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

- Class of 1956

Page 1 of 200

San Francisco State University - Franciscan Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1956 volume:

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F, . xxx - - f -, - P 'NL VU w Sluiilg ' E ,. ,f '-,,. 2 ,J- U IT fp!! f A -80 - of M HW + x Hvffb, sk' aw 1 'U + S XGQ.-- f,f-wif? w A 1' Y J .31 .4 ' xv 'A X I A Qf ,Q y 1 X f 1 . , K f Q1 fx 3.-- N K - 5 ' 1 ' Q is X fl Al, ,HJ .. , ' X 3 W J ,J div . if I z' Q , ff ' 2' J i i 1 1. Rig T4--'7'1 '..:- 6 L'I 's i i L P , 5 'X ' a , E. a ??r7-f-pr M T6 !! gtg q gigw I A K' X 'V 1 W i E 'A' 7 f' ' 3 1 fm w ff 5 3, '-',3':Nf11'11!f'L gg ' 1 f'fQmMn L' Q' N J lj 3. 'Q ilifiv-Ix:'.'A , W Y! 4,.'4A js , ' 4' W H f Hn W., ' ' 'W QJMWHIM1, X I I 1 ' 'K l kT:-. 1zg 1 I W 4 ' i , N ! ll R x ' Q Q 4 M 1' 1 If lg! 1 , N-:gm-.31ming,gg::.:..:::r!!LJiF-w 55:L'--i--iiilE'l..iggu55'mL-A U' H-my ,.. .,, ,,,,5-W Ag 1 h iafiv - Rl! C13 4 AA ,. I K 9... - um' , 2 P -U it N 4 ...x y nc X 2 Q K f X Q3 LSL , I I ,X J f F N? X E g 3 ilk, I , jbj ' 9 , . 5 312 :jig f 54 E x , 6 W iw 3 W, i I ll r ,N A x a-.K,,..-f' . 5 . . A X' 'x 'F Tu: QRLQLUTHR, Qevcmcu ox ?XSRERMRN,S Wunav Efty-sHQ:Af'RAEIH3ESCA-N ' 2c ' X If 2 V-I , 2 ,W --,Z - fiffy-s1XXFIe.ANc1scAN n ...ffp X .- - ll- .- . l... '- K .lil i11 . .l K-R-Q. ggxb 1 Tizf Q0 ab - Ql- V of 6 Xa 6 , F Lilly' . A . Q i L i . '- .N E '-QPLCC2 5? Q ' ern. Er. L if 7 8,11 rancmsco ,tate l -4011239 N- y. --- ,S gg- .... 2 N , ffi xx Y - J - NX X :-i-:J- ' ii QD - .il-. . f X. L .f 1 A X X .Q 1,1 XN 4 , ? The staff of the F RANCISCAN proud- ly wishes to dedicate the 1956 annual to Dr. William DeC1ark. Dr. DeClark was the faculty advisor of the GATER and F RAN CISCAN for a number of years. His inspiration and guidance will be sorely missed, both by the staffs of the publica- tions and the students who were fortunate enough to attend his classes. E N, X1 1 C5 w vo-5, . , ,ffl WJ. .. Hy ff' M ,ff'1': Y 'Y' 'N' Nj' il 5!i,'j ,Ii h f 4' ' f'fffP5'f 'ff- ' qv!-I , AQ P I' f'f i,L QL'f!.f Wjui, 1 I- e'g I I 9 3. f QV 4 ,aff Q11 ,ff rr.: gi!,,1.4.?iL!!S W. ft' lf:j,?'x:K.V f. ff' Q'f. fJ1v',1 f.-f f, w af'-gr'-jV,i 'f' 7: flax 219, ini-fgffv'f'.s -M5, '1ff.y f 1 f1 y'A:T'.0A 1 ff M , ff! if A fini. f me f J. 1L,f,.f .I i!i4 444 College History The college was established in 1899 as the San Francisco State Normal School, with the primary function of training ele- mentary teachers. Under the guidance of its first president, Dr. Frederic Burk, the institution became an important center for the training of elementary teachers and at- tracted world-wide attention for its ex- perimental work. A series of legislative acts and State Board of Education deci- sions, starting about 1920, greatly expand- ed the functions of this and other normal schools of the state. In 1921, the San Francisco State Nor- mal School became San Francisco State Teachers College. In 1923, the right to grant the A.B. degree was established. Be- ginning in 1930, all teacher-training cur- ricula wcre extended to four years. In 1945, the college was given the right to give the fifth year and general secondary credential. In 1949, this graduate program was extended with the authorization to grant the master's degree. After the original college buildings were destroyed by the 1906 earthquake and fire, the campus was moved to Haight and Buchanan streets. In the Fall semester of 1953 the bulk of the college was moved to the present grounds. The former site was used principally for the education depart- ment. In 1954 the education department moved into the new building and the old campus was left barren. In recent years there has been much discussion concerning the fate of the old campus. One suggestion is that it be used l l l 5 l - - X , ,q,,.- 1 ,vllu vi ' 2-ui . g!?' 'a 'lr t. 111 wifsg-:- I I for mght classes Before any courses can be taught much repa1r w1ll have to be done In the years It has 1a1n idle, vandals have been at work The estrmated cost of rebuildmg It 1S S100 000 The currlcula and dlvlslons have ex- tended from educauon to encompass many other fields of learnmg The popu1at1on of the college 1S ever expandmg and the col- lege 1tself IS tendlng to become a leader 1n colleges of the area The physxcal plant is enlargmg to try and meet the demands placed upon lt by the many people who are search1ng for the advantages of higher learnmg In 1958 the Language Arts-Humanitles bu1ld1 should be completed Smce 1ts establishment, the college has made great advances, physlcally and aca demlcally Modern fac1l1t1es and modern th1nk1ng offered by the college are aidlng 1n the stlmulatlon of creatlve and lmagma t1ve thmking which will produce a more enllghtened mtelligensxa I .,.,....l,,. 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CENTER 4' i l Administration i OFFKCE 0 SAN FRANCISCO STAT 1600 Hoiiowoy Avenue San Francisco 27, Cciifornio F Tl-IE PRESIDENT d with it an E COLLEGE other cia s s Another year has passed an t aiumni oi San Francisco State riced is joining the growing ranks o and to those ot us ch oi you, -- the suc Goiiege. To ea ' ' ed a joyous occasion who have wo cessiui this is inde ai process. with you, an important education ination oi tant 1 thin if. , that cuim 'nstitution, it is impor , nizes a respon- in ieaving this i each ot the members ot this graduating cia rotecting and extending the pr sihiiity tor p ' nia by their support ie oi Caiitor 'n our educa The peop expressed this iaith and coniidence i ' that iaith is in your 't' cation ot The iusti i e. it is our ss recog iviieges oi tree titution have TDGR . ot this ins tionai program . hands . S H10 SYS We have enjoyed having you her ' co State Coiiege has given hope that your study at you the courage to Work, the toois to match your dreams . to San Francis d the iaith succeed, an Pre sident REGINALD BELL Dean of Instruction HAROLD J. SOETERS Registrar JOHN L. BERGSTRESSER Dean of Students OHN H BUTLER LEO F CAIN Exewifve Dean Dean of Educational Services and Summer Sessions IDea.n's Committee ww Q .. ? a ALAN W, JOHNSQN DOROTHY WELLS Associate Dean of Students Associate Dean of Students fCounselingj ffictivitiesj FRED D. REDDELL WILLARD LEEDS DWZUOV of ' Recofd-Y Coordinator of Late Afternoon and Admu-WOM and Evening Program LYLE M. NELSON Publications Manager KAY KRAUSE Military Again Aclmiinistrators 'ill-,','-A. P- ll ,fg.j,ff:. ' l GEORGE C. FELIZ Coordinator of Graduate Study The responsibility of coordinating the many aspects of a college into a smoothly running organization is given to the Col- lege Administration. The president of San Francisco State College, like the president of any corpora- tion, company, or nation, is the chief ad- ministrative'ofHcer. He has the final respon- sibility for hiring new teachers, approving promotions and tenure, building the bud- get, spending money, and promoting the general welfare of the college. Assisting the president in his -duties is the Executive Dean, who is the general ad- ministrator of the college under the presi- dent. He is in charge of the college cata- log, official reports and surveys, and build- ing the college program. 1 As his title implies, the Business Mana- ger is a general business oHicer and is rel sponsible for the budget and all expendi- tures. Likewise, the Librarian sees to the overall organization and working of the college library. Aiding the Dean of Students, whose job covers the various aspects of student per- sonnel services, are the college physician, director of military affairs, activities coun- selor, the director of placement and the overseas student counselor. HARRY E. BRAKEBILL Business Manager JEAN BUNNELL Activities Counselor The' Publications Manager is the general administrator ,of those activities which in- volve oif-campus organizations, such as the determining of outside use of college facili- ties, representing the president, and deal- ing with press and radio coverage for the college. The Dean of Students is in charge of all student personnel seryices, including coun- seling, records, health service, and place- ment. Under the Dean of Students is the Director of Admissions and Records, who administers requests for admission and helps to set the standards for incoming students. The job of the Registrar is to handle the registration procedure and the recording of grades. All special educational services, includ- ing extension classes, off-campus centers, limited student session and audio-visual centers, is handled by the Director of Edu- cation Services and assisting him is the Coordinator of late afternoon and evening classes. The Dean of Instruction works directly with the divisions in planning courses and hiring faculty. He is in charge of the in- structional program of the institution. Working with him is Director of gradu- ate study who is in charge of the Graduate Program. HJALMER E. BERG Director of Placement Administrators KENNETH J. BROUGH Librarian EVELYN BALLARD. M. D. College Physician I f 1 , I Inn, 'K . ...,E:-. .-, 1- ,.' if I.-.f,.n:P4' I ' 4 -'I -.. If fivx 511 I I 1 l I I . i . . A' 1 I' 1 I I I I. TF I ' if-I If , ' .Rm . f ,, f A ' I I ., A A,', ,IH I , Y ' ' . 1- - f' 4 I we ff- I I, I ' Li I ff' f 4 , '19 Y I :dj Ig . ,.'-.H LW P an .iw- I rw' - - f - I ' .1 l ' - 'J I V4.1 j .W ,1-.IM V . I S' '- '1 1 - . -,i512g..f'iQ'l'Ef21f- ' . f,:4f:gr:5iiFi1?,:' , , - , , :1Q fskWw: 4,1315 - V ' ' , I ,-. ' H1 ws , . ,,,g,, , , :ai ' ' 4 -gyifqnulyg 'w:u',J wr 1,7-ff ' I 4 I .Az 'Q 1-I.7 f.'1?g,g' 5f?f7SI1?IF9'I I Q -1. 2 3 ' ' ' - '.v . ' 5' -T ' 'H JH 'Ixus' 'Q-'Zur I I 'if-9-if ' f . . Exp ', . I I. 'f--Q... H 4- I. ,. 4' Q T24 7' -V ' 'LYNS'-. ,2'.'vn, V -IIJQQI ' 'xv- fu ,,I5:,9'1X',-,Q-I - . Y .:Z'f I I . I . 3355152 ffffffr iq 4 'f,!LQl'?:1Q-ISLE 4 I3 , I -u u- I e - , 4:1 A fl 1 f ,zl , If , -BWV .I l ' I, I I ' 7 H ,jgfw A 4' ' I I I . - I ,, A my 3- 1 1 ff 5 XA 'fii V :M -, 1 Y' U N , , ,,.:, ,Q , . 7.3 u I 'Q ' v. I i 1 V I I 4 ' I IE. .ff . I I.. ' y . . W' 7 of I , . I . Af, I-f 4 I-1.,-In I I Ili , 5, , . I .-,l.A,E',If, ALI ,-11213 -I , ,II I . I: I nn: . f ?.'f'.v1 I-' , A I X , H I ' I -'I FGREIGN TRAVEL SF State offers summer session credit through study tours which are conducted to foreign countries. During these tours members visit uni- versities and ministries, and historical points of interest, in order to give the stu- dent a working knowledge of present-day world conditions. This summer there are eight study tours planned. Informal classroom lectures are olliered en route. A music and art tour of Western Europe is planned and will provide first-hand ac- quaintance with masterworks in music and all the arts in the Old World surroundings. There is a long and short tour to Japan and the Far East. The shorter tour Uapan- 3 unitsj lasts over three weeks. The longer tour provides for visits to Hong Kong, Ma- nilla, with an optional cruise to Djarta- and Bali in Indonesia and flights to Singapore and Bangkok, Thailand. Astudy tour has been planned under the new arrangements which make possible visiting the USSR and the communist countries of Eastern Europe. The art in action tour has a dual pur- pose. Students can see what Europe has to contribute in classical and contemporary art, and can watch while works of art are being created. The study tour to Europe and the Mid- dle East includes England, Spain, Italy, Egypt, Greece and Yugoslavia, with shorter stops in France, Switerland, Turkey, Israel, Lebanon and jordan. . . . . . . .-.-.'2-1'2-I'Z-.'2-Z-C-I'I'.-I-Z-I-I-Z-Z-Z'Z-FI-I'Z-I-I-I-I-PI-I-I'2-I-I-Z-Z'I-Z'Z-I4 .5.3.g.g.g.:.g.g.g.g.g.g.3.3.3.g.3.5.3.3.g.:.g.:.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.'.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.'.-.-.'. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I v'I'l.I.I.I'I.I.I.l.I.I.0.l.l.I.l'l.l.I A History of Western Man tour provides an opportunity to trace the historic devel- opments of western civilization in the lo- cales where these developments took place. This includes visits to Athens, Naples, Rome, the ruins of Pompeii, Capri, Flor- ence, Pisa, Bologna, Venice, the Swiss lake country, the Rhine country via river steam- er, The Netherlands, Brussels, Flanders, Paris and the English countryside. There are two world business survey tours, one each to Europe and one each to the Far East. These courses are designed particularly for teachers of business courses and for persons interested in export-import trade. ,qv-v ? I I I I . . . . . . . . . Y . . . . - 1 u - n - n u as u 1 u 0 u ro 0u'u'a'u'u'u's'o'o'l'a'a'n'f5'u'1 'II' 'II' I I -V-- 'IIIIIII,III,III,I,I,I.I.I.II.I.II.I.III.I.I.I.I-I.I....-..nu-u.-....n......Quin0.--44.-n..-fn.--.1.Q.u.-..- L.I...I.I.I.I.I'I.rIuIuIu5-:sIs:u:aI-:o:nInI-I-I-:-Io:In:Q:Q1:ff-:.:n:-:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:,:I:I:I:I-I-I:I-:-:-:-:.:.:.:.:-I-:.:.:.:.:.:.:-:-:.:-:n:-:.:-:-zu:.:-:-:.:.:-:-:-:.:-:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:-:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: ........---nn.---.......--.-nn..nan-Q.1-Quan...u...inf-a...--............'-N '-' '' ' ' 'I '0Iv'- ,...,..I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I,I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.....I.I.I.I.I..,I.I.',I,I.I.I,..I,I.I,I,I,I,I,I,',I,I,I..,I,I,I,I,I,.,I,., I III I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-I I-I.I.I.I.I.I-I-I-I. u - .In . 1 . - - n 1 - Q . Q . . . . - . . - - 1 . 0 Q -I. - n 0 0 a s . . 4 n a n Q a Q ,,,,,,,,,,,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIInI.I- I..-Q.-Q-1-nn...-1.-.-...v .-.--.----..--. pI.I.I.I.I-I-I.I-I.I-I-3I-IoIaIaIuIaIeIoIoI-I-I-InIuIuI-IQI-I-I.I.I-I-I.I.I.I-I.I.I.I.I.I-I.I.I. -I. . -I. . . - Q .'.'. . 0 - . - 1 . - . . Q . - n - . I - . 0 . . 1 n . - . Q fo -'u'-'-'-'.'-'Ju' 'Q'.'.'.'.'4'.'.' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ,I,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I,I,I,,III-II-I-IIuI-,aI-IaI-InIoIaI-I-I-InI.I.I-3an.---.-.-.--.....-...n..-nauf.-uQn-n.J. -'-'.'.'-'-'Ju'J'.'.'.'.'-'-'.'4'.'.'.'-'. ...-.--....n-...--...-....--.--...-.-..-nn-.-4.--.-.......-....--Q.-.-'.'.'. ' ' ' 'l'- l-v'--rIl-Hvlvuwvfvvrrouuuu Hnu..--.--Q..--.-...-.-----...-....---.----u--.U-.--Q..-..-.--n.-Q-.-.. 'J'' ' ' 0'l l - '-......-'.--Qnn--.1u--...--.---.-...-.....-......-I..-......--........ '. ' l-l0- v'l-I-vev0v-4v--lulwsounsu H...nu..-un.---u-1--...Q-on.nn-------.--Q.--1.-.'....-..-..--.--.-..- . . ' l l-0 I'0l--If--vs--uno-s-one .qan-n.---n--aus.-..n---nnoununuuunnnp-nnnnqnuuuugunn1-nu.-1...---u ..'-a'-1'' '''''''''' IHHHIOOIIUIIII-vvlllu-oflnvloou .----...--nu-----Q-nu...--....-....-.-..-..-..--.n.--.......-n-Q..-J.. .nn ' ' '1111001'vi---url'fron-'non--osane ...-...---.-n.-..--...-......--..-...-.--.-......--......fn..nn...11-.'.... ''' 'I 'l 'vl1-Ir---1-vu-'nouns'-sooo H--............youu.-...-..-......--.--.......--.--.--......-uf-1-...---.. ' 'l '0l --I-if-4Ivrfvf-0-luavovv --o .-.....--.---.-.-.....--..-..-.'.--...-.--'-......-..........-..-..-.-...- ''' ''H '-'-'-vv-I'00-001000-lou-ououfvev I.-----.-...--..n-.-...---..-.-.1Q.--as-un.-......-n.-f..-..-f.-.--Q.-. n '-0ll'--'10---0---1--we-na - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - n- -........ ........ .... NEW' MEDICAL CENTER U P' e. Y' After nine years of hopeful planning, the construction' on the new San Fran- cisco State College Health Center was completed in April of this year. The present staili at the new center is headed by Dr. Evelyn G. Ballard and con- sists of five full time doctors and five nurses. The full time staff also includes three secretaries, one laboratory technician and a physiotherapist. The new building houses offices, exam- ining rooms, a laboratory, a physical ther- apy laboratory, rest areas, and a large waiting room for students. New Center Provides More Adequate Facilities .... . Services provided by the Health Center for the students are varied and extensive. provided for all new regular students, In addition to the admission examination health counseling, emergency care, first aid, supplies and drugs, immunization and vaccination, physiotherapy, and labora- tory work are given when needed to all regular students. r if liiiii i I 1 .-nmuIIIQIIIIIIiumlummgjg ,,,. ' ' lIlllIllllUIIIll ., .. ... - , ', 1 ASPI Mfv-es--fxff .- 'gf 1 t .,, ty, Now facilitated to accommodate 200 students daily, the new modern and spaci- ous building is a vast improvement over the small temporary hut which housed the center during the planning and con- struction period. The building, located at the west end of the campus, was fmanced for 895,000 and will be supplied with 821,000 worth of medical equipment. jx. 1' It .,,. 4,. MJ, ----i. li ai ' P411 Filiillllll Q4 ,.. 1. l l l vw' 1 W l ' '- A ' ' ' , f A 1- ' l52 'P kg- -15 l V ' 1' - v 'bi '-'-:'n, '!f5'x' 'I'T,'2' 1- - -- -'.:,14.-2,1 me : .-: 2-1-:writ-:Q-' alas'-Fi' IL-r'.i,' e I - , . -ye f fr, 5:5-:rc-:.' ,ztzizfi -- - , l l 1 it it iii? i fiwlffl-'L J l l .15 Piiggili ffiu-ti i . . - .1 'MW' 1- -- -, ,- -,-,f,, - i . 1 i rf-15 ' ' ' '- - fn 'oil .z-,Y1'fB3Hvf, -'ffl fl-1-f:.LlQL5 -lf'.f 'N ' C I - s 42' Y, .zips L441J-Q'ifQ'?5ff'15 fjT45Fi1?i :iE' ' t , L P .-.- Lima As, IIT: The Poets The P ets I . . . I .... 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I I IIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIII ,v I I 1 I III I I III.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIII IIIII II IIIII I II I I I I I I III IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII 'l I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII I II III IIIIIIII '.'.g.g.g.5-'-5 5-1 -,-21 ' -I - - I 3.3.-.g.-.I.:.3.3.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.-.g.-. . . . . - -.-.'.-. I ',l,l,',',', ,',',,' IIIIII'II'IIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIII'II'II'I'II II'I'I'IIIIIII I'I I I I I III IIIIIII I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I III III .III I IIIIIIIIII III I IIIIIIII I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIII I ...................... . . . . I - -. .- -. . . . .I.I I. . . . . . . . '.-.I.g.:.g 3 sg - 5 g.' .g.g.I.g I.ggI I :I ,',',' ' I I I IIIIIII I I III I I I IIIIIII I IIIII III I I I I I I I I I I - - -. . . - . .g.g.g.g. . .-I' I -4.5.-.5 5 3 gg ' . - - - ' II I . - . I I I. . . ' . 'I.I'I.I'I I.I'I.I'I.I'I'I'I.I- 11' I' I I I I'I.I.I I.I I I . . .'.-. -L- I ' . . . - - . ' - . . . . . I. . -'- .- ' I,.- I- 5,-- - I 5 '.- . . - -. 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I ,I-I. .I- I3.'g..I- FINE Ie.-I-' '- -. -we . -I, I I .II z -, . nn. II. II -',II::III.Ig LI . I . . --. I . . -- r.. -- .- '44' ' ul '--. ' :IJ REM. ' ' I' 'Ir 'f:.f-I::-IH! '.1yII ' ' I II. : -. -. -1. Ill :IA 3':fI.,, 'Q IW ff .fo 'lf IIiii - .f I., '-I. . ,II ,'--.5 W5 I - I If PII: 2, fi:: QL .I. , :f ,:3!I'I f. I..,I. . ' T.. -...gf!' I: I' ',J '-I 5:1:..II, : I., -. , ' ll HI 'i I I I .41 f. 'II ' I ' 'In ' fI,,, I I I ' F I -. Jiv II3I 'III ' l cI The Poets Enclorse. . lfi4'i'1TTW-fl lsl1WJT'2fflsirlilff W :lie !..tiJ1:l.1 lljif V 1 tgirl tl! N519 riglilli UQ The Poetry Center was organized during the academic year 1953-54 by Professor Ruth Witt-Diamant of the Humanities Division as a means of encouraging crea- tive activities and values concerned with poetry, and to that end bringing to the West Coast audiences the distinguished poets of our time to read from their work. From its beginning, the Poetry Center has offered a varied program of public poetry readings and workships in creative writing, recognizing its responsibility not only to the college but to the larger urban community which the college serves. The College administration and the lo- cal cultural institutions have co-operated generously. Poets have been presented in the campus theatres as well as at the San Francisco Museum of Art and the Tele- graph Hill Neighborhood Association. Un- der the auspices of The Poetry Center, poets have taken part in the annual San Francisco Art Festival, with round tables of reading and discussion of modern poe- try. KQLJ9 L, Qing if Q' -1 Local poets who have read for The Poe- try Center include Helen Adam, Ruth- Marion Baruch, Holly Beye, Paul Dreykus, George P. Elliott, Richard Emerson, Law- rence F erlinghetti, Allen Ginsburg, jack Gilbert, Madeline Gleason, Robert Dun- can, James Harmon, Leslie W. Hedley, Michael McClure, Richard .Moore, Thomas Parkinson, Alice Paula, James Sehevill, Gary Snyder, Jack Spicer, Philip Whalen, etc. The Poetry Center will continue to offer the Bay Area community a rich and varied program of activity related to poe- try, integrating the college as an import- ant cultural force in San Francisco life. Among the distinguished guests who have been presented are: W. H. Auden, Louise Bogan, James Broughton, Shi- Hsiang Chen, Malcolm Cowley, Richard Eberhart, Thom Gunn, Robert Horan, Norman Macleod, Kenneth Patchen, Ken- neth Rexroth, Seldon Rodman, Muriel Rukeyser, Karl Shapiro, Allen Tate, Wil- liam Carlos Williams. PATCHEN REXROTH - BROUGH TON . . . Your Poetry Center . . . seems to me the very project this community has needed for a long time 5 to make poetry active, to let people hear it, to encourage them to write and read it . . . to draw more and more people into the group, as well as bringing new ideas from a dis- tance . . . U -Josephine Miles . . . Certainly the best way for the poet to function, over and above publication, is in direct touch with an audience . . . to avoid vulgarization and academic-ization . . . a living contact with society is essential . . . A program like that envisaged by the Poetry Center of San Francisco meets all these qualifications. . . -K eneth Rexroth . . . A forum of this kind is of inestimable value to the literary world . . . All of us in Chicago were greatly heartened by the es- tablishment of the San Francisco Poetry Center . . f' -Karl Shapiro . . . This is not only a great encourage- ment to the poets themselves, but a planned and far-seeing step towards bridging the gap between the public and modern poetry . . . the program needs and merits the sup- port of all persons concerned with the vi- tality of high poetry in America . . .M -Allen Tate . . . The Poetry Center will make San Francisco a umusti' in the plans of visiting poets and painters who plan to come to the west coast . . . They will be stimulated to find new ways to produce new and signifi- cant works . . f' -William Carlos Williams X ll ' f l l 4 PN?-.2 I X 1 11' ' - ' 4-'J-gif' ,ffrf A . 1' nf ,. 4, fi, , 1 V, . Us --ff f ,- ,H fi' if bf N N x .hi fy l I l V v. f ,' l l .X vl . , f X ,N Y. , -.,,--f' l All lx Nl I X Wx Nix . at r Y, , L ti xx 7790- W f f flfT,, ff, , fri ,Ulf ,ff f f 1 l L ll. fs I 5: ,il if . - ,, 4, J , 1 I yg, .f-- W tx 1 W, ty I, ff .,,,f i J MJ , , gr! if l JAX, rr .H . 1 fl l . Jll .' , ,J ,fi fl if 1' , 'ff' . Y 'f' f4,'Q J 'iff' .57 rf .47 '2- zu , f fa L r, Y, ,ty 1 .Vx f., , ' V. 't Q' 'rxmx 's ui ' 'R gi 4 N ,X . Q, u f it X t , , t 'L M l l Y li ix l N Ji. rw i pl ll , . I, .Ga-, ffJ,ll ,-I If-' lily, ., f V ,',' A! .ff l A HX my X ' l it .1 it A lt it xiii. 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I ' I X XX, 9 ' QQQQTQT X' Rv? -' l, K I-I-'3w.Wjg',q'lxrl . .z' , ' ' cl-T'-Q -- if' '. X 5 4XX3Q7,15.X X-.g'g31X.Xr -XXXXXQX 555' iz -XXrf3,Xx X- X 1 X 1,3 X, - ' ,XXL X .X V1--X X513 'j fy- if jg 1 ' 1' I '- ' XXQ :X . 3.5 X X.g': - QI J HL Xjhl MHL XXX -Alwpfijr-1 XX- X XX 1 Xp.-. 1 ph JIXLXQX V ' - X H XX 'f 1a, qXX1X -1 The Northern California School for Cerebral Palsied Children, located above the college parking area on Lake Merced Boulevard, functions with cooperation from the Division of Special Education at SF State College. While providing for the needs of the child with a cerebral palsy involvement, the school also serves as a demonstration workshop and practice center for pros- pective teachers in the special education .-FF?l!?l9S..P11QgI2P?l1: ..... - .... of the cerebral palsied child according to his individual needs. The student working in this special training program is able to enjoy immedi- ate contact with the children, and there- fore is able to gain valuable experience before actually going into the field. Aside from giving special training to stu- dents planning to teach, the school is set up to give the handicapped child an en- vironment which provides for experiences he has missed because of his involvement. .fsfsfs . . - 'M - - - - .'.'.' ' - - - -'.'.' ' - - -'.'.',' - - -'.'.'.' - - - -'.'.' ' - - - -'.'.' - - - -'.'.' ' - - - -'.'.' - a ... ,II- .. .,,- --..,,'-I-1. .. ,--. --... -1 . '- '- '- -'.'. '.'. - ' ... -..',,,-I-..., 1... ..,,--....., --.. .... ---' --. --... 'H-- ' -'-'-'-'.',' - - 1'-'-'.' ' ' -'-'-'.'.' ' f'-'.'.'.' ' - -'.'.'.'.' ' - gg- - . . ' '.',-,- - . .'.',',- - - .'.' ,-I- . . .' l'l'n I n'n I 1'.', ' I - . Ii.: r'.'.' ' U I-A 1 'm..,', ' l l.l'.'. A lu l.,,IIl-Iran lup'g 'lh::-'. IfI.. ,',--I. ,,,,'III-- , I-..,--in... I,:III.IfI.I.I.:,II,u::I.II.I,I,III-I:I. 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A.. v N ' Q..-r1,+.'45I--A .. we-961' f'- Nflft'- i 3fE-E5-L 1?-5!5!S45'I!2rIki -3fiIv'WfZ9'3 i'i3J5?r3'31z.gffamifz-I 'fi -424fvZ93fa'. . af .+?5i+3fZff'eL 4Zv'3Q9-+'2?. 15W'i'5ff '24'v:1Q'a. 9993433-..5w.e5!+ vZfIr'e'i1'3f3'Ir'2i5?3-32421-Z9Zi,f-556215153 - a fu-2221555 r 'gma c - fr -.ti 2 -1 Sr-r' e ' 1 ' a -1. s'. . 0 -: it' 'i ---,. -M 2- I tis- , : .. ,c .62 Q 5 'ff . ,fs s- -,...':,- -,-+I: Q ' zz- -L 'rua . 35536.- i --'+I-'-dugg - xj'-'-sig. 5-ffitaigw-ii' 4 Jig- MI xi: '12 ' r .ii 'Qld :I Q lf:-iii.--rn' ': i5Qw iit''g?'?gI'i'Igtf i'?'-'f ' 'F ' 5353413 ' Uv . ' 0 onn '4-Ov-s- 4--I- 1-4-649-! vo- , Q..--... , I 4 -me-p-.1 2- -+ 0-nh - 'so ,'.0o--U. o+. i9' ' v -'sl' up--n 4'-Q-.!',f6s!'i,.!! na. .fn-...U . 4... .. 4 . . - . .... ,...!.Lm.n.......Llm........:.-.e,.,.....s.o.i.-4i...,'.u,.L..4.e!,L-:.......g. ! r xi i SF State College offers a complete pro- gram of professional training in the educa- tion of handicapped children. Teachers are trained to work in special educational programs with the deaf, orthopedically handicapped, blind, and partially seeing, mentally retarded and those with speech or hearing deviations. College facilities and cooperating agen- cies make opportunities for observation, demonstration, clinical experience, and practice teaching possible. For example, the college operates a speech and hearing clinic on campus, which trains people to work in the schools and other clinical programs with people with hearing and speech deviations. Therapy is offered without fee to children with speech problems in order to provide clini- cal practice for advanced students in the field, as well as helping the some 30 to 50 children enrolled. Future teachers also get experience work- ing in conjunction with the Northern Cali- fornia School for Cerebral 'Palsied Chil- dren, the California State School for the Blind, the California Youth Authority, San Francisco Youth Guidance Center, child guidance clinics, hospitals and medi- cal facilities and private institutions and re- habilitation centers. In addition to the general require- ments for good teaching, the teacher of ex- ceptional children must have information, training and skills in the special area. The curriculum includes introduction to types, problems and education of the handi- capped child, instructional methods, cur- riculum methods, testing and diagnosis, occupational and v-ocational guidance, arts, crafts and creative activities, student teach- ing and clinical practice, and the adminis- tration and supervision of special educa- tion. 4 i . ai , ,. TQ Y ,l Y ...las X , SAX . ' Z lr I l 5 l , td. g ..-' yt: ll.. 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QI fl -ug, in -JUN 55119, ,R -.gl , RICHARD AULT AB-Feb.-Elementary DAVID ,AUYONG AB-Feb.-Philosophy JOHN AZEVEDO AB-Feb.-Biol. Sci. FRITZ BACON AB-June-Elementary UZHA ABDUL-MAJID ENA AGUIRRE I ' KEITH ANDERSON AB-Feb,-Educariun AB-June-Spanish AB-Juhc-Elementary JAMES ABRAHAM CLYDE ALLEE BEN-HUI ANG AB-Feb.-Radio-TV AB-June-Soc. Sci. AB-June-Elementary JANET ADRIANCE CHARLES ALUMS BENJAMIN ANG AB1Iunc-Soc. Sci. AB'Fcb.-Soc. Sci. AB-Feb.-Business MARY AGUILAR GORDON ANDERSON ALBERT ARANITA AB-June-Education ' AB-June-Soc. Sci. AB-June-Soc. Sci. '- !'7 4' PF 4-f Hr X M AGP DOROTHY BARBER AB-June-Lib. Arts - JAMES BARRESI Special Sec.-Music NANCY BARRETT AB-June-Elementary WYNA BARRON AB-June-Education rs WN md 'T' SUSAN BRENNAN AB-June-Elementary PHEBE BROWN AB-June-Radio-TV WILLIAM BURNETT AB-june-Bus. Ed. MARGARET BUSS AB-june-Elementary 1 00 . N r PATRICIA COLEMAN AB-june-Biol. Sci. LARRY CONOVER AB-June-Phy. Ed. MARY COURTNEY AB-June-Business HENRY CUNNINGHAM AB-Feb.-Lang. Arts Q -L ,gs I 1- - ,,...-9 W 5 f Tv w 43 '1 wg: L..-P wld' . . 4'3 -X 1 .D mx -. 'Tb ' V , V, J., L ' -- A 5 i' '- . 1 -. - I ,-As IT JA MES EDWARD AB-June-Business MARNA EDWARDE AB-June-Education ELAINE EDWARDS AB-June- Elementary BEN ELKUS AB-june-Phy. Ed. I 'av 1 , A V vl. I JANET ERICIKS EN AB-june-Elementary SONIA ESCHOO AB-June-English LOUISA EZQUERRO AB-june-Spanish STANLEY FABIANO AB-Feb.-Business nm FYR , 5 Ji? 'lf BARBARA F ARINSKY AB-June-Elementary DOLORES FELIX AB-June-Radio-TV DOUGLAS FELT AB-June-Speech DORIS FINKLESTEIN AB-Feb.-Elementary , .ar - '-ft, 1.5 N? -six jf, 1-...ni FRANCES FISCHER AB-june-Elementary FRED FOREMAN AB-June-Music ROBERT FOSTER AB-june-Acc't DORIS FRANCIS AB-June-Bus. Ed. l 111 N 'UA EDELYNE FROHMAN AB-June-Elementary WILBUR FRYE AB-Feb.-Math. ANN MARIE FUCILE AB-june-Education THOMAS GAFFNEY AB-June-Soc. Sci. I W u 1 , .,,- ,, Q I I , -C'?'?!'54 3 I w w T JWE' X gl! JAMES GARNER AB-June-Soc. Work RUBY GASTON AB-June-Exec. Sec. JOAN GATTER AB-june-Elementary HERBERT GEE AB-June-Acc't .ex ID: I 3 1 '93-.' ' ' 'ttf' GHULAM GHILZAI AB-Feb.-Education CONSTANTINE GOFAS AB-Feb.-Phys. Educ. ELIZABETH GOODEY AB-june-Bus. Ed. MARILYN GOODWIN AB-June-Education N F VW! SAMUEL GORDON AB-June-Elementary RODOLPHO GOSIENGFIAO ABJune-Soc. Sci. -IOSEPHINE GRANUCCI AB-Feb,-Elementary DEONNE GRIFFITHS AB-Feb.-Elementary ' I1 I 1 f-5. 1? ,N HELEN GROVER AB-Feb.-German SHARON GUILES AB-June-Education ARTHUR HAMILTON AB-june-Biol. Sci. JEANNE HANCOCK AB-J-une-Eng. Lit. -i f ? -...an -Q .5511 BARBARA HANSEN AB-June-Education RICHARD HANSEN AB-Feb.-Business DOLORES HARDY AB-June-Drama GORDON HARNEY AB-june-Radio-TV L11- DANIEL HARRINGTON AB-june-Lang. Arts REECE HARRIS AB-Feb.-Ind. Arts JOSEPHINE HARRISON AB-June-Psych. JOHN HASLER AB-june-Business ja-ask, AS -qzyk if Md' !.l4' JACK HAVERY AB-June-Rec. ANITA HAYES AB-June-Elementary SHIRLEY HAYS AB-June-Phys. Ed. MARY HELM AB-June-Education .ve-f,- Y-nj' jf MARILYN HEMPI-IELL AB-june-Elementary MARY HOLDEN AB-june-English HERBERT HOLEMAN AB-Feb.-Geography LEVELL HOLMES AB-June-Soc. Sci. I , ' flz w L in fl? 'si WILLIAM HONSINGER AB-june-Music Ed. STANFORD HORN AB-june-Lang. Arts LEALA HUBER AB-June-Phys. Ed. JOHN I-IULITSKY AB-June-Bus. Ad. h.,-f in ,Q ' 1 , W. . ,f -.p I1 'iv 'AN Q4 ,6 L S i -of I If- 'FUN D x. 5 'S' X ,,..w :yi ins uv VERNON JOHNSON FAITH KAZY BETTY KOZE AB-Feb.-Geography AB-june-Elementary AB-june-Home Ec. FRANK ,IONAS DORIS KERN BARBARA KREFTING A AB-June-SOC. SCL AB-Feb.-Elementary AB-June-I-Iome Ec. 1 SALLY JORDAN YOKOI KIMIKO MAY LACSAMANA AB-June-Kind. Pri. AB-June-Elementary AB-june-Soc, Sci. NAREEN .IUNTUNEN AB-june-Radio -TV ALLENE KNIGHT AB-june-Lang. Arts PHILIP LADAS AB-june-Phys. Ed. FRED I-IUMMIiL AB-june-Art MARY HUNTER AB-June-Lang. Arts CHESTER II-IINGER, JR. AB-.Iunc- English BARBARA JACOBY AB-June-Education . 1 ? f IIN if -1 xi -avi 4-'UW' . w . Z ei -I-kk ' -sq. N -43, A DI CK LAINE AB-June-Education RICHARD LANDUCCI AB-june-Art ANNE LAZAROW AB-June-Soc. Work HELEN LEE AB-June-Nurse Ed. as-4 'iff N SCOTT LINN AB-Feb.-Elementary HARRY LOBSITZ AB-June-Pol. Sci. JUDITH LOWENBERG AB-Feb.-Elementary BEATRICE LUNDGREN AB-June-Phys. Sci. my ca: rirrrb 9 I gf-x ,ww ff -V GLORIA LUZZI AB-June:-Bus. Ed. NANCY MARCUS AB-june-Bus. Ed. DIANE MARDIGIAN AB-Feb.-Elementary GEORGIA MARIMOS AB-June-Soc. Wel. fwixi I -bi -f TY l -fe' '1 ....,.,-r .-J 'ON X 4? -.EA ff! MONTIO MARTIN AB-june-Education ABELARDO MARTINEZ AB-June-Chem. LAVERNE MARTY AB-June-Elementary DAN MATARANGUS AB-june-Biol. Sci. ,aa E' M23 71. fi' ,vs TH OM AS AB-June-For. Trade GEORGE MCCLELLFN AB-Feb.-Soc. Sci. JOAN MCCLELLEN AB-june-Elementary BEVERLY MCCLURE AB-Feb.-Elementary 'T ,R 'Q if ,-In lf! JOAN MCCORMICK AB unc Educatxon JOAN MICHAEL AB June Elementary LULA MOFFET 4---03 N-I 1 'X .r-.N A lu! N CARMEN NACORRA AB-June-Elementary DANTE NATALI AB-june-Soc. Sci. DORA NEE AB-Feb.-Education YVETTE M ON TAN O AB-june-Radio-TV AB-june-Home Ec. POPE NELSON AB-Feb.-Sociology LEWIS MOORE AB-junc-Lang. Arts PATRICIA MORAN AB-june-Eng. Lit. JOHN MORTIMER AB-Feb.-Radio-TV CATHERINE MURPHY AB-June-Art Ex . .. '60 fl' 5435 GERALD NEWELL AB-june-Spanish DONALD NEWSOM AB-june-Soc. Work SUZANNA O'BRIEN AB-June-Elementary MARVIN OLIVER AB-June-Bus. Ed. 4 ,flu ...RQ 11 Es 3. M V. , 4.5 f Lx w--vvpv x, 4 1' ISU A . Iv. 'KTf Z'5 WILLIAM OLSEN AB-June-Phys. Educ. MARTHA ORMSTEAD AB-Feb.-Elem. Educ, ROSE ANN PARELLA AB-june-Soc. Sci. I I i I I I Hx 1 v L i IDA 5 V . di' , I ' w F u. WILLIAM PLUMB AB-June-English DAVID PLYER AB-june-Education ROGER POTTER AB-June-Phys. Ed. ROBERT PREBLE. AB-June-Hist. fi' E P N . . .l -Q? Y 'Aux .:n are Q0 rj X 4 u 1 ,ff qv!! J lr' al JOAN N E RILEY AB-june-Biol. Sci. BARBARA ROBERTS AB-june-Home Ec. JOSEPH ROCKER AB-June-Mkt. .. ...J-v MARION RODGERS AB-Feb.-Soc. Sci. JACK ROGERS AB-Feb.-Soc. Sci. ALDO ROSETTO AB-Feb.-Soc. Sci. JOAN RUGGERIO AB-June-Bus. Ed. MARIO RUIZ AB-june-Gov't HELEN RUMMELSBURG AB-june-I-Iist. DANIEL RYAN AB-June-Music -x..,S,,. -R limi MARTIN RYPINS AB-June-Lang. Arts ANNE SACO AB-June-Soc. Sci. CLAIRE SAPP AB-June-Elementary MARGARET SCHATZ AB-Feb.-Soc. Sci. avi' LNQN 'f7 fr' '93 'TQ 4. .If an I! I A4 jf r' 'v 1: '15 ,341- JACK SCI-IAEF ER AB-Feb.-Soc. Sci. THOMAS SCHAEFER AB-June-Int. Rel, DORIS SCI-II ED AB-June-Elementary BENITA SCHUSTER MA-June-Art fa? new 'Nt ANDERSON SCOTT AB-june-Acc't KERM IT SCOTT AB-Feb.-Econ. RUTH SCOTT AB-june-Soc. Work ELIZABETH AB-June-Elementary W. ,ws fs-riff f'77f ' 2 atm -A JULIUS SHABBAS AB-Feb,-Chem. NADHIM SHAFFAR AB-june-Elementary BETTY SHEHI WINFIELD SHOEMAKER AB-June-Soc. Sci. MARY SILVERSTEIN AB-june-Phys. Ed. AB-June-Elementary PATRICIA SHERMAN CONNIE SILVEY AB-june-Elementary AB-june-Education 'i lf 'DUN RUBY SIMPSON AB-june-Soc. Work NANCY SKOUSEN AB-june-Elementary NORMA SLATER AB-june-Phys. Ed. DONALD SLIVKA AB-Feb.-Soc. u V 4-:gh A I -17 DALE SMITH AB-june-Elementary EDWARD SMITH AB-june-Phys. Ed. ROBERT SMIRLE AB-june-Elementary EDWARD SODERMAN AB-June-Soc. Sci. ,am 45 ff! 'vs PATSY SPEER AB-june-'Drama NANCY SPENCER AB-Feb.-Education POLLY SPENCER AB-June-Phys. Ed. BARBARA SPILLANE AB-Feb.-Elementary Lg A 74.9 '7 GEORGE STATES AB-june-Elementary LOUISE STEFF ENS AB-june-Art BOBBIE SVIHUS AB-june-Elementary YOSHIKO TAKASUGI AB-June-Biol. Sci. mm -ig- :fi 'U' X.-C 's- .v-'I' 10 B.--qv Q .f FRANK TERRANOVA AB-june-Business BLYTHE THEILEN AB-June-Music NORMAN THERKELSON AB-june-Music ELSIE THOMAS AB-June-Soc. Work W A SG.:-fb A A 413, .Ov H ERNEST THOMPSON AB-june-Music VOLAN DA THOMPSON AB-june-Education RUSSELL TIGHE AB-June-Incl. Arts EVANGELINE TOUNGER AB-Feb.-Bus. Educ. :zip 535 , +-si! . Q.-gi Iwi 'If' RAMON TRUMAN AB-Feb.-W. Bus. ' DALE TUSSING AB-June-Econ. PETER UNO AB-june-Psych. ROBERT UNSWORTH AB-Feb.-Ind. Arts dfx mv? -...Qgr HARLYN VAN AB-June-Geog. PAULETTE VIQUIE AB-june-Elementary BOB WARREN AB-June-Phys. Sci. JOYCE WIDDON AB-June-Elementary 1221 -fl' .L Q4 Q -13 , I 'mv w IDX. lpak 'x -dl MARY WITBECK AB-June-Education DORIS WITT AB-Feb.-Elementary EVELYN WONG AB-june-Math. SHERARD WOOD AB-June-Music fw- -QQ ,.,l rl'K wi' Q! YGQIIE fl x ml? r b Jb V I xx u ' X X Q 0 v gf x ss 4 :Q 9 agp 1 'W Qvx A E .9 f A I S- ffkifks- W? Q1 . I 5 r LS ,ff v 7 f 11125, 2,2 X fWfW i e 4? ,, ' X , , fg Y 14 X x X, gif' A .- yrs- A, , gff ND KE? ' Q ,X 4-:gj,ZI7i??W' ii' ,ig yy x nf N ,i X K X 2 L Q 2' : V ,, I X, - ' F . f- A if ll' ly I - lx 'J 1 V , . - Qswxx X .Q -2' - V if 1 yg- Q X 'c' , X sr , 5-ig , Yxx ' - ' V X- Qkt f Q I ' ,ltxgf RST ff 5 K A L 4 Jdlx J. ' :: '..f Ai si' X X f ' 'ww , A BM- an E'-4 rl . x,X ,ir ,- Alu-7 , .V ' X- K 5-f 'f QQCXNQ? f 17, , S F- f ,- H X , V ' 2- N1 f' - , arf- lf fl jf:-5 A-3 35-:L i v-' I I . if viii? 4 ' V- '- ' '29 1 . X If X, Q-4 4 , '- y ' , I ' , , ? 'kQI::v'x, Y Yvmu- 5 x... 1' X WEST? , O v' ' Ulm Q An' , 5 I, lu L -732' -f lill :- l l7f'. , ' . , A .I ., tg ls, s rx f- V-, A Y Q ri E : , , Qfsk v M I2 7 L VM. V fi- is 'ii X Q- 2 ll. , . .Y .4 , I Y' . yF,u'g,4.i'1 '.Y ' 1 , .Mp1- ' ' 'x if 4 j 4 553 . , . y,.3.?e4lu S . Q U? I!! Es ll .I 34 'Ee Enema nuzno V if Z7 X7 Student Government The year has passed but the memories linger on. The year 1955-56 has been a very successful one for the college. I speak of the college from the eyes of a student recalling a Wonderful year in oflice. The year started out with a balanced budget, thanks to the Treasurer and the Board of Control. By having a balanced budget, each of the departments and or- ganizations on the campus was able to go directly into the planning of its program for the students. The organizations put on many activi- ties which added much to the social life of this campus. The Homecoming Activi- ties were very well planned. The basket- ball team Won the Far Western Conference Tournament. The Poetry Center gave many excellent programs this year. Other activities which added to the spirit of the college were the convocation, the many drama and musical productions, and the symphonic band pro- grams. When recalling all that happened this year and all that transpired while I was in office, I can truly say that San Francisco State College is a great institution for any student whatever his or her interest may be. ASSFSC President-1955-56 OFFICERS OF THE A.s.s.F.s.c DALE CHRISTENSEN Vice-Presid ent DAVE KASHUBECK Treasurer xrf' SUE O'BRIEN Secretary WALTER RAY Yell Leader VINCE RAF ELLO Activities Chairman Board. of Directors The function of the Board of Directors is to make all policy concerning the Associ- ated Students. The board consists of sixteen voting members. The voting members is the president, who is the chairman of the boardg vice president, treasurer, secretary, activities Commission and eight represent- atives elected by popular vote. Two deans and one faculty member are appointed by the president of the college. The faculty member 'is recommended to the college by the president of the Associated Students and affirment by the deans. The Board of Directors is the mainboard of Associated Students with jurisdiction over all other boards. Board. of Control The Board of Control is charged with the financial administration of ASSFSC. This board sets the financial policies, pre- pares the college budget, and is responsible for the procurement, salaries and condi- tions of employment. All action taken by the Board of Control is subject to the ap- proval of the Board of Directors. The Board is made up of students and faculty. Weekly meetings are scheduled to discuss the financial outlook of the college and any problems which arise. This year the Board has been hampered by members being forced to withdraw from the respon- sibilities entailed. New members have to be gained and the communication proves to be one of the largest problems the treas- urer has to face. The presiding of-licer this year was Dave Kashubeck, treasurer of the student body. Board. of Publications The Board of Publications is comprised of students and faculty. The main duty of this board is to coordinate student publica- tions and be a listening board for problems and innovations. The board also votes on policy of the various publications and elects or approves the editors of the pub- lications. Bernie Johnston was the chairman of this year's board. There are two faculty members on the board and five students. The editors of the publication have the status of ex-officio members. Meetings are scheduled for every other Thursday. At this time matters pertinent to publications are discussed. .-pw , ! V 1 C. 4 , . 5 rv '7 1 ,.-f, 1,1 4-A .- 4: Q. 4'F5E'npi5.wf . ,V A '!','? In. -5 35 , ' if .1flQQ,'.5,A,i! -1 ,Q ,b-.Zg..J -313 1f:TA,T,'fI Hrs W , . , 1 .-'F f,,2-, - n:,1.?nV5' 'Sz' d TI, Eli AQ Q -nag, -L. 2 wx , v ' y f' '15 1-3. FT , 5 ff' -X E-1'-L qw'-A 4 Xa FA , , . 5 . Mfg: 1, ,wr 37 ug,-3115, ' Q, - -. P' ' - f i.f V , 'v' , .- 5. ' v ff -V 1,-Q, .-- 15-nv ,N - V 11.1 ,LQ ,L ,119 lqa jg was--A X 2, gf' , ' ' y ,- , .jfs ,:' - 36.12-2113: ::4.'- ki 3 ' ., , ,L M, 1 J 16: rg, 4-5:-q3:E24iC:1w .MU 1 ' 4 ' .1 - .V--'.::f, f - .,L1-.'.::F-inn A Lf 4 .. - 5 .::,'37'.'1Jw1Q.G:ki' 'QH .T.?'E1.!q'n -I-'T 1 'v Jazz,-.Q ,ml-y', Lg.. - - , 1 9152:-4.6: '5vQ f:'Ng:r ,rf H +V. ' ' 4 ,fseazzsr-mrQ1-I-f. .5-wil'-if - J' -A ' - ' 1 - , . ' ' V - 1 2 1-I . , .ffaiifz '11i1'ffv'1 , '- , : 14 -Q ' . Q Q A qjfzw.-si-Q I Qui- JNVL. t' ' , 'Q' :f. . . -- , '1'll'.-55M 54' 'iff-' ' A .gg+-'Dish I -1:23, I : I t, , 1v,11f4E,v.,-Tivifpzfewi v I - X 1,1 E g 4 JL: 1:-,CCL 3 Y Mq,.,, -, rw: V , pk 9 - I-un, 4 ,.., 3, if -- - . .4 ?- 4.5 BUSINESS DFFICE TAU5 CARD 1.5 NOT TRANS FE!?A5LE 6000 0fu.f.Y WHEN VALIDATED X i 7'R451Uff5-CU W0 Q' f? 6 , X 6 X L 'Q C5 4 Ov . V - J yq N seg, lezwffsg A A Q .r Y' 19 :AB'1 jg Jag' Q. Q , Yv: H.. X 0141 X 1 fffm ' S x l A 'll E sf Wa wx 4 r WW 'S'-S 4306 -H' 'E- Q: 7 N., 7- 1 XY p N l f S ,. f in XX G 0 5 2' ll 4 B EIHIEIUIH IE The business oflice of the Associated Students provides a wide range of services for the college community. Within the business office such functions as personal check cashing, lost and found, student di- rectory, general information and account- ing service for all onicampus organizations are performed. The Associated Students is incorporated and all corporate records are maintained in this office. The gracious staff in the business office that helps well over one hundred students a day consists of Miss Frances Wessenberg, Miss Ida Phillips, Miss Joan Healy and Miss Blanche Viter. Miss Frances Wessen- berg, a State graduate, has been with the Associated Students for over five years and is responsible for expediting all requests for funds. Miss Ida Phillips is the recep- tionist and handles all the requests at the counter in the business office. Miss Joan Healy is the bookkeeper and performs the bookkeeping for the Associated Students and all the on-campus organizations. Miss Blanche Viter is the very capable mimeo- graph operator and handles the numerous requests for mimeographing Work. ZL Z? 242 Zl Z2 SE The administrator of Student Affairs is the chief administrative officer of the Associated Students. Responsibility of the many technical business problems of an organization as large as the Associated Stu- dents, plus directing the overall program incorporating all activities of the Associated- Students is more than a full time job for the very able Administrator of Student af- fairs. A welcome new face to the college corn- munity this year was Robert E. Knox. Mr. Knox assumed the new title of Assistant Administrator of Student Affairs. Along with this title genial Mr. Knox inherited the arduous task of actively coordinating the overall Associated Student activity pro- gram. Coming to the college with experience in the public relations Held, Bob Knox is well' equipped to aid and assist in the co- ordinating and managing the more than one hundred activities, organizations and departments of the Associated Students. William F. Spry has been working in SFSC Student Affairs for the past three years. This work has given him a valuable background in all aspects of Student Af- fairs, which is of great benefit to all seg- ments of campus life. SAN FRANC O STATE COLLEGE ENUMBER 15 uldr FRIDAY. rBaH hr at , Club Ball, presented of, 1956, will be 'from 9 p.m. to Corinthian Yacht ron, Calif the annual sen- event are still ' 5152 per couple, in Office in Hut T-1 the door of the on. Students not ckets'at these lo- do so tonight at the Yacht Club, n, senior class nounced. 'i and his orches- Iovide the dance - for the Ball is Jing directions for buron and the lo- Corinthian Yacht een prepared by lass Council and ined in the Stu- and the Business f the Council who orking with Soder- e preparations in- orton, ticket sales, 'o, class vice pres- Eschoo, decora- ,eeg and Bob Fos- 7-treasurer. Vaivers r Men students who de- eferments for the should check with 'ause, room 168 in straiion building lossible. ,:,..:.: 4 - 4 ,gzziziw-. ..3 1,5 'Henry IV' Gardner, Battle Scenes Shown on Film During Action Opening tonight on the stage of the Main Auditorium is King Henry IV, Part One, one of William Shakespeare's historical plays. The play will be directed by Dr. Fenton McKenna, head of the Drama Department at SF State, To increase the scope of the major battle scene, a crew from the department has been filmed with full regalia. The scene, which will be projected on a backdrop on the stage, will feature foot-soldiers and horsemen. The film was photo- graphed by Leo Goldner, sce- nic designer for Henry IV. The plot of Henry IV, P- One, concerns the Monarch's attempts to quiet a major re- bellion led against him, and efforts which are made to di- vide his kingdom. Featured in the production are Lew Gardner as King Henry, Richard Lee as Fal- staff, Dan Caldwell as Prince Hal and Robert Ackerman as Hotspur. Others in the cast include Donna Tillson and Fred Hoffman. Performances of Henry IV, Part One are scheduled for this evening, tomorrow eve- ning, and next week end, May 25 and 26. The production will also be repeated during the summer session on the campus. Tickets may be obtained at the CA box office. Curtain time is 8:15. .if2:2ii5fi??W3f41 f 2 i f i' 4 ...- ras: :i:iii25ESEEff55:2E2:52522S25555225555iEfifiE5rt5?i125f'1 GHS old ightg State drama scenes i mmen Forlune Commencement been announced by the College A pre-c College Union from 9 a. B06 Discusses Budgets for Fa!! Three budget presented to the cussions on the proposed budget program forth in the weekly ing f At 5' 3 A' TQ '3 M 5ff!'7y WK J sf' and , ,. ., .. .4 . UM., ,.. , . .. ..... s . Uv Eff? - 1- 'E2r.1i1r221SF-' 'Z-f'?f'f - ' , . .- 2-455512111 :-:23.,:5:5.: ', 'g:,.5:5F ,:-.,,,3: . e -. ---5:5-Q ' ..,.g, .N.p,,v5, 5 -I 15,--5 - 31,i:--1s1q. - 4,-,3,:,,,.,:::,::I-:::y::,. 5.j:5,'2--51.1'rggW 'f 1. 43: .sw-E45lI5IlE2:?f1,mfg-211' '15EE55E,',15IE553-5EIjE5EjE1E2E2 . 1 5f e5,.1:g1essei'3gsgf: 15132225225222222222 added, B111 entlre Fall .. 12222225 e2232i2lv.2i:1:i:ieii1if2.21: :if-i zflize--.zz-a . i-1-2-1-r4xbr:r:z:t1 -:vi If I-.15 -i1:rE1:rEt ' I:--freelztu11:r:1:I:i:E'E - - ' 52?-r: ' E'E1Ef?E'E-22:23 '+irE1ifErE2E'52i'- iififrfiifiii, 152-2:15:11 'Er:-Er: Ifr:11fE:1r:r:2:r:f:r:1::l-:1:1:f:2:- 2:5 A lrzr.-.,.-.erm-:r:r111lf1f:er:-:rsswa -1:1:::1'1:::1:1:r:r:1--'..1:r 5:95-P -.5:5:5:g:5:3:g5:3:5E'I2E55535553552.?EE5E335:E:E:iiE:EigSfE'5: i asm the Boar d policy Col- Dr. Lee Urges Forlh1 At Wednesdag vocation Dr. J. gave official , the associated toward a studs urged student the project. Advising the There is a rig everything, but work you have er way. Dr. Le to say that the is laid. It is up to make the cl reality. Dr. Lei knows of no cc the country tha the state. Mere of course, stude: administrative e energy are nee The Convocat semi-annual with a selectio phonic Band, . presentation of National Colors tional Anthem. Gil Boucher, Radio-TV Guilo year's best anno the Convocation the present m Board of Direc sented the scro the newly elect Additional J given by Dean ler, ASSFSC P Holmes, and ident-elect Ed ln his addre the stud CONVOC uie E Audi will be Union rn. i wil Many an editor and printer have prayed for the invention of rubber type. Joe Grif- fin is shown here looking at the hole in the front page makeup and contemplat- ing whether or not the story will fill the gap. The makeup of the paper is an ar- dous task. It seems as thought everyone wants to get their publicity into the paper. Some- times some copy does not arrive and some- thing else is needed to fill the space. This usually occurs shortly before press time and the frantic search to find something to lit takes precedent over all other activi- ty. All reporters are sent helter skelter in search of news. Carolyn Fisher came to State from San Francisco City College and seemed to fit right in with the Gater system. Besides being reporter in the Fall semester, she filled the post as feature editor when Hal Painter left for greener pastures. She also was working with makeup. In the Spring semester Carolyn was elected managing editor. This post neces- sitates having a feeling and appreciation of what makes news and which of the stories are worthy of what size headline. It is also the responsibility of the manag- ing editor to makeup the page so that it is readable and pleasing to the eye. X 9 5 Q The job of sports editor of the Golden Gater necessitates the knowledge of the various athletic contests which are pre- sented and participated in on the college campus. Such a job also requires much time which is devoted to viewing the contests and then reporting the events to the col- lege via the medium of the newspaper. LeRoy Pacini has been active in publi- cations since he came to this college four years ago. Ask LeRoy anything about the sports on campus and you will get the answer. It is oft times said that a newspaper stands or falls on the merits of its news editor. This office entails much hard work, least of which IS ensuring that the report- ers get the stories in to meet the deadlines. The most time consuming job is to see where the news is, assign it and then help the reporters to hnd the sources of the information. Pictured here is Carla Wooley, news editor for the spring semester, in one of the few moments when she can rest. The paper is out and there is a short time be- fore the next issues stories have to be assigned. This rest is well-earned. Ron Kelleher is shown here helping Pat Moran, Fall managing editor, with a fea- ture story. The position of feature editor necessitates the knowledge of what is going on around the campus. A feature story may be written about just about anything that happens. It may be a twist to a news story, human interest or reviewing current drama productions. Contrary to common opinion, the feature does not merely con- sist of reporting drama and music pro- ductions. Kelleher had a staff of several people who he assigned to the several news inter- est points on campus. Kelleher wrote many of the reviews and columns. .- w ,v !Rn.mss,-Fxsuanrsnuls WHHRF .l- if 'Tl I Lf I - 3 5515? V531 in-r 5-9 1 rl -I 'Q :i ijgaftinx Sflgifilf ', R -ij ?ik?'3Q,'.ff??5f5 4? :I Eigawfiizhi ' ziqgxjyg . ?jiKisgv1:Ei'. ,Q Qfmxq, Ma,,,,J - 4' ,L fjq' Q il4zc?,,. 1.-fi, hqfwwgqg H il : .?. in -1 3:53, Llggriit yfga ,3,,j4f4ik'i I ' f',fRjf,'212 -1 4!g.q1,j,it5 '5 . , D b e Jjvzgfgj, ' 5.415 X in rf jfignqjt' f , 41:3 xY Tfk,1LEf,'f E 'E all p r C' Fig , eriigyk 'x c uv? 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The college depends upon Social Science to offer a liberal arts program which includes a four semester sequence of courses in gen- eral education. Each department offers a liberal arts',major and minor including both upper and lower division courses. Certain vocational objectives are also met within the division. A major or minor in social science may accompany a major in the field of education on a teaching credential program. There is in addition, a major offered in Social Science for the Master's Degree candidate who holds a teaching credential. Within this division there is an active vocational program in Social Work and an incipient development in Public Admin- istration. 'J .s,4.,. iibfv' DR. DONALD CASTLEBERRY-Division Chairman .j.. Part of the Geography Department's program is the map making laboratory. Pictured against a background of maps and charts, Mr. Williams' Geography class is learning the distinction between political boundaries and natural ones. Some of the work of the Social Science Division is an attempt to further under- standing of other peoples and other cul- tures. A part of this understanding is achieved through the direct personal con- tact with members and representatives of other nations. These representatives are able to express the feelings and desires of their own countries. In a series of televi- sion programs designed to acquaint the viewer with the problems of other people in other lands, Dr. Lantos, of the Social Science Division, conducted a number of interviews and talks with members of other nations. Here in an interview with Krishna Menon of India, Dr. Lantos discusses some of the problems with which India is faced. Across the bay at Alvarado an anthro- pology class works at its dig, At various points in the bay area, anthropologists have discovered the sites of Indian villages and burial grounds, and have set to work with picks and shovels. They are rewarded for their effort with occasional finds of arti- facts, or remains, of the hunting and basket- weaving culture which inhabited this region prior to Spanish colonization. Hunting implements are rarely found, for while the area was a paradise of game, there were few dangerous predators and food was easy to gather. There was no ne- cessity for the use of complex tools and weapons. The most dangerous weapon of the time was a sharpened stick or a con- veniently shaped rock. The burial practices of the bay area tribes reflected the nature of the culture in general. The dead were buried in a crouching position inside a woven reed basket, and the graves seem not to have been marked in any prominent manner. , x ' 5-1. fe' 'F' ' , ,. ., .. 'M DR. STANLEY MORSE-Division Chairman The complexities of science, from the microscopic functions of cells to enormously broad, all-inclusive physical and mathe- matical theories, demand that the student be in close contact with them for an ade- quate understanding. Classes in natural science are kept as small as possible in order that the student might receive the individualized attention he needs and should have. Advanced students studying in the fields which are included in the Natural Science Division-Life Science, Physical Science, and Mathematics-are given an opportu- nity to engage in individual projects under the direction and guidance of a faculty member. These projects include studies of life in Lake Mercedg effects of new drugs on various types of micro-organismsg analy- sis of the effects of antibiotics on the heartg and various X-ray studies. The close connection between modern science and business has given rise to, a major within the natural science fields which combines both business and science. ' ' ' -'z wi -----Q.-.. -., 1- -. X: X' :'i-'TK' 1-': True scientific achievement requires a high degree of collaboration among indi- vidual scientists. In the laboratory, students work together co-ordinating the theoretical aspects of the subject and placing these theories into practice. The laboratory Work of each student corresponds with the information which he receives from the lectures. The work of each individual is carefully analyzed by himself and then submitted to others for appraisal. nfl: x More than just the mere formulation of theoretical techniques and the experimen- tation and recording of data is the actual work involved in laboratory research. The materials and items used in lab'work is part of the many facets of the Natural Science Division. Shown with one of the many containers and vessels used in this highly specialized research is a member of the laboratory section meticulously meas- uring the materials to be used in one of the many searches for knowledge. The danger of accident in such work requires a skill and working knowledge with the uses of acids and fluids. No man is sufficient unto himself That the theories and results of one man needs the evaluation and consideration of his contemporaries is the keynote to all human progress. If there is to be any progress within the sphere of human activity, it will only come as a result of the combined work of many and probably forgotten men. The search for knowledge is a never ending quest and the men and women who comprise the phalanx of delving curiosity stand alone as the guardians of civiliza- tion. Education in the sciences is a series oflaboratory experimentation and research and pictured in the process of search and learning are the forerunners of tomorrows scientists. N 4 I -A, T gf , I i J U ffl' ,Xl 1 gifs 2 F X A LANGUAGE f ARTS I Q H W 4-V+ -1934 I 5' LF' I P-L I IA. F' L- f. , 1-TQ-:gi W ff ' . .' 1' , rw Af' bf 4, 'T' 1- ' 1 W3 i.- f W' ' : P, vf- J: ' . .'. ' ' A If Q w I-E54 ., . ' w b ' 1 .L 91 w lx ' ,. , N . ., .N ' S 4 ', Q X 'L ff ' t Q. , Y -1' 2-wfgfwf ff, Q ,7 5 1 X. I A fl i N 5 b I I' 'Z, 1 I. jd . A w Pictured here is a group of students looking at past copies of metropolitan newspapers. This activity offers back- ground to the curriculum in Journalism which is included in the Language Arts Division. The section is striving to gain divisional recognition and in 1957, when the new Language Arts and Humanities building will be completed, more extensive facilities will be provided to offer the stu- dent of journalism the opportunity of more intensive study. fl 'Q Ti . . - l , ' lx fy! ffffff ' 1' ' ff' if ffllwlxff f I 1 fix pf- K 'IV X fi f V ,ia 9 P l il, Q' ja o 'fy : 'iff PW . , 75 ,fi A' K v ': . Noi .,' The Language Arts Division contains the studies in communications. Heading an accomplished faculty are two of the col- leges leading authorities in the field, Dr. Richard Dettering and Dr. S. I. Hayakawa, who is pictured at left. They have consid- erable publication to their credit, including frequent articles in Etc., a quarterly gen- eral semantics review of which Dr. Haya- kawa is the editor. r C X t .4-aw. ,ff,,:fWvf il .y-w'fW-t lm. - A W f J r ii 4 The writing of the novel, poem, short story and play encompass a few of the many opportunities offered the student by the section. By studying literary form and social and psychological inter- pretations of literature the student receives a background to the foundation of writing. By analysis of the literature of countries and areas, expository writing and critical analysis, the fledgling writer gains an un- derstanding of the processes which are re- quired to produce a creative work. The creative writing department furnishes a number of background courses which aid the student in gaining insight for writing. Under the direction of such accomplished men as Dr. Foff, Mr. Harris, and Dr. Blau the student is guided on the road to publi- cation. The emphasis, however, is not placed on writingfor monetary gain, but the creation of writing with something to say. If in attaining this goal the finished product is saleable, assistance is readily available for marketing the work. l all 1,00 'W I . my Students? what do l. hOPe to. instead of Qnly ri . , want t0 get them A writer 15 some bout writing- 'ting is a , Once 501116 Wrl body who writes. . nd talk about it H can look at ft a 1 ood l done WC -t and find out what S 3 d f into 1 t It an and tea d what s not good abou hi can about If an tgr must first know C d But 21 WU down an whY except by sitting her never Wflte chme until Clt the ma banging away aliine falls aw' The real c he or thihxcixirue writer outlasts man WI'1iCf machines Mark Harm l That the sale of one's work is a reward- ing and satisfying experience can be seen from the many works of the men who comprise the department. The published works of Walter Van Tilberg Clark stand as a beacon of accomplishment to the nov- ice writer HIS works The Track of the Cat and The Oxbow Incident have re ceived world wide recognition .fn Q..:af ff f 1 lr liP 'f ff!! 'iff' l 5 X . i r n u ,' . p U 0 W H Y . n . .. - ' . Fa- - I? lx .El 00 i fill ' ' -r W! ff 11+ W 7' -,f my ,s'l, yrllllllllll A ff , r f 21 The Humanities Division combines a study of life values in the great humanistic tradition with an exploration of advancing frontiers of knowledge and experience in our time. Four areas-English, Humani- ties, Foreign Language, and Philosophy- express the common concern to keep alive the best that has been thought'and said in the world, as well as to find and share all that is worthy of humanity in things -that are yet to be. Every available expression of a given people is studied for clues that can be used today or in the future. To understand these various cultures, one must realize the present philosophies and their basis of foun- dation. To look into the past, one needs to know the language of each culture or sub-culture, for many things written will give indications of mores andi folkways. Therefore, the Humanities Division has within its bounds many of the languages of the world. '2- DR. ELIAS ARNESEN-Division Chairman .L .- , ,..--.. , ,,,,i., ,, ,, ,,,T,. ,4,....,- '-4- ' ,,,,,,i. . . 'f -jj j jjj-'jfj 'ICE i Lfflggg :iii--5-33: ip:-: f',i:.l1-if-43' -'41 'TL,-1 --- jjj? -... f--f - iffij-. Aff-- iigilfmiii- -3-5.jj'f-'hifi ---we - 'H .35-ffl-fgfggifijl 'matt ' R PP ll 1-Q ,1:1,w1-l.'!?'.., -- .1 .- il , nl. ....--- jd , ,-agar., - V -- +21-73!5'5 HM W f. .. .....-Y -11-i . S. . -H A 'u .l 55 li ll Qs Hi V- .,- -,....:-f I! , ps WI N f Xpilxbsb gfilllf K 'fi wi Nt f x it F, x KX K 1' Xi' X g x.. . X xx, Founded in recognition of the essential unity underlying the various fields -of the Humanities, the Humanities Federation comprises all the clubs-Michelangelo, Tertulia, Kafeestunde, Oi Kpitai and Philosophy Section-with means for the co-operative organization of programs and activities of general concern. The Federa- tion also includes the Alpha Mu Gamma Society of the Foreign Language. In q 4 . Nm:f,:..,r , -,gr , . The nationally known Poetry Center, under the direction of Professor Ruth Witt- Diamant, is also closely associated with the Humanities Division. The Poetry Center was organized during 1953-54-as a means of encouraging creative activities and the formation of values in poetry. The Overseas Students organization headed by Dr. Hugh Baker, continues the humanistic tradition, dedicated to inter national understanding and helping to 1n crease the meeting of East and West. Dr. Arnesen has established a Hurnarn ties Workshop to delve into the problems created by the mass of information gath ered on any given culture. In the Work shop students do research in areas of their interest, in this way broadening even more their knowledge of the cultures of the world. XY W2-.sb f X diy!! This L mwlgilllgxixx x f ibf Z f ,as NJ!! in f if s I 1' swf X A Kay With the addition of the Workshop and the Federation, the Humanities Division has gained stature and recognition, both for the programs that it has presented to the college in the past, and for its contri butions to education. ji Kwon- ,. if JW 17,-Qt: X ,Nxt - t I , c J E I I h -1,3 5434 Mya in gb I Pvljgi-.K . f 'wr , X' b'-Q 31,221 Egcggt i ff' f ,I Qi 1 .Xb S' 7 f J , ., 'gm L ,I 'xl V. , fh , 1 , xx N0 Q: X .f , .Z fix xx., Ti i ' x 1 if V7' I 2 'Tx '7 Z -rf ' . ,' ,ff--,X i g , ,I gags t :ff 4 5 v' 5 ffvff t f M f ' ff f 1 ' , . f J l x X BUSINESS . 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E n--.gsll Llllggik glsznnmnaglui Sm. ,magma iillillhn:I!lTEl!'nEIllllyI!Ellgm:-. l' Mwwgg-gggggqggiigaygliuqn .ngmgnagnraglmu mamma. pauhunmgmlnsznnfsenqnau li' :aeaJ!EWiin'!fa24?az ll : gmagain ,IEHQIHIIIEAIEKQI animqsaqrnnrlnzmsulgysuiuumlnqi .. ll un nn :a ll Lll'l mi!l!!illl!Illl!7lI!H!l!ig E 'lnnnllmlnzinaailmlnmsln 'lll1!E'4ElHhnlE:.':EEallEE llllgggiigg REF. ngnumglleinlmimaimqlz. . . . L ri. 1- g .. n-. ...n .nl l -1 iw .4 -l. , aaalizaifnfglw 1 i F17 'F' ' u -- '5 ' I l il . V il mnuig S mimm inuiziagamzsivlnssiillieiilnmmillm DR. WAYNE STEVENS-Division Chairman The complexities of modern society re- quire a thorough knowledge of the intri- cate mechanisms of the business world. To meet this highly specialized aspect of West- ern culture, the principles of commercial thought are integrated thoroughly in the curriculum of the Division of Business. The many facets and widespread activi- ties of commerce necessitate a specialized concentration upon clearly delineated fields of business endeavor. To accomplish this, the Business Division is sub-divided into the School of World Business, and the departments of Business Administration and Business Education. In order to fulfill the increasing demands for competently trained personnel, the Division has expanded its facilities to en- able it to confer the degree of Master of Science in Business. The Business Division has the distinction of being the only divi- sion of the College presently authorized to grant training for the Master of Science degree. ...lwiuzrn ii. '27 A... .. f..-..-.'vuu- :1L11'fw'.n-.tn-1 z The Business Division on this campus prepares the student in the use of the vari- ous machines used today and also gives some knowledge of the machines of the future. The courses offered to the student of business provides for aid and practice in the use of the machines. This education of the use of the machines enable the student of business to use the machines effectively and eliiciently. The forte of the business division is the machine. Machines of all sizes and shapes. The machines are made to do many dif- ferent jobs. The objective of inventing and using the machines is to decrease the amount of error. The near perfect machine has a considerably less rate of error than does the human. Other courses offered in the business di- vision are shorthand and typing. These two talents are prerequisites for many jobs in the secretarial field. Often, one cannot at- tain a job without showing efliciency in either or both. The use of machines also speeds up the processing of the work attached to the busi- ness field. This is necessary in the ever growing businesses and corporations of to- day. fu. HN r ' -V--1 M' ' I' ' ' JJ u- L. Creatlve Arts 'wk 1,7 s-Q., 11' -'--ff . Ql':A.T,4 F r, , 'x 1 N, x X - 5 e. -W-fa: 54,61 Q4 S . .4 TQHW. 15 Q 'via MQ rj xiii: ,,I Q .. 5?J' -1 I x , , ,fa , A A 1 wg., 3 H1 Us 15 i?'a 1- 'g . W: ix .-u..r1 ' . ' I M,1':r:,,. 5 -M. ff' ' .--:- 4 3 V- Q' E -1 ry U -.- r . f 1 .411 ' mf t '-. .n,.1m.,. '- ' 5.1 ' -, If 'tu-1 - '.,4:,-1 H ',.,r,.- x Q . qu- fl ,- ,,, ,, 11 7' Y' 4 ' L--, , Y, F nu' . ,Af ,I 'I' W. . .-,.m 5 -. ,- xlf N. , ' 'fg2A,.,,..ff - V. -J .I 15 VIJ..l ' ,.. ,,. hug. W. ,V 1 f' 41' ' ' Vi I 'U' uf :'.-lil' L, . . Q., XUJ , 'fff' f L - A H X Rx' X I K ,Q K .Mx V. sub 5 , 41. .itll , L . r 1. R -1 'v '1. -,. , . - 1 W .WV .m 2 ., - . 4 V I 4.1211 . ll, 'L , . ulz.-In W M Q A iv ll' fm 7. , -.-1 if Ev. ,, flu if ' '35-X ' A . F V - -C' . ' ' V if .W .,,,. A , - u J' -f ju, 4. .- ' zfffi .. In 'lffrf - R. rw fn -P MM gif' Nm' 'p- v U41-ffl, ' U -Fifiiih , N 13.4 .A uigjx , , kg- -1+ ,,:.::'-'55 7 X 5 75113 ,gl , , ' Ulf. f'-' Mefj 'V ' - -. J .-1524, .X 1 , .F-.N ,.i'- x - , f w- ,' f a f , A - v :J . , 1. I V vw' X 1 rg 'E , .v il W' -3 .X . -HJ V- ,, .,'..,..H1,v 1 , 5 If 7 f--.1 5 f , X I L' '1 41 w f P . A W gr. ... W 1 X I 1 1 An expansive musical program is of- fered to the students of San Francisco State. There are courses and activities of- fered in glee clubs, choirs and orchestras. Pictured here is the choir rehearsing for an upcoming production. Mr. Tegnell is shown leading the choir in one of the- numbers that will be sung in the many musical programs which are presented on campus and on tour. The choir and other vocal groups give special performances at holiday times and at campus events. Pictured here is the San Francisco State band performing at a program in the Cre- ative Arts Main Auditorium. The band performs at many college events and annually honors the first day of Spring with a concert on the lawn in front of the College Union. Many tours are taken by the band to other colleges in the area. ,Q Many hours of rehearsal and practice are expended before a drama production is presented to the public. During this time of experimenting with action, sound, speech and lighting effects, the director is seemingly everywhere at once. In this pic- ture he is taking a rest while watching actors rehearsing for a scene in Mr. Roberts. Stateis productions in the field of drama have won aclaim from many corners of the theatrical world. Modern facilities and equipment aid the students and faculty in presenting productions which have given pleasure to countless numbers of people. , Consider a block of marble: Does the sculptor impose his creation upon it - or does he, by deftly chipping away the ex- cess, free the form which was an inherent part of the marble? To the Californian used to the notion of an occasional trip to the ocean beach in searchof driftwood this collecting is a simple art experience. Going one step further, the driftwood- lector may sand and whittle his find to improve the esthetic pleasure of the view- er. And from the art suggested by natural forms he may wish to express his own uniquely personal reaction. Here we find free forms, sometimes creations we might humorously call 'feelies. Courses in the fine arts make up a large segment of .the Creative Arts Division. Classes are offered dealing with oil, pas- tels, chalk, casein and water color. In- cluded in the curriculum are the courses which have life drawings as their subject. Pictured here is one such class in session. The student in the foreground is shown in the process of sketching the model. Many steps taker place between the time the artist takes paper and brush in hand until the product is completed. Portrayed here is one of those stages. Pictured to the left are the faculty heads of the Creative Arts Council. This coun- cil, a part of the organizational structure of the Creative Arts Division, is the co- ordinating body between students and fac- ulty. The council faculty advisors are Dr. Fenton McKenna, coordinator of the Drama, department, Dr. William E. Knuth, chairman of 'V the Creative Arts Division, and Mr. Waldemar Johansen, coordinator of Arts and Industrial Arts. Where do the materials of art come from? In the search for freedom of expres- sion, today's artist explores the plasticity inherent in those materials which, only a few years ago, were used solely by the in- dustrial crafts. The space and mobility that can be given expression through the use of the welder's torch is a relatively new dis- covery. Rods formerly used only as rein- forcement for concrete forms, an inexhaus- table range of wire gauges, and the mal- leability of aluminum are a constant chal- lenge to the art student. And this is not entirely a Hne arts endeavor, commercial artists share in this a sense of discovery, too. -and the Devil whispered behind the bush, 'It's good, but is it art?',' A student artist studies his work with a critical eye. One hand grasping a lump of moist clay, he stops for a moment, studying the effect he has achieved, and ponders the next move. In the sculpture classes one will not find the vocal give-and-take found in other art areas, each worker is a world by him- self. But there is expert criticism available when the going gets difficult. The casual observer discovers an exciting display of art work lining the walls along the corridors of the Arts and Industries Building. On the first floor will be found exhibitions of student work in oils, water colors, and pencil. In addition, the shops located in the south wing regularly display projects entered in design competitions. Not infrequently, these projects receive national awards for excellence. Models, paper sculpture, and other three-dimen- sional creations are displayed in the glass- protected showcases on the second floor. Frequent exhibitions and shows mark the passing of the school year, and, no matter what the season, a stimulating and original experience waits for the person interested in the arts and crafts. Pictured here is one of the well-equipped classrooms located in the Arts and Indus- tries Building. Many machines and facilities are pro- vided in these classrooms which aid the student in perfecting works of art. The machine aids the student in moulding and producing the creativity and originality of the piece of art. - The Style Service is a free counseling service for men and women students of San Francisco State. Its aim is to answer prac- tical problems involving personal appear- ance, such as grooming, color and style selection, assembling and maintaining of clothes, and budget. This service, located in room 107 of the Visual Arts and Indus- tries building, exists because it encourages consciousness of dress as an art form. It shows the importance of good appearance in establishing self-confidence, developing poise, and making positive impressions in a career world, as well as in the social, fam- ily, and school life of the student. The service, under the direction of Miss Evelyn Erickson and Mrs. Aillen Kelly, her assistant, is open daily and is available to interested students by appointment. A finished product requires much time and effort. Many painstaking hours are spent in developing the idea and many more hours are employed in transmitting the idea to the art form. Pictured here is a student working on a work of art. His medium is wood. Many fine and modern machines are at his disposal in the well- equipped Arts and Industries department. The student is in the process of refining his work by sanding. This task can only be done adequately by the artist himself. Each curve, angle and corner must be sanded to the artist's wishes. Many such activities are taking place in this depart- ment and great opportunities are offered. 1T1'-' ' A' ' ' ' ' x 'Lf I F 4 A H Qs ,lh .Q I . 'Q'-'- i, f' Wi' f AL- 'M A... . . In-fl N58 All' - is , .--1-nr X 1 ' ,I 'Q' 4' ,..- 5 - K .... 5-X N. ' 'X ,L ii.. ' iw X f ':' -t'iTf'1' .-n-. ' in 4.- .V 4,7 1 , 5 E32 e.yG1 3235555323535 ' E2E2S2E2S2E2E2E2E2E2E2E V: '21 l:2:2:1:?:1:5:1:3:!:3:1:5:5:5:!:1:2:2:21212 -:-:-: -:-:-:-:-:-:2:2:1:?:1:5:1:2:2:2:2:-:-:-. El 2'5:I:1:2:Q:Q:f:f:?:I:2:1:2:f:3:3:f:1:5:3:!.-:-:-:-:-. -,-1.,.,.,.E:222:14.g.2:f:f:f:Q:1:I:1:I:1:2:5:3:3:5:1:5:1:2:1:-.-.- ' BEN??F?E?FWE?EEEEEF?WEE?EME?fIIEEE? 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Ir:-li' V-: -Q Q -,- lem ' l Q 212222 2'zs1.1:s E1i 1511 555 25552555552 1 Q13 -555525235 151:1:2:5:5:2:' 553555 9:-.1- :1:1:2 -1-1-1' -'SH -1- 112121:1.,.,:1:2:f:1:5:2:2 ? '- '-'2:f:2:-:-:- -gm - 'iea stifi k 121 m 252, 1 ' f:s:sSsSsSsSsSsSs:s:s:s E:- 5 g.g.:.g.- g - , '-'. 1 4 -1-1-1-3-1-g.g.g.g.:. I--ll , ' -- 'I'Z'Z -.5 ... I'I1I:I:I:Z:I:Z I: U I 4- ,.,. I Il' A vmwili 15121: EE I 5252: 'S' y 2-'Ili ' .2153 .55 -25552 . 523 ' 15:23. ' 'ini-5 'Jig ,::E:. '1 :I :rq 'X -:: .5E?'iE um a.. gag, 11:-.1sf5s?f' , 1:5 ,P 1 .sf- .-521511 : zL?15g'222211:f :ss3??ii!Ii12riIi.:.1s1 azz: gb D '-'-'-'-SC' 'gIgZgQgZ:ZgIgIgZgZgZgZgZ:.....Q'-'Q-Z-1-1-If-:.'-ft' zu5 Q I 1 5' ' . X :L 1 YY HL- 7 'i-.-f'fi1. - l4g, 1 WLV- M'- le ,F 4- H- - V 4 V 2 M 1 4 2 ' ' .J 4 11, .6 'sri . x ' 1- 1 , -. , - W 3- l, - YL ' I - C - I I I The Division of Air Science and Tactics is an integral part of the instructional pro- gram of the college. Included in this di- vision are units of the Reserve Officers Training Corps of the United States Air Force. The program has in its line of mili- tary instruction a two-year course in basic training and a two-year advanced course. The basic course, a prerequisite to specialized training in the advanced course, is designed ,to lay a foundation in the fun- damental principles of military aviation. aerial welfare, and the relationship of air power to international affairs. Students in the advanced course receive a quarterly monetary allowance. After the advanced course, selected up- per division students gain a reserve com- mission as Second-Lieutenant in the United States Air Force. Graduates may be c-ornmissioned in the reserve component of the Air Force and may be called for active duty depending upon their desires and existing world conditions. WSW! '-:' 'g- 'n1- r-we W 'of J--f ' 1 cf- at-1--- :'.-:-nur: . , 1 F The Air Force ROTC at San Francisco State College is one of 188 similar detach- ments responsible for supplying eighty per cent of the active duty officers for the United States Air Force. To select, moti- vate, and educate these men is the first ob- jective of the AFROTC. Having an oflicer procurement-education program on a college campus such as this provides the Air Force with some screen- ing because the average college student is above the national average for his age in intelligence and ambition. Also, the AFROTC location on campuses permits it to compete more successfully with busi- nesses and industries by emphasizing mili- tary service as a career parallel to other professional careers. In taking its place in the environment of higher education, the AFROTC recognizes that it is no longer enough for an Air Force officer to be trained, he must be educated. Therefore, the AFROTC cadet studies both the major field of his choice and the Air Sci- ence Curriculum, pcrmitting him to apply air power in the context of his major studies as well as his field of primary in- terest to the Air Age concept. Lt. Col. john K. Hardy, USAF Pictured here is Sergeant Monahan, Cadet Records Clerk of the AFROTC. His duties are to keep the records of the students enrolled in the AFROTC pro- gram and to aid them with their personal files and references. Sergeant Monahan was assigned to his duties at San Francisco State on July 1, 1952. On July 1, 1956, he will be reassign- ed to an overseas post. The Division of Air Science and Tactics is an integral part of the instructional pro- gram of the college. Included in this di- vision are units of the Reserve Officers Training Corps of the United States Air Force. The program has in its line of mili- tary instruction a two-year course in basic training-and a two-year advanced course. The basic course, a prerequisite to specialized training in the advanced course, is designed to lay a foundation in the fun- damental principles of military aviation. aerial welfare, and the relationship of air power to international affairs. Students in the advanced course receive a quarterly monetary allowance. After the advanced course, selected up- per division students gain a reserve com- mission as Second-Lieutenant in the United States Air Force. Graduates may be commissioned in the reserve component of the Air Force and may be called for active duty depending upon their desires and existing world conditions. ll A ll k 5, 3 2 I O I 2. 3 llllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll lIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf' 'fllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllf ...- 'IIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf Allllh 'IllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllY Alllllll Ylllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'Alllllllll IlllllllllllIllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf Allllllllln'Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll 1lIlllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllIIllllIIllllllY.lllllllllllIk'lllllllllllllllIlIlllllllIl lllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll'lIllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllIY.llllllllllllIlx'lllll llllllllllllllllllll llllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllll'llllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllll lllIllllIlllIllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll.wlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllll'Alllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllll lIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll lllllllIllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllrllllllllllllllllllll'llllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllIllllllllllllllllllI llllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllIlllllllllllllllY,llllllllllllllllllllxWlIlllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllIllllllllllllllllll'llllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllllllIlllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll.vllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllVAlllllIllllllllllllllllL'lllllIllllllllllllllIl lllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllIllllll Illlllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllll1llllIllllllllIllllllllllL'lllllllllllllllllllll ll:llllllllllllllIllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllIll ll llllllllIllllllIlllllIl.llllllllllIlllllllllllllllxXlllllllIIIllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllvAlllllllllllllllllllllllllln llllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllll.Illlllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllfAlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll'lIlllllllllllllllll llllllIlllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllly.lllllllllllllllllllllllltilnalnvllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllIlI llllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIMIHIL Illlllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllr,llllllllllllllllllllilrligrmngll.'lllllllllllllllll lllllIlllllllIllllIllf Allllllllllllllllllllllglnunnmniux 1IlllIllIllllllll lllllllllIllllllllllI AllllllllllllllllllllllllQiMlllUlHlL illlllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll',lllllllllllllllllllllllln4nlllam:ull. 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M .....A ..:.. Student teaching is an internship pro- gram whereby the student handles two classes in his teaching field under supervi- sion in the school which he chooses. The practice teacher leams how to plan for teaching and how to work with the stu- dents. The student teacher in secondary educa- tion spends three hours a day in the school, teaching one class in his major lield and one in his minor fields the third hour is spent in orientation activities to help him understand the role of the teacher in the school. v ..4 ' v San Francisco State is one of the few colleges that has this orientation period. During this hour the student spends time in learning how the school operates and about student activitiesg audio-visual, par- ticipation in home room activities, and special services such as counseling and li- brary work. The student teacher is under the super- vision of a teacher as well as from the col- lege who observes him in the teaching situation, and a supervisor from each one -of his teaching subjects. Two afternoons a week the student attends a seminar on campus conduced by his college supervisor. The elementary student teacher spends four and one-half days teaching each week. A semester prior to this, the student spends one-half day a week observing and partici- pating in activities at the school where he will student teach, so that he will be acquainted with the procedure of the school. 1 ' . 1 1 ii W , ' . v 1, V , , , I ,xv X 1 . ., , . 1 , ww - ,U . ,114 1 X v , A ini w i w A-' Y A u ,, w , , un-Md. Pu , w .5 X A 1 IL .. Q ,U W 1 x , f I gr X AA A X -1 V ' P 1 H 'W - VJ:-1'-Q-il I V' .1 3.- l I , 2 '- - .3 :Z , l fl.. .r' - L-N , - ' -5 1? 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'-':':'a ' ,'1::::::':::::r..::-.-.:.'SS1?5'i ' 11- 5xQ fI'I1Q,,.....:.. 1,wgx..u-...-.1 -- ,Y rw' -.1............u. - ...W .....,....-Q--:ff .,.w ............,......-'-4-'y---3',. , ,n un 99 psc........--A.,f.,....,-nngwqes -l ph., ,,.,........::l..,,,,,....p...g.-.. .., -4 fb ...- ftfglvyg:,,,,....m-Q-xoupygyqts X g nv- NO 111f':'f INS, .-'. 'F ' x 12.Zl-'.'?If73- -.?J u9o-css , 9' w:,:,:,:...L--till,',,,,:...i .,. . N XS . ,,,,,...-yqfm..n.....Q oQ..a.g..,,...-....,........,. .nw 44que-ssmmQmsxw6Qwrw- n3:...... ..,,,.,,,, 1 gg ...... .,.. , ,,,, ,..- 0'lgqggQ5qn pu-no gpm' ......,....p.w..s ..-.4 . .... . .... , ,..,... ..................: sxdisss-051, ., ..... W ssyww .'ffff. S00- . 5 I . Y The Intra-Fraternity Sorority Council lis the coordinating body for the many lfraternities and sororities on this campus. It is the duty of this Council to provide for adequate communication between the various organizations that all may be bene- Htted by the activities of each other. IFISC MICHELANGELO CLUB This organization has as its purpose the sponsorship of social and cultural activi- ties which will promote interest in the Italian language and culture. The group sponsors many activities which serve to in- form the students and faculty ofthe Italian culture. Mary Rose Aspesi Lorraine Bassadonne Luisa Ezquerro Elizabeth Ostaggi Anne Sacco Vern Smith 4. Q aj l Mary Carmen Batiza Johanna Canale v Mary Ann Roberts Don Rossi PI-II EPSILON GAMMA .lil ' 1 Nancy Eastman Leola Huber - ,Ti -u l il ll Evangeline Toungcr v 4 'w .-'-v l 1, 1 I 5- Hi '- .L Roberta Bertini Nancy Bayman Undine Comber Loismae Johnson Lorraine -Lundgren Myra Thompson Phi Epsilon Gamma is the Women's phy- sical education honor sorority. The quali- Hcations for membership in this sorority are grade point averages of 1.75 in the major or minor field of physical education and 1.5 in the remaining courses. The sponsor is Dr. Blanche Drury of the Phy- sical Education Department. Members of Phi Epislon Gamma have the advantages of making acquaintances with professional people, of receiving help- ful information concerning physical educa- tion, and of making lasting friendships with those in their own field. Throughout the year the sorority sponsors various so- cial events, including parties, picnics, sports days, lectures and joint meetings. Our main project this year was the spon- soring of the college calendar, the Gator Guide. Nancy Eastman was president for the Fall semester and Leola Huber, presi- dent for the Spring semester. SIGMA. BETA MUSIC CLUB The purpose of the Sigma Beta Music Club is to bring together all students at- tending San Francisco State College who are interested in music of various types. During the course of each semester the club holds business meetings after which the members may enjoy music and social activities. The members, as a group, attend any musical program which they show an interest in. The club also sponsors music programs on the campus for members and associated students. PIII DELTA. KAPPA. Gamma Iota Campus Chapter Professional Educational Fraternity for Men Gamma Iota Chapter 1955-56 OFFICERS President ........................................ ROBERT SEYMOUR First Vice-President ................ LELAND MCCORMICK Second Vice-President ........................ RALPH HANSEN Recording Secretary ................ MARVIN SILVERMAN Corresponding Secretary .......................... JOHN BUONO Treasurer .................................. HERBERT STUENKEL Historian .................. ........ M ORRIS GRODSKY Editor of Newsletter ............. FRANCIS ARDOUREL FACULTY SPONSORS Honorary: ffiffm FACULTY SPONSORS Honorary PQ! DR. SHERMAN H. BROWN DR. FREDERIC T. SHIPP DR. ALFRED C. JENSEN QL 59 ,ml .. gifs' x Qt i l Q- 1 5 Joan Huttl Sue Rucker Sally Qlds Yosef Uraiqat . , Bonne Baltsen 5, Carol Bertelli Grace Buzzell Yvonne Casassa fi Pat Gatto l Gerda Greer Patricia Johnson Lynette Kerr joan McCormick Patricia McCormick Marie Moore EER f ' gif Dianne Plov Bonnie Shrewsbury Kappa Theta is a service and social so- rority. It sponsors many activities during the year. It aids in the presentation of the Frosh Picnic, sponsors a Christmas dance with two other sororities, and holds a priv- ate Christmas banquet. Kappa Theta sponsored Jean Colyer for Franciscan Queen this year. For the new pledges, the group gives a spaghetti dinner. A formal banquet dinner is held every year. On campus, Kappa Theta sponsors many cake sales. Carol De Martini Lynn Dorfer Joanne Dunn Sonia Eschoo KAPPA. TI-IETA. l Marilyn Smith Barbara Swanson NaT1CY Webber Carla Wooley Nancy Barrett Carmelita Bates Marie Castellanos SIGMA DELTA. GAMMA Sue Caster Pat Couttg Penny Fousekis Barbara Lumsden Monica Charlton Joan Daly Barbara Hansen Janet Malcolm Dorothea Couch Beverly Dolin Sally Jordon Carol Petersen This sorority was established in 1947. Sigma Delta Gamma has many joint meet- ingswith on-campus and bay area fraterni- ties. Among the many activities which this sorority participates in were the sponsor- ship of Penny Fousekis for Franciscan Queen, on-campus dances, providing a booth at the State Fair, and sponsorship of Dr. Gillies the winner of the Ugly Man contest. Formal installation exercies are present- joan Petersen Antoinette Petty Barbara Ruggiero Pat Spike H... ' -- v,-,LY , ' --- N: ., 1, ,Lua V -- -5 Lf, -- - V Hi :J-, ,,,. ---,-:,. . -..-, 7.4.5 -., ,, - -. , V ,. H , W,-A-. ,, . 'gh-.ff ' 17 jf--Li:-,-,, ,- ' f-..'f ... f 1-3. '---V Q44, 3. --1 4 Q4-W1 44 'JLLJWYZ Y' 'iL.l4 '5 'Yi--1---E - -f I'1Di-E34.:g.1',...- LITE'-'-'Ti K' g T. 'V , , fl -li -2 Z '-'---f-+ - .. 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'im ' 1 ,, -' ' ,ll i 1 A ' A .gn-'21.3 if .Q - ,J-, , 'C' ':i'uEPeif ,igrggsfgztch ,. 1-gigfax , flgf' s t V L .- . 7'ff'f3'T':: 'l '5'- H if J ee, if-'fffeff L' .-. A -. mg- fri-Ain.. ' 'Ht 1' Y 5 i ' A ' 'fi , .Y . - , , V. A ' ' x - 'i -, ' , '. N Y. Y ..- 'ks I ,V - ' . J. 'ffzw -'M- ' ' ,fe . 1513.-Y- . . A .,. i W, ' , , : . ,gg yr-5 1 , .-,,:,, - 1 , ,-,-..V.4 Y . 1 A , , wus. -, , f .. u.-ff. . -f 1 ,- . 1. ' V:--. Q Y f ., - M, V . we Y . V1 ' -' . 4 1 .- , - . 17, .- . , ' ' ,I 'ry W I K film- 'H x l J' A 4 'X 1 1 , Hi x ' IIN .4 fl .1 if r , i, L ei, , ,. c - W n ,rg 3' 'ir' ' , V-.- lltv 111 l y t P 3571, . 1 M .. 5.52, N I l :vim -.,':Fr4.Y -I K' ::3lL:'--in :J-5 . . if . Y ii :U tail if'-i W ' .ff .fi ' V-' . 4 fir! .iq 1 in M, A club interested in philosophical prob- ' lems, the Roger Williains Fellowship meets to discuss items of international interest, sociological intent, and cultural import. 5,14 f .- 4 F -Ld :mv BIB 511. TUCKER Q5 Bib 'n Tucker, a service sorority was founded for the purpose of furthering in- terest in appropriate attire at San Francis- co State. The services of Bib 'n Tucker include their serni-annual' fashion show, a Christ- mas party for under-privileged children, conducting the Associated Students elec- tions, actively participating in orientation, and sponsoring a dance each semester. Myrna E. Andersen Betty Armand Barbara Ebner Mama Edwarde Patricia Hatfield Barbara Ingalle Melody Kidder Nancy Ratica Annette Barbier Gloria Becerra Arlene K. Bravse Margaret C. Buss Mary M. Courtney Marlene J. Reed Barbara Spillane Sandra Young Sylvia M. Zensen Dee Hardy Mary Maratsos Barbara E. Roberts Corinne Rollins Martha Matheson Yvette Montano Elanor Muratore Marguerite Murphy Rose Ann Parella Helen Paris Y- ---W 1.-1 ,.-.e.-- ff . . 1 l A 'yy K V W jan Claussen . -a, . if i Frankie Gallo Diane Mardigan 'jf-:gQ,,, -,A P' ,I I Diane Marino 3.15, Egg'-f -3 'N' tn., .y 1 Z ' 1' l-nu ,. Ann Sahakian Pat Silver Nancy Block 'l . ' Nancy Foulkes , ,. ,. 'Jw' w ,-Q15 .f w A J A Y , . i u .Ii H- A l , 3 H , U 3' , I , l W 1 ,g'S'.f4fF,f W, - V W joan Frances Gatter ' u .l. .. U r . - . nu- V ' . 1 f' . wi.. ,tw . 'J r 1 1 3.1: Ji '14-lu, - 4, 1 I il , 1 X .1211 A 1, f9E :3fi.1?r?5fhT1r9 . pl ',' ,H-vL,,'1lui .Ig '-:V 1' ,L l ,Af -1' 4 1 'if-.KIDE1 ffl Y SWF . 1 :! at-L3u'1I1l'.' if-V. . P. , L G, . L . , ziaqij-ni I A, l 1 '-iff: . :E ' ., Mig: - . i sie-111 . -:Hug i- . 2- ' ' . I ,I 1.1. .. E 'fi 'L ...pp 'N ALPI-IA. CI-II ALPHA A highlight of the social calendar is the Night in Wonderland dance which Al- pha Chi Alpha co-sponsors with its brother fraternity. The feature of this dance is the crowning of a campus king who is a popular man on campus, and is selected previously by student body vote. Alpha Chi Alpha co-sponsored Miss Yvette Montano for the 1956 Franciscan Queen Contest. Miss Montano was elected Queen by the student body in March. Each semester, as their service to the col- lege, the sorority compiles a list of faculty members who wish to sponsor on-campus organizations or chaperon at social activi- ties. Louise J. Steffens , Kay Suttich Evangeline J. Tounger Doris Varni Roberta Waxman gif, M H xW'fWL'F-f , 1 CSTA The California Student Teachers Asso- ciation isia club for people interested in becoming a part of the teaching profession. CSTA does not limit membership to stu- dent or practice teachers. It encour- ages early and continuous afhliation dur- ing the several years of the college educa- tional experience. Membership in a pro- fessional organization is an important part of the teacher-education program. INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN This organization discusses and attempts to help the exceptional child. This area of education has not been given attention and it is the purpose of this organization, through discussions and some suggestions, to achieve gains in the teaching and gen- eral appreciation of the exceptional child. ,iii ,I 'V N' Fw r... ,fW'q',:.- -V, x . yi i I -on K I . . ' 1 . Dorothy Bradley Susan Brennan Lourdes Elizarde Barbara F arinsky Joan Gatter Doris Kern '-. '1 vel ri' i I l ll i E KN ' I :' I rf If f vig? X I lL ' f A Montio Martin 1 ' 'AT gf Joan McCormack rf 1? V V 2' V-irlf fl 3 Gerald Newall , N7 ' ' A Martha Ormstead 'T 'ivilv A' A C V Sue Rucker ll H r Q 1 Corinne Sherlund V I f a' Doris Spencer Nqfliig Q, f , V: Frances Wisker L' fly Q A , 'F 'Q v DorisWitt I - ee'a L y ly, 1 . - - 'J rv rw A, 1' fs.-.uf 'A 'iff T- um i ' '- ' - ,-kwfi - ', - V ' f: Y T lj l ITU k J, - ,Imax f L ,-H F., -.g 3, a f F' I N V r x . V 1 v '1 Y I 1 A n K I 4+ L . I I ' r - 3: ,.'1,1.. ,1- i -. , F W -:V , .ll . 1 1 ,bfmgra 4 A ' -W: lx ,V -' 'Pl ' 1 , I K , , I, ,V ,lib A 1 1 f L4-4 -QNN 1 WVVV 5544 1,4 - . V 'L-dl 31 ' Vwvi 'Gig ',. Y-:,,.' .J Fwd- Ja' 1 , .gf 4-4. ,., .Y 1 ,Nyc , 1 K 5,1- J . f - . 'f -'1 . ! J . U - --,a ' 7-,....,- ,- ...f- K. fliac-,SLt 1.,v:',,I 3, .If 5, .7 , Yx-' . f I A in Vx? We 71 Aix' . Liz'-X, . . fd' 'df' v I. 1- I' 'E' i l tx 'i I I SZ, LeVell Holmes Don Brawner Shildon Feldner Samuel CiU'0I1 Robert Hegerhorst SIGMA PI SIGMA lvl' y. Robert Long -if A' ' W lf' Q I . john Mackey v L, , , ...grllfal ' ,lll1.1il . k he . i iff, 1,3 .V-L Y l 'xl , . . lu. Z, 3 ., I ww . , Q' 1 ' l lm' Q D411 l Wally Macomber l ,nn FTE 1 -5 Gene Fembrini Biu Helson Richard Ingraham y y I N Sigma Pi.Sigma was founded in 1938 1 and became the first on-campus fraternity. I fly Since its formation, Sigma Pi Sigma has V been extremely active in all phases of stu- dent life at San Francisco State. Dave Ness Two of the fraternity's social functions are the annual Kick Off Dance held each Fall heralding the opening of the football season and the Hawaiian Ball which is given.. each Spring. 10 Harold Oertle Ronald O'Mara Walter Ray Paul Rupert Philip Schafer , Z 1:-25. . g :fe w I ' -P.. 5 . 1 u ,H 'UFR1-.,,, La' I 'I l sw 1 I I I il' ' A I' 4 l S x . . -i, -. -. James Shettlcr William Short Phil Smith Ed Soderman Norm Stupfel Edmund Sullivan f SKI CLUB ':' '7?g it ' .1 .-'l' . uri f ' ,f -- ,:,, rf - l The Ski Club is an on-campus organiza- tion which opens its membership to all stu- dents interested in skiing and winter sports. The club plans regular trips to Winter sports areas and therefore makes available to the membership opportunities to par- ticipate in all Winter sports. Daniel Hlckey Ralph Kermoian Philip Ladas Don Longaker KAPPA OMEGA This fraternity, one of the most active social groups on campus, was organized in 1947. In this year as an intramural team, it Was sponsored by Kappa Theta and Alpha Omega. From these two names, Kappa Omega Was born. The fraternity is dedicated to the furth- ering of lesser-known sports on the cam- pus. It is still very active in the intramural program, having won the All Sports Tro- phy three semesters in a row. The Trophy is presented to the outstanding intramural team. For the past three years the Campus King has been selected from this fraternity. Many of the members have Won awards for their outstanding contributions to the ath- letic program of this college. Each year the fraternity presents a tro- phy to the outstanding athlete in the les- ser-known sports. Russell Barrett Mike Mahan Larry Conover Ll0Yd Mmnel' Robert Doebert Anfhonl' Morales Andrew Ferrando Terry ROSS Aldo Rosseto Ramon Truman Lawrence Walker Dorothy Clement Marlene Kapplcr Sigrid Kerbcr DELTA SIGMA. NU Barbara Knight Hclcn Lee Dora Nec Hhs .lb Zelda Schlocker Claire Steele 1 1 Irene Tang Mary Ruclometkin Doris Var! Dyke This club is afliliated with the Califor- nia and National Home Economics Clubs of America. Every semester a pot luck din- ner is given to meet all of the new girls in the home economics classes. The new girls are introduced to the club activities and what is being planned for the following se- mester. Each Thanksgiving, Christmas and Eas- ter, the organization makes and delivers tray favors to the children's ward at one of the San Francisco hospitals. Also during the Christmas season the group holds a Holiday Display. A Spring Fashion Show is presented, with the students in the club making the garments to be modeled in the show. Dorothy Clement was president in the Fall, while Marlene Kappeler presided in the Spring. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE This organization is designed to serve the students, faculty, and alumni who are interested in Christian Science. Testimony meetings are held every Tuesday at 3 Arel- lano street near Holloway. The meetings start at 1:10 p.m. A reception is held in the Fall semester for new students and a lecture on Christian Science is sponsored by the organization once a year. ' .Tr r 7' ff-'13, - A - Henri La Barde A I ,A Q Mgr A n l - I , W! U 1 Charles Bartok ' Q 3, In 2 D r, A i' ' I 1 . I Gary Brand S i 54:1 I ll. C -'Q Q ' , 4- faf .1 ' ' l,,,a Q '. Bruce Desmond lj- ,-,, f ,I ' I- ' gp - f A. Xa ' X John Devine Y , Q ' L' X i F I Allen Eckstein Al Esser T W 'iq A ,. ,-jlj :l f -fr Richard Fiala I ' 1 T 2 g V I 5 X 'f Don Foley N V' QM I rf 7 P5 ay 5 - J ,F 'R - ff Q . ,L- Pete Hoffman I niny . . ,ill-'un ' V. ,-'N Paul Kase - - A I . 'l 'N ,, I , f Douglas Kirkland W ' I gg- 'r I Z., ip S, i jr, Norm Mickaels - A ' 4- '-,N E 155 I ' yi i in -. f- 5 t PSI' I 4'-1 A Maurice O'Roke f I, ' W V 1 2 ' i it ' l 46, f. 'A ' ' wi .. y 's' - . Karnig Simonian , :Raj fi,-fl' T- .',, 5 W , ' X l ' , - l . ' ' X? -, Dan Unrah f A 'A' -In I' ' ' 1' 1 Robert Weggenmann the fraternity had one mem- This year ber on the Board of Governors, nine mem- bers on orientation, one class vice-presi- dent, two in Who's Who among students in American colleges and universities, and seven on various athletic teams. Delta Gamma Tau co-sponsored the 1956 Franciscan Queen, Yvette Montano. This semester's president is Maurice O'Roke. The organization is co-sponsored by Dr. Donald Castleberry and Dr. John Hensil. .-bv. ll ,-V 1 I Dave Kaufman William Guiles I pl ll .L ,K fl i' , ld vl- A 'li i.lll'i. Al GUISII Bill Hamany Fred Hummel Howard Adams' Ron Anderson jack Casserly Jim Emeraon DELTA. PI-II GAMMA This fraternity is very active on campus and is increasing its membership every year. In 1955 the fraternity brought in 16 new members. Four joint meetings are held in the Fall and three in the Spring. In September, this fraternity in con- junction with Alpha Chi Alpha, presented the Night In Wonderland. In the float contest, held during Homecoming Week, this group won the first place trophy for the most original theme and decoration. Jim Norton Ralph Reed' Earl Rogers Thomas Schaefer fs fs 1-1111 o1 A11:A11E psf, 11111 ogy Hui O Aikane, San Francisco State's Hawaiian Club, promotes friendship and understanding between students from Ha- waii and all other students. Each year the club sponsors a Hawaiian Luau feast in which Hawaiian songs, dances, and culture are presented. Other activities are presented during the year in an effort to create a better under- standing of the culture. :Ib E be rf: E WESTMINSTER FDUNDATION The Federation has planned a joint pro- gram for mid-May on the theme of inter- national amity, with special regard to the cultural relationships between East and West. LNITIES FEDERATION The Humanities Federation is com- prised of the clubs existing under the au- spices of the Humanities Division. Its pur- pose is to foster concord and understand- ing among these clubs and to provide them with a means of co-operation in the sup- port of programs of general interest, as Well as in the conduct of other affairs of concern to all. Ena Aguirre Lorraine Bassadonne Ruth W. Beyer This organization is a foreign language honor society. In order to become a mem- .ber, the students must have at least two A's and one B in a foreign language. The pur- pose ofthe organization is to sponsor activi- ties which create an interest in the study of foreign languages. Every Spring, Alpha Mu Gamma spon- sors a foreign language speech contest for the high school students of San Francisco. Last Fall, a banquet was held at the Little Sweden restaurant, which was high- ly successful. The chapter ofhcers also par- ticipated in the formal initiation of the Al- pha Gamma chapter at St. Mary's college in Moraga. Johanna Canale Alberta Carlen Helen V. Grover : - i Alicia Lynah 1 n M. 1 Luisa Ezquerro Sal Marino Marilyn Goodwin Gerald J. Newall Elizabeth Ostaggi ALPI-IA MU GAMMA 1 l-1 if i -I M A l ilfiiiv ,Q ' i. Ili! ? ixllxlcev : 'l , 5 '. ' 1 'i ..t .- .- 'F 'u,:: .., JL 'P'-'Fl wp! Gary Blatt Richard Botti Rolando Brovelli john Cooper Vincent Cortcsf: Jack Feller, JI'- Ronald Joseph Dave Kashubeck Dick Lear Dick Martin Roger Martin T .'i S 4 ' Lou Walts s' l 1 I u- '4 1 l if f l ' I - Af.. ' 4 'L -H P' i ilk. 1 X' if wi I '44 :Ui H X ! J r b J .H . , , l vi ,. - . 6. . J . -- Leo Tarantine Harlyn von Sloten Y 1 ,if-1 N , ' h ' Gaylord Peterson 4 Lf' D W Robert Smith I , 'Ei Ronald smith . , V p V' V , ' i k. ir ' 'Cx N I. William Minucciani, Jr. Gerald Moraes Donald Murray Cal Pamela Robert Truman Faculty Advisor SIGMA. CHI DELTA. Sigma Chi Delta, an on-campus frater- nity, is sponsored by Major R. V. Truman, USAF. Theprinciple objectives of this fraternity are the promotion of good felf lowship and scholarship among its mem- bers. Organized in 1953, the fraternity is already pursuing an active social calendar. One of the traditions of this fraternity is an annual pie throwing contest to raise money to send an underprivileged child to a summer camp. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY -Q 165' Nuzha Abdul-Magid Barbara Jacoby The Epsilon chapter of Delta Phi Upsi- lon is an honorary fraternity for Early Childhood Education majors. Projects of the organization include social, fraternal and service activities, and initiation and Founder's Day celebrations. One of the group's main community services was the presentation of books to the children of the local institutions. The group is spon- sored by Mrs. Gildea and Miss Sommer. The Fall president was Barbara Jacoby while Nancy Lee Helfer presided in the Spring. OFFICERS Major George B. Scofield-Squadron Advisor John X. Loughran-Squadron Leader Harlyn Von Slotcn-Executive Ojicer George Ross-Adjutant Larry Conover-Recorder Petcr Uno-Comptroller Ed Loughron-Operations Ojicer MEMBERS Edward Soderman Robert Erhart Lockwood Periera David Kashubeck Walter Ray Donald Murray Ted Tyson Charles Wcise George Harris Robert Huntington Donald Eassa Z' 'aft . limi-,L ia N, , V ' ' l ,. 1 Ii' ', fl' i 1?'. z I3 . 2-Fil? -- 4-4 ,Lp TW Y .- ll-lfj, , ' 1 l . . 'Tl I grit V Y i, W-X' p 1:2 li .1 ' Q ' 1' ' film 1' -I-JN a i eff' - 'l: ii!+ ' 4- - l . A , p rf , T. 1' fr Doris Kern Mary Silverstein Frances Wisker Sue Rucker Connie Silvey Doris Witt DELTA. PHI 'UPSILON l i 14- VP' joan Asch Duane Bozzini Juliette Brannan Susan T. Brennan Ann Doherty Ann Fambrini Mary F otinos Dorothy Gordon Marian Johnsen Ycri ffl' 'V . W 4 . 1: Roberta Larsen rances M. White 1 all ' 'A 2 ' A - - 'A'-, Joan Ryan Barbara Vmcenti 1f.1l'.sg+1:f,1 1: .fiqrii -r .. . H21 ,,,y . ' - , Sigrid Kerber Joy Kleist ALPI-IA OMEGA Alpha Omega was the Hrst sorority to be established on this campus and has been active since its beginning. It has become one of the top sororities at San Francisco State College. The membership is very active and the group has many very success- ful social functions each year. The sorority is sponsored by Miss Florence Haimes. The Fall president was Patsy Speer and the president for the Spring semester was Du- ree Kleist. Besides the social functions such as the annual Barn Dance, Alpha Omega has many group activities including a Mother- Daughter Breakfast. Its service activities are ushering at school functions, plays, and at commence- ment. It also gives a scholarship to a Worthy student. K J il f LL L -'I ' ff Charles Bartok U i R fir . E 49 ly: xg... ---. 'Emi'-V wi. N , , Robert Gari This organization has as its members, students interested in all phases of the in- dustrial arts program. The Forum meets to discuss the many opportunities in the various professions open to students in this Held. This group also discusses and promotes new techniques and advancements in the field of industry. Among the many activities presented by this group is the presentation and sponsor- ship of movies shown for the enjoyment and edification of the student body. i. i1l- Reece Harris Douglas Reed Jerald Williams Donald Talhtscu William Sherman i Robert Unsworth James Yates, Jr. INDUSTRIAL ARTS FORUM ll. Jeanette Phoenix Valerie Recs ALPHA PI-II OMEGA. This fraternity sponsors many activities of a service nature. It is dedicated to the service of the college. The largest event of the past year was the Count Basie con- cert presented in April. Charlie Mahnken was the publicity man for the fraternity and did a great job in contacting the ne- cessary individuals. The concert turned out to be a big success. Much of the money gained through the various activities and programs is given to the Student Welfare fund. Therefore, the money gained by the hard work of the fra- ternity is given back to the students who need aid in continuing their college ca? l CCI'S. Joan Brehm Ruth Coolig Lois Gotelli Janie jackson Loismae johnson Jean Kern Beatrice Lundgren Lorraine Lundgren GAMMA CHI Gamma Chi is a social service sorority. Each semester the members participate in many activities which benefit both the members and the student body. Phebe Brown Marion Potter Leola Huber Audrey Rhoadcs Alberta Lester .Ioan Ruggiero Melissa Deal Carol Dietzler EE Lorraine Haack Suzanne O'Brien This sorority is very active in campus activities. The purpose of the club is to be a service organization in a social setting of activities. One of the major services to the campus that this sorority offers is the an- nual donation of one S535 scholarship. Apart from participating in all major on-campus activities, i.e. College Union, State Fair, the sorority holds a Christmas party, a spring party, an alumni tea, and a mothers, tea. Many of the members usher at the San Francisco State drama produc- tions. This year, Phi Lambda Chi spon- sored Vangie Powell in the Franciscan Queen contest. 4 Vangie Powell Donna Stenberg Jerry Wright Paula Wright Toni Realini Q PHI LAMBDA. CHI 1 The Newman Club is a national organi- zation open to all Catholics on this campus. It is dedicated to the advancement of re- ligious principles and ideals within the group. It is very active on the campus com- munity. This year, the Newman Club sponsored Miss Sandy Young for the 1956 Franciscan Contest. In February the club sponsored a Newman Day in observance of National Cardinal New1nan Day. The club also sponsored a Halloween Dance, and co- sponsored a Spring semester dance entitled Springtime in Erin. 1 an NEWMAN CLUB T Barbara Adams Arlene Anderson Mary Batiza Eleanor Bertrand Geraldine Bispo Susan Brennan john Broderick Thomas Brown Rozanne Bryant Sue Caster Judy Conlan Frances Curtisgs Joan Daly Diane Delgado Beverly Dolin joan Dougherty Bette Dudley Dee Faust Diane Filippi Francine Gallo Robert Hegerhorst joan Huttl Patricia Johnson Mary Keem Beverly King Nanette LeBrun Alberta Lester janet Malcolm Mike Mihalek Ernest Miller Joe Mclilligot Elanor Muratore jim Simonetti Edward Smith Ronald Smith Robert Stevens Edmund Sullivan Leo Tarantino Norman Tidd Ramon Truman Doris Rami Sandra Young Kamel Avoub George Baker Dave Braas Bob Brixner Y Peter Uno Sam Ramzi Donald Slicka OMEGA OMEGA OMEGA This fraternity held many joint meet- ings during the past year. Tri Omega spon- sored an oif-campus dance this spring which proved to be a great success. Besides its many other activities, Tri Omega partici- pates in the intramural sports held every semester on campus. The fraternity came away with many first place honors during the competition in the many sports offered in this program. The fraternity is sponsor- ed by Dr. Shepard Insel. B T21-PLUS cr. 1 1 4 n . sg The 21 Plus Club is now concluding its second year as a campus organization. It was formed, primarily, to meet a demand- ing need to represent the mature and older student whose attendance at colleges and universities is becoming more obvious. The 21 Plus Club was organized with the hope that it could H11 the gap in the older student's life on campus. Aside from the various fun-loving activi- ties that it indulges in on Week-ends and evenings, the 21 Plus Club has endeavored to be a leader on campus and set an ex- ample for the other organizations to fol- low, in the way of mature and Worthwhile projects. W ' ? 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A'5f:3E2EHE:?42:E-if-ff,,fx:. , 1-Q:--.':...:., 0 f.,,..p.,,A :5.g.::tf.g.13::.G -1, a' 'ff-rein:-,f kjgil .,-,.v.1fA jf. ',,r::: . .-'.:'. W.-,.Q, 335, fl P Y w :5:5m6:'fEZfT:Z'Z-'J '4 3 ' 'H1333iiE5E5f'jAQ'3?Q'Q 1 ' A , , 291-2-'f:'2Pe'1 -3 , .. fi . r' --,mia fzfhuff. . X : 1-1---'--2-1:-112: 1 '31'5 . . ' H-: '- -- mn, 1'.' l,' .'.' .'.,-.1l.'-I, gf. 'Q ' . ' ' Z-2-11-ty.:-.'-if , .f.-1-'.- '-,-r,5'.': 'Wy 1--52iizfizkziigliv-:-E565152 -::-i-1215:51211E11215'?2 'B5:f:'.'-izffi-14.-'it'G :54-T.:f-vixbl'4k?fi'R.E.:f'. ff 'T-W' I il- ww. 'L:,j:A,., - : :.J .' , ' -Jill ,' X ,gr-1., 'ax 0' 1' ,113-A . NAPA' I'--' ....,..f.- H- 4' -2' -1 ' up-nf V -it-.,. ' - .-,- - W-L1 353-,., w, L, - Nga:-J'17,Y...,.4,', 4-M i '..p,- 5 A ,Q T -- W- ' -jf xi' my -.Mr 'I' x .... -Vi 'F'-' lvv' 1: M..-i ,X 1: Standing before the world as the King of the San Fran- cisco State College men, Larry Conover receives his mark of authority at the Fifth Annual Night in Wonder1an'd l Dance from Yvette Montano. Appearing slightly aghast at his sudden rise to prominence and rec- ognition Larry draws the ovation and kisses of an en- thusiastic subject. The tilted crown and flush of victory lend an aura of majestic sublimity to his reign and his approving court? reacted to the magnitude of his rule. The King is Crowned Q lv' Q QW ww X .QQ 4 Sports x W I X X v K , M , xx I 'K 'N x E . XX f x 2 N ,J Q I , X X L X ff 2 QQ 1 , E I 1 H, 4:7 5, ,X Q ff i 52- QW f ri' 1 E , V I w 'u . 'SF' Q35 'JF' ' Lf Elri- i E mm' 9 . 4, 'Wi 53 ' . H1-ng fa- .gg ig, J , '1 :7R'fPw , Q , -ml xv uf' ' . . . fm N. , v v x x ' '1 , UNA, 4 K, .I , . ' p I , - . K' ' Lf- x V ' 5 q .Q 5. ' A Q' N1 A if-+ x Q . f ,, FOOTBALL ---- d,i,,,-.,.4.,-.n-, , i.. ,-.l,,-,- Fear? Anticipation? Foreboding? Who can tell what emotion Joe Verducci, Bill Harkness, and Vic Rowen are experiencing at the precise moment the camera's shutter made its record- ing? For this was the lost moment. The pre- lude to success . . . or failure. The exact second when time ceases, breathing ceases, muscles grow taut and probing eyes search desperately for what they want to see, and fear what they may see. It happens a hundred times a night to these men,.for they are football coaches, whose only true reward can be victory on the gridiron. .-as 41 J, , , . 1 ll ' A V ull-L if ltr ' ' . rl 3 xt T. Q It . y 1, -. X it Y, ,m, K p kc iii, 1- ly . in ,jfrffl X , , , . 1 fur., l xi-' Y ' .,.1',: fag, . 'fsffi f -Ls' -f'- :.tl.':-P :fest-. il l .-, E54 Ron Anderson Larry Conover Harry Greenberg ' M. Kreuter Monte Hess Halfback Center Guard Quarterback End Bob Barron Dick Ellis joel Heckman Don Madera C. Murphy End Quarterback End Guard Tackle Ed Coats John Fortson Archy Dawe Norm Mickaels n L. Murphy Halfbadk Halfback Equip. Mgr. Guard End Defending champions of the Far Western Conference, the Gators initiated the sea- son with a practice game against the Shut Ins of San Quentin. Always an interesting, though easy game for State, this year proved no different as the Gators romped to a 29 to 6 win. Quite the contrary was game number two when State met one of the strongest teams in the history of Fresno State Col- lege. Though ready and willing, the local team was unable to withstand the power exhibited by the valley club and the closing gun soundeda 20-12 defeat for the Gators. Not to be denied in their third encounter of the year, State, after being rocked by a 98 yard touchdown run on the opening kickoff by Nevada University, rallied their forces and returned to score three times to win their first league game 18-7. With the fresh notch of victory entitling them to a first place tie in the FWC, the Gators met the University of California at Davis. After a deadlocked first half which found both teams with seven points. the Aggies pulled out all stops and tallied three times in the remaining two periods to win 27-7. Fate proved fickle once again when San Francisco met the team they had toppled the previous year to win the championship, Chico State. Destined to win top honors this season, Chico defended a 9 to 7 lead with a goal line stand that was exactly like that which the Gators used to win the title from Chico in 1954. As though possessed with the desire for revenge a Purple and Gold wave swept over a weak Humboldt State aggregation to a 33 to 13 triumph. The price of victory was high, however, as six key players suf- fered injuries. How costly was proven the following week when the San Diego Aztecs Bo Muster Manuel Perry Center Halfback Roy Nonella Floyd Peters Guard Tackle Virgil Owens James Puccetti Halfbaelc Fullbaek Roy York Equip. Mgr. Phillip Roark Tackle Bob Rodrigo Fullback defeated State 7-6. The Gators recovered in short order as was evident by their resounding 27 to 7 win over the University of Redlands and a 33 to 14 victory over Sacramento State on the two following football weekends. The string was snapped once again though when a power packed California Polytech blasted through the Gators to win the Homecoming game by the lop-sided score of 32 to O. When the smoke had cleared San Francisco State. College had relin- quished the Far Western Conference Crown and descended to third place. John Sochor N. Triplett Halfback Tackle Wayne Taylor Dan Unruh Halfback Center Richard Tom Ray Vallejo Tackle End t .... ll . - f-. Q 4 , , , , l s....4g,. Q . , CQTN gi L 9 fx 'YA F W ...., tJJwNrNmwu 1 1, n.,1. .,. .1 5 ..' -1.1--1 '- 1, ,:. -.J-w, ,K 1 Mfmmwm. wi- 12. ' 1 1 if-' .r, ,,-1, 'll I 1 ilu Q. 6: e ' , iwx e5f g -fx Ll A i ,, as flj I M ? 1 1 l fb r I gt 1 s X r- - - r .4 . 1 JaQ1Yg. 1lx!1.7-.. :ui f 2 +L' ,v ir.. -, 1',,,,,X ,.-.gfy-. 1 f lx 'T , A 'n . -:.r4-.- . , ,X 1,31 .Ns 'r , ,, , 7.4. I qw-.' :vu . 5U-. y ,6,,,.,g1,. H '.. ,1,1..,-yafibx.. I .X,,.,' . .. '..'-4 ' as f'2- , ,', ,', .nr s x i3gif.4f?Th WNW. 'il w?,7 Ai' 15 - - . .df L V ' .ad M , X, D 3'-L. Us , 41 4-rm- ,, - ' f4..4 f .,g ap '.' ,ZR fs :N . 33:3 L lux V 'fir ' I 'I i 5-f' ' -7, 42' . X V H V , '11 x Q'-li ? S - - .U r , , N .. V f 4 -.fx A . ,,. , :f ' -. - -2 'fr . , J. A A A , pf. A v ,- , ' ! 8 ' , w T I 'ssl S. 3 ' ,L i4 E 'L 'D L . 5 V . ng. A . .N .,. M I ,,,,, ,. ., -.Q,,.' : !Vm..u4. 'ft' I I m 1 6 5. ., ,L L my of we A f D' -ff I w f M ' .,, X nj, :2,7g.i'.l. ' ,- pb 3 .V W, qv if , A- a v '-3 I V ... .w A 5 v 14 ' X X -. I ! 1 f --,A iff- . '!.:.'L, . -iiii 'LR 3 1 xlg 1 W Y ' . , J. F . 'U I -' :F .-.v ,V Q ' ' I., 54 A ,Q ' J G' : 1 - ' A ' . 1 .4 2 r L.. 1 s ,' ' - ' R 'H 4 -- 1-1 ' iq 'J' ' . J Y' fi l ' ,w-1'f,:- -- ...P , P2 Q r .Q4 . ' , I .v .F wi- ' - 'FU YW' -:. , ,l fsdifji 5 'nv 'lv -4 M ' A , ,mr 5 - I: V' ,J - , 1, P77 fr Q5 il 1 P 'Sn sk I 0' N, N xi g fn xx Q- 3 gi ATE V H.: 'JJ 1: 13? STATE 'WINS EAR WESTERN TOURNEY CHAMPIONSHIP Confidence, born of supreme coordina- tion, keen eyes, good coaching and the indefatigable urge to practice, is the label of a winning team. It was this confidence that eventually labeled the San Francisco State Basketball squad winners in the annual race for the Far Western Conference Basketball Tour- nament. Despiteaslow start, the Gators stretched an eight point lead to twenty in the second half to Whittle their way to victory over the Humboldt State Lumberjacks by a lscore of 69 to 49 in the opening game. In the high scoring game that followed, the local quintet outshot the Nevada Wolf- Vpack, 96 to 72, to qualify for a chance at the crown. l Defending tourney champions of last lyear, the Chico State Wildcats were knocked out of the race earlier in the pro- ceedings when they clashed with Nevada. IA practice of the tourney, however, calls lfor a vote by the attending coaches to de- jtermine which losing team will compete ,in the final playoff. Chico was awarded this honor and in the game that followed, ,met San Francisco State. They proved to be just another victim lfor the ,victorious Gators, though, when Hhey suffered knock-out number two by the lop-sided score of 80 to 60. And so, with the regular season just about at the half way mark, S. F. State,s Golden Gators stepped forward to accept the trophies and the glory that will always lbe awarded true champions. Far Western Conference Basketball captain Ernie Browning Championship .Awards Dan Farmer, coach high scorer Vic Gibson gran Ernie Browning Forward Thatcher Nance Center BASKETBALL Phil Givant Vic Gibson Forward Forward Gary Kenny Milt Garfield Guard Guard vi i JWS 5 - 1 I ...--Wea . N. .JK x J? ' Q P Q Q Q lm ,, .. 1 , .v 4- .x - 4 '5. 1 f Q, ' I W v I r A . . . V 1, 54, X VK - swf gl 'Q ls f , - 'i k 1 5 M Q39 We si W Ai X, 1 ' . i if xf l'9' ng K al- n Q 1-v '1-'ILM M ,p' 'H LF, 5 JS. : ' I .LN ll .Q M1 'W r. I -gf 4 , Q. . f . if ,4 i i , .Jef + 7 ' fair '.Ag!,,' X. 'v 1-+ 5 M I r ,Q Q11 54' 4 5' . 1.-5 -,nf,5.,. - ' Ex: 'I ' an BASKETBALL The Gators again started the season with what looked to be a championship team but ended back in the pack. Gone were Bob Leibe, Henry Forte, Ron Rosenberg, main- stays of the 1955 champions. Back from the service was Vic Gipson. Gipson, together with Thatch Nance and Ernie Browning, looked to be the nucleus of a winning ball club. Garry Kenny and Milt Garfield rounded out the first team. The Gators were going along fine until Gipson was forced to leave the team for scholastic reasons. Then Nance left and Browning went into the serv- ice. What had been a great ball club was soon using second and third stringers. These men' turned in tremendous perform- ances and until the last week they were in a tie with Humboldt. The last weekend did it. Chico turned the trick by dumping State twice. The brunt of the offensive and defensive task went on the shoulders of Kenny who held up admirably. As a result, he fouled out or committed four personals and for insurance was given a rest. Milt Garfield turned in a great perform- ance from the floor and from the free throw line. Garfield scored 322 points for an average of l2.9. He had one of the top free throw averages in the country with 80 per cent. He scored 35 points against Chico. Gipson ended the season with the best average, 15.4 per game. San San San San an San San San San San San San San San San San San San San San San San San S Francisco Francisco Francisco Francisco Francisco Francisco Francisco Francisco Francisco Francisco Francisco Francisco Francisco Francisco Francisco Francisco Francisco Francisco Francisco Francisco Francisco Francisco Francisco State 76 State 47 .... University of San Francisco State 55 .............. State 75 ....... State 69 State 80 ............... State 96 .............. State 81 ...........,... ............................Moffett Field Poly Cal Poly .........I-Iurriboldt State .................Chico State University of Nevada .University of Nevada State 75 ,........,.... University of Nevada State 66 ........ ............. H umboldt State State 63 ........ .......... H umboldt State State 69 ....... State 77 State 63 ....... State 74 ....... State 75 ........ State 75 ....... State 60 ....... State 60 ....,... State 62 ........ State 80 ....... State 51 ........ State 55 ........ ...........Moffett Field Sacramento State ......Westmont College Poly .......Los Angeles State ........Whittier College Aggies ........Cal Aggies .......Sacramento State .............Chico State ........San Jose State Marys 36 72 58 62 49 60 72 72 69 72 78 51 53 80 58 63 67 57 51 63 73 66 69 u- - P -iff-Q Q 'V lyi::,i.'r,-, 5-AZN. J.Afx.' rg-.'-m f1 -15-. k :gpm-nh 111-A L --f . . . ,31- J -1 . ,in .:. ' V144 gf- 7,9 , 1 . W -fr M .V K, 4 .7 .ii i W, W W1 , ,,-,-..,,.H ' wx . ' ' 'x - I .1 ,l A Vx.. 415' j ' . J - , - H' 44 . i . 1. , U 'x 'uf' I ' 1 v ,J . y - , 'L f 1' uf , , iw , . .f , f lp' ., xx' 'Y ff, ff P95 1 x .. . - ls gf,- f i ,. ,ga-C .QJQW . ,f':.'..'51 , ,n. 1 L w , 4 F Xrly, 4--E' . 'x V i A 'Q X3-. V ' In . ' ' in w,1!L '.' 'W 6. -5 w1s.l'L',.. , A El!-4-9 ' x 1 . X v J Vlfifr- 3 559'-X54 rgfflf wx' .Q . 24.1 Q 4 ., 1,-1 h'5 Z175 .Q !'4.wI -v-'iff .. ,9y,5S'-Fil-ild O 0 .' co I 0 ' Q 0 Q 0 o o on ' . . .0 oo ' 0 0 on o ll Q . o o o ., o The Gator baseball team had a success- ful season despite unusual bad luck with injuries to key players. The pitching staff, though one of the best in the history of the school, had several lost to the team through injuries. Several ball games were lost by one or two runs. It seems as though the Gators tired in the late rounds. California won an early season game by one run. A bloop single in the final frame scored the winning tally. San Jose dropped State twice by 4-3 and 3-2 scores. Both games were won in the final innings. The Gators had quite a few lettermen back on the club. Bob Rodrigo held down first base. Veteran Bob Quattrin gave his usual strong performance again this year. The hot spot was held down by Don Mess- ner and Mario Monterosso roamed the short patch. The men patrolling the outfield were Len Williams, Ray Vallejo, John Salegui, Ed Coats, and Joe Cortese. Bill Conley caught most of the games while Bob Souza and Bob Marshall were held in reserve. The pitching staff was strengthened by Dick Warne, Garry Kenny, Bob Beach, and Don Lucas. Wally Ham- mond and Howie Adams turned in credible obs as relievers. X TX his --L.. ,b 1, - Lp' 34- - g., Y , . , -h V , N ,- - 1-. ,fr f V xii 6- ,. s xr! - r X W J A .Jr X ii'-'O 1IM.lx,-.Nlwf , 1 1 1 'If Q I, L 1 1' I 5 r uf 'Jf Y W ,I -I 4 2' E V . I . V iz l Y , . I nh - 4 1 .,, v. 1 xl. X-- W tl ' .5 I . ,M.,g- 1 . Y .-.S 1' A' A f Q '1 , , f w I 1 ' 1. . 1 r 5 lx , 1 I . 1. V' 4:-,. L- . ,I-.,:. 1 I if . , ll, , -U, 1' l . -, , xr f X f . 1 . M.. 4 , . , , A fi-i. H ' - Janis: if fi I f f' X 4 ,f 2 .A1f,p+f1,' ff - TIF' ' .1 Q, R , -:la-641 i , ' 1 .X-' f iv, , 'MTN pf ..,2? H l .A . 1194- - -'31 V 1- w L,.. -y ' - ,, , Z, gil :I A. :-1H :lvll',4iZf:,? 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'f4 .fLH'f -mf' izxfrrwnrf-faf'+f':' 'f-rr. 2111153,,-f frfw:H- ' f ' .2 ....:4Q, . . ,T fglrfqf, -, LY: ' v-vt' . ' 1 --- '-I HA'--'F 4 '-41A-Lglpfgflk J' 'Q -iw... 2, M. .wg , -, I H , A V A . V t Z J , -- - - 4 il -V '-'--' ----3 , ' 4 .X ,Q . .H iL ',, , -,.g. ,' L. K: , I. ' -. - ' I ' 'Q V N fu: ' I . - ' u f ' Y-' r' I -M ' ,. 1+ ff, f!-- 1 .Q M . ,L ,f ' '- ' fl- , ' . 1 P..',vi7'f . - TQ' . LQ' 4 T , , -- 1 f3 l'l '. ' i'-'I' 'LFG 95'--Lf'1'f- 7 ,53'C13-'TL-Fw' - ' -ll ' . 2 .. - .. , . .J-- .-'-N-1 1 Qi 1 N J: , -V -'-Q' .,, ' u V , Hifi' ' :f':p3if-12123 f ll '. -'S - 5 f' 'va pf -- ' f . f' 2.3,..'-'z'jifL':i:,g.1-.13 ' ' ,A ' ' Yr.. ' ' ' ' ' - ' , - - '- - ' ,, . .. . f , .1 , V V, Y l-A 'A I -b x. ,, ,. Nu, , r , Qs... 1.4 1 5 , Q jg-1 ' ,, . ' , X 1 Y Y . . I . ,. ,. . , . -J. ...gm X, ' N, L, 'rf ' 'a..,g'1iQt,, , .FL Q...-4,LEi:, ff: L . 'f'94'S '74w: :v 1. w,' A.,-.f-,. -I w, T 1 v y 4 F , . , .. ,.,. -T , ., -:.g.--.Q-4 ' -uf ' Q V ,J-f,-Q . ,H-wliv-.', Y lg , . 'I . Q -.,,. K4 ,, '1- .f,f.. . 'gy X .r Q ,V-.,,f, q,,1-,nan 4 .. 9- rQf,9..,ej . N L I W-,Av5,f,2F:A:.i. ,117 5 gg- , ,. 1 V. Lf: 3-Q, .. M ' .1 ...xv ,pg gr. .. ' - V .45- -5 .f .yo-1 ., 1 ,A .- f . '.'wfd f T, fLf-'f?Q'7f:f.-V WI' ' ' ei 2' , w Jf'i,.-Ht ' - . V H - ... 3 , ' x , , L' -T: -15- ?:..', Q? i Q-'Q . ::11f 1- n ' ' ' . .rffg - . -'11 T. - P ' -' . - 7, ,v.,.f:::,',,..gUAEI., . ,, hi- f. 1- I .f. 1 rv-1. ' 1 wi-Q, ' fwcv, - qfwbq 1 , A-,ffffli . 'T' '-kd I 1 jp'-7 fill. , F5 4' 1' ,. ,ll I' il Q My Al ill 5 1 as ,s 1 i - X a l A NFA . 13? If X tiegqlfg, 52.32 , v-4 ' is .54 kXxN gr ni 3 - ,. , -- I 2 , s as It -as t KQ W f fs'-'f N i e L I at ,lf Sf -'X 5 I - t . , -,-.vu-: '- ,. FIELD Track coach Ray Kaufman opened up this year's track and field season with thirty- five candidates, including a dozen return- ing veterans from the 1955 squad. State Hnished the season after again proving that it has one of the better teams on the Pacific Coast. Kaufman built the 1956 team around returning letterman Oreese Elsmore, sprinterg Jim Shettler, distance runnerg and' Bob Blevins, hurdler. Lost to the team this year was the sensational high jumper John Mathis, but the team still showed well in dual and three way meets held throughout the season. . Y--1, , ,. ,4 .-' ,- I- i ,zn M.-. . , , . . v ,,--1, 1 1 ,L A...-. L,-LEA. X .H-:-:.4,,'f:I '-X .? - . 3 X , w Ip - X-, 'W f i1'-P-'5 - '. X.--VE.-F' 1.41 nw 1155--'V 1- Y I '. 1 ..-Luck i Mu' 7 Y . I , X , :JF X XL X 'L XX J. 1' ' K 1 xr ' lil L ' HX' Xl Il XXXX X X X ','LX:X.X1' ,.' , X vsnlf WED , A A Y V X -I- NA-Xl ...JE IM' ,I :- XX X 5 X-Xff, X Ild. TRACK ' ' FM' 'm-.-'X i s-' '4 M I . Q HX 2.2 vii- Y 'X -5-2 7' Xiwl' ' X X ' I-'fX54, . -' XJF5-..5 ,,,,.4.XL' fig. ' gr, ffl-27223 . X f X X , It 5. r ' - I X X X IX .1 'J I. 1 XlJuXLrEjl I . Rx g 1.X X A kg:- E'. -:K XIX. . ,XL , --XX, IXXMIXNXV5 QQ. . 'T'- I .uI...lvf .X A. .X . 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Y .11 1 .L'1w'Q. , y 1.1 g1 1- km , ffl: 1 1z'r1l,,4 '- 11 .,3'l'.. . .' Lf W . ., f-PET' . 'EK-41 ,l :gd m..1'l Qi! .. 11 A: 1 11, - --f4- ,- -:-6 - -:..gi..' .g.u, , ' 'AL -..n.-,I gl., - L 1 E. X .J x 1 K L l sv fs . ff , ,V , . 1 - '. Q ' 5' , 'Q-f gbljl -- -V--f-ff -4--- ----Q.. Q.-. ., -fwif-f- Q vu . . 14. 5 H- -.,., , , . ' 1 . - . A- - J I 'Dv . ' f .- N v N U' A 1 z v 'J ' - 5:-fp Q : f -xi 1 4 U I ,YQ 4-,jg ,,,,,-MJ ,.1 Q in . A I , 5, - gm: I k , I : 'X ' I '- asv x M .U J' F, , V- X ', f 1 T E. : ' qt- f 7 12 'V VIE- I'-i f Q ' ' ef -F Q31? -1 3 --EJ.--2 MT 1+-V' A 31,1 ' ef '-i' 5'f-154-I A y u. l , :LL -- W uzu-' '-f , Q14 . 'L --f . E Eff 11 'I 'IVE 151.515 rx '-'LQ' T'?f?,.!mI qv f 4., V .J 2-H:-f ' It-'r 5 ,-Lp, I , 1 Y 1 E V 5?'-'fi-1ifZF'i.'FlJ3i1,:?5 f, 4 1 - .v',-gwipfll i1YifL'?W . .' , ' :-' '1 , W '-Z1':-7QL1- 'Jul-if A'-' -,h J I -,,' C --' 5 -Lt-'7'T gf,Rg - .7 .il ' X, ' r L , ,R px , ug.: ,, -7, , X, ,M .A , 5 wh- , ' 14 I A1 I Y 4' in ,V-,.: L! I f-.' ' Ag, ' I. .' 4 Inf, Q': , A.,,,YH X ' V l' 'Y , , ' AQ 'Fv'r?H ,QM '.' .- . '.1, 'Y ., .'A4 , f V 1 I i N 1 W r 5 l Y 4 ' A4 ?T mMg A Jkw' ' W , ..qg f' A 5 3, flff . M- V..-gn. , fx 1 , -1- , ' Ljigleb . t I j i 391, 1 I 4 1 5 A I . ,- I ,, i Y, GOLF State had one of the best teams in its history, one of the best in Northern Cali- fornia collegiate circles in 1956. Two of the most outstanding golfers were George Starn and Bob Moniz, Captain of the Golf Team. Also outstanding were identical twins, Le and Lou Kovisto. Dick Glancy and Jim Mosely, the best left handed golfer ever to play at State, also turned in some outstanding performances. 'f Tig... 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'-e'fcV.- h 1 '-,.a. ,K Q-Q. gf'.'f, .Q,4,'ffQT j ',A'., v +1 ,,c,,.., ,. , . ,.,k. .f ' -, ,'ff'ji+12 2ngl3 fi 1,35 if , .,QX3i,, 1' 'r f 1,1 -.ff-f J 5'-' 3-v ship J 'QL ..FQ.'1f!f: ,f'g . ,'w .. - X' -3,-J:- Qu, if .'1,:',-51071, wat- .3 . .lg , -Q,-x 'fgqw A Wflfcj., Nv- xiii 315 SOCCER Though the soccer team did not do too favorably in the won-lost column, Coach Art Bridgman felt that the team showed great potential. State battled Cal Poly and San.Jose to a standoff and lost to Califor- nia and Stanford by only one point. Gus Portocarrero proved to be the out- standing player for the team this year and was named to the All-American team. The most outstanding game off the season, ac- cording to Coach Bridgman, was the Final game of the season. State downed Santa Clara for the one win of the season. +v-...nan 1 I , , l I 5 '. ffl mx ij .ng M A J ECN I 1' E ' ? Tl L rf Ale., -3 Q !!-?.,P..1 'Alu Ii? J fi , -E5 S . A diggs' . 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IL . nk . , -Y-' 1 ' i ' gc--4.-if 1 -igs ' l 17.-,cF l , , H QVQ ' Egg 4 ' Bud Payne Q- W Dave Perry Fi-ii--.527 's-Q, -' i .'- 2 I .- ' , Ilfbllfi,-fd ' , - I umigr jg- I 1 i ' e p x , - l ' S' 'V FW. ilk . - -fa-If-'Q l A'- Gilbcrt Boucher Stanford Horn P11056 Brown Richard Lee John Gregory Bob Mulroy Paul Guaraglia David Hall The Radio-Television Guild is a 70- member organization of students interest- ed in Radio and Television broadcasting. The purpose of the Guild is to further the interests and experiences of its members in the media. The Guild accomplishes this purpose Dave Ricker Jack Sampserl Charles Schultz John Stewart Maurice Silverman Colette Van dc Wege Ronald Smith Charles Walker Jerry Wright Ray Doyle Director qf Radio- TV by programming daily, live music, news, record, interview and educational shows on FM radio station KALW3 producting a series of half-hour dramatic shows for re- lease over local radio stations and produc- ing special shows for radio and television. 'lie Garmin GATE 'Emacs Tnom -FEJRT Wauvasuu Scorr Yvette Montano was voted FRANCIS- CAN Queen for 1956. Miss Montano was sponsored by Alpha Chi Alpha and Delta Gamma Tau. other 'queen contestants were Jean Colyer, Bobbie Ebner, Penny Fousekis, Vangie Powell, and Sandy Young. RANGISGA QUEEN 1956 VETTE YVETTE YVETTE YVETTE YVETTE Q Q g V ,lkjg ' 1 I 4 IDP A if . 3 L11 . dn . g,,:.l.-- . 'i XI: .I 'sq J 'Jn A1 iv ' Al LF. Sw, 1-.X fl 'vu J: qv ll Y fm I 3 g-. nil i F' .L ELF-J.'A2E. ELLEAL ELLEAL ELLEAL. ELLEAZL A ELLEA A ELLEA A ELLEA A .LEA ELILEAL EL KI 4 ru -J va td ART EDITOR. Te BNCXSCAN NAGING ennma WORK E S H 5 ws md X . 1,- ,A Ill ,,- X OF vor- ' E S sssorv Q x 'POYNT m l I Dt - N X '- N M will if R ki M f Z X M x 63 11? , ' , ' Q X X X M X f I x Jn lx 1 ff! 4, S X R W J' M X N f + W X .N if jf 5 1 , V l - 4 ang: r' :RY fix K X 1 U , fm p l nl if V ' q K , , A a ' ill J 5 L WSF ' Y 5,,, PM x ' ! N X f , , Qi f 0 f ab Us ' xi XX ff!! g ' 1 l . X , -i'iE2 f..g:.?gX . 22? w L lax R 1 Q, M 0, , 'a v , X f x Q ,X ,j f7'N I fi-gif R 'f ,ff ,fp - H , ' 5 f Ng' iff' If x ' ' 4' .' A911 ' . ., X N, gi- 'I W, N ii. , - -L 34. X - X 'E' 'f 9 . A v x J N 3' If i ..-. - 1 ' ' g x WX , ' 'X . D list!!! - ij- gl rl UYIHWIIQ' Q 4wvf'f'mf 1f' f XX N 9 .mgllll 'QI'-'iii7Z 'JIT H' W x' F!! X W :gi f' ! l, ,Mix x V -2- f A X lx lrllluyklk R xx X W 3 n Xi?-4'1 'l W X f Kivf ' . ff , '4 'f 'WM ,, JN ff ' l ra N N V ti x it X f E I X, , A X igsflg- 3 J , X x A I K A 4 'U . fb K Jlnniliiiiiiii ii F ranoiscan Editor ......... Managing Editor . . Art Director . . . STAFF . . . Faculty Advisor. . . Jay Taggart Jack Pennington Paul Kenny Joyce Loew Benita Schuster Ed Totman Peter Limperes Don Livingston Herb Smith Jack Mcdonald Pat Washington Lani Knight Maury Silverman Bob Connolly Hank Cunningham Art Daniels Keith Pinckney Mr. Leo V. Young FRANCISCAN 11 SOUND Narrator . . . Writer . . . . . Director ........ Engineer ....... Special Effects . . . Faculty Advisor Bill Plumb Rene Cardenas Ron Maldonado Don Clausen Larry Medina Ray Doyle 'EFF I F? 1 L ' 'JQSIZJ' 1'- sirf ' . . ' 'Vw-f 'me +1 , r!,'fAj,? 11' ,qfgv A AFP. ixvzwcg Q.. ' vi 'V if L-., . .W , .,1z -- - f 1 Ln-L' ' r -. , ,Nu ., I . X. MP7 V . .1-.k.m3- , M , -' .- -V 11 ', af- . '-: - K Jv 41534, ,. 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R V Graobafe fo a 6'ooo'Jo6 who Pacfifib Ekphooe GOOD JOBS OPEN NOW! We're growing fast, and need people! If you qualify for one of the many excellent openings, you'll be glad to know this: i' New, higher starting pay-rates now in effect i' Full pay while you're trained IN snolrr- Pao-Qin Telephone has the kind of jobs most young people f Libgl-al bengfit Plan wdlli! 71,08 ask ILS ab0ll,Z Ill Call 0perator', and ask for our if Friendly atmosphere, pleasant surroundings, employment ojice, congenial people to work with 'i' Excellent chances for advancement The-re's a good job for you at Pagifig Tglgphgng l - C' ff UNde'-hill 1-5555 ,Half anal Jafewe . from GMFNEY at CQ. THE BOOKSTORWI Wholesale Meats Green Glen - Serves- you with DAIRY PRODUCTS 763 B St t S F sco 3, Calif. LINEN SERVICE corrsg A reminder from Elsie lf if'S BOfdGH'S lll . , eei 'zzlrliifgf 5 Y ., ,,,..,.A.,,la, ., be good!!! I325 Polrero Ave. 6 San F,-ancisc DAIRY DELIVERY COMPANY EITIL C Slay This year, for low-cost luxury Try a Greyhound Pre-Planned Vacation! Canteen Service Incorporated 1488 Howard Street UN. 1-9930 214 CANDY, CIGARETTE, AND COFFEE VENDING MACHINE SERVICE lt has been our pleaure to serve The Associated Students as INSURANCE BROKERS Let us handle your own insurance needs in the future, too LEVISON BROS. George E. Tesio Meat Company 21 Glen Ave., Oakland Suppliers of Meat to the College Union. also operators of . . . Piedmont Meat Market 4042 Piedmont Ave. Oakland, Calif. Serving th1S Northern Callfornla Area WOODLAND O i ' N04 SACIAMENIO - Mcummo : E o smm non 2 0 sowowi 0 mmun 1 Q AIA .1 O PETAWMA N - I HAITI O RICHMOND I IEIKELEY O NT SAN IAFAEL I SAN ANSILMO O MILL VALLEY C SAUSALITO I p rmsnuno , coucon, o srocxron O WALNUT CIEEK YIED O l 0 mnwmt 0 onmm ' O OAKLAND O LIVEIMOIE i I LAMBDA SAN FRANCIS . QM, l,,,,,,,, ' M' 0 wnunsmz c sm :Miro o sm c Los 'Amlw ' ' 0 neo ooo clrv o me mo mx O P LO ALTO ' O SUNNYVALE LOS IANOS O 0 smu cuu 0 cmnsu. ' G -'07 o sm :css Los amos usnovm: o Mommv . 0 sAur-us c mn 9 oo uiss 0 cnsennuo 0 xmo cm , I I Nez M o o o O O MAYWAID . sm .NND 0 Mooesro Al W 1 N w A , o A O N Banking Offices Throughout Northern California DEPOSITS OVER S1,250,000,000 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation .4 . Alliecl Produce Co. n Fresh and Frozen Foods ' 313 Davis Street ls 'ad San Francisco ll, California DOuglas 2-5281 BEAR PHOTO SERVICE fl - ' I W I7 , mm-1 x L qllll Now - Wallet Photos 'W' Q.gggy5yy.9 Qllmlh, : mf' A 2 343909 From any Photo or Negative vw-0 -7 ph ,.,'.,A5, N 23, l 9 6 BEAR PHOTO D EALER 4- J-GE' fl l' fl ' E 6' n V 04 Q P '-T X 9 ,lp ' , , s v - -,rg X v JZ? 20 for 31.49. Beautiful Silk Finish DW Wallet Photos Eg' QQQ V, Q, LQ rw: 1 5 - S at any M ' - , Ania' the very A9 V , if' ni s l e 11 5. s ..- if

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Suggestions in the San Francisco State University - Franciscan Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) collection:

San Francisco State University - Franciscan Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

San Francisco State University - Franciscan Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

San Francisco State University - Franciscan Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

San Francisco State University - Franciscan Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

San Francisco State University - Franciscan Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

San Francisco State University - Franciscan Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 1

1976

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