, led These colorTul dances. g ACTIVITY BaskeTball, Tennis, ping-pong, and volleyball were The sporTs ThaT These girls enjoyed aT The Spring Round-Up, as The playday was so appro- priaTely called. The specialTy oT The Round-Up was a dancing lesson given by Kappa DeITa Tau. modern dance group, under The supervision OT Miss B. Van Gelder, dance insTrucTor. The danc- ing, a new acTiviTy in a playday, was accepTed wiTh greaT enThusiasm by The enTire group. REFRESHMENTS Luncheon was served To The guesTs in The Fred- eric Burk AudiTorium and was prepared by Louise Buchzilc. IT consisTed oT salad, spagheTTi, meaT balls, apple pie and milk. A discussion on The repori' from The commiTTee meeTing oT The W. A. A. presidenfs, held earlier in The day, was 4 I Playday wiTh Marin Junior College, SanTa Rosa Junior College and San Jose STaTe in which The girls played volleyball . . . baseball . . . horseshoes . . . relay races . . . baclminfon and danced .... Dudes play and sing .... Elevenfh annual high school playday wiTI1 The gals eafing beiween periods of excifing exercise. gcc- . . 'k35 Then held. The group received The proposal ThaT special playdays be dispensed wiTh unTil The pres- enT emergency war condiTions are over, because OT The TransporTaTion problem, and ThaT only one general playday should be held each year, wiTh greaT approval. HIGH SCHOOLS JOIN The second highlighT oT The season was The ElevenTh Annual High School Playday, To which TorTy high schools oT The Bay area and viciniTy were inviTed. This year The Theme was a Dude Ranch and Lucille Paulson was chairman oT The aTTair. COWGIRLS STaTe's hosTesses, dressed as cowgirls and cow- boys, welcomed The guesTs. The program was opened by a mixer consisTing oT various cowboy dances. Miss Ely led a demonsTraTion oT cosTumecI dancers. The sporTs oT baseball, volleyball, horse shoes, badminTon and ping-pong ruled The day. AniTa Palcele led The guesTs in a very amusing series oT novel relay races. One oT These was run on wooden horses and anoTher required The use oT many colorTul bandanas. A real wesTern luncheon, consisTing oT baked beans, salad, apple pie and milk was served in The Frederic Burl: AudiTorium. The Luncheon CommiTTee was headed by EThyle Green. A small wooden horse was presenTed To each guesT as a souvenir OT The day. EnTerTainmenT consisTed oT a play by The dramaTic deparTmenT and songs by The cowboy band. The band was composed oT W. A. A. mem- bers, Jo Biggi, BeTTy Blue, AniTa Palcele, and Marion BasseT. Evelyn Nelson was misTress oT ceremonies aT The luncheon. Thus concluded Two successTul playdays ThaT have done much in promoTing a Triendly, co- operaTive spiriT beTween The STaTe girls and Their high school and college associaTes. if ir 'k ir 'A' While The maiorify of mankind squalololes over 1'he elemenfal necessifies of life . . . a minori'I'y, +he leaders in culiure and educa- 'rion . . . sfrive 'I'o mainlain fhe richer aH'ainmenls of man . . . seek +o guide l'he fufure leaders of a chaoiic world un'I'o a higher level .... Seen on 'lhe nexf page are four insl'rucl'ors al' Slale, Doclors Harry Green, Wendell Ofey, Elias T. Arnesen and George Gibson .... Olher scenes show sl'uden'l's seeking a release of 'lheir 'ralenr in fhe arf classes . . . +he music workshop . . . and crearive dancing. . . . if 'lr 'lr 'A' if 'k36 'k38 Under The BaTon MUSIC FEDERATION This pasT year. a year wiTh many changes Tor everyone, has been filled wiTh acTiviTy Tor each one oT The eighT organizaTions which comprise The Music FederaTion. The organizaTions are unique in Their uniTy wiTh The purpose oT cooperaTion and beTTer Teeling beTween boTh The sTudenTs Them- selves and beTween sTudenTs and TaculTy. Also The FederaTion exisTs To inTegraTe The acTiviTies OT The music maiors and minors and To presenT every aspecT oT The deparTmenT in The besT pos- sible lighT. ' MADRIGALS The Madrigal Singers are among The TirsT oT The musical groups To be organized aT The college. Since iTs incepTion in I93l, The group has been a leader all The way. Choral music oT The TiTTeenTh and sixTeenTh cenTuries comprises mosT oT The reperToire oT The Madrigal Singers. OTTen iT is accompanied by TradiTional insTrumenTs, such as The clavichord, spineT, virginal, recorders, and luTes. Mrs. WashingTon, The group's direcTor. has been The hearr and soul oT The Madrigal Singers. IT was she who TirsT TaughT The diTTiculT sTyle oT music To The MadrigalisTs and IT was she who lenT her own charm To The inTerpreTaTion oT This music. Performances This year were given Tor The CommonwealTh Club, a Women's FederaTion oT ConTra CosTa CounTy, and many oTher ouTside organizaTions. PresidenT oT The Madrigals was ArTise Payne. 4 I Top row: The A Cappella Choir under The direcTion of Roy Freeburg, shows The members, and Dr. Wendell OTey, Dr. Roy Freeburg, Mrs. Eileen Washingion, Dr. KnuTh .... Leader of The 'FooTbalI band .... The Men's Glee under Mr. WhiTe .... Dr. KnuTh .... The Maclrigals under The direcTion of Mrs. WashingTcn. A CAPPELLA This group OT sixTy vocalisTs under The direcTion oT Roy E. Freeburg were ouTsTanding in Their many perliormances This year. During The ChrisT- mas season, The A Cappella was in The spoTlighT while parTicipaTing in Two TransconTinenTal broad- casTs. Several TranscripTions were replayed over The airlanes of The whole globe. The brighTesT spoT Tor The choir was in The an- nual Chickens' Ball. Their meriTorious perTorm- ance oT Joshua and Donkey Serenade, as arranged by MilT BronsTein, gave Them The second place cup. OuTsTanding among Tormal concerTs Tor The A Cappella Choir were noon concerTs in The BapTisT Church AudiTorium. Their program con- sisTed oT groups oT sacred songs, Tolk songs, and Negro spiriTuals. AnoTher signiTicanT Trend in The hisTory oT The FederaTion is The grouping of The A Cappella Choir, Madrigal Singers, and The OrchesTra. This organizaTion oT over a hundred perTorming musi- cians were reguesTed by naTional music educaTors and heads oT NBC To give The TirsT program oT The weekly series American UniTy Through Music,' over a naTional hookup in November, Tor The Music EducaTors NaTional ConTerence. MEN'S GLEE The Men's Glee Club was organized in I'-740 wiTh Mr. WhiTe, composer, organisT, and pianisT, as The leader. Their specialTy is The Type oT song arranged or composed by members oT The group. The Theme song My Bonnie is a TradiTional song arranged by LeighTon Edelman. The spring concerT by Men's Glee was given in The BapTisT Church and They were assisTed by The Brass QuarTeT. The group ioined wiTh Sym- phonic Band in a depuTaTion Trip To Three high schools in The EasT Bay during The monTh oT April and To several high schools in San Francisco in May. PresidenTs oT The Glee Club were LeighTon Edelman and John MorTaroTTi. FirsT row: BeTTy Jean WyaTT, Jenness Lueplre, Therese Gierdrum, Evelyn FiTzpaTriclr, Margaref BarreTT, Genevieve Carlyon, Jean Prall, Donna Emerson. Second row: Florence Cameron, Essie Jones, Tina Ariani, Myla AusTin, Dolores Tucker, Rufh Mandel, Consfance Andrews. Third row: TREBLE CLEF The Treble CleT was TirsT organized in I938 and has grown inTo one of The mosT exclusive vocal organizaTions on The campus. Dr. KnuTh, wiTh many adminisTraTive duTies, has Turned The re- sponsibiliTy oT This group over To Dr. OTey, newesT member OT The music TaculTy. An evening concerT on March I7 in Frederic Burk AudiTorium proved To be one oT The ouT- sTanding concerTs oT The spring series. The reper- Toire consisTs oT songs by MozarT, Brahms and numerous oThers. Alciko Nishiolca was presidenT of The group Tor boTh Tall and spring. COLLEGE CHORUS The College Chorus was TirsT organized in l93l as a campus musical acTiviTy. WiTh a group oT over Two hundred voices. The Tall concerT was devolred To The performance oT The Childhood oT ChrisT by before in San PanTages, Bill Charles Piper, Berlioz, a composiTion never sung Francisco. SoloisTs were KaThleen Jackman, Lawrence Sherrill, and and under The leadership oT Dr. i'40 Emma Honer, MargueriTe McLens, Georgina Schmidt Alyce Groih, Rose Samuelson, Edna Hanelf. Fourfh row: Mary Ann Chapman, Louise WinTer, Doroihy Throndson, Rosemarie von HachT, Rosemary MclnTyre, Barbara Od- done, Dorofha Thompson. AT piano: Dr. OTey, direcfor. KnuTh. The spring concerT oT The Chorus, now composed iusT oT women's voices, was Deems Taylor's The Highwaymanf' conducTed by Mr. ErnsT wiTh The accompanimenT by The Symphonic OrchesTra. RepresenTaTives of The College Chorus To The FederaTion Board were Grace Breeding and DoroThy l-lulT. ORCHESTRA The Symphony OrchesTra, under The direcTion of Dr. William E. KnuTh and Mr. Zech, gave a conceri' in January consisTing oT various paTrioTic selecTions and, oT parTicular inTeresT To The mem- bers oT The orchesTra, The San Francisco SuiTe oT l-lenry Hadley. The orchesTra joined wiTh The A Cappella and The Madrigals in The broadcasT Tor The Music EducaTors in November, a Trip To high schools in Lodi, ManTeca, and Tracy, and in perTorming Tor a vesper service in The Opera House during The N. E. A, ConvenTion in February. Several per- Tormances have been given in high school assem- blies during The spring semesTer by This combined group. Symphonic Band The College Band has mainiained ihe high siandard of musical achievemeni which ii has lcnown for several years. Mr. Ernsi has ioughr for perfeciion in 'rhe College Band. l-le wanied io give basis lo an ideal he has always cherished- Jrhe ideal 'rhai a musical organizaiion wiihoui Jrhe benefir of siringed insirumenis can merii The respeci always given exclusively To symphonic siring organizaiions. The fall conceri ieaiured March io The Scaf- fold by Berlioz. while Jrhe spring conceri con- sisied of Borodin's Second Symphony and several lighier composiiions by Friml. Aside from ihe esiheiic achievemenis oi Jrhe band. ihere are iis college spirii-siirring accom- plishmenis on The iooiball field and a+ siudeni body rallies. Flashy, gaudy in iheir purple and gold uniforms, 'lhe fooiball band has done much io increase Jrhe irue Alma Maier spirii ai' Siaie. i' Fall Execufive Board, Hrsi- row: Diana Gard, Akiki Nishiolra, Jacqueline Bourlis, Grace Breeding, Alice Dosiie. Second row: Bill Kesey, Dick Gordon, Leighion Edelman. Spring Execufive Board, firsi row: Doroihy Holi, Doroihy Fre+well, Akiko Nishioka, Barbara Worfh, BeHine Golden, Arfise Payne. Second row: Joe Pucci, Leighion Edelman, John Morforofii, Bill Kesey, Dario Cassina, Bill Brady. Symphonic Band: Dr. Karl Ernesf, direclor. STRT4- f -k42 Spring Sports Varsity Basketball Holders ot one ot the most amazing records in the history ot the college, State's Varsity basket- ball team brought its season to a close last Feb- ruary with twenty-two victories against only three deteats. The Gater cagers ran their unbeaten string to nine straight betore being beaten by San Jose State, three days atter the Gater tive had whipped this same outtit, 63-40. Only a 49-44 deteat at the hands ot Chico State marred the otherwise pertect record tor the regular season. ln the Pacitic Association tourney, State went to the semi-tinals, losing 54-52 to Mottett Field in the most thrilling game ot the season. State opened its year's play by walking through an assortment ot club teams, Cal Poly, Whittier, Pepperdine, and San Jose State, betore the Spar- tans spoiled the record. The Farmermen then waltzed through Cal Ag- gies twice, Y. M. l., and Chico, betore the north- erners tinally won one. Then State ran out its schedule with wins over Olympic Club, Humboldt State twice, Nevada twice, and Santa Barbara State's strong team twice. THE TEAM Coach Farmer had little trouble choosing his starting team: the same tive men opened nearly every contest during the season. Emil Fantelle and Tom McCarty operated at the torwards: Norman Keller tilled the center spot: Jim Keating and Carl Gustatson were the guards. 4 I Responsible for one of the s:hool's outstanding athletic records are the cagers pictures across the page. Front row: Keating, McCarty, Byrne, Gustafson, Keller, Dunn, and Sullivan. Back row: Frosh Manager Blum, Senior Man- ager McGuire, Frederickson, Olson, Murray, Lorbeer, McC-Benn, Fanfelle, and Coach Dan Farmer. Reading clock- wise, the individuals show Keller, Lorbeer, McCarty, Fan- felle, Freclerickson, and Keating. Center: Keating tights opponent for rebound, and below, Gustafson, Keller ancl Keating examine the tricky pigskin. 'k -43 Outstanding replacements included George Lorbeer, guard: Leo Frederickson, torward, and the pair ot treshmen, Ed Dunn and Jack Byrne. Larry Sullivan, Jack McGann, Jim Witt, Dick Murray, Bob Olson, and Bob Policlori also saw con- siderable action. ' McCarty and Fantelle were the ottensive stars. Three times during the season McCarty hit the basket tor 20 or more digits in a single contest and tinally captured high point honors with 320, nearly I5 a game. Fantelle trailed with 284, also a sensationally high total. PLAYERS Keating and Fantelle shared honors as the two most dependable tloor men. Big Jim's rebound shots and backboard control saved many games, as did Fantelle's passing and ball control. Little Amie also had the remarkable record ot never having been removed trom a game on personal touls, although he played more than any other man on the team. Lanky Carl Gustatson played a steady game at guard, although he never got much ot the glory, and Leo Frederickson made a great showing by holding down the torward post successtully on reserve and still managing to con- tribute 64 points during the season. SCORES Listing the score-by-score record ot State's sensational l94l-42 cagers: State 49, Y. M. C. A. 44: State 44, Roberto's Market 38: State 60, Mare Island 44: State 53, Cal Poly 35: State 64, Cal Poly 4l: State 60, Whittier 44: State 57, Pepper- dine 48: State 50, French A. C. 38: State 63, San Jose State 40: State 44, San Jose State 59: State 50, Cal Aggies 35: State 46, Cal Aggies 40: State 56, Y. M. l. 50: State 52, Chico 49: State 44, Chico 49: State 48, Olympic Club 37: State 59, Humboldt 54: State 54, Humboldt 48: State 72, Nevada 51: State 57, Nevada 49: State 53, Santa Barbara State 48: State 52, Santa Barbara 43. - FirsT row: Jim Mackriss, Dave Braga. Second row: Coach Boyle, John AposTol, Bill Shinn, Bill Callas, Phil Cali, Jim WHT, John Nazar. Jayvee Basketball Handicapped by a lack oi men, Coach Dick Boyle wenT To work early lasT December To pro- duce a winner. No, This isn'T TooTball ThaT we are Talking abouT, buT The doings oT The liTTle Tresh- men cagers who sTarTed ouT Trom scraTch To wind up a TirsT class TighTing Team. The inexperienced GaTerinos Tloundered againsT The hands OT Abraham Lincoln, Sacred HearT, Mission and Commerce high schools beTore com- ing ouT oT The Tog which enveloped Them. Following This slow beginning, The baby 6aTers plasTered Tour Teams in a row, including The Berkeley Newman Club and Balboa High School. ATTer These preliminary games were over, MenTor Boyle decided To piT his Team's sTrengTh againsT The Rams oT San Francisco Junior College. This game was one oT The Thrillers in The record books oT The Ebb Tide. WiTh buT l I minuTes leTT To go in The ball game, Caliph Boyle inserTed a 'k44 new combinaTion which proceeded To score I2 poinTs in Tive minuTes. Composed OT Delicious Dave Braga and Johnny Nazar aT Torwards, Archie STeinbach aT cenTer, and CliTi Nelson and Johnny Finn aT guards, The baby 'GaTors calmly proceeded To Take over The siTuaTion and The game aT a close 43-42 decision. ProsperiTy was Too much Tor The lads, however. and They wenT down To deTeaT aT The hands oT a powerful Lowell High ouTTiT aTTer winning six sTraighT To conclude Their Trying schedule. Among The boys who saw acTion on The Boyle TronT were : Braga, Nazar, STeinbach, Nelson. Finn, Bill Callas, Johnny AposTol, NorberT Shields, Phil Cali, Al Keller, Al VladimiroTT, Wayne Wilson, Fred Hansen, James Reagan, Bill Shinn, ArT ScoTT, Bob EllioTT and Jimmy Mackriss. Phi Epsilon Mu PURPOSE To furrher physical eclucaiion around Sfaie College. and lo referee iniramural games. OFFICERS Ernesi Leydeclcer ......,,,.............., ........ P resideni Neil Hamilion ........ ........ T reasurer Kenny Young ....Y........,,...,,Y.,.,..,,. ....... S ecreiary MEMBERS Bruce Bonner Al Goria Curl Builles Neil Harriman Phil Cali Hal Keller George DroleHe Jack Flemmer Aime Famfelle Leo Frederickson Norm Keller George Lorbeer Ernesf Leycleclcer lzzie Pivniclc Ken Gomez John Tash John Graniham Al Vladimiroff Jack Gillcey Firsi' row George Lorbeer Nell Harriman, lzzie Pivniclr, Bruce Bonner, Al VlddlmII'0l-'F John Tash Third row Leo Ernie Leycleclrer Ken Gomes Curl Buffles. Second row: Freclerickson, Al Goria Jack Flemer Phll Call George John Granfham Alma Fanfelle Hal Keller, Jack Gillcey, Drole'H'e, Norm Keller 'k45 32,53 E Senior EdiTor BeTTy Pierce and EdiTor Bessie Haag discuss Yearbook plans, while Ceasar Orsini and Bill MiddleTon, aclverTising managers, geT ioy from Their work. The sTaff, Fran EdiTor Bessie Haag saT on pins all lasT semesTer waiTing To Tind ouT The alloTmenT Tor her publica- Tion and planned a varieTy oT yearbooks which would have equaled The besT any place. Then The Tees were paid and she was Torced To sTarT all over . . . her budgeT was cuT in half To ThaT oT lasT year . . . due To The TacT ThaT only abouT halT of The sTudenT body had enough school spiriT To buy sTudenT body cards and noT all oT Them had enough TaiTh in publicaTions To buy a Franciscan. AT TirsT iT seemed impossible To puT ouT a year- book on such a small amounT. , BuT raTher Than disappoinT The graduaTing class and The sTudenT body in general. The ediTor began planning a smaller book based on whaT allowance There was. EveryThing was cuT To The bone as Tar as space was concerned. Music and The Training school, our Two mosT imporTanT deparTmenTs had To be summed up in Tar Too shorT paragraphs. The chronological order was chosen giving a paTTern OT evenTs as They Took place in The Tall ci i4b TirsT row: Paul ScholTen, sporTs3 BeTTy Pierce, seniors: Elaine Terry. Second row: Pierre Salinger, phoTography assisTanTg Bessie Haag, ecliTorg Bill MiclclleTon, adverfising. SCBD and spring semesTers, ATTer December 7, The Theme decided iTselT: EducaTion During War. Since The book was being published during a Time oT such inTernaTional upheavel iT had To mirror The changes in STaTe since The declaraTion oT war. Thus. The book was cledicaTed To our Tellow sTudenTs who have been called inTo The line oT duTy . . . our l-lonor Roll. We who have worked wiTh Bessie Haag realize ThaT puTTing ouT The annual is a single handed iob. The resT oT us did whaT she said. buT she had To make The plans, The conTracTs, Take The responsibiliTies, blame and praise, while we wroTe. The sTaTT included Paul ScholTen. who Took over The sporTs deparTmenT. and was ably assisTed by Louis RepeTTo, who had a Tull Time iob on The GaTer, and Pierre Salinger, who assisTed Ted EllsworTh. BeTTy Pierce managed The senior sec- Tion, and assisTed The ediTor. Bill lvliddleTon doubled up as adverTising manager and class ediTor. Franciscan AssisTanT EdiTors. Publication Control T On Friday aiiernoons. during 'rhe fall of I94I. when rhe Publicarions Council mei in lhe siudeni' body conference room. Jo Myer saf ar 'rhe head of ihe long. high lable as chairman. Members of The council were Belly Pierce, Berr Alwarcl, secre- Jrary, John Pichorro. publicaiions represeniaiive io rhe Srucleni Body execuiive board, and Roberr Sweeney. represeniing siudenis noi aciive in pub- licaiions. Dean Valenline was also a regular aiiendani ai ihese meerings. having granied Mrs. Myer's re- quesr 'ro acr as iaculry sponsor lo 'rhe group. Mr. D. W. Simonson and Mr. Dave Schuiz. represenl- ing The iournalism reaching srafi and 'rhe office of siudenr affairs, were also regular visiiors, having righi To express opinion buf wiihoui power of vo+e. Ii was ihe eflorl of 'rhis board lo coordinale Jrhe various iournalisiic acriviiies of 'ihe campus, clear misundersrandings, define policies and appoinr edilors 'For ihe spring semesfer. Much of rhe work planned for fhe semesrer was ialcen over by a siudeni-faculiy commiiiee, appoinied by Dr. Rob- errs and headed by Dean Valenrine, aller The occurrence of a fire in The publicaiion offices. The Spring, I942, Council for Publicaiions wiih Bessie Haag and Jaclc Lynch as co-direciors, and John Pichorio. John Thomas and Bill Middleion comprising ihe resi of Jrhe personnel, carried on The iaslcs sei for ihis group. They acied under an enlirely new journalism ser-up, as prescribed by 'rhe presidenfs commiiiee on iournalism, worked oui during The Fall rerm. Publicaiions, as well as every oiher group on rhe campus. became decidedly undermanned as a resull of The war and, ihereiore, members of ihe council are also aciing in oiher imporrani' iournalisiic posis. Meerings were held only a+ such limes as pressing business demanded. 'A' Bill Miclcllefon looks on as Bessie Haag and Jack Lynch. co-direciors, discuss 'lhe changes in publicalion. John Pichofio shows John Thomas a leH'er from one of fhe boys on 'ihe fighfing froni in fhe Philippines. ,ll vc .QU - ' 'I Tr-1 . , N 'fb ,i ., V , ' . -- pg'-:Rf-f,r':w ..- :fit .eu hiis-. sehr. T 1 1, A , :Q .-.5 ,,i1u,Q, -N -1 . , .- , ,, , ' V 1 , 4- . : I 3 f 1 n ' , ' A. . ' 'k47 ss-iss E 4 w 'k48 The State Thespians Petticoat Fever The l3th proved to be no iinx to the Little Theater group when they gave Petticoat Fever last November. The Humboldt State players, who were guests ot San Francisco State College during the annual Dramatic Festival, said that it was the best play in years. PLOT Petticoat Fever was the story ot an aristo- cratic and bored young Englishman who buried hirnselt in the icy wastes ot the North. He didn't see a white woman tor two years and when two very beautitul ones suddenly entered his drab lite, the poor tellow caught petticoat tever as a result. Bordering at times on the ridiculous, the play was a crack-brained tarce which remained highly entertaining throughout. CAST George Fenneman cavorted around the stage as the suave but love-mad wireless operator, Das- com Dinsmore. Dorthea Eskesen was the delicate, demure heroine, Ethel Campion. Her escort and proposed tiancee, Sir James Fenton. a very dull, middle-aged Englishman ot the old school, was played by Van Galstaun. The siren ot the drama. Clara Wilson, was ably portrayed by Kay Mc- Donald. Others in the cast were Bob Sweeney, Marion Androvich, Janet Grimm, Stuart Bennett, Russell Brown, and Bill Tobey. VISITORS Humboldt State presented their play, Bachelor Born on Friday evening, November I4. The scene ot the drama was laid in an English public school and closely resembled James Hilton's untorget- table Goodbye, Mr. Chips. The play was highly successtul and a tribute to Humboldt State's new drama director, Don Karshner. Petticoat Fever was given a repeat pertorm- ance betore a tull house on Tuesday evening, No- vember I8, in the Little Theater. Miss Jessie M. Casebolt. director ot the Little Theater, was responsible tor the drama festival. She was ably assisted by Julia Wessenberg, chair- man ot the Drama Council. The members ot this dramatic organization were active in stagecratt and worked as stagehands. Ruth Feathers, Cyril Orly, Cynthia lviclntyre and Hal Wagner were active in this capacity. Other prominent stars in the entertainment world at State College were George Ruge, the man ot many voices, Oscar James, the xylophonist: the trio girls, Dorothy, Diana and Betty: Stan Lerche, the maestro ot magic: and Tom De Nado, who did some weird boogie woogie when he touched the ivory keys. Spring Dance Spring came this year as usual but it brought a triend along, a play called Spring Dance. This was the dramatic ottering put on the stage ot the Western Women's Club, May IS, by the Little 4 1 Petticoat Fever . . . the entire cast . . . Sweeney, Feneman, and Bennett .... Fenneman dances with Dorothea Eslresen. . . . Spring Dance . . . Lillian Canedo charms Stu Bennett . . . Dot Thronclson performs while Bennett, Anderson, Brand- hoffer. Tilden, and Hummel lounge . . . three spring beauties, Balbi, Canedo and Young. 'k49 Theater group under the direction ot Miss Jessie lvl. Casebolt. Philip Barry's play was a delightful comedy ot lite in a college sorority. Plots and sub-plots were torever developing, especially when the men ar- rived tor the annual spring dance. The cast included Dorothea Eslcesen, John Tilden, Frances Young, Earl Andersen, Stuart Bennett, Rita Balbi, Lillian Canadeo, Jean Graham, Rose Samuelson, Stanley Lerche, Wally Brandhoter, Armand Hummel, and Dorothy Throndson. Lefi' fo righf: Ncreene Honef, Rifa Balbi, Paul Scholfen, Frances Young, Louise Winier, Richard Perry. Dorolhea Eslcesen, Rufh Feafhers. Officers: Julia Wessenberg, Doro- 'lhea Eslresen, Frances Young. Alpha Psi Omega OFFICERS Julia Wessenberg ...........,.....A....,............. Presidenl Doroihea Eslcesen ...... Vice-Presideni' and Treasurer Frances Young .......................................,,. Secreia ry This organizaiion was esiablishecl ai Sralre lasi spring for The purpose of providing an honor socieiy for oursianding pariicipanis in drama. New members are selecied according To Their achievemeni in ihe arf of 'rhe ihealre. Meeiings are held once a monih ai Jrhe home of one of The members. The sponsors are Miss Jessie Caseboli and Dr. Baxier Geeiing. Members in The armed forces: Hallock Wagner. Army Air Corps Jack McKannay, Navy: Vicior Lewin, Army Air Corps. 10:50 Delta Sigma OFFICERS Frank Gillio ...,.., ......,...., ..,,,AA..,,,,,,,,,A,,.,44,, P r esideni' Donald Blagg .,........... ...........A..... V ice-Presidem' Richard Rafael ......... ........ S ecrefary-Treasurer Roberf Lindauer ,A...... ,....,,..4,. D ebare Manager Caroline Nahman ,.,.. ,... ...,,... F r eshman Manager Arnold Vezzani ......,.,,..,..,,...,....... Sergeani-af-Arms Climaxing 'rheir season wiih 'rhe Annual High Debafe iournameni, Delia Sigma reiired wi'rh a sigh of well-done 'lor ihe year. Anorher feaiure of 'rhis group. which drew wide aifeniion during 'rhe college year, was 'rhe series of debaies which were held af ihe Tele-news Theaire. lnifiaiing a new cusiom las'r year, 'rhe debaiers rock on 'rhe faculiy for a debafe. The evening proved so successful 'rhai lhe performance was repealed This year and will probably coniinue in Jrhe years io come. Bob Sweeney, Arnold Vezzani. and George Fenneman marched wiis and remarks wirh Dr. George Gibson, Dr. Carol Lasirucci, and Dr. Elias T. Arnesen. Adding fo a busy program Delia Sigma spon- sored rhe Debaie Conference which was held in February and was afiended by all schools of Norihern California. 'A' if 'k Firsf row: Bob Lindauer, Caroline Nahman, Frank Gillio, Peggie Lowery, Alex De Conde. Second row: Emily Bell Brooks, Richard Dale, Arnold Vezzani, Tony Calonico, Pierre Salinger. r Leffz Bill Roddy and Pierre Salinger deliver The news .... Upper cenTer: Louise WinTer, Dr. Murphy, and Bill Roddy Talk iT over before The broadcasT .... Lower cenTer: Louise Broadcas Radio and debaTe have enioyed one oT Their greaTesT years under The able direcTion oT Dr. BaxTer M. Gearing. The radio group produced many shows over a local and naTional hookup, among which were Quiz The Profs, over KQW, by George Fenne- man, Bob Sweeney, Bill Roddy, Louise WinTer. Ed Roman, and Jeanne Kirwin, and Americans All, over KSFO. The oTher imporTanT producTion was The Fran- ciscan TheaTer oT The Air. Those who parTicipaTed in This acTiviTy were Miles Clark, Louise WinTer, Frances Brown, STan Wilson, Bob Sweeney. George Fenneman, DorThea Eskesen, STu Benneirf, Jeanne Kirwin. and oTher dramaTisTs. Several radio shows are now being developed Tor nexT Term's producTion group Through which Dr. GeeTing will endeavor To bring radio To iTs greaTesT heighT in STaTe's hisTory. 'A'52 WinTer, Bill Roddy, and Dr. GeeTing chef easily before The signal .... Righh DebaTe Manager Bob Lindauer and DelTa Sigma Presidenf Frank Gillio Talk over The big TournamenT. I ting IT DEBATE The debaTe socieTy under The able leadership oT PresidenT Frank Gillio had an ouTsTar1ding year. This organizaTion was The sponsor oT The semi-annual High School DebaTe TournamenT which was held on The STaTe campus. They also sponsored The sTudenT-TaculTy debaTe befween several professors and sTudenT debaTers, held semi-annually on The campus. Several debaTes were held wiTh high schools and colleges ThroughouT NorThern CaliTornia and several deloaTers enTered The NaTional DebaTe TournamenT aT STockTon. The Pan-American Forum was also enTerecl in by The debaTe socieTy. Among Those assisTing PresidenT Frank Gillio were Bob Lindauer. debaTe manager: Don Blagg. vice-presiclenTg Richard Raphael, secreTary-Treas- urer. and Arnold Vezzani, sergeanT-aT-arms. Educating Our Youth STUDENT TEACHERS Frederic Burk is The campus Training school, in which sTudenT Teachers geT Their TirsT experience. Here, They are Trained in The meThods of pro- gressive educaTion seT up originally by Frederic Burk. RecenT modiTicaTions in The meThods have been necessary Tor The social adjusTmenT of The children. When a young sTudenT Teacher TirsT enTers she is under close supervision where Two Teachers share The responsibilify oT each room. They aITer- naTe each week as head Teachers. PRINCIPAL The Training school is conducTed by a principal, Mrs. Grace LeaThurby. and five supervisors. each having Three or Tour rooms under Their care. There are also special supervisors Tor arT, music and physical educaTion. THE CHILDREN EnrollmenT in The Training school has remained almosT The same, regardless oT The war. This is in sharp conTrasT To The College, which has IosT a greaT number of sTudenTs and TaculTy. LiTe conTinues in much The same way Tor The liTTle fellows. whose grade range is Trom The nurs- ery Through The eighT grades. They have Their own sysTem oT organizaTion which Takes in TraTTic conTrol. baking, healTh meThods, library conTroI and ciTizenship. In case of an alerT or alarm. each sTudenT and TaculTy member knows exacTly whaT is To be done. and They proceed To Their posTs wiTh calm and assurance. Below is Dr. Sherman L. Brown . . . Mrs. Grace LeaThurby and Two assisTanTs . . . a scene in The Training school .... 'k54 Carleen Miller, Dean Ward. and Mrs. TreuTlein eai' cake Barbara Biggs, lasT year's queen, crowns RuTh BenneTT The afier The Bib 'n' Tucker fashion parade, while Dr. T. TreuT- new ruler of The Frosh Hop. lein, Virginia Huff, and Jean Declrman Talk over The show. Stepping Out The beTween-semesTer Ski Trip To The Sierra Lodge aT Norden was as usual The high poinT in The social sporis winTer calendar. Miss l-lolTz and l-lal Harden chaperoned TwenTy-Tive skiers Tor Tive days, in Tive TeeT OT snow. The annual TooThill excursion Train pulled inTo Cal Poly wiTh TiTTy STaTers on board. AlThough The hosTs Took The game, They quickly cheered us up wiTh a barbecue and dance. Eileen WhiTenmyer and Mary lv1acNicols seemed To be giving Jim KeaTing moral supporT and Tinancial backing Tor his On To Denver. Bill Jackman led The caroling aT The ChrisTmas Jinx in The gym. 4 I Gals Thaw auf during The ski Trip .... Having a few hands before The Cal-Poly game .... KeaTil1g collecTs for The Denver Trip .... ChrisTmas carols .... PeTe and Vi Mirande, good luck .... The Young regime reigns during The fall .... Dr. RoberTs bids Dr. Herfz 'Farewell as he leaves for his sTaTion .... Campus phoiographers, Fred Hansen and John PichoTTo caughf in aciion .... EllsworTh leads The singing aT The Frosh pariy on The Rock .... Four beaufies who made The Alpha Omega barn dance a success. 'k55 Vi NicoloTT and PeTe lviirande's wedding on EasTer Sunday was The mosT Tashionable evenT in The spring season. lviosT oi The socialiTes oT The college were There To have a piece oT cake. IT was a happy coincidence ThaT boTh The Young candidaTes were elecTed To STudenT body oTiices. JusT how happy They are is seen in'ThaT beaming snapshoT Taken aTTer The 4 o'clock resulTs were ouT. DocTor Alexander RoberTs expressed our Teel- ing in wishing DocTor Leonard l-lerz luck as he deparTed Tor miliTary duTy. John PichoTTo and Fred Hanson, sTaTT phoTographers Turn The Tables and do a liTTle posing on Their own. The Frosh class held Their TirsT acTiviTy aT The Rock, The newly opened men's dormiTory. As can always be expecTed when These neophyTes give a parTy iT was super. This held True Tor The Frosh T-lop aT The Drake This spring. Barbara Biggs relinquishes her crown To RuTh BenneTT, The new queen of The dance. The Alpha Omega Barn Dance Topped oTT The social calendar as we go To press. lr i l Top row: William Kesey, Walfon Lee, John Kikuchi, Rich- lham, Paul Scholfen, Herberl Simon. BoHom row: Jack ifd 607500. l-el9hf0H Edelman. Cl1l'lS l-B9iSS- Middle l'0W3 Flemmer, Bruce McDonald, Alfred Goria, Arnold Vezzani, Irwin Fumigalli, Issie Pivnick, Dario Cassiana, John Gran- Roberl' Lindaur, Irwin Gimov. ' Sigma Alpha Eta OFFICERS Wilh Dr. Slanle Morse, head of 'rhe Science Y AI Soda ---- A V-,., M V --q.v----w ---,-.--- -i--,A-- A mpresidenf Deparlmenl, as sponsor, lhe group has represen- Dick Gordonmw M-mvice-Presidem lalive memloers from all fields ol college life wilh Bm Kesey-.WNW-N W-wmsecrefary sciincec. ara, Euusic. P. E., iourrQalism,hspeeSh.'jnd Bruce MCDOn6ldW---V mmWMM-Treasurer cu ge a elng represenle in i e in :vi ua , , m e . lsador PIVl'IICl4 ............,.....,...,c....,, Sergeani-al-Arms em rs Sigma Alpha Ela. men's honorary fralernily, was eslablished al San Francisco Slale in i938 lo lurlher scholaslic and exlracurricular unily among lhe sludenls and various organizaiions on lhe campus. 'k56 During lhe year, four scholarships were awarded 'ro lurlher scholaslic slandards. ln The exlracur- ricular field, lhe lral slaged a musical show and sponsored a raffle lo raise funds. H' also par- licipaled in Tri-Fral Ball plans and conducled a semi-annual picnic ai Marsh Creek Park. ROBERT ANDERSON EDWIN BARRY ROBERT BUCKLEY ROBERT CUMMING ALEX EDELSTEIN . gma Pi Sigm JACK FISCHER RAYMOND LANG ROBERT LASKEY 'k'k'k 8 ERNEST LOUSTALOT DONALD MacRITCHIE LOUIS OUARTARARO HOWARD VANNUCCI GEORGE WEEKES WE, THE REMAINING ACTIVE MEMBERS OF SIGMA PI SIGMA FRATERNITY. SALUTE THE ABOVE NAMED MEN WHO ARE SERVING THEIR COUNTRY IN THIS PERIOD OF CRISIS. WE KNEW THEM AS BROTHERS NOT SO LONG AGO, AND WE WILL SOON JOIN THEM IN THE COMMON TASK WHICH CONFRONTS US. AND SO WE SAY TO THEM: GOOD LUCK, FELLOWS, AND CARRY ON JUST AS YOU DID IN YOUR COLLEGE DAYS .... IT WON'T BE LONG TILL WE MEET AGAIN TO SHARE THE JOYS OF FRIENDSHIP THAT WE KNEW. FRATERNALLY, i' 'Ir ir ANTHONY BACICH JOHN FINN MANUEL MO'RENA JACK CAROLAN JACK FREEMAN JOHN PICHOTTO JOE EDELSTEIN HOWARD HALL BILL STEIN SIGMA PI SIGMA. BOB SWEENEY MARIO VASOUEZ KENNY YOUNG GEORGE YOUNGDALE GEORGE FENNEMAN JACK McGANN ARCHIE STEINBACH FRANK FENTON, Sponsor 'lr i' ir 'k57 sf ff Q1 fx nz 'k58 ., ,M , , W . A fx Cinder Path Varsity Track Capable Dave Cox, who has been Turning ouT Track Teams aT STaTe since aThleTics made Their bow more Than a decade ago led anoTher cinder squad To a successful year during I942. WiTh many oT lasT year's sTars noT even enrolled in college This season, 5TaTe was noT expecTed To score heavily againsT any oT iTs opponenTs, buT several surprises were in sTore TorGaTer enemies. BEAT CHICO STaTe opened iTs schedule March 2I by whip- ping Chico 5TaTe in a close meeT aT Kezar, 72 To 59. Johnny GranTham, The GaTer's all-round man, was The imporTanT TacTor, accounTing Tor ThirTeen poinTs, while Bill STein was winning borh The shoT puT and discus. OTher STaTe men To capTure TirsTs were Wally Young, 440-yard run: Jim T-laran, Two-mile, Paul CuTTiTa, 220-yard dash: Bill Shinn, javelin, and 6ranTham in The broad jump. Whar was slaTed as merely a pracTice meeT re- vealed some oT The besT performances oT The year when San Jose STaTe beaT STaTe, l00-26, aT Kezar, March 28. The SparTans Took all The TirsT places, buT Jim KeaTing made his debuT by plac- ing second in boTh sprinTs and Third in The broad jump. JUNIOR COLLEGES DEFEATED ln a Triangular meeT aT Kezar April 2, STaTe had liTTle diTTiculTy in whipping San MaTeo J. C. and S. F. J. C., scoring 7I V3 To 54 Tor The Peninsulans, and 26V3 Tor The Rams. The GaTers showed Herculean sTrengTh in The shoT puT, javelin. and discus, scoring 29 oT a pos- sible 33 poinTs in Those evenTs To Take an early lead. 4 I Team, firsf row: Rocky, STeinbach, Granopoulos, Larson, Task, CuTTiTa, GranTham, Posich. Second row: Vasquez, Hunfer, Haran, Byrne, Finn, Haran, Lorbeer, Young, Vas- quez. Third row: Carolen, Keafing, Shinn, Murray, Gomez, Sfeinbach, Coach Cox, Vladimiroff. Individuals, reading clockwise: .STein, Wood, CuTTiTa, Shinn, Murray, KeaTing, GranTham, Capiain STein, Haran, Lozensky, Lorbeer. 'k59 Bill STein led The weighTmen wiTh TirsT in The shoT and discus: Paul CuTTiTa won The 220 and Took second in The l00. John GranTham won The jav- elin and broad jump, and Dick Murray Tied Tor TirsT in The high jump. Jim KeaTing roared back inTo The spoTlighT when 5TaTe walloped S. F. J. C., 86 To 36, aT Kezar April I5. Big Jim ran a 109.9 cenTury To serve noTice ThaT he was coming, and also won The 220. Young, Wallace Lozensky, Jim Haran, GranTham, and STein also won evenTs, GranTharn and STein being double winners. NEW RECORD SET KeaTing's Time Tor The I00-yard dash seT a new meeT record, as did a high jumping mark oT 6 TeeT 224 inches by BurT Goebell oT The Rams. The GaTer shorT-panTs brigade journeyed To 5TockTon April 25, and were Turned back, 80lf2 To soyz by College oT The PaciTic. Times and disTances in almosT every evenT were The besT oT The season To ThaT daTe, and KeaTing again came Through wiTh a remarkable perTorm- ance, running a 209.8 second I00-yard dash To Tie The school record. He also won The 220. STATE-M EN STAR STein was shoved ouT oT TirsT spoT in The shoT, Taking a second, buT came back To win The discus wiTh a I33-TooT heave. Jim l-laran won his spe- cialTy, The Two-mile, and placed Third in The one- mile. Bob Wood copped The pole vaulT wiTh a I2-TooT jump Tor 5TaTe's only oTher TirsT place. Nevada Trounced The GaTers, 8I To 50, in The Tinal meeT oT The season aT Reno, scoring iTs TirsT Track vicTory over 5TaTe in eighT years. KeaTing again won The hundred in :09.8, and The 220 in 22 seconds TlaT. l-laran beaT all com- peTiTion To The Tape in The Two-mile, while STein again swepT The shoT puT and discus. Dick Murray Tied Tor TirsT in The high jump. .K H llyghalw wifi' mae .- sum mn iff H . W. M, WK. H 1 ir60 va ' we 1-:L mmxw a Q if sf ss vs-1 Nur n5 'h - 4 P t 2 1-L. 1 ,, ,r F , dr 1 4 111 'QL Q 4 un. 'u. J na. ' ' H , - LQ. ,4..i.., , ' I 4 3 1 1 Batter Up Varsity Baseball Considered by pre-season critics as one ot the poorer teams in State's baseball annals, the Gator batsmen surprised everyone except themselves by triumphing in 6 ot I I games against college com- petition, and acquitting themselves very well against other types ot opposition. Hal Harden's nine opened the season much the way they were supposed to, losing to Calitornia, 2l-I, then dropped a good game to the Athens Club, 7-3. Then, much to the amazement ot the bystanders, they proceeded to win six ot their next eight games. WINNERS First, they smeared San Mateo J. C., I2-I, as Jim Keating hurled a tour-hitter and Arnold Vez- zani and Ed Dunn each had three hits. This was tollowed by a close 7-6 win over San Jose State, as Dick Murray toed the slab. A tour-game series with Cal Aggies tollowed and the Staters lost the opener, I I-3, then came back strong to win the next I6-6, with Keating and Leo Frederickson leading the attack: Murray hurled. ACTION When the teams resumed their series a week later, Jim Keating was a one-man show. relieving Murray in the last inning ot the tirst game, as State won a slugtest, I4-I3. overcoming a twelve-run lead, and he returned in the second game with a two-hit shutout, as the Gaters won, 8-O. Vezzani teaturecl this series by collecting ten hits in the tour games. State won its most thrilling and enjoyable vic- tory ot the year when it tripped U. S. F., 8-5, in 4 I Team, top row: Hal Harden, Ed Dunne, Cliff Nelson, Jim Keating, Carl Gustafson. Middle row: Dick Murray, Leo Frederickson, Jack Flemmer, Larry Sullivan, Les Swanson, Arnold Vezzani. Bottom row: Dave Braga, Aime Hourcade. John Apostol, Chuclr Dawson, Jim Witt. Cloclrwisec Charlie Dawson, Leo Fredericlrson, Dave Braga, Ed Dunne, John Apostol, Jim Witt, Arnold Vezzani, Dick Murray, Les Swa nson. irbl an extra inning game at Seals Stadium. Keating was the winning pitcher and Frederickson, Vezzani, and Dave Braga led the ten-hit attack. Q Atter rainy skies had torced innumerable can- cellations, State returned to action, lacking much ot its tormer zip. The team was beaten by San Mateo, IO-I, and by San Jose, 6-I. The Gater nine next lost to the Bank ot America team, trounced Treasure Island's Naval squad, I7-IO. in an error-ridden battle, and ended the season by losing to U. S. F., 8-4, to split their series with the Dons. PLAYERS Two men vied throughout the season tor leading honors: they were Arnold Vezzani, senior center- tielder, and Jim Keating. hard-hitting pitcher and outfielder. Both men ended the year with batting averages well over .400, pressed only by Leo Frederickson, a .300 hitter, who was ushered out ot competition during a I-I game against Santa Clara, when an umpire struck him in the midst of a heated argument over a close decision. Vezzani, Murray, Keating, Lester Swanson, and Frederickson were the only returning veterans when the season opened. With a scarcity ot ma- terial, Coach Hal Harden tielded a sound team that lined up like this: Dave Braga, tirst base, John Apostol, second base: Swanson, shortstop: Larry Sullivan, third base: Vezzani and Freclerickson in the outfield, along with either Murray or Keating, depending on who was pitching. Jim Witt did most ot the catching. Outstanding reserves included Ed Dunn, a treshman, whose hitting teatured several games. Chuck Dawson, Dave Flemer, and Amie Hourcade. For the tirst time in tive years State was without a home tield and satistactory practice tacilities, and although this hampered the team's chances, the i942 record can be considered one ot the best, inasmuch as the material was the slimmest Harden has ever had to work with. 4:62 Sports Boxing ATTer winning Two pracTice rneeTs wiTh STanford and The Berkeley Y. M. C. A., San Francisco STaTe's leaTher-eaTers sTepped inTo class A compeTiTion and spliT a bouT wiTh San Jose STaTe before a packed house of four Thousand in The SparTan Civic AudiTorium. ln This evenT Bill Paizis and Slim Jim Haran boTh copped The nod while Terry KilpaTrick and Johnny Tash losT by decisions. NexT on The card, The GaTer belTers larruped a sTrong S. F. J. C. squad 8 To 9 and in doing iT puT six of The Rams away on knockouTs. Vicfors were Kikuchi, Tash, KilpaTrick, Haran, Leydecker, SmiTh. Schwab, and Pivnick while Marcus dropped a close decision. ln The Third meei' Kaufman's Killers wenT up againsT Tough compeTiTion in The Torm oT Salinas J. C. and again came ouT on Top. Saved Trom horrible disgrace by Ernie Ley- decker who conTinued his Three-year undefeaTed record, The Buchanan belTer won only The one bouT ouT oi Tour in a Tri-way meeT againsT U. S. F. and San Jose STaTe. Finishing a glorious season, The largesT boxing Team in The hisTory of The college journeyed down To Salinas To whip The local J. C. 4 To 3. The Team included Leydecker, Tash, Lionel Marcus, Red Gilkey, Wally BrandhoTfer, Nazar, Urban Lewis and Bruce Bonner. 4 I Mario Vasquez and Werner STeinbach swing while The Team: Dave SchuTz, Al Goria, Werner STeinbach, Mario Vasquez, Bob Polidori pose .... Dr. Jess Iverson and Hal Harden waTch The wresTling mafch .... Dean Cox congraTulaTes EllersTh Larsen on winning The cross counTry .... The boys Take off from Anderson Hall for The cross counTry .... Du Bois, Hansen, Bonner, Vladimiroff, Payzis comprise The grunTers and groaners .... Couple of The boys in acTion. . . . The Team, Top row: Kaupman, KilpaTrick, Gilkey, Haran, Fisher, Bonner. BoTTom row: Kikuchi, Brandhoffer, Tash, Marchus, Nazar, Leydecker. i'b3 Wrestling ln The season's opener The Kaufman squad man- aged To Take Two bouTs ouT of Three in a close one wiTh San Francisco Junior College. BoTh Al Vladi- miroTF and Bruce Nonner pinned Their men, while Fred Hanson losT a close decision. ln The second meeT The Buchanan boys did noT fare so well and dropped The nod To The San Francisco Y. M. C. A., afTer a close baTTle. In The season's closing baTTle The Killers Toured down To Salinas only To go down in deTeaT againsT a sfrong veTeran Team. Of The Team sTalwarTs, Three Tormer fooTballers sfood ouT, lzzie Pivnick, Bruce Bonner, and AI Larin. All oT These boys Trained To Top shape and STaTe's losses were due only To superior com- peTiTion. OTher aspiranTs To maT glory who sweafed and slaved and grunfed and groaned Tor The Gafer cause were Gordon Mailleaux, Alexander Vladi- miroTF, Fred I-lanson, Werner STeinback, Louis ReppeTTo, and Bob Keller. Golf WiThouT a single veTeran, The GaTer golf Team opened iTs season againsT California and was beafen 4-0. AfTer a Tew weeks of pracTice under The careful eye oT STudenT DirecTor Dave SchuTz, who handled The coaching assignmenT, The STaTe divoT diggers showed improvement losing To San MaTeo J. C., 3- I . Following This were Two maTches wiTh Menlo J. C., boTh of which were dropped by close scores, 4V2-I V2 and 3lf2-VZ. Four men formed The nucleus of The STaTe golf squad This season. Mario Vasquez, Al Goria, Wer- ner STeinbach, and CliTf Nelson Took Turns in The number one spoT, alThough They were evenly maTched. Loss oT ScoTTy Hope and Gordon Mailloux early in The year hurT The Team's chances, and rain, which caused cancellaTion oT The SanTa Clara and anofher San MaTeo maTch, also Took iTs Toll. in . 1 ,ef H- ' X -' SQ -5 fm 'L 5 'gym fa ,wfgwigmgg Q3 925 ii -' it X: N Ji M Q ...AJ ss as-my r- 1 ,zw mx mmm fqx 1 - P. ,., , -.-A' , if fW mf' '-9 iff. N- iffy! if, V x-. L. z! -f f-Em W 'K-.L . Raj.-, p . .4 RA-W .- ' ... 'A' 64 Sports Varsity Tennis Adding to the unbeaten record ot last year's championship team, the Farmermen came back to lose only one match out ot the seven played this season. Tops on the scoring list was Jaycee transter Billy Madamba, the Filipino ace, who has yet to be bested on the State courts. Ably seconding Madamba were veterans Ross Furneaux, Harry Coleman, Basil Pritchard, Bill Campbell, Dick Schwab, Jim Mackriss. Ed Mc- Clarty, Ed Short, and Chriss Lagiss. Managed by Basil Pritchard, the squad de- teated Crocker-Amazon 5-3, St. Ignatius, Santa Clara 5-4, and topped St. Mary's twice, 7-2 and B-l. Varsity Swimming With the season starting too late to print tinal results here, the Gater mermen got ott to a light- ning start and copped two ot the tirst three meets they entered. While the team dropped the tirst event against Stantord, they came back to brush ott such strong contenders as the Olympic Club and Santa Clara. lvlainstays ot the team were the Keller brothers. Hal and Bob, who combined with P. A. A. champ Warren Kliest to sew up the vital points. Jaycee transter Don Rush led in the distance events with Al Castaneda and the Lowell star, Warren Hottman, trailing. Divers Jim Witt and Paul Freeman topped their class and with Red Gilkey and Howie Hall rounded out the team. 4 I Intramural volleyball champs, top row: Murray, Dunne, Gustafson, Keating, Cali. Bottom row: Frederickson, Lor- bser, McCarthy, Fantelle .... Hot action during the intramural volleyball tourney .... Discussing racirets: Schwab, Coleman, Madamba, Coach Farmer .... The team: tstandingl Campbell, Furneaux, Cambell, Schwab, Short, Pritchard, Coach Farmer: tkneelingl Burton, Madamba, 'k65 Fencing With three veterans returning and a host ot new recruits, the tencing squad got Ott to an early start and wound up the season on top ot the pile. lvlainstays ot the team were the veteran swords- men John Tilden, Bob Lee, and Victor Vari who contended with neophytes Al Goria, Herman Young, Paul Scholten, and Dave Glover. In rapid succession the lads deteated such strong teams as Funke's Academy, the Olympic Club, Hamilton Field, and several other teams trom various branches ot the armed torces. Hampered at the start by the loss ot Coach Len Duckworth to national detense, the team practiced on its own time to get into shape. Intramural Basketball With a speedy response to a call tor teams, intramural director Ray Kautman was able to split the contenders into two leagues who tought it out each noon until the champs were on top. In the National league P. E. 94 battled its way to the top ot the heap over such strong teams as the Wolves, the Ramblers, and P. E. 84. ln the American league the contest was a bit stitter, with the Wrestlers, Boxers, Newman Club and Sigma Pi Sigma all putting up a hard tight. Finalists proved to be the Boxers who managed to down the P. E. 94 boys and cop the title. Top scorers were Murray ot the Newman team. and Goettell, Flemmer and Drolette, all trom the Boxers. 4 I Machriss .... Jean Van Arsdale presents Ray Burns with tennis award .... Swimming team: tstandingl Casteneda, Kliest, Gilkeyg tseateclt Witt, Keller, Harde, Keller, Rush. . . . Coach Hal Harden confers with the Keller brothers, Bob and Hall . . . En garcle . . . Team: Tilden, Young, Vari, Goria, Women's Athl A Fall rally ThaT combined The TirsT business and social acTiviTies oT The season opened This year's program oT The Women's AThleTic AssociaTion. The W. A. A. oTFicers were inTroduced aT The business meeTing: presidenT, BernadeTTe FraTessa: vice-presidenT, Lucille Paulsonq secreTary, Gloria Essmanng Treasurer, Evelyn Nelson: cheer leader, AniTa Pakeleg and noon recreaTion manager, Rose- mary Greive. These oiiiicers presenTecl Their acTiviTy schedule To The group, Then games, social dancing, singing, and reTreshmenTs were given so ThaT The Treshmen could become acquainTed wiTh The old W. A. A. members. CINCH PARTY To celebraTe The close oT The TearTul week ThaT cinch noTices appear, The ecTive W. A. A. mem- bers gave a cinch parTy. Relays sTarTed The parTy and were Tollowed by songs, slciTs, and dancing. The girls Then Turned Tomboys Tor a while and a rioTous game oT TouchTaclcle TooTball was played. Weariness puT an end To This long-remembered evening. 6 ibb T i c Association Fall acTiviTies of The W. A. A. were drawn To a close by The annual Fall Spread. This affair ine cluded a geT-TogeTher in The gym and an informal luncheon in The AcTiviTies Room. The luncheon was concluded by The presenTaTion oT awards. Winners of Their TirsT award received wings. Members who received Their second awards were given a Block S, while Those who won The highesT acTiviTy award received Their W. A. A. pin. The highlighT of The luncheon was The presenTaTion oT The W. A. A. Service Pin To Two well deserving members, Evelyn Nelson, Twice Treasurer oT The W. A. A., and Lucille Paulson, vice-presidenT oT The group. 'lr The W. A. A. Council, Top row: Greve, Drury, Davis, Burns, Palcele, Buchzils, Sacchi, Plumb. BoTTom row: Essman, secre- Taryg FraTessa, presidenh Paulson, vice-presidenh Moreclr, Biggi .... Basseff and FraTesse aT swords' poinT .... Biggi. Spaulding, and Greve playing hockey .... Volleyball .... Soffball, Biggi, umpire: Janse, cafcherg Mareck, baTTer. Women's Athletics Kappa DelTa Tau, The modern dance group oT The W. A. A., showed The resulTs oT iTs eTTorTs by winning TirsT place aT The Chicken's Ball wiTh Their original dance, The All-Amerigo-Round. - Volley-ball manager, EdiTh Mareck, planned a group oi inTormal Team games. These games aT- TracTed an unusually large number oT Tans. Tennis, The year-round sporT, has a large Tol- lowing. A Tennis Play Day was held aT San MaTeo Junior College Tor These enThusiasTs during The Term and a Team of Ten girls parTicipaTed in The games. EnThusiasrn Tor Tennis ran high aTTer The W. A. A. presenied Barbara Krase and RuTh Diaquez in a closely played Tennis exhibiTion maTch. The badminTon group ended Their season oT weekly games and badminTon play days wiTh an eliminaTion TournamenT. HOCKEY SEASON ATTer pracTicing each Monday aTTernoon, The hockey Team enjoyed The inTormal games wiTh The Mills College, California and STanTord univer- siTies. The hockey club was led Through iTs season by Anna Davis, manager, and Miss Eugenia Gire, TaculTy sponsor and coach oT The group. Much crediT is due To Irene Old Tor inTeresT and hard work in organizing a very successTul bowling group. ATTer once sTarTing, The group conTinued To increase Their bowling averages. Miss Yvonne Champreux, proTessor oT biological science, has sponsored This sporT. 'A' Below The modern miss pariicipafes in some of The many acTiviTies offered by The physical educafion deparTmenT of STaTe and The Women's A+hIe+ic Associafion . . . archery . . . dancing . . .Tennis . . . baskefball. xv, in is ir i' 'A' ir ir Young men and women wallc oul of college al lhe end of four years . . . in+o an enfirely slrange world from 'lhe one lhey lefl' . . . fhe fulures of a greai' many of l'hem are predefermined by forces beyond fheir con'rrol . . . buf in many insfances opporiuniiy is grealer 'rhan in peace limes .... Seen on ihe nex+ page are scenes from lasf year's graduafion wifh lhe Bib 'n' Tucker sl'yle show . . . archery in summer camp . . . Doris Couller and Louise Winfer, lieufenanls in lhe Women's Army .... ir ir 'A' -Af 'lr 1k68 i'69 It i'70 'Y' . 4, 115-Y 4, Y ,Q ' 5,-?gLzC..,1111,,:'-1.1 . x, i2X'3f,1:fj 5' 22 f,'i .1-'3-'f4:'Ef?.u,. lu ,3?'q,f-:-- V- f - ,, vii-1f 'R , -ins'-. -'.'571 ?'f'fF5?I'f :fE1-r'-' ,.Y'WfN-2 5r5'f5 '?fr2'E ,sg 1 s - . 4149, 43, .L5gu..EW,,'1 .g 5 ,k ' f f, .- . '.-4..' - x ff . 1 ' - b X ' , . ' li - f,-jj ,j V. EH- Fw .gf '5:',fl,l,-g xv, xp G 4 r E. I. ,tr ' H . . ,f .wg I 37, Nhxn '.,L1-,t.:x ,. ' 1 ,, ' x A li 'f J V - - 44 ma X1 X .A. 'P ' . ' 1 ' 1' ,y . M' V x 'H x I f 1 ' Q , . NA x , 4 , I, ,, jx , Fig f-F 1 if XV ,L h 95. . X- ,, 4- .A ' .- Q51 x 'A ' A NX 'A ' ' MJ: ' 5, ' ' X 42 Lv f ' ' f , -ef ' A ' I . .Tn I ' 1 , Q .. , 1 , ,ur - 1- ,f Y , P- Y: r ' H 1 L i if - ,. I- A- 1 ' . Uisssqa 7 gf SL--1 va 'S I ?fXX,f A , 1 1-mf, X1 -if J Class Affairs Freshmen Seniors InTroducing one of The mosT progressive pro- grams ever produced by any class, The Frosh offi- cers, helped by an enThusiasTic class, led all of The classes as Tar as social acTiviTies were concerned. The oTficers consisTed of Lew Posich, presidenTg DoroThy Lang. vice-presidenT: BeTTie Williams, sec- reTaryg ArT Blum, Treasurer. During The semesTer all of The officers oT This class have worked wiTh The officers of oTher classes giving valuable supporT To Those classes ThaT needed supporT. DANCE The Frosh Hop, always The popular dance oT The year, exceeded expecTaTions when held aT The Sir Francis Drake HoTeI. Feafure of The evening was The crowning of The Queen of The Frosh Hop, RuTh BenneTT. Miss BenneTT was selecTed by The Tour class presidenTs and members of The ExecuTive Board. The commiTTee for The dance was headed by Prexy Lew Posich, BeTTie Williams, and ArT Blum. PARTY A successful parTy was sTaged 'for The 'furnish- ing of The men's dormiTory which was held aT The Rock lasT semesTer. This parTy was a huge suc- cess and The men's dormiTory was The recipienT of a fair sum of money as The resulT. Dancing during The evening was highlighTed by enTerTainmenT which consisTed of feaTs of magic, piano solos, and communify singing led by Ted EllsworTh and Fred Tarp. The Freshmen have insTiTuTed an ExecuTive Board ThaT has Tull execuTive and rule-making powers over The class. STudenTs enTering The school in The spring semesTer elecTed Two of Their members To The board. 4 I Frosh officers pose: Blum, Sfevens, William, Posich .... The Grand Merch aT The Frosh Hop given in The Sir Francis Drake .... A group of Treshmen discussing academic problems on The senior bench .... RuTh BenneTT, The newly crowned queen wiTh MareTha MaTTson, Barbara Biggs, and Elaine Gilmore. 'k7I There is presTige connecTed wiTh being a col- lege graduaTe, buT Senior Week is The high poinT in a sTudenT's career. The freshman looks forward To These seven days and The alumnus never for- geTs Them. Arnold Vezzani, presidenT. called for a repre- senTaTive ex-board To be elecTed. Ten prominenT seniors were chosen and Their iob was To puT Senior Week ouT in super sTyle. Annabel STeven- son was chairman oT all ceremonies. Ofher mem- bers were John PichoTTo, Helen Hofer, BerT Alward, Arnold STeinbach, RiTa de Andries, Helen AshTon, CynThia McInTyre, Blanche Drury, Jo Biggi, and Virginia GesTrin. January credenTials were issued To enable These graduaTes To sTarT Teaching immediaTely. How- ever, These people will also receive Their diplomas June 4. 1 1 f PROGRAM FOR SENIOR WEEK May 30-Senior Ball, SainT Francis HoTeI Gerry PoliTe, chairman II! IIC PIC June I-Barbecue, Sigmund STern Grove Virginia 6esTrin, chairman PF :If lk June 2-FaculTy Tea, AcTiviTies Room SIC ik Pl! June 3-Pilgrimage Luncheon, Sir Francis Drake Helen Hofer, chairman Pk ik BF June 4-CommencemenT Exercises, Opera House 4 I Arnold Vezzani, presidenT of The Senior Class and some members of his execuTive board: Jerry PoIiTe, Virginia Huff, and Inez Erikson .... Pilgrimage .... Senior Com- miTTee, Arnold Vezzani, John PichoTTo, Inez Erikson, Jerry PoIiTe, Virginia HuTT .... The Tinal curTain. Firsl' row: Alice Sanders, Lucille Raulson, Anifa Shiner, Marion Parlrer, Evelyn Nelson, Isabel Scholz. Second row: Virginia Green, Mary Deely, Barbara WorTh. Maurice InglebrighT, Helen Welch, BeTTy Lou lron, Rose Herskwifz, DoroThy Bain. Third row: Bruce McDonald, CaTherine Elder, Kappa OFFICERS Maurice lnglebrighT ....,,..,,,,.,,.,- ,,,,,,,,,,,,, P residenlr Doris Heimerle ..,,,...,, ,,,,,,,, V ice-Presidervr JoCqueline Wind ....... ,.,,..r..r.. S ecreTary William BOul'on ,,,,,,,, ,,,,rA,,,4.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, T reasurer BriclgeT Murphy ......, ....... . .A. W. S. RepresenTaTive The purpose oT This group is To promoTe a closer bond among Those inTeresTed in educaTion and To enTer inTo closer 'Fellowship wiTh Those dedicaTed To The cause oT Teaching. Kappa DelTa Pi is also concerned wiTh raising The sTandards oT educa- Tion, encouraging high inTellecTual and scholasTic sTandards and recognizing ouTsTanding conTribu- Tions To educaTion. The Gamma Sigma chapTer Tollows The same purpose. Kappa DelTa Pi has iTs own magazine called The EclucaTional Forum. This chapTer has a newspaper, Kadelpi News. which is senT To all alumni mem- bers. One oT The biggesT acTiviTies is The home- Eldora Kaiser, Trudy Sfrauss, Doris Heimerle, Mary Coyle, Harrief Chandler, DoroTha Thompson, Maryola Burlrhead. FourTh row: Diclz Gordon, Jacqueline Vourlis, Jane Canan. Jacqueline Wind, Alberf Goria, Elizabeih Holi, Evelyn MonT-ETon, Bob Loveioy. Delta Pi 'k72 coming dinner held each Term Tor The alumni. OTher acTiviTies are Teas, demonsTraTions, and discussions. This organizaTion worlcs in close co6peraTion wiTh oTher educaTional organizaTions such as The NaTional EducaTional AssociaTion and oThers. ln February They Took an acTive parT in The NaTional ConvenTion oT Teachers which was held here in San Francisco. Members include The Tollowing people: DoroThy Bain, MiTzi Benlcman. Thomas BenneTT. William BouTon lhlavyl, Lucy Cannarozzi, l-larrieT Chand- ler, Mary Coyle, Richard Gordon, Rose Herslro- wiTz, ElizabeTh l'lolT, Virginia Green, Doris Heim- erle, Maurice lnglebrighT, Eldora Kaiser, RoberT Loveioy, MargareT Meng. MargareT MerTon, Mar- jorie Muller, RoberTa McCaughey, Selveig Ramlo, Bernice Riley, Isabel Scholz. BeTTy Lou Snyder. Trudy STrauss, Barbara WorTh, Mariorie l'loTTman. Thespina Vourlis. TTT Seniors TTT HE CLASS OF '42, which enTered San Francisco STaTe as 900 lads and lassies disTinguished by Their wearin' oT The green, has seen Two world Tairs and one worlcl war. DespiTe The laTTer's Toll Trom iTs membership. The class is sTill keeping up The pace iT seT back in I938 when Jack Kelly paraded in The presidenTial shoes. The Frosh sTarTed Things oTT wiTh a bang when iT sTaged Campus Moon, a comedy inspired by college liTe wiTh Bud Chandler, Bernice Bianchi, George Fenneman and Margie Greer in The leads. Jack Kelly was The general chair- man Tor The successful producTion. lTs original career conTinued when iT danced on Treasure Island in The Hall oT WesTern STaTes on Frosh Hop nighT. A nauTical aTmosphere sur- rounded The couples while They danced To The music oT Jimmy Howard. Tony Bacich Took over The presidency Tor The sophomore year. The California CounTry Club aT San lvlaTeo was The scene oT The class dance ThaT year. lT won The repuTaTion oT being one oT The mosT impressive Soph STruTs in STaTe's hisTory. AlThough The class losT many oT iTs oTTicers during This year Through ineligibiliTy and dropping ouT oT school, new elecTions were held and The class oT '42 carried on! When The class reached iTs junior year, iT elecTed Jim Synan presidenT. During ThaT year The iuniors Tried ouT a new class acTiviTy which was well supporTecl. The San Francisco Academy oT Allied ArTs Building on Russian Hill was The scene oT a parTy which included in iTs program DoroThy Fih- paTrick, singer and dancer. The consumpTion oT reTreshmenTs and dancing consTiTuTed The resT oT The evening's acTiviTy. The Red and Gold Room oT The FairmonT HoTel was selecTed Tor Junior Prom nighT, a break-away Trom The TradiTional Colonial Room oT The ST. Francis. Ed Barry and Jim Synan were co-chairrnen of The dance which broughT The class ouT oT The red by a healThy margin. Some oT The proTiT was donaTed To a ChrisTmas Tuncl Tor needy children. ,Then came l942, The climax of The class's career, during which a new policy oT organizaTion was pracTiced under The direcTion of PresidenT Arnold Vezzani. An execuTive board was elecTed To govern The class, decide upon iTs acTiviTies, and To prepare Tor senior week and graduaTion. Many members oT The class are now serving The UniTed STaTes in various branches oT The armed services and soon The resT will Tind Themselves grad- uaTed inTo a world oT Turmoil. STaTe College wishes Them success in whaT- ever parT They may play in The presenT world scene. 'kakir The democraTic ideals, which The Class of '42 characTerized during iTs sTay in STaTe College, are being recognized in The omiTTing oT personal social disTincTions and honors Trom The Tollowing porTraiT secTion. i'73 ss EE ,W di mm mn nm' QQA . mmm , . wyg. divx ms- ' -4' na ss mime E gg .. V A3 5? 2 nl 'V N 0 B . L 5,4 .. all A 'HQ ., f Q M B , 'Q' SHIRLEY ACTON RICHARD ALLEN HERBERT V. ALWARD, JR. ISan Franciscoi-Lib. Aris IBerIceIeyI-Eiem. ISan Franciscoj-Lib. Aris English Liieraiure Educaiion English Liieraiure ANTHONY BACICH KENNETH ANDREW BAILEY IOakIancII-Eiem. ISan Franciscoi-Jr. High Eciucafion Insirumenial Music 'k MARION DAY BAILEY DOROTHY BAIN ROBERT BARNEY IOaIcIancII-Elem. ILarIcspurI-K.-P. and Eiem. iAIamedaI-Eiem. Music Eciucaiion Music ELIZABETH D. BATES ANNA BECKER IOaIcIancII-Eiem. iSan Franciscoi-EIem. and Jr. High Sociai Science Social Sfudies - 'A' THOMAS J. BENNETT BONNIE BENTZ ' ALICE JOYCE BERGMAN ISan Franciscoi-Elem. ISIancIard Ciiyi-Elem. ISan Franciscoi-Lib. Aris Music Eciucaiion Chemisiry ALFRED BESEMAN JOSEPHINE BIGGI ISar1 Franciscoi-Spec. Sec. IOaIcIancII-Jr. High Music Physicai Educaiion .O Aw if KATHRYN JANE BOWMAN EMILY BELLE BROOKS HARRIET BRUCE IBerIceIeyI-Elem. ISan Franciscoi-Lib. Aris ISan Franciscoi-K.-P. and EIem Educaiion Nursing Eciucafion Eciucaiion ROBERT JOSEPH BUCKLEY MARY OLA BURKHEAD ISan Franciscoi-Lib. Aris fBerIceIeyI-Elem. Journalism Educaiion 'A' FRANCES CALANCHINI JUNE CALLAHAN JANE CANAN ITrans. from CaI.I-Eiem. IBerIceIeyI-Eiem. ISan Franciscoi-EIem. Educciion Educaiion Science LUCY CANNAROZZI FLORINE CAPURRO ' ISan Franciscoi-Eiem. ICoImaI-Elem. Educaiion Educaiion 'A' JOHN CAROLAN MILDRED CASANOVA HARRIET CHANDLER ISan Franciscoi-Lib. Aris ISan Franciscoi-EIem. IVacaviIIeI-Eiem. Ari Music Educaiion FLORENCE CHARLES VIOLET CHASE ISan Franciscoi-Lib. Ar'rs ISan Franciscoi-Jr. High Hisiory Ari ' VM- af NORMAN I. CHEILEK THOMPSON CHESTNUT FLORENCE H. C. CHING ISan Franciscoj-Lib. Aris IMIII VaIIeyI-Elem. and Jr. High IHawaiiI-Lib. Aris Hisiory Music Educaiion PEGGY CLIFFORD BERNICE CODDE fOaIcIancII-Eiem. iOaIcIancII-EIem. Arr Educafion 4175 ESTELLE COHN JOYCE COLLOPY MARIAN IRMA COOMBER lSan Eranciscol-Elem. lSan Eranciscol-Elem. lSar1 Eranciscol-Elem. Eclucafion Music Educafion MARION STEWART COOPER JOHN C. COSGRIFF lSan Eranciscol-Elem. lOaIclandl-Lib. Arls Eclucalion Social Science i' l MARY M. COYLE JUNE CRAWFORD ALICE VIRGINIA CRONIER ISan Eranciscol-Elem. and Jr. High lSan Maleol-Lib. Arfs lSan Eranciscol-Elem. Science Ari' Educalion HELEN CROOKHAM DOROTHY CROSS lA+wa+erl-Elem. lBerkeleyI-J r. High Physical Educalion Music it 1 ,W ,ii L . DAPHNE CROSSMAN EMILIA CUNEO JOSEPH DADONE lOalclandl-Elem. lHealcIsburgl-Elem. lOaI4landl-Lib. Arls Educafion Educalion Economics RICHARD DATE MARCUS DAVIS lSan Franciscol-Elem. and Jr. High lSan Franciscol-Elem. ancl Jr. High Social Science Speech 'lr ELLEN DEAN RITA DE ANDREIS JANE DE MAMIEL lSeIbyl-Elem. lSan Franciscol-Elem. lSan Franciscol-Lilo. Arls Educalion Educalion Music F. PHILIP DIGNAM BLANCHE JESSEN DRURY lSan Maleol-Lib. Arls lSan Franciscol-Elem. Philosophy Physical Eclucalion l 'A' . -. MARIE DUDLEY JOE EDELSTEIN GERTRUDE EGAN lSan Eranciscol-Elem. lSan Franciscol-Lib. Arls lSan Franciscol-Elem. Educafion Economics Eclucafion CATHERINE ELDER SAMUEL ELKIND lS+ocIc'ronl-Elem. lSan Eranciscol-Lib. Arls Eclucafion Social Service -k , ,, . 1. MARK ELLIS MARGARET EMS INEZ RENEE ERICKSON lSan Eranciscol--Lib. Arls lPelalumaI-Lib. Arls lSan Eranciscol--K.-P. and Elem English Sociology Eclucafion DOROTHY ERNST JULIO ESPIRITU lOaI4lancll-K.-P. lTarIoc, P. I.l-Lib. Arls Educalion Social Service k T , LORRAINE ELIZABETH EVERSON FLORA EARINA NADJA FENCHUK lSan Franciscol-Elem. ll.ivermorel-K,-P. and Elem. lSan Eranciscol-Elem. Educalion Educalion Educalion IDA FERTIG OLIVIA FISHER lSan Franciscol-Elem. ISBN Eranciscol-Elem. lnslrumenlal Music Educalion 'k76 La 5 'mm Y' , g 4 Q H H EEZ we 5: Q as n sm x4 . mfg sa HSS-Q, an 5 4 sm mmm ' me mn' if T.',. ' ss ss mx mx mx :ww nm avi H X' :fm-V , 1 ha : 1 . WGN W a sl Nw wie, K, 'A .n. , nm A mms ,gg ,ag 'k77 fn :QA -an-ff: mm 1, e. , I 'f 4? 'N l 1411 , .V A 'f'n'-. 1 '- E 5' V-34 ny 2' - .-an k f , ,.:,5A,1-:- N,-fn., .,, , i , . . f of A I 'J I 4? 'ff' -aa' .f , ' 4123+-LA 5.5 Ry , . . Y V , 4 .r1i3s.:': H M ' . -4.2, A ' Kerr- 2 2 Ji . .2-4,11 tg: E F-ex -I ft Q1Q3g 2ferz2 ff ,Lf ' - 1-. M ' ' ir 7 H. x ' . Q53 . 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's 1 X fr nk 'fbi JOAN ACKLEY FITZ GERALD EVELYN FIUPATRICK ZELMA FLIEGER lSan Franciscol-Sp. Sec. lSan Franciscol-Lib. Arfs lSan+a Rosal-K.-P. Ari' Speech Educalion VERA FLOWERS LLOYD FOX fSan Franciscol-Lib. Arls lSan Franciscol-Lib. Arls Physical Educafion Physical Science , ,,.,,,, ,-.,,,, k JANE FRASER JEAN FRY VANICK SAMUEL GALSTAUN lPieclmon+l-Elem. lSan Franciscol-K.-P. and Elem. lSan Franciscol-Lib. Arls Educalion Educalion Speech ARSHALOUS GARABEDIAN FLORENCE GENOCHIO lSan Franciscol-Lilo. Arfs lCamanchel-Elem. Social Service Educalion 'A' VIRGINIA GESTRIN EVA GIBSON IRENE GLAS lSan Franciscol-Elem. lSan Franciscol-Elem. lCorpus Chrisliel-Lib. Aris Educafion Eclucalion French BETTY GNECCO DONALD GORDON lSan Franciscol-Lilo. Arls lSan Franciscol-Elem. English I Educalion if RICHARD GORDON PEGGY GORFINKEL JAMES GRAHAM fSan Franciscol-Elem. lSan Franciscol-Lib. Arls lSan Franciscol-Lib. Arls Music English Social Service LIBBY GRATCH ETHYLE R. GREEN lSan Franciscol-Elem. fSan Franciscol-Lib. Arfs Educafion Physical Eclucalion 'k VIRGINIA GREEN PHILIP GOETTEL MARY CECILIA GRIMLEY lSan Eranciscol-Elem. lRichmondl-Jr. High ISan Franciscol-Jr. High Ari Physical Educalion Music BESSIE LEE HAAG MURIEL DONNA HAMMEL fSan Franciscol-Lib. Arls lOaklancll-Elem. Eclucalion Music 1-7 i ' PAUL E. HANSON DOROTHY HARTSUCK DORIS MARGARET HEIMERLE lSan Franciscol-Lib. Arfs lCalisfogal-Lib. Arls lSan Franciscol-K.-P. and Elem. Philosophy lnlernalional Relaiions Educafion A DAVID WILSON HENDRY GEORGE ONA HERBERT lBe-rkeleyl-Jr. High lValleiol-Elem. Music Music v . , t ' ROSE HERSKOWITZ LOIS HESS CHARLOTTEBALDWINHICKS lSan Diegol-Elem. lSan Franciscol-Elem. lRichmoncll-Elem. Educalion Educafion Music and Aff CLARE HOBRECHT ELLEN-REED HOLLY fSan Franciscol-Elem. lBerlceleyl-Elem. Educalion Eclucafion 'k79 HAROLD HOLROYD ELIZABETH HOLT NORENE HONNEF IBerIceIeyI-Jr. High ISan I:ranciscoI-Eiem. ISan Frarrciscoj-Elem. Music Educafion Speech CLARA MAY HOWARD VIRGINIA HUFF ISebasJropoII-Elem. IBerIceIeyI-EIem. Educaiion Educa+ion 'A' MAURICE INGLEBRIGHT WILLIAM EDWARD JACKMAN RICHARD JANSEN ISBN Franciscoi-EIem. ILos Angeiesj-Elem. ISan Franciscoj-Elem. Ari Music Educaiion EDNA LEDA JOHNSON ELDORA M. JOHNSON ISan Franciscoj-Elem. IOaIcIancII-Elem. EcIuca+ion Educaiion 'k ADA E. JOHNSTONE DONALD JOY HARRY KAGAN ISan Franciscoj-K.-P. and Elem. ISan Andreasj-Lib. Arfs ISan Franciscoj-Elem. Educaiion Speech Educafion MARION KAGEL LILLIAN JEAN KAPLAN ISan Franciscoj-K.-P. and Elem. ISan Franciscoj--EIem. Educafion 'A' CONSTANCE KEENAN WILLIAM KESEY HELEN KEYES ISan Franciscoj-EIem. ILaIceporII-EIem. IBerIceIeyI-Elem. Educafion Music Educafion ' PAULINE KEZARIAN LESLIE KLEPPER IFresnoI-EIem. ISan Franciscol-Spec. Sec. Educafion Ari 'k BILL KNAPP CHRIS LAGISS JACQUELINE LALANNE ISan Anseimoi-Lib. Arfs ISan Franciscoi-Lib. Arfs IPor+erviIIeI-EIem. English Liferafure Chemisfry Educafion GAIL LANE NORA LEE ISan Franciscol-K.-P. ISan Franciscoj-Elem. Music Educafion 'A' WALTON LEE CARL LEETE JEANNE LEHMANN IOaIcIancII-EIem. ILos Angelesi-Jr. High IOaIcIandI-Elem. Educafion Music Educaiion KATHERINE LIEBERT JEAN LILLEY ISan FranciscoI-Elem. ISan Franciscoj-Elem. Educafion Educaiion 'A' AVIS LOFGREN ROBERT LOVEJOY WALLACE LOZENSKY ISan Franciscoj-Elem. ISan Franciscoj-EIem. and Jr. High ISan FranciscoI-EIem. Ari . Sociai Science EdUCUTIOf1 ALICE LUCHINETTI LILLIAN B. LUTICH IVaIIey ForgeI-Elem. ISan Franciscoj-EIem. Educafion Educafion Q80 'k8I i182 IU Af JACK LYNCH MARY LYNCH MARY McCARTHY lSan Franciscol-Lib. Arls lSan Franciscol-Elem. lSan Franciscol-Elem. English Eclucafion Educaiion ROBERTA McCAUGHY BRUCE MCDONALD lBodegal-Elem. lSan Franciscol-Elem. Music Music ---- -1-Y 7 W fe -k JACK McGANN LUCILE McKEE BETTE McKIBBON lOaklandl-Spec. Sec. lAlamecIal-K.-P. and Elem. lfxlamedal-K.-P. Physical Educaiion Educalion Eclucafion JUNE MCMULLIN JEAN MAHAN lSan Franciscol-Elem. lSan Franciscol-Elem. Eclucaiion Eclucalion ---e I if TATIANA MARAKOVSKY MAUREEN MATHEU BERNICE G. MATTOS lSan Franciscol-Elem. and Jr. High lSan Eranciscol-Lib. Aris lOalclandl-Elem. Social Science English Educafion HELEN MEALEY WINIFRED MILAT lOalclancll-Elem. lSan Franciscol-Lib. Arls Eclucalion Eclucalion - 'A' ALICE MOLLIET LEO MON EVELYN L. MONT-ETON lSan Franciscol-Elem. lSan Franciscol-Elem. and Jr. High lSan Franciscol-Elem. Educalion Speech Eclucalion r KATHLYN A. MOONEY LOENA J. MORGAN lSan Franciscol-Lib. Arls lfxiascaderol-K.-P. and Elem. English Educalion A A - af THOMAS MORGAN MARJORIE MULLER DOROTHY JEANNE MURRAY lBerlceleyl-Elem. lSan Eranciscol-Elem. lAIameclal-Lib. Aris Social Science Eclucafion English JOSEPHINE MYER CYNTHIA McINTIRE NEIL lSan Franciscol-Elem. lSan Eranciscol-Lilo. Arls Eclucafion Biological Science e ee A - e if EVELYN NELSON PEGGY NIVEN MARY O'CONNELL lSan Franciscol-Jr. High lOalclandl--Elem. and K.-P. lSan Franciscol-Lib. Aris Physical Education Educalion English EDITH L. O'MARA FAY OWEN lSan Anselmol-Elem. lColusal-Elem. Educalion Music --.--V e-l1 ---- N- -pf PHYLLIS D. OWENS KENNETH PASQUALLETTI POLLY ANN PECK lSan Franciscol-K.-P. and Elem. lSan Franciscol-Lib. Aris lSania Cruzl-Elem. Educalion Economics Educafion BURE PERAZZO JOHN PICHOTTO lSan Franciscol-Lib. Arls lOalclandl-Elem. Educafion Educalion i'83 BETTY ZEHNDER PIERCE TAREA PITTMAN GERALDINE POLITE ILaIayeHeI-Lib. Arrs IOaIcIancII-Lib. Arrs fSan Eranciscoj-Elem. Sociai Service Sociai Service Educaiion BESSIE ANN PONTILIO PATRICIA PRINS ISan Franciscoi-Eiem. ISan Franciscoi-K.-P. and Elem. Educaiion Educaiion 'A' MAXIMO HABER QUINTO AL RABY OPAL RAMER IMagsingaI, P. I.I-Governmenr ISan Franciscoi-Lib. Aris ITr. San Jose Sraiei-EIem. Liberai Aris Biological Science Educaiion WINIFRED REGIER PATRICIA REYNOLDS IMonIereyj-Eiem. IOaIcIandI-Elem. Educarion Educarion ik . VERONICA RIGGS BERNICE RILEY MARGARET RISOLI IHaywarcII-Eiem. IAIIoanyI-K.-P. ISIocIcIonI-Elem. Music Educaiion Educafion RUTH ROBERTSON PATRICIA ROBLES fOakIancII-Jr. High IOakIancII-Elem. Physical Educafion Arr 'k EFFIE ROBERTSON BEATRICE ROSE MARIAN ROUINTREE IHeaIdsI:JurgI-Lib. Aris INova'roI-Lib. Aris IBoring, Ore.i-K.-P. and Eiem. Sociai Service Philosophy-Psychology Educafion LEONE RUBINO WILSON DE VERE SANFORD fSan Eranciscoi-EIem. IOaIcIancII-Elem. and Jr. High Eciucaiion Music i' VIRGINIA I. SARIOTTI ELEANOR S. SCHEMBRI THELMA RASTAD SCHILLER ISan Franciscoi-Elem. and Jr. High ISan Franciscoi-Elem. ISan Frenciscoi-Elem. 8: Jr. Hi. Social Science Educafion Physical Educaiion ISABEL SCHOLZ ETHEL MARIE SCHULZ ISanIa Rosai-Elem. ISan Eranciscoi-Eiem. Music H Educaiion it SUSAN SCOUFOS LAWRENCE SHERRILL HERBERT SIMON ISan Eranciscoi-Elem. and Jr. High fSan Franciscoi-Jr. High IOakIancII-Elem. Science Music Educaiion HERMAN SIMON LILLIAN D. SIMONETTI IAIamecIaI-Lib. Aris IOaIcIendI-Eiem. Hisiory Music 'k LILLIAN SPAHN MARY JO SPAULDING LA VERNE SPEAR ISan Eranciscoi-Lib. AVIS ISan Franciscoi-Eiem. and Jr. High ICoaIingaI-Eiem. Philosophy-Psychology Physical Eciucafion Educafion ANNABEL STEVENSON GERALDINE SWINGLE INew Yorki-Lib. Arif: IFoIsomI-Elem. Engligh Educaiion 'k84 !'lln. NI! 1... - . . ' 9 l 1 r .w: .A 4 YQ . V 1 ' . 2 'Y i 1 1 -L 1 All T , ' '- -A , -, Q L 'U . -run -:Fw ff '- i z-if fag If 1 -.S -I ' , ,mn :,w, I '-', , . . mn 'Q -or . L, x V lflfv 1.7-A wi x' ,QQ 43- - If 1 Xl 4 9 .b 42 1 X f 1 'Q' 1 X ., 154.- x ' '. , , 3 I I ,, ,' IN gi.-Q.. ,iw , 16 1 13' , , ifQ5i3'5fi2, ,,, , A x J W 'L'-151: -N j A ,-- -L E , 'WTS f A , A X 1 :J ' P , ' 'WI 1 -M ., , T - ' 2 ,' 4 ' i f 1 A A E ,N Z 9 M Q' .3 -7 - ' - 0 l',,'L1,:-y- '49 7 'pg ,, -,f , ' , liaiw '. -, 1, ' ' 1 ' 4- gr? ' V rf' J ' W ' , , . 1 . lv v Y - . ,wix W - ..,. ,...L.cY+ 'k85 x WS mn Hs my ms mmm nw wa n, mn xsmms ms ,mms mn m bm mums Xml Z . HU B. mg if Qu mn m 'k86 DON THIELER WARREN THORNTON EDWARD TOM ISan Eranciscol-Elem. and Jr. High ISan Eranciscol-Lib. Arls lSan Eranciscol-Lilo. Arls Social Science Social Service Physical Science SAM TONG ORLEAN TRAPANI lSan Eranciscol-Lib. Aris lSan Eranciscol-K.-P. and Elem. Social Service Eclucaiion - A A A e --ef if MARY TRAVIS GRACE TRIMINGHAM JEAN VAN ARSDALE IClaremon'rl-K.-P. ICowelll-Elem. lOalclandl-Jr. High Educaiion Music Physical Educafion MABEL VAN COELEN BETTY VARNI lSan Eranciscol-Elem. ISan Maleol-K.-P. Educafion Educalion ,, . -,,. cl... 7 7c Y , Y, Y, f IRENE VARQUIN ARNOLD VEZZANI JACQUELINE T. VOURLIS fSan Eranciscol-Jr. High ISan Franciscol-Lilo. Aris ISan Franciscol-Elem. Music Speech Music GEORGE VUORI HAROLD WACHTER ISan Eranciscol-Elem. ISan Eranciscol-Elem. Music Music - , , , -,-.- ,Nc , .k HALLOCK WAGNER JEANNE VON HUSEN WARDEN RUSSELL W. WELCH ITr. San Jose Slalel-Lib. Aris ISan Eranciscol-Elem. lSan Eranciscol-Lib. Aris Music Educafion Social Science MARY FRANCES WELSH GLADYS WHEARTY lSan Eranciscol-Lilo. Arfs llzoresf Knollsl-Elem. Nursing Educalion Educafion ee e ee A- Y ee if DOROTHE W. WHITTINGTON JANET ANDERSON WILLIAMS MILDRED WILSON IBurlingamel-Lilo. Aris IOalclancll-Elem. IRocleol-K.-P. and Elem. Nursing Eclucalion Educalion Educafion STANLEY WILSON JACOUELINE WIND ISan Eranciscol-Lib. Arfs IBerkeleyl-Elem. Economics Educalion ,cn ., c cwmcc, , 7 .A- CHOY YOKE WONG SHIZUKO YAMAMOTO GEORGE YOUNGDALE ISan Eranciscol-Lib. Arls lSan Eranciscol-Elem. and Jr. High lOaklancll-Lib. Aris Social Service Educafion Biological Science LETITIA ALESSIO ROBERT CUMMING IWeedl-Lib. Aris ISan Eranciscol-Lib.Ar'rs Spanish Physical Educalion - .. Ae -is---if GEORGE FENNEMAN SHERMAN GRANT ROBERT SWEENEY ISan Eranciscol-Lib. Aris lSan Eranciscol-Lilo. Arls ISan Eranciscol-Lib. Aris Speech Music Speech ARNOLD STEINBACH JOHN TILDEN lSan Eranciscol-Lib. Aris ISan Eranciscol-Lib. Aris Physical Educalion Social Science i'87 rm xv. pn 'k88 fx 13143 L' . -.L Ru - -154 I ,w. !.71'J:f1'.l 7 H puJc-np, . N .4-Y Y: 1 ri' 4 Firsf row: Mrs. Ora Redmond, Mrs. Ausiin Rouse, Mrs. lgnaTius Trapani ipresidenfi, Mrs. Harold Keller, Mrs. ErnesT Essmann, Mrs. George Napris. Second row: Mrs. Alex Cameron, Mrs. Gradner Sanshes, Mrs. A. H. Deckman, Mrs. H. F. J. Shollen. 4 Firsf row: Marvel Dell Shore, BeaTrice NorwiTT, PaTrick Souihard, Grace Rosing, Earl Anderson, Audrey Beckh, Norah Lavers. Second row: Richard Rafael, Mary O'Connell, Mary Gir- audo, Lillian Tabournel, Geraldine Cresci, Virginia Bolson, Armand Hummel. 4 Firsf row: BeTTy Pospisil, Vivian Silva, Marge De Andreas, DoroThy HoyT, DoroThy Foppiano, Francis Neece. Norma Ramsgard,Jaquline Block, Joan Herrick. Second row: Verna Blumquisi, Rosemary Minalrer, Lillian Tabournel, Barbara Nichols, Pal' Lundberg, Doris Coulfer, Doroihy Kuhn, Madeleine Bell, Alice Glasko. Third row: DoroThea Franklin, Tillie Schiller, Virginia Hulii, BeTTy Jane Hansen, Eleanor Nanry. Jessie Tracy, Adele Hay, Frances Young, Carleen Miller. 4 Firs+ row: Eldora Karsen, Thois Shear- ing, Rufh Morse, Paul SholTen, Caludia McGeere, Alice Bergman, Clay An- drews, Rosalie GoldsTein, Gladys WhearTy, Sohamed Buff, Roger Bous- quef. Second row: Mr. Amsden, Mae Abramson, Anne Larson, Erwin Fumi- galli, Alice Kreuzberger, Chapman Burk, George Youngdale, Lloyd Fox, Maurice Inglebrighi, John A. Jones, Fred Tarp, Chris Lagiss. PARENT FACULTY IT has always been The aim oT This group To co6peraTe in every way wiTh The TaculTy Tor The beneTiT oT The college and sTudenTs. Among The many successTul acTiviTies guided by Mrs. lgnaTius Trapani, presidenT, were: a salvage sale, card parTy, cake sale, elevenTh birThday parTy, ChrisTmas parTy, Founder's Day program, and many oTher evenTs given To help in any way possible. CrediT Tor The success oT The Term wenT To The hard-working members and oTiicers wiTh special Thanks To Miss Edna Bock, Dean Mary Ward, and PresidenT and Mrs. Alexander RoberTs. FRENCH CIRCLE During The weekly meeTings, The members have been doing Their biT by kniTTing Tor The Red Cross. This is in addiTion To The regular purpose oT Their club which is To TurTher The sTudy OT The French cusToms and To undersTand The language. A demonsTraTion was given This year oT Tamous French picTures. Several Teas were given in The AcTiviTies Room, where They sang French songs. Grace Rosing, presidenTg PaTrick SouThard, vice-presidenTg Audrey Beckh, secreTary: Earl Anderson, Treasurer: Madam Dony, sponsor. BIB 'N' TUCKER l Under Miss Sally Wilde, sponsor, The Bib 'n' Tucker endeavored To promoTe inTeresT in aTTire. This was done successTully by a Tashion show given lasT Tall in Frederic Burk AudiTorium. OTher acTiviTies were cake sales, an open house Tea, a picnic and The insTallaTion Tea. AcTing as guides over The TorTy-Three members were DoroThy Foppiano, presidenT: DoroThy I-loyT, vice-presidenT, BeTTie SchmidT, secreTary: Frances Neece, corresponding secre- Taryg June McMullen, Treasurer: Norma Ramsgard, hisTorian, and Marge De Andreis, A. W. S. represenTaTive. ' BETA Pl SIGMA WiTh The war making a heavy demand on science, BeTa Pi Sigma has done much This lasT year To keep The sTudenTs inTormed on currenT progress and acTiviTy in The scienTiTic world. The purpose OT The group is To TurTher inTeresT in biological and physical science by TeaTuring weekly speakers and moTion picTures relaTing To The Topic. Under Dr. RoberT Rowe, sponsor, meeTings were held on Tuesday in Anderson Hall. Alice Bergman, president Clay An- drews, vice-presidenTg Claudia McGuire, secreTaryg MyrTle Burgess, Treasurer. 'k89 7 si. 'Q , ff J,-,g '7 + Q 7 5 'V iii 1 ss. J 1 is 1 X A P' x 1 .. . 4i..,.Esa Firsf row: Edna Johnson, Marian Rouinfree, Consiance Keenan, Florine Capurro, Jean Mahan, Barbara Jensen. Second row: Wanda Micheli, Gerfrude Egan, Eva Gibson, Jean Fry, Jeanne Lehmann, Miss Helen Thomas, sponsor. A l p h a C OFFICERS Eva Gibson ..... ................... ,............ P r esideni Peggy Niven ......... ,................... V ice-Presideni Gerirude Egan ...... ,.....,...... R ecording Secreiary Carmen Siuck ...a,.,,.,,..,.. Corresponding Secreiary Wanda Michelli ,........................,......,....... Treasurer Virginia Gesirin ...,.... ...............,.,....,.. H isiorian Helen Hoier ................,........... Publiciiy Chairman Mary Gresham ................ A. W. S. Represeniaiive Miss Helen Thomas, Mrs. Lyneiie Messer..Sponsors Formed for enhancing professional fellowship and ideals among sludenis oi educaiion, Alpha Chi Epsilon has had a very proiiiable year. The hi 'k90 Third row: Peggy Niven, Mrs. Lynei+e Messer, Helen Hofer, Jacqueline Wind. Officers: Eva Gibson, Wanda Micheli, Gerfrude Egan, Barbara Jensen, Peggy Niven. Epsilon organizarion was well represenied ai ihe Asso- ciaiion for Childhood Educaiion Naiional Con- ven+ion. Parenis aiiending P. T. A. meeiings in Frederic Burk leave iheir children in 'rhe care oi members of 'rhis group. These women also donaie library service io Jrhe Frederic Burk Library. In s+ep wiih defense work, ihey have been caring 'for children from 'rhe evacuaied couniries. Besides various 'reas and dinners. The group held business and social meeiings, during which fellow- ship. as well as working wiih children is siressed. Every opporiuniiy is given members io be wiih children and assume responsibiliiy for Them. Delta Phi Upsllon OFFICERS Trudy Slrauss ....,........,...,.............,.........4.. Presidenf Jean Fry ,,,,,,,.,A,, , , ,,,,.,,., Vice-Presideni Una Bergmann ,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,Aw.,.A,,..,...,,........ T reasurer Doris l-leimerle ,,,,.,,4,,.,., Corresponding Secreiary Harrier Bruce ,4,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,.. R ecording Secrerary Pai Thomas ,,,,,,, ,,,,..,............,......,....... l'l islorian Berry Baer ,,,..,,.. ,,,a.,,.. A . W. S. Represeniarive Miss AIcu++ .a,,,,...o........,.................,,......... ...Sponsor Many honorary fraierniiies have been eslab- lished since 'rhe founding of our na+ion in fields of music, drama, journalism. medicine, public speaking and olhers. If remained for a profes- sional fralernily To be eslablished in order Jrhar women of 'rhe lcindergarlren-primary mighi meel and exchange ideas. The ideals of a frafernify such as Delia Phi Upsilon musl' of necessily be embodied in fhe ideals and lives of i'rs individual members. Thus Delia Phi Upsilon, Naiional Honorary Professional Kindergarren-Primary Fraiernily was founded in i923 al Whiriier College, Pasadena, California. From This lime on The fralerniry coniinued +o progress rapidly in more ways +han one, many chapiers were esiablished, alumnae associaiions were formed, and The organizaiion spread all over ihe Uniled Slaies. 'A' Firsf row: Una Bergmann, Trudy Sfrauss, Jean Fry. Second row: Sara Burgess, Doris Humerle, Be'H'y Baer, Mary Silliman. Firsi' row: Lillian Canedo, Mark Ellis, Virginia Howard. Lillian Tabournel, Earl Anderson, Virginia Poison. Second row: Beafrice Norwifi, Grace Rosing, Shirley Salmirs, Alpha Mu OFFICERS Earl Anderson .,.,......,...........,,....,.4.....,,.... Presideni Lillian Tabournel .,,.,... .......,. V ice-Presideni Virginia Howard ........ .......... S ecreiary Mark Ellis ............................,........,........,... Treasurer To culrivaie friendship and syrnpaiheric under- sranding of all naiions by speaking 'rheir language is Jrhe aim of Alpha Mu Gamma, and a worihier cause could hardly be found in ihis 'rime oi siriie and haie. Among ihe many social evenis which sprinkled ihe college year were a picnic ai Muir Woods, i92 Marvell Bell Shore, Norah Lavers, Peggy Gorfinlnel. Third row: Maureen Maifhew, Armand Hummel, William Knapp. Vicfor Vari, Audrey Beclch. Gamma leciures given by Dr. Alfred Fisk and Mrs. Olive Cowell, iniiiaiion dinner ai Veneio's, and a dance. Among 'rhe members are: Earl Anderson Anionio Calonico Lillian Canedo Mary Deely Marvel del Shore Mark Ellis Josephine Gerace Peggy Goriinkel Elwyne Graiierola Virginia Howard Bill Knapp Norah Lovers Maureen Maihers Virginia Poison Lauro Queros Grace Rosing Ampero Romero Lillian Tabournel Vicior Vari George Youngdale Delta Sigma Nu OFFICERS Rurh Haylaurn .......................................... Presidenl Mary Coyle ........ .......... V ice-Presidenr Grace Neilson ....... ............... l'l isiorian Florine Ca pu rro ......... ............,..,............ S ecrera ry Helen McCar+hy .,,.....,..........,........,......... Treasurer June Andrews ........,....... A. W. S. Represeniaiive Alice Spelman .....,....................................., Sponsor Formed in l93O for lhe purpose of furrhering home economics, Delia Sigma Nu. under ihe sponsorship of Miss Alice Spelman. had an aciive and lull year. Among ihe social evenis of 'the season were a Rush 'rea given in The Aciiviries room. an Alumni 'rea downiown in one of Jrhe big hoiels, 'rhe iniria- 'k Firsf row: Jean Agnew, Dolores Garcia, Ann Maniscalco, Grace Nielsen, Elizabefh McElra1'l1, June Andrews, Ben Lavezzo, Kaiherine La Mancuas. Second row: Gail May- lion and insrallaiion dinners held ai separaie dares in The spring, and a Ski Jump. Delia Sigma Nu semesierly donales Chrislmas presenrs +0 small children. and 'fakes parm' in cor responding aciiviries. Among rhe members are June Andrews Cha rloH'e Baldwin Flo rine Ca pu rro Doroihy Kupersiein Nora Lu Eleanor James Eleanor Jancovick Helen McCar'rhy Ann Maniscalco Grace Neilson 'ki' Mary Coyle Pal Gillick Rurh l-layburn Aniia Brown Corinne Donney Mary Lynch Peggy Niven Frances Schwariz Joyce Sourhard field, Mariorie Smilh, Jean Evans, Elfrida Fullalove, Terry Guilfoy, Mary Ca rfe. X93 FirsT row: Richard Perry, Lowell Noonan, BeTTy Lou lrons, Duncan Gillies, Effie Robinson, Marla Ellis. Second row: Dr. Carlo LasTrucci, Dr. Floyd Cave, HerberT WrighT, Phillip Dignan, STan Wilson, Dr. Cave. Nu Sigma Non sibi sed omnibus -noT Tor one's self buT Tor all. This expressively sTaTes The ideals of Nu Sigma Omega-Social Science Honor SocieTy of San Francisco STaTe College-STaTe's newesTl Organized in The spring semesTer oT I94-2 by Duncan V. Gillies wiTh The valuable assisTance oT Dr. Floyd Cave'ancl The social science sTaTi. Nu Sigma Omega believes in The disseminaTion oT The ideals of scholarship-noT Tor The sake oi scholarship iTselT buT Tor The purposes To which scholarship may be puT. Among These purposes is The aTTempT To solve Those problems capable of being solved Through The medium of discus- sion. To This end The socieTy proposes holding - discussions and open Torums wiTh The inTenTion of bringing ouT all consTrucTive ideas which iTs mem- bers may have. i'94 Leonard Asher, Dr. Roy Omega RequiremenTs Tor membership are a general B average, upper division sTaTus, a maior or minor in The social sciences. membership in The AssociaTed STudenTs of San Francisco STaTe College. ancl recommendaTion by Two TaculTy members. i CharTer members of The socie-Ty are: Philip Dignam, Lowell Noonan, BeTTy Lou Irons, Richard Perry, STanley Wilson, Mark Ellis, ETiie Robinson, l-lerberT Wright June Anderson, Helen Welch, and Duncan Gillies. OT'Ficers Tor The spring Term of I942 are: Duncan V. Gillies, president Philip Dignam, vice-president ETiie Robinson, secreiaryg BeTTy Lou lrons. Treasurer. and June Anderson, hisTorian and publiciTy chairman. Dr. Floyd Cave will acT as The socieTy's sponsor Tor The year 1942. Acknowledgments Having progressed To a point where we begin To realize ThaT The success oT This annual has depended upon The Trienclly cooperation of Those who have conTribuTed To iT, we Take opporTuniTy now To express our deepesT graTiTude Tor The debt we owe. The ediTor wishes To express her appreciaTion To The sTaTT, and parTicularly The Tollowing people who make This Franciscan possible: Tel EllsworTh, phoTog- rapher, who was paTienT and persisTenT in doing The besT possible worlcg Dean ValenTine and Mr. Simonson, TaculTy advisers, willingly gave oT Their Time and counsel: Dave SchuTz, who perlormed many generous acTs ouTside oT his regular capaciTyg .lo Myer, who neglected home and Tamily To wriTeg John PichoTTo and Fred Hansen, who conTribuTed Their porTiong and The RegisTrar's o1'Tice who compiled The list OT our men in The service. Finally. we wish To express our Thanlcs To The sTudenTs Tor Their supporT and inTeresT in The looolx. And, as we now place This Franciscan beTore you, please he charitable oT iTs misTalces, and proud oT iTs aTTainmenTs, while we hope ThaT you may cherish iT as a reminder oT your pleasanT associaTions and happy momenTs during The year oT l94l-42. BESSIE HAA6. EdiTor, BETTY PTERCE, AssociaTe Ediror. HEAUD IUHMI COUBSMi Meet Government and Industrial Needs IULIA SIMMONS Butte Co. High School Pri, Secretory The government and private industry need Stenographers, Secretaries, General Clerks, Calcu- lating Machine Operators, Shiplitters, Welders, Electricians, Radio Technicians and Radio Oper- ators. Thousands more are needed!! Every High School graduate, every College graduate, every man and woman should avail himself of this oppor- tunity to serve his country. Plan now to Specialize at Hcald's for Defense work. These V courses are flexible, instruction is intensive and advancement is in accordance with your capacity and effort. Write Now for Free Literature LORRAINE FRANSEN LP. 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