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

Page 18 text:

BACKUS, .IOYCEQ ILS. Lihrurlan BAD EY CAROLYN HUBBARD Assistant l.ibrnrlou BARRY, RAYMOND W.: Ph.D. Head English RUSS, FREDQ M.A. Assovlate Professor Nnturnl Sa-Ienrv BENSON, MABYL li. , Assistant Registrar BOND, EDITH GRACE Assistant Librarian BLAND, HENRY MEADE: Ph.D. Professor English h X .Y .f ,s xx .,,f1NKfxNn fm N ,G -ff X77.5'4'-ig! HDTV' ffXX--..-,,X7XX'---.1111, 3 H N 'D v . 1 a-, y I , ,M ,MV ,M ,M M-www 1 4' tn 1 ' r K 2 - 4 E161 HASSLER, ALICE lnxtrnftor Phys irlll lillnralion BRAUER, OSCAR LEOg Ph.D. Associate Professor Natural Srienre RYRNE, SUSAN L.: M.A. Assistant Professor Art RIEATTIE, EMELYN A. Assistant Librnrlrm CAKEBREAD, AARIAN S.: A.R lnstrnrtor l'hysiral Edumtion CHAPPELI., HOWARD F.: All Stole CHASE, MARY K.: l'h.D. Assistant Professor Saelnl Selence

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The Annual Message of the President HIS has been a great year at San ,lose State.. Starting out ' , with the avowed intention of definitely stating our objec- EQ'-,yifl tives, and of planning our procedures independent of all tra- :QW 3? ditional college education, we have made most satisfactory gb progress. The State Board of Education has increased our '-M potentialities by authorizing the pre-secondary curriculum, thereby permitting in effect a general liberal arts education. The city of San jose has broadened our usefulness by giving us the junio-r college with all of the flexibility which that organization permits. In other words, we have developed out of the field of a limited teacher training insti- tution, and we are rapidly taking on the character of the modern, municipal college. We are now in a position to select and train teachers better than ever before, and we are also able to train those who should not become teachers, or do not wish to follow that profession. Our organization, as it stands, is unique in college history, and many eyes are watching with interest the development taking place here. On the part of the students a like independence is manifesting itself. Many a custom, which had been picked up bodily from other colleges when San Jose first changed from the normal school to the teachers college, has gone by the board. There is evidence on every hand that new customs and traditions are developing which are peculiar to San Jose, and which are a direct reflection of modern life. In other words, San Jose State has definitely set itself the task of develop- ing its own personality without any suggestions from other institutions, and with its own objectives and standards of quality clearly in view. Every student may well feel the thrill which comes from such a prospect, and every student, if he is at all worthy of his college, will give to the effort his best thought, and will make his contribution in the light of his highest ideals, both personal and social. President, San Jose Stale College

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CHALFANT. FRANK C.: A.II. Assistanl Professor Modern Languages CHESLEY, DOROTHY H.: M.A. Instructor Modern Languages CRUMBY, MABEL G.: M.A. Assistant Professor ' E rluvalion CURTIS, MARIE: A.II. A ppoinnnenl Secretary DAVIS, CORINNE: M.A. Assoriate Professor Psyrhology DeVORE, EMILYg B.S. lnslrurvlor Erlunalion DUNCAN, CARL: M.A. Assistant Professor Natural Science I f X N , x X I X X 171 DIMMICK, HELEN: M.A. Dean of Women Assoriale l'roIvssnr English DIAS, JOSEPHQ A.I3., LLJI. Supervisor DOWN, ALICE: M.A. Instructor Serial Svience DcVOSS, JAMES C.: Ph.D. Head Psjmhology DRESSKELL, MILES A.: ILM. Head Music ELDER, JAY C.: Ph.D. Dean. Junior College llwul, Biological Srieure FREELAND, GEORGE E.: Ph.D Head Edurotion and Tearher Training