San Jose State College - La Torre Yearbook (San Jose, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1932 volume:

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'-we 4:11111 wan :mv -rg:-L :::f1::: 11:2-: 224, --11213: ',:5E5:I ' 1:1v1:f:1 ann' 1: -Im 1:11 gil: xwsuwfsm-: vw X-mr x 'w.-wr Www wa. -nm. 1-w '-5,111 iii Iiif. M- . -. -- 0-L A-.4 .1 52:1 255255 'Wi' .- Jliiififif, .,eji5si!' ,piiiif ,mais .V geiiii' -..f:fz5if' -Z.fs5sie'. uma? -'.,a!s4e:2is', '2Eifi5e5l2' nbfs' .WJ COP RIGHT 1932 LA Tomuz Fon THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS 44a 4444 SAN Joss STATE COLLEGE ppp ypyp HOWARD P. NELSON - - EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ADELE MELONE - - BUSINESS MANAGER P V i T ,,,.,.,.-,,,,.,,.A,,,,.,,1-.-..1-.1-,v.-MA,4.,,g ..,.. g mu-.-.-fu.-f. .... 1 -x---'---- ' -mg-.1 '--v FQREWQRD ..x. ......, ----- .... .,,.,. ..... , I. V , .: ,l DEDICATIQN MEMQRIAM ' H A' N CONTE NTS .,.. ,, . .-11, mf , :W I AMPU II sboulrl be lwiligbt when you 1ui11zilz'r birrlel fa l'l'llH'lIIb!'1' fbrougb flu' ca111jms--fwi- ligbt, tba! muted e-ntfacte between tba busy brigbt light of the ilay's activity mul the bfmmzirzg brilliance of eve- ning . . . fwiligbf, fbaf xoff lizmflexx nzomvnt zuben Ibn rf'- leaswl gbosls of olbrr rlays coma' back to join your rc'- wries in fbe zlcvjmrifzg iifivrl sbarlow of Liz Torre. V 4 1 1 A I I 'J 1, 1. QR TIN' rosc'-fillgczf III0l'l7il1g sun of a new rom IIll'llCL'II1l3IIf 1'l l'l'dlS again ibn' rssenfiul ele- mvnfx of flu' college lJ!Il10l'lIllI!I -farzllfjl, Sl'lIi0l'S, 11urlc'rgr:zd- milfs, !lI1llIIl1fl'17l'07lgl7f 1'0- gflber for a iimc' io 'work and laugh llllll Inlay in Ibn' profcfl- ing shadow of La Torre, af lvugfb lI'iS!7L'l'.Yl'!1 buf always lbrfrr' - affrr' bouml in- fangibly with the bond wlvirb is Alum Maier. 1 g X , n FACULTY THOMAS W. MACQUARRIE, PI-LD. Presirlefzt Nl NJ Y Qi. 1 Q-3' 'QI QQ SJ x f-gn L-I N-. gx. . 'Qs ees 1: '34 5, Presidentis Message E SURE to make friends during your IB college days. There is nothing more important. The years will come and go, the courses and the credits will fade, the grounds and buildings will lose their outlines in the presence of other places and interests, but the friends remain. Much of your future happi- ness will center around reunions, the renewal of old acquaintances, memories of friends. I have returned to my old college occasion- ally, but there has been little thrill. Fellow students all gone, teachers gone. So I saunter in and saunter out again, no one to Visit. But friends! In various places throughout the land are my old college friends. I look them up when I can, and We talk and talk, and laugh, and exult. It's Wonderful to meet old friends again, those ruthless Vandals. .... ,gf 26 kg..- Department Heacls HERMAN F. MINSSEN, M.A. Matbematicx Vice-President HELEN DIMMICK, M.A. Dean of Wazizewx JOE H. WEST, M.A. Registrar JAMES C. DeVOSS, Ph.D. Dean of Upper Division Psychology ELMER H. STAFFELBACH, Ph.D. Commerce ELIZABETH IENKS, BLA. Speech Art: P. VICTOR PETERSON, Ph.D. Natural Science JAY C. ELDER, Ph.D. Dean of Lower Division Natural Science H. C. MCDONALD, M.A. Physical Education, Men ELIZABETH MCFADDEN, A.B. Student Health '-Q '42 'NI -f-ll H FSH Q '--I s Q wa 1 'fb-1. 1 -1 'H- Q Department Heads RUTH TURNER, M.A. Art ADOLPH OTTERSTEIN, A.B. Music RAYMOND W. BARRY, Ph.D. English HEBER A. SOTZIN, PHD. Imlnslrial Arts JOYCE BACKUS, B.S. Library WILLIAM H. POYTRESS, M.A. Social Science L. C. NEWBY, M.S. Morfern Languages GEORGE E. FREELAND, Ph.D. Ed 1u:ntion HELEN MIGNON, M.A. Home-Making MAUDE KNAPP, M.A. Physical Erlucalian, Women Q34 2715+ , 1: 3. LILLIAN BILLINGTON Commerce T. ERWIN BLESH, A.B. Physical Education, Mtn E. D. BOTTS, PILD. Nniural Science O. L. BRAUER, Ph.D. Natural Science AUGUSTA L. BREKELBAUM, B.M. Music GEORGE H. BRERETON, M.A. Social Scicncr: MARION BROWN Financial Office OWEN M. BROYLES, M.A. Social Science MARTHA BUCHSER Information Ojice JUDSON ASPINWALL, B.S., Imlnstrial Education BETH BAILEY Financial Oiice' CAROLINE H. BAILEY FORREST BAIRD Music Libra ry DORIS BARBAREZ Appoinfmcnt Ofice ALICE BASSLER PAUL J. BEARD, Ph.D. N aiu ral Science Physical Erlncaiion, Women BARRY F. BERING, M.A. Mafbclnalics CAROLINE W. BERRY, B.E. Art v l ,gf 28 Eg..- HELEN C. BULLOCK, A.B. Lib1'tll'J' FRED E. BUSS, M.A. Nalin-al Scivncc' SUSAN L. BYRNE, M.A. Art HARRY H. CALDWELL Social Science EARL C. CAMPBELL, PILD. Social Science FRANK C. CI-IALFANT, A.B. Modvrn Lan gnagrs C. C. COTTRELL, A.B. Social Scimfrs EARL W. COUNT, A.B., B.D. Natural Science' MARGARET COYLE, B.A. Home Making , 1 V 4 W. i - Educafion A 4 Natural Science Enlucation Library if 29 15'-4 EMILY DE VORE, M.A. gg WALTER c. CRAWFORD, B.s. ly Physical Ezlncalion, Men MABEL G. CRUMBY, M.A. iv, MARIE CURTIS, M.A. Commerce LYMAN H. DAUGHERTY, M.A. ' CORINNE DAVIS, M.A. Psychology I DORIS M. DEAN, A.B. Physical Edncafion, Woiizefx ' ANNA M. DOMNERUS SARAH M. DOWDLE, M.S. Home Making META MARION GOLDSMITH, M.A. Modern Languages FREDERICK E. GRAHAM, PRD. Social Science JESSIE GRAHAM, M.A. Commerce ELEANOR V. GRATZ, M.A. Mafhrmalics and English EARNEST S. GREENE, M.A. Naiural Science ELLIOT W. GUILD, M.A. Social Scienre SIBYL HANCHETT, A.B. M mic CECILE B. HALL, M.A. Edurafion I KATHARINE HALL, M.A. Education -, CARL D. DUNCAN, A.B. Natural Sricuce THOMAS EAGEN, A.B. M uric WILLIAM J. ERLENDSON, B.M Music ELIZABETH ANN FEE, A.B. Home Making WINIFRED J. FERRIS, M.A. Modern Languages LEEANA FISHER, A.B. Art GUY G. GEORGE, M.A. C om me rce HUGH GILLIS, A.B. Speech Aris ROBERT L. GITLER, A.B. Library 'SHOE' ...- I I ALICE B, HANSEN, M.A. Nallzral Srirnrc' NVELLS HARRINGTON, Ph.B. Speech Arlx LUELLA F. HAYES Secretary to Prvsir1'cnl KARL S. HAZELTINE, Ph.D. Nalural Scimlrc HARRISON F. HEATH, M.A. Malbrmafir.: FLORENCE M. HENDERSON, ILA. Slwccb Arls CLARA HINZE, B.I.. Sorial Srirucc FRANCES HICHBORN, A.B. Library ESTELLA HOISHOLT, M.A. Ar! ...Q 'GUNS' .. CARL HOLLIDAY, Englixh Ph.D., D.C.L. A. H. HORRALL, M.A. SYLVIA HYDE Art BETTY ISENBERGER Registrar? Ofice LYDIA E. INNES, A.B. Personnel Committee ALLEN W. JACOBS, M.S. Natural Scicnrc' MATTIE O. JOY, B.B.A. Appointmcni Secretary JAN KALAS M nsir WAYNE KARTCHNER, A.B Nalural Science MARSHALL MASON, College Pbysieinn BERTHA MASON, M.D. Slmlent Health MABEL MASTRUD, A.B. Library GEORGE T. MATHEW5, A.B. Music DANIEL NIENDELOWITZ, M.A. Art LAURENCE MENDENHALL, M.A. Speech Arts LUCILLE B. MCKEOWN Personnel Ojlce HAROLD P. MILLER, Ph.D. English GERTRUDE MOORE, M.A. Natural Science DOROTHY KAUCHER, Ph.D. Speerb Arts FLORENCE D. KEEGAN, A.B. Library ARTHUR C. KELLY, M.A C017l'llIl'fl'6' OLIVE KUNTZ, Ph.D. Social Science EDITH R. LATTA Educafion Ofice A. H. LUBOWSKI, Pl1.D. Modem Languages OUIDA MALLET, A.B. Home Making HELEN MANKER Library THETA MANNING, A.B. M usir: Qf 32 Eg..- W. H. MORELAND, M.S. Natural Science RAYMOND M. MOSHER, Ph.D. Psychology GLADYS M. NEVENZEL, M.A. Home Making A. R. NICHOLS, B.S. Imlnstrinl Erlucalion VIOLA PALMER Rcgislrafs Ojirc SYLVIA L. PARKER, Ph.D. Mathemaiifs HAZEL PAUL Appoinivmwi Office GALILEE PAVISO Registrar? Ofirr RUBYE PETERSON, A.B. Art IJ , . I . .1 l . GAYLE B. PICKWELL, Ph.D. Nalu ral Srience GRACE V. PLUM, BS. Sfuzlenl Hcallh LUCIENNE RICHARD f!:0 'f Student Henlih J. WILFRED RICHARDSON. M.A. W Nnlnrnl Science CHARLOTTE RIDEOUT, IVLA. English DORIS ROBINSON Appoinlmcnl Oficr ELMO A. ROBINSON, M.A. l Psychology l LEE B. SAUVE I11for1r1utio1z Ojirc' LILLIAN E. SCOTT R0giSffdf,S Oficc -if 33 isp-- Q 1 ELTON S. STINSON, Ph.D. Natural Science LEOLA M. TENIPLETON, A.B. Physical Education, Woviierz MARTHA E. THOMAS, M.A. Home Making NEIL O. THOMAS, A.B. Controller E. S. THOMPSON, A.B. Financial Sccretary MAURINE THOMPSON, A.B. M nsic DOROTHY Z. TITCOM B Financial Ojicc ELSIE TOLES, M.A. Eilncnfion BERNICE TOMPKINS, NLA. Social Science l l STELLA W. SCHUHARDT, M.A. Englixla DORA SMITH, KLA. Librury EMILY SMITH, A.B. Q Nainral Sciencc SARA L. SNYDER, Ph.B. Assistanl Dean af 'Women S B. W. SPAULDING, A.B. Inrluxlrial Ezlucntion GEORGE H. SPEARMAN, A.B. -Q Industrial Eclucaiiou S HELEN M. SPRAGUE, A.B. English Q HELEN STALFORD, A.B. Library J. C. STILLWELL Supl. Buildings and Gronmls if 34 f3f-i--- - S Q 'N f EDWARD N. TORBERT, Ph.D. Social Science RUTH TOXVNSEND Y. W. C. A. Secretary MARTHA M. TRIMBLE, B.S. Psychology BERNICE C. TRIPLETT Fimmcial Ojicc GAIL E, TUCKER, A.B. Physical Eilucafion, W0ll1E1I MARGARET M. TWONIBLY, Sfurlcnt Health JEANNETTE VANDER PLOEG, M. A. Library CALLA VAN SYCKLE, M.A. Home Making Aparlmenf CHARLES L. WALKER, A.B. Physical Education, Men M.A. ! 5 w I yi my v' 1 ll ELIZABETH C. WALSH, A.B. Education Natural Science M mic SARAH R. WILSON, B.S. Physical Erlucation, 'Woman RAE O. WIRTZ, A.B. Commerce J. O. WOOD, M.A. English CATHERINE WORTHINGHANI, NLA. Physical Erlucntiou, XVomcn 9 MARJORIE WYLIE, Ph. B. Ezlncalion DOROTHY H. YA - Psychology +21 3 5 ilk--W ' RICHARD J. WERNER, M.S. ALMA LOWRY WILLIANIS, M A TES, Pl1.D IN MEMORIAM MATTIE o. JoY Mrs. Joy was one of those brilliant, charming, efficient Women who see clearly the World about them and are unafraid. To her clear vision, each problem meant merely a solution, not a calamity. The college has suf- fered a real loss. Mrs. Joy Was a great executive, and a great friend, a marvelous combination of soul, heart, and business ability. T. W. MACQUARRIE. NIO LOREN MILLER ALBIN ANDERSON HOWARD NELSON enior Class OFFICERS FALL QUARTER WINTER QUARTER Presidenf ...., - ................. - ...... Loren Miller President. .... - .,......,..... - ..,.. Albin Anderson Vice-President ..,............... Howard Nelson Vice-President-- .... - .......... .Harvey Zieber Seerefury ...... -...-- .... ................ D oris Fox Secretary ............... ........... R uth Gilbert Treasurer.. ...................... Charles Chandler Treasurer .........,..,. ...... C harles Chandler A. W. S. Rep. ........ ......... . .Julie Petersen A. W. S. Rep ..... -.- ........ Frances Marshall SPRING QUARTER Presicfefll ..... .. ........... ..... .. ---.. ....,....,....... - ................. Howard Nelson Vice-President--- ....................,,...,... - .......,,.,.. -......, H arlow Hanlon Secretary ........ -- ....,.... ---- ......... -C .... -- .................... -Donna Bridges Treasurer ......... -- ....... - ....... ,------ ....... ----- Charles Chandler A. W. S. Rep ...... - ......... ......... V irginia Clohan Faculty Adviser ......... ..,..., J ames C. DeVoss for the seventieth annual commencement. The last quarter of the Senior year can more nearly be described as a whirl, for in that brief space of four months all of the Senior activities are crowded. Uncle Jimmyu as faculty advisor has proved to be one of the great- est pals the class has been fortunate enough to enjoy. With his spark- ling humor and joviality, his genuine interest and guiding, his thought- fulness and sincere co-operation with the officers, his own self, the class has been led through its final year and not one member Will be Without a pleasant memory for that Whole-hearted Uncle Jimmy. yQfL1MAx1NG four years of college life, the 1932 class makes ready -...,5f 38 Ea..- enior Senior Sneak Day PIII-IURSDAY, MAY 19, 1932 Sea Cliff COMMITTEE Howard Nelson, r'brlir'nlrrn Harlow Hanlun Helen Smills Gerald Prindiville Harold Corrigan John Horning Lillian O'I'lanlon Baccalanrcafe Sc'rL'ic'cs SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1932, 3 P. M. Morris Dailey Memorial Auditorium COMMITTEE Margaret Rydberg. rlrnirnmn Dnrutlxy Paulson Wlilliam Keelcy Senior Sprawl MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1932, 8 P. M. Saratoga Foothill Club comnrrun Marion Weller. vlmirrnun Milford Olson Gerald Printliville Marion Bailey llalx Iles Laurance llill Class Day TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1932 Campus COMMITTEE Harlow Hanlon, rlnrirumn lone Lallirop Dorothy Sword Harold Corrigan Senior Reception TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1932, 8 P. M. Hotel St. Claire FACULTY COMMITTEE Sara L. Snyder, rbuirnmn Mount Hamilfon Trip WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1932, 3:30 P. M. Lick Observatory COMMITTEE Jack Anderson, rbuirznun Edna Br:xdHeld jolm Lazniluat Harold Deliraga ctivities Dedication of Class N zunerals THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1932, 9:30 A. M. Quad COMNIITTEE Steve Casalcggio, rbnirman Dorothy Smith Class Banquet THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1932, 6 P. M. College Cafeteria COMMITTEE Julie Petersen, rbairrnan Virginia Clohan Antoinette Batellm Lelia Blackburn Mary Peterson Senior Ball f formalj FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1932, 9 P. M. Scottish Rite Temple COMMITTEE Donna Bridges, chairman Marjorie Johns Ilene Summers Viola Gillis Loren Miller George Lawry Claire Schaden ,lean Byers Ted Henderson Alice Palmer SC'UC'11ffL'fl7 AIIIITIZII COI7llllEllC'0lIlFlIf SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1932, 4 P. M. Quad FACULTY COIWINIITTEE Clmirnmn ....,..............,.......................... James C. DcVoss, Pls,D Cn-:url Marshal .... ...- ................. Karl S. Hazeltine, Ph.D Marshal ,.. ...... -. ....... - ..............,.......,.... Sarah Rich Wilson, B.S Finunrial Adalisrr-Assislnnf ........ .. ..... Neil O. Thomas B.A Assisin1lL.-...-...-.......-...- .... ... ...,,, Alice B. Hansen, M.A Urlwr.- ..... .. .....- ..., H. C. McDonald, M. A Class Gift COMMITTEE Albin Anderson, Cbairnnrn Vivian Nelson Valerie Turner Homc'-Coming Day SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1932. ALL DAY COMMITTEE Ilnb Iles, cbairznun Senior Representative 39 Ref-- . Y IV-. 1 .V VV ,z ff, lg. I Nr, V55 31 31 i...5 MARION JOY BAILEY General junior High Speech Arfs Seconrlargf FORREST JOHN BAIRD M usic' Srrondary MARYE KATHRYN BANTI-IAM General junior High M nxic Scfomlarj' MARION MALCOM BARR Ki11drrga1'fm1-Primary General Elrnzcntary ELSIE LOUISE BATES Gcfzarrrl junior Higb VIOLET BERGOZ Gvnrrnl Elvuzeufury ELIZABETH BIGGERS Grncrnl Elmncllhzry LILLIAN EMILY BILLINGTON Gf'l1z'rr1ljm1ior High FLORENCIO B. BINIEGLA Erluvalion Major ...Q 1 FLORENCE E. ABERNATHY Gf'uz'ral Elemerzlary Major EVELYN A. AMARAL General Elenuvzfary Physical Education Svrouzlnry ALBIN THEODORE ANDERSON Hisiory Pre-Ssrolnlary MARIE EALLON ANDERSON Gl'llPTGl Elenleuiary RUTH CHOATE ANDERSON junior High HELENE APPLEBY Grneral Elrirzewlary Pbyxicnl Erlumfion Seromlary FANNY ELIZABETH ARCHER. A.B. Slafr Cruflcnlial ALTA GERTRUDE BACHAR Kin zlergnrtm-Pri-mary CAROLYN GILCHRIST BAILEY Gvnerul Elemc11tr1ry --..:.:ng1. , -asf 40 Ew- 1,:. A ., , .s'2,,Y V S S S. im 5 L Is N i, BURNICE G. BISBY Crm-ral Elmuenlary LELA MAE BLACKBURN Gvnvrai Eimwrifary Ar! Scwomlary VESTA VICTORIA BLYTHER Kimlcrgarfm-Primary Gwwrui Eicmeulary GIQRTRUDE BOEHNE Gcurral Eicmvufary BERTHA BOLLINGER Gcuvrai Eiculculary HELEN E. BORTHWICK Kimivrgartcu -Primary ANTOINETTE BOTELHO Gvnrrai Elflllfllfdfj' M uxic Sccolnlary IVIARY ESTHER BOYER Genrral Elcmvniary RAYMOND BRACK junior Higb -I .. V Li Music Secondary 'T EDNA BRADFIELD 5: General junior High Major 25 DOROTHY ELIZABETH BRADLEY H Gmcral junior Higb DONNA BRIDGES Comuzvrce Seconda ry Q VIOLET MAE BRIDGES General EI:-meulary WALLACE H. BRIERLEY EMIL RUDOLPH BUCHSER General junior High Spcvch Arlx Semuriury nf Music Sccomiary A junior Higb L RUTH BUCKNAIVI Kizzrlergarlcn Primary General Eimrzcnlary ROSALIE BURROUGHS Gc'nw'al Elcrneniary ' JEAN MARIE BYERS L 431 41 E+-- f 5 ,,., . - me I 1. I l . w I P13 , . 11' L NATALIE CIANCIARULO General Elemeniary Art Secomlary MAY KATHERINE CIKUTH General Elemenlary MURIEL MARY CLARK Iunior High Commerce Seroudary KATHLEEN ROBERTA CLINE General Elementary VIRGINIA CLOHAN General Elemenlary HAROLD ALBERT CORRIGAN General junior High VERA MARIE COSTELLA General Elementary Major CLARA ANITA CRANE General Elemelzlary MARJORY CAROLYN CROSBY General Elementary Music Secomlary V I 7 JUANITA MILLER CAMPBELL Q General Elementary ' MARIE J. CANTU , . General Elementary Major ROBERT CANTU Music Secomlary ' MILDRED ELIZABETH CARLSON Home Making Pre-Seconrlary . EVA MAE CARRAHER ' General Elementary ESTHER L. CASE Library Secondary , STEPHEN ROY CASSALEGGIO Imluxirial Ari.: Secondary CHARLES W. CHANDLER ' Clsemistry Pre-Seconda ry MARIE R. CHIAPPE ' General Elementary 4 .gf 42 55..- QI J 'N HESTER GERALDINE. CRUIKSHANKS Grurrnl Elcmenlary VIRGINIA ANITA CUNNINGHAM Gmwral ElL'7llL'lIft1l'JV EVALYN DARLING English Prr'-Sfroflrlnry BEULAH ELIZABETH DAVIS Kindergarten-Primary Gmrral Elnnenlary PHYLLIS DAY G1'm'ral EIl.'1IIl'IIflll'JV A. LEROY DEEG Music Sr'rom1'ary HAROLD DcFRAGA junior High Pbysiral Erlllmtion Sccomfary VINITA PINNEY DIEU Gvncral ElC'1!1l'lIfdfj' WILLIAM C. DYER Grncral EIl'Ill!'IlfIll'j' I Rv , H I +5f4513+ . I ELIZABETH DYKE Music Sccomlary ALTA MAY EDXVARDS Kiiidergarteri-Primary Major MARGARET ELLERSON General Elementary . ' MARIANO LIGON ENGALLA Hisiory Pre-Secomlary PEARL EVA ENGEL General Ele-mrntnry JEANETTE ELIZABETH ESKRIDGE Gcmfral Elememfary ' SERAFIN M. ESPINOSA C01ll1!lBfC8 Pre-Szwozzrlary BENITO QUIBAL FAMA History P1'e-Scronrlary LOELIA MAY FARRINGTON General Elementary w l Fin-, W, Y . , , MILDRED EVELYN GEORGE General Elwlmrzlary Pbyxicul Erlucufion Scmmlury ELEANOR GERDEAU Tecbn ical LACIE GE RKEN Gvnvrul Elrmcnfary RUTH ELLA GILBERT Grncrul Elemfufary VIOLA CLARICE GILLIS Sprccb Arfs Prz'-Svmmlary BERTA AGNES GRAY Garlrnrl Elcrlmriiury Pbysirul E fl II nzliun SCCOII :la ry LOIS MARY EMMA GRAY Grlzeral Elmnwifary DORIS E. GREENXVOOD I'll7IlUV' Higln Conmmrce Svcomlary MARY GRUENIG Music Scfomlury Ga'm'rnl Elementary RAY K. FARRIS KJ EL'07l0!llll'5 Prz'-Scromlary ALBERT E. FAXON Im-lusfrial Arts Secondary ISABEL VICTORIA FERRY General Elemenfary DORA INA FINNEMORE Kin dcrgarten-Primary General Elmncfztary LAURA BELLE FOOTE Gcmfrul Elementary FRANCES LEOLA FORWARD General El6?1llL'l1fd7'jV DORIS BLAKESLEE FOX Gcurrul Ele-nmniary MARION NIADELYN FRANCHINI English Pre-Secomlury EULALIE MYRL GEORGE General Elementary ,gf 44 Igw.- Z ,,.-,W wr? jf' MARIE ROSE GUARASCIO wc' 4' if s if ,v ,4 ,G cf ,I WH, if P K ,ff F' 'ja ,9- K Ar If ,P ,bv- LQ. fi' General Elementary MARY FRANCES GURKOVICH General Elt'lllL'llfHl'j' DOROTHY ELIZABETH I-IAENGGI General Eleznenfary INEZ METZLER HAMANN Speech Arfs Secondary MARY ELEANOR HAMSHER junior High Library Secondary PEARL G. HAUGE Kin dergurtun Pri nmry General Elernenlary HARLOW ALFRED HANLON General Elenrrnlury LILLIAN THOMLEY O'HANLON General Elenlenlury HELEN DELL HANSEN General Elemenlary Commerce Seronrlury ,gf 45 hu..- GRACE HELEN HARDIES General Elemenfary Ar! Secondary HARRIETTE LABEAU HARRINGTON Speech Arts Secondary MARIAN WRAGG HARRIS Generul Elementary LILY E. HARRISON General Elementary LORAINE MARTHA HART Physical Ezlucation Pre-Secolzdary ELEANOR THEODORA HAWKES Erlncafion Major JUANA ALICE HAWLEY General Elementary LEROY H. HAY Iunior High Imlustriul Arix Secomlary RITA CECILIA HAYES General Eleme11tn1'y , 1 MARY FRANCES HILL English Pre-Secomlary JEAN HOCKABOUT General junior High DORIS HODGSON General junior High Commerce Secondary ODA MAE HOGAN General Elemenlary EULAH DEE HOOK General Elementary MABEL LILLIAN HOPKINS junior High Library Secomlary GEORGE POPE HUBBELL Music' Secondary JEAN L. HUBLEY General Elementary ISABEL HUGHES General Elementary qxi gl g 1 Ari Major LENORE HEINSEN 1' Commerce Seton PEARL BIRCH HEATH ' ' RUTH MARY HEATH v I junior High ERMA FRANCES HEINBACK junior High A General junior High dary 1 FREDA A. HEINZE 3 Kindergarten Primary . General Elementary THEODORE V. HENDERSON junior High Physiral Education Secondary , CONSTANCE WILLANNA HIGGINS e W Kinrlergarten Primary l i LAURANCE JAMES HILL 3 General junior High MARGARET ELLEN HILL General Elementary u A u A ,gf 46 Ike- IDA L. HUNTER General Elelnenfnry ARVEY THORWIN HURST General junior Higb Major EUNICE MINNIE HUSS General Elementary Major - ' VIRGINIA MAE HUSS General Elcmenfary SYLVIA ALDEN HYDE Art Secondary ELLA V. HUTCHINGS General Elemcnlary GEORGE WAUGH HUTCHINSON Inrluslrinl Arts Secondary ILAH M. ILES Kindergarten Primary General Elementary ELLEANOR JACKSON General EIL'1!lL'l1fl1l'y -1 -if 47 HELEN LOUISE JACKSON General Elementary ANNA BELLE JAMES General Junior High Home Making Serouzlary OPAL JEFFERSON General Elemenlary GENEVIEVE ELAINE JENNINGS General Elernen tary EVELYN G. JENSEN General Elementary Art Secondary MARJORIE ELLEN JOHNS General Elemenlary Music Seton fl ary ESTHER LEAI-I JOHNSON General Elementary HARRIET LONARD JOHNSON General Elementary VIOLA MINNIE JOHNSON Eriglixb Pre-Seeomlary 1 EILEEN BEAUCHAIVIP LABEL General Elementary Ar! Secomlary IONA I. LANG Social Science Pre-Secondary ALEJO LAUDENCIA Musir Major GRACE CATHERINE LAUGHTON General Elemeniary Major OLGA KRISTINE LAURSEN Kimlergarien Primary GEORGE JAMES LAWRY General Elmueutary JOHN JAMES LAZNIBAT junior High ALICE IRENE LEWIS Kiuclergalfen Primary EDWARD LOONEY junior High 1 N J 1 ELIZABETH PAYNE JONES General Elemeniary WAUNEMA B. JONES CommerL'e Seroudnry KATHERINE LOUISE KARNES Home Making Secolulary MARION FRANCES KEVIL General Elementary EDITH ISABEI. KING General Elementary JANE ELEANOR KNIGHT General Elementary KATHERINE MABEL KREBS Iunior High Speerh Arts Seromlary ANNA B. KRIESFELD Iuuior High Commerce Secondary BEULAH TODD KRYDER junior High Home Making Secourlary .if 48 EEE- HELEN M. LORENTZEN Gm:-ral Ell'l7Il l1fIl7'y IONE BRIONES LOTHROP Gnu-ml El01m'rl1nry LAURA LUCILLE LYON General Elcmcnfary HELEN KATHRYN LYONS Gvueral Elvrmzlfury RUTH ANN MAGINNIS Gruvrnl Elrmcnfary LUCY M ANFREDI AGUSTIN LAPIDY MANALO1, Coimnmvc Pre-S4'z'omfury Geurrrrl Elrmcnlary MARGHERITA MARENGO Gl'l1l'1'IlI Elwlwzlargf FRANCES EXVELYN MARSHALL General Imziar High TA. v 5. i r . W is-fr Qm:uL.:Q -if 49 Jew- GLADYS M. MARSHALL Kirzriergartcn Primary Gmzernl Ele11rc11tary DOROTHEA LOUISE MARTIN Gclwrnl Elemzrnfrrry GENEVIEVE MATHIAS General Elcmclllary Ari SL'L'Ol1l,t17'-jf RITA MAZZONI Gcncrnl Elvmuntary KENNETH WILLIAM MCCOY Nufural Science Prz'-Svcomlury ALICE LOUISE MACDONALD General Elcllzclxtrlry ANNA BEATRICE MCNEAL Gz'm'1'aI junior High Pbyxicnl Erlncalion Scromfury CAROL DEW MELVIN Killzlwgnrlm Primary Major THELMA C. MENZEL General junior High Commerce Secondary 0,777 , -:,,- ' ,V ' Q I Z I 4 f ,A I' .kk. Ei.. - .V W ,Y J ,Z , VIVIAN NELSON Gcnvral Elcnmufary if , Q W , 53 7 ROBERT F. NEWTON Mafbmnalicx Pre-Sc'c'onn'ury Pbysirs Pri'-Setondrzry DORA JUNE NICHOLAS Grlivral Elcmcnfary VIRGINIA MAY NISSEN General Elementary DOROTHY NOBLE VIRGINIA NORDYKE GfllFl'dl Elementary Cbemislry Pre-Scronrlary MILFORD S. OLSON junior High Physical Educafion Secona'ar3' HENRIETTA O'REILLY General Elementary 1 -1 W I I CARL COX MERRILL ' Cbcnzisiry Pre-Secondary EVELYN LUCILLE MILLER General Elenzenlary Q GERTRUDE HUNTLEY MILLER Gmerul In nio 1' High LOREN F. MILLER D junior High RALPH N. MONTOYA Maibemalics Pvc-Secondary , Physics Pre'-Secondary WILLENA s. MORRISON Gc'1u'ral Elcmenfary MARIE FRANCES MOZNETT Gz'nz'ral Elemvnlary HOWARD PATRICK NELSON Iunior Higb Speech Arls Seconzlary Q if so 1-31-5- 4 5- S sl 5 1 5 - lu 'N 7 7 r I ALICE ALMA PALMER Gvlmral Elvmwllnry EVELYN PALMER ? G1'm'rn1 ElC'Illt'Ilfrll'j' I I'IELEN LOUISE PARKS V Gmrrnl Elcwlcllfary JOHN LOUIS PAVISO Imlusirinl Aris Svmmlm'y IRENE PENCE V Gwuwul Elenurnlury ,IULIA NONA PETERSEN Gcnernl EIl'1lIL'7If!I1'fY Physical Erlucalioll Svcomlary D MARY DOROTHY PETERSEN Home Making Svromfary GRACE MARIAN PEW Kin rlvrgartcu -Prima ry P Gl'll4'Vdl Elrmeulary nl-, -A P' 'N , S1 an INEZ LaVERNE PIEPER Gl'1IC'1'!lI Elcnicntrrry FLORENCE BERNIECE PIPER Gwlrrnl Elflllffllfflf-1' CLARIBEL POMEROY Gcnernl IIIIIIOI' High Art Svcomfary DOROTHY NI. POULSON General Iuuior High Speech Arls Secondary GERALD A. PRINDIVILLE Grlwrul Ell'IIll'lIf1H'y HAROLD L. PUFFER junior High Imfustrial Arls Secomlury LOIS M. RALSTON Kimlcrgarimr-Primary General Elenlvlziary Major ALICE GENEVIEVE RAPLEY General Elementary +L- r..,, , CLARENCE N. ROSS Imlnslriai Arls Sccomiary EVELYN L. ROSS Gencral Elementary Music Scromiary JOHN GRIFFIN ROSS Ganz-ral Irmior High KEZIA RUDIN Gcnvrai junior High ISABEL RYAN Grneral E14-zrzcnlary IVIARGARET THERESE RYDBERG General junior High DOROTHY ELMA SALAS Galina! Elenientary SANTOS SABIO Hisfory Pre-Sz'comiary BARBARA RIDER ALYCE EYVELYN RAY English Pre-Scconriary HAZEL V. REGNART General Iunior High Physical Education Svmmiary Q ELEANOR LOUISE REHDORF General E1z'me1zlary VESTA REYNOLDS General Elementary Major WALTER E. RICHARDSON Imiuslrini Arfs Secondary General Eiemeniary IWARIAN C. RIES Art Secondary ORVILLE C. ROGERS Hislory Pre'-Sfcolirlary -if S2 EM-- JUANITA H. SAMMET Gvuvrnl Elrmmtary Major RUTH ANN SANDERS Gmmrnl Elt'lIlt'lIfl!l'j' STEPHEN W. SAUNDERS Grnrral Iunior Higb CLAIRE SCHADEN Grnrrul Elmmvllrlry LEE HENRY SCHANER Tcrbninrl ELEANOR LaVERNE SCHELL Gvnvral lilrnuvlfnry ALICE SCHENKEL Gvwrnl Ii1z'lm'r1fru'y ALICE C. SCHMIDT Kin rfw'g1u'l1'n-Prinlary .r ff 'Q L L +64 ss IBN- HELEN NICOLL SCHONER Gfrzrrul Elemeniury Major HELEN ANN SCOTT Kin 11 c rgartcn-Pri mu r JI HELEN C. P. SCOTT Homr Making Srfconrlary MAURINE LUCILE SEIVERSON GFIICVIII Elenlrnlzzrgv Home Making Srrolzzlnry WOODLEY SEYMOUR General EIFIIIEIIIKIITQJ CATHERINE HELEN SHICORA Gz'm'1'u1 Efwlzclllary ALICE ROSALIND SHOUP Ki1IflL'Tgllffl'7l-Pl'illllll'-ji PEARL VIRGINIA SHREVE Kimlr rgm'tz'u-Primary BEATRICE STOCKING Home Making Seronrlary MARGARET ANN STONE Genvrfrl Elementary ERNESTINE VIRGINIA STORTI General Elflllfllfdfy VERNA LAUPPE STRADER junior High Home Making Seromlury ILENE M. SUNIINIERS General ElC'Illl'Ilfllfj' MARION G. SUTHERLAND General junior High VIOLET M. SWANK General Elemeniary Pbyximl Erlneation Sevomlnry DOROTHY SWORD Kin dergn rlvn-Prima ry EDITH H. SLADE Innior Higb Sjleecb Arts Secondary ALICE CLAIRE SIVIITH General Elementary DOROTHY MARY SMITH 'General Elementary Physical Erlncalion Sceomlary VARINA KATHARENE SNIITH General Elenzentary CHARLES W. SPENCER Economics Pre-Seconclarj W LUCILLE GERTRUDE STEPPAN General Iunior High DOROTHY ELISE STEWARD General Elementary MARY I. STEWART Home Making Serondary 4EfS4f3 SELMA SYUFY General Ele 'nzenlary RUTH MARIE TAMBLYN General Elementary Physical Erlllcatiolt Scfomlnry FRANCES THOMPSON General Elefmenirrry STELLA H. THOMPSON Kin rlerga rfen-Pri mary General Elementary NORA THORKELSON General Elenlwltary BETTY THORNTON Innior High Ari Secondary WALTER TILCOCK C bemis fry Pre-Semnrlery NVILMA ALYS TOGNAZZINI Commerrc Secondary I f I '-'31-i , V ..., ef ss Eff- I A JOHN F. TORRE Genz'r.f1l IIIIIIOI' High LAZELLE CLARICE TOXVLE General Elemenfary Ari Secondary ALICE LUCILE TRAGANZA Ar! Secondary VALERIE TURNER Kinzlergarlen-Primary General Elenzenfary MIRIAM TWYNIAN General EIL'7Ill'llflll'y Art Secondary ANTOINETT JEREMINA VALERIO Home Making Secondary HELEN WILEY VAN HORN General Elemenlary Major DOROTHY MAY CLARK WADE Music Secondary DOLLIE LOUISE WESTFALL Gcnrral Elrmrnlary LILLIAN MARGARET WILDE Gwzvral junior Higb NOTIA LOUISE WILDER Gr'm'ra1 E1r1m'l1lr1r'y DOVIE WINTERS Gvzzvral Elc'1m'l1fm'y PI-IYLLIS EULAINE XVOHLHETER COIlII710l'l'0 S1'ro11r1'ary EDITH P. WOLF Kiurferga rlcn-Primary CAROL CLOSSER YEARIAN Kimlcrgarlvn-Pri1m1ry MILDRED R. ZEIGLER General Iuuior Higls Home Making Sccolzdury -.n ISABEL E. WALLACE General Elc1m'nlary FAYE E. WALTER Gl'IIl'l'Ill Ell'7ll!'llfdfj' ELLA H. WARD Home Making Sccomlary DONALD KEITH VUATSON Social Srirfncr Pre-Semmlary LOIS WEBBER Grlmral EIL'!Ill'Plfll1'jf Musir Srromlary MARION ANNETTE WELLER - Gewrul Ell'1lll'IlfGfj' EDWARD C. WELZ Physics Pre-Secondary MaflJ01ualir.f Pre-Scroll fl a 1' y GUSTA A. WESSING Gzrncnzl Elz'm1'uiary R' af 56 raduates ose JACK LAVERNE ANDERSON Ph-ysirx Prc-Svconrlu ry PAULINE BERNICE ARNERICH Ar! Scfollrfary LESLIE CURTIS BELL Grurrul EIL'l?1l'lIftU'-jf JOSEPHINE BREEN Grncrul Elcmmilury SUSIE M. CHRISTENSEN Gvuvral junior High Major ESTHER MARIE COMPTON Grncral Elemcufary Major NORMA COSTELLA Gcurrul Elc'rnz'nIary Major CAROLINE M. DAVIS Gcncrul Elcrurulary GRACE ETHEL DECKMAN Gruvrul Elvnlcrzlary DEENE L. DOWNEY Home Making Scfourfary HELEN LOUISE ELGIN Kimlrrgarten-Primary FLORENCE ANN FLETCHER Gvnrrul junior High Hmm' Making Seromlary MAYME P. FRAGER junior High HAZEL R. FREEMAN IZIOIIII' Making Srcomlary OLNEY F. FULLER Gvurrul junior High Major Pictures .gf 57 E+..- o o t A p p e a 1' MARGARET FURLONG ' General Elvmculnry Major HAZEL WOODS GARCELON Cofmucrcc Sevomlary ' PEARL WEAVER GUILD Muxic Srcomlury ELLA HALLER Gvneral junior High HELEN L. HARTVIG Home Malling Sl'L'0IIl1llTj' HELEN HUNTLEY HENRIS Home Making Svrorulary ALMA AMELIZ INGRAM General Efcnmnlary LEON A. JENKINS Music Secondary FRANCES MARTIN Grncral junior High LUCILE S. NEEDHAM Home Making Srromlury IVIIRIAM O'KEEFE General Elclrzrrztary ELVA CLAIRE SILVA junior High ROBERT C. SMITH junior High ALENE SOLARI General EIvu1cni.'1ry GEORGE H. SPEARNIAINI junior High LODA M. STRAIT General E1c1m'nlary ALICE MAE WARD General Elemcnlary Sneak Day Hand fed. Street scene. VC7oma1z lamzdlerl Laf1yLyrlia. Lest we shrink and fade. It won't be long now, Uncle jimmy. Seniors surround junior. Lrmd's end. H og tied. Beauty and the Beast. A homer. .1 'Hz r.,, al -1 '-1-. -. ki. 'is 'ff- kj Nl. 'sr Q21 Wh: v- wqtx 'li Hz. 'Nay aff .41 y F' W of :- fb ff' Q ,ff fy' lf f' f ,911 Sr ' '!P. wY4 Sneak Day Get ready! Six for the juniors. Wolves in sbeejfs clothing. Outside looking in. RCilZf0fC017ZU7ZfS. N 0-zu run! Charge! Bal my days. A birdie, Neil? Herd at it. Beachcomber Vrzgts. Come and get if. n W ' UNDER CLASS 'I ' '-'few-Vt, ' ' , 'ict-' J JUNIOR WILSON I-I. F. MINSSEN LILLIAN WHITE U fl 1 0 1' a S S ' C l OFFICERS FALL QUARTER WINTER QUARTER President ........................,..... Elwyn Lundy President ......................,,...,.. Lillian White Vice-President ....... ..,...... L illian White Vice-President ......... .......... J unior Wilson Secretary--. ...V.... ....... L ouise Mohr Secretary .............. .....,,. H elen Freeland Treasurer .,.,................................ Paul Buss Treasurer .......K...,.,...,..... ---Jim Fitzgerald Reporter ...................,......... .Jim Fitzgerald Reporter ..........,........,.,...,,,,.., Dick Ruetter A. W. S. Represeufafive rKatherine Smith A. W. S. Represewztative,,.,Marion Oldham SPRING QUARTER President ......,.,,v. - .,.. L ..................,.,....,.... ..... J unior Wilson Vice-President ,..,... .........,....,.,,.....,..,........ ............. H e len Freeland Secretary ,..,.,... - ........ M- ............. Louise Mohr Treasurer ..,.....,,..........,.,..... - ...... Florence Jewell Reporter ....,........................... ..,,.... J im Fitzgerald A. W. S. Represenfative ......... ,........ C atherine Fisher Faculty Adviser .........,. .. ........,..,................,.....,..........,..... H. F. Minssen HE CLASS OF '33 has again shown itself to be a leader of campus llflactivities. The class has featured at least one big event for each quarter. During the Fall quarter the annual Junior Prom was pre- sented, at which the Eastern Ideavwas introducedg the Wnater quarter's activities were directed toward the first complimentary formal to be held on the campusg and the second annual San Jose State Boat Ride took place during the Spring quarter. One of the last gestures of the Junior Class was their participation in the annual Senior sneak day festivities. The class is reputed as having given the greatest competition in this event in the history of State. The class has used as its motif, Spartan Spirit Spells Success. 62 Ea..- - FT-N A T AL Lomas JAY cz. ELDER PETER HANSEN Svpholnofe Class OFFICERS FALL QUARTER WINTER QUARTER President ...................................... Al Lopes President ..........,............,.......... Al Lopes Virc'-Presidc'11f .....,. ............., C arl Palmer Vice-Prc'side11t ...............,...... Peter Hansen Sfcreiary ............ .......,.. V erla Vandever Sccreiury ............, - .......... Lois Andrews Treasurer ...,....... ......... P eter Hansen Treasurer ....,....... ...,........,.. I nez Philbrick A. W. S. Rep.. ...... ...,.... M arba Vansickle A. W. S. Rep ............... Mildred Murgotten SPRING QUARTER Presia'e11t.Z ..............., ............................. ............ P e ter Hansen Vice-Presizfrnf ,,-..,,.,, ,,,- .,.,,,...,....,,, s L ee Russell Secretary ............,............... .,...... . Marba Vansickle T1'easurer .......................,....... ...,....... I nez Philbrick A. W. S. Reprewzzfatizfe .,...,.., ......, M ildred Jackson Faculty Adviser ..,......,..............,...............,,...................,.... Jay C. Elder URING the past year the Sophomore Class has had Weekly meet- V ings, consisting of programs and regular business. These pro- grams featured speakers, musical numbers, recitations and the reading of plays. In addition to this, the Class of 1934 has sponsored several school activities. On Saturday evening, December twelfth, a barbecue-and- dance was held at the Lion's Den, at Which Neil Thomas was master of ceremonies, and led in some old-fashioned dances. The Sophomore Cotil- lion, a formal Valentine dance, was held in the Gold Room of the Sainte Claire Hotel the evening of February thirteenth. A Student Loan Fund program Was presented in the Morris Dailey auditorium with Mr. Newby as master of ceremonies and various stu- dents and organizations of the college as participants. The activities of the year were closed with a picnic at Seacliff on June iifth. 63 GRANVILLE SCHOFIELD DR. T. W. MacQUARRIE CHARLES PINKHAM I'ZSI1fl1a11 Class OFFICERS FALL QUARTER Pffsidfflf 4........... ..,,.,...,..,.... , ...................., G ranville Schofield Vit?-Preiidwlf .....,, ,...... .,,-,,....,. C h arles Pinkham SHC'1'eiary...- ............. .. ....,.,.....,. .....,.. M argaret Dunipace Treasurer ,.,..,.A.....,,,..........,.,..7,,, - .,,.......,....,,...,.,.... Dick Sanders WINTER QUARTER SPRING QUARTER Presiaieni.- ....................... Charles Pinkham President ..................... .. .... Charles Pinkham Vice-President.-- .....,.,... - ..... Jack Chappell Vice-President ,,...... H ....,..,. Donald Madsen Secreiary ....v,...................... Robert Vfhiffen Secretary .........,...... 4 ,...,,., Robert Whiffen Treasurer ,......,... ---i---..-- ..... Dick Sanders Treasurer ..........,w..... - .,.,... L .,., Dick Sanders Faculty Ad-viser ........... ---- ,.... , .,.,. .M ...,.......,.,,.... Dr. T. W. MacQuarr1e NDER THE leadership of Granville Schofield and Charles Pinkham IU the Freshman Class enjoyed a successful and busy year. The Freshmen formed the largest single group of students in school reaching a total of close to one thousand students. The members of the class both individually and as a group took a large part in college affairs and acquitted themselves favorably in many different activities. To start the year right the Freshmen emerged victorious from the annual Freshman-Sophomore Bone Break for the third consecutive year. This gave them permanent possession of the Spartan Shield, the prize Which both lower classes treasure greatly. Several Freshman boys took part in a skit which was presented by the class for the College of the Pacific Football Rally. The big event of the Fall quarter was the Fresh- man Ballwhich was held at the Scottish Rite Temple on December 18, 1931, with music furnished by Craig's Cardinals. The aim of the Freshman Class during the year has been to give its enthusiastic support to all student body activities. -.,.,Ef 64 lga..- UMN I -F! DARRELL SEDGWICK umni ssociation in the record for 1931-1932. Another illustrious class of over three hundred graduates will go out to fill the places held by former San Jose Normal students, and more recently by San Jose State graduates. To these new members of the Alumni Association we extend our hearty congratulations upon their attainments, and best wishes for con- tinued success in their chosen field. Like other associations, our Alumni Association has been formed to promote the interests of our Alma Mater, to further the cause of educa- tion in the State of California, and to promote the social and general welfare of all members. ' With these aims and ideals in mind, the present Executive Council has tried to further the interests of our Alumni wherever located. To carry on the work many local clubs have been formed in the larger sec- tions of the state, and this past year has seen the need of a local club in Santa Clara county grow into the successful establishment of one under the leadership of Mr. Robert D. Rhodes. The Alumni Council is vitally interested in the Appointment Oifice Placement Bureau and in the standing and welfare of each graduate. In addition to securing positions for our graduates, it is also necessary that we obtain executive positions for those members qualified-that we may establish a connecting link between our college and those actually engaged in the Held of education. The Executive Council stands squarely behind President MacQuarrie, his efficient corps of instructors, and the program of the school. UNION-IER page of history in the annals of San Jose State goes down 66 Ea..- ROLAND EBISRHART Alumni Bulletin HE MAY issue of the Alumni Bulletini' brought out many new Hi-lfeatures. Chief among these was the group of articles under the heading of Cross Sections of Spartan Days , describing the main events of the campus throughout the year. The Alumni Association uses this magazine as a means of keeping the former graduates in touch with one another, with the life on the campus, and the hopes and ideals for the future of the Association. It is through this medium that the Association hopes to build a strong last- ing organization which will stand back of the college and assist in mak- ing it one of the leading educational centers of California. The last issue of the Bulletin outlines the program for the Alumni Home Coming Day on June 18th as follows: Various Departments and societies are holding breakfasts for their own Alumni in the morning. At nine-thirty registration will be held at the booths at the entrance of the Quad, and the campus will hold open house. A good old-fashioned barbecue with all the trimmings will be served on the South Lawn at eleven-thirty. Immediately following the barbecue, a pagaent will be presented on the West Lawn. The Minuet, Bi-centennial, and the Olym- piad will be depicted in keeping with the national events. Commence- ment will be held in the Quadat 'four-thirty. At eight, in the evening, Various faculty members are opening their homes for reunions of graduates of different classes. Then, at nine o'clock, in the men's new gymnasium, the busy day will draw to a close to the melodious strains of a dance orchestra which will not only play those tunes of thet present age, but also tunes which the gay lords and ladies of the eighties will remember. -'V-if 67 fie- N O 0 N The rose of early l7IO1'l1iI1g has jmlvrl into fbi' blue' of 110011, ilu' focal poinf of the CHIIZIHIK Jay, when 5f1l!I0l1f gowfrn- nzvnt, jmblirafiorzs, and other groups are frcfc for an hour of I7!lICl7illg ami Cl7Hl'fi11g bc'- forf' 11178 ronml of classes calvbes fbrm 71 11 a ig ai IZ . V I PUBLICATIONS 1 ADELE MELONE LJ HOWARD NELSON OYYZ EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief .......... ....,......,.........,..,..., ...,. H o ward Nelson Bnsiness Manager ......, ......... ,..... - . . Adele Melone Publicity Manager ..,..... L ....... ,..,... Y ancy Williams Art Editor ...,,..,,..,..... ,........... J ohn French Camcramanv ...............,........,,,..,........., . Assistant Editor ...... .. ...,.,. Dorothy Poulson Assistant Editor ..... - ,........ ...,Adele Melone Assistant Business Manager....Kay Lindsay Organization Editor ..., Ruth Montgomery F1Ies-,- ..,.....,......... - ...... . ....,,.... Sue Russell Picture A ppointmciits ..,.......,, Kay Lindsay Jack Applegarth Mc'n's Sports Editor, ...,,,,.. ,,.,,Robert Elliot lVomc'n's Sports Editor Dorothy Dechman Facility Pictures .......,........ .Marion Bailey Society Ertitor .....,.....,.... K .,....,,,... Jean Byers Dramatic' Editor ................,. James Clancy Music Editor ..,.,,. ........ G eorge Greenleaf GENERAL STAFF Harlow Hanlon Raymond Rhodes Katherine Hodges Grace Hardies Howard Lewis Adah Mae Rhoads Malcolm Douglas Margaret Rydberg Mildred Burtner ART CONTRIBUTORS Evelyn Raymond V Helen Pearce ' Margaret Rosebrook Helen McClue Dorcy Howard Francis Hoyt John Evans Lisetta Jansen Betty Gill FACULTY ADVISERS Neil O. Thomas P. Victor Peterson Carl Holliday Dan Mendelowitz -..gf 72 Hgh. John French Dorothy Poulson Yancy Williams Ruth Montgomery Margaret Rydberg Raymond Rhodes Katherine Hodges Grace Hurdles Malcolm Douglas Victor Peterson Robert Elliou Dan Mendclowirz jean Byers George Greenleaf Carl Holliday -6175 19-M- Marion Bailey Sue Russell Howard Lewis Adah Mae Rhoads Neil Thomas Jack Applegarth Kay Lindsay Dorothy Dechman Mildred Burtner Russell Cody MORRIS WILLIAMS HALE VAGT5 TIMES STAFF FALL QUARTER WINTER QUARTER Edltor ..,.....,.....,...,,.... - ..,. Morris Williams Managing Editor .............,., Clarence Naas Business Manager .,,....... g ...,. Leon Warmke Feature Editoru-, ----.-.,- ----.--..Louis Scales Sports Editor ,............ - ...,..... Robert Elliott Assistant Editor .............,.. Monroe Ledyard Desk Editor ........,.. ....,...... B urton Rose Soflety Ed lt01' ........ ,.....,. P e ggy Durney Edztor ............,... - .................... Hale Vagts Managing Editor ..,.....,....... Clarence Naas Business Manager T..........,..,.. .Robert Loken Feature Editor .................. Harry Jennings Sports Editor ...........r............ Robert Elliott Assistant Editor .,............ James Fitzgerald Desk Editor ........... .....,. M arjorie Brack Society Editor ...,. SPRING QUARTER Editor ..,..,,,...,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,-,,,,,-,A,,,,,, --,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,...., Grace Osmer Hale Vagts Managing Editor .,.... .....,................,.....,,.. ,...... J a mes Fitzgerald Business Manager ..,....,. ........., R obert Stefiins Feature Editor ......, .....,.....,. ............ C o nstance Kunze Sports Edztor ........ E .....,.. an ...,...,.... Sam Ziegler Assistant'Editor ..,...., ........ A dah Mae Rhoads Desk Editor ........... ...... ............. D 1 ck Sanders Society Editor .....,..... E .,...,.. ................ G race Osmer Faculty Adviser ...............,.,,..................................... Dr. Carl Holliday SING Voltaireis adage, I may not agree with the thing you say AU but I will fight to the death for your right to say itf' the Times has increased its rate of publication from two to four issues each Week and brought the popularity of the paper to such a peak that the circulation reached twenty-five hundred for the irst time in the history of the publication. -'El 74l2e- james Fitzgrrald Leon Warmkc Dick Sanders Peggy Durney Junior Wilson Louis Scales Graco Osmer Adah Mae Rhoads Kay Lindsay Clarence Nnas Dorothy Dechman Mnrjori: Brack Burton Ruse 7 5 La Torre La Torre advances. Sh! just a little Rusty, La Hungry? Bob. Camera! 1t's censored. Torre locker. fo Thru the office floor. Hodges' hunts. Adonis. Wc'Il! WeII.' Times fusf Divk-falillg. Connie. Well, now, let me sec . . . Sfeamboaf, Ir. Eflifors, Inf. Sleepy Stejens nf work. I ...J Surf Noon Now all is at rest- Quief, Iflllqilid, pagan in bean' and spirif, Wafcbir1g the fading rose of the early morn Turn to the buwzisbed gold of the 110011-flag' bow 7 3 Ea.- STUDENT GOVT JOHN L. HORNING President Axxociated Shulenls HE SUN rising over Mt. Hamilton turns the page of a new day Min the book of activities of San Jose State College students. The Campus gathers them to lectures, laboratories, research, study, play. Noon in the Quad affords an hour's respite from intellectual pursuits. With the lengthening of the shadows, athletic endeavors break the rou- tine of the day. Crowning these vigorous pursuits with social activities, musicals, plays or dances, college days are cumulated into pleasurable memories. Morn to midnight is relegated into one composite page in the book of college days' JOHN L. HORNING. -...,5f 80 13..- Presirlcnl ,.......,.,.,. xecutive oar Vice-Presialenf ..,..,......,. Secretary ......w......,,........... .....7 John Horning ...-.,.Leon XVarmke Jean Byers Chairman of Finance .....,,..,...V.. .... ..... G e orge Greenleaf Yell Leader ,................,..,...,.,....... ...,...... F rank Covello Health Cottage Rf'jJr'rsc1zfa1'izVfc ....... ....,,..... E .... I lah Iles LA TORRE Editor ,,,,.,,,,7,,...,,,,,,.,., ........ H oward Nelson FALL QUARTER WINTER QUARTER SPRING QUARTER Harry Krytzer ,,..,..,............., Eugene Rendler ...,.......... .. ...., . Cbairmaiz of Sf1ll'l'87If Afairs Rcj1rc'sz'111'aii1fcs of Forc'nsic's Rcpresefzfatiurs of Music Carl Palmer. ............... .Laurence H111 ......., .. ..... Carl Palmer ...-...Ronald Linn Gerald Erwin ....., ............ C arl Welz .,.......... U...... Carl Welz Times Editors Morris Williams ....... ,..,,..., H ale Vagts. ....... .-.,..i.U H ale Vagts W0l7IUl1,S Afhlcfic Reprcseritalives Dorothy Smith. ,.,,r,,.,.... . .,.,,, Evelyn Tarver i.,............. .Evelyn Tarver Me1z's Atblefic Represenfafiue Rodgers Moore, ......,........... .Rodgers Moore. .... .. ............. Rodgers Moore Faculty Representalivc Miss Alice Hansen Financial Controller Neil O. Thomas Financial Adviser P. Victor Peterson 81 Es..- I EX-BOARD Leon Wnrmke Jean Byers George Greenleaf Hale Vagcs Howard Nelson Carl Palmer Neil Thomas MDFHS Williflim ..,.,5f 82 E+..- J J a EX-BOARD Laurence Hill Dorothy Smith Ilah Iles Gerald Erwin Rodgers Moore Victor Peterson Frank Covcllo Curl Weln 3 3 Neil O. Thomas Howard Nelson Victor Peterson George Greenleaf Jean Byers Leon Warmkc john Horning oarcl of Publications Jean Byers Dr. Carl Holliday Dr. P. Victor Peterson Leon Warmke George Greenleaf John Horning Neil O. Thomas Morris Williams Howard Nelson Hale Vagts HE BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS, one of the most important adminis- Ilitrative groups of the student government, has weathered another season of activity both in its official capacity as a Board of Control and also as an advisory board. The editors of the Times , LA TORRE, and Student Handbookn, as well as the business managers of those pub- lications are appointed by this board and, to a large degree, the success of these publications is dependent upon the integrity and carefulness with which it appoints these editors. In its capacity as advisory board, the Board of Publications has settled in a highly satisfactory manner many problems, some serious and some not, which have arisen in connection with the College publications. Without such a group to act as intermediary and conciliator, many of the differences which normally arise would not be so easily disposed of. Many new policies have been adopted during the past year which may well be considered in the nature of real advances such as the publica- tions of four Times a week instead of the former two. 84 Es.- Qlnrles I.. Walker Rodgers L. Moore Webster Benton T. Erwin Bl h Waunema jones P. Victor Peterson Neil O. Thomas H. C. McDo d oard ol Athletic Control Cbalrman .... .,...,r.,,,,.,,.., . Member ..,.,,..,.,.,.,,. ,...,,,,,,, Member .,......,.,.,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,, Athletic Represeniaiive, ........ General Afbleiic Manager ...,.,... Ex-Officio Member .r,.,,, ...,,,.,., Associate Member ...... r- Assoeiaie Member ...,.... Secrefary .,....,.,........... ----.H. C. McDonald --,---.--e-,P. Victor Peterson Walter C. Crawford .. ...,. . ,... Rodgers L. Moore -,.Webster J. Benton ........ Neil O. Thomas ,-.---,Charles L. Walker --.,--n---T. Erwin Blesh ,,,----,--Waunema Jones HE PRIMARY function of the Athletic Board is to act as a liaison group between the college administration, the Associated Students, and the Men's Athletic Department. Intercollegiate competition is under the supervision of the Board. The Board also regulates and is directly responsible for the expending of the athletic fund. Athletic awards are first proposed in this group before being submitted to the Executive Board of the Associated Stu- dents for their approval, also the various athletic managers are appointed by the Athletic Board on the recommendation of the Coach of the sport. -uit gg CARL PALMER HARRY KRYTZER Student Pxffairs Committee HE STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEES of this year have conducted lilan extremely successful season under the chairmanships of Harry Krytzer and Carl Palmer. The chairman of the fall quarter, Harry Krytzer, was noted for his outstanding Christmas Ball, featuring an out-of-doors Christmas festival. Originality and ingenuity were the prevalent features of the dance. During the fall and Winter quarters, Carl Palmer Was chairman of Student Affairs. Throughout his term of office he has had many suc- cessful dances, including two unique LA TORRE dances. ' 86 r LAURENCE HILL WELLS HARRINGTON EUGENE RENDLER Forensics Maluzgers ........ Eugene Rendler, Laurence Hill, Ronald Linn Coach ........................................................ Wells Harrington Squad ..........,......... Philip Chamberlin, Howard Gawthrop, Jules Bouret, Ronald Linn, Eugene Rendler, Ferdinand Palla, Owen Ulph, David Wooster and Lloyd Lynes. TOTAL of fifteen debates was handled very successfully this year under the supervision of Coach Wells Harrington. The debate teams participated in four California Coast Debate League contests, and Jules Bouret and Eugene Rendler made a trip south. -..sgf 87 Ear- I , , I ANN KIDD EDWARD 1-mwonri-1 o - o p Nlavmgcr .....K............. - ....,... ..... ...,....... , E dward Haworth Assistant Manager ,,.... ......,....,....,.... S pence Amick Secretary A.........,. .. ,.., -, .....,..........., Ann Kidd HE CO-OPERATIVE STORE, purveyor of textbooks and students, sup- Hglplies, probably enjoys the distinction of being visited more often by more students than any other one place on the campus. Estab- lished primarily to serve the students and faculty, the store has tried, in spite of its limited facilities, to keep in step with the needs of the college. It is a student enterprise, operated for students on a self-supporting basis, the profits being reinvested in merchandise or used for maintenance or improvement. Those students who have learned to make the fullest use of the store recognize it as being much more than just a place to buy a textbook and Writing materials. gg NEIL O. THOMAS ELIZABETH MCFADDEN Edwin Markham Health Cottage, Inc. P1'f'SltI1t'Hf .w.....,, ., .,........,,....,,,,,,.., ,a,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,a,,,.,., E Iizabeth McFadden Vice-Presirlenl ..,,.,,..,,,,,,,.,, - ..,,...,. P. Victor Peterson EA't'C1Ifive Srcrcirzry ....,,, ............, N. O. Thomas Member ,,..,.,...,,....,...... ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,....... J o hn L. Horning Memlzeni... w,..,......,.....,, - ..,,.,. ..,,................ I lah Iles Assixfrmf Treasurer ,.,....,,........ .....h........... A rm Kidd Head Nurse ,....,,.,....,,...,...,......... ..,.... M yrtle E. Buero Assisfanf N1lTSC-H01l5Ck,EClI6Y ....,... .,.,......... . Leah Bowsher Assisfanf Hozzsekcwjier ......,.,...........,.,,v............,..,.,Y Mrs. O. R. Banner! HE HEALTH COTTAGE was incorporated as a benevolent and non- Hfprofit corporation on November 14, 1927. All regular students of this college who have paid their fees are membership holders in this corporation and are entitled to a maximum of thirty days free serv- ice in the Health Cottage during the school year. This includes one call per day from the college physician. Patients are entitled to the services of their own physician if they so desire. V - r -..if 89 H. F. MINSSEN JUNIOR WILSON NEIL O. THOMAS I C 1' 2 2 I1 B 0 0 lc TECHNICAL STAFF Dircr-for ....... ,...........................,..................... ...... J u nior Wilson Advisers .... .. .,,,.,.,.............. H. F. Minssen, Neil O. Thomas CAMERA STAFF Harvey Zieber Russell Cody Arnold Applegarth Cyrill Wood CREEN Boox, the official name for the State College Motion Pic- l ture releases, is to be one of the greatest coming sensations of the college. just what will people think of our present campus, our dress, etcetera, in years to come! The desire to have a permanent record of campus doings has made this project possible. The project Was orginated by Junior Vfilson, State Junior, Who after Weeks of investigation, presented his plans to the college authorities. After a brief review the plans were accepted, and definite steps were taken. One of the best portable motion picture cameras has been pur- chased and, although other essential equipment has yet to be obtained, the results from the undertaking have been unusual. The entire project is to be self-supporting, the linances coming from the showings at the end of each school year. The films are of regular Q35 m.m.j size, so that they may be shown on any standard projector. Plans for the coming year have been outlined, including the purchasing of additional equipment. The committee in charge 'of the project includes H. F. Minssen, Vice- President of the CollegegANeil O. Thomas, controller, and Junior Wilson, appointed student director. -..gf 90 E+., LIFE SECTION Mhz? ,I Spardi Gras Raizzing boi dogs? The 'lUil7l7C'I'. The gun! Boffle baby! Follow ibn Ic'aflc'r. Unenzploycd. Rigrfozfs Rnclactecrs. Bums-Boo! H s '1- 'E -S Q 4 -J Spardi Gras Fooflmll Cdpfllill n In f'7lSfIII'lI. Dirk SILI'7lfX his sfzzf. Track 1nvc'z'. COSl7l0f10Iifd17iSl7I. Nigbf g0lU'I7 Nell. Mob 560110. Oli! Thai 11z11sic'a1 gnu J -ii Soph.-Frosh. Fracas lnfer-Na+ional Week Going up. Vendors. Toss up. Russians. Roll 'em over. Every man for fainlsrlf. . . . . nine,ten. V iw: la Vodka. Sailors. S pectators. I i i I Ki 55, I x Gym and Science Building Dedica'I'ion Tloree of the 400. Clearing the way. Welco1ne. Tbe Governor arrives. Under construction. Gubernatorial salute. His Excellency. Governor's address. Campus Hard workers. Mr. and Mrs. Listen, Kiddies! jail Dance. Hocus, pocus! Arlfninistration. Lee '11, Rae. Clean-up c01n1nitfee Noon Dance. Maihiesen entertains Players party. Archers Registration. Campus Last down. 'Tween rlnsses. Timcs auf. F1111 fledgezf. Players cat. Sfzldiozzs? Pbi Kajls? Thru fbc' ra1f1c'ru's c'j'1'. Six-bilx. Iusf A. Kiclzl. After fbe Ball. The Umnasking. BIl5'ffl7t'l',S vo-c'd11rnfi011 u ' Boa+ Ride 1, 2, 3. On K. P. Tlu' manly arf? Cap! Sfo waway! Land in sigbf. W'aIvb our snzokv. Sailing, sailing. ship Ahoy! Her' slulwarf. Take our piclnrc. TERNQON The lazy frccfclom of No more rlasses forlayf' Thr' cres- ccmlo of staffing mofors, mul the bum as fbey swing out of the flrivc' ami away. Rclmserl from books uml thc' rlassroom onto fbc' fivld a-ml court aml zlianzonfl. The swif! arc' of a football agaiusf the slant- izzg rays of fbe laie sunlight .... V 1 M2151 FQOT BALL L- '? 5 :i - . . NVA LTER CR A Wl:ORD Cuurh was not too experienced. Backfield prospects were good, but with little line material it was necessary to shift several backfield men to the line to plug the holes left by gradua- tion last June. Sophomores and Juniors made up most of the squad. In fact, of the twenty- five men left at the close of the season, but one is a Senior. Several of this year,s veterans plan to transfer at the close of the school year this June-which will not help the 1932 prospects any. The season opened with a hard game against the San Diego Marines. San Jose put up a valiant fight, but the inexperience of some of the new men cost the Spartans the Football AN JOSE STATE Varsity football team played the hardest schedule of the cycle this past season, traveling for four of the six conference games. Two pre- season games and two post-season games were played at Spartan field to complete the home engagements. The season closed at Modesto on Thanksgiving Day. Coach Crawford had as his assistants Ray Knowles, line coach, and Erwin Blesh, frosh coach. These men united their efforts deter- minedly to drill football fundamentals for the heavy competition encountered in the Far Western Conference. About thirty-five men turned out for the varsity squad, and about twenty-five turned out for Freshman football. The squad was light in weight in com- p a r i s o n wi t h other confer- ence teams, and 1 ,m 1 game, 7 to 0. In the next game, against the T San Mateo Junior College, San Jose demon- i strated some real offensive form by over- l powering the Bulldogs 20 to 0. Two touch- downs came as a result of pass interceptions NVEBSTER BENTON Geurrul Athlrlir Mnnugzw 1 04 ly..- ter but missed by the fleet-footed Spartan backfield men. Throughout the season there was plenty of speed evidenced on the squad, but there seemed to be an absence of good interference. The first conference game was played against traditional rivals, the Fresno Bull- dogs. San Jose lacked the final power to maintain their early advantage, and lost the ball game 32 to 0. The second game away from home was played at Sacramento against the strong Junior College team. State lost 12 to O, but only after making several long marches down the field. Inability to penetrate the Jay-See line when near the goal cost the game. This same march and subsequent failure to score featured four of the major games of the Spartan schedule. In the Chico game, as in the Sacramento game, the Spartans threat- ened early in K the second quar- JACK WOOL Cupiuin 'En ll-3 REX CON NOR M nuugfr the goal line by inches. Some excitement was caused when Wren, State halfback, nearly intercepted a pass while standing on Chico's goal line. State lost 7 to 0. Injuries began to play havoc with the Spartan first-string men and the reserve list, and began to break down the fighting spirit of the Spartans. Captain Wool was out of four of the big games, and several first-string linemen were laid up most of the competi- tive season. The wolf pack from Nevada swept through the Spartans, 19 to 0, at Reno the following week-end. After four straight conference games away from the home field the Spartans returned to San Jose to play the California Aggies. Bad weather set in and provided a regular sea of mud for this game. A rejuvenated Spartan ,line put up a great fight to stop the powerful thrusts -..gf 10 5 ig..- . -. - .fu. . ...- -..,-.....-,.,...... ,- .- , ,-- ,., vnu.- . - -' - -' 1 jzwfs: .15 Nga.: fi.-- 1- -QR . -L t 'H 3. .- -2 :+fi'L' -2- 24. ., ..,' :..iwr.f.,f-ekrzsllla-2-r,.' -1 -.dal . r. , .. i L.. i THE TEAM of the big Aggie line, but Sweet swept away for two gallops that netted the Aggies two touchdowns and the game, 12 to 0. In a mud battle with Pacific, State lost 27 to 0. Captain Jack Wool, ace halfback and triple threat man, was crippled for most of the season. His long punting, accurate passing, and plung- ing ball-carrying has scarred all of State's opponents. Twenty-four of the twenty-five men on the squad at the end of the season are eligible for further competition on future San Jose varsity football squads. Credit is due Coach Crawford for the effort he has made to establish and maintain the football spirit during the last four years. Simoni, tackle, and Bud Hubbard, end and captain-elect, were prom- inent in their work during the past season. Both were placed on the most frequently recognized second All-Conference team. Wool, Clay, and Wren received honorable mention. Wool received honorable mention on the Jones-Warner-Rockne All-American team a year ago, but was out .too many games this year to display his ability to full advantage. The first-string eleven for the season usually consisted of J. Wool and Wren, halfbacks, R. L. Moore, quarterback, Clay, fullback, Hubbard and Felice, ends, Buss and Simoni, tackles, Collins, and Kazarian or Hen- derson, guards, and R. K. Moore, center. Riley, Peterson, Wool and Taylor alternated in the backfield with the first-named combination, and Pond, Goodell and Hardiman substituted at end. Saunders, DeFraga, Burte, Klemm and Lydia were first-string substitutes. The following men finished the season: J. Wool, R. Wool, Wren, Tay- lor, Elia, R. L. Moore, Riley, Clay, Peterson, Hubbard, Pond, Goodell, Felice, Buss, Saunders, Simoni, Kazarian, Henderson, Collins, Carmichael, R. K. Moore, Burte and DeFraga. ' --1-H54 106 Fie- iz, 'X '1' x xl l fl? ,' V X. .I-f,,.'tn fa - .. V! , , , V V. , r , , l 'i'o 'a 1 .9 -1. San Mateo Junior College Game San Mateo Junior College Game Pacific Game ' Scrimmage 107 13..- BUD HUBBARD BILL KAZARIAN RINALDO WREN' DICK 'CLAY - ' '.L.,' A , l. ., l ,al- RODGERS L. MOORE Pacific Ggmg SAM FELICE San Mateo Game DARIO SIMON! Sacramento BART COLLINS U. S. Marines 108 Pacific Game EARL GOODELL California Aggies WES KLEMM San Mateo Junior Cullcge KEITH CARMICHAIZL Pacific Gam: TED HENDERSON 109 Efa.- FLOYD STEWART Chico State BILL BUKTE San Mateo EDWARD RILEY U. S. Marines PAUL BUSS Chico Sure 110 Eel , Freslmmian Football ITH the enlargement of the men's physical education and Vcoaching staff last September came the addition of the first San Jose Frosh squad. Erwin Blesh, one of the two members of the staff this year, was appointed Frosh coach and assistant to Crawford. During the season the Frosh were kept busy scrimrnaging the var- sity, and frequently provided some good competition. A game against Santa Clara High School was lost, 19-0, due principally to injuries sus- tained in varsity scrimmage. A game played at Spartan Field was lost to San Jose High School, 14-13, although several return games played at Reed Field were all won by the Frosh. This season served to introduce Freshman competition to football fans, and next year will find it further promoted by all of the Far Wfest- ern Conference teams observing the new ruling that bars Frosh from varsity competition. SQUAD G. Ballou C. Chappel W. Goldstein K. Lindgay L. Sorensen D. Barr F. Cornell A. Kelly E. Maloney C. Spalding C. Bowdish L. Cosgriff T. Lavoy M. Marquard E. Stewart F. Bridges J. D'Anna R. Levin S. Murdock G. Russell E. Brook G. Embury E. Lightner C. Sides D. Welz 1 11 Hail, Alma Mater! Hail! Oh Alma Mater, Hail, Hail to Thee! Hail to thy tower rising gloriously. All thy children praise thee on sea and land, Hail, three times Hail, Alma Mater grand. Hail thy halls of learning. Thy quad so fine, Hail beanteous campus crowned with palm and pine. How our memories cluster round Washington Square! Hail, three times Hail, Alma Mater fair. YELL LEADERS CARL PALMER FRANK COVELLO MILDRED SXMPSON -..qgf 1 1 2 ig..- , lQ'wI'Ibv1! Swszwv' QNNQMU www BASKETBALL I , 5 '?-'P'-'glhni - A H. C. MCDOX -XLD Coin-b Basketball EDICATION and play in the men's new IU gymnasium and basketball pavilion featured this year's basketball cam- paign. San Jose successfully turned back the traditional rivals from the College of Pacific in the first game on the new floor, but otherwise the season was not too much of a success. A total of eighteen games were played, with San Jose winning eight and losing ten of the games played. In the Far Western Con- ference competition this year, San Jose won three and lost seven games. Last year the Spar- tans won the championship. Playing under Coach McDonald, the Spar- tans opened the season against the Stanford Indians, losing 25 to 21. The next two games with Menlo junior College and Sacramento Junior College were won 34 to 29, and 34 to 24. The Stockton Amblers gave the team a real scare in the next game, but State managed to win, 38 to 34. San Jose split the last two practice games before opening con- ference competition, defeating the San Jose Golds 41 to 33, and losing to the fast Athens Athletic Club of Oakland, 40 to 33. This was the last game in the Women's Gym- nasium. The Pacific battle in the new pavilion was a thriller from start to Hnish. San Jose had a hard time hitting the basket, but man- aged to come from behind and win 25 to 21. Later on in the week, San Jose dropped two fast games to Nevada, 37 to 26 and 28 to 24. Returning to local territory, the Spartans lost to the Aggies at Davis, 41 to 30, but de- feated them on the San Jose court, 51 to 28. San Jose split a home-and-home series with the San Francisco State College the following week-end, winning the first 41 to 35, and losing the second, 39 to 24. San Jose won the 114 E D ROBERTS V last game at home by defeating Fresno, 44 to 30, but lost the second game, the following evening. The last two conference games were played at Chico against the Wildcats. Chico took both. Coach McDonald carried twelve men on the squad throughout the season, four of which were Seniors, three were Freshmen, three were Juniors, and two were Sophomores. The four Seniors who are graduating or who are ineligible for further competition are Earl Goodell, Milford Olson, John Laznibat, and Captain Kalas. The last two named made a formidable defense combination that was hard to penetrate. Goodell finishes three years of competition and is the outstanding player of the group. I-Ie has made quite a name for himself while wearing the State colors, and last year was named on the All-Conference five. Olson, whose specialty is set-up shots, is a fast player and makes a N. COUNTRYMAN! Cufrhlirr-Elrrl A Sport' 1 15 O. KALAS Captain good mate for Earl. The three Freshmen who made the squad all stand around the six-foot mark, and should develop into excellent basket- ball players during the coming season. Lei- brandt made his letter at guard while Rea and Smith fought for the center position, with Rea holding the advantage through- out the season. Smith is a good reserve man for the Varsity. Other men returning next season are Doug. Taylor, Cecil George, Martin Mathiesen and Milton Gates. Next year's captain, Norman Countryman, is a fine player and should make an enviable record for himself. Prospects for next year are uncertain at present. The Freshmen ruling for con- ference competition will be in effect, which will mean that entering Freshmen will be ineligible for varsity competition in any DOUG TAYLOR Taylor, forward BILL SMITH Smith, center MILTON GATES Gates, forward OZZIE KALAS Kalas, guard -ggi 116 ig..- an Goodall, forward EARL GOODELL Marhiescn, :ruler MARTIN MATHIESEN George, guard CECIL GEORGE Rea, renin PAUL REA we-:ef 117 131-5- Countryman, forwurd NORMAN COUNTRYMAN Olson, forward MILFORD OLSON Lcibrandr, guurd HENRY LEIBRANDT Laznlbat, guard JOHN LAZNIBAT -Wgf 113 RAC A ERWI N BLES H Courli San Jose had to work hard to beat the high school' boys, S 8 to S 5. The Hrst defeat of the season came in a close meet at Sacramento against the Junior College. Sacramento took the meet, 63M to san points. Then came 1, the one-sided Santa Barbara State College clash here at Spartan field. San Jose walked 'ii away with most events to pile up 95 points, while Santa Barbara scored 35. Fresno, winners of the conference meet, defeated San Jose in the next dual event, 74 'l to 57. It was a real track meet from the first event, the pole vault, to the last event, the broad jump. San Jose easily defeated Pacific in the next meet. The strong Olympic Club squad had an easy time with State the fol- lowing week-end, winning 84 to 47. Then came the big Far Western Conference meet, with San Jose placing second. Fresno, the . NTERING eight meets during the compe- titive season and decisively winning four, along with a good second place in the Far Western Conference track and Held meet at Sacramento, is the record of the Spartan track and field team this year. Coach Erwin Blesh started practice with but a few of the conference championship squad members of last year to work with. These few returning veterans labored hard all year to maintain San Jose's reputation in track and field events. San Jose began the season with a triangular meet with Menlo and San Mateo Junior Col- leges. The meet was a walkaway for San Jose, totaling 702 points to Menlo's 42 and San Mateois 8. Next came the surprise battle with Alameda high school, later winners of the PSC Northern section Y SAUQ fw g g I i, 514- ....L..4g -. . . of the C. I. F. tj winner, and San Jose were the only serious contenders. FRED DAVIDSON Mamlgrr 12 0 yaw- In the conference meet Fresno totaled 64 points, with San Jose a close second. The sum of the Pacific, Aggie, Chico, and Ne- vada scores does not equal half of State's SIM points. San Jose's showing in the sprints, 440, 880, mile, discus, pole vault, and broad jump caused the Fresno coaches plenty of worry before the meet was over. Captain Don Harder brought to a close four years of successful competition for San Jose.iEarly season performances marked him as the man to watch in the conference meet. However, an injury, incurred during the Pacific. meet, hindered Don somewhat. He ran two nice heats in the conference meet, but had to .be content with a close third in the 100-yard dash. Both Harder and Salvaco, who took second in the 100, had difficulties in the 220. Joe Dieu won first place in the discus for State, and tied for second place in the . f f.af,.. ff.rwpg ' JOHN STRATTON Anislulll Mtnlugrr -:+R 121g l'71Liiii:i.fQ.,.flPEf3i3f5 r t 4 vi? 2- j 1 i .14 .- z J 1. DON HARDER Cuplniu broad jump. Doug. Taylor proved his game- ness by stepping around a box of opposition to win the 440 in 49.8 seconds. Taylor tied with Dieu for second place in the broad jump. The team, Hubbard, Murdock, Tay- lor and Jones, won second place in the relay. Silva, Robert Wool, and Stevens all tied for second place in the conference pole vault. The performance of Harry Stoddard in running the two-mile race in 9:5 9.8 made it the most outstanding and spectacular event of the meet. Stoddard has run four years for San Jose, and successfully closed his career with a new conference record that is i apt to stand for some time. 1 Ray Brack, veteran mile and two-mile man, deserves much credit for his competi- tive spirit and consistent running. Wallace Leslie made 6' lk in the high jump to take second place at Sacramento. Harper, frosh, took Hrst in the mile. JOE DIEU Dieu, discus DOUG TAYLOR Taylor, 440 RAY BRACK Brack, mile FRED BENNETT Bennett, bran! jump -ef 122 15+- ' QJV ff Q 15 ' 9 H, 2,3211 451. x ' ,,'!'5'!.:.K:3 ?':'- .V . , , . ' Eu' 'B-9' Dragon, jarrliu PETE DRAGON High Hurdles WALLACE LESLIE Stoddard, Iwo milf HARRY STODDARD Acquistapzcc, :bot AB ACQUISTAPACE -asf 123 Ja-- X ww ww,,wwr wwwwww w B3 w giww www www w w ww ww ,iwfww Aw. 'Simwr ,Q Louis sALvATo GLENN HARPER nun HUBBARD, ROBERT xvooL ., rw, .,. -1frff124i . w ,ww ..w Salvato, sprinls Harper, half-mile Hubbard, 440 Wool, polo will! I pg . 'E-FIJGQL' W . , , wa' .:,.,-., Y,- g'-' :5'j.1T':-, wig--f-Ei1,1-i f.f'j'f:', ixzil ,W -1' hw'W???'2dkf: PN L. ' : '3 ',. 'I' 'Ev - . .. . 1, Q- ' I-4, s, . W , ' i wif,-:SP .- 4, . I f if , .4 ,. :: ,' J - 1 ,- , L '1--- . 1. - ' ' vi-,,.iIi.,, H V, v 5'T3 ? .J -Uhr .jp-ul -,L f iv, l I ' M1--ff' 7 2 T' fin fl- W MN xy: .r. ,'- Q H ' G ' 9' 1--.12 f ' .q rr f-5? N .. L., , l' N ,QU 'L fk.,-w -.E-1:13, H' . , - , .H . ,,, MH., , 5 K , N , , , F23-'L' . . 1 .1 ,4 iv. 1 , N. 9-gf' if' ' I1 ' 1 r Murdock, rvlay jones, 440 Harder, Ijlriulx Silva, bnnllrx 125 Ew- STEVE Mmubocxc OWEN JONES DON HARD1211 LAWRENCE SILVA l Track Squad ONDITIONS are not too favorable for a successful track season U next year, though the Spartans may be even stronger than at present. The Athletic department is looking forward to a good season next year. However, considering all sports, most of the great athletes of the 1931 and 1932 teams have graduated or will graduate, leaving but a small number of first string men to carry on. Coach Blesh will have a starter for next season in Captain-elect Doug Taylor, a first place man in the 440, and a good broad jumper. Doug jumped an even twenty-four feet at the West Coast Relays. Glenn Harper will be back to run the 880 and the mile races. He has consist- ently won all season. Louis Salvato and Cart Robinson will be the main- stays in the sprints. Salvato runs the 100 in 9.7, while Robinson is a new athlete who should be right up with Salvato in another year. Arnold, Acquistapace, Hubbard, Marshall, Dragon, and Marcus will be back again in the weights. Leslie and'Wittenberg, high jumpers, Silva, Witten- berg, Leslie, Arnold, hurdlers, and Silva, Hicks, Stevens, Wool in the pole vault, all loom as 'potential winners. Following is the list of the varsity squad: Harder, Salvato, Douns, Robinson, Conner, Veretta, sprinters, Taylor, Murdock, Jones, Arjo, ,Hubbard, Wooster, 440, Harper, Ghode, Lydia, 880, Harper and Brack, mile, Stoddard and Brack, two-mile, Leslie, Wittenberg, Arnold, Silva, Mengel, hurdles, Bennett, Taylor, Dieu, Wooster, broad-jump, Dieu, Leslie, Wittenberg, high-jump, Wool, Stevens, Hicks, Silva, pole-vault, Dieu, Arnold, Hubbard, discus, Marshall, Hubbard, Acquistapace, shot- put, and Dragon, Sundquist, and Hubbard, javelin. -..qgf 1 26 53..- BASEBALL I L' -.. , lf! fit We . fs, . ,.,. aa1a....:..,.-4.c , ,., 'i :TJ ,wi WA LTER CRAWFORD C curb ' ASEBALL was the most successful sport this year at San Jose, the team win- ning fourteen games and losing five. There has been a constant improvement in baseball teams ever since the arrival of Coach Crawford four years ago, culminat- ing in this year's fine record-a great trib- ute to Mr. Crawford's coaching ability. ascball lb Due to the fact that baseball competi- tion in San Jose's class is quite scarce, the team has had to complete the schedule with various high schools and Junior Colleges in the vicinity. This fact does not detract from the success of the season, as an effort was made to play the leading teams in the vari- ous districts. Coach Crawford had a squad of vet- erans to work with this sea- son, with the exception of pitchers. Simoni, despite his inexperience, developed into the Spartan's best pitcher, winning seven games and los- ing none. Russell and Carrol DeSelle aided him. Breck Reed and Irwin DeSelle held down the catcher's job, while Hardiman and Gates alternated at Hrst base, Gates having the advantage. Later in the season Hardiman acted as utility fielder. Thruber and DeFraga fought for the second base job. Pura played at shortstop during the first part of the season, later being shifted to the outfield, where he proved to be a find. Captain Sam Felice, third baseman, is the makings of a first-class baseball player. His work around the hot corner is far above the usual class found in college circles. Steve Cassaleggio Hnished his fourth year on the Spartan varsity, where he has alter- nated at first base and center field. 123 Re..- EFKEWF-1 F' HA L DeFRAG A Manager ing staff. Se- There are two men on the Spartan squad that would make good in faster ball, accord- ing to Coach Crawford. He speaks quite highly of Felice and of Pura. Big Ben Hurst topped the sluggers this year with a heavy average of over .400. Felice and Pura were running a close race for second honors, both boys batting above .375 for the season. San Jose lost the first game to Mission High of San Francisco, and split the next series with San Mateo Junior College. San Leandro was the next victim to fall before State. The next series with Menlo proved to be a circus, with State winning, 24 to 0. San Jose also won the return game against Menlo. Following these games, San Fran- cisco State took a game and so did Poly- technic High. San Jose took San Francisco down on the return game. San Mateo fell before the fire of the sluggers and the fast pp igyt p W 1 deliveries of i-eel ,f the the pitch- SA M FELT CE Crrplnifn EDWARD DeFRAGA Axxixlaul Manager quoia High lost to State in the next game, and then Agnew won from State. This was the last defeat of the season for the Spar- tans. Lowell High, San Mateo, Centerville and Mission High all were defeated before the close of the season. The future of baseball as a competitive sport as part of the inter-collegiate program is probably at stake. Plans for next year's baseball squad have not been announced either way to indicate the condition that will exist. Lack of competition within the near vicinity will be the only factor to cause the authorities to drop baseball as an inter-collegiate sport. Walter Crawford, football and baseball coach, leaves the institution this spring with the sincere wishes of his many friends for success in his new work wherever he goes. -..gf 129 Ek.-- CARROL DeSELLE DeSelle, pilrbvr IRWIN DeSELI.E DcSelIe, rafcber FRANCIS PURA Pura, .tbarisfofi RODGER THURBER Thurber, outfielder 1 3 0 EM- Hardiman, yirsl buss HARRY HARDIMAN Cmssalcggio, aulfeld STEVE CASSALEGGIO Simoni, pifclrrr DARIO SIMONI Langtagne, :horfsfop JOE LANTAGNE 131 'L' ' f-.'Q-52 it ' I j 5 3.9 ' i l haf f-g A y !v A j .la E F' 1!W:v,h i.ii ,vi K Ae ' Q 'l f - 4 Q l f I 1, I V- f' - 4 V 4 ,fl I T ' if Y, L I ? 3:5 - ., n I . 2 ' x 1 ,rg ,,,: l Y g 545-1 . Q X if X f W ' S , 'I W wtf A i iff ' 1, Wu Y li ' . 1 1 f Z Mx.: 1 ' 'H tcct f M ' THE SQUAD SCORES f San San San San San San San San San San San San San San San San San San San jose Jose jose -lose lose jose jose Jose Jose lose jose jose jose jose jose ,lose Qlose. jose jose 4 8 1 15 24 -n ,.....,.. H ,..,.,.. 4 ---- 5 ------ ---..-,-- 6 ---M 1 4 9 5 ----- 6 1 3 2 Mission High ...., San Mateo. J. San Mateo San Mateo High .... Alameda High .... San Leandro High Menlo C. ......... - Menlo J. C. ,....,,... Polytechnic High San Francisco ...... San Francisco . ,... San Mateo High Sequoia High ,.... - Agnew Hospital ,- Lowell High .,i.,... San Mateo High Centerville High -, Mission High .,..,-.. Mission High ....... ina..- Q, 7 5. MINQR SPORTS v .'- fr ,. .4 .V --'ii F l 5' 'Q iw .K 1 w., V, 1 is egg. Elf? ' 5,5 LTHOUGH this season's performance Was not good enough to compete A occef against the competition of some of the schools in the California Inter-collegiate Soccer Conference, San Jose made a start that should place the school a little higher in the standings next season. Soccer is being played in the men's gymnasium classes to introduce the game to a larger number of Due to the fact that very little soccer is played in the valley or peninsula high schools near the college, the San Jose teams must be ps pi, ' ' , 1 1,1 Lip. - I3 li ' .5 NV Vi ' gifll W I , fflx x, Y it E Li-' 53.11 fr ill, 2 P321 .1 , if students. fx-'ix , Q41 ,. W i li, fa. ,X- developed directly from the fundamentals to the class of high-powered competition Unive rs it y, San Mateo Ju- nior College, and the University of California. This season Coach Charles Walker faced the task of building the team. from the re- mains of last year's fairly successful squad. Credit is due him for handling the situation so Well, as even the fundamentals had to be mastered before competition could be at- tempted. San Jose lost all eight conference games this season, but the experience gained was worth the defeats. The season opened With a one-sided game against the University of California, the Bears Winning, 12 to 0. San Mateo Junior College 'handed San Jose the next defeat in a much better played game, the Bulldogs Winning, 6 to 0. The third game of the schedule found the Spartans at Stanford in a fast game which the latter Won, 3 to 1. Marked improvement was shown in the next meeting of the team, CHARLES WALKER Coach ---sf 134 B+-- that is found in the California Inter-col- legiate Soccer Conference. This league con- sists of San Jose, Stanford, San Francisco LARRY EAGELSON Manager which Stanford won, 2 to 1. Mengel scored the Spartans' lone tally. The San Francisco boys also Won the sec- ond game of the series, 5 to 1. The second game against the Bears from California re- sulted in a much better game than Was played when the two teams met at the first of the season. California Won, 7 to 0. The last game of the season was played against the San Mateo Junior College, with the Jay- See men winning, 8 to 1. The Spartans scored but five goals throughout the entire eight-game season. The first four games were played with Leslie and Cameron alternating as goalies. Bovee, Pleck, and Stratton held down the fullback line, with Fred Chappell, Baughn, and Ichasaka as halfbacks. The front line presented the strong line-up of Stratton, Clemo, Kenny, Graf, and Leslie. Through- o u t t h e s e games Coach Walker kept I' JOHN STRATTON Cufrlniu trying to find a line-up that would present a fast offense and a better defense. - During the last half of the schedule, the - .Grit Ln., .-. . ROBERT IILLIOT G I Allll T I, team was strengthened by the appearance of several veterans of the previous year. This afforded an opportunity to re-arrange the line-up. In these games Stratton and Leslie played goaliesg Cy Wood, Clemo, and Stratton were on the fullback line, With Baughn, Mengel, Graf, Kenny, and Chap- pell on the front line. Captain John Strat- ton, John Mengel, Cy Wood, and Earl Kenny were outstanding for their Work during the season. Other valuable men in- cluded Pleck, Baughn, Clemo, Chappell, and Ichasaka. The position of general athletic trainer for the competitive athletics was held this year by Robert Elliott, a physical education major. -....,5f 13S Eg..- SOCCER SQUAD ' P. Stratton .... ...... ................,.......... G o alie Ichisaka ........................ - ............ halfback J. Stratton- ................. .. .....,........ fullback Hansen--- ....... - ....... .. .,.......... --..-- forward Pleck ..... 4 .......... X ......................... fullback Graf- ............... h .......,.. - ..... ..---- forward Hayes ....... , ............ - .... - ....... ---- halfback Mer1el..--- ........... - ...,........,... .. .... forward Clemo ....... - .................. , ..... E halfback Chappell W ...... ..-.-----v ....... ---- forward Kenny .............. - .......................... forward - -3 sunsnrurns Russell Rhines A Baughn Cameron Wood Jenecke Hughes Claypool 136 gh- ' Jan' ARSITY tennis men under the tutilage of Coach McDonald had a very successful year. The team played matches against the t bay region colleges, the University of California, Stanford, and the College of Pacific. The Spartans Won the Far Western Conference doubles championship and had a good chance to win the singles. Earl Goodell and Herman Simon ranked top position as singles and played the doubles at the conference meet. Tennis W . . msgffaisivgxsw- OWLS lntra-Mural Basketball EVENTEEN men i competed in the 1932 intra-mural basketball S tournament played in the men's new gymnasium during the Win- ter quarter. Two leagues were formed with the best team of each league to compete in a three-game series for the championship. Much spirited competition was shown in all competition. Coach Walker direct- ed the league and was assistedhby physical education majors. The Owls and the Physical Education Majors won their respective leagues. The Owls won the first game of the play-off, but lost the last two games, giving the majors the championship cup for the second year. ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS ---wif 138 B+-- WOMAN'S ATHLETICS I. . , - , is . .. x.f Hockey received the honors for what was one of the best hockey sea sons that San Jose State has enjoyed for the past several years. Because of the great amount of interest shown and the large turn-out of girls for hockey, six teams Were formed instead of the usual four. The Freshmen and Sophomore Teams Were each divided into Major and Non- Major Teams, making a more interesting schedule and allowing more girls to participate in that sport. VINNiNG all of their five games, the Junior Major Hockey Team Though the Junior Team was unbeaten, the other teams put up some fine competition and held them throughout the season to Very low, close scores, three of the games being Won in the last few minutes of play but by a single goal. MEMBERS OF WINNING JUNIOR TEAM June Becker Lyolla Casey A gneeta Christenson Grace Hanson Gertrude Keturi Rose Mellor Marion Oldham Aletha Olmstead Mildred Simpson Ruth Snowden --af 140 law- Florence Snure Evelyn Tarver Alice Warner Lillian White Dorothy Kirby s THIS is the first year that San Jose State has had tennis courts since the building of the Women's Gymnasium three years ago, tennis, as a sport, has not yet come into the place that it will probably hold in the next few years. In the Fall quarter, classes in begin- ning tennis were offered and were immediately filled. In the Spring quarter, advanced classes were added. In the early Spring, San Jose entertained San Mateo Junior College and San Francisco State College at a playday. Of the sports that were participated in, tennis Was one of the favorites even though a great deal of work had to be expended in first sweeping offs the courts because of an unexpected shower. Each year W. A. A., in its effort to include all girls in its athletic program, has sponsored a tennis tournament on city courts. This spring such a tournament was again scheduled, but this time on the college courts. As was expected, a great deal of interest was shown and many good matches were held. i Mrs. Templeton, who is coaching this sport, has had a great deal of experience in handling beginning students. Before coming to San Jose State, Mrs. Templeton was tennis coach at San jose High School, and many prominent San jose women players owe their knowledge of the fundamentals of the game to her. I Ten n i s A -..,f1413,..- Basketball HE cLosE of ufithe inter- class basket- ball series found the Senior team leading by a com- fortable margin. Coaches Temple- ton and Tucker had instilled the players with a great deal of fight T and teamwork, and the various quintettes dis- 1 played a finesse g that comes only i with constant practice and hard work. The completion in December of the men's new gymnasium gave the girls the freedom of their own courts which they had not enjoyed since the tearing down of the men's old gymnasium three years ago. The upper-class physical education majors assisted the coaches in offici- ating at the interclass games. Their eiiiciency in this capacity showed fine training in basketball rules and good court technique and proved them to be true sportswomen of a high caliber. SENIOR TEAM -..-.gf 142 lg..- spmltall PEEDBALL S with its ' , . thrills and fast play always i has a large follow- ing. This year was - no exception, and due to the large - number of girls 5 who Went out for - the sport, Miss V T u c k e r , W h o coached speedball, G was able to form e exceptionally . strong combina- tions. , The addition of turf fl6lClS O11 SENIOR TEAM the San Carlos Street practice fields has made the game a great deal more interesting from the standpoint of both the player and the spectator by eliminating dust and the fear of injuries. Speedball originated in the United States training camps during the World War. It was found to be one of the most healthful of outdoor sports and Was soon instituted in most of the colleges as a girls' sport throughout the country. 1 ---+3 143 Hifi-- SWIMMING TEAM LIFE-GUARDS 144 jg.-,.. ARCHERY CLASS ,, W A ., ARCHERY PRACTICE --Q-wif 145 329'- ASEBALL, coming late in the year as it does makes impossible publi- cation of the final results of the season Under the able and eilicient coaching of Mrs. Templeton, the players are looking for- ward to an exceptionally interesting season. Practice is being held every afternoon on the turf diamond, and plans for an inter-class schedule are being drawn up. Baseball enjoys a large following among the students and the games are usually close and hard- fought contests. College base- ball is developing into a faster and more technical- sport each year. Many hours are devoted to the technique of the game and to the interpretation of rules. Since team- work is neces- sary, daily prac- ' l tice is being held. Baseball is - 146 1 ing, Fencing and Golf I ORSEBACK RIDING fencing, and golf all have played their parts in the physical education schedule for girls this year. Horseback rid- ing smce its introduction at San Jose State last year, has enjoyed Fencing With alian fleurettes has been a popular course for a num- ber of years Un er the direction of Mrs. regular elimination duels are held. Golf, though only in its sec- ond year at San Jose, is an estab- lished sport. Classes are held at the Hillview Country Club under the able t u t o r shi p of Frank Noble, the club profes- sional. Interest in' college golf is becoming na- tion-Wide. -..if 147 Ea..- Bassler and Mrs. Wilson, U S The muted vmmve i1zterl1m'e when Venus swings low over the bills lying against the westeriz horizon. The quiet time when men fall fi-17l1lXi71g, and the day reeedes and resets itself in its proper perspec- tive . . . V - v - is? W. - - vi V-fp - - - . -, , . V. --v ...U- -A 'ui L., 1 ,- .. fi .. . - . .. 1,-.,a,., . . M. C. A. OFFICERS President ........... - ....... ..,..........,............ ......... H a rry M. Krytzer Vice-President ........ .......... .............,.. A l len Lopes Secreiary .............. .... - ....,,..,.. ....... K . Fillmore Gray Treasurer .........,................ - ,........ - ..,..,. .......... G allen Foster Fiela' Council ..... - ............................. ......... W illiam Jones Chairman of Advisory Council ........ ..,....... I rwin Blesh USTIFYING its brief existence by a period of active service to San Hrjose State College, the campus Y. M. C. A. has gained recognition as a now vital part of the college life. Since its inception on January 12, 1932, unique services to both com- munity and school have been the prevalent incentives for this group. Weekly Chapel Service, a Thursday noon meeting designed for mutual fellowship of students, Boys' Work, in which ,gg there are now six groups under- a pro- gram of character training and buildingg Forum Groups headed by Dr. James DeVoss and Mr. Fred Morrison, who lead discussion on mutual problems of living, a Deputation Team constitute some IRWIN BLESH of the active PFOgI'3II'1S- HARl1Y KRYTZER 151 Ek-M ELSIE BATES FLORENCE ,IEWELL EULA GEORGE Y. W. C. A. P1'C'Sll1'e'11t ............... - .................................. - .,....... Florence Jewell Vid'-P1'C'Side'r1ts ........ --- ..................... Elsie Bates, Ruth Sanders Treasurer ...,..,,.......,,. ...,....,....,..,...,.....,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,, E u la George Secretaries ...............,... ....... B arbara Vaughn, Margaret Carter Executive Secretaries ...... ............ D orothy Phillips, Ruth Townsend CABINET Meetings ............ - .............,...... Mary Hill Conference ..,........,.. .......,. V iola Johnson World Education ...,............ Kate Watanabe Social ..... - .........................,. Beth Friermuth Freshman Club-- .........,........ Rae Dobyns Clubroom Hostess ........ Marion Fruhling Freshman Parties .....,.......... Helen Freeland Music ................ Adele Melone, Eula Hook Ionrnalism .................... Dorothy Knutzen Globe Trotters ................ Frances Marshall, Posters ...,,......,...... ......... M ildred Jackson Food Arrangements .......... Lucile Seiverson Ada Gardner, Thelma McKnight ADVISORY COUNCIL Mrs. james C. DeVoss Miss Elizabeth Jenks Mrs. T. W. MacQuarrie Mrs. Paul Davies Miss Dorothy Kaucher Mrs. E. Myers Mrs. George Campbell Miss Helen Dimmick Mrs. Fred Shipp Mrs. john D. Crummey HE Y. W. C. A. of San Jose State College Welcomes all college M5-lwomen into membership Who are sincerely interested in its purpose. The association offers leadership training, creative expression, vital service to the college through many fascinating channels, and member- ship in World student movements. The comprehensive activities of the organization are directed by an executive secretary who is available for conference with any individual or group. 152 Rae Dobyns Viola johnson Helen Freeland Virginia Cunningham Arm McNeal Alyce Ray Frances Marshall Margaret Carter Marion Frulxling Eula Hook Mary Hill Dorothy Salas Kate W'at:nabe Ruth Sanders Mildred Jackson Beth Friermuth Bcrtn Gray -..gf 153 3.3..a.- l BERTA GRAY VIRGINIA CLOHAN LILLIAN O'HANI.ON President ,.......,,... .-.---M ,,,,,, ---------, Vzce-Preszrlent ....,.. ---W ,,,.,, - Secretary ...., - .,.,.,,,,,.,, Treasurer ......,...,. .....,,... Big Sister Chairman. ..,,.. Custodian .........,,,....,.,,,,,,.., , ..,,,T - Entertainment Chairman ....... ..., Inter-Society Rep. ...............,. Y. W. C. A. President ..,..,., - .... Newman Club Rep. .... ,,.., . Smack 'n Tam Rep ............e............, Athletic Representative ..,,.,--,,..... Orclaesis Representative ..,.. . .... Sigma Tau Representative. ........, Senior Representative ........ - .,,....... junior Representative-- .,.. - ..... Sophomore Representative-, ..., . Freshman Representative.-. .,... ---- .W. S. COUNCIL MEMBERS FALL QUARTER Berta Gray .Lillian O'Hanlon Mildred George .- Ruth Tamblyn Isabel Wallace .Violet Swank Elizabeth Ryan Florence Jewell .-.Antoinette Bothelo Eloisa Leslie Dorothy Smith .Evelyn Hartman -Grace Hardies -Julia Petersen .Katherine Smith Marba Vansickle .Louise Naude Emily Schwartziij- Faculty Adviser ............ ----. WINTER QUARTER SPRING QUARTER Virginia Clohan, ...... ---.--- Berta Gray -.Adah Mae Rhoads ..... Lillian O'Hanlon ,Marba Vansickle. ........ Mildred George Eloisa Leslie ...... ---Ruth Tainblyn Mary jones ......-... Isabel Wallace Alice Shoup ............ V iolet Swank AEmily Schwartz ....... Emily Schwartz Elizabeth Ryan .-... -.Elizabeth Ryan Florence Jewell ......... Florence Jewell Alice Regli .......-....... Alice Regli Harriet Barnes ..... Harriet Barnes Evelyn Tarver --..-.... Dorothy Smith Evelyn Hartman .... .Evelyn Hartman Antoinette Zillmer.--Antoinette Zillmcr Frances Marshall ...... Virginia Clohan Marion Oldham ......, Catherine Fisher . Mildred Murgotten, ....... Mildred jackson Agnes Hass Miss I-Iinze 154 fy..- Mildred George Adah Ma Ruth Tamblyn Louise Rosenhahn Florence Jewell julie Petersen Emmy Lou Rood Mary Jones Alice Regli Elnisa Leslie Frances Marshall Emily Schwartz Evelyn Hartman Agnes Haas Evelyn Tarver Mildred Jackson Clara Hinze -...,5f 155 lgem- e Rhoads Helen Freeland Marba Vansickle Isabel Wallace Antoinette Botelho Dorothy Smith Alice Shoup Violet Swank Marion Oldham Mildred Murgotlen Antoinette Zillmer 1 Q n I i Jinx HE Annual Women's Jinx held in the Women's Gymnasium during Hithe month of April brought to a close a year of activities which has proved to have been the most successful in the history of the Associated Women Students. The theme of the evening was a Kid Party, under the capable chairmanship of Miss Mary Jones. Decorations, refreshments, and entertainment took on the form of an actual child's party in every sense of the Word, including ice cream, cookies, and lolly-pops. Entertainment consisted of Evelyn Hartman's orchestra playing for dancing, and the usual kids' games being played. Prizes for the eve- ning were Won by Ruth Tamblyn, cutest girl, Pat Pace, cutest boyg Alice Schmidt, funniest girlg Mildred Simp- son, funniest boy, and Inez Philbrick, prettiest child. The Jinx is given to stimulate interest in college activities. -..gf 1 S6 Ea..- k s ,, l 1 Co-Eel Capers sUccEss, both socially and financially, was the annual Co-Ed Capers, sponsored by the Associated Women Students. This year it Was presented in the form of a Revue, in which all Women's organizations on the campus co-operated to make the show a success. Nine acts of amusing and worthwhile entertainment, featuring a revue of Spain, France, Holland, Scotland, Russia, Japan and the United States in colorful costume, singing and music, provided a com- plete evening's entertainment. The purpose of the production was to raise money for the Student s Loan Fund, and the proceeds of the affair, . one hundred and seventy-five dollars, were turned over to a this Worthy fund. Miss Adah Mae Rhoads, as acting vice- 1 S president of A. W. S., took full charge of this year's presenta- a tion. Her efforts . . deserve great credit. 1 r . E 1 S7 BARBARA BLAUER ELIZABETH RYAN MARION NVELLER lnter- ociety Counci OFFICERS Prcsiderzt ,.......,....... ....... ......,......,...... .....,..,.,.. E l i zabeth Ryan Vice-Presideln ....,., ...,......... ,....... N a dine Thompson Secretary A,..,.,, ,,., , M .,...,..,. ,.,....,..,. M arion Weller Treasurer ,--...,,. .............................. ....... B a rbara Blauer Reporter- ......,...,..,.........,. - ,......,.....,..,,,. .,...........,,.......... - .Adele Melone p , ' COUNCIL XVINTER REPRESENTATIVES SPRING REPRESENTATIVES Allenian Alice Palmer Ida Rachel Spradling Valerie Turner . Eleanor Jackson Helen Ruff Marion Weller Margaret Schnabel Louise Rosenhahn Nadine Thompson Hope Allario Muriel Collingwood Marion Tower Adele Melone Ruth Montgomery Claribel Pomeroy Barbara Blauer Marjorie Crosby Betty Wilson Faculty Adviser ........ Beta Gamma Chi Era Sopbian Kappa Kappa Sigma Y Phi Kappa Pi Sa p ploo -..-if 1 gg 15..- Dorothy Gray Betty McAllister Evelyn Pritchard Elcla Beth Hamilton Jewel Lynn Helen Ruff Mary Carmichael Louise Rosenhahn Margaret Schnabel Hope Allario Muriel Collingwood Marion Tower Dorothy Dudfield Adele Melone Ruth Montgomery Marjorie Crosby Marie Delmas Josephine Swickard -.---.Helen Dimmick Adele Meloue Eleanor jackson Ruth Montgomery Claribcl Pamcruy Louise Roscnhahn Marjorie Crosby Margaret Schnzbcl Helen Ruff Helen Dimmick Muriel Collingwood Hope Allario Marion Tower -..gf 15 9 ig..- RUTH TAMBLYN JULIE PETERSEN .A.A. OFFICERS FALL-SPRING QUARTER President ..............,,., Julie Petersen Vice-Preslrl ent .................. Marion Oldham Secretary .....,............ ..,Ruth Tamblyn Atbletic Manager .,.... A ,..... ,Dorothy Smith Recorder of Sports .,....,...,. Evelyn Amaral Reporter .................. . ...,.. Florence Snure H lsforlan .............................. Lillian White Recreation Manager ........... Alice Echante Basketball Manager ........., Gertrude Keturi Volleyball Manager ..,.... A Lillian O'Hanl0n Baseball Manager-- .,................. Berta Gray Hockey Manager ................., Violet Swank S peerlball Manager ..,...... .Eleanor Rehdorf Tennis Manager ...,,............,., Helen Smith S1UllI117Iillg'Mdl1dg6V .....,.... Beth Friermurh Block I ..................,....... Virginia Clohan Orebesls ....,. ...,... .,.,... Evelyn Hartman MARION OLDHAM WINTER QUARTER President ..........,..........,,... Marion Oldham Vzee-Preszrlefztew .,..... ...... L illian White Secretary. ...,e......,..,,......... Virginia Clohan Atbletic Manager ..,.........,.. .Evelyn Tarver Recorder of Sports. ........ . Reporter .........,...,.,.. H 1stor1an ............. - ......... Aletha Olmstead Florence Snure Mildred Simpson Recreation Manager ,e.......... Alice Echante Basketball Manager ........ -.Gertrude Keturi Volleyball Manager ,............. Alice Warner Baseball Manager ,...... Agneta Christenson H oekey Manager ............ Helen Templeton S peeclball Manager ,....,,,.... Marba Vansickle Tennis Manager ................. ,Robertine Pace Swimming Manager .,........ Beth Friermuth Block I .........,.............,.. Virginia Clohan Orrbexis ........ .. ,,....,, Evelyn Hartman 1,60 gin.- Virginia Clohan Evelyn Ama:-al Bert: Gray Lillian O'Hanlon Violet Swank Eleanor Rehdorf Evelyn Hartman Lillian Whiz: Florence Snurc Gertrude Keturi Beth Friermuth -..gf 161 ig..- W. Executive Board NCE AGAIN the Women,s Athletic Association brings to a close a M very successful year of activities. The first progressive step of the year was the abolishment of the point system for awards, in doing so, the W. A. A. has carried out the aim of the Athletic Conference of American College Women which is: awards based on participation rather than points. The next step was the changing of awards to carry out this plan. These awards are: W. A. A. pin for three-quarters participationg Block Sweater awarded to Junior and Senior women who have been outstanding in participation and technical skillg blanket awarded to outstanding Senior wearer of the sweater. Summing up the work of the year, we find: The Tea-dansant, a lovely afternoon affair given for all women students, the Christmas Banquet, the traditional formal banquet given during the holidays for the women, a Matinee Dance, which was given for both men and women students, this being the Hrst affair of its type to be given on the campus and which proved to be a decided success. The Sport Banquet brought to a close the successful season of Volleyball and basketball. Playday was held with Stanford-a Basketball Playday-in which eight teams represented San Jose and Stanford, with four playing at Stanford and four here on the campus. The games culminated in a banquet and entertainment. A Swimming Party was given for both men and women, which was followed by games and entertainment. Play Day, the an- nual Spring Play Day, brought together San Francisco, San Mateo and San Jose. At a Spring Sport Banquet officers for the next year were elected. Aside from these activities, W. A. A. has started a Student Medical Fund. 162 Ew- I . ,,.S,' nternational Relations OFFICERS President ..,........ - ......... ---.. .......... .. .....,..... . -Albin Anderson Vice-President ....... ........,.. Lesta Jouberr Secretary ...,........... - ,...... ............ O rville Rogers Faculty Adviser ....... A ..,.,,, Dr. Graham . IMEMBERS Albin Anderson Alfred Gorostordoy Alva Miller Elsie Bates Florencia Bongolan Harold Caldwell Norman Chrisman Einer Christy Maud Miller Curtiss Charles Field Wilma Graves Dr. Frederick Graham Mary Hill Lesta Joubert Alice MacDonald Charles Marcella Frances Marshall Marion Oldham Ernestine Peabody Walter Rensick Orville Rogers Leon Warmke Paul Wildhofer I-IE second year in the history of the International Relations Club 'V has proved both enlightening and entertaining to its members. The club concerns itself especially with the discussion and inter- pretation of current events, but also deals with recent historical events which have had a bearing upon the present political, economic, or social status of the World in general. l-Iowever, the club does not always concern itself with such serious matters entirely. Several social evenings have been held during the year, possibly the most entertaining being that of the trial of certain delin- quent members of the organization. -..sgf 16 3 Eg..- VENIN The glitter of stars ugainst an onyx slay, and amber lamp- ligbt lying along a gravelleil rlrive fo lose ifself in the jmle fl'IlI1Sl7lCC'7ZC'C of rose-blossoms at nigbf. A strain of soft music fading into the whis- per of fall frees stirred by the first breeze of evening . . V V f FRATERNITIES HARLON BUETTNER HUGH GILLIS RAYMOND RHODES Delta Theta Qmega OFFICERS FALL-WIVNTER WINTER-SPRING Gfdfm' Mdsivl' ......A.,,.,..,.., Harlon Buettner Grand Masfer ..,.,,...,...,.. Raymond Rhodes Mrlsfw' ............................ Raymond Rhodes Master ............. L ...Yv....... Merton Bassett Sfffffdfy .............. D ............ Harry Thurlby Secretary ......,,...., ,.........,. H oward Lewis Tfc'c1S1lfc'1' .............. D .,,..... .- Merton Bassett Treasurer ....,..........,..,..... Charles Pinkham Sergeant-ui-Arfrzs. ..w....,..,.. Howard Nelson Sergeant-at-Arrns ,,........., Charles Spalding Faculty Adviser... ,,.....,....,,.....................,.........,......,............. Hugh Gillis HE Delta Theta Omega Fraternity was organized in 1926 by a - llismall, selected, group of 'San Jose State College men. These men were all motivated by the mutual desire to establish a fraternity founded upon the ideals of a true brotherhood between college men. Since this time the Fraternity has become prominent for its work, activity, and quality of membership. Men are taken into the Fraternity for their personal qualities and accomplishments and must live up to cer- tain high standards. D. T. O. men have attained prominence in diverse fields, ranging from athletics to student government. Delta Theta Omega took an important step forward late in 1931, when it came on the campus and was given oilicial recognition as a fra- ternity of San Jose State College. The active membership includes the following: Merton Bassett, Har- lon Buettner, James Clancy, Norman Countryman, Cecil George, Hugh Gillis, Henry Hamilton, James Hamilton, William Laughlin, Horace Laughlin, Howard Lewis, Kay Lindsay, Howard Nelson, Charles Pink- ham, Russell Rankin, Raymond Rhodes, Charles Spalding, Martin Sword, and Leon Warmke. ----if 168 Henry Hamilton Merton Bassett Norman Countryman James Hamilton Edward Maloney Howard Nelson Kay Lindsay Elmer Rigdon Russell Rankin Cecil George Howard Lewis Leon Warmke Malcolm Douglas Charles Spaulding Clmarlus Plnklmm --1-if 169 Er--M HAROLD PUEFER DR. A. H. LUBOWSKI BURTON Rose S , 1 g m a a m m a m ez g a OFFICERS FALL QUARTER WINTER QUARTER Presidelrf ...........,..,,.............. Harold Puffer President ....................... - ..... Harold Puffer Vifc'-Pfvsilffnf ............ ........V B urton Rose Vice-President ....... ........,...., B urton Rose SBC1'c'iu1'y ................. ....... . Bruce Griswold Secretary ...,......,.,... ...,.,, J ames Fitzgerald TVUIZSUTUT ................w... ....... L aurence Hill Treasurer ........,.....,......,........ Laurence Hill Sergealzt-at-Arrrzs ................ Jack Murray Sergeant-at-Arms ..,...,...., ,.,Perry Stratton SPRING QUARTER President ................. - ............,,.........,.,.. - ....... ....... H arold Puffer Vice-President ...-,.,.. .,,.,-..,..,,.,.....,........,... .,.,......,.. B u rton Rose Secretary .............. - ........ - ....,.... ....,,. R ichard Sanders Treasurer ..,.............. .............. L aurence Hill Sergc'ant-at-Arms ....... ...... - ........, P erry Stratton Faculty Adviser ......,.. ....... D r. A. H. Lubowski HE SIGMA GAMMA OMEGA fraternity was the first official social H?-lorganization to be recognized by the San Jose State College. The fraternity was organized in 1928 by seven prominent students who became a nucleus for a large unit of men representing every branch of the college. In the four ensuing years Sigma Gamma Omega gathered together a select body of students chosen, firstly for their ideals of fellowship and secondly for their personal contributions to the school. Today the active members of Sigma Gamma Omega contsitute the largest group of its kind on the campus, and S. G. O. men are to be found in every walk of college activity. 170 Et.- James Fitzgerald Perry Stratton Laurence Hill Orville Rogers George Silva Harry Hcdgcr Richard Sanders William Silveria George Lawry Harry Jennings Cyrill Wood Frank Covello Paul Arnerich Robert Millberry Robert Duncan Richard White Clyde Kimball 171 Ea..- ..K7. ALICE PALMER EVELYN PRITCI-IARD FALL QUARTER llenian OFFICERS SPRING QUARTER Pffsirfwlf ......v..w...v.................. Allce Palmer Pl'C'5idt7l1t ....... -- ....... --.Evelyn Pritchzud Vice-Prc'sirfz'11f .,...........,w...,. Valerie Turner Vice-Presizlemf., .....,... .... A Betty McAlisre1 Secretary ..,........... ........, J :mice McKenzie Secretary .............., ........... R uth Linharc Treasurer' .....,w...,................. Dorothy Gray Treasurer ............,.........,... Ruth Raymond Inier-Society Rep ..... Ida Rachel Spradling Inter-Society Rep ................. Dorothy Gray Reporter ......r..........,........ Evelyn Pritchard Reporter ...,......,.,,.,-,,, Margenette Mildrum Martha Thomas Lorna Baker Marion Barnes Dorothy Dechman Mary Doran Jane Elliot Marjorie Groth Ellinora Clark Marie Durney FACULTY MEMBERS Lillian Scott MEMBERS Eleanor Larmon Alta Miller Blanche Miller Marion Noonan Barbara Perren PLEDGES Louise Epperson Ermind Selby Phoebe. Hamilton -..gif 172 Ee..- Leola Mayer Templeton Nfarian Raggett Eleanor Roberts Elizabeth Ryan Claire Schaclen Valerie Turner Phyllis Walsh Myrth Ouirnet Elizabeth Savestrom Berry McAlisrer Valerie Turner Dorothy Gray Claire Schadcn Elizabeth Ryan Marion Barnes Alta Miller Dorothy Dcchman Barbara Pcrren Lorna Baker Eleanor Larmon Blanche Miller Ruzh Raymond Jane Elliot Leola Templeton Martha Thomas Lillian Scott 17 3 lgh.- lr H , Qi L iff ' if f 'A I in MARION WELLER JEWEL LYNN Beta Gamma Chu OFFICERS FALL QUARTER SPRING QUARTER Pl'CSidE71f .,.,....,...........,......., Marion Weller President .... .....,,,.......,.,.-,,-,,,.-., J ewel Lynn V ite-Presirfent .......,......,...V...... Helen Ruff Vicc'-President ....w,.,.L. Elda Beth Hamilton Sefretary ...............V.... Eileen Montgomery Secretary .... -- ..,......,........,......... ,Elva Nehr Corresponding Sef,y--...Eugenia McClay Corresponding Sec'y ...,... Violet Samuelson Treasurer .........,.........,............ Betty Biddle Treasurer .......,...,...,..,.. Margaret Rydberg Reporter-- .,..,............. --..Dorothy Poulson Reporter- ...........,..,. , ...,......, Peggy Durney I izicr-Society Rep ...... ....... E leanor Jackson Inter-Society Rep. ...... ...,.,... T Helen Ruff FACULTY MEMBERS Marie Curtis Estella Hoisholt Alice Hansen Dorothy Kaucher Helen Mignon MEMBERS Robin Hannibal I-Iarriette Harrington Betty Monahan Dorothy Nelson Betty Biddle Alice Digges Frances Eckridge Viola Gillis Helen Pearce Adra Smith Olive Smith Jane Wooden PLEDGES Grace Heimbuck Beatrice Kelley Constance Knudsen Dorothy Vlerra Phyllis Jaspar Virginia Kent Josephine Monahan Harriet Whiting -..,..gf 174 15..- 1' 4 ,.- . v v 1 ll.. ' T 'T' . ' . ,- 1, if.: -' ..... 1 'r .. 1 'Y:,z, 'f vu 4.. .. ...lglgf-,.-1 iw... Q f - , ... W , 4. m...g. ..- -i., ...M...N...H 3, w+,..'1.l ,521-.g.' f ' q ' 1 . ' .. al s! ,... g.' 'U 1 ,-,,-. 'VJ 1-I 1 i l 1 1 :..?5 1, V Q :ZH .w A ' - ' '- -, f'e,' ' 'C '.'- w K . . . --'Q ,V .V , wi ... ' ...1 PgL- -- Y I .M.......'2 :i5:5Qgy.. 1.,-M... Q. - . ' -. 1' - . 2- jf G. ... i g .. ' ls-'fig' :-1.-' , If H, llffl. ' 2 J' - H ,' I '91 ' ' - ' -Ei? 5. ' li .. I V H Y, 1,1 ,-. , . ' ' I , 41555-'-L., 5' ' A ' IE . 'N Q, 1? ' jf ..,.... ' ...5...5N... 1... gg ,gf Q j' . . 1 . - ..N- H ...Q 5. , 4 . l 1 . ..... , -. . ' ' .v ... .. . .. , . ' V- ' lu. Y . W l .. Helen Ruff Eleanor Jackson Berry Monahan Dorothy Kauclxer Margaret Rydberg Dorothy Paulson Jane Vfooden Frances Eclcericlge Alice Hansen -v Eileen Montgomery Viola Gillis Elda Bcrh Hamilton Berry Biddl: Marie Curtis +5-f 175 Violet Samuelson Helen Pearce Peggy Durney Estella Hoisholt .SF-A LOUISE ROSENHAHN NADINIE THOMPSON r o o p h 1 a n OFFICERS FALL QUARTER SPRING QUARTER P1c's1f1e11t ...................... Nadine Thompson President ................... L Louise Rosenhahn Vzce President ..,............, Louise Rosenhahn Vice-President ..........., Mary E. Carmichael Secretary .............. L ....... Marjorie Atkinson Secretary .......,......... E ..... Marjorie Atkinson Treasurer ...,........ LMary Alice Wittenberg Treasurer---- ,..... Mary Alice Wittenberg Il1fC'l-Sofiffy Rep ...... ,.. Margaret Schnabel Izzier-Society Rep. .,,...,. Margaret Schnabel Carolyn Berry Evelyn Cavala Ruth Chesnutt Jean DeVoss Helen Durnam Helen Freeland Dorothea Gussefeld Elma Boyer FACULTY INIEIVIBERS Corrine Davis V MEMBERS Miriam Hart Patricia Henny Lois MacQuiddy Mary Monahan Mae Nelson Betty Olive PLEDGES ' Waiida Thatcher -.,.,5f 176 Ear- Lydia Innes Margaret Ryan Helen Carter Scott Phyllis Starbird Priscilla Sword Isabel Wright Vivian Young Hope Thomas Mariorie Mary Carmichael Helen Durnam Mae Nelson Mary Monahan Atkinson Margaret Schnzlbel Mary Alice Wittenberg Helen Freeland Phyllis Starbircl Evelyn Cavala Carolyn Berry Margaret Ryan Ruth Chesnutt Vivian Young Corinne Davis -33 177 hw-- Helcn Scon: Miriam Hart Patricia Henny Jean DeVoss CLARIBEL POMEROY DOROTHY DUDFIELD P h 1 K a p p a 1 OFFICERS FALL QUARTER SPRING QUARTER Prrsldeuf ,,..........,. ......,..,,, C laribel Pomeroy President ...................,... Dorothy Dudfield Vice Presidcvzt ,............ .Ruth Montgomery Vice-President ..................... .Adele Melone Secreiary ....................... Dorothy Dudfield Secretary ...............,.,.. W ,.... .. Donna Bridges Treavwer ....................... Dorothy Cockrell Treasurer V............... Mary Lou Carmichael Ilzfer Society Rep. . ,.tt,. - ..., . Adele Melone Inter-Soriefy Rep. ,... Ruth Montgomery Reporfer ........,..,.,.... Mn--. Betty Mather Reporter ........,...,..,....... .Dorothy Cockrell H1Sf0l'iHll ........ ....,. .Dorothy Sword Hisloricm ...... ..-- .... Ruth Sherburne Leeana Fisher Helene Appleby Ellen Bailey Marion Bailey Dorice Barclay Nina Botts Donna Bridges Mildred Burtner Jean Byers Kathleen Clare Mary Lou Carmichael Eleanor Alberts Georgia Baker Kathryn Epps FACULTY MENIBERS Meta Goldsmith MEMBERS Pauline Dornberger Mildred George Ruth Gilbert Lois Hill Marjorie Johns Beatrice Konrad Janet Lemons lone Lothrop Velda Lux Avis MacKarcher PLEDGES Dorothy Jessop Gertrude Kemper -A-13 178 Gail Tucker Helen McDz1niels Grace Pew Ruth Adelle Roberts Jean Ross Ruth Sandkuhle Eleanor Schell Ruth Sherburne Virginia Shreve Dorothy Sword Virginia Wfilliams Beth Pierson Margaret Schnerr Norene Williams Adele Melune Elizabcxh Marhcr Rurh Montgomery Mary L. Carmichael Pauline Dornlurrger Ruth Sandkuhlc Mildred Burtner Ruth Gilbert Donna Bridges Dorothy Sword Marjorie jolms Virginia Shreve Ruth Sherburne Marion Bailey Mildred George Eleanor Schell Helen McDaniel Lois Hill Beatrice Konrad Grace Pew Jean Byers Helene Appleby Iane Lathrop Nina Buns Meta Goldsmith Luella Hayes Leeana Fisher Gail Tucker Ellen Bailey -.,-if 179 Eg-U.- A BARBARA BLAUER MARIE DELMAS a P P 0 OFFICERS FALL QUART SPRING QUARTER Barbara Blauer President ..,......... .................. M arie Delmas President .,..............,........... Vice-Preszrleut ....................,. Secretary ................., Treasurer .... .,.. .. N ................ - Elizabeth Walsh Nona Anderson Josephine Breen Emily Breen Barbara Bruch Mildred Brunschwiller Belle Butler Dorothy Carlson Gertrude Cathrane Betty Chapman Dorothy Blauer Jean Bothwell Elaine Fleming Betty Wilson .--..-,Betty Chapman .Marie Delmas Inter-Society Rep .......,..,.. Marjory Crosby FACULTY MEMBERS MEMBERS Geraldine Christmas Mae Cikuth Margery Crosby Katherine Dooling Suzette Dornberger Marjory Duncan Elizabeth Fisebee Margery Gould Katherine Green Elizabeth Knorpp PLEDGIES Janet Ghetti Alice Gompertz iso Ja,- Vice-Presidrnt ..,,s.,....... Josephine Swickard Secretary .....,....... E ..... Geraldine Christmas Treasurer ........................... .. ..... Belle Butler Inter-Socic'fy Rep. ........... fMarjory Crosby Sarah Wilson Jane Monnier Peggy Pascoe Frances O'Keefe Dorothy Rifenbark Edith Slade Josephine Swickard Eva Beryl Tree Dorothy Turner Miriam Young Frances Hoover Lucretia Martin Jane Meads Geraldine Christmas Marie Delmns Josephine Swickard Betty Wilson Barbara Brush Edith Slade Betty Chapman Margery Crosby Mae Cikuth Suzette Dornbcrger Dorothy Rifenlaark Miriam Young Dorothy Carlson Josephine Breen Mariory Duncan Katherine Dooling Emily Breen Sarah Wlilson Elizabeth Walsh jane Mannier ---if 18 1 93-0-- 1 3 HOPE ALLARIO BETTY HICKEY appa appa Sigma OFFICERS President ,....,.....w..w,........ ........ , .................... - -.- .....,..,..,. Hope Allario Vice-President ,........ ----, .... - .,...... Marion Tower Secretary ,......,.., V- , ................ .Betty Hickey Treasurer .....,.,.,,...................... ..........,,........, D ovey Worley Reporter .,.....,,.,........................... .,,. - .... W anda MacCormack Infer-Society Representative. ........,...................,.... Muriel Collingwood Sibyl Botelho Edna Clough Grace Coriner WinifredA,Mariani Beth Bailey Thelma Douglas FACULTY MEMBERS Gertrude Witherspoon Moore MEMBERS Ruth Matteson ' Marie Frances Moznett Gertrude Owler Marian Reis I-'LEDGES Olive Graham Marie Mathan Leah Rhodes Edwena Sailor Helen Stewart Gusta Wessing Ann Kidd Beth Nelson Lazelle Towle RGANIZED to promote social welfare and create a higher standard among girls, Lambda chapter of Kappa Kappa Sigma became afliliated with the national sorority in 1929. Engaged since that time in social and charitable work in San Jose, Lambda chapter com- pleted arrangements with national and collegiate authorities and form- ally entered the campus in the Spring of 1932. - Its program alsoiincludes a policy of active co-operation with the activities of the campus and the affiliated organizations of the Associated Ann Epperson Students. -..,f 18 2 13..- W HONORARY 'lsr NVILLIAM THRELFALL ALBIN ANDERSON GEORGE GREENLEAF a u D oz lt a P h i MENIS HONOR FRATERNITY OFFICERS FALL QUARTER SPRING QUARTER Grana' Magistrate .,..,......... Albin Anderson Grand Magistrate ..,..,,....... Albin Anderson Magistrate .......................,..,... Glenn Allen Magistrate ,......,.,,... - .............. Tom Mercan Master of Records. ,........ William Threlfall Master of Records .......... George Greenleaf Master of Finance .......... William Threlfall Master of Finance ..., - .... William Threlfall Master of Entrance ................ Wesley Cline Master of Entrance .,.......e.. Spencer Amyx ELIEVING that scholastic ability and school activity are worthy of r recognition by an honor fraternity, the Tau Delta Phi group, which has been in existence since 1915, has again passed through a successful -year in pursuing its objective. During the past year, twenty-three new members have been added to the roll call of Tau Delta Phi as a result of their outstanding achievements both in studies and in service to the school. The Tower, which has always been the stronghold of Tau Delta Phi, has witnessed an interesting change within its walls during the present year. A radio has been added to the equipment and various articles of furniture have been moved in. Even an electric clock on the wall spells out the hours while the Tau Delta Phi members let the minutes slip by in study or in amusement. At the close of the present year, active plans are under way in the organization of a student loan fund for members which will be of in- valuable assistance to those who are temporarily upinchedv. Extensive plans are also being formulated for the expansion of Tau Delta Phi into the other State Colleges of California. -..ag 184 ,rr-pw - .: ' Thomas Mcrseu I.con Warmkc John Horning Carm Romano Wilbur Miller Victor Peterson John French Charles Field Fred Rooney Charles Chandler Gene Rendlcr Neil Thomas Slcvc Czssalcgglo jack l-Icnsill Peter Hansen Edward Looney E. D. Bans Carl Duncan -..gf 18 5 1-Sq-,.- ,.' :WWC Forrest Baird Edward Haworth Gerald Prindivillc james Tormcy Bruce Stone Harry Kryucr Francis Faull Robert Schulenburg Frank Covclln Jules Bourcz Elmer Sraffelbmch J. C. DcVoss l MARJORIE JOHNS JEAN BYERS BERTA GRAY lc M a s q u oz SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS -Pl'FSidl'l1f .....,,..... ,.,,,,.,,,,..,,,..,.,,,,.. , ,,,,,,,,,,, z ,,,, M ajorie Johns Vice'-President ....... , ,,,.,,.....,,, 2 ,......,g,,, M ,,,,,..,..,. Jean Byers Sfcreiary .,.......... - ..,,.... z ...... z ........... Berta Gray T7't't1S1lTf'l' ..,........... , .,-,,.,...... .Marion Weller Reporter' ................,,. Helen Freeland Alumni Secrcfary ......., ,.....,,.,.,,...... .,,,.......,.. M a ry Hill MEMBERS Evelyn Amaral Helene Appleby -Marion Bailey Virginia Clohan Helen Dimmick Mildred George Clara Hinze Gail Tucker Isabel Wallace LACK MASQUE, the honor organization for Senior women students H3 on the campus, was started in the spring of the year 1930 iby members of the Associated Women Students' Council. Under the leadership of Gladys Aitken, the society was formed for the purpose of recognizing women on the campus who have done outstanding work in college activities and at the same time have maintained a high scholas- tic average. Membership in the organization is limited to thirteen members. New members are selected from the Junior class at the end of the Spring quarter. At the Recognition Day Services the outgoing mem- bers, dressed in the traditional black mask and gown, call the selected members to the front of the assembly. A meeting of the old and new members is held that night in order that the two groups may become acquainted and organize their plans for the following year. 18 6 lee-- Mary Hill Marion Weller Helen Freeland Mildred George Helene Appleby ' Marion Bailey Isabel Wallace Virginia Clohzn Evelyn Amaral Clara Hinze Gail Tucker Helen Dimmick -..if 1 3 7 ig..- 1 1 1 JUNIOR WILSON GEORGE THOMPSON BRUCE STONE partan Knights OFFICERS FALL QUARTER Dllfif. ..-..w. ............. ............. L ................... ..... R o s s McDonald 3617116 .......................... ........................,. ........, F r ank Covello WINTER OUARTER SPRING QUARTER Duke ,..-........ - ............... George Thompson Duke' ,,I,,. .,..... e - v.......I.. George Thompson Sffibf. ...--.,., Y e................. Bruce Stone Scribe ......... .......,.... B ruce Stone Earl ..e.fY-......V. -.4......... I unior Wilson Earl - ....,,....... ....,,...... J unior Wilson Chll'lZC'L'II0l' ...... ..,..., R eginald Knight Claarzrellor .,,,..,. ,,.,,..., R eginald Knight GTIIWTI ,,....,V.. ......... . . Al Lopes Guard .....,...,,. ............. H enry Potts Adviser ,... ...... ..A.... H . F. Minssen Adviser ....... ....,... H . F. Minssen ship of seven of the outstanding men of the college. They have grown steadily and are now the recognized service honor organi- zation of the school. Membership in this organization is obtained through extensive extra-curricular activities. Men in this organization are pledged to spare neither time nor effort in helping the school, when service is needed. During the Fall quarter the Knights did a splendid job in serving dinner for the men,s banquet, and in ushering at basketball and football games. Whether it be serv- ing dinner, ushering or helping the Student Affairs Committee, the Knights have met the situation with a smile. The Knights also partici- pated in the intermural basketball league of the college. The Spartan Knights are now Working out plans for new activities to take place next year. They are determined to carry on the ideals for which the organization was founded. PARTAN KNIGHTS Was started several years ago With a member- i iss Reginald Knight H. Minsscn Al Lopes George Greenleaf William Jones john Horning Charles Chandler Gene Rcndlcr Leon Warmkc Paul Furbmh Peter Hansen +2418 Frank Covello Milton Gases Carl Palmer Glenn Ncwhouse 9 E4-Q.. Henry Potts Harvey Zieller Yancy Willianis Welton Campbell 1 WOODLEY SEYMOUR MARY HILL CAROL YEARIAN appa Delta Pi EDUCATION 4 OFFICERS President ,.,...,,.., ,NM ,,,,,,-,.-,, HN-, -,,-,,, ,, ,,,wm ,,,, Mary Vice-President ..... ..... ...,,.,,, C a rol Yearian Sfffelfary ......... e ...... ..... W oodley Seymour Treasurer---Q .... ......... ........,... ......... V i o la Palmer Reporter ..... ..... - -Q ...,.. M ,.... Eloise Brownell Historian ........ , ..... ................ ............ ..... M i 1 dred George Adviser .... .. ...........,.............. ..---..---.- ..,.... -,---- ........... Emily De Vore Mildred George Emily DeVore Viola Palmer Eloise Brownell Virginia Clohan Olga Laursen Isabel Wallace Elizabeth Mather Marjorie Johns Marion Bailey Victor Peterson Alice Smith Eleanor Schell Helene Appleby Thomas MacQuarric -..gf 190 E..- More M acKa rclner DeFraga Mathias Rudin Hockaboul: Bantham Hall . jackson . McQuilkin . Ball F. Thompson R. Sherburne Summers F. Marshall . Walsh G. Bolhnc j. Horning M. Hopkins R. Hayes G. Hutchinson j. Eskridge M. Collingwood L. Fisher B. Nelson L. Ralston E. Norris N Ball Ries Darling Winters C. Hall 'f'97?'E ? EIP' M. Eel wards Regnarr Kryder Brubaker Green Marshall C. DeVoss Crumby I.. Heinsen G. Miller M. Erwin C. Crane L. Blackburn M. Wylie Innes Tales D. Srcwar: Gray Meyer D. Finnemore L. Wilde G. Freeland Billinglon . Dimmiclr MARBA VANSICKLE ALICE BALL MILDRED MURGOTTEN Delta Upsi on KINDER GAR TEN-PRIMARY ' OFFICERS FALL QUARTER SPRING QUARTER President .,....,,..,.............,. Marba Vansickle President ......,......,,..................... Alice' Ball Vice-Presirlcmf ....................... Tearl Hauge Vice-President .,.,........., Mildred Murgotten Recording Secretary .......... Ada McQuilkin Recording Serreiary ................ Pearl Hauge Correspo11di11g Secretary ........., Alice Ball Corresponding Secretary ......., Beth Nelson Treasurer ............ .........., D ora Finnemore Treasurer .............................. Vesta Blyther Historian ..,. ..... ............ H e len More Historian ............,............ -.Ella Hutchings Marshall ....... ....... B eth Nelson Marshall ........ ..... - Marba Vansickle FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Marjorie Wylie Miss Mabel Crumby Miss Emily DeVore garten-primary education, made its first appearance on the campus in 1928 When Zeta chapter was founded. In this col- lege the organization has taken a definite place. It provides a varied type of activity which includes both social and professional functions. One of the special interests of the local chapter is the Work being done for the children at the Santa Clara County Preventatorium for Tuberculosis. The chapter is building a collection of childrenis books for the Preventatorium, and the chapter members show their interest by telling stories and giving occasional parties for the children there. H3 ELTA PHI UPSILON, national honorary fraternity in kinder- 1 9 2 Dora Finnemore Pearl Hauge Helen More Olga Lnursen Ada McQuilkin Beth Nelson Vesta Blytlier Grace Pew Alta Edwards Carol Yearian Ella l IuLcl1ings Marjorie Wylie Emily DeVorc Mabel Crumby -wif 193 139- i ,Ii GRACE HARDIES ANTOINETTE ZILLMER S 1 1 g m a a u ART OFFICERS FALL QUARTER SPRING QUARTER Presiiliwil ............................ . Grace Hardies President ...,. .,,,...,,,,,,,,,, A ntoinerte Zillmef Vice-President- ................. Lela. Blackburn Secrefary-Treasureru.,Natalie Cianciarulo Reporter ...... - .................,,... Marion Martin Faculty Adviser v,...............,., Ruth Turner Vice-Presidenf ......,.,....,,. Evelyn Raymond Secretary-Treasurer. g.....,,....... Eloisa Leslie Reporter ............. - ............ .Betty Thornton Faculty Adviser ..,.. - ............. Ruth Turner IGMA TAU, the art honor society, was founded by members of the art department in 1929. Its purpose is to further interest, ap- preciation and scholarship among the students of the department. The organization pledges and initiates members twice yearly. Meetings are held twice a month, one being for the discussion of art. 194 Es..- l FRANK COVELLO EVELYN CAVALLA I 16 cl 2 F I' 6 fl C Z FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS WINTER QUARTER SPRING QUARTER President .,,,.............,,...,.,..,., Frank Covello President .................... Alfred Gorostordoy Vice-President .....,,..,.,,.T.. - .,., ,Erma Faxon Vice-President .,,.,,........,..... Leonard Rising Secretary ,............. ...... L ucille Meyer Secretary ..........,............ -.-.Evelyn Cavalla Trmsurer ..,...,.......... .......... P auline Guida Treasurer ..............,. , ..,.,. - ..... Vivian Leek Representative w,.................. Evelyn Cavalla Representativew ....,....., E-.--Pauline Guida H 1stor1a1z ..,........................... Frank Covello Faculty Advisers. .,......,,.,.....,...,.. , ,,,..... ,Dr. Lubowski and Dr. Newby LE DE FRANCE was started last fall by four charter members: Erma ll Faxon, Lucille Meyer, Alfred Gorostordoy, and Frank Covello, with the aid of Dr. Lubowski, purposing to promote an active interest in the French language and to improve the student's speaking Vocabu- lary. Members must have had a year of French with an A or B record and must show a genuine interest in Class-room activities. -.,.,5f 195 Ea.- . ..- , -, V. U, -, , N ,gn Y L',,.f:, HAZEI. REGNART EVELYN AMARAL ALETHA OLMSTE.-XD 6 U a 111 111 6 WOMEN,S ATHLETIC HONOR Socuarv OFFICERS Pl'L'Sf11'a?l11f ............. ............,............. ,....., E v elyn Amaral Vice-President .,.,.,.. ..w.,..... ,...,... A 1 erha Olmsread Secretary ...,......... - ..,... ........ H azel Regnarc Treasurer .......... ....... ...... V i rginia Clohan Reporter ...,.... H .....,,.. .... .,..,,. B a rbara Painter AU GAQMMA, women,s honor society for majors and minors in the lVPhysical Education Department, has enjoyed an eventful and pleas- ant year of activities. One of the highlights during the term Was a HalloWe'en party given at the Lion's Den in the Eastern Foothills to which all physical education majors and minors were invited. A group of seventy, including faculty members of the department, enjoyed an Italian dinner. Stunts and games formed the evening's entertainment, Miss Gail Tucker giving the group an extra thrill with a real ghost story told in her inimitable Way. . An interesting meeting was one held on May twelfth in Room I of the Art Building, with Miss Gladys Gorman guest speaker. Miss Gor- manigave a very illuminating talk on summer recreation camps. She had traveled extensively in Russia, Latvia, and Esthonia. Her talk was illustrated with motion pictures of camp life taken at her camp near Lake Tahoe. Tau Gamma's annual breakfast, held during the month of June, is a traditional event and attended by members and Alumni. It is a scene of renewed friendships and sad farewells. To become a member, a girl must be outstanding in athletics as well as possessing a fine character. 196 Barbara Painter Virginia Clohan Dorothy Smith Ruth Tamblyn Agnecta Christensen Helene Appleby julie Petersen Mildred George June Becker Bern Gray Claricc Prcon Marianne DeSn-net Bczh Friermulh Gertrude Keturi Evelyn Tarver Florence Snure Isabel Kohler Marci: Furbush 197 lg..- DOROTHY SMITH VIRGINIA CLOHAN LILLIAN O'HANLON Block S. J. ATHLETIC AWARD OFFICERS Presidevrlf ...... H ...,.... ...... - ............ ......,... V i rginia Clohan Vice-President ,....,. W, ,,,,,,.. ,.,,,,. D ororhy Smith Sc'rrefu1'31 ...w..,...,.. ....... . Lillian O'Hanlon I MEMBERS Evelyn Amaral Dorothy Horne Julie Petersen Ruth Tamblyn ' Grace Boltshausen Gertrude Keturi Eleanor Rehdorf Lillian White Alice Echante Dorothy Kirby Mildred Simpson Violet Swank Mildred George Marion Oldham Florence Snure LOCK S. J. comprises an athletic award society for women of M the college who have attained upper division standing and ful- filled the requirements of participation to be awarded the regula- tion sweater which is awarded annually on Recognition Day. As the society is honorary, it is very limited in function. Each year the mem- bers donate their service as officials for college and high school play days. The work throughout the year is done in conjunction with the Woman's Athletic Association. 198 Fa-- . 4 ,:. ' , 'v ' - if 3 .f .M 'A - v .1 : laww' -- - - in fgvw Julia Petersen Ruth Tamblyn Alice Eclmnte ,,.fK1szf:3, , . M.w, . MQW 1-L 1, 1 --,M lf Vi' ml'- ,.',1f, ,tlaw . u hz ,l 5,355 . ' .4 -f w fe ak? K SQGQV .aw xgwwlglgagiv vi ' J-. ff. , , H nfl A Marion Oldham Evelyn Amarnl Violet Swank 199 17 wt. FORREST BAIRD GERALD ERWIN ' Phi Mu Alpha , MEN,S Music 1 ' A OFFICERS P7'C'51dFl7lL ...A..w.............. .,............... . . ,........ .....,., F orrest Baird VICC-Pr6Siz1'L'nf.---- ,....,... .'.,,,,.,.. W ,,.,,,,,, ,,,,, ,.,., G e r ald Erwin Sc'C1'vlary .......,..........,.. ....... ,,.....,.........., C a rl Welz T1'6'1lS1l1'c'V ....... - .......... .,...,.,......,.... M ..,... F redric Steen Warden ,............... n ............... Henry Newbold Hisl01'ia1l ............,,... .... ,.,.. , - -Glenn Matthews Alumni Secretary .,...., - ....... ......,......... C hester Mason Faculty Adviser ...... .......,,, A dolph Otterstein ica has taken an active part in the building of a bigger and better San Jose State. This organization is made up of men of the col- lege Who are interested in the sponsorship of the manly musician and the musicianly man in America. The chapter has presented two programs in the Little Theater of the college during the past year. One of these Was made up completely of compositions Written and performed by members of the chapter in honor of Mr. Charles F. Rogers of the Uni- versity of iArizona, Who is Governor of the Western Province. In'December of last year, thirty members of Beta Eta Chapter as- sisted Mr. Charles E. Lutton of Chicago in the installation of Beta Pi Chapter at the College of Paciflc in Stockton. At that time, ten pledges of Beta Eta Chapter were admitted to full membership into Phi Mu Alpha. All for the betterment of music. IBETA ETA CHAPTER of Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia Fraternity of Amer- 200 W. J, Erlendsen Adolph Otrersrein Charles Richards Elmer Rigdon Thomas Eagan William Higgins Paul Gygax George Hubbcll Robert Canru Robert Schulenhcrg Chester Mason Ted Ncwbold Carl Welz LeRoy Deeg --asf 201 13-- JEAN STIRLING 1 all Preszdemf ...........,..... ---- ......w..........4.................. - .............. . Vice-President ..,...., - ........ Secretary-Treasurer .... Faculty Ad-visor ..... Lucelia Bates Violet Bridges Miriam Blaine Antoinette Botelho Pauline Carman Alice Dixon 1 A MA URINE THOMPSON Mu Delta WoMEN's MUSIC OFFICERS ' Jean Stirling H ,....... - ....... Evelyn Ross ,,,-.----,----.,--..--- Alice Dixon .-- ...., Maurine Thompson MEMBERS Bettee Dyke Dorothy Fruhling Martha Grubb Evelyn Ross Jean Stirling Jessie Stirling Dorothy C. Wade HON ORARY FACULTY MEMBERS Augusta Brekelbaum Margaret Ctterstein Sybil Hanchett Theta Manning Maurine Thompson Alma Williams 202 life-- Tau Mu VDelta AU MU DELTA, a professional music sorority, was organized in No- Hjvember, 1931, to bring together the music majors of the college who are outstanding in musicianship and performance, and who have obtained a high scholastic standing. The purpose of the sorority is to sponsor good music on the campus and to participate in worthwhile musical projects of the college. Though as yet a comparatively new organization in the musical life of the college, Tau Mu Delta has been recognized as an integral part. The members have already been feted at a series of teas given by people of the community to show their interest in the group and their whole- heartcd support of its endeavors. Soloists and ensemble' groups of the sorority presented musical numbers at many of the teas. Other social functions in which the group participated were the parties in honor of their pledges, and a subsequent formal initiation. All the members have been prominent individually during the last few years in campus musical activities, as soloists in the Musical Half Hours, other recitals, and as members of the State College Symphony Orchestra. a ' 203 PERRY STRATTON HARRY KRYTZIER FRED ROBLES Iota Sigma INDUSTRIAL ARTS OFFICERS FALL QUARTER Preside11t.--- ...... - ..............,.. Perry Stratton Vice-President .............,..........., Leroy Hay Secretary-Treasurer ................ John Paviso Corresponding Secretary .,.. Richard White Custodian of Property ....... TArnold Teague f Harry . Krytzer Executive Board ............. Bob Pool Glen Newhouse Inter-fraternity Rep .,.....,.,. Clarence Ross WINTER QUARTER President ......................,..... Harry Krytzer Vice-President ........,............... Floyd Smith Secretary-Treasurer ............ George Larson Corresponding Secretary ..., Arnold Teague Custodian of Property ....... .Fred F. Robles Glen Newhouse Executive Board ......,..,. . William Green Steve Cassaleggio Inter-fraternity Rep .....,.,... Perry Stratton SPRING QUARTER A President ........,.,........ ......................,,.. .. ......... ......... F r ed F. Robles Vice-President- ........... 1 .... - ..,...... - .... - ...... ..,...... G eorge Larson Secretary-Treasurer- ........... .....,.. A rnold Teague Corresponding Secretary ......... ....., ........ H a rry Krytzer Custodian of Property ...,.,e.. M ......... ............ - -George Silva Executive Board .......................,. Howard Gillespie Floyd Smith Rob Walt Inter-Fraternity Representative ...................................... Perry Stratton OTA SIGMA PI-II, an honorary organization for Industrial Arts Majors, ranks With most of the other campus fraternities in point of age, and it enjoys the distinction of being one of three such societies in California. Its purpose is to create a closer bond between the men in the Indus- trial Arts Department, and it serves to stimulate what might be termed Shop Moraleu. The society has been active in the Inter-Fraternity Council and in Inter-Mural sports. 204 lee- Leroy Hay George Larson Floyd Smith Wilbur Miller Arnold Teague Glen Newl-iousc Joseph Paviso George Silva Roh Wal: Russell Cody Srrve Cassaleggio Richard Whice Leland Russel William Jones Wilfred Richardson E. H. Kelly George Hutchinson Clarence Ross Judson Aspinwall B. W. Spaulding George Spearman Heber Sotzin A. J. Nichols --if 205 E+-- I ' ' - -f ii .. .I . nk, l ALBIN ANDERSON MABEL HOPKINS Sigma appa Alpha HISTORY OFFICERS Presia'e1zt .....,. ....................,..........,...,.. ...,,.... M a bel Hopkins Secretary ....... - ................... - ...,.,,...... .,....,. , Albin Anderson Treasurer ......... n ...... . .,,...... Olive Kuntz g , MEMBERS Wilbur Bailey Frederick Graham Hilda Beattie - Marion Oldham Florencio Bongolan Louise Rosenhahn Maude Curtis Bernice Thompkins - Suzette Dornberger Leon Warmke Mildred Gentry Frances Warworowsky INCE its inception into the college, Delta chapter of Sigma Kappa Alpha has made its own unique contribution to the number of successful college activities by bringing in worthwhile speakers. Two of the most outstanding men brought to the college during the year were Herr Fischer, a representative of the Hungarian National Railways, and Dr. N. Wing Mah, scholar and authority in Far Eastern affairs. Another interesting activity of the society was the collaboration with the International Relations Club in sending representatives to the Model Disarmament Conference at Stockton. Several of the State's colleges and universities sent representatives to this conference. Several delightful teas and socials were also held during the course of the year, ,these providing a splendid means for a more unrestrained association between faculty and student members. -..Qi 2 05 Eg..- I A . ORGANIZATICNS ANTOINETTE BOTELHO ALICE REGLI e w m a n C lu L OFFICERS , FALL QUARTER SPRING QUARTER President A..,...,.....,.,..... Antoinette Botelho President .................................. Alice Reli Vice-President ..,..,.............. Mary Peterson Vice-President .....,...... Natalie Cianciarulo Secretary ,,,,.-,-,,,,,.,...,,.,...,....,, Edith Boasso Secretary-- ....... ......,...... E unice Baker Treasurer ,....... ......... N atalie Cianciarulo Treasurer ......... ......, M atgaret White Reporfm' ,,,,,, ,..,.......,,.... M arion Bena Reporter ,...... .,....,.. M arion Bena A Catholic women on the campus, opened the fall term with a recep- tion for all Freshman girls, which proved to be one of the most delightful affairs of the season. HflHE NEWMAN CLUB, an educational and social organization for all Among other successful events of the fall season were: The Open House, a formal dance,,and a bridge tea, both of which added to the enjoyment of the guests. Spring activities of the Newman women were begun with a most delightful sport dance held in their club house on South Fifth Street. An annual spring breakfast brought to a close their spring season. Meet- ings during this year were held on alternate Tuesdays at the Newman Club, where business and social activities took place. The Newman Club is one of the most outstanding organizations on the campus and one of the oldest. All Catholic women are invited to become identified with this interesting organization. 203 Ea.- May Cikurh Mary Gurkovich Ernestinc Smrri Marianne DeSmet Isabel Ryan Antoinette Valero Mary Peterson Lucille Meyer Natalie Cizxnciarulo Alice Rapley Vera Cosrella 209 HOPE ALLARIO RUTH TURNER RUTH GREEN Skylight cunt OFFICERS WINTER QUARTER SPRING QUARTER President ...................,.....,....,. Hope Allario President ..................... - ........... Ruth Green Vice-President ,....... - ..... ---- Susan Tallmon Vice-President .....,...... Elda Beth Hamilton Secretary .,............ .,........... M arion Ries Secretary ................................ Leona Lassen Treasurer ........... ...............w. H alley Cox Treasurer .....,..........., Vivian Worthington Reporter ......... ......... C harlotte Howard Reporter ........ ................ M arjorie Collis HE SKYLIGHT CLUB was formed in january of this year by the Hfitjunior and Senior art majors to foster a deeper appreciation of art, to develop a professional attitude, to further mutual friendships among its members, to guide lower division art majors, and to be of service to the college in its various activities. The members of this or- ganization, through the lectures given each Monday noon at the regular club meetings, are in contact each week with professional people who are already established in their line of work, and this is an incentive for the members to strive for higher accomplishments. During the winter quarter, the organization held a Valentine luncheon in Room 1 of the Art Building. Much credit for the success of this was due to Halley Cox, Antoinette Zillmer, and Fanny Archer. Then, in March, a Semi-formal Dinner was held at the Hotel De Anza, with Ruth Green, general chairman, ably assisted by Betty Bruning, Charlotte Howard, Miriam Twyman, Alice Triganza, and Marjorie Collis. In the Spring quarter, a Bohemian party was held in honor of the new members. The Skylight Club hopes to establish the tradition of the serving of tea and cool drinks during the final examinations of each quarter. -..sgf 210 ELOISA LESLIE DAN MENDELOWITZ HELEN MECLUE 9 11106 I1 6111 OFFICERS FALL QUARTER SPRING QUARTER President ....,, , ,.,.....,,,..,,..,..... Eloisa Leslie President .........................,.... Helen McClue Vice-President ................. Dorothy Hadley Vice-President .... - ............Y. Betty Bruning Secretmy-Treasurer ....... ,Evelyn Raymond Secretary-Treaszzrer ........,....... Lee Schauer Reporter ...........,................., ---Ruth Green Reporter .......,.....ev................. John French Faculty Adviser ....,....,,. Dan Mendelowitz Faculty A511-'iSC7' ,.....w..... Dan Mendelowitz MOCK 'N TAM SOCIETY was organized several years ago among stu- S dents of the Art Department of San Jose State College for the purpose of furthering social relations among the art students. The club is, however, intended for more than purely social relationships. It aims to interest the students in art and beauty as they find it outside of the classroom, and to further the artistic ideals of the students. The activities of Smock 'n Tam are extended as much as possible with these ideas in mind. Smock 'n Tam also is intended as a service club in the school. This includes making posters for various campus events, decorat- ing for social functions, and serving in any capacity where artistic ability is needed. During the past year Smock in Tam has been very active in various Ways. Notable among these was the decorating for the Christmas dance given by the student body. Numerous teas in the Art Department were given by Smock 'n Tam and it Was at one of these that an interesting talk was given by Mr. Hugh Gillis. During the Winter quarter, the club gave a dinner at the Hotel Italia. At the present time the society is planning a series of sketching trips for the members. -..gif 21 1 EUGENE RENDLER FRANK COVELLO HOXVARD GAVVTHROP re- egal OFFICERS FALL QUARTER XVINTER QUARTER P1'C'Sif1'C'Hf -,V-- f..w.-.E........ M ...... . Frank Covello President .....,..,...,.....,.,.,..,, .Eugene Rendler Viff'-P1'0Sifff'11f --..,..--....... -Eugene Rendler Vice-President .,,..,....... .Howard Gawrhrop Srcreiary-Twuszzrer ..., Charles Roumassett Secretary-T1'eax1n'c'r .... Charles Roumassett SPRING QUARTER Pfvsidvvfl' ....E.E..........,. .....................................,......,..,...... H ugh Barry Vifi'-P1'C'Sir1'0f11f .E........... ........................,.....,...,.... H oward Gawthrop Sc'fv'c'ia1'y-Treaszzrer ,......., - ,....... ..... E ..,.. G eorge Russell HE CURRENT year has been outstanding in the history of the Pre- Legal Club. With popular and .competent officers at the helm, it has more than upheld the purpose and ideals of the organization. Frank Covello Was presidentof the club during the Fall quarter and, under his leadership, a highly successful dinner meeting Was held. Judge Syers was the speaker and the club received many valuable ideas. Dr. Poytress and Mr. Harrington of the faculty were present and gave short talks. In the Winter quarter Eugene Rendler was elected president and during his term of office a number of interesting group discussions proved to be of equal value to the members. A new constitution was adopted in the Fall quarter that will enlarge the scope of the club's activities in the future. The Spring quarter, with Hugh Barry as president, was climaxed by a ine dinner meeting. Hugh Center, a prominent young San Jose lawyer, was the guest of honor. He proved to be an excellent after-dinner speaker, having a large store of interesting cases which he told in an amusing and unique manner. The evening formed a fitting climax for the year. 212 ly..- Physical Education ajors OFFICERS FALL QUARTER V Prrsidmrf, ...,...AA...,.. ........,,............. - ....... i ........... R odgers L. Moore Vice-Presillmt ,....,,. ...,...........................,,......... S teve Cassaleggio Scrrmfary .............. .. ..........,........ Martin Mathiesen Treasurer A... .,..V....,... - ........... . Harry Stoddard Scrgearzl-al-Arms ...... .......,. E dward Roberts WINTER QUARTER SPRING QUARTER Prcsirlvnt ................,....,. Rodgers L. Moore President ...........,.........,. Rodgers L. Moore Vice-President .......,...,...... Edward Roberts Vice-President ...,.,.............. Ted Henderson Scfcrefary .......,...... ........ R obert Elliott Secretary .........,.................. Jack L. Mengel Treasurer ................. ,.....,.... B ob Clemo Treasurer .,.............. -.. ...... Edward Roberts S6VgPd77f-df-AT17ZS ...... ...... R ex Conner Sergeant-at-Arms. ....... ...... R ay Knowles HE MEN,S physical education major organization was formed a H!-lyear ago by a group of men students interested in physical educa- tion work. The purpose of the organization is to foster a better spirit of cooperation between the men in the departmentg to enable them to Work more efficiently by being able to express a unified opiniong to foster a better spirit of fellowshipg and to secure the active membership of every physical education major enrolled in the college. Membership is open to any physical education major who is in good standing scholas- tically. 21 3 Et..- I Z Library OFFICERS Prwidevli -......f1.......,.. L ........ L ..-................ - ..,...,..f.....,... Mabel Hopkins ViC8-Pfesfdelll .,.........,. ,...........,,.,..,,,,,,,,-,,-,,-.-,.,,, D 0r0thy Morton Secretary-Treasurer ..,...... LMWH, .,,.,....,,,.,.- - -,,--,------, Ruth jones Program Chairman ......... --,-,r,, v,,.-,,....,,,,,,, ,Sara Couge Libfdfiuvl ................... ................ G ertrude Miller Faculty Adviser ....... -,--L ..,..v,..... - ,,,., w-,Joyce Backus MEMBERS May Armstrong Marie Briody Esther Case Madeline Chargin . Sara Couse Orcena Dawson Marie Delmas Emily Lee Day Caroline Bailey Helen Bullock Anna Domnerous Jeanette Eskrid ge Pearl Engel Arone Francis Bessie Ginther Eleanor Hamsher Lois Henley Mabel Hopkins Mildred Johnson FACULTY MEMBERS Frances Hichborn Florence Keegan Mabel Mastrud Ruth Jones Alice Leland Harriet McCaustland Gertrude Miller Mabel Mohr Elsie Neumann Margaret Roberts Ernestine Peabody Dora Smith Helen Stalford Jeanette Vander-Ploeg The Library Club, or Les Bibliopheles, Was organized in 1930. Mem bership is open to major and minor students of Librarianship. -..gif 214 i L I 'x 11 at u Radio OFFICERS FALL QUARTER PfL'5idc'1lf .,.,....,.......,., ..........,...,...,,,..,,,.,,.,,, ,,,,,.,,., B r uce Stone Vice-President ......,....,......... E ............. ,,-,,,,,,,, J ack Anderson Secretary-Treasurer .....,.,.,., , .......,,....., .,.... E .......,... M ilo Lacy Chief Operator .....,................ - ......... ..............,..... J oe Jennings Supc'ri11tc'm1e11I of Rooms ........ - .... ...Edmond Doyle WINTER QUARTER SPRING QUARTER President .............................,.... Bruce Stone President ..,.... - ......................... Bruce Stone Vice-President .................... Jack Anderson Vice-Presizlent .......,.............. Barton' Wood Secretary-Treasurer ,.,.............,... Vera Parr Serretary-Treasurer.-- ......... Martha Parr Chief Operator ......... ......... . Barton Wood Chief Operator ....,....,...,..., J ack Anderson Supf. of Rooms ,,.. ,..,....,,A. E dmond'Doyle Supt. of Rooms. .........,. L. ..... Edmond Doyle HE PAST year has seen new life installed in the San Jose State Radio HflClub. Although there is much to be done before a goal is reached, the members feel proud of the progress already made. A well equipped operating room which contains the most up-to-date transmitting and receiving equipment is but one of the achievements of the past year. It is the aim of the club to have all its members become active and efficient operators. Any student who has an active interest in amateur radio is eligible for membership. 215 Ee-- Filipino OFFICERS FALL QUARTER WINTER QUARTER President- ...........,,.....,...... Mariano Engalla President ........,......,....... .juan Montermoso Vice-President ................ Juan Montermoso V ice-President ........,.. Florencio Bongolan Secretary-T1'easurer ........,,,. Maximo Cacas Secretary-Treasurer ...... Francisco Ziganay Reporter ........................,. Arturo Roseburg Reporter .................. ........ T iburcio Vivit SC1'g6011f-df-A1'lIIS ..,., ,,Florencio Bongolan Sergeant-at-Arms ...,. ......... D aniel Beconio SPRING QUARTER Presirlemf ................. .........,.,..,,.................... ........ . S antos M. Sabio Vice-Presizfenl ,...,..,.... ,..........,...,.,..,.,,,,,.,.. ...,. . E nrique Gascon Secretary-Trcas11rer ....... U,...... U Florencio Peralta Reporter .......,,............ ........, F lorencio Biniegla Sergeant-at-Arvns .,..,.. ,..... . Alejo Laundencia Faeulzfy Adviser ....,.... ........ J oe H. West HE FILIPINO CLUB has been in existence since 1922. Its aims and Hiobjectives are: to foster a better understanding between the Ameri- can and Filipino studentsg to endeavor as a definite group to be of some help to the student bodyg and to promote mutual help and co- operation between its members, as well as to clear up vague ideas about the Philippine Islands, Whose peaceful and law-abiding citizens are mis- understood by uninformed people. -..QR 2 Egg... President ....,......... Vice-Presid e nt .....,.,. Secretary ..,. - .... ..... Treasurer .... ..... . Far-ulfy An'viser,,. FALL QUARTER Jules Bouret Bernice Cupples Alice Echante Alfred Gorostordoy Harry I-Iedger Karam Hindi Robert Leland Frank Sabatte Dick Sanders 1'2I1CI1 C111 OFFICERS L .--.....Erma Faxon .-..---.Blanche Miller ---.',.----.Evelyn Cavala .-,--,.-----.-..-----Lois NVool A. H. Lubowski COMMISSIONERS SPRING QUARTER Mildred Bernard Frank Covello Ruth Cowden Eugene Early Alfred Gorostordoy Robert Leland Lucille McKeown Eleanor Parsons HE MAJOR activities of the French Club this year have been the IV attending of a French movie in San Francisco, Sous Les Toits de Paris , the bringing of the cinema Le Millioni' to the California in San Jose, and the producing of two French plays on the campus, Le Retour du Marquis , and La Fairn est une Grande Inventeurf' 217 Eh.- l Der Deutsche Verein OFFICERS Pff'Sif1C'l1f .................. .................. - ........,.............. B urr Burbank VMC'-Pf0SldG11l ......... ........................... W alter Recksiek Secretary-Treasurer ...................,.,....,............... - .,,.,,,,,,., Arthur Schilder die Unterstiitzung jedes einzelnen Mitgliedes erworben hat, fiihrte zu manchen friihlichen Stunden. Die ersten Versammelungen fanden in der schiinen Wohnung des Lehrefs Herr Newby, stadt und andere in der Schofield Halle, welche durch die Gute des Frauleins Eberts geliefert Wurde. Die Abende Wurden in geniitlicher Weise durch Reden, Tanzen, und Musik verlebt. Einige deutsche Studenten hatten ein gutes Orchestra gebildet. Andere deutsche Studenten gaben einige Lustspiele. Herr Newby zeigte uns viele sch6ne kinernatographische Aufnahmen, die er in Deutschland photographierf hatte. Alles ging sehr lustig. Die letzte Versammelung War ein Ausflug in den schiinen Bergen in der Nihe von San Jose. Auch wurden in alle Versammelungen gesch- machsvelle Erfrischungen serviert, und alle haben sich sehr gut unter- halten. Der Verein ist auch nach San Francisco gefahren um den Film, Zwei Menschenv anzusehen. ID ER DEUTSCHE VEREIN, welcher wihrend der letzten drei Viertel 218 613611252 OFFICERS A WINTER QUARTER SPRING QUARTER P1'L'Si!1'l'l1f ...............,..,...,....... John Kitasaka Prc'sicfc'f1f ............... W-.. .4....,. J ohn Kitasaka Vice-Presidents ........ Xfgflglggligiaka Vice-Presidents ....... E. gI,E?jE1TgaI1:Li1Zan1ura Secretary ......,....... ......... C hizuko Mitome Secretary ..........................,..... Helen Ailmra Treasurer ...............,.....,.... Atsushi Furuike Treasuwr .....,. - .......,,,,.,,.. .Atsushi Furuike Publicity Manager ................ Helen Aihara Publicity Manager ..,... Edward Nishikawa Faculiy Arlviscr ..,........,,................,.........,.........,........ Miss Clara Hinze HE JAPANESE CLUB of San Jose State College was organized in H:TOctober, 1931, and was ofhcially recognized as a college organiza- tion in February, 1932. The club aims toward fostering a better friendship between the American and Japanese students in college, to- Ward stimulating interest of its members in student body activities, and toward unifying and molding together the Japanese students of the College. The club was very fortunate in securing Miss Clara Hinze as adviser. Her sincere interest and her sympathetic understanding of the Japanese and their ancestral background have contributed much toward her smooth-running advisership of the club. Highlights of the activities were the Pre-Holiday Party in December, and the presentation of a Japanese exhibit in March. 219 39-A- ' ' - A. - ..., . . . , , f ' ,- --z .- , . .' , ,V , .. K. I Spanish OFFICERS Prfiideflf ...........AA.A.... ............,.....,. ,......, P a uline Guida Vice-President .......,.. .........,.,. . Richard Silva Secretary-Treasurer v,... ....... , Frances Mannina Reporter V....,............. ....... .....,... E l eanor Enrione Faculty Adviser ........,..,.,..,.........Y - ...............,............... Meta Goldsmith HE SPANISH CLUB is composed of students interested, chiefly, in Hjfurthering their Spanish contacts and fluency of speech. The pur- pose of the club is to create an interest in the Spanish culture which creates a feeling of international tolerance, a thing to be desired. The membership has tripled itself this year, there being over seventy-ive members enrolled, which goes to show that the club is proving a tremen- dous success. Among the interesting events of the year was a trip to Sunnyvale to see the Spanish talking picture, Oriente y Occidenten. Another de- lightful affair was a party given during the winter quarter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Newby, where a Mexican display was arranged and described by Mr. Frank Chalfant, professor in the Modern Language De- partment. At this time, a very clever skit was presented by the fourth year class. The Language Department is now sponsoring the showing of foreign pictures at the Hester Theatre. --6-af 2 2 0 Ee-- i 1 0 r H f . Ni ' ' ,- qw-X . haw ' V L L mr,f..,::. W1 L I osmopolitan OFFICERS FALL QUARTER WINTER QUARTER President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Audrey Batchelor President ..,,,.................... .. ...... Bill Chilcoat Vice-President ...........,7,, , Florencio Biniegla Vice-Prcsidcwt ...........,A.. .Florencio Biniegla Secretary ,,,..,..,.,,,, .......,,... F ama Benito Secretary ..,...,......, - ...,......... Faracita Hall Treasurer ,,,....... ...... K aram S. Hindi Trc'as1Lrc'r ............................ -John Kitasaka SPRING QUARTER Presidents ,,,,.......,,,. ..,..............,............. .,... F l orencio Biniegla Vice-President -..,.,., .,..., ...... . E velyn Darling Secretary ......,,...,, ...... i Faracita Hall Treasurer ...,,,, ,.T,,, .,...,.., J o hn Kitasaka N oRGAN1zAT1oN devoting its time to the furtherance of good brotherhood between nations, and to make foreign students in this institution feel entirely at home, is a true description of the Cosmopolitan Club. This club is one of 'recent founding, but, in spite of its youth , it has done much to carry out its ideals. Members of the organization are drawn from practically every nation of the globe, meeting regularly to discuss with a true brotherly spirit the problems of the World pertaining to their purpose. An organization with altruistic ideals and sentiments, the Cosmo- politan Club is growing stronger both in membership and execution of purpose. -..gif 221 E1-Q.- Masquerade Our life is just a masquerade, Our face is just a mask, Our inner self does not parade, Though it calls us oft to task. The funny things that life prepares Are often just a test. What other thing on earth compares When we are at our best? We all wear masks of different hues, And some have trappings gay. Whafs underneath may be good news, But we dont want to say. So masks of splendor and trappings bright Count not upon this earth, Thegfll all be left behind in flight- The masks we had at birth. --L-ag 222 1562'- THE STAGE HOWARD NELSON RUTH MONTGOMERY an O52 Players FALL QUARTER President ..v......................... Howard Nelson Vice-P-resident .............. Ruth Montgomery Secretary ,.,.. .. ............,...... Dorothy Poulson Treasurer ...,.......,.................... Carl Palmer Representatives-at-Large--- gfzjlililgiione Historian ...........,...................... Edith Slade Electriciarl, .......... ....,... , ., Harvey Zieber Stage Manager .............,.... Jack Applegarth Costumes ..................... -.-- Marie Anderson Makeup Chairman ..............,..,., Dick Glyer Properties ..................... n-Margarec Roberts TlCk6llS .....-... ..........J J ames Clancy USh6'1' ....,v................................ Viola Gillis Almmzi Secretary ,....... Alice Curhbertson Arrangements. .,...............,.. Isabel Wallace Super-zfisor of One-Act Plays ....... ---- Laurence Mendenhall Dramatic Coach .....,.,.,..... r ..... ,Hugh Gillis SPRING QUARTER President ...... , ............... Ruth Montgomery Vice-President ....... ........ J ames Fitzgerald Secretary .,,.. , ....................... Adele Melone Treasurer .....,............, -..-- ..... ,Carl Palmer Re presentatives-at-Larget--. 52132135 Historian .... - ....................,... Kathryn Epps Electrician .........,...... - ..... - ..... Bruce Stone Stage Manager ............. .Melvin Newcornbe Costumes .......,....... ....... . Ruth Sandkuhle Makeup Chairman. ......, -Katherine Smith Properties .......... - ...................... Dick Glyer ------.George Greenleaf Tickets ............ Usher ................................ Howard Nelson Alumni Secretary .....,......,,........ Hazel Paul Arrangements .... - ............,...,..... Vera Parr Supervisor of One-Act Plays ...... ..,- ---.-----------.-------.-.Laurence Mendenhall Dramatic Coach ,,................,,.. Hugh Gillis -..gf 224 Eg..- Hugh Gillis Laurence Mendenhall james Fitzgerald Dorathy Paulson Adele Melon: Viola Gillis jack Applcgarth Edith Slade Russell Cody Jean Byers Bruce Stone Katherine Smith Ruth Sznclkuhle Dick Sanders Hazel Paul Carl Palmer Kathryn Epps George Greenleaf Alice Culbertson Iolm French Marion Bailey Harvey Ziebcr 225 Ba..- .f Margaret Rydhcrg Katherine Hodges Fillmore Gray Harold Corrigan Laurence Hill Dorothy Kauclier Ray Rhodes Walter Norris Helcndcll Hansen Dorothy Morton Margaret King Florence Henderson Beatrice Konrad Louis Scales Joy Arps Harriette Harrington Bernard Pritchard Marge Collis William Jones Edna Wolford Marion Weller R. Lee Ross Helen Pearce Yancy Williams Edith Latra Judson Aspinwall Katherine Krebs Daniel Mendelowi tz Helen Dimmiclc Elizabeth Jenks ALL ABOUT WHATS IN A NAME? mportance of Being Earnest By Oscmz WVILDE--115716 2 and 3, 1932 ' CAST - jack Wortbirrg ........... ............,......, ................,. Y a ncy Williams Algernon Moucriejf .,..,.. ...........,. - .................... B ob Steflins Dr. Cbasublc' ........................... .......... D ick Sanders Lam' .......,................. - ........ - ........ ............,...... A lDunn Merriman ........................... ....... J ames Fitzgerald Gwendolyn Fairfax .............. ......... M arie Anderson Cecily Cardewmm ....... - ........ ,.............. E dna Wolford Lacy Braclzrmll ........ ....... L ouise Mendelsohn Miss Prism ..... ....... ....... ........,.................,.,. R uth Montgomery And how are you today, Rev. ublc? 227 lg..- IE li I- 15 X, ,, , W ,, .nn . ..-....-'Q..n.i.,.,... .. .., -, ,- , - E f 'iY 'I'Pf-1 vQ ??fQ?'f'ff?-C' 'f' -4,7':':l W' ' '- T L ! ' ' 1- : Ei,IL , f. 1 bw: 5 -Az Jim' ' TRAGEDY VISITS THE COLLEGE HOUSEPARTY. s ouseparty By HARGRAVE AND BRlTTON1OCf0b6T 22 and 23, 1 CAST Alan Bradford .......... .E..... J ames Clancy Ronald Evans ........ ........ B ruce Griswold ' Bzll ............. .....,,,,,.,, C bzck ............,...,,. ., ,,,,,, - 931 ----.----Carl Palmer -.-,-.,-.Harold Ulrici Sally Andrews .....,. ........ A dele Melone Marianne V-----'--- MNH ,----vi -Ruth Sandkuhle Florence ,,,........... ..,.., ......... V i ola Gillis Bob-umm N-wma--mu------hDick Sanders Horteme ' E duh Slade Bvlfiy ....... ...--H ,... Dorothy Verrinder Mrs. Milligan ....,....... Harriette Harrington Mrs. White ....................., Dorothy Poulson lack Mrs. Rutherford ..........., Margaret Roberts Helen ' Eddie Canby .......... ............... D ick Glyer Bmtflfe --------- Darrow .........................,.... Howard Nelson El-'if' ---'------- Doris ............................ Ruth Montgomery Pvferz- ...... . Professor White ...........w.......... Ray Rhodes Butler ....., gnve you one -----.-.-.-.-.--Chester Hess -,------.- Beatrice Konrad -.-.Marie Anderson ---,.---..Alma Selleck -,..---,George Greenleaf ,----..--..-.-,Bi1l Somers inure ru -..if 228 ig..- n ra! ouses gn or III ,Ed die? 1 Pauline ......,......,.. Bapfislc' .,..,,........ Madame Dupont ,.......... Anafolc' ...............,..... .,.. Mafbllde .,.,... ...... ......,. Zenobic ....... ,, BUSTLES! LEG-O-MUTTON SLEEVES. C I' a P of Pa P 2 I' By VICTORIEN SARDOU-N0l'6I71b6f 19 and 20, 1931 CAST Dorothy Morton Brisemouclara.....-.-------.,...George Greenleaf Morris Nussenbaum Prosper ..............,............,.... Herman Simon .Katherine Hodges Baron dc Glaciere, .,..... ......... T om Moore Bernard Pritchard Baroness. ....,.,....,,...... ........... V era Parr Katherine Epps Suzzmmf. .,.........,..r. ........ A Ima Selleck Arps Francois ...i.,,...w.,-,--------.--,Maurice Travis Act I-Drawing room of Baron de Glaciere's home Act II-Library of Prosper,s home Act III-Same as Act I Baroness dc Glac O! Oui ! Monauur -Mgr 229 ggei.- THE GREATEST OF LOVE IS CHARACTERIZED BY SACRIFICE. Cfad le Song By MARTINEZ SIERRA-December 9 and 10, 1931 Sister Sagrario ........ Sister Marcella ....,.,. The Prioress. ....,.. . Sister joanna ..,.... The Mistress 4...,..., The Vicaress ........ Sister Tonera ,...... Sister Maria ,,,... The Doctor ..,,.. Teresa t..... ...... Antonio. ...,. Sisters .,...,. CAST -.-.---,Margaret King -.--.-.---.-,Ade1e Melone -,,.-,..Ruth Sandkuhle --.-------.--Viola Gillis .,.,-,...Katl'xerine Smith -.-.-.----------...,Iezm Byers H ......... ....... R uth Montgomery ..-,..---.Marie Anderson .-.---.--...s--Wa1ter Norris .-.--.....,..-..-.--------.,.-.-----.....Margaret Rydberg .-.......-V,-...-....--v---..,.-..-..-.--.---,.-,,------.Cal Kirby V. Parr, E. Boasso, D. Verrinder, D. Morton ng blessing. L -..sgf 2 3 0 Es..- in ines nrcr tie monasrerv I 1 i I 1 HAVE I A CHANCE? YOU ALL HAVE CHANCES, SIR. Outward Bonn By SUTTON VANE-january 28 and 29, 1932 Scrubby ,,....... Ann .......,.... V Henry ,.,......,,....,....,.., Tom Pryor ,................... Mrs. Cliveden-Banks ,.,,... Rev. Duke .................... Mrs. Midget .............. Mr. Linglcy.. .,,,..,.,. Rev. Thompson. ,..,,... CAST Our love won't let us part, Ann --.----.-,,--L,Richard Lewis Marion Blackford . ...... James Stevenson .-.--,.---,-.Don Hascall ---...--..-.Helen Campen --,-,.-.William Sweeney Margaret Douglas Eason Monroe ...-,-.James Chesnutt Sure, and you're :A kind soul, sir. -vp -if 231 1996-- ..,-' .. I - .Y .- km .I L-,U , IL, . 4.7 Romeo .....,... THE CAPULET'S BALL. omeo anol Juliet By WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE--March I7 and 18, 1932 CAST ,r.---r-.James Clancy julie! .....,,, .,......,Y.........7 I oy Arps Prince .g...., ....,,.. B ernard Pritchard Paris .......,..... ..,......... ,........,.. A l Dunn Capulet ..,.,... .WML .....,. Carl Palmer Mercutio ..,...,,. .r..,.... L ouis Scales Benvolio, ,v... ,....,,...... . Dick Glyer Tybalt .,..,.,.. .-.-..-.James Fitzgerald Friar Laurence .,,..,....., ......,...... C al Kirby Friar john ,,..,.,.. M, ...,..,..,.,. Fillmore Gray Gregory. ....r...,... ........... B ill Somers Sa rn psou , ,,.,,,,, Peter . .,.. ........ . ..,.--Dick Sanders - ....... George Greenleaf A polbeeary ,.,... .....,.. W allace Murray Lady Capulet. ....., ......... . Kathryn Epps Nurse ....,........., ...... . Frances Hannibal 2 3 2 Good night, good night, par g is such sweet sorrow. Ol d I liet, why are thou y fair? 1, ear hu Er..- 'aa li - 1 THE SILVER CORD LOOSED BE .... c Silver Coral By SIDNEY HOWARD-April 28 and 29, 1932 CAST M1'S PIJUIPS ........ .......,........... ........... V e ra Parr Dzwid ............. ,......,., , ...Y H ugh Gillis Robert ..2..... ........ H oward Nelson Christina. ....... ..,........ V iola Gillis Hesfvr ........ . .... . Helen Pearce Delia .............. .,.-............,.....................-...... 1 .........-.........s.. E dith Boasso Act I Act II Act III -Living room in home of Mrs. Phelps. Afternoon. -Same that evening. -David's bedroom. Act IV-Same as Act I. Next Morning. Dave, whom Nothing can sons. --'Ei 233 libs- Loo ing Back HERE is nothing less original than heaping praises upon the organization with which you happen to be connected. Neither is there anything much less inspir- ing to yourself or to others. Of much more value is the tabulation of things accomplished and things not accomplished, thereby setting a standard for further development rather than resting on one already reached. XVith this in mind, the following achievements for the year 1931-1932 are listed: 1. An enlarged season of seven instead of six major productions. 2. Well produced plays of a higher standard than heretofore attempted. 3. A larger membership and all kept active in the club's work. 4. An efficient, idealistic, Hnancially successful administration of student officers. Now balance against this the short-comings of the organization for the past year- short-comings which will be remedied as soon as possible. 1. Lack of student body contact through one-act plays and skits. 2. Lack of community service by not taking plays out into the community to those unable to come here to see them. 3. Every person desiring to act not being able to do so because of lack of avail- able roles. ' 4. Lack of development of a Childreifs Theatre division. It can readily be seen that the shortcomings have been because of concentration on keeping a heavy season afloat in a time of general curtailment of such activities as dra- matics. For this lack of broadness and far-reaching vision, the Administrators of the club hold themselves to blame. However, the mistake is one which will not be made again. It is hardly possible to look back over a year of such concentrated activity Without becoming instantly conscious of individuals. To the layman, dramatics is the job of putting on a show. Little does he realize the terrific amount of hard work and co- operation necessary to do just this thing. In this field-by far the greatest of the club- it is the individual which counts. All members have given their services, but some deserve to be remembered at the passing of this year for sincere and unqualified support of the ideals and activities of the group. The list cannot be complete, but from the top we should certainly mention: Among our graduating members, Howard Nelson, President of the club and for two years a member of Ex-Boardg Edith Slade, member of Ex-Boardg Isabel 'XVallace, member of Ex-Board. George Greenleaf, one of Players most eflicient and hearty workers. The year just finished marked the first attempt at bringing back old members of the school and club to participate in one of the season's plays. Those who responded, thereby showing that their memories and attachments for State were worthy and binding ones, surely left with Outward Bound an ideal of production to work toward. Surely 1931-1932 has marked a big step toward a bigger future. It is with pride that one can say We did it, we made our mistakes, we will profit by them. It is with pride that I have the opportunity of signing myself Coach of San Jose Players. HUGH GILLIS. May we who have worked on the productions in the past extend our hands to those who will work on them in the future and wish them these things: courage, clear sight, a large heart, and a glory in the work they are doing. J. c. 2 34 lg..- 1' C I1 2 S 1 S NATIONAL I-IONOIIARY DANCING SOCIETY OFFICERS Prvsiz1'cnt ,,,-,I,,,..,.., ..,.,,..,,,.,,......,,,,,,,, ....,., E v elyn Hartman Iffmnlty Arlviser .,,,,, ,,,,,,I. . .. .....,,.... ,,.,,....... D oris Taylor Arconzjmliisf ,,... , ., I ,. , ..,,.....,,. . .......................... -Jean Stirling MEMBERS Aletha Olmstend, Barbara Painter, Dorothy Smith, Catherine Worthinghani, Violet Swank, Lazellc Towle, Eva Geddes, julie Petersen, Marian De Smet, Dorothy Kirby, Florence Snure, Eleanor Schell, June Becker, Jean Smith, Vivian Leek, Beth Friermuth, Gertrude Katuri, Claride Preon, Helen Templeton, Lillian White, Nellie Bennett, Helene Appleby. 23 s 1301-- .smsiieaftfiQW'X 1'g - l ,isiiifsisiikiw 1 gi me l Swag? House Thar: Jack Built Christopher Robin Elizabeth Jenks Congo arse pea ing Choir Interpreters of Poetry MEMBERS Elizabeth Allenpress Calvin Kirby Jean Byers Melvin Newcombe Alfred Dunn Vera Parr Kathryn Epps Ruth Sandkuhle Chester Hess Maurice Travers Grace Murray Dorothy Vierra DiT6Cl0l' ..........,...r...,....... .................. - Elizabeth Jenks o HARMONIZE speaking voices into a symphony of tone color is Hithe aim of the Verse Speaking Choir. It has accomplished some beautiful effects in its efforts of the past year by blending voices and Varying rhythms. Their repertoire is extensive and the poems they have chosen lend themselves easily to individual interpretation within the group. The choir has answered demands for appearances and reap- pearances in most of the cities of the Bay district. By a week's tour of Southern California, Where they Were sponsored by college and cul- tural groups, the choir has established itself as the most competent Verse Choir in the United States. San Jose State is proud indeed to recognize these harmonizers of rhythmic speech. -ggi 2 3 5 U GERALD ERWIN GEORGE MATTHEWS partan Glee President 7,,,,,,5,.,,. Vice-Presirlemf ......,, Secreiary- Treasurcfr--. Business Mamzgcru.. H1Sf0fldI7. ..,...,7 , ...,.... . Direcfor ..,, . Spence Amick Forrest Brown Burgess Boyd Wallace Brierly Earnest Busbee Loren Cox James D'Annn Carl Davis Joe Dieu Gerald Erwin john Evans OFFICERS MEMBERS William Furschner Edward Hanchett Charles Hansen Charles Hobart William Kelley Harry Krytzer Joseph Jacobson William Jones Maurice McClellan Stephen Merrill Herbert Miller -..if 23 3 ,gan PERRY STRATTON C lub .,,.,,...Charles Hansen -----.,.-Herbert Miller ..--..-..Jack Murdock -,-,.--.Perry Stratton A . ......... Gerald Erwin George Matthews Jack Murdock Carl Palmer Walter Reckseick Clarence Robinson John Ross Riley Smith Perry Stratton Elmer Sundquist True Tourtillot Robb Walt Sylvian Whetmore Spartan Glaze HE SPARTAN GLEE CLUB, under the capable direction of Mr. H?George Matthews, has again successfully passed through another year of musical activity. During this year, the Spartan Glee Club's eleventh season of ensemble singing, the group has given a number of excellent programs, both for the college and for the general public. Since 1921, when the Spartan Glee Club was organized, it has attempted to fill a long felt need in the college and the community for a high type of group singing. Early in the winter the Spartan Glee Club presented its first informal concert before a student assembly, which was their initial appearance of the season. Since that time they appeared at the Musical Half-hour. One of the outstanding features of the program at the Electrical Exposi- tion, sponsored by the Pacific Gas and Electric Company during April, Was a formal concert which the Spartan Glee Club gave. The Club has also sung both at the Fremont High School, and over radio station KQW on the inaugural broadcast of the Civic Concert Series which, during the Spring quarter, has featured the San Jose State College. The climax of the season was the formal concert given June first to the general public, and with that concert, the Spartan Glee Club closed another season of entertaining male choral singing. -..ggi 2 3 9 Ea..- MARY JONES ALMA LOWRY WILLIAMS MARJORIE JOHNS Bel Canto OFFICERS FALL QUARTER PT8Sid6'7li ..., ....,....,., .,,,,,.,,,.,,-,,,-.--,,,,,,-,,-, ,,,,, h, , S hirley Dunfling Vit?-Pf6Sidt'7lf-.. .,,,.,, .,,,.,,,x,,,,,,-,, - ,---,., -,,A,,,, E l eanore Green Seffffllfy ,-.......... ..... - Emma Voshall Treasurer ...,....w .,...,. ....... F l orienne Goldeen Historian- ............. .,.,.,....,., ,..,,..,.,,,,,,.R M 3 ry Jones Rep0fte1' .......,..,......... --- ..y......- ......,. E mmy Lou Rood Business Manager .,....-. , .....,... ,,,,,., ,,,.,,A E m ily Schwartz WINTER QUARTER SPRING QUARTER President ........................ Emmy Lou Rood President .,....,...........,....,........ aMary Jones Vice-President ........... - ,............ Mary jones Secretary .....,...... - .......... Treasurer ........ .,...... . Helen 'Van Horn Florienne Goldeen H zstorzan ........,... ..... - -.Elda Frederickson Reporter .......,...,..,..,.... Mildred Murgotten Business Manager ........... --.Emma Voshall MEMBERS Marye Bantham Antoinette Botelho Muriel Boardman Frances Buck Ruth Buckman Vesta Blyther Audrey Colbry Muriel Crothers Margaret Davenport Shirley Dunning Elda Frederickson Margaret Furlong Florienne Goldeen Margaret Gamble Eleanore Green Marcella Gran Muriel Gillespie Edna Hale Lois Hill Lillian Jasper Marjorie Johns Helen Johnson Mary Jones Francella Joy Margaret Krebs Elizabeth Langley Dorothy Linquist Dorothy Lorentz Vice-Preszdent ............,- Secretary.- .........,......,... Treasurer ............. -WLM H zstormn. .,.,., - .... - ..........., Reporter ........ Paulyne Luther Anita Martin Alta Miller Mildred Murgotten Margaret Nelson Lillian O'Hanlon Helen Ohrt Olga Olsen Eva Peterson Elvera Pieri Alice Regli Alberta Roark Katherine Robinson Emmy Lou Rood -..sgf 240 Ea.- Eva Peterson Gladys Rood Sue Russell Virginia Shreve Katherine Smith Ilene Summers Dalna Stidham Priscilla Sword Anne Thakeray Jewell Thomas Olive Trussler Helen Van Horn Emma Voshall Isabel Wallace Lois Webber 'Maudine Zander Florienne Goldeen .Helen Van Horn Elda Frederickson Marjorie Johns Bel Canto Clul, HE BEL CANTO CLUB has completed its seventh season. The per- uglsonnel was almost entirely new this year, a fact which necessitated unusually hard work to prepare for the numerous programs given. Outstanding among these was the costume group of Russian songs, first given at Co-Ed Capers and later repeated at International Week and at the First Presbyterian Church in San Jose, at the Palo Alto Commun- ity House, under the auspices of the Harker Schoolg and for the Moun- tain View Chapter of Eastern Star. The final concert of the year took place in the college auditorium on May twenty-fourth. It included several choral groups, one of which was a costumed presentation of the Toy Symphony of Franz Haydn, and a song and minuet in honor of George Washington. The soloists on this program were Miss Doris Kinne, violinist, and Mr. Stephen Merrill, tenor, a national winner in the Atwater Kent Auditions. The program was repeated in part for the San Jose Chapter of Eastern Star and was later broadcast over station KQW in a series of musical events sponsored by the Merchant's Association. The club has given a formal social function in honor of its new mem- bers each quarter and has contributed music generously for affairs of college and city society. The year closed with a luncheon on Home Coming Day, when Bel Canto alumnae were entertained by the club. The organization is making many unique and interesting plans for the ensuing year. A -'C-:if 241 130-- ymp ony Orchestra ADOLPH W. GTTERSTEIN, Conductor FRANK TRIENA, Concert Master more than one hundred regular members, has carried on another of its very successful seasons of symphony music. Two years ago, under the very capable direction of Mr. Norvo Church of Columbia University, the symphony orchestra was rapidly built up to nearly its present size. Later, when Mr. Church returned to his home University, Mr. Adolph Otterstein took up the baton and carried on the good work. The orchestra increased not only in size and in quality of production, but it has also built up a steady and enthusiastic patronage of music lovers. ISURING the past year the State College Symphony Orchestra, of Three times during each school year, at the end of each current quar- ter, the symphony orchestra gives its free formal concert at which it gives to the public the world's favorite symphonic selections in a truly professional manner. The orchestra's audiences have continually grown until now an anticipating audience not only Hlls all the available seats but over-flows into the aisles and patiently and willingly sits there throughout the concerts. Katherine Green, student pianist, was guest soloist for the Fall con- cert, and Harriette Harrington, soprano, was the soloist for the Winter concert, both artists were given enthusiastic ovations. 242 Ea..- -as State College Band FORREST BAIRD, Conducfor ' OFFICERS PV?-Yid0'f1f ................. .,...........................,. ....,.... E l wyn Schwartz Vice-President... .......... ,......,.,,.....,,...,., ,........, C h ester Mason Secretary ........................ ..............., F red Steen Assistant Conductor ........ .,... - --Thomas Eagan ' Drum Major ....,.... ........ .......... .......,.............. D o n ald Madsen Librarian ....,,.......,..,............,.........................,................ Howard Brown HE SPARTAN BAND is one of the most active of all the organizations Hfion the Campus, for throughout the entire year, it represents the school in various activities. During the football season, the Band faithfully and enthusiastically goes out with the team and supplies the players with backing and encoura-gement as only a band can do. During the annual Fiesta de las Rosas, the Band represented the school in the grand floral parade and, in doing so, marched close to seven miles and played during the greater part of the time. At the campus also, the Band has been far from inactive. It has appeared at many of the rallies for the athletic teams, as well as having appeared in one assembly in its own concert. Early in May the Band appeared at an evening concert, which was open to the public, and which was a marked success. The members had worked conscientiously toward the success of that evening and they were well repaid for their efforts. At the concert, Elwyn Schwartz, cornetist, was the soloist of the evening. The Spartan Band has an even greater program of activities outlined for the coming year, and it will without doubt benefit the students and their activities. Q -..agf 243 13..- , 1 lay A Capella Choir WILLIAM ERLENDSON, Director A new activity in the Music Department this year has been the A Capella Choir which has already taken a high position in the musical circles of the community, and bids fair to go further during this next SC2.SOI'1. Sopranos Ruth Mathews Mary Langford Alice Dixon Eva Peterson Grace Pew Eulah Hook Doris Standish Evelyn Cavala Anette Merrill Donna Freenor Mary Gruenig Frances Boogaert Gladys Rood Dalana Stidham Katherine Cronkite Alma Ingram MEMBERS Altos Claribel Helvie Margaret Hughes Margaret Davenport Dorothy Sword Marian Combs Willma james Josephine Breen Helene Heber Lillian Jasper Wilma Williamson Minnie Fischer Margaret Nelson Antoinette Botelho Dorothy Lindquist Vesta Reynolds Margaret Otterstein 244 lyk.- Tenors and Basses Charles Hansen Gerald Erwin Emil Miland Thomas Eagen Loren Wann Alfred Chandler Edward Howard Robert Rath Edward Kelly Ronald Spink Robert Buss True Tourtillot Herbert Miller Charles Pait Donald Madsen LeRoy Dee g Carl Palmer Donald Bressler .I V E S 1S?,g5g??si V MF? .9 TCH X ww U N avid' J ,. ,. ETS! BERNARD OCKO LAWRENCE STRAUSS GUNNAR JOHANSEN State College Concert Series NOTHER innovation of the Music Department of the College is e Concert Series which was sponsored for the Hrst time this year. The series was made up of three concerts, a violinist, a vocalist, and a pianist. Early in November, Bernard Ocko, internation- ally known violinist, opened the season with a violin concert, which was played to a full house. Following this marked success of Bernard Ocko, Lawrence Strauss, who has appeared with many of the leading European orchestras, sang in the second of the three concerts and was received enthusiastically by his local audience. Strauss showed a deep sympathy with the spirit of his songs, and his versatility was astounding. In April, Gunnar Johansen, pianist, who for the past season has appeared as guest artist with the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra, appeared in the clos- ing concert of the college series. Under the capable management of Mr. A. Otterstein, head of the Music Department, and Carl Welz, student manager, the season closed a marked Hnancial success. At the present time plans are well under way to conduct another series next year even more pretentious than that of the past season. Those in charge of the past season may well be congratulated on the success of their undertaking, for such a series, composed of internation- ally known artists, is but another step forward in the cultural advance- ment of the community-an advance in which the State College is one of the leaders. . 245 Pj:-..- inis How that a year's work of planning and compiling material has X come to a close, the realization that another LA TORRE is about to go to press brings the editor to a recognition of the fact that all is not the work of one person, or of a few persons, but is rather the result of genuine co-operation of every member of the student body, headed by one small group, called the LA TORRE Staff. To all these people a sincere gesture of appreciation is due. There are, however, a cer- tain few people to whom we wish to express our sincere appreciation for the work they have done, and to thank them gratefully for their accom- plishments: To Adele Melone, for her co-operation and suggestions as assistant editor and business manager. To Kay Lindsay, for his untiring work and his unfailing effort to make the LA TOIKRE what it is. To Bob Elliot, sports editor, for his independent work in editing his own section. To Sue Russell, for her efficient work as files attendant. To Yancy Williaxiis, for his excellent and novel publicity campaign. To Jack Applegarth, for his untiring work and excellent photography. To Harlow Hanlon, who, though not technically a member of the staff, has offered his services and stayed with the work until the last. To the art department, particularly Dan Mendelowitz and John French, for the designs found in the book. Others on the staff deserving of special mention are Dorothy Poulson, Ruth Mont- gomery, Dorothy Dechman, Marion Bailey, and George Greenleaf. To the faculty advisers, Carl Holliday, P. Victor Peterson, and particularly to Neil O. Thomas. To Miss Kunz and Mrs. Powell of Bushnell's, for co-operation with the staff. To Ray Brennan and the California Art and Engraving Company for the advice and co-operation given, and especially to Mr. E. Vfarburton of the above company for his patience and unending kindness in getting the book ready for press. To Sam Babcock and Weber-McCrea Co. for their co-operation in making the covers. To Mr. Walter Kolasa and Art Henry of Lederer, Street and Zeus, the printers, and to Miss Spitler and her assistants for their undeviating efhciency in proof reading. To any others we may have overlooked-Thank you. HOWAIKD NELSON, Ezlitor-in-Clficf. 247 iza- M0011 tonight Belowcl .... Wbefz iwiligbt Has gatbrrefl fogefhcr The ends Of ber soff robe, A1111 the Iasf birzl-call Has fadezl .... Tbcn Io uc wca-ues I tx nmgic xpf-ll. utograplms