San Francisco State University - Franciscan Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 178
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1957 volume:
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franciscan N-------if f cisco stat II g G0llt6lltS dedication. . administration. . construction . tv research . . heaux arts manor. poetry center . . transfer . seniors. . drama .... chamber music . student government divisions . . . model un . organizations . . the stater . . homecoming . sports . . golden gater . . advertising. . To Dr. J. Paul Leonard Laying aside the fleeting superficialities of wordy speeches, ce1'em0nial display and lin- guistic bunting, the F ranciscanis pages sin- cerely wish to serve as a permanent dedication to a loved and eminent president. Dr. J. Paul Leonard is leaving his oflice as President of San Francisco State College to take up an important appointment as head of the American University of Beirut, Beirut, Lebanon, the largest American institution of higher learning outside the continental United States. He assumes his duties there on July 1, 1957. Behind him, Dr. Leonard leaves a San Fran- cisco State College vastly diiferent from the college he knew when he first became its presi- dent in 1945. In those distant days, a student body of 850 heard lectures given by 75 faculty members at a little campus hidden in downtown San Francisco. Today, in a vastly more inspir- ing setting, our bright and mode1'n 818,000,000 campus threatens to burst at the seams with a student enrollment of more than 9,000-the numbers continue to increase with each new semester. This expansion has, in a large part, been engineered through the vision, energy and out- standing leadership of this distinguished schol- ar who is a noted figure in the field of higher education both in the United States and abroad. Over the years, students, faculty and alumni alike have grown to admire this unusual manis abilities as a teacher and administrator. Above all, they have learned to love him and his family for the human contributions they have made to campus life. To Dr. Leonard, his charming wife and two children we wish God speed, success and every happiness in this new appointment and in the years that are to come. mm -QE aw E35 w I . YK H M W . T nz as H . Hwy, mxfg Q W 1, , mmf fm U Q Hi !,E-H' v 5+N as H . mm HA :Akw H wxmmw H , Si H H H '-'via Ylnlm , Q :gan fi -Q 0,2XnL vmlm mm X Hmmm ' H ' fm ,Mm H H mu N .S 4g.Lm E H ' Q H my sm mf Sf N. ss WX : M mga! , , . . N U .m, , ,H X -QEHHV Qmsksm E .,Em I .. n H J E 1' si 'I wh E 1 mu , 1' LEW E M5532 9 . N ww Wm E 2 NEMA? .Bs-ti QQ- ' M H E. Q, E E - .E n mm E is H E . - - as H . gm H M Q jim mi win QW, Q 5 - Wnmm Him H. .m, E an ww W Q K w Y mms: .w , . ,,w fm M, W .M,, X mg E. H H E W Kvn 2 HH H V .gg M .E nw , H N K . , . . m S Q , 322. , n gamut n . . . g..y fm? ..,, H , B ,,1Jw E ' , mffe? RM' X' w ,s m'3 ' Q EHFX q A HK. . Zi, -ww sm ' m M 'Rf 'njxsw 1, .H . .U- i ,w n U ww - U - . H- wm - E ,uf - 1.4: , -1' ,V ,f Q ,K.,,m. Z .N i . M. , , . . ,W ,, Z 555 H f 5 Q . 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A P .':'. b - - - M, ' 'Wi 5, if mg W V .'If51'3I ,n v , 2-'.::: -, , ' 5 W Hu 'lx , mimi' f x 55 wav' 'fr-,wi - .,,.. ,iq J .THQ fy, V Q' Q xrxqlx nl A' vi A 5 iii, -- A X M it gifjgsq giizz. 1, wie? .fii rzw . , 5 44 , -Q -..f,-.pm ' A 3 1 -. . f. f 'fx' 9, ' rig, , ,. X 4 rl, X by QM 's fa 6 Y N s xx ff? Q- 1?i!' 11. S Sw ,, fi I. Y Q 1 1 ' 1 , ,M ff? b -I g , izfglibg-ggi? f fi , I A 'Tai 1 , -,,.,.,,:5, H V V, A il, V WHS H -'fix' r 4 ith' xl J Z W .ff f 5 15 ,gi 1 . , . W QM l 2 1' . 'I ' 1 SAN FRANCISCO STATE COLLEGE N 1600 HoHowoy Avenue San Francisco 27, California ,nl on-'xcz or 1 Pnlnxozm' Each year e new group of students join the ranks.of alumni of San Francisco State College. I want to congratulate those of you who ere graduating this year and to wish you e full measure of success, happiness, and prosperity as you go on to graduate work ' or to take up your 1ife's cereerf Many changes have taken place at San Francisco State College during the time you have been here. The enrollment has risen sharply, e considerable number of superior teachers have been added to the faculty, the academic program has been broadened with major graduate work added, and we have acquired e fine new campus. In the years ahead, we hope to complete the campus to take care of almost twice as many students and to make further important strides in strengthening and extending the educational program of the college. Toward these ends we will need the enlightened and 'enthusiastic support of you, as alumni, as well as of the faculty, stafi, students, and other friends of the colleges The very best to each of you. ' El ,Q J: Paul Leonard - H an my nm nw xx 1 xx 1 gas Emnmw-1 as if hw ms ' in is 5 nn X --'-ss 1 is ia: mmm- sx mam mu was s xswmf aw . is .PTVLBS 5-1 Q .SSBBSE was , H mm Mm Us HERE E232 53315 - W , if Q ww M sw Us mm M H E H ., LN m -Nj ,WLS is W ws DOROTHY WELLS Associafe Dean of Siudenis fcounselingl ALAN W. JOHNSON Associaie Dean of Siudenfs iAc+ivi'Hesi .saw Q MM is 1 Hgmfis Zi ' . H5555 nm .WE. f 1 M. i..s-Q in 1 s :fini l l N35 . 1 if J H s 2 ' FF ' sie T RICHARD AXEN Direoior of Admissions and Records H Q TM F ww is ,ug E Us H Wm as H H K Emma-, if mme was W missin 'M me H is ,aww -hmm WM HM M H is--ETF -mmm sm W im mms EQ' magnum ms - nw -my -lm-H mx H mpamx 5 is ms Bvxamnm nm , as my BH L SSN X H .. K .fx L gy E E ww I W My 7 U Q Us mi T ms mm X I -Willa E M -W is-W E W iw W , 1 .WU . E waiim mms as is as as X283 , Elisa . S ZW Mzwsrza WEN wi mains A 1, w ti si 71 wi: H sg,...v: W r W B? ff .Egg if . N. nf REGINALD BELL Dean of lnsirucfion JOHN BUTLER Execuiive Dean LEO CAIN Dean of' Educa-iional Services and Direcior of Summer Sessions FERD REDDELL Dean of Sfucienis HAROLD J. SOETERS Regisfrar Emfiwm nm BE smug , RW-uv ,wa wwf n as .mas ' ' ss,-:sms Usa mx wan H - is iff fx K 4 Qii-I A if ,f .6 2-we A 1 si ss kik Z H VRS- H mgickf . WILLARD L Lesos My MM HW Em My My M K C Q 2 M ss E is W E E H N E E M . . - . , . M M 91 M M . .,.:: 5 may W W 1 1, WQQHQMHQ . L H 1 1 X X W 5 if H L M A Y H , Q . QQ ., -1: Q!,Q,.!QQ, MM . TEXEQQ , ' 0 ' 5 . I EL K M .. L E ,Hg Q .. Q 'A ss - ss X mg 1 H H E E we 2 1 A E X 1 Ss L S E Si wg' ms A a maxi: an vemng rograms WQQ Qmu S352 ma W M M QM mm I-Q i1.,.Efg 33513 Six!! X-L G., HH as lg HSM My EA mmm MW WVIHH ,xy mmm mg- HWS t hgh ss Hel! any .Sp 5 M mms mu an MEN, MU fu ,M .1 MM, MX we K' K 'BL FWYT? E ix ss-n Xu .55- H Si M5 egg! 55 my EB EQEM 1-1 X ning ag- mfg ,MWT S Emi H vw mum mn Em. H . ss Q v H .QM eg ima B '-7 X! 5 M Z H MXQ ,M mf alas mm All in all it has been an amazing year at San Francisco State College. Popu- lation has increased tremendously, giving rise to an accelerated expansion program unequaled in State's history. Eighty-nine hundred students and a myriad buildings attest to the more physical aspects of growth at State, but what does this mean to the Administration, that intangible cohesion that makes our college outstanding? We look with pride, intermingled with fond recollection, to those dedicated to the guidance of State. Though the beloved John L. Bergstresser has gone to Chico State, the office of Dean of Students has been more than ably filled by Ferd D. Redell, former Director of Records and Admissions. In turn, Dr. Redell's vacancy has been given to Dr. Richard Axen. Other changes saw lVlr. I'lyEillTlC1'E. Berg replaced by Owen Geer as the new Director of Placement. ln addition to these changes taking place, there has been increased work from handling the expansion of State and the addition of courses offered to the students. The Dean's Committee, all-important to the students, is to be applauded for its help to, and concern for, each Stater. It is with appreciation that we view the Administration's application to the many problems facing the college, and we give thanks to the devoted stall. xfxx x If 1xXx m xxx - x xx -xx Tix mx -xx xx-x - - x Sx - x it xx .155 mx :xx wx WV 'x xx , . Fxx LU xxx .xx xxx i5ixxE', fx xxx xx Q55 ,mg --Fixx Ex 31, Qgxxcx QSM xxxxx. jr.. xx 2: x xxx, xx-x x-n 3- xi wg ,xx xx.,x L x , . ix... x xx sg.-923: '-WMS.-Fxx.., Ea Ex .x,,, xx xxxm xxx - xxx M xx xx ,xx WW xxfrx-F-H-LP f' E 'x IHww:4-,.'fw2Ex5wmLxf','1vFwssga7'Fg+vx-H S155 xx xnxx . x-. H 'x ..' 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'iigslitf .. f t l m-g:f ' : , ' ' ff 51:1 'S' A ' it ' ':'f-' ' JS?-'Qu' . i . - -aw in f , ,, ,...H.g. . in 'iMLi,g5 ,h-.,7,., Q . . N .., , . . , si ,. , .fm '.x ,f' w .,,A -QL 4 I - . . 1' 'gf ffvwtIt1feig,:V f::t:.,. g-, 21 Q ,E ff. A-Ab'-,aw X53 - ey-.W les A i::.T.,,i1sg'., ' .. Wg.. . .- ' sr 3 ' 7 -v. - ' ' , ' - ' irZ:,a 1, qt f' -- 1' fiixxgi- , -- .- -. Jesse H- -J A . j...s,. fra,-:i, - ' 4. f M grff .-f 'rigm'-F-mai' ' - ' A ' ' ' 'fL..-' ' F -.-. 1. 'I M L-T -' 7 ...um ' , -p ' ' .1-L -5,19 1 1,-,.-.Q , 1 ' -f H . f:,3--.EF t E ....... . 1 t'W'w ' - '-,-wswfiz ,mm s ' 1 .Q re he -.M 1 U, -Wit 7 te ' V--l 3: ti its t ' 's ,gig ps' .. -...Z jg- , - V- . . I .... R., .1 Q V 46: L ISXX ---4 - , wi In I' -X-, -W .'- f Q, ww, 'rf X ' 11 linux lt 4 , l 1 1 ff sit V NWKQ wif-:r4'f'b we -fee. Q A D ly: , 1 'ffef1.1?zte:ps2-53555255 ,g4.3'g,-,Q 'f M -1 A f 4 1'TT'f - 4'f'.-Q 7 V111 1,?'eQ'f1fi7i i T345 , w--gf partir-ir ' Q f- f 7 ' ' .J f'-', f-A ps.,-,e sf ,,.f,,i,,,,3,5W',.,. In b v if '. 1 - , 1 - , f -sg-ts gy, J, f .:s Lx A, . Y ...,- g , iq , Agni: f , ,B fi... 1 1- wif . r '-.-..::sg '- . -- is - N I, N ,,,,,s.,,5 56-- '?-Wfg t E' , , ,Pr s z 'i 'I i. if: ' 5- 'f:i.L 'f' A 'V',-.:.f,,- ' 7' ' ' ,Q 1' . L.,..... ,.-- Q A- H - - - - -1 V . ,. , ,ss-was -- . . ' A -L. , - 'fe- -ffff 3 ' ...construction When San Francisco State moved from its old campus on Buchanan Street to the present site, it was believed that the new modern campus would he suliicient for over 7,000 stu- dents. It proved to be adequate for 7,000 students, but the enrollment has soared to over 9,000 with expectations of an even larger student body. With the new campus scarcely four years old, a multi-million dollar expansion is under way to meet the increased demands placed upon the college. The vertical rows of red steel beams between the BSS Build- ing and 19th Avenue represent the first major building ex- pansion planned. The 351,339,500 building, officially known as Classroom Building Number 3, will provide facilities for the Humanities and Language Arts divisions in addition to han- dling some of the overliow from the Administration Building. The building is scheduled to be ready lor occupancy by the Spring semester, 1958. The new building is being built in what is considered a radical method. The floors of the building, measuring 57 by 139 feet, are being poured at ground level and then raised into position. This topsy-turvy method provides for the roof to be in place first followed by the succeeding floors downward with the ground floor being poured last. The walls will 'then be hung on like shutters. The much needed 100,000 square foot building will lessen the congestion on campus temporarily, however, enrollment is expected to increase even more. With a land area problem, the question is, where do we go from here? .. .W w ...E N mg m2.gm,.EN. 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H 1 H E :fini . 6863 ,zff San Francisco State College, with the aid of the Ba- educational television station KQED, began an experimental study of educational television during 1956-57. v Area The over-all objective of the experiment was to measure the effectiveness of television education as opposed to classroom edu- cation. To do a good job ttechnicallyl it was necessary to pro- cure the services of experienced personnel from station KQED. including writers. directors, producers. and staging experts. Production ol' the broadcasts was under the direction of Dr. David Parker of State's Radio-TV department. Mr. Orville Coldner, Audio-Visual Director ol San Francisco State. was the Visual Director for the televised classes. Len Hansen and Dick Christian were student producers. The primary purpose of the TV experiment was to determine whether television is recommendable as a remedy for over- crowded classes. The degree to which TV is inferior or superior. the cost of such an adventure, the implications for the college. the performance of noncollege groups, and the effect upon the instructional stail in preparing and presenting telecourses, are also important considerations which may be solved by experi- mental television. For a project that is so vast and has so many implications. the planning of the exact procedure was a difficult task. The following is a brief resume of this procedure. '4The experimental ttelevisionl and control tnormal campus classl groups for this study were selected from students who volunteered to participate in the project. In cases where students were willing to participate in only one of the groups. they were assigned to the group of their preference. Those students willing to participate in any of the groups were randomly assigned to the experimental and control groups. Initial volunteers, when assigned to groups, were to have roughly comparable A.C.FI. and grade point averages. Discrepancies in general ability levels among the final student groups are handled statistically. HBoth practical and research considerations have led to modification of the original designation of groups to be used in the study. The first ol these was the elimination of the control group taught by an instructor other than the instructor teaching the TV group. Experimentally, it did not seem 'feasible to handle the instructor introduced by this. And practically, there loomed the problem of finding control subjects who would take a heavy afternoon schedule of classes. Therefore. just one control group. tContinued on page 211 5 R Q5 TV insfruciion af home sm 55.5 55 lm Q a sw. .wr -555 za- an mx -5 5 as '5 mv gm swam-54 may am ws ms DR. SHEPARD INSEL feaching Psychology via TV Assimilafed closed circuif class TV xx we vw: 1--5-A 55 4TE3m 5-5-5 umm- - vg- my f 5, 5'- 5 55 5 rs H. Q5 54 1 55 55- ,w V. mf ya fm. Q1 .H x 1' . -T '-5 , ,ffm aww' 55 Bi 51 E ww-sm Qnf'-WE ' ?i55f5 ,' 5f55.' ' , ,I H E F I . 5 E in x 51 f -2- 555 55 255 55 H Z M xzgv Um 5 E :M sm ' H gg? 3 Kg 3 Q 5 H 55113: 5: W' , W' .5 N559 I ,I v 55--ag-nm f Ns, ' Q 'B 5 . gl NH: I9 1- xf gs mn X Us Q -I Eg., , K I I 2.35-I , ni-zzm 'L 5 I WE MTH E2 pf? I ,gm --as mn Y If -ms E my W . -H ag f M nw gm UT , u M I - Q- mf -M was germ xx f VE-am' mm- as 225, H H3 fm -A W W Q -1- QQN-AEQWQQ3 3832.113 ' nur wnqgn Em EYES 5 H -S8 H H 'Whig UNH , Wi SS IIIIWA M if -Ksf EW' nm mass mf 2 E H E msn 3, M DR. ROBERT DREHER Coordinaior of TV Research Proied ks me rw M wa I Him ss U Hr may W,, 5 Qamm ss If m w 1 .21 as- ' SS is I aw H: sf 1 .fam W -an -, W .W ,.A, mn MI DR. DAVID PARKER, producer LEN HANSEN, sfudeni associa-Ie producer DICK CHRISTIAN, s'IucIen+ direcim' mn mn Eiwm ss ss za Bam msn Y 'P 5 V H ' Q -H- H- :g E Qs 'gm I 5 . - H- ,fail BW H - QM-M !'.- gr.:-igfg-:H X B my Em T' 414' V .::-:- . ' m: I M- ' I W ul H 5 I ' ,I .- I . f- H a mf mx! Q ' at E ,fra Egfrrrs ' :f 525 - mg ., 3 my -v -1 rl 2: :.: V ::: :Er In ' ' a -.cv - 1 r.: as :.: -- .e , -, I ., I- Q Y 'Y r.: 5 H . QSM gms sm, F WWW -' .ww M ,, ss -an 41894: H233 rf H -1 3515533 H at-I B , ss , ' s : .,' Q I K Q W I I ming so?-'E Ez- Erma BSB 3 M193-sang'-n gin -rnnmmgvmy -82 E58 V- IS is -5 H nl Bs . E I R I . I I W A ,M mgyw I H225 :MH ss a E B - 5 m Q H YQ H H H H I H . I I W I H I H M I H Q WEEWJSZZFEM, E , Aw a normal campus section of 45 students, taught by the television professor, is used. c'The second deviation from the original proposal was the addition of another TV group. The original proposal for this study called for the use of two TV sections with 45 students in each. At the April meeting of the advisory board for this project, it was suggested that an additional TV section be scheduled to meet for the television broadcasts in a campus classroom pro- vided with television sets. Such a group, simulating the :closed circuit' telecourse situation used on a number of college cam- puses today, permits comparisions to be made among three modes of course presentation Ill a normal clasroom situa- tion, C21 a telecourse presentation to those students at home, and I 31 a telecourse attended by students in a classroom. UAS originally planned, all groups for each course pursue the same course objectives, use the same texts, have the same assignments and supplementary readings, and take the same examinations. For a three-hour course presented as a telecourse there were two 415-minute broadcasts weekly. And a two-hour discussion period on campus biweekly. In the case of the at-home groups and the control class on campus, all meetings are handled by the professor teaching on television. For the on-campus TV group, the biweekly discussions are handled by fContinued on page 221 l I .qs C' 4 l 1 I X . X , I . , t X A X ,P if X.. Q '7' .-4-m 'T' r -.9 ,4- Y fvf' D f , I -A-.5 a different professor. The introduction of this instructor variable in the discussions of the on-campus TV group is not as clear cut as having all meetings handled by the same professor, but this change was deemed a reasonable concession to the reality of many closed circuit situationsfi President Leonard initiated the idea of television courses at San Francisco State because of overcrowded classes which are becoming a serious problem. The Ford Foundation, which is sponsoring other projects of college television, responded with a 3121000 grant. Then Mr. Lyle Nelson of San Francisco State went to work. He was instrumental in seeing that the early stages of the television project were carried out with such care that the future program could run smoothly. At this point Dr. Robert Dreher was appointed director of the experimental study of Educational Television. The teachers who would instruct the courses on television were then chosen. Dr. Shepard Insel llysychology l,0.lJg Dr. Thomas Lantos l'Social Science 3003 3 Dr. Mayo Bryce with Dr. John Tegnell, Jules Irving, and Welland Lathrop tCreative Arts lOl g and Dr. Jolm Clark tlinglish 6.1J were the teachers appear- ing in the first experiments. The innovator is constantly faced with difficulties and Dr. Dreher, director of the experiment, was no exception. However, he stated that no great obstacles were presented, except short interruptions which were quickly adjusted. Two such interrup- tions were the scheduling and bad TV reception due to Twin Peaks interfering with the TV signal. The first problem arose when not enough students could be found to take late afternoon classes. The second problem was solved in January by moving the KQED transmitter to the peak of San Bruno mountain. In this new location the transmitter sent its signal, uninterfered, to all parts of San Francisco. Many schools in the United States are giving telecourses, but only limited research is taking place. San Francisco State is the only college at present doing such extensive research. State is dealing with regular college pupils, and studying reactions and personality factors instead of only studying examination results. Although no data that are conclusive enough to report have yet been received, there is evidence that the program is going along as planned, and another and even larger grant by the Ford Foun- dation has been received to further the experimental study of Educational Television at San Francisco State College. heaux arts manor Every other Sunday afternoon on KRON-TV, Channel 4, the Bay Area TV audience is entertained by a show produced and directed by students and faculty of the San Francisco State College. Listed on the program as the Beaux Arts Manor - a title which means quite literally, ua gathering place of the fine arts,', Beaux Arts Manor is a loosely structured and informal performance in which student TV professionals-to-be and gifted artists of the Creative Arts Division of the College combine their talents to produce a half-hour show. F undamentally, the Beaux Arts Manor production provides valuable training experience for those who plan to make a career in TV and at the same time offers young artists study- ing at the college an opportunity to sing, to act, to dance, or to display their virtuosity on orchestral instruments before a TV audience. ln addition, through the media of this program, which is Written and produced by students and faculty of the Radio-TV department, the viewing public is given a picture of the many activities provided by the Creative Arts Division of the College. The Beaux Arts Manor is the second in a series of TV pro- grams produced at San Francisco State. Back in September of last year, KRON-TV, as a public service, invited the Radio-TV department of the College to DICK LEE and ED McLAUGHLIN ROY ANDERSON, BOB MULROY BILL WENTE, MYRON GREEN, BOB NUDROY, ED MCLAUGHLIN, BOB GLAESHUM, DON DULNAGE create and produce a half-hour Sunday after- noon show for television. Delighted with the opportunity, the Radio- TV staff came up with a show called People with a F uture. The program explored various departments of the College and featured among others, Industrial Arts, AFROTC and an origi- nal pantomime. The series was discontinued in December, 1956, however the student-faculty production staff felt that the lack of continuity in the theme of this show was a major fault. Of necessity, People with a Future was a show which had to present a completely new set of department activities every time it went on the air. Beaux Arts Manor, the present show, which was first presented in January this year, offers wide avenues for exploration and possesses a strong theme of continuity. Its producers now see it as a possible permanent fixture on the KRON-TV Sunday afternoon bill of fare. DAN PECK, PRISCILLA PITTENGER, JEANNE KENMORE . . . poetry center By the organization of the Poetry Center in 1953, the West Coast gained the oppor- tunity to study and hear the poetry which is being written in the Bay Area. Q The Poetry Center, under the direction of its organizer, Professor Ruth Witt-Diamalit of the Humanities Division, has two main interests: the college and the city. 'These are accomplished by the readings held on campus and those held at the San Francisco Museum of Art and the Telegraph Hill Neighborhood Association. This year a much wider program of poetry was offered. The Rockefeller Foundation provided funds which made it possible for the Poetry Center to have a more adequate administrative staff. The Poetry Center has both special concert readings and monthly readings. Interna- tionally known poets are invited to the concert readings to read and discuss their work. The monthly readings invite younger poets of the Bay Area to read their work. This series is to provide the public with an opportunity to hear new poets that are selected and invited upon recommendation. Two poetry workshops, one titled 'LHOW to Read Poetryw and the other upoetry as Magic are given by the college and are designed for better understanding of poetry. The classes offer one unit of credit and they are conducted by Mark Linenthal and Jack Spicer. James Merrill was the first guest poet of the Fall semester and Charles Olson led off the Spring semester. Among the poets who read at the Poetry Center were: Louise Bogan, Brother Antonious tWilliam Eversonl , Muriel Rukeyser, Charles Olson, Karl Shapire, Robert Lowell, ,lack Spicer, Leonard Wolf, James Broughton, and Robert Duncan who is also assistant director of the Poetry Center. Although the College and the Rockefeller Foundation aid in the support of this program, the main support lies through membership fees and gifts from the community. The West Coast is considered as one of the focal points of the growing poetry revival. The Bay Area in particular, through the activities of the Poetry Center, is gaining national recognition. Q, XXWWLQ W . .y ,S , MW-E we-img Q5-W5 SH ' V 5,..,. vi 1. r. 2 5 A x w my-1 kih 'f 2 52 my .. .I. . '-'--H? ' . 'Q ,N .. ... .. ... ... agen- as m? X? T., 1 'f i ' ' f -1 :A IE 'mi-I-92' f-' L X! 'F V- , - , M ,. , . km. qw.. km ' me is W we ' H x ms -9 fm x l- 3 1 mn 3 xmaj-,Q msg ss xnwm V ss -5' L 1 N M E .H N . W H -V H . ss x - a Q msn H sans Numan-gm-K M HE swf. ww--Q .ms gms H E -H :UE ,gl ,. M Q if H ' . . ' gm-MARE: E H H BE M 2 ?i mm-Eu 'BX' sis pu m m E sa - 2 - if 2 2 smug gf- B H H EH Q H B EE H AWN MW lg, fs Mm M H K . , -- m mm ss 2- ww- ss., J,- ff Q 12: M in H E E - W H S man ,rm ss F H-.Hs E . .N W 5 H' B B B :' 'A BBN B K 1 SS an www mmm W W... H .af mx M Ng ,E In Q H W 4. H B H 'K Q. Q H .. Q W :.:L, E -5 f S H M. Q Q H E .. , EM .W 3 M Q .www A AE mx-f is Ewa- mass sum X? 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W ' if Ulm Q Q I - V me E..-mf fgm ,awww SE f- E xaxwik -vim?-Sahggw W as Q EB 1, mxmwv-ke . 4 -1. ml W 2 - M N :gs E ww gl, M- - , .UQ ,wwe . W E, H in M f M W X. ,Q if ., W an Y. ,. W W H W' 'P ff ffl' Y - 1-4. W A . ' 55 Si , M . . E. H .Hi ,, . 'X mga Mm-+1 H' ' T . W 5 M. aww 1 :mix W E W me -f -, , Nl? H gsm sa 7 w smmww- A- 5 , I M 5 - gg sang? B2 .V .Ag gg ga..-,mwg N V ' m.m m-fvfwmg N.. W W., . .Q - . . ww 5 v A . W Sm. H an E H. W P, , Q PZ- N mm' L 5 WEEK!!-M Y 3 WZ. . .. 5 W P L M 4- 1: v - fx 1 S M 9 rl Um., W f. V 3 Y - . 5 ,., 1 5 ' 'V 5 ' N I 1 W . 4,3 . W B H my.. 5 B R4 4 r ni .Ha ,ni v .1 5 f E , W ,X ' 1. V - W H , HE. XS H . , ' . . E EE Y H ...gimp . gm -LV 1 I A B-s.m,,m.m,.. fu- K ..,,....-..' I. WW M W H H 5, . 1 I E 'WB ,.. fi .mi N . H ' Q E ,g MH .1 Um HM C 2 .1 EX M H ' -ww-A ' Hs E .5 . -X E 35-L Km -H M sf , 'I N sz -1- Et tu Brute! TRANSFER! In some transportation systems, a ticket given with or without extra charge to a passenger entitling him to continue his journey on another route. ,Z mms E ll The first Transfer was published ill the Spring of 1956 and was received with a great deal of enthusiasm. It seemed certain that this attempt to publish another literary magazine at State fat least four other attempts had been madel would be successful. Transfer II came out in the Fall of 1956, greatly improved and containing some of the best literature and art that Staters had to offer. In this issue were found new treatments of short stories, poems, plays, and art work that show the independent spirit and growth which has been noticeable throughout the school as a whole. Published twice a year, in all probabil- ity Transfer will continue and become firmly established as an integral part of our College. The Editorial Board now consists of 'ten students and five faculty staff members who work together to put out the magazine. On the staif are: Frank Chapman, Tom Clifford, Don Cunningham, Carmen Dorich, Marge Duncan, Charles Garrigues, Seymour Locks, Ralph Morreno, Robert Peterson, Ruth Wilsoiig with Arthur Bierman, Mark Harris, Mark Linen- thal, and Leo Young as faculty Board lVlembers. Both students and faculty have equal voice in determining the content of Transfer. 28 Q54 1 lg-d Q 4 eArg'4Q J il ' A yr? '1 I Q bww X V 'M aglrrjvll P71 ' KAN ' ,ggi x ff Q? .- fried MMA r 15 mwl L Q 'L , A-A fa. H' 2 N 3 L-, N f fi S ln' f e tr vt ' , xt :ix wx X f . Es- -'lf9r9.V A at ': -2 Q 'ft -, i q' ,X it 5 .sofa 2 4 if y' 555 W J .1-55-il ' 9 Xl ii Z' 5 ,St s?.1 .! F, .1 it e l 1,.e '?'xll liiaigif El rf:-iff 4 ' I xv s V i 'K' 'T ' ' ' 3631 - .:.ytl.NA 'X' 5 X . l Y fi 7 Automobile Row CASEY VAN DUREN ...seniors V'm ,- ' fx . rm E m, f -- rg- fp.4g f x s .2 '2-S vw lk 'Ge '1 QQ' FS if . 3 I I . V' .ff X wffwll X .1 xx ,ff ' 'W '-ff ' ' ,A . X , - ,Six F , ll I Lid: XS' . . I Xu ji , X 1 I I fff x, , RCS? AKUTAGAWA, ETSU KO BA Art ALLEN, JAMES BA Soc. Sci ANDERSON, GEN EVA BA EI. Ed. ALLEN, JOAN MARIE BS Bio. Sci. ANDREWS, MARK D. BA Bus. ARAKI, GEORGE BS Bio. Sci. ANGEL, Lonnmne BA eu. sd, ASANOMA, STANLEY BA Mafh. BARRETT, F. EDWARD BA Soc. Sci. ATHON, HAROLD BA P.E. BARTOK, CHARLES P. BA Ind. Aris BEEMAN, JOSIAH BA Pre-Law BATTEN, ALFRED R, BA World Bus. BENSON, WALTER BA Gen. Ed. BERNAUER, PHILLIP BA World Bus. x s' BERTRAND ELEANOR BA Ed BLAIR WILLIAM BA Ind Arfs CANALE JOHANNA BA Eng Ln? CANNON, BARBARA BA Music We if-of K7'44v 'T ,.....- BRAGA, ROLAND BA EI. Ed. BROVELLI, ROLANDO BA Bus. Ed. CAPP, DONNA BA EI. Ed. CARLAN, CARL R. BA Ed. BRUSH, JACK BA Ind. Rel, BUCKMA N, FRED BA Bus. Ad. CARLSON, ELAINE BA Gen. Second. CARMICHAEL, DOYLE MA Arf BURRUS, JR., PORTER B. BA P.E. BURTON, ROBERT H. BA Bus. Ed. CHOW, ROSE MARY BA Ed. CH RISTOPOU LOS, CONSTANTINE BA Bus. Ad. we ...sg .,., 3 W, CALDWELL, ALLEN C BA Ind. Arfs . J, CAMPBELL, GWEN BA EI. Ed cmmo, MARIE su. Ea. CLARK, ROBERT C. BA Ind. Ari H7...:5T W. i,,-.., . . v -mn iw HL 1 wma H J :1f':.x.- ' V fl .wi...53. 1 ,A Q2 fa-H '-a:w'sfYj, Ti'--:spw1:?1Z'QR wwf , . 53.55 sa' ww MW' -- SWS' may MXF4' gfiifx ' ' in .:. , . , 1 . ,, ,-, Jliz. I I L ,. BENQ- 1,.,i E559 f' ' H57 I n ,v - 4 V X WJZ1' 'J 1 :Nm . 1 H h , La .K E Qglg, ll xf max e wx I 1 gy xx ' 6 - 1--a'Q1-- .pf Q Mm , Q -. m PM mn:-.1 -:X .. 3541. I : ?V m.:- gf . gi N an X 'Km f X ,W K2 E.- l ?, W F5 ,QU XP. jju. . . .A 5 - M' J' Surg, Y' 4 Y ies' f -V 5 Mi' ,,gPN ' X- , 1 ' Q A 32 .. -, x 'il' 'mmf J ri W: , ,T u w 7 1 9, 4 .. .,,.' L,-5: v gd. . ,LSI 'Wm V,. 15 Egg ,,.. - ' 1.1 I 'yzswifx .gms msvwe ,gm , .K NNW ss, 3,22 H Wm W I via ., ...,... W I ...., . . mx mf - E ww: ,rs- U if , W N VME E. M-1 ,sis J. ' .L A- : gig 'S ' A Q51 .535 'm,f,gf1LSr'? wig El Y, vw 3 -- 'X .K N , 13221 1 9 . ' QAM - ww M --'- ., , M ,QQ ,Q swf .': , .. 'gg' :a :,:.:.: ,H i ' FEW . - .dv , V m 5 Swag - Km-E 'N W- ..-f Y rv , ,, vw , ,' -'-' , .... 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WW x R nm, 1:-me nz wma 0-1- ms pass My nm, .Q 4 mimi KOXUS, DAVID BA Arf Prdd. LOWE, WILLIAM BS Physics LEE, AMY BA EI. Ed. LEE, LOLA BA EI. Ed, KRUG, DAVID BA Lang. Arts KUHNLE, CAROLE BA Lang. Arfs LENDARIS, ATHENA BA Gen. Ed. LERICHE, LEO BA Soc. Sci. LAMSON. MARVIN BA Markef. 8: Merch. LANGLEY, NANCY BA Rec. LESTER, DELLA BA K. Primary LOTT, EDNA BA Bus. Ad. LARSEN, RICHARD BA Music LASKEY, HENRY N. BA Rec. LOWE, MADALINE BA EI. Ed. KRIKSCIUNAS, HENRY .BA EI. Ed. LATHLEAN, WILLIAM BS Bio. Sci. LAWRENCE, ALICE C. BA Ed. LUCAS, DON BA P.E. LYNCH, ALICIA BA Spanish gfix E.,-w-wr L:-K Nhq ?!5E M :r1m1 's! -YE S3511 If fv .1 5. H mi- sms is Vs.-'I gi. 'Tlx -19 QR. 'Zim ...5:.., ' is 5' n. ,wi g .wiv z 3 it wx is - Q' 'F In X my fav , mann x .. HW nf in my A ,M - I 4 f 55, be S am.-.-. U f fb - --f:,::.,LL,:'- V' f L' -- Q' --,b I 3 ,n .. ,I will v ' '- '-L! ei- 'Q JH 29 3 ' . .. 1 ' M- ,-.-we . . . ug UW . . vb, i-.Y1,,,.. ,. :- 1 hp, -al-A. , .Jar J , Q 1 ., 3 . 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SHETILER, JAM ES BS Biology SMITH, ROBERT EUGENE BA Music SPIKE, PAT BA Maih. SH REWSBU RY, BONNIE BA Speech SHULMAN, MARILYN BA EI, Ed. STEN BERG, DONNA BA Bus. Ad. STEPHENS, BOB SILGE, RUTH BA Lang. Aris SILVER, PAT BA Ed. BA Bus. STEWART, JOHN BA Radio-TV STOLLERY, ED BA Radio-TV SIMONIAN, KARING BA Mkt 8: Merch. SISLEY, LINDA BA Executive Sec. STRANGE, DAVID ,BA EI. Ed. STROUSE, GLEN BS Bio. Sci. -wg Q' 2 A if W E M gl KZ. x n ii!:s2 H K H -xx vw .Q gggamxn HUA Q Wriw. as 14 1 ::::qgg:5: F as g,ffEi:tV,f ff J W V ffiifgsgvxgfify i L QM X Q1 Qfvfjefv- if . y ,, A ,V wif: ,1 gi 1 '- q ww gh? W .1 , 1 'i1i2i,,., X , 'K'-f , - , ' 5 YS 4? , wr, -. wi' -, Unk , ,A fx E :A 'T X . 'msg ss .yvsv ,W J.. :M w M, ,, 5,5 ,gi H vf-wi N -X wfmn H- 1 A Q gum. li N ,I W 4 1 vs FH' fdfi' . , '. was 1 a n 1 W' I L ' e W H ,T Q' I Q I -L u HV' N W ' ll ' X 1 . xr x mf M 1 1 .HW gd aan: - x '33 F . VM Q' L fm , , ,gg J K . . , if I 1 n 'N W l ' KI VERNA, MORRIS VICTOR, ooN WALKER, CHARLES JR. 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' - - - - ' 'N'- -'.. - . ! ...V -... ' 1, 5' iff, ..., Q. J ., mfg fix' . sv gif.: WWA Q I. . I , .Wm QI. 1 J '- '. I 1, : Q '1. ,. fwxiizzvf - I H v. ' w. juno and the paycock Juno and the Paycock, by Sean O'Casey, opened the '56-'57 theatre season at State during the summer and replayed during October by popular demand. funn, a modern Irish drama, presents a story about Dublin life after the 1917 rebel- lion. While Juno works hard to hold her family together and give them the love which abounds in her heart, the Paycock struts from pub to pub drinking the family into pauperism and borrowing them further into debt on a promise of an inheritance. His daughter is ruined by a scheming young op- portunist, his son is killed by his comrades, and his home repossessed by the finance company, and all he can find to say is, 'clreland drunk is Ireland free. The moving production was directed by J. Fenton McKenna and starred Richard Lee and Elizabeth Fuller as Captain and Mrs. Boyle. Peter Garrett portrayed Joxer Daly. Others in the cast were Lorraine Berg- strom, Donald McLeod, Pat Bennet, Fred Hoffman, Dan Whiteside, Jeannette Gudgel, Donna Tillson, Lew Gardner, Don Robinson, William Grant, Roger Daisley, Tom Sousa, Ernest Hjermstad and Arlyn DeBenning. Richard McEachern . . . caesar and cleopatra George Bernard Shaw's famous comedy, Caesar and Cleo- patra, had a successful run on October 26 and 27, November 2 and 3, in the main theatre. Dean Goodman, as Caesar, and Dolores McDougal as Cleo- patra headed a cast of 71. The production was directed, by Jules Irving with assistance by Chet W1'iglit and Lee Meyer- zove. The show featured many extraordinary sets, including a 22-foot Sphinx. Hugo Melchione and his staff can take credit for the fine job that was done on design. Others in the cast included Morgan Upton, Rag Jimmy 0'Toole, Ptolemy, Helen Price, F lamteemg Henry Stein, Polhinusg Kevin Williams, Theodotusg Jerry Catron, Achil- lasg Richard lVIcEachern, Rufio, Peter Garrett, Britannusq Paul Guaraglia, Lucius Septimiusg Robert Ackerman, Apol- loflorus, and Bill Grant, Belzanor. Dolores McDougal, Dean Goodman, Peter Garrett l 55 on the town The Heetls inl State held, on to its hats and girls during the frolicsome barrage of three gay sailors determined to have a good time on their 24- hour liberty. Singing and dancing to Leonard Bernstein's scoreg Ozzie lSheldon Feldnerl, Chip flohn Gra- haml and Cabey l,Norman Balesl, are the sailors who left the girls and New York in a turmoil. Cabey, no sooner OH his ship, falls in love with Miss Turn- stilef' Ivy Smith fLinda Hilll. In Gabey's chase, Ozzie falls, or is felled, by Hilrly fMadalyn Terstegel , a female cabhy. No less a fate befalls Chip as a lady anthropologist, Claire l'Shirley Wilsonil, mel- lows to the call of love. Sounds mad? Uproarious is the adjective. lt took about one hundred students to put on this gala pre- Christmas presentation. Eight full houses at the Little Theatre enjoyed it tremendously. all summer long All Summer Long, by Robert Anderson, was presented during the last week of Feb- ruary and the first two weeks of March under the direction of Dale Mackley. All Summer Long is a serious drama with tragic implications. It centers around an 11- year-old boy who faces the trials of growing up in a loveless family. The entire play takes place outside of a small midwestern town during the short span of a summer. lts effectiveness and strong reception, ac- cording to Director Mackley, derives from the playls natural atmosphere, since the problems are not neatly resolved, but rather, in a true-to-life fashion, seem to extend backward and forward in time. Featured as Willie was David Kahn, a ninth grader from Commodore Sloat School. Others in the cast were Claude Johnson, Dorrie Price, Richard Lee, Pamela Sanders, and Bob Amick. heidi A SURPRISE FOR CLARA of lhree kittens is presented by Heidi in an attempt to cheer her up. THE LORD IS MY SHEPHERD reads Brigeffe to her uninterested, playful son, Peter. Heidi, a Children's Theatre production, drew a full house at every one of its six performances during November 14 through 17. The play, by Lucille Miller, is an adaptation of the famous children's novel of the same name. Burdette Fitzgerald handled the direction of the show that starred Sally Eggert as Heidi, Gale Peterson as Peter, and Edward Stollery as Alm Uncle. After each performance, the cast met the audience, corn- posed mostly of elementary school children in the lobby of the college Little Theatre to autograph programs for the enchanted audiences. Others in the cast were Ronald Collier, Minister, Mary Mills, Aunt Deteg Shirley Eoff, Brigetteg Joyce Cody, Grand- mother, Gary Finkbeiner, Seppi: Betty Arrell, Tinetteq Dor- rie Price, Fraulein Rotlenmeirg Pamela Sanders, Clara Sese- mang Bob Darline, Mr. Sesemang and Jennette Gudgel, Madame Seseman. WHO CAN THIS BE? asks the blind grandmother, as she feels the face of the Alm Uncle. .:-. 1 I l M. .-.' Neg.:-. .:,.,... .. .:. - -g.:.-.-.-::::- 515155553555-.I:25'E'f' 'I x :f -2555:.555E255ff-fZQIQEE555E?SE5-Q.555I 53-I 2:rE5f1:5:5I5.g3S5??5I:22:E555 PPI:3:3:'5E55:5E:f:1.1' .aw ,V -.:. .. .-. -.,:.:... .: ,..... '-'-:' L. 1 J' 4. I '. 5 'L ' I V+ ' , I Q w y if rf ge - , - ,. -- ,, Y 'f ' . ' Q ! ' .12 .,- 'I ::I:.'.:.., , . .- - , --2'-:i:I:2g',: :-:- .'.'.'!. '.- ' ' .. - . ' .-I-.- . .au n ' ,. 0 s Q ,,0.., -.:. , . SSIHWI- ' , ,'Z .! . . .. .' . - . ' . IV , -.:. -' --. -- ,- . ':,. -3- . , . ' . C.. . ., . . ,v -: 3. '- .-. - , I A '- x :': :e :.n.a: .,: .u f ,Q 'I . ' . . , , u 1 . ' , . , , I':- 'g.'Z-I3 3 A 7:' I , ' - .I-I ., - ... v Q A 3 , ' - u .' a n' ' P ' 4 u .' , -. ,- 5 3... ' ' . I' -.: . - :.- : -' ' . .' I :.:.-J . -,-, - ...: . .,- . . ,.,. . ' : .. . , n a u '. , 1 ' .'.'. .H:-:-::5.:.g.'.'.'Z-I-I-'.. '.:.::'.-I:,, '....':-' 4... ' I . N 0, . ' .o'. . -'.:. ' Q '. ' . . . 3.33 , .:. ' '- ' .,.- - - u a . - .' ' I . in ' n U ' 0, 'n --'n' '. -- ' .' ' ' '. ' .' - . . - - . - ,- . . M . .,.. - . -:.:.-. '-,::- -:. .. - D: , ' , l .'-' h T V J- . . F. . . n... ! . f'- -,-:- . 1 i . - ,- - ....- ,-:.. ' 'J -122-' -..-.. 1 -. :.3.f'- . . . Q' '- - -. - . ' ,fl .- .'.'.' I . ' .' '.'. .' ' 1 . I .QI 1' .- - 22:2- , . 5 ' ,-'-'. .' . .' ' . .',-,. :i-..a' -' I ! 1 . . I- . ' -'Z-5 , , , ' -. - , .:. . .. 'I-' . ' ' .'. '-' .-:.-.:.-. - v -ng.. .,-, '. . ' '::..' .I -' -' ' .' - 1. '-' - -, .- ' A .. -'3: , ' :-.3 T : -v p.. y . ' S ,. Q 1 ' N 5-.-.-'a - .- - .1 ' ig fs ,.--7' .gakigg t .'-.:.f' 1 .N 3' ' .9 f' P K ' - f- 4f'X'- - L...-. - A t-f ff a -as . 1 M ,' 'ff--...., 1, + R-sgf,-IHTQEQY ' 1 7 '- W' ,-vv -I . i ' a ? V 5.5. ' - r ' ' 'Inf l,+?Hgf' - M A .ia W ' 'f' ' ' . 3 , , P if ,s as H 5, E. 7- 1. ' V ll J- , A, - , 5 an I S., 7 Alf. ' ... . f Y L r f p ,. ...W ., 5 we 1 , 4, , - 'iv' .., - . - ,A - 60 One of the most ambitious offerings in the field of music ever to be made by San Francisco State College results from the recent establishment of a permanent Chamber Music Center within the Creative Arts Divi- sion of the College. Acclaimed by Artists' and Music magazines across the country as a program designed to offer the finest type of music in the most accessible way, the Cham- ber Music Center makes available to students, and to professional and other qualified musicians, instruction in fundamental ensemble and the analysis of musical literature from Bach to the present time. In addition, the Center presents a series of concerts, free to the public, in which internationally-famed a11d local ar- tists display their virtuosity and high artistic stand- ards. A wide variety of instrumental ensembles is offered and chamber music students have the oppor- tunity of listening to a rich representation of musical styles. Future teachers and players of string, wind instru- ments or piano may enroll in day or evening classes in the college curriculum. When possible, the coaching of ensembles for performance is arranged. Among the chamber music ensembles featured in concerts already presented by the Center are the Sme- tana Quartet of Prague, the Los Angeles String Trio, the Parrenin Quartet of Parisg and there was also a program of chamber music works written by members of the American Composers Alliance. The entire Chamber Music Program has been made possible because of a unique gift from the May Treat Morrison Foundation of San Francisco. The grant which totals more than 3B420,000 is reported to be the largest one ever to be made for a program of this kind. Income from the fund will be divided between the classes of instruction and the Artist series of con- certs. It is also hoped there will be enough money left over to offer scholarships to students in special cases. This Chamber Music Center was established by Mr. Edward Hohfeld, as Trustee of the May Treat Morrison Foundation. Mr. l-lohfeld is an attorney and civic leader in San Francisco. As Trustee, he also made substantial contributions to the endowment fund of the San Francisco Symphony Association, to the Alex- ander F. Morrison Planetarium, and to the May Treat Morrison Rehabilitation Center of San Francisco. Mr. Hohfeld has also endowed one or more professorships in Mills College and Stanford University. ln establishing the Chamber Music Center at the San Francisco State College, Mr. Hohfeld said, HI believe the most important function of the Chamber Music Center at San Francisco State College is to fCondnuedl MR. and MRS. EDWARD HOHFELD i give young men and Women who intend to make teach- ing their profession an appreciation and love of great music so that they in lu1'1l may carry their musical experience into schools and homes where it can be absorbed at the grass roots levelf, Director of both the instruction and chamber music concert programs is Mr. Ferenc Molnar. Mr. Molnar is an artist Who has earned a World-wide reputation as a viola soloist and chamber music musician. He had for many years dreamed of formulating such a pro- gram and the establishment of the Chamber Music Cen- ter means that his dream has come true. Mr. Molnar long saw the great need for teaching the finest type of music to the young so that they would grow up with an understanding and appreciation of it. Here in San Francisco, Where he is first violist with the San Fran- cisco Symphony Orchestra and Professor of Viola and Chamber Music at San Francisco State College, he found many who helped to turn a dream into a reality. Mr. Molnar says, uToday perhaps the most impor- tant part of this Chamber Music Program is that it will help create a Wider interest in chamber music of the highest kind. But before this type of music can become fully appreciated and popular, a knowledge and under- standing of it must be taught and also exemplified by fine chamber music performances.,' 'Q-xewf-'fe ,, ,, , ,S Deep Studentsfof Sen Francisco State College: when one attempts rzovwripe a lettef of this nature he must Feflect,ueon'Whose?who have medefi5Vpoasible'thaezit beiwrit- teny and alsojlthat he be the author. ' . Itjwbuld fgeezfmhati. in rim-.ingeii this time ito embark upon a statement of deeds and accomplishments of a year's work. Iifgel,gh5wevEE5'UBatdiQpshould be my pmrpoeefto thank those lwhogare tie time adthoreaof any acgomp1ishmehts.i as , W 1 ,f in 'the ends of they students, and their'actiQnS5' both on the part of individuals Jand groups, have proved that inietive and understanding are'co-existent iiusfheiieglipfslgliesi on,qgrWcggpuQg.W img m I 5,c y, q, A 1 1 - ,MM V J .,., - , .Q X1 , --,, - my we - X - . . -'K , .W -4, uv . A A if ThQggffie6fS ei theigtuaent body Hgve provedfthemSelveS'cap4 agregaffwbrkiig,inrathevinterestsirOf the SQQGGHYS, ii both thefgtages of plannihg and complehingu ' S ' Ip ie well bojpote that 0ovoperation.among individuals.is the creamer of'accQmpliehmentsg And,wit has been 'only with cd- opegation that we have been met by the members of the facule TYQSEQ.Q?SiUNEFr?tEY8oSE?ff ?5ot9gf903l?ge'w- - ui , , ,, g q , vi Q: 5, ex. K: L 2: ' 1: 1 -' Q '- 1'Woh1d like Bo close by extending my personal thanks, ahd the phanks of all the associated students, to our president, Dr?5J, Paul Leonardf-' it is withjhearb-fel? appreciation of thegefforts which he-hae put forth in our behalf that we ree greifullgwcaqgpowlegge gg. Leonarqg departure from tne col- legiiwiabrimgeenendle'eeceptenceweiie position ig,e tneubled ,Arai of the world can only offer fdrther prodf of the strongv character he has so long demonspraped. A' A , ' i ' Edwiullivanwed cy -ic -' ' Pregidenb, AS3FSGf-l956-57 i nc.sANPRANc1scosTATEccuiEGE ' SAN ,FRANCISCO 27, CALIFORNIA - JUNIPER 44-2300 N .riff : ff , f 1 GJ u Y? 059 mm? L-Q5 U tudent govt. mC SOA 11 S CD U' mg-3, ' c ZTCAUQ fb ,Us LLIT1 N9 C0 .IS LU Sl 3 un .IFS ,L .Ee L.. 6 Q3'-+5 Q4 P I-4.: 967 D490 9 V' if 4' 'O 2 Jaffe, Awww? Q-'U 5:39 Quyfb an 521' QSM Z gm . M OGQ .5:?v GJQQ-,-qgxgb i CI,Q, ,jgg. O4-Jog' g wmv if UE' o '9 M fb 0553 E .-QL LL wk. ..- :,,, Qin,- . - -. 4. 111 'WN O -153 Time, TIONS 'F Q 0 5 Eff-n : - 3. G QIGJSZQI I fb, A9 fc f' 'f 'QB 200, .sf?0e0Q' n .fig-1, QQIQD-9-1 Q3 90 I - .2 f 2, -. fb '29 Of. .6,f6,t9O I .11 O? . IQ -J O .Q 6? J, 6' 5 ff V f ' r' xq f Q' N 799560 ., 0 v, 1 mg B ms- . associated students officers na, mn as E Q S QMWQK wks! mm Ma- as is BH.. mga F 'EST ss ,w- a a gm H NEW' ,. EJHTTH' mme he H555 SEN W W 5? Exe s gl 1- E QM We fi H we E -ss 'SEE W Q me me Q Em 'Ss gf 2-Ei .Ms 1 xx A V2 sfjzs M -E an Ass 'E E m Q S if ggi nm as ss Q Vim EE Qs ss ,f Y: affix ETH sf n Doris Varni Phil Smith Secretary Treasurer Q at xx W. -H-we H5 QNX Q- Qs tm Rini! e mg em ss Sis fi is MWM :Ummm X r E n -.k gems T x a s :Jgfgs me, E E H E H Q Sf Q B Q B W ss Q E s H I Q sf it . W H A if L ., . . Y L WSQQWH-gQ,,, H -I a mm- nf E fa W I B Vi A ' H SS .. ., . Q B 4 4, I YQ. - ,T , ., I E M - A -Azlgfgy... ,191 ..: ,. -. A... 1:5 ,E f - :.: .: .: .:. , - - g. H H I-I .. I-' -:- I- -:- . w Q Q . E www S I E .... ..... . -'-' - E - H' H B E . H H E 1 E 1i5E'E5E::.:. H - N -M5 B HP? E s ef 1 ' '.::e.::. ....... : .: 'H M2355 B .,.. .L R X I Q I -Ai s we jg H K Uwe 1' Q W . W If B fag ' M sf 1 t N is st 5 5 E W N E E ss w R xfqgwsqj E , 1 W K :am W E has a was my ss a Fred Davis Vice-President lc n- la P23755 L:-lifllfl r 5' .ua Qi'-if? avi: 1 iv... 1 JT M? fha f xr llrfag in I aw 'asf , R-I , lnhfhi -Hs 1, 'gc 1' 'zfgxgiixr rlif'-5 .-:z..rp-.NLJ 1 42515 S 11,4 QW, Ev 4 -flu! Hi! lv I ififsaff xx-I:'F51 F' J im Norton Mike Mahan Activities Commissioner Head Yell Leader fx I ful ii ull sg ...Q-.r NYM? .1 . . . board Iof directors A-ey-a EER? -.ss it 1 ef-231 E., oe.. L? nf ,pm A ..,. 11 W . . FIRST ROW SITTING, left to right: Albert Lepore: William F. Spry, AS General manager: Dean Dorothy Wells: Dean Ferd Reddellg Robert E. Knox, AS coordinator of student affairs. SECOND ROW SITTING: Lou Walts: Margo Goardg Steve Flores: Zelda LeFrakp JoAnn Hendricks: Fred Davis, AS vice-president: Doris Varni, AS secretary: Ed Sullivan, AS president and board chairman: Phil Smith, AS treasurer: Jim Norton, activities commissioner. STANDING: Bob Doebert: John Mackey: Doug Dickson. The Board of Directors is the senior student governing and legislative group on campus. It has jurisdiction over all other boards and makes final authorizations for all policies concerning the Associated Students. The sixteen- member board fpresided over by Ed Sullivan, president of the Associated Studentsj is elected into office for one year. Voting members include five major oliicers, eight representatives-at-large and three faculty members. Since all major policy decisions of individual boards, arbitration of major disputes Within Associated Students, and the approval of large Associated Student financial expenditures must come before the Board for linal approval, the BOD works constantly and closely with the oflice oi the president of the college. ln this Way, the Board is able to take positive steps toward accomplish- ment of aims which it considers in the best interests of the college. In recent months, it negotiated the sale of the college printshop. This department had become a costly overhead. Equipment was Worn out and was in need of replacement and yet union printers had to be hired and paid at union rates from Associated Student funds. Added to that was the consideration that the printshop, as a department, contributed very little to the college curriculum. The BOD voted that it would be a more efiicient and less expensive operation to farm printing jobs for college publications out to city printers. Recently, also, lack of parking facilities became a matter of importance to all car-users on campus. The Board took up the urgent matter of one-hour parking on streets adjacent to the college and successfully fought for an allevia- tion of the problem. It hopes to gain further concessions in this direction during 1957. hoard of 00lltI'0 The Board of Control holds the purse strings of the Associated Students. It prepares College budget statements, is responsible for financial policies, and judicially spends Associated Student funds. It is responsible for the payment of salaries andfor the conditions of employment on campus. Its chairman Bill Helson fhe was selected as replacement for Phil Smith, now in servicel is treasurer of the Student Body. ln the main, funds handled by the BOC accrue from the Associated Student fees paid by students registering at the College. Demands for expenditures are made upon the Board for such activities as athletics, creative arts programs and publications expenses. Requests for money always total far in excess of funds available, for example, from the Fall 1956-Spring 1957 semester budget of 3B70,000, the Board received requests for amounts totaling more than 3i5l20,000. Always, the BOC is faced with a sifting and sorting problem to determine the importance of suggested projects in terms of the returns ffinan- cial or otherwisej. The Boardis function does not end with the awarding of a grant. It is then responsible for seeing to it that the proiect concerned does not run up a bill in excess of the amount of money granted. The BOC has always given its support to those projects vitally connected with an expanding campus. Recently, it authorized the spending of 35,800 to replace antiquated furniture and facilities in the offices of student body ofiicials throughout the campus. LEFT TO RIGHT: Fred Davis, AS vice-president: Gina Capers: Phil Smith, AS treasurer and BOC chairman: Bill Spry, AS general manager: Lou Waltsg Doris Varni, AS secrefaryg Bill Helson: Neil Anderson: Ed Sullivan, AS president: Dean Dorothy Wells: JoAnn Hendricks. SITTING, left to right: Philip Schafer, board chairman: Gina Capers: Lee V. n Hendricks. STANDING: Larry Hughes: Philip Judi, Golden Gator editor: Ron Water- bury, Franciscan editor: Robert E. Knox, AS coordinator of student affairs: Young, publications advisor: Anita Nelson: Joyce Klang: J-:An .Dr. 'Eldon Modisetfe. The Board of Publications is taxed with the somewhat controversial yet responsible function of confining editors of all the publications issued at San Francisco State within the bounds of journalistic good taste, ethical presentation and morality. Judicial control is exercised, however, so that danger of in- fringement of the freedom of the press is kept at a minimum. The BOP is careful not to dic- tate editorial policies or in- fluence editors as to editorial content in any way. Presently headed by chair- man Phil Schafer, the seven- member BOP makes it a firm policy to keep in constant touch with the four publications is- sued on campus. These are: The Golden Cater, The F rancis- can Yearbook, the Alligator, and Transfer, the youngest member of the publications family. Along with its watchdog du- ties, the BOP lends its influence to help widen the scope of cam- pus publications. Recently, it successfully negotiated for and brought into being the twice- weekly Golden Cater. Former- ly, this newspaper had been published only on a once-a- week basis. . . . board of publications . . . hoard of organizations LEFT TO RIGHT: Frenemaree Castillo: Frank Mespleg Francine Gallog Ed Sullivan, AS president: Bob Stephens: Doris Varni, AS secretary, Steve Flores: Phil Smith, AS treasurer: Robert E. Knox, coordinator of student affairs: Jean Bun-nellg Fred Davis, AS vice-president ani! board chairman. The Board of Organizations holds the important function of being responsible for the ad- ministration of all on-campus activities of the Associated Stu- dents. It is also charged with the duty of enforcing the poli- cies of the Associated Students and the College. Under its chairman, Fred Davis, the Board made several important contributions to cam- pus life. A brand new proced- ure has been set up whereby dances and activities are awarded to the most deserving organizations rather than on the past first come, first served basis. There has been the re- vision of several fraternal con- stitutions. And basic work has been done on the setting up of a much-needed official organ- ization guide book. As one of its most important future projects, the Organiza- tions Board is seeking the estab- lishment on campus of a Wvorld University Service. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. J. Fenton McKenna, Jackie Overstreaf, Carol Elvin, Molly Sullivan, Karen Myers, Dolores Mezzetfi, Sandy Young, Shirley Ferraris, Bob Stephens. . . . senior class officers BOB STEPHENS ANTOINETTE PETTY Class Presideni Class Vice-Presidenf The accomplished Seniors oi 1957 enthusiastically participated in many of the extracurricular ac- tivities about the campus. The Senior Ball was held jointly with the Junior Class in May. All-in-all, the Seniors enjoyed a very gratifying yer. KNEELING: Bob Weggenmann, vice-presidenf. STANDING, leff fo right: Bill Chisom, secretary-lreasurerg Sue Rydberq: Shirley Redmang Bob Hill: Doris Varnig Elancr Muraforig Art Runnelsg Bob Starrett: Don Foley. ss a E , a :N me a mms ,sl a a . as-as -as-wa ,M we mess Y L Wife! E M - QQEQEEQW asmasmig .-sf - sam, mhzsnlw an ss -ms -X listens-EL ssl ' rWsca'3:l.Z my ms, as-wgmgg -1 ,sw -lima f . seas' ,ffsmsg mass sl .-Ex m,ugQss 1 E ss- ss, ' mags? mam WE ww-.c swim as H zwawfffe J isp,-15523 sussizggg - ,swan 5 Wk 2 B Q ,, a E f' V H5 Q, D ucfsases H s - slim-ng DAVE CAREY President junior class officers The Class of 1958, with the help of their class oflicers and council members, joined arms with the Sen- ior Class and co-sponsored a highly successful ball, which was held in the middle of May. The class was also active in various other social and academic functions on campus. BOB WEGGENMAN Vice-president ophomore class officers PRISCILLA KILTS Secretary-'treasurer PAT COOKSON Vice-president The one big activity to come out of the Sophomore class during the Fall and Spring semester was the Intercollegiate Soph Doll Contest and Dance held at Richmond, California. The Intercollegi- ate Soph Hop is held jointly by the sophomore classes from the neighboring colleges in the Bay Area. STEVE FLORES President C Eff B 5 areas 'a a . . . freshman class officers CLAUDE JOHNSON Presidenf BILL HUNTER Vice-president The class of 1960 under the direction of activities chairman, Bill Hunter, concluded a highly successful year. They participated in the Homecoming pageant by borrowing an alligator from theVSan Francisco zoo to use on their Hoat to depict State's mascot. They headed the very successful card stunts at half time and took first place in the annual wood gathering contest for the bonfire rally. The Freshmen sponsored a dance in April and took part at the State Fair in June. FIRST ROW, left to right: Dave Hodghead, Ray Treacy, Bob Ellenberq, Ed Anderson Bob Dlpple Jim Kimbell John Ravekes SECOND ROW' Judy LINDA HARRINGTON Maruyama, Pixie Sparli, Fredda Maclkoff, Marsali McGregor, Vicky Venter Secretary-treasurer A'drienne Fagiano, Theresa Marta, Judy Newman. THIRD ROW: Roberta Borgeson, Roslyn Krug, Sandy Dalman, Gloria Berman, Gina Sam Capers Dianne Caster, Sandy Grosso, Diane Sullivan, Kay Kasfen, Sue Barnard Jeanne Roche, Sharon Woodson. . .as business office ROBERT E. KNOX Coordinator of Student Affairs WILLIAM F. SPRY General Manager, Associated Students s Egaiw. gig!-at 'fgrgjfig 5 :Ja u l TI 1 ,xp rags E. - gr Vlgggi. si. Wg, Hg ri sf K- H -ff W was ,. xr: W X'-nw rl be . M2343 BSL! It SS'-'ZEY i E., -sus .laws sf, cus X 5 The Business Office of the Associated Students may be loose- ly described as the nbanking centern of the College. It holds on its books the total amount of funds received from the individual Associated Student fees paid by every student at the time of registration. It is responsible for the correct distribution of these funds in accordance with official College needs and proper business procedure. To the Business Office come those in need of many different types of funds. The callers number in the hundreds per day and may Wish to cash a personal check or, being leaders of on-campus organizations, require funds for a planned dance or get-together. Headed by William F. Spry, General Manager of the Asso- ciated Students, and Robert E. Knox, Coordinator of Student Affairs, the Business Office is staffed by six persons who are paid on a salary basis from Associated Student funds. This busy group performs all the bookkeeping and accounting chores connected with the Associated Students and maintains the Associated Students corporate records. As an additional free service to students at the College, the Business Office operates a lost and found bureau and performs the cordial duty of distributing general information about the College. Though often hard pressed to cope with the needs of its numerous daily visitors, the Business Office staff makes it a policy to satisfy the customer. LEFT TO RIGHT: lcla Phillips, reception- ist: Joan Healy, bookkeeper: Frances Wes- enberg, secretary: Dan LeNoir Hosaclc, mimeogra ph operator. , --s -- E: :,:,.:. 5.5-.5 .1 :,: .:. :'-- ' 1,5 'sw Q s.a5gH i Egfr: s s 3 EE QFFQ 5' gms ali gras 5, an as Fafsgsw mssa ggx as3ME . ,i as Ek s :V , ,- -: s as shss K m s. ., s Eggs . .K 1 as - .s v . - .s H -A 3881 -B S8 His Wm. ., -a' E , sins H and-E . as T s T sm H. -sgw.-ess: H gfgigjggsgs W,-tEmrsE3sggEs,.,.srt:s 'U .MHS args Sammi W New massage-sr--was-ses, -ef get rs as H sms? H s- Sass? t mfs Era Eiga I an I sa as ss- 1 ss egg a. BAEg,e.w:. .. ma we ms s sag A .E s . s an as V ls 'BEE 4 is ' as SKB s a- .Ms N W I HE Q s t s - as 1 5223, , -siaiwsir times? H mfgggggssss Qi-Egan ms as s,-as si Ewa SEM Higgs E H :sas B? as s .a JB Sarraf? ssweggt' B qw is is-V N. - E Qtr rss sw M 5 Zgssgm' svm95w las ESrsgNsa a s -5 .V .,.-V ,,.-..,?,- a as-va -me Mg saga, .H M . , s t - H Sl nmra asa sf sw- s ss ins-xi as .E s s EBF! E W V- SS SS KE SS EB ' w 4 I I I Vi 3' ..,N 3 Q.. 1. V NH l' ' 1 .4 ' E i i V I I , W r 1 v 1 L w ,. X f if -X V., fa ' , A 2 uv. hx I' ..L.r. ' f W x noi , t 5 11, . N Vx I F24 kf'T'.'1' E 75.7- 1- Q , ' f -.E - x I 4 . 1lI'18V2 9 4 61320 A 22 .5 51411233921 rr 24 1 vQ1 5 . , s I Q4 3 5 , , , , ,I , v A -f - .. - ..-gi ' 1' ' - W. . ' H 10243 , .f 11, wx . .,. .2 1- - f' V, -5,13 , .-9 15- '- A - . H' . Ly' , ,' 15, 1 , ., 4' XX 2 Wx I .x 1 ' 4 fi-H xl , A lf 1' '-x. ' - , . .- 1: AN. f-- 1. ,: .L 1-. Af 1 5 - , . , . fl N - . - Y :' 4 -- '5 'K A .r' ' V -W 2, . . A V1 .:..4.,,,s . X :,. , . V-.rfq.,-I L' V 3FJ ' l! , Q N. '+ N r V .vi if H Hr r v X 9 Q I ' , km fx X I , fi X K . W-' U Q QQ Y X ' Wx 4 1 Q .I-' 67 Gr? 2-by . X 1 gl? K z' p ' V 9 5 In 1 y l ', -. K H ni lx X5 A X, , 'Bi x J LAX S Q N Q , 1 D ' v 1' A U Y X S W 1 1 L ,fx - X X X, I ' i rid J f HX I f I f I J fx ia v, I N , 1 4 xx Q , x x ., 14, ' A 4. uv , -v . v 1, M QS.. .Q ...D . 1 u x x 1 X 1 'x X xx x v . v f X X V x jf I J I L -P x IV!!! Y n., v ' Q una- f',- , as N . 1 Ns ilu. Q13 . J 5 1- - 5 f :if X Vu' Ex. , AM., Y 5 3 ., '1.E.x... F: 'SX 1 . W . lil-, - L-. business WAYNE STEVENS Division Chairman The Division of Business is sub-divided into the Business School and the School of World Business. The primary objective of the Business School is to prepare students for careers in the general business World. There are also teaching majors and minors offered. Many courses in the Business School provide general background training for those planning careers in school administration, industrial relations, industrial chemistry and other fields. The School of World Business has a wide flexible curricula which can meet the needs of four types of students: men and women interested in taking up a career in one of the many private industries, both foreign and American which engage in world businessg those who are presently employed in world business and seek further trainingg college students preparing for careers in governmental and international agencies con- nected with world tradeg and mature people interested in foreign trade and opportunities overseas. . . . humanities The Division of Humanities offers instruc- tion in the fields of English, Foreign Lanugages, Humanities, and Philosophy. In addition, a pre-ministerial major is available for those who contemplate entering the ministry. Students with majors or minors in English find the Division offers two types of programs -one to fit the needs of those seeking a gen- eral cultural education and the other for those planning to take graduate work at a universitv. Variety is offered in the presentation of the Foreign Language program. There is a cur- riculum for prospective teachers, another for those who need to use a foreign language in their work, and a third for students wishing to learn a foreign language as part of their general cultural education. Courses in the area of humanities are broad in ofiering and are designed to cut across the bounds usually set up between the arts, litera- ture, and philosophy. An emphasis on current and practical prob- lems is the theme of the Philosophy curricula. lt is designed to aid students in exploring the grounds of belief in their culture. The Pre-ministerial major stresses those areas of study of special importance to the vocation of the ministry. The program has been set up after careful consultation with leading theological schools throughout the West. V , 4 SX! N X ELIAS J. ARNESEN Division Chairman -M44-w SAN FRANCISCO STATE COLLEGE SYMPHONIC BAND Edwin C. Krufh, conducforg Ernesi Thompson, assisfanf conducfor I . . . creative arts ff ffA+ws'2f1w- 'ff' '-1 'WE fa-yah '3-2:1 J: ' 1 fu Q ,T S Q f, 2-. :-f nf: - .. 1, .. H 0 -. 'X a if 1 x w 1 ! 1 SAN FRANCISCO STATE COLLEGE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Earl Murray, conductor: Ernest Thompson, assistant conductor. ,... ... ,. H... , -, , WILLIAM E. KNUTH Division Chairman The Division of Creative Arts offers a well balanced program of theoretical studies as well as many opportunities for practical application in the fields of Art, Drama, Industrial Arts, Music, and Radio-Television. Proficiency attained in courses taken in a selected area may be necessary to teaching credentials for elementary and secondary school and junior college, or an adequate pre-professional background in a chosen Held in creative art. Although the main purpose of work in the Division is educational, curricula are adjusted to meet the needs of many kinds of students. In Drama, for example, the interests ot' three types of students are met: men and women seeking a general cultural education with emphasis on work in the theatre, prospective teachers in dramatic theory and practice, and students preparing for a professional career in the theatre. Olierings in music are designed with an emphasis on creative experiences in the field combined with courses in applied music, literature, and theory. The diversified curricula in Radio-TV provides the student with a variety of opportunities to work creatively with modern Radio-TV techniques and equipment. Industrial Arts majors learn competency in the use of machines designed to shape, form, and finish materials. The Division of Creative Arts makes important contributions to the cultural life of the Bay Area community which it serves. From the stage of one of its three theatres, the drama department produces professional quality performances open to attendance by the public. On Sunday afternoons, through the facilities of KRON-TV, the Radio- Television department puts on a half hour show called Beautx Arts Manor. College courses are taught by State instructors over the Bay Area Educational Television station, KQED, which are produced by State students and faculty. College credit may be earned. The recently established Chamber Music Center offers students and the general public alike, a series of concerts in which local, national, and internationally famed musicians and ensembles display artistic standards of the highest kind. ,ff language arts CAROLINE SH ROADES Division Chairman ... , . ,, 1' A. . . ,Y . I ',,.a1s.f- . Q The Division of Language Arts concerns itself with the study of communication in all its aspects. Courses are offered in English, Journalism, Speech, and Writilig. Liberal Arts students wishing to coordinate their major and minor find this area of study particularly attractive. Many of the language arts courses in modern communication theory, linguistics, and creative writing have applied to them the insights of the social sciences, psychology, and philosophy. Undergraduates or graduates specializing in the areas of journalism, speech, or creative writing find that com- prehensive majors and minors have been set up for their interest. Creative writing students, particularly, may receive guidance and help with their indvidual writ- ing projects frorn such nationally-famed novelists and short-story writers as Mark Harris, Arthur Foff, and Walter Van Tilburg Clark, who are permanent instruc- tors at the College. as 5 na ,E ,W H .a a as R as 1 ,, wg X EV DONALD B. CASTLEBERRY Division Chairman The division of Social Science encom- passes a vast field of study dealing with more than half a dozen major branches of academic activity. Courses are offered in the study of An- thropology, Economics, Geography, Gov- ernment, History, International Relations and Sociology. Included within the Divi- sionis oiferings are teaching majors and minors as well as courses designed to meet the needs of pre-law students and a program in public administration. A well-integrated social work program pro- vides training for beginning positions in various public and private welfare agen- cies and qualifies the student for gradu- ate study in social work. S H a fs H Bangs HE Q W was ,., WEQ Q ,gg is Hg i is 3 BEE! SSWEHE H gas ARTHUR J. HALL Division Chairman . . . natural science The Division of Natural Science covers instruction in the major areas of biological science, physical science and mathematics. Special curricula are also offered in clinical science, pre-professional science, chemistry, science-business and actuarial science. Majors and minors for teachers C and lib- eral arts studentsi may be selected from the fields of life science, general natural science, and physical science. The Division advises that general secondary credential candidates majoring in biological science may find that a physical science minor makes a good com- bination for better employment possibilities. . . . air science LT. COLONEL DAVID H. MURRAY Division Chairman The Division of Air Science provides student cadets with a fundamental training fitting them to become well-rounded junior officers in the United States Air Force Reserve. The Division is an integral part of the instruction program at the College and it includes units of the Reserve Oflicers Training Corps of the USAF. Basic courses give the student instruction in the fundamental principles of military aviation, aerial war- fare, and the relationship of air power to international affairs. DOUGLAS FESSENDEN Division Chairman The Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation provides training fitted to the needs of many types of students in the field of athletics and related areas. Maj or and minor programs are offered in Physical Education and Health and Safety Education for prospective teachers and a liberal arts program is arranged for those who wish to take a maj or or minor in Recreation Education. Recreation majors or minors are given the opportunity of participating in camp skills and leadership curricula at the Division's annual summer camp located in the Sierra Buttes area of the Tahoe National Forest. To the athletic-minded, the Division oiiers a wide program encompassing twelve intercollegiate sports including the opportunity to become a member of junior varsity teams in football, basketball, and baseball. SFSC athletes participate in their selected fields under the strict code of the amateur. No special favors are granted of any kind. Athletics at the col- lege are supported from funds allocated by the Asso- ciated Students. . . . health, physical education and recreation n - . . . education The Division of Education embraces the fields of Teacher-Education, Psychology, Home Economics and Nursing. It offers a widely varied curricula for the prepara- tion of teachers from the nursery-school level right through Junior College. Special programs are offered in the field of educating expectional children. Clini- cal facilities, including a speech and hearing clinic and The Northern California School for the Cerebral Palsied Children are located on campus. The Division makes available preparatory programs for those in- terested in becoming educational leaders such as supervisors, guidance personnel and school psycholo- gists. Each one of these programs aims at fundamental understanding of young people and practical compe- tence in the field. The Division makes it a policyvto select candidates for credentials carefully. These are judged on the basis of scholarship attainment and personal suitability for the professional ca1'eers planned. The Psychology program offers a liberal arts maj or and makes available a graduate program leading to the lVlster's degree. The latter is especially designed for the preparation of school psychologists. sm ss map :nf ESRB M mm EEE HB ww ss g ga sew L.. H -A ERB BR? W .'M, -Q-5x'?55'w-an W WW we H TJy'peqww.:s gm? K .H M Q H ,WM H- MESH M W em Siaie siudenf ieacher, BEATRICE LUNDGREN 'leaching chemisfry af George Washingion High School mm mn :ff 7 ss nm a my-was a was H, gf, mam mn ss EKX, H. W . EEBEHWB KNEE M H -Q mmm ,ws ss a .WA an msg mn A In J' 'i E I: .M S fiawffff ,a Ni? ..'.,gg: 5 3 Ai .ww I ff' . .-n I ,ao ffm--R 'T' l g,a :, k x I V- I 'P-5 ' .S X -g 4' lj .5 I I I 1 0413. . ,:-ff Vhff -n'33., ff' 173 f : 'J' 2, 41. mdk X if J J f' ,-i.li-- iff .' I 'H 'AJ 'ti .fm NNQXS X ,I sf f ff' Q X .If X N ff lag' P clung' I E-rel Q f I 1.1 3 'qv QL: ,' ' infer if. Ezio-I-5. 65'd',J4 Nxxxt ti Q ' 01 s . 'B Q' . f 5.2. -Y .J If 3' , ...-ft! 'f 'llxgf .4 ucv I Q I . 's 4 an M ll .Q f ' .,.s! A Us ax lf' ,haf I Ce ' Q A . Nxsffllff-,Q lxyl I . e X' N j 'im .J l' N o-1 Q r Wiffb Q A: A 'o' fi I K- . . .A .f-- '- -' 2,15 iff? 0 '. K 1 -Q 'T 'F' 3 . Q .J E... pk: H 3 tri, f Hi '75 . ' -as S, LEFT TO RIGHT Taha Daoudg Patrick Hughes: Arthur Lynch: Dr. Alfred Sumner, faculty advisor: J. H. Beeman, delega- tion vice chairman Paula Gelberg David Shuman, delegation chairman: Bernice Hendryx: John Perrofisg Richard Brody: Alice Ryan. NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: Bob Collier, Lloyd Crisp, Lorraine LaTrobe. In the Spring, San Francisco State College represented Indonesia at the Model United Nations conference held at Stanford University. Approximately 80 colleges and universities participate in the Model United Nations confer- ences, representing the various members of the United Nations itself, and work with various problems confronting the councils, committees, and the General Assembly. For months prior to each conference, those enrolled in the Model UN classes conduct a detailed study of the political parties, governmental structure, eco- nomic history, and current foreign policy of the nation they have chosen to represent. In addition, study and practice of the rules of procedure governing delegation participation are incorporated in the training program. The 1957 Model UN conference is the seventh one to he held on the West Coast. San Francisco State has represented the Philippines, the U.S.S.R., and the United States at prior conferences, and was host school to 1200 Model UN delegates in the Spring of 1955. I-lost schools for the succeeding year are chosen at each conference in order to maintain a continuity of this program and to allow those schools that partici- pate to make long-range plans relative to delegation size, delegation advisors, and expenses of delegation participation. Unit credit is given for the special classes set up to train those who partici- pate as delegates, and for research assistants interested in the field of inter- national relations. Students participating in Model UN work do so because they desire to develop an understanding of the United Nations and the inter- action of nations, therefore most of the Work is voluntary. rf ., '1 K 'g 94 nizations , A 6 sf X 'K' Q V , X ,1 Nfwi? , g -E i, , V i Q 4 , fa v .. ., f t -Jul Ll-Lf -' xi Hx- I - Q, -, :A , H I . , N i k mjL: f '2:f Q M ' g 'Q , M ' '1.'f-301 - Q' r- 4 .. 1 L Y ' Q, ' I-' ' . ' -' bf 5 - 4- U' , ,ss:' 1.-se w-.1-' 4 Af A 4 ,Q . , ' N '- Qi , A in-' V' Q4 vi U f - 59- V V A .- an . x A' if so 4 ' , 1, V N.,,.Q,... - gf - , f. I I ' ' Q ' WA ' 5 'FFAN 1 ' Aj xx 2 'V at Vx' L. J ,Wk Vt? L .,: ' I K Q N 1 1,9 ani aw jg W g V . X up ' ,N U VR . . '14 J' f Q' .., .. Q48 w: rE:f,P+Q N ' H . - 'Qs i X ' V ' ' ..- ,fi P -F 9 ' 1 Q, 4,4 A Q 'V V - g2s, :i-fs... . , rw ,, H 1 F-'fi QPU -, A 2 ..-2. -' -'-4' 4 'mf' ' A Q . -Y 1 4- , 5 y ., , Q W Q A' M-, 1 5 5' 1 F 1 way ' am Lv' . N uf S' - ' fx .U ' P' i A 135 .ll4 - ,. wi., A ,- .X I . hiya' K I 1 6 . ' Q 5 fx 5 ' , if gf, in ' .,-n fl? ' - ,..A. . the Xxx V 1 ILI, i, v --.-,,. I gn . , U W ,, .9 ,A K Q: . , , Hx - Q 'Z A'Q: K.V,. t.,,,,:' Q Y3,aZ fi Y Q f 3' ww. ,Z -y W-, gm- Q, vb 'tina , 1 'I T ',.gr U5'w?1 ..7',E'!' 'is' 'HAM qv? , .. 5 . . V b 7 ,. ' RR 'fowgi R Af., ' i- x,,,5,,. X '- . FIRST ROW, left to right: Sue Rydberq, Howie A ams, Christine Marshall, Frankie Gallo, Bob Sfephens, sponsor Dr. Gibson, Laura Campbell, SECOND ROW: Jim Norton, Joy Kleist. Jim Donovan, Shirley Gipson, Mary Fofsnax. FOURTH ROW: Jean Kern. . . . interfraternity-intersorority council The interfraternity-Intersorority Council is composed of one rep- resentative from each of the social organizations on campus. The Council coordinates the affairs of the various groups so that a more harmonious social calendar may be enjoyed. Rules for rushing and pledging are set down hy the Interfraternity-Intersororily Council under the guidance of the Dean of Students for Activities. San Francisco Stateis Business Cluh is an integral part of the Division of Business. It attempts to promote and enjoy a ' close relationship lletween husiness students, faculty memliers. l and the lmusiness community ol the Buy Area. The clulm holds monthly meetings and frequent coffee hours to which energetic- students of husiness are cordially invited. One of the main features of the elulx is their assistance in placing business students with summer. part-time, and permu- nent employment positions. 92 . . . industrial arts forum The advancement and promotion of new techniques in the field of industry is the chief aim of the Industrial Arts Forum. The group meets to discuss the positions open to students in the field and they frequently present movies for the enjoyment of the student body. The organization's float, c'Hound Dogf, took top honors during the Homecoming festivities. fa Mil E xi. -wf . yy WEE wx is V X M we M-sw ss , M 1 . rf- ,. , nr' . , - .4 ., U,,s , , , ,A ls lr Ps we Mm' it M-farm 'nf 1.17 -w--gin -Q1 - -Huang--4-1 E :'5 .Nr 'F Wi vt-..: .NJ FIRST ROW, left fo right: Stan Asanaoma: Lori Fong: Ari Ikuma: Blossom Young: Taka Moriia, President: Diana Delgado: Dave Reynolds: Buuy Puace. SECOND ROW: Tak Watanabe: Hinano Kinney: Ari Wills: Karina Kang: Dado Agcaolig Pat Fry: Shig Morifa: Laura Leung: Judy Yee: Mrs. Blanche Ellsworth, Sponsor: Lois Mark: Fil Jularbral: Janice Sakai. . . . hui o aikane club LEFT TO RIGHT: Helen Jay, Barbara Kahale, Winnie Abbey. Hui O Aikane, House of Friends, has as its purpose the promotion of better understanding and friendship between students from the Hawaiian Islands and the other students of San Francisco State. Among other activities, Hui O Aikane sponsored a picnic at Stinson Beach, a Christmas party and dance, Mele Kalikimalaa, and a Luau.. MELE KALIKIMAKA dance, Dec. l4, l956. f . J .4 M' V4.4 A : ,. 5-gm wp, ' :-' P- ' .,,, - 1 .3 .K 1, ' MEA - - ff : 'Q 'N N ,JA xukf fx . : 'wr W. q .elif ' . A I ' 2 I 3, . - ' ,Q L. 1 ik' if L ,.,. D 2,-35,2 sw .1 .1 ' , , A ' A :lv Qu A ga , TT: K ' A.:..1 AQA , -ip X -:-. X -N - .. ' A :: W T S vfgi Eg ' ., , J. H, . I r Ru: 7' l X 1 'Q ' i 3 1 , I I .1 , ' 'F A A S! B sg PM if 5 11' .A 'za Q ' l f LW 9 ,-Ai , . , I ELI' ,a-. x f U T... L7 E-3512 -4 iw- Welf- 1: -I vf X Him 1: is ai newman club One of the larger and more active organizations on campus, the Newman Club is open to all students, and is affiliated with the National Newman Club Federation, founded by Cardinal Newman. The purpose of the chapter is to promote the spiritual, intellectual, and social well-being of Catholic students at State. Among the Newman Club activities was their open house held at Forest Lodge and their third annual Fantasy in Frost semi-formal dance at the Fair- mont Hotel. The clulfs annual ski trip proved to be one of the largest single groups ever to leave San Francisco for the Sierras. ln February, the club spon- sored a Newman Day in observance of National Cardinal Newman Day. Newman Club oflicers are: Norman Tidd, president, Bill Cergurich, vice- presidentg ,I im Simonetti, corresponding secretary, Kathy Koenemann, record- ing secretaryg Frankie Curtiss fFallj and Roger Martin fSpringD, treasurers' Carmen Batiza, historian, and Mike Mihalek, sergeant-at-arms. 7 FIRST ROW, left to right: Nancy Farrell, Roberta Graziani, Noel Leonard, Judy Graziani, Sue Corbef, Carmen Baliza, Beverly King, Frankie Curtiss. SECOND ROW: Joselyn Luddiff, Pat Higgins, Nancy Gray. Linda Harrington, JoEllen Lannsing, Joe Gomes, Alberta Lester, Sandy Young, Norm Tidd, Kathy Koenemann. THIRD ROW: Dianne Winslow, Pam Luddift, Margaret Whellan, Karig Slmonian, Betty Du'dley, Ernie Miller, Sue Bernard, Ray Parget, Rodger Martin, Tony Campagno, Mike Mihalek. FOURTH ROW: Tom Brown, Bill Scott, Mary Keem, Bob Hill, Jim Simonetti, Sue Rydberg, Greg Govan, Bob Pargef, Dave Ross, Jay Flynn. l 9 Q 4- my.x:e m twig, V ,MX s-a-sa film I-Egwliii LMC. missin ' ' S? FIRST ROW, left to right: David Auyong, UC Installing Officer, Kennett Dempster, first vice-president, Jim McLeod, John Grist, Oscar C. Alversong Ed Emig, corresponding secretary. SECOND ROW: UC Installing Officer, Leonard Casanaras, UC Installing Officer, Gregory Gadsby, recording secretary, Dr. Douglas Fessenden, advisor, Roy Rusk, advisor, Victor York, advisor. THIRD ROW: C. J. Carlson, national representative, Richard Hermann, UC Installing Officer, Eric Sinkkonen, Kenneth Henry, Robert Noveshen, Michael Lobnitzg Fred Davis, Al Nyman, Dr. Russell Sicklebower, advisor, William Charleston, advisor, Rev. Dr. John Hadsell, advisor, James Perlman, advisor, Jack Hurt, advisor, UC Installing Officer, Mart Bushnell, advisor. FOURTH ROW: Dean Ferd Reddell, Paul Bedesem, advisory chairman, Frank Payne, second vice-president, Ralph Libby, Ernest Brookfield, treasurer, Jerry Bauman, CHARLES MAHNKEN, PRESIDENT, Joe Beeman, Thomas LeMieux, sergeant-at-arms. . . . alpha phi omega MU ZETA is State's chapter of ALPHA PHI OMEGA which is a national service fraternity composed of approximately 300 chapters in tligmif the US. and Hawaii. An outstanding service hy A Pl-ll O this year was to make and place stands on the tables in the Student Union, calendaring ,Eb each wcek's activities. ln addition to its many service activities, the frater- nity offers its members a well rounded social program including sports, parties, dances, and joint activities with other chapters of the fraternity. lViemlJership is comprised of college men who at some time were affili- ated with the scouting movement. V sfff, llh Y. .mix e 1 w a x s FIRST ROW, left 'to right: Jim Norton, Howard Adams, Earl Roqers, Jim Adams, Jim Johnston, Rick Coffee,.Gary Allyne. SECOND ROW: Dewayne Hartman, Barry Wardlaw, George Taylor, Fred Davis, Fritz Scnalanca, Larry Hughes. THIRD ROVTrl:HBiAI Gluiles, Hugh Twomey, Archie MacLennan, Hank o , on ong. delta phi gamma Delta Phi Gamma was founded in 1947 as a social-service fraternity. The fraternity maintains high standards of participa- tion in inter-collegiate and intra-mural athletics plus furthering the fraternal social life of the college. Delta Phi Gamma officers are: Gary Allyne, presidentg Hank Toft, vice-presidentg Ken McClure, treasurerg Hugh Twomey, recording secretaryg Rick Coffee, corresponding secretaryg John Pulli, sergeant-at-armsg Jim Adams, historiang Bill Guiles, ath- letic directorg and Dick Peterson, custodian. . . . lieta pi sigma Beta Pi Sigma is composed of students who are particularly inter- ested in Helds of science and who have maintained acceptable grades in all science subjects. The club has been in existence at the SF campus for the past twenty-two years. Activities include movies, lectures, field trips, social gatherings, and an annual banquet and picnic. sigma pi sigma FIRST ROW, left 'lo right: Denny Nerog, Bud Powell, Jack Markell, Ray DeNardo, Ron Omara, Bill McKnight, Larry Soderman, Bob Kafke, Paul Rupert, Philip Schafer, Ray Fury. SECOND ROW: Don Brauner, Joel Morriss, John Sochor, Rich Wafso, Norm DeNafdo, Dick Tom, Carl White, Phil Smifh, John Mackey. Bob Foster, .Bob Hegerhorsl. THIRD ROW: Jim Sheiiler, Bill Helson, Bob Henry, Bill Short, Dave Ness, Sam Citron, Jim Mackey, Bob Rafey. Sigma Pi Sigma is the oldest on-campus fraternity, being founded in 1938. Sigma Pi is extremely active in all segments of student life at SF State. This year the fraternity co-sponsored the annual 6'Kick OH Dancei' and a Homecoming Hoat entitled The Train Coming Through The Housei' with Sigma Delta Gamma sorority. Bob Long served the organization as Spring president. 1 1 an is if is an fm Q gem as is a in 1 em as . . . delta gamma tau Semi-annual iniiialion dinner. FIRST ROW, lefl fo right: Ivor Lemaire, Jim Simonelfi, Ted O'Roke, Reid Sewell, Karnig Simonian, Al Eckslein, Flinl Thorn, John Devine. SECOND ROW: Bill Gergurich, Bob Slephens, Al Esser, Rich Fiala, Bob Weqgenmann, Bob Connolly, Doug Kirkland, Joe Gomea. THIRD ROW: Norm Ti'dd, Rudy Genfry, Henri Laborde, Channing Cornell, Kevin Coles, Don Foley, Leighlon Simpson, Louie DeAndre, Bob Slarrelf, Dave Storeman, Bob Hill, Nev Groal. CAMERA SHY: Rich Adams, George Blodgell, Rick Bolelho, Bruce Desmond, Bob Giambruno, Don Hollibaugh, Norm Mickaels, Dan Unruh, Howard Hansen, Gary Obrand, Bob Riedel. 'GDGTN celebrated its 10th anniversary this term . .-.0 V- V .-. fn.,-.. -4.1 4.1 l' l 3 w' 'L , . I ,. mage, .n- . T- wo H if .... K H E H E f -JI N - H K f ilia- E B my .3 .......... K N . Q 3 . K B, .X 92,2 'Z 5 51,3 fig, ,, ,, E V ' f.fl,Ff. . , I , sf E 7 W cf ,j:.:, A 'W P., fi' ' . f, .' MF? Zin fi Xia ii 3 2 1 A if M . Qi , ,Q ,. 'jiilffflit - K, V , X , '--- , , af fair an ' f- H 1' X ' . va A' aw X a G H ' 1 4 jig.. , N 3 ii? -- -5 -:Q ::: :.- if Y . I f' N a:i.:.:., Q e S- R is 2 g : :,: 5, ,., .,. , ,, B i, ,f , ' ' i ., l ,:jgg..'1,., , V ' rg K, 1 3 - V. W ' I . E ' , E-:EE n V E .. 1 K x If .Eng g : I l E Q- -Q .. , I E .. 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Jean Kern mn mms fam ms- Barbara Knighi' Doris Kosler saw is as -mn SS 225-mm? 4 S5 .: ,ms me mn E Bernice Lee wiv ,K f, JeaneH'e Phoenix Shirley Plichcik Valerie Rees Joanne Vesfny gamma chi F if will 1 A . 2 if ., 'H H 'ee-, U5 my-E mania , LQ'4'1,,. may Gwen Campbell Susan Corbe'H' Joan Cou+ure Carolyn Daley Carol Diefzlar Lorraine Duvall gdalene Georgi Diane Glover Joan Greely Margaref Henderson Alberia Lesier Janel' Lewis Sigrud Make Marion Po'H'er Vangie Powell Sidney S+. Marlin Rolh Silge Donna Sfenberg Carol Williams I03 ,s s I w-5 m 3 i . . . radio-tv guild The Radio-Television Guild is a 65-member organization of students interested in Radio and Television broadcast- ing. The purpose of the Guild is to further the experiences and opportunities of its members in the media. It does so by programming over FM station KALW. Guild members also work on special projects and participate in several television outlets. E.. I ' -A V H 2 i . . . WBSUIIIIISIIBI' ra fr 2 I 1, 9 4 Y-3' ' E I ' - H : il'-371' 4- I0 e ows I o r I-:QV-7-5 :Cir fi sm-A I M P Are you lonely? You need not be . . .W This is the slogan of the Westminster Celtic Fellowship, which is advised by the Rev. J. S. Hadsell. college Presbyterian pastor. The organization sponsors such activities as semi- nars, Bible study. and coffee hours at which stimulat- ing speakers are presentedg and other events which include socials, retreats. conferences, snow trips and various group activities. I04 , s., -4 .-:X X gk 4' jiffifii... ' ,. M if :gk W Sign. 'KI X HX X ,QB 3 makin mms ammwssa nm 1wvwXw-iw-H-MXHXX -XXXHX M-m , X-., Hmm' mu.: XN.X.Mr- XX., NOCTILUCENT FLYERS H S: wk XXX XX XX MXH QXX ,X gf XXX? 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EL , XX - XX 1 M X-X XX XX, mgmrw :,:.:-.X.X.X.X :X- .-.- H mgng 5 XXX X4 XX X X X X M 1 . 1 . ,QW E192 EQEQQQQQXQ-.Ev ff V ja is -X . XX.. .X' X ' f'-':- H! 'Egg gsm -:- QT .. .Q kiwi' if :www A am ,Hmmm QM XXQ ,X -N . X ,.. ..... .:.:.:.,. ,, mm. .,. ., ,., - ,Eff Wi- X M T, , ' E H wigs WMM, sg T , ix, XX, gg'.1. ww, W gg 4 QQ f. f.f 'M aiafefe.. lf :YF K? RW Q - V L X.: .:. Q I - -Ham' -'N up -X. ' A . .. ,.,. EE. ., . I H . E 2 E 'E ' iw J X - , ' - ' H H Q K aaa EW- H ' H X, A .mm-ig 5, 35 Fr! WJ- , A, t .. HHH- ww -:- ' ' ' I X X X.. .' - vw . ' . , X gig . --.3333 HW X Nm, X Xm ,.. .XX Q X X, -,XX XX A' a XX a sifgf f,,:,-5 1225 n mx E, EEZ Mm M W X mm! XX.Jg g gssmXXXXXhl XX W XX QA Q- QQ : LM' SWL ,X . .gif ,X . Qing fag ,:?g5:B'X H '- f -X .xv m N Xm5.gEWQ55XX.X,,X,W'H .VEQQM A H mg,-,fgafk.?5..?XXQwkX ,gnswf--EMM: m,.,,m3mQV'g?Ka?w-Q 1 WE . ,- , W .vm 1 Q JI ' .XX X-XFEWW MX X. . MMTBXXJ -S1 X 3,.mf:5,?Y is X XXX . XXX . XM . X . - f- XX 5 M E E 15 E I H X ws awww ' wa XX s X X1 XX I E A B H E B H E 5 B E , , ,., N. - -. B SS B SS Q , XX X Q XX B mm Zi ,u HX XX f F W -'f H E H X H HX Xwjf ms y . X, M Xigjww. A X,-. Xmyf X X XX V V -X XX X XX PM W X. XX .,XX XX mm fm 25 X-.XX XXX X-7-Q M-Q.: ' F EJ., -age 'K' X' XJMTQSXXXE ,SWE ,X x'Vi :v.'2 giwifrfw 1 AA X?.,X-- QQMXZ mmww?QXx ' ,fm ' Lwmi gs E MPT yi q.XX ,il 1 U.-XXX QQNAX, 1 m r 1 ' W 2 :X 'XX N' XX 'A ' B Q si ri H E Hn B Viv! H Xl X M. E W X X. XX X, X XXXX , H I , XX XX R4 XX: XX X X . , , ,, -1 f XXX - X U X3 5X1 X a LEFT TO RIGHT: L+. Colonel David H. Mur- ray, Clwrisiian X. Loughran, Roberi C. Hunl- ingion, Roberl' S. Harl, Roberf E. Smifh, Laurence C. Walker, Anfhony E. Rodman, Maurice E. O'Rolte. LEFT TO RIGHT: Audrey De Blsschop, Mem- ory Gomez, Doherfy Hudson, Don Ross, Sally Kary, Larraine Bassadonne, Johanna Ca- nale. Vernon Smifh, Sal Marino, Garda Rafkov- sky, Sue Bunger, Jean Kern, Mary Aspesi. alpha mu gamma . . . arnold air society . . . kappa theta san same a aww ass s .a-are 2 m m is ,5 issues rmwav sam 5 we asa QE Qui' mxitmirgwu aaamaQg smgfsjwi,-ima QyXlF53WHH This is a service and social sorority which spon- sors numerous activities throughout the college year. Every Christmas, a dance is held in conjunction with two other sororities. The club helps in the setting up and presentation of the Frosh Picnic and sponsors many of the cake sales held on campus. New pledge,- are treated to a spaghetti dinner. The most looked forward to event of the year for all Kappa Theta members is the annual formal banquet dinner. was .paw swam MXH ,asa as I07 as l 1 ' '. l N in fm Pat Allison Nancy Davey Nancy Foulkes Ann Marie Garvin Peggy Hannigan Barbara Kucserka Dee Brooks Madeleine Essaff Frankie Gallo Arlene Gugel - Gale Hemenway Nancy Lemasney Athena Lendaris Mary Marafsos Elanor Muratcre Helen Pierce Pat Silver Zel'da LeFrak Barbara Masters Helen Pierce Pat Reggiardo Kay Suiiich Diane Marino Cecille Miller Diana Piazza Corinne Rollins Doris Varni ,1- Wm 'Grief M -f WTWESTYH 'e:g'.,-1'-ye' H Hsin A M Qs' :N '- in -ei if i-fir saga Y- EQ5, :ga WEE QTEK . . H .., Q We vw -s Tis, 4213. a me am g 5 Ewa ESE BEE vw r a Alpha Chi Alpha is a social and service sorority. The Night in Vifonderlandu dance marks the highlight of their social calendar. The outstanding attraction of this dance is the crowning of a 'icampus kingf, who is a popular man on campus, and is selected by student body vote. The sorority compiles' a list of faculty members wishing to head on-campus organizations or chaperon at social activities, as their service to the college. Alpha Chi Alpha originated and participates at sports and social events as Gusse and Gertie Gator. A xii -Y. a. Monica Carlton Judy Conlan Joan Daly Tery Dayfon Diane Delgado Beverly Dolin Joan Dougherly Jane? Harfgogian Noel Leonard Marita Lyon Janet Malcolm Barbara Munch Anfoinelfe Pefiy Marilyn Philips Shirlee Redman Sue Rydberg Pal Spike Jan Slagg Barbara While r Barbara -Roberis, vice-presideni CljlEA college clubs: Joan Peterson, ireasurerg Pat Leininger, vice-presldenig Bradley Sibley, presldenfg Helen Dickin, faculiy sponsorg Carmella Greco, corre- sponding secrefaryg MaryAnn Rudomeikin, pas! president. . . . delta sigma nu home economics club This organization is afiiliated with the California and National Home Economics clubs of America. Towards the beginning of each new semester, all new girls taking home economics classes are welcomed at a potluck dinner. At the festive seasons of Christ- mas, Easter and Thanksgiving, members of the club make up and deliver tray favors for one of San Fran- cisco's hospitals. During the Christmas period, too, the organization holds its annual Holiday Display. The Spring Fashion show is a special event when girls in the club design and make all the clothes modeled. Marlene Kappeler, past president Spring H563 Bradley Sibley, president Spring I957g MaryAnn Rudometkin, past president Fall l956. . s J womens' athletic association pil' or s 2 7 . V' This is a club designed specially to meet the needs of every girl on camps who is interested in athletics. The basic requirement for membership is that every member must participate in one of the following activities oilered by the club: fencing or dance, tennis, badminton, swimming, volleyball, soft ball, hockey or tennis. Throughout each semester, the club sponsors social gatherings, sports days, playdays and general meet- ings. 1 . L ' - . ., .. -. ' ' , -. L ' -1:: 2-r ,, lift ' 'if '- 1 1 ' ,, . f ' 97 , 55 - , 1 .1 '1 .1 1, 1 ,I Li M ' 9 , A f f I ,, .:..,,-5.::-:::::'f'- -' -- , , 1 :f ,Q ,au vw if' - i, 52 1 ' M t .- . im' ' ' A - ' ' v QE?-We 5 , E Q , ' s--ff Q,-if 2 L. -I P- -Q, gm 3. f A If-1 A V '. ' 4' 4 K ,. 4 ,, fi a gl I f ? XA A I s 5 a.,E? sw . six I 5 ,M as t, in AK! W ' ' sam. Al Albertazzi Bob Amick Frank Becca Porfer Burrus Roland Braqa Joe Corfege WE is Bob Doeberf Daniel Hickey Fil Jularbal Don Lucas Mike Mahan Michael Mihalek Lloyd Mortensen Robert Novo Matt Tinonga Mervyn Welch Don Wells Kappa Omega fraternity is dedicated to the fur- thering of lesser-known sports on the Campus. This year, for the fifth consecutive time, KO captured the All Sports trophy for their active participation in the intramural program. This social service organization was founded in 191117. In that year, as an intramural team, it was sponsored by Kappa Theta and Alpha Omega. From these two names, Kappa Omega was originatedf President Bob Doebert was this year's Campus King and Veep Roland Braga was a candidate in the Ugly Man On Campus contest. kappa omega . . . alpha omega Alpha Omega is one of the leading social service organizations on campus. It was the first sorority to he founded on this campus and has been active since its beginning. Besides the social functions such as the annual Barn Dance,'AO has many group activities including a Mother-Daughter breakfast. Duane Bozzini was this year's president. Miss Florence Haimes is the sponsor. Duane Bozzini Juliette Brannen Ann Doherty Mary Fofinos Shirley Gibson rofhy Gordon Marian Johnson Norma Kruse Roberta Larsen . Joan Ryan Barry Sheehy Verna Wallace Sherry Wicklunk! hlh n tucker i CTD Q The practical aim of the service organization Bib ,n Tucker is to promote better fashions on campus. Last September, a Liebes fashion show was held by the organization to display the latest fashion trends. Heading the organization is Peggy Fitzgerald, presi- dent. Other officers include Barbara Ingalls, vice- presidentg Patsy Cookson, corresponding secretaryg Arlene Brause, recording secretaryg Betty Armand, treasurerg Marilyn Rogers, pledge mistressg and Sandy Silverman, historian. fs.. .T ,kx song and yell leaders ee s ,.-uv' FIRST ROW: lefl' lo righl: Bob Novo, Laura Campbell, Head Yell Leader Mike Mahan. SECOND ROW: Jan Gaeglin, Jackie Hobbs, Claudia Ackors, Margie James, Vangie Powell, Jeanine Carey. F fe' gr 'if , rf! 3? fee . L FIRST ROW, lefl lo righf: Charles Osborn, ISO: Ray Wesfbrook, complrollerg Dick Gimblin, commander, Orvis Box, execulive officer, Don Dick, adiulanlg Paul Lafayefle, operafions officer. SECOND ROW: Harry Pefru, Joe Malucelli, Jerry Laslley, Dick Cole, John' Norfon, AI Ellis, Bill Thomas. THIRD ROW: Tom Hori, Gene Davis, Paul Wood, Oscar Jesperson, George Irvin, Richard Carfner, Tom Swan. CAMERA SHY: Mike Arnold, Dick Brunmer, Ted Gold, Forresf Holland, Truman Lee, Tom Mifchell, Joel Morris, Rolf Sallie, Sian Tremewan. FACULTY ADVISOR: Capl. Kennefh L. Simensen. . . . saber air ll5 . . . Sallta T053 CBIIIIBY GRADUATES Alres. Arletia Barndf, Julius Call, Barbara Devilbiss, Robert Dubay, Thomas Karltov, Valerie Tingley, Arthur Jr. Turtle, Dorothy Student-faculty Curriculum Evaluation Committee Dinner-dance, Mark West Springs Hotel II6 STUDENT COUNCIL. SITTING, left to rlghf: Tom Ularfd, student body president: Joyce Byse, vice-president: Aldo Simonig Barbara Callg Dr. Hobart Thomas, council advisor. STANDING: Mary Chalfanfg Karen Pieperg Suzanne Collom: Clair Baldwin. Few students on campus, the San Francisco cam- pus, that is, are aware of the existence of the Santa Rosa ncampusf' Known as the Santa Rosa Center, it is an experimental extension focused entirely on preparing elementary school teachers. It is open to upper division students only and is stalled by a faculty of eight under the direction of George E. McCabe, a former counseling and guidance otlicial at the San Francisco campus. With the problem of overcrowded classes, the Santa Rosa Center oifers a unique opportunity for close student-faculty relationships. The Centeris curricu- lum is evaluated by a committee of students and faculty which is valuable training for future teachers. The classroom buildings are comprised of spaces in the Christian Church and Odd Fellows buildings in Santa Rosa. If this experiment proves successful, it may be one answer to the space problem at San Francisco by ac- commodating some of the upper division elementary education majors. Like the San Francisco campus, the Santa Rosa Center has a student government and an active social calendar, only on a considerably smaller and more intimate basis. X ff: : 'T X' 75,11 .,i,rLv!:f1. ra 'fggj !'1.'m':'f. I hQ,1.'.g.1'v.,fvi.!:,,:m1. ' 'Q-341' 'Q1'L1QiQ-, .,' ' ,., N . Lp, .1.n,f .wwuc -.,1.,Jf,:'fg,x J , '. Y ,, '.,r,i-ge f'-'w,1y:.f C.,f' Lv Lu 1-'4' '. j 11ff-','iw'?f'1'h2g.'iLQ'Q1 N ' ' v. :.1..E1-'E 'K 'TY' 1' -' ' - -f LSE? I 3' T' ' ' M '4 ,, '1f-1 , '- n iv-ffT.s..r-1'14',1::.,'g,,jfs , 3 . -If., I-Q.HEg'2f' .'n,1.'- ,.V ' , - L : -vf,-H 4- rv -Eng.: -1 14. ,.,,,:'f, r ' J fl? 'GWZ '. f--is-ff W.-. L-,. 11- - x1 i,.1,. ..'., .,,. .- Fig :- ' 9- -L.: 1, V.. G .:,-,Y . I, ,- Z' .g H :mffarfiif f.'f..Q':'x Q ,rg 5' ' w. F HAl.?':Y'f ..-M1-+-'f -gk 'VF '- ' , . ,X ,i ,wg 5, xI,,.,.':7-N, . on mg, , WS.- '-'1. 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H 124-gy. fuzz .qs fc' ' M . Qf.L:.'5f-Q 5fkQ.f1r 9-...N ..7 ,J-.,.,f ,,. Y, , iff- , 4 ' ,:,1aegs2fff+fa 'f:ev.fZ?'5fA- f . - ,.,. ,, - C X.. X- , l-. f 1 y' 1 9: 1 A' l fiQX5f,,3. 'W :jf ,V ' ptr' ...n -ITU -Ku.. Z 4 1- 4551 ' ' v-1. 4. nip! lx QM 1 win U'-x , mm,lfl, V X-. ' g U .JMX --xff 'Ir I y '1 ..,, Sk .rj-1,4 ., , A - M-.. , -...M '-. Af.. ' 4- - of HQ- Egl , . 5 F ik, ' fs ,. -gs sung . swg 1 g-+f.,' .H w Qs L 25- ,'Vq- 45 u - . ,wr TP -A W of' ,W , ,fran 1'4 - Nils .I 'fin KRW. f va 236: nl' ' ' 555,75-' ,-,,5.,1, . ..4- -' ,x , . , 4 ' i ll. 3, 724, . 1- .WM , -li . ' I J f 'J' .1 .1-19 Q H- Q-ff . f 'Ffw 1 'n .af r wh. ,A , yt., ' 1,2 qw. -Y .432 . X' f U L.i?f,v-a1.Q .sg V 1-'L F X- as ni ' ., 1+ :fra , Kg, -. .'.'j,.'.'. -1-9 af A th .1 -1, p Q .Q ' ' Y ,, . :Ji 'iii' 1 gif. F Q5 ma F K , af 1 nyi' I IJ Y ..: ,gn .. ,- sh C N 1 ,,-d f n 'X' X vf.. lp rl!! 93 1 P ...z...,.L fra ,Mn X 4 . 4- ' 4 . r, .- if . .1 1 - ,sl 1:7 - - I 1, w ,,,V. 44, ,ft-l 1 X I -I-5!i 4, . ' 75, 2 .,. .. - ,..- ' 1 n ' 'a . . V! X -xx J N , V . t. F Wfw-is 'V' HH .: Y U . W I J ' Q -4.. 1 Q Q- I 1 ,- l- ' ,. .- rj' . . -A-- . . AM! A , . ' ,,- -.,. :if . r L-E - Q ., N if Q '47 V' T f-I' ' A' ' , fl, W, FAQ- l ,, '-ax . -Tv -'V' S .- 5','x :l.. '. 'A J , Eval' 3 Q 1 1 1' 'ffj 4- ' 17' -. - A3 - 3 -u ...xfan ' 5 1 1,-I, ,I ' jl 2 . ,-J4..-1s'- - ,t ' 1 n Q , ,L .,f,B:,, 3 .s av + J A fp 41,-'.'.kf,4,,f ,6 I 'A ' ,..a?.?9f'..-'K : F1 tiifhgia- . .ZH . ,lg A ni J A 5 3i,'. L. V, ff, fi Q if . :af A A214 0 H -iqsl X gf., . .n-Ll 2, ' Ii . zgpk .. 1 i 5 A, g Y ' e'74l4gf-M 11:15 L?-1 , ,qaik in I 'q.Y,'i51dgm9:5Yfaf31A . . - .. - . -'. 1 :I , I . ' iv 3 .JMQ 'vw 'PW hsfcnii -a '-i+. F:Y' 1 -. ,. 1, get lv-171-if It can be a task getting up for that 8 o'c10ck, but somehow you usually make it. After a hurried cup of courage . . . you're off to the campus and the frustrating Search for the seldom present parking space. . After another cu p of coffee with fellow coffee-cup philosophers . youlre off to class. k B mx Qwww-hh, EM M Mm' me 4 - rw gsm A Wag zmsir if l mn s Hg. 2 Q mwah asf ask HV? ,M BEE sms ,H H Bgggxmggfgw 3 32332- K ' 'iH23-S1314 mwsnwivevi w ..,W M M M M E mg QB:-M H W gf, QW! F5545 mms nina mum Q my-X mn ms swam Mbwge :E namsmw ig EMEMKEEBQ Mgxxiggfg E -WEMQL, Sw-IQQQHQRSQK mm --,i w- Enmwmx TMEQQ mB,,.,,ai4Q-5 WEEE 4 siggifwflvw E mam? mmf' mam ,E w ss ss Lv. E x s W ww EM- - ml rm-pug: Z LM jg ,,,.m'sV, E M ,M A break during the day offers time for lunch or, if nearing a mid-term, you may find it necessary to repair to the library. . . or a little horse play for alligatorj . . Ol' attend a rally With a few minutes spare time, you might browse in the Bookstore JL or just seek a little solitude. 553353 With classes behind you and the evening before you, you might go out to dinner or 'take in a game ir' Aa- or the theatre ss Y lmkss. F, . ma. ., t ' w sf an ' 1 .j.,.:, e ' 'r r MVP. - f or just El little noise. Having a date line up, it might be a dance r l23 When evening is behind you and the morrow before you, on the way home you might stop off for coifee and conversation . . or a little reminiscing . . . and then back to bed. Thank heaven tomorrow is Saturday- you don't have to get up. Pte S71 1 JL! ' T 1124 . ma nw N, 'Till FWS H ,WWE ,L I 'f f' 'E ,: : Q QEE ' t ffi'fi.f . mg' .:. :.: ss SE We ,gh A., tw ,. Mm 3 X homecoming ffllbvs R? 35 Crowning the queen, a parade, a dinner dance, and a football game were part of the festivities on Homecoming Day, November 10. A Bonfire Rally the night before led off the series of Homecoming activities. Highlight of the evening was the crown- ing of Her Majesty the Queen, Philicia fFlipl Capps, by Campus King Bob Doebert. Flip was the candidate of the AFROTC. Helen Wvittenberg and Terry Bernett were the runners-up. For the first time in the college's history, the homecoming parade went up Market Street. The theme was '6Hit Parade, and each float carried out the theme in song form. Seven organizations were represented by floats. Neil Anderson, parade chairman, recognized three outstanding floats, and trophies were presented at the dinner dance by Ed Sullivan, ASSFSC president. Industrial Arts Forum won first place, using Elvis Presley's '4Hound Dog as their theme. Second place was won by Alpha Chi Alpha and Delta Phi Gamma for their portrayal of Gianni, Third was the float by Delta Gamma Tau and Bib'n' Tucker for Picnic Alumni and students attended a coffee hour dur- ing the break between the parade and the game. fContinued on page 1289 Nix, ,. Mg LM-' ,L 1 'vm fix 5!:..x K, NZM. ,.,W -U Hx-- M Q ,al-A M W-Msn HEI5' ga-ms-1-mm QE?-15 wax Homecoming Queen, Phlllcia apps 2 .Z.. ss-ss-a-X swf' rf. fwmi :?'Q'5i?l' we-ii? :fm-ww EV WTWMW MEEHK sm sm signin ms nmamms HQ? 'M E-as ms sw mu ms ms :aria mms mam ss ms ms U xx xx xx xx mnvn ix-mn ummm mx mm n -mn mag, mgwn an mann an ss a mmm: gyms ms mn msn sims,- ms Bm sua swan ss dim mn we ss ww 's a m?a 'mi Stk I, BOB DOEBERT Campus King l28 This year, the Golden Gators played Sacramento State's Hornets. Two touchdown passes by Manuel Perry led the Gators to a 26-0 victory. Dinner and dancing at the Peacock Court of the Mark Hopkins Hotel was the highlight of the evening and also the closing of the homecoming events. Ray Hackett, his band, and his vocalists provided the music. Welcomixig addresses were given by college president Dr. J. Paul Leonard, alumni president Olga Perkins, and AS president Ed Sullivan. ,lim Norton, commissioner of student activities, was homecoming general chairman. 91- 1, I. X g ' '1 .. g.gg1g..ii I in y .Aa':,g2.gi5ga i - .-rss lf--44'-1 f. 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A 1' .aa x M wx 'gi f N ., - L ,um ' H M 'ms L W Sf. f T' wr ' 112 e,,iffQ'Sk Q X, 1 if T355 U W MHP'-,1f3v.,g?'L,1 'ww' W, 1 v f X M' . kwivifff,-u Qlwxw xuw W4 ywwfflwkwwv L L WW3?e,z'w 1- Rdaink X ug w 'Wx 'bmw M ,1'Xi5f d: J W .Mm 3,g5..n2'a,,. 1 Y, E. -. M, , . ef ,N 3 , gluffmw LW' H Q ' W 4 W.. mgfggfges fwtsu H 'N , fm wuam an N W V ug: u .4w.!g.-H .J I MJ, ui 1' . ' ,I W , v '. W -' m 'f'-Vxxh ' - W w W - . .F W kms QM wk Q Z xx. Q W '1 ist I 6' 2 iw? if wi V 'iii Q .xr 1 S. ws football Coach J oe Verducciis startling Golden Gators climaxed the 1956 football season with a thrashing 47-25 win over Chico State. The contest nabbed for the Gators a victorious three- way tie for the Far Western Conference championship along with Humboldt State and the California Aggies. After losing all four games in October, the Gators came alive and upset the powerful Cal Aggies 10-0. This triumph set the stage for the continued chase of the FWC title and the hopes which the Verduccimen had of capturing it. In addition to regular conference games, State played inter- conference contests with Fresno State, San Diego State, and Cal Poly, who are members of the California Athletic Associa- tion. The Gators can boast of having three of their teammates, Floyd Peters, Bob Rodrigo and Manuel Perry, named to the All-F WC first team and Monte Hess, J im Swan, Jerry Harper and John Sochor made the second team. Along with this honor. Floyd Peters was selected as a Little All-American Head coach Joe Verducci, assistants Vic Rowan and Bill Harkness. . '-,554-'gtg -53:51 15:- -Ig +-- + g I.:-25: -f + .g:-:Ig A .gI:I:Ii+, V. 31:25 ' : -:-:-'f:f'3'fQZs '- it-:f'f'!-I-2 - 'tijzgs I .:,-3:-:.:::.f:::':':'g:h.+ ' J . :..'. 1 . .'.'.' ' - - - -' ' ' . at X ,g 1 4 '-. '- ':'. .'4r 'f' ' '-5 - 272'- . 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'+ .4-.4-.56 f q. .' + .. fm-g ...N-+--- . 4- . .-.-ffawaa.-.-.-'vials-++ -isa. at -.fu ....'.g?iQg:!5if:,-....6.4LLZ.. .D il . Q.:':.:-I IZ. 'ff'f l?55Q5'1-gg-:::':'f'ag'+f+1'4i ' i 'Q 44:-rg I-f.'.'3'1 ' '.'.',r,,-2-4-e ..'.'.'.., -. A ' ,.....4fq,S2.'-Q-I-.-jk, e- - J.. .shim .'. -I-I-2.2+++t 'aSR-I-3193 - 'fih a Y 651 iii. -'-'.'.'.'S5? '-'-'-'.'.-5,g4-i-65- H525 .-,',- +6 .'.'.'.',' - a5w4.'+'+.'e'++, LLPNQ' ' - - 5t P ' - - - J. '44-K'-r 4-.'. . +5 .. .' , ,4, ,av . . ,+,-1-1-4-QQ? , '4-4+ - Jtitfgss-.'t 'ti 'X -1,3-r,+g4+5-n 4,,,+ 1' 4243133 3:4 I.. A Q 4 1 1 y .:.-1-. r,++iak,,,+ Q 0+ 410, I-X fs-. .gf - +.- '.'+.s- ' ' '.'. .ve ia- '.'Q'+g-f- sizes. 0,5-JI. 'F ,Q,5-QQ:-ff '.'.' ',','e - . 1 :I-. ' J-25'-Ig I . . ' ' ' 1' '+ .-.ga --. ' .. 4. .-.-Q-'.'. . -' 54.a,tr1--++ :Kai . .3 -, : 'J-o'+ 99.55,'V-A5'3'-6 ' .3-' - Y '-'- 5+++'.++-f Sen- - '-Q, 'ws ' - . . + I .3 .-. + .x+,'P+ I Q.. Q:-1' + .-'!'S'-iii: '4-+'?S:,, +6-.'.'+ + -'- ?f5.Si4'4'fxg53r-13453 '.'+Zf- - +int-. .-.-.pa-' '-jiri:-v-..'-4 YQ - -4 ' .-Q, q.g.g.-. . -5'?5S2'EI-i1i?:'f5f-f-f:2:f- Q9 Qc- . . H13 , -9 ., . . -, ,AJ 'P+ -Q -.-..+..-.-.3-++..!,5...: -,-,-,- ' . -.+ . .I , l ... .f-, '?a5g.1i5fly ...:.:.:.:I:. 9. . .' -:...:.:. -j.jZ:fi1Q:?'S35f4+Z'Qg.g.:.-.-,-,-.A f- 'f!:.:.:.-.- 9-...Neg-,-,-..:.'.-. . .'.'-- esta-'s1.e.s.-.-.-.-:-r,' .. .. :-31:2-. f candidate. SF State 27 .San Quentin 12 SF State 7 .Cal Poly KSLJ 25 SF State 32 ...... ..,.. N evada 20 SF State 6 ....... ....... S an Diego State 26 SF State 7 ....... ....... H umboldt State 34 SF State 0 ....... ....... F resno State 28 SF State 6 ....... ....... R edlands 7 SF State 10 ....... .,,..,. C al Aggies O SF State 28. Sacramento State 0 SF State 47. Chico State 25 Q m mXX H m X m m XX N m K m m m m m ,-XX m X mm, W m 1 XX .v mm m m m. mm mm mm E . TWP m mm m m m mm mums m bg T mm m m m WQME 'i?g,g mfmm Mimi' mmm ' mmm X, mm 2253 ' mm: mm XX .mmwm mx: m m - m m X35 m m mm W XXX m mm E ..,:::.: M I m mm mm m m mi B- is .gm - ?m m m . m m-E' mmf me m m H. m m Q54 mX m mmm m m m m H XXL -mm: Mmm 'J' E-gfmnsxxm mTm m mmigm ' m mm m mm mmgsx my -mm- mii gm 88.4 WM .RZimu -AX Hmm m'K3W'mmQl E-A Hmmm ,gm mm an m mmm BH ms .Y SSB X 'vg m ' , X 2 ,I 1 E mm mmmmm 5 Em W, ,MM imaging mg dw mm,.. B m mm mm B. m Jn XXXMEXX E. m-m E m m m Emi! R . THQQQEE mX mm Em m mg r m mm mm , :ms - ms E Tm' . X mmmfm'FW'm2.gH Hmmm, am f M mM-m mm mmmm m .X 'Mm Q: m Q ms mm mm m m SW mm m mm mm m XX-.. ,2X m mm H m an E 33:5-XI: J - mX - m n f' -X-m Emi m m m'?-?m fm -m Em m .fm mm m 1 .m. mm m mei . 'EQ A H Hmmm, gm, H im W B mm mm mm m'm mm- E5 ms mm mmm m -m mm m M m M mm- . WB EQ?mSB'mmmmXXffm::P gm1X-mmm m?E2Emm E V mm mm mem- gm m E? m m mm am Hmm E. H mw Emm mmzf m mm m 'Q . X '13 XB mmm! m m m mm B M mm m 'QE ' E mm mu K mi? mxX --Xm -Xmmx-Xm mm mm, m m mm - m m M B mm m mmm wgzggw ,m mm '-mm S ' .m - mam,-,mm m mmm ' fm x' mm I mm mm - mf 21- m my m .- H H mm 335 mm mum- m mmm mm mmmmm X Y mmM . X mm :fm X gem-X Wm mm X. XX.-X H -my gag-X1 .. X X m X'XXm :mm mm X mm XX H XX m n XXX XX m xx K ms H zz X m m- mm: m B m XX m mg. m mm' -mm . ,, E.',,. msg? mm- K3-:E His m. E m m ram X m X 'X m- mm K E X mgmmm m.m X ' mmm mm mm Y m N :H BX E m 4 m- m-mm B Xm- m X1 m H m 55' Wg' 'W' Xm-X Q mm m DALE BUSCAGLIA, emu so cons, back JACK DREIAN, back Hon. menfion All-FWC HARRY GREENBERG, guard Hon. meniion, All-PWC JERRY HARPER, cenfer Hon. meniion All-FWC HARVEY JEROME, fackls MONTE HESS, and 2nd feam All-FWC DON HUDSON, guard FIL JULARBAL, back THOMAS KIEFER, iackle BOB LUALHATI, back SAN FORD MALN ICK, back Hon. meniion All-PWC DOUGLAS MCCHESNEY, back NORM MICHAELS,guard . .4-L CE-'I .ff ' L n, A - 'Q 'i,9.ffsE:,q l.4'?hh- X X-N 5- 1 Q--B Sm LEANDER MURPHY, end Hon. meniion All-PWC BOB MUSTER, center MANUEL PERRY, back All-FWC FLOYD PETERS. fackle Liffle All-American, All-PWC SFS Most Val. Player sos Poarsn, guard JAM es ruccem, back BOB RODRIGO, back Liffle All-Coasf, All-FWC PHIL ROARK, fackle JIM SOCHOR, back JOHN SOCHOR, back 2nd feam All-FWC JIM SWAN, fackls 2nd feam All-FWC WAYNE TAYLOR, end DAN UNRUH, cenfer RAY VALLEJO, end . ,.lQ'K2 J .y -fs AH-- lc A-,JPN -5- is z. z f f . P+ I Az' ., ' .W ', ,R 2 'iistgwgv--,Af -Y? , ,aw , , if' ,Q Mg, s ' ,,p5f'fgiffQ. ,,m34'?W I fl sw in '-1 lil ' , :vr Duhl 3 fb. I A. V 2 , , ,fIQ'f5f-1+ .'..'w EZ:v ,.,U ! W fx-11' 5 - L ,, 14 I1 E: - . . . 5 1 'L if 1 1' 'af ,EM ,gf 21 a 'fr N 'Z s 'Yx Jf., 5' 'K , -fav' ' xl. n LQ -,.,.,Z.,1...n - . . 4..... .::i,,A 1 L 1'T FUI. 'if' iv k.....-.4-.4.... - . .,..-.c ,-.- -... ' 1 4 1 n ,Ll . I , 4,,,,,..3.,..-...---If. ULBQLT' f my --' .,..ncv' - and :,,v5!,.fqL... ,, M.-QQPQJ. ' 0 .ri 1 3 r-I P'- 'g .,., 'Qt , I -v ', ,Q we :gpg f vase? , Q 1 W ' 1 4 f 5 ws , A ., I as Q U' 1 . ' . If 'Sin ,..f Awww -f ',7 ' ik . . . 1. v. football San Francisco, Baby Gators, under the leadership of their coaches, Larry Conover and Marv Comstock, ended a brilliant season by completely out- classing the highly touted Cal Aggies 1V,s 27-2. This game proved to be the grand finale for the Baby Gators who concluded the greatest season in Stateas JV history with an outstanding record of five wins and one loss, that to the stout Menlo Junior College. Besides the 341+ points scored against them in the Menlo game, the only other six markers against State,s powerful defense came in the form of safeties. State racked up 91 points for the season against their opponents. State's JV,s followed a season-long pattern of glistening individual play by Quarterback John Schmidtg Tackle George Horang Halfbacks A1 Robinson, John Mackay and Bob Lualhati. But the coaches cited uEverybody as the team,s individual standouts. SCORE BUARD SF State 7 .......... .................. N apa J.C. 4 SF State 13 ......,... .......,... C hico Stale ,IV 0 SF State 0 Y....,.... ...,.,.............. lt Ie-nlo ,I.C. 34- SF State 19 .......... ............ C olden Cate A.C. O SF State 25 .......... ,i,....... D uel Vocational Inst. 0 SF State 27 .i......... .,,,...,,.....,..... C ul Aggies JV 2 DAN FARMER Head Coach basketball Coach Dan Farmer climaxed a 25-year stint as Gator basket- ball coach on a happy note. His cagers ended an in-and-out season in a blaze of glory with five straight wins for a good 13-10 seasonal record and a second place tie in the Far Westeni Conference race with Sacramento State. Both had 7-3 FWC marks as Nevada won the crown with an 8-2 mark. The final five wins included two over Humboldt, two over Chico Stateg and a jubilant 68-67 victory over San Jose State, the most hair raising triumph of the season. During the Christmas holidays, the Gators won the consola- tion round in the FWC tourney at Reno, losing to Whittier by a single point in overtime, and taking Humboldt State in the final game for the ualso-ranl' prize. State this season met such foes fContinued on page 1397 2. If ' '- 1 5 ' i Qu EM I , 3 l lid .53iL'1ff!f ' , 7 5' I 'F A 1+ --V, I W '- l,l ' f ' E f 4' 1 4' A 1 V ' Q 1 A Hzsswiszf . .. 1 A f' N WV Eli' xg if , S I L! .. v X 4 J, r Exp 5 I :,.,:. - - QIQM Q3 I ,wig Q Yip In I - - Yr ' A 2' : - if-E ' ' . 'N ' mg E ' ' 'Q ff-71 'Z f,,I?'.j A Q , W ,- x , r,,.3, YN I 2 lg' Nigga: I' if X jg'f'ihk ' W' 4 ' A VL ' ' ' n, inn --:: - I . Q h 1 X- ' , .I V b A J-Q-1 Y jr-N' - 'J ii 4 fi fa X fo, fi . Y in W - X ' .Raef ,- vi . Tl, Y A , ,lj K Q3 'wt Q f. ,f if if '5 GA 1. ms :xi ki F 55: I: ' :V 'L' an 4 ' X S X 1 vm.,,-1,5 . Y, ' ,. ' v '13, X if 2 K I Vg .Q E' Q ' ' 7 :.: :.:, . 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CAPTAIN GARY KENNY as the College of Pacific, St. lVIary's, and the University of San Francisco, all of which are members of the California Basket- ball Association. High-scorers for the team were center Floyd Glenn and sen- ior guard-forward Milt Garfield, each with 347 points. Captain Gary Kenny and other regulars Bill Aires, Ken Hanson, Dennis Starsiak, Al lVlartino, Phil Givant and Myron Green saw much action and were deciding factors in the successful ending of the campaign. Coach Farmer closed his basketball coaching career with Guard 310 wins, 215 losses, and two FWC crowns, 1954 ftied with Chico Statej and 19553 a truly splendid record, and the best made in any sport by Gator athletes. AL MARTINO muon GREEN Provo GLYNN PHIL srvANr Forward Center Center Guard The 1957 Purple and Gold baseball team was hampered by weather for their first intercollegiate outing. With the rain ceasing, Coach Dick Boyles' vigorous dia- mondmen got off to a start, when they teamed against the potent University of California Bears at Berkeley. As the Franciscan went to press, little information was known about the pros- pects for the team. However, Coach Boyle had great expectations for uexperimenta- tionf' during the team's first few games, in order to discover the right pitching staff. The Staters had a good turnout and the baseballmen showed much potential and high spirit. With all swinging right, State met their foes of the Far Western Confer- ence, Stanford, COP, San .lose State, St. Maryis, and the Santa Clara Broncos. RICHARD BOYLE Coach Pi af. asm ,W 22 ,EQ www: mjgs 2.9 .A was ig ,f Hgiiiggim v -. 'AH ws WY mf H53 ifignw Mr. wi 4. mf A mmf hmm K-.su 'Haw-fy' Au E . wifimiixxw a W Q amssiss H mam mn Q-,Rigas a.E.Bgs.!fgugf. M-Q, .ss mm -Q 1 my as mm 14 lg mn WMP X .. -Y L m.QN4 dm, W inf my 'W 2 Q.. - 'rt'vx5Bss 3 W v -ws -Xa Ji M. Af MN' H Q :K mm ngyxjw Emu: Qmfg, in--N ES --'zzz H ui E mag. m Mw- M B5 mm ,ww 25355: wang? E N F fm? --vii iffmms 'gun na mmf , +1- 'fms :'x1XyBg.5'Y1 gy, wig ss M '5Lm..M um - My Akai. H Q ixwlw W. .. -4. W, og awg, . H.- E za fgsgajlw E ,mgjg ...mi 0 gmgxsifgqmam AE K ii.. zu. 3.2 ESSEWFLSEE am Bk A' 5. , SXMEM Bn.:-in K. H N.!.w . T, .MM- ,WWW x . L in , ,V ,HW Ss.. gif N525 TMQQTY.-' 4 5221.1 UM .1 ,YJ A ,-'lluwgj X fl ks: HL. B. 455-Q..-1' K aww' .w. ., K.. L gif XZ ss z Sk -as sis EW an W wk -km? 'fum Hasan MH, 4 X. .5'f Qf U9 N 'N Jr 4. 'Sg1O5 FIRST ROW, lefl io rlghl: Marshall, Connolv, Hammond, Coach Boyle Assisfanf Coach De8enedeHi, Beroffi, Corfese, Quinn, Salegri, Gherl Mechsney, Joseph. SECOND ROW: Seacresl, Payne, Warman, Fefler- man, Yerkes, Lucas, Valleio, Daves, Messner, Beach, Williams, Souza Jefferson, Taylor, Gusfladio. 1 . . . field and track Jack Landers, Art Runnels, Ben McDow ove th h all Coach Bill Harkness and assistant Bob Blevins had many fine aspir- ants on their track and field team this season as the trackmen enjoyed and had a highly successful season. The season got under way in March with meets with Sacramento State, College of Pacific, Cal Poly and San Jose State. In April, State hosted the Far WCStC1'D Conference Invitational Championships and entered the California Relays held at Modesto. The outstanding trackmen were Willie Ellison, 880 yd. rung Solo- mon Mason and Bob Luahati, 440 yd. dash, Wal.t Rilliet, shot putg and ,lack Landers, hurdles. Coach Ball Harkness Eiga ' .H ,-. mmf, fm' V ':6, A 1 Ji - . N4-,jeEs'31 E , 5-sa r K rss' Floyd Glenn , ram!-aa .Q ,. 4 . ,. V ' -V ' 5 ' 8 1, as 'H-liwah fr 3Af 15 Xf 3:65 . ,Q :L H- -za: ' L f K' 'A 'Sit A x ,i fi- idea 995213 QS: gl: , 'll i-lf if '7. ma: Kev-J'w Nl95 x ,MnaWi.?g.a,3,3f-'Begg,, ' gggiagi raaawa H Lg? ,K L, ,- 5, , , .wi-5 J, ,A ,., ,M QW, , ri! , , E I I f-Zagiaggg we foam :Sylvia , ij-fx fn Am -ww la r ,,f,W,,ga:, L -ev , , www.. ' ---ff M, 4 Mruw, or H J il 2 A 0 .- 1. aw. , -, 1- if ,. L.. ,, ,,:-61, -M :Swirl ,,,. ,. V ' 1 H fl imkaf.-if ig ,, , 'S 1 5 Q-in ff Y 1 - sa. L nfl-wffwg-gw, , AAV4 ,fer 'lu ' Y- , ,M ffl! W-. .., J , 1- , . lg', ,H':?' ' ' .., F. ,.,3,', ,. , 4 lawn' i Y - A T Y' ,fl . i : i:,,f,' W Viva: .i - Y .'1- fEiw6..s.'--.,. 'H , . .18 V, r f N 'K K . FIRST ROW, leff lo righf: Dick Walenfa, Mike DeBenedeHi, Medford Todd, C. Blanford, Mel Bell, Bob Luahaii, Terry Welden, Solomon Mason. SECOND ROW: Wal? Rillief, Ray DeNardo, Norm DeNardo, Bill Ferrari, Bill Daskarolis, Ari Runnels, George Irvin, Joe Guerre, Welfon More, Willie Ellison. THIRD ROW: Assisianl' coach Bob Blevins, Ralph Pearson, Giles Turner, Keifh Gordon, Roger Mulkeen, Fred Quinn, Allen Robinson, coach Bill Harkness. Keilh Gordon 1 it ' . -? U . ' ' ., -n nv is ,fu Hi W- -T' '- n-tr' 5' ii W- u ii til.-: W N . ul - V 1 1, ii we ' 5 W Mas Q am LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Guido DeGhefaIdi, LeRoy Kouisfo, Captain Paul Walfers, Milt Garfield, Chuck Payne golf .Q i 52535 S5315 B RSE E Mies NWN. 153, .933-ia taiwan M W. ag f'ESg'H2-H a gtxgir are 1 mguggmmp gmmgazdfsxwll it ggi -5 it Mg an is E W3 M nina H 2, s msg as mm 'H W Timm Engage is -. , H X1 . E: sms H WM.. ,Ma Bi? if? W .. s E aio? H . me :EL an HBE S 'iiiaiiisim A Ei 5:15-H gutwrfgegi alagzggw ,-imga 5 B is B s x mQ'f1',,,5E ,Wifi ag iss-HQ 'a. 'm ii lm mamma mga. ma M is is mam . E E, X g T and mm a Q llliie-New magma, Q,-.bag :amiga Q avi as E n Coach Guido DeGhe'talcli George Sfarn, Bob Buxton, Dick Glancy, John Sochor, Jim Sochor, Manager Ed Nevius. The Golden Gators, able and swift swinging golf team, competed inthe Northern California Intercollegiate Golf Tournament held at Pasa Tiempo in Santa Cruz during April. Coach DeGhetaldi's clubmen walked the greens with teams from Santa Clara, College of Pacific, Stanford and California. The 1957 team had much color and spirit as they ended a most successful season by electing Paul W3lt61'S, captain. . . . restling San Francisco Stateis 1956-1957 inter-collegiate wrestling team can claim the finest dual record made in the history by any other Gator wrestling squad. Under the skillful supervi- sion of Coach Frank Verducci and the desire of the players to come out on top, the matmen won matches from California, Stanford. and two from Santa Clara against the record of losses to San Jose State and Cal Poly. joe Gomez captured the crown of outstanding wrestler and won the Senior AAU tournament in the 125 lb. class. In March Joe was entered in the Pacific Coast Championship tourna- ment held in Eugene, Oregon. The wrestling team was also composed of the following members: Don Foley, 123 llJs.g Ron O7lVlara, 137 lbs.g Bob Connoly, 14-7 lbs.g Rich Fiala, 157 lbs., Bill Anderson, 167 lbs.g Kirk Babnnal, 177 lbs., Mick Cohen, 191 llJs.g and Bob Jerome, unlimited division. SDGGBI' Coach Ari Bridgeman offers a few poiniers. SF. -w SF. SF. SF. SF. A SF. Sl. SI. SF. SCORE BURR STATE ...... STATE ,..... STATE ....,. STATE .,.,.. STATE STATE .,..., STATE STATE 1 STATE ...... USF ............. ....,.. STANFORD ,.....,.,, SANTACLARA .... SAN JOSE STATE CALIFORNIA ........ CCSF ............,,........ CAL AGGIES..Mu ALUMNI ...A..........,. VIKINGS .........,,... -' -QE 3 E z2'iE1E2.,:-sassgs Eg .V , gags H gsgg 5 s 5 s it at ': -f gigs . L,-,xx .ass -as S.F. State's soccer team this year was one of the most promising in recent years. The Gators, in their first showing, tied the fourth- ranking college team in the nation, USF, which had had only two defeats in the past 85 games. Then came two disappointments-a loss to Stanford and a tie with San ,lose State. By 'the time of the Santa Clara game, the new M formation of Coach Art Bridgman took effect and gave the Gators a 3-2 win over the Broncos. State was back on the right track and spoiling for the Cal game. The Bears had been knocked out of the conference lead by City Col- lege the week before and were out to win. The State men, led as usual by All-American Gus Portocarrero, ran the Bears all over the field and were held to a tie only by a penalty kick given the Cal team. Since 1951, the Gators have had six All-Americans: Owen Kashe- varoff, Charles Andrews, Peter Holmes, Frank Verducci, Herb Ander- son, and Gus Portocarrero. This outstanding record gives great pride to the school, particularly since soccer is a little-publicized sport which must compete with King football for recognition. ' W rs N- 1 me fy -gag-an kata' ' Kms, Ep- , :VVS .5 E'- 'tiwmzitlmg Eg: csimggsi, 5-if f 53252 5 5 3-s?g?'a E ESQ all-a 'sms Ei an E . 5,35-:-2 gimp X Xgya. f.,. az. M ima :sans ,Wg s,- an s me saga H' :'f7s-M., awww fx at s 2 W sim assisting? MW 5. -- . -s WE Higgins sggga-SMEMS iaaaaag. M Wm-arwwswf amsam-,. imrza- my frames Swysgg , .vmggmax masse mast EE amass as is s E ,mas ' aaa' 'W-' has-,.-, at M- mea -, -W , st . 'asses sus A E s FEE' 'QW a 'W 2- sf 6 at - 1 W - 52 5 51 s ,se 2 325: 32452 gyggf gsffssgsigi H H si?-Q15 Eijgw H gigs Q 'H msgs 933,52 ,Kas 134-5 in gg'm,g -so fsma ,-:iE,s,amsg?,f,,:W ' -was Kiss, af awe-f 'if-.BM.1:,,gI ,M W E G- 4 W Imaam A5235-Qs twigs H We ffm ff' Y 4 X I X X , ff ff ' V ffgfif' xx f VF 'H Q ff' W fg EXGX If 776 fs fN f xQXNx U1 ffx 'L J Jlvflqvllxx- LL 'N . . . swimming Coach Bill Phillips The Gator aquamen, under the supervision of Coach Bill Phillips, terminated a gratifying season of varsity swimming and water polo. The mermen showed good spirit and potential as they challenged the San ,lose Spartans, Cal Aggies, the teams in the Far West Conference, and participated in the Cal Relays held at Fresno. ln April, San Francisco State had the honor of hosting the sixth California State College Swimming Championships. FIRST ROW, left fo right: Carl While, Dave Gallegos, Wally Macomber. SECOND ROW: Sam Clfron Brooks De Laweux, Gene Guaraglia, Mike Millimew, Dave Perry, Larry Hunl, Bob Thornas, coach Bill Phillips THIRD ROW Bob Smifh, Dave Schwab, Ted O'Roke, Duane Wyali, Bob Novo, manager Larry Hepner -S. I-.,. I' LEO V. YOUNG Faculty Advisor lto be continuedl with Q samwmmgm Www PHILIP JUDT The Colden Cater opened the year with the difficult task of reorganization coupled with the problem of publishing two newspapers per week, instead of the previous one per week. The Board of Publications doubted the feasibility of two issues per week and planned a complete review of the policy. However, within the first six weeks of publication, the Colden. Cater proved successfully that coming out twice a week was feasibleg the BOP postponed its review permanently. Along with the first in publications of two issues per week, another long awaited g'first was finally accomplished. After two years of fighting and being spurned each time, the Cater finally obtained salaries for the editor and manag- ing editor. With the increase in publication, the Cater outgrew its cramped quarters in Hut T-1 and moved to new and more spacious quarters in LM-17. Unaccustomed as they were to the roominess that confronted them, the Cater and Franciscan staffs took the change in stride and maintained their everpresent frantic race against deadlines. Both holdovers from last year's paper were advanced to editorial positions and consequently experimentation in style and layout were prevalent. Managing fContinued on page 1553 LARRY SHANNON GERALDINE LIMBAUGH Managing Edifor News Ediior LEFT TO RIGHT, around fhe fable: Jim Price, Bob Scanlon, Jesse Smiih, Jan Lasier, Leroy Pacini. ,ss ROBIN MacDONALD WILLIAM BORGFELDT PAT HARDEN, Night Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor SHIRLEY EDDY, Assistant News Editor Editor Larry Shannon was given a free hand and he developed a style that pro- duced many fine appearing newspapers throughout the Fall semester. Gerry Limbaugh, only holdover besides Editor Phil Iudt, developed a system of campus coverage that brought praise from students and faculty members. So good, in fact, that early in the Spring semester her job became so large that she needed an assistant. Assistant News Editor Shirley Eddy handled all club publicity and various Cater contacts that were established throughout the campus. Lack of manpower on the Cater necessitated these contacts. Bill Borgfeldt kept the job of sports editor for the year. A championship football team and a colorful if not winning basketball team furnished him with plenty of good copy. Further growing-pains necessitated the creation of a new post for the Spring semester. Pat Harden, former editor of the Vallejo College Red and White, appeared on campus in the Fall and fell in naturally with the style of the Cater. She lightened the managing editor's ob by taking over front page layout along with other jobs attached to the night editorship. Robin MacDonald, a much traveled Scotsman, wandered in one day pro- claiming that he could write English English. Ile was immediately captured and proved himself so worthy that he was made feature editor in the Spring semester. His feature on educational TV and subsequent editorials on the same subject aroused campus-wide attention and controversy and won a journalism award. franciscan staff Ronald Walerbury-Edilor Diane Mann-Managing Edifor Beniamin Franco-Business Manager Raymond Levesque-Ari' Edilor Roberl Pelerson-Pholography Edilor Shirlee Redman-Sporrs Edifor Sialf: Bonnie Ballsen JoAnn Culrufelli Palricia Fosier Thomas l-lori Richard Killeaney Charles lvlahnlcen Pall Marlin Marianne Ong William Sparlce Faculiy Advisor: Leo V. Young Pholographersx Gurslon Blass Phoebe Brown E. Efhelberf Eze John Gee Roberl' Silberman dmjg LEFT TO RIGHT: Jo- s Anne Cuirufelli, Shirlee Redman, Tom Hori. l j 2' FRANCISCAN STAFF IN A DRASTIC LAST-MINUTE SEARCH FOR COPY. LEFT TO RIGHT: JoAnne Cufrufelli, Marianne Ong,Sl1irlee Redman, Ron Waferbury, Ben Franco, William Sparlre. RON WATERBURY Edifor Ifhe resf ofl LEO V. YOUNG Faculfy Advisor 1 O S1 E fi 5 Wi F M. ,,,.g35: X-mwm'w.w ,ms IS7 i E G gms 1 a Z, ,, - 10 .,v, . amz X.. A - . an r , DIANE MANN RAYMOND LEVESQUE Managing Ediior Art Edifor ' LEX' gf . ,,x. 1' ' ,Q ,, 5.1, -IJ, f ,. . ROBERT PETERSON Phofogra phy Edifor F ..-, -.-.'- 1 -1'-Z-1'-i'L'.'-1 -.'- 1 -.'. 1 -.'.'-.-.'- 1 -.'1 L -L'.1-24' 60,6 fmvam' to 3 raises your first year at Pacific Telephone Young men and women like yourself, looking for- ward to their first paycheck, find Paciic Telephone an ideal place to go to work. And no wonder! You lk Plenty of room' to get ahead have a lot more to look forward to, when you start i' Paid vacations and liberal benefit-9 on one of many interesting, varied jobs open to you -A' Steady, year-round work A ' dl l to k Pacific Telephone. See for yourself: lk linen y p ace war 3 raises your first year on the job We think you'll find it worth your While to look into Full pay while you learn a Specialty these and other advantages Pacific Telephone offers . , I you . . . and the time is now! See your vocational N ew, higher Starting Pay'7'ate-5 'ww m effect! guidance counselor, or call Operator and ask her f or our employment oflice. no experience needed Thorofo o good foo for you at Pacific Telephone ----Typical job openings YOUNG MEN YOUNG WOMEN Telephone Installer Service Representatives Central Office Equipment Man Telephone Operators Telephone Representative Typists Cable Splicer Business Office Clerks Books are not alive w i E 6 4 Yet they live. They are what we think Northern Colifornids Of what we find. Lorgest Development Paper Backs-Art Supplies-Stationery 'A' BooKsToRE HQME5 4 9' APARTMENTS 64-STORE SHCPPING CENTER 'A' fll.K ICREEI ? c'ArT lu PPM:-f Built and Developed by 2 NURICGA fTREET . ' fJ5,..,,, . A.. rl-.neam Henry Doelger Bullders, Inc. Student Discount 333 Park Plaza Drnve Daly Cnty A A H W 0 P. -A Crocke,.fAng,o.y A T T - j ' ,ga-:Crooker-Anglo r.el' rchqclgijig f f -e, y -4 'y.'e,o. L savings A 13.CC9lfUQQ'.-.T r'.,' L V 5 H Mfffdccountlis very I P l jsygfyr I T, N ' comforting PDQ convenient Def V' SERVICE I . .4 a Crocker-Anglo Checking . V O account is very handy 7 .A T, SBEJE1, ,.,.rf ,E TQ.- : Crocker-Anglo 1 ineeresgeing MP T syvihgsa 1 ys-r XY account Q13 flier? ' or just of the campus . 1: A df- PARKME-RCED OFFICE 35 Cambon Drive Ile Member Federal Deposit Imura Serving this Northern California Area Resources over S1,500,000,000 Q Banking Offices Throughout Northern California HEAD orncn: SAN FRANCISCO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A reminder from E lsiel- t2tt'i C lf lflS B orclen's if'S 9075 to ' be good! I 9 l325 Potrero Ave. San Francisco DAIRY DELIVERY COMPANY Best Wishes from your supplier of audio-visual aicls . . . PHOTO 81 SOUND COMPANY Town 8. Country Food Center San Francisco 5 FRANKLINS Finer Foods ladies' Wear at All A . All Lower Prices 64 Westlake Court + + if 6 ,Zack ,and ,added ,aa Besfwislwesfo grads au ,me 1 wdcamed, f if if 395 So. Mayfair Westlake r u uqlg , Ki? tba There's a career for you at B of A! Fast-growing Bank of America offers you a career in banking with a built-in future. There are opportunities that will prepare you for responsible positions as Executives, and Secretaries in our Domestic and Interna- tional Bank Operations. All employees receive full pay while train- ing with free Life Insurance and hospitaliza- tion coverage plus profit-sharing benefits. Telephone Mr. Tom Kelly at 300 Mont- gomery Street for an appointment. The num- ber is DOuglas 2-6112, Ext. 312. -1' iliemk nf Ametira NATIONAL L'i'3,i1.,',g g Assocnmou MEMBE RAL DEPUSIT INSURA C CDRFDRATICIN Priulml hy Lmualuan, STlusE'r 5: Zsus Co., INC., Benner EY, C.u.1FokNl.A i a 4 4 3 ,r
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