College of San Mateo - Campus Yearbook (San Mateo, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1959 volume:

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The San Maleo Junior College Disiricl, which slrelches from panoramic San Fran- cisco Bay lo Jrhe rugged coaslside, offers an opporlunily for higher learning lo all willing sludenls. l-lowever, wilhoul lhe supporl of lhe San Maleo Counly cilizens. many young people would be deprived of Jrhis opporlu- niiy. On behalf of lhe Associaied Sludenls of fhis college, we would like 'ro dedica+e lhe i959 Campus 'ro our communilies. Tl-IE CAMPUS STAFF g?iQfyligl'f51'llilxlFW'liieF!l5'liQj'iQlllll,Qifli l?f'5fQiQlli i . K E - 1 i . f . I Y, I R, f . , ., .. if A-.,,.,. ,. .:, ..... T ire. ..:-: - ..:.:.3- - -- - 4- N 6 if . .T W ..:av--me v,i.l15 -. I .5 ...ee-- lc-.A j5x,guey f .L -9 -' K .... ., iiffwffz ur' , .1 - .M V V V .-.dial - M QM - J - .- 1 --...ilu-1 -4- Aa: J -.-. :..:'-'f iw In 3543 A Jig-...H , ., ,: ?.:,guf3-3..-55,553.1-Alggrgk. .., E- -'-' V , , w wf -' :fe 'T 'x ' e - - WT P - ' a Y? 4-ve'-H3-?'15'5Yi ,miss-g gi:-11.-W'-': .v2l .,-.-,f:4., - - V ,nf 5 3127? 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Q c M e T . T ,cj The beaufiful College library, wifh iTs vasf variefy of books and records, has provided a quief and excellenl' place To sfudy. The cheerful cooperaiion of The sTafT has made library work pleasanf for many eager sfudenfs. Science Building The Shops Building houses all oT The me- chanical and elecTrical equlpmenT Tor The college. The UniTed Airlines and Ford do- naTed a ieT engine To The sTudenTs To help lceep Their work up To daTe. The Science Building aT The Delaware Campus is a Tamiliar sighT To a good por- Tion oT The sTudenT body. The sTudenTs who are science majors, along wiTh The non-majors, have enioyed The varieTy oT courses olzfered. IT is possible To sTudy The evoluTion of man or The chemical make-up of a piece oT clay. The building also houses The College lvlaTh DeparT- menT. -f - .W cg . . -Q. c W. ., ,.: .,vf?, .MQ T, ,Ns M-,., . ,. .,,J.,w ...K M . . Shops Building xx Af the gafe Officer Charles Fry can be seen defaining a sfudeni for a pleasanf 171 word. h 0 T IS I s What We See Each Day ,I ,th . V A ,Q M Q S fi xv. L xg' - 'gf wining ' 1' eff 1 A ll , fat ji 3? fe an Q - 'X Q X . 'XX '- F - 'v x ' Looking up info 'lhe beaufiful frees. The Poini. Q. .'y X ' :QQ-., Q .VA .1 5, '-'Vi , '+ ,D vc 5 A 5 K 5 xy -3,4 -Q N - x wx 3- 'L f. --t-4. , Q X ,Na N M w 5 ' . if V , .V ,t X Q -V .-1 .G J .J fn X H .J Q.-' ' X 5wThexSQfm Maigfa Yac lj arkfpr. U A Tx x H W N . 'tw -'E ig QQ ,ft iw V' - ax ,f 'N ' 1 ' x, Q . S .3 1 4 : - A X53 N113 , yu ..- .UNH 405245, ' N . .N -1 'v A ,sv iffy if .W ' ffggfr ML 'hy- WMZWQQ-saew, EA-Q T Y I 0 , if aww fFQf , f reg' Q 1 2 I Y DR. JULIO L. BORTOLAZZO PRESIDENT AND SUPERINTENDENT Dr. Julio L. Boriolazzo had been aciive as boih a 'reacher and aclminisiraior for a number of years before coming io San lviaieo. A+ college, he is Presi- cleni and Superiniencleni of Jrhe San Maieo Junior College Disirici. He can be seen ar many of ihe aciiviiies sponsored by our college. Each siudeni who aiiendecl Jrhe fooiball games in The fall will re- member Dr. Boriolazzo siancling in The bleachers cheering fhe 'ream on ro viciory. l-le has worked hard 'ro insure iuiure slruclenis a line new campus in l962. Wirh such able leadership and help, ihe siuclenis can feel ihai 'rhey will have one of 'rhe finesi campuses in 'rhe Siaie. Thank you, Dr. Borlolazzo. for your help in making The College of San iviaieo The fine School l'l'1di' ii' is. sfu v, i'+,,,-- ff-V ., - ,bn mf' as is is zum' 1 Elgin... ,-:JB .fs B ,IE Q! wr : me mmf sf nys HH I Vw I KX' rtlunov -M X! wir... ,MQW 5- In M Q If A ii-NH mw- in ii Q an SN an -eng, mn ELEANORE NETTLE MR. ROBERT C. GARVEY MR. U. S. SIMONDS, JR. MR. ROBERT A. TARVER MR. RAYMOND T WHITNEY COLLEGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mrs. Neiile is Presideni of The Board: Mr. Whiiney is CIerIc. Mr. Geoffrey W. BromIieId succeeded Mr. Roberi C. Garvey on The Board of Trusfeesz Ivir. Garvey resigned Io +aIce a posiiion wiII'1+I'1e San Iviaieo Ciiy CounciI. ' I ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF ' V- I 4,2 ' as , I, XI 5 MR. GEOFFREY W. BROMFIELD IP C. GARLINGTON - WILLIAM A. GOSS PHILIP D. MORSE GEORGE MANGIS BERYL GORDON -ecforof Insfrucfion Direcfor of Research Direcfor of Sfudenf Personnel Direcior of Exiended Business Manager Day Division mmunify Relafions and Regisfrafions Aciiv' ' s, D47n gf Men' and Technical Educafion '?ZyZlQ I pkfY' - y! c Q L 1' 6' f ,ff1,,d Q W.. QAM.. BUSINESS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DIVISION includes Roland Abercrombie, chairman, Daniel Berry, Margaref Cornahrens, Frederick Gilman, Cecilia Hopkins, Clifford Horn. Mildred Howard, Dr. William Jusfice, Ralph Likens, Francis Smart, Gladys Whife, Bernard Woods, Louis Yaeger. FINE ART DIVISION has Jack Daniels, chairman, Mel Elleli, Ron Weidman, Fredric Roehr, Elmer Young Jr., Dick Cresf, Don Galindo, Lawrence Pa1ferson,GilberfSIeed, and Allen Tracy. LANGUAGE ARTS DIVISION includes Dr. Slanley Sharp, chairman, Helen Berryhill, Melvin Elleff, Ainslie Harris, Jane Hanigan, Dr. Merrill Hansen, Dorofhy Herringion, Irwin Josl, Ronald Kaufman, Erford McAllister, Maurine Marsh, Mary Jane McCue, Harry Mercer, Edward Mullen, Alexander Murphy, Lloyd Newman, Roberf Olson, Guerd Pagels, Raymond Pflug, Roberf Pepper, Philip Prindle, David Savidge, David Whiie, Ronald Weidman, and Jean Wirih. THE LIFE SCIENCE DIVISION has Samuel Elkins, chairman, Raymond Balsley, Leonora Brem Dell Fishback, John Forsyfhe Jr., Marvin Kolber, Murius McFadden, Breen Raflerman, and Florence While. MATH-ENGINEERING DIVISION includes Fridliof Paulsen, chairman, John Ames, Dr. Claude Anderson, Calvin Apfer, Clefus Banwarlh, Roberl Clemens. Gilbert Gossell, John Hecomovich, Mariorie Hoffman, Rov Holmcren. Edward Kusich, Elizabclh Rempel, James Rodgers, Carl Tcknini, Jhohn Van Dersllce, George Van Vlief, George Wallace, and ennef Wafson. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DIVISION has Gordon Grav. chairmang Raymond Balsley, Barbara Berensmeier, Virginia Burfon, Dell Flshback, Cliff Giffin, Herberf Hudson, Murius McFadden, Douglas Scovil, Rufh Weslon. '9 r l PHYSICAL SCIENCE DIVISION includes James Ice, chairman, Dr. Claude Anderson, John Clinkscales, Michael DeGregnrio, Dr. Susan Duckworlh. William Glen, Robert Keller, Dr. Richmond LeGallais, Donald Raney, James H. Ross, Margrela Schluefer, Ralph Swanson, Dr. Jacob Wiens, and Edward Worrell. THE SOCIAL SCIENCE DIVISION includes Dr. William Roach, chairman, Edgar Andrews, Huber? Beaffy, James Collins, Charles Devonshire, Howard Durham, Dr. Frank Fahey, Dr. Charles Haighf, Russell Horiuchi, Florence Jaffy, Dr. Rudolph Lapp, Waller Leach Jr., Dr. Melvin Fraff, Dr. David Rempel, Kern Richmond, Dr. Lloyd Saxfon, Edwin Schwarfz, Rodney Smifh, and Alan Tory. f 1 THE VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL DIVISION includes Bernard Giefdrum, chairman, Carol Boyd, Lorraine Bush, Evelyn Crowley, Mary Deiani, Mary Misener, Emma Newlanda Hora Swallon, Annie Sprinlgle, lone Trimble, Barbara Van Veen, an van al 1. EXTENDED DAY STAFF lefi' fo righf: Direcfor George Mangis, Harry Prochaska, Bernard Gierdrum, Alberf Fine and Herberf Warne. All 'Phe faculiy members and adminisfrafors liner up ar ihe sfarf of fhe I958-59 year. These are fhe new insfrudcrs who reporfed af fhe sfarf of the Fall semester. ,gs W .4 , Q 152 Ja ROW ONE, Iefl io righl: Nancy Beach, Blanche Gallagher, Audrey Harris, Belly Jordon, Midge May, Catherine Mulhall, Nancye Black. ROW TWO: Leslie Davis, Doris Williams, Ida Penna, Bernice Flanagan, Gerlrude Steele, Nalalie Dykes, Inez lmgrund, Pearl Hilton, Mariorie Naflel, Alma Fuller. ROW THREE: Bobby Anderson, La Donna COLLEGE STAFFS Poe, Ruih Caslle, Marlha Wickersham, Margarel James. ROW ONE, Ieff fo righf: Phyllis Frey, Dorolhfy Baack, Eslher Hyman. ROW TWO Arline Price, Helen Shackelord, Lillian Larson. Library staff includes, lefl lo righl: Edla Waller, head Iibrafiang Grace Slewarl, Rebecca Yearby, Gladys Heorodl, Mary Lou Faughl, Marqarel Lan- phier, Gerlrude Bohnel, Florence Chan, Rulh Leonard, Herlha Benglson. T1 The cafeleria sfaff has been responsible for The excellenf food and fine service provided for fhe sfudenls STAFFS IBM OFFICE LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Black, Bobbie Anderson, Ralph Llkens, Leslie Davis, Pearl Hilfon. STUDENT STORE ROW ONE. Ieff fo rlghfz Nanefle Sfelling, Iris Sinclair. ROW TWO: Marvin Miller, Dorolhy Whillen. M, .fig If xwkivwx ' ,, , wmv j X 4 is gf' g W MQ., I x ahah I 'fa' f f 4 infra , x af 4 z., ig 6 , . f x. H f ff ,Q yn - gf f im -' , , A , , ,Ji , an fi 85, I :F 'ghifsgsflf iv , . aw, ri- y, f K My ,. T ff Heading The Council This fall were, left fo right Treasurer Gary Chilton, Secrelary Mary Lou Caro, ViclKP5e'SdenllKV Ilan Molly Minehan and President Mike McQueen. H q JV-J Qld X7 R33 . i 'FMU lf L FALL ,T ,W , T f if lf , y,rQ,lfw' ' U , 571- y-Mlsfb if f ? 1.L ' .wJ f 1'llrl . nl- , ,-1 ' ntl ,. ll. FN Ill YW COUNC ' 'xiii-,r'1 f - T ,KLA i V :J x J I Tl ' .f I K. W wwf! el V T, V 9.1 ix ik LV ' r 4' V The l958 Council was composed of a number of ybry caplrxble sfuliiderils. Under 'rhe leadership of lvlilce McQueen, each meeiing brouqhi newlklug- geslions of acfiviiies by lhe various commiiiee members. The Welcome Dance and Welcome Assembly siaried 'lhe semeslelfl These evenls were followed by a series of dances held by The Socials Commiiiee. The highlighi of lhe semesler was Homecoming. The arranguementlz were ably made and each seciion was very successful. Fall Couflciliimembers can be proud ol iheir line job and can feel sure lhai The siulglenlsllwilil remember lheir worlc. PRESWENT WKE Mao'- , F T STUDENT COTJNCIL: ROW ONE, leff fo right: Nancy KelIy,KShelrfy,lLlucy, Sue Montgomery, Val Peterson, Norma Luff, Beffy Gibson, Ann Schroder, Sonia Molas, Mike McQueen, Molly Minehan, Mar Lou Caro, Bill Courshon, Lorne Gruman. ROW TWO: Joan Henrofie, Doug McCabe, Bruce.-'DeSelle, Ken Mayhew, Bill Goodwin, Robbie Robinson, Mike Pinto, Bob Shelby, Curl Burbick, Joyce Neeblingf-'Doug Kramer, Bob Friedman an'd Bob Maffson. 1 all 'AML U Sy ,l A ,V V I. H .ill 551,39 .f 'P Jil 53117713 D n 5' Ju- V 'A 1 1,--1.-1, !:,5,j.VJ-,fi .H r G . F - ff- kg 1 .np-'V -1 : sniff? H . 4 . 1' M 'ffflljlvql V V, - , V VV , . , ,M f 5' f'- -1 1,-v,-lgzf,--7 -:'.f1' gf! xx V, . ,.V, V -'Z 5 4. VVJQALQ? M-. , rg fa- 'EV fl 55 'T , ,f Vg ,J lfmfl, Z, ,, N 'Y in ,Q 1' , V , w' N' Hn' -1 J U Y , .-.fV,VgV :.,',-J L, 1- 'R' ff' V fl ' , f FUN! y',V,,q .A, I if W L-531'f'1 - ' ll, xg, -7.7 0 '-'-- fx .4 I7 5 lil CP ., ,. :JM f1'f - Q-4,3 ,Nav if 4. U4 ',,J,,-,:,..,.- ' if W f' lil . . . . . . lf' ,sz ,J-5 ,'-. F'-' -I , 4- , Fall councll at work wnfh Presxdenf Make McQueen presiding . .. lf , -iff, ', V. 1, ,f'ff,L '----'ll .inf f-7 f f Ja-l ' ' lf ' ' , fl ,Q ,-J D , -Fan fY1l,,g,'-511, 64.0 14:3 ' Wg! 3461 U gl f I, V 'qs -,gk .lr f inf- .F -fl-'Sf . il fill 0 u 'V 2,4-5 Y 3,-., A 'J , .vV!: J , . ,,, L!! a ...Q V Ll J' ,V W ly ff . liz' ll l. 17, u N-4.---.H ' J. rj: - -lg,-' ,-ul.-.i--1 ' W M- ' V la L f V . , V f . ,- A- . 12:-fb ffl V 'J , 'L 'Q lil , .uh , V V 0 D WI, ' l,',1jA1.l H A' , -A rv C lv, ff' 1 ll ' 1 ' ' ' V, g I V' ,Q V 1 l- L V ,Q if. V. A . V . . X, Q7 -V l 1 W- V ll H ffl ,I 'il 1' I -X -V , A '., ' ,ll ' ' xl 4 H f a el, l 0 , f f . , ' V '59 ' xp., ' , l'Vf.f9 a . gf fl Q 'Q l. 'df' ,ff-' 5 fl' I - Q -Q f , H Vw 0 A ' , .fffo aio . . Q while olher Councilmember: waxl 'lheur turn. -- , 'V A N . V . 7 f ' Q , ,V HU - . 'VU .L l . ' ' VV W .x ,XV V7-VV, l w - - J In , -. V l Ly a 1 ' '- -.-, y'V .V V . , ,,,,l,g- , ' l lx 3, , ' , S AA Alb . . 'L N vj' V f , U V 1 , l Q Vw W, ? a l ,bl a , rf V L K, -, .-R. Y GV-,- . 'il ,- Q , ' gnu . ilifkqxq ' . Vl, . an I I X.. . fi,-:K Y V ' Parlicipanlg in sludenl ggveinmenf enioy the semiannual inaugural dinner. Ni- A1 4 - . Q3 lj, . ' 'X ' Y, lf Y 4,V, ., , .1 'fffa . lk k 5 v-, l, .J QV l A L-5 J -J N .. f'- ,,,,,, INAUGURATION OF THE SPRING OFFICERS: Ieff fo righf: Par Crowley, Herb Masi, Bob Ballanfyne, Sue Moni- qomery, Bob Friedman, Doug McCabe, and Dr. Julio Boriolazzo. SPRING COUNCIL Spring Council members, headed by Presiclenr Tory Tiersland and Vice- Presideni Robbie Robinson, Irue Io iheir campaign promises, planned an exciiing and novel calendar of evenis. A Beainik Pizza Pariy and Backward Ball were bui' Two oi The new innovaiions in evenls which received Council approval. In a coniinuing efiorr To promoie beiier iniercollegiaie relaiions and 'ro solve relared problems, Council members aiiended boih ihe California Junior College Siudeni Governmenlr Associaiion conference, norihern region. and rhe siaie conference ai Long Beach. Sprinq Presideni Tory Tiersland STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: ROW ONE, Iefi' fo right Doug Curyea, Ken Mayhew, Linda Shine Lorie Gruman, Robbie Robinson, Bob Shelby, Herb Mesi and Ari Walker. ROW TWO: Helen Bush, Jenine Goerfz, Mira Savorgnan, Pearl Rabin, Beffye Gibson, Gary Goodwin, Val Peterson, Joyce Neebling, Bob Friedman and A'dvisor Jeannefie Jennings. ROW THREE: Advisor Bill Walsh, May Green, Sue Montgomery, Bob Ballanfyne, Bob Thompson, Ralph Bunie, Brent Daniels, and Jerry McDanieIs. iflg 4Qk3?'wW f ow f MSM .M WW HE W gjgsflng W NCEE JAGAWQ QAM' fi HKU? gf 6111 QMV6 eg Jig QXQLJ K me MD GRY? Fw u Qfyflw Q , K - kW?fVKf COUNCEAH5 fin 1 - C ' Ag g7'42WlAC3-IIQK W DQ' ' XL ,RMS -jf I AL LATC5? YDJ 'Q' fi' ,vf Tu , I I9 FALL: Marlena Smilh, Doug Cramer, and Roger Denn. Noi piclured, Herb Masi, Dick McCloskey Norman- Johnson, Tom Smilh, Charlolle Kolloch, Bob Wolfe, and Carolyn Allen. The laslc ol reviewing lhe many conslilulions ol lhe large number of campus organizalions was a dillicull and somelimes leclious iolo. The Judicial Councils of bolh semeslers could always be relied upon lo do a Thorough ancl painslalcing job of recommenclalion and revision. Their decisions on conslilulional queslions played an imporlanl parl in policy adopled by Council on a variely ol: im- porlanl mailers. JUDICIAL OUNCIL A421 SPRING: ROW ONE, lefl lo righf: Marilyn Duggan, Curl Burbick, Charlotte Kolloch, Bob Wolfe and Carolyn Allen. ROW TWO: Doug Cramer and Tom Smith. ST UDENT 4 n M learn Aboui Une Inner You i,..mmWWMW.,,W,W,,,..n..,,W W, T H R U E ,,,,,..,,, ,.,..,,,,n,.,M...,WWM,W,,W .,,,,.,.,,a,..,.,..: ' 5.9164 Q-QKSTUDENTS mom rf myvw w w Bliinfs 'WHQO E OCQ1orfn! Nfnfofmiivs adm? giifrgggfl 0 i nierssiinq SQEEREEIS ffmfni ami S,MCGnn y F555 fi Okmssiwr Ee-sid Mpf 995-fy fniwiisms H Evening endings, 9 Ewgn snnwnis ,nf QS QOH MW N , W ' V 1' .' r FALL:,The Assqciaied Clubsyyilabinef with Vice-Presrdenf Molly Mlnehan. as head. .7 l f ,f f f l U l, f. .xff 1 1 ASSOCIATED CLUBS CABINET f N C ffl l 0 M X Qi l SPRING: These represenfallves on ACC had Bob Shelby as hea Nw , X ,Ally X 58-joy Txwpfx Vhw X yd XvA,5,,NfJUw JW .ff ffl P X,2,Bf?XfMmgQV'f Q .,,. V , rx, . X MN! e'9ZN4lfy M X -, The Associaled Clubs Cabinel works lo promolejb Coordinalion among The Clubs on The Campus. The? Cablner is composed of Club represenlalives who bring 'rheir ideas before lhe board for approval. The big eve-nl' of The year sponsored by 'the Clubs is lhe A.C.C. Spring Carnival. L. BUSINESS CLUB These members Take an acTive inTeresT in college aTTairs, have inTeresTing programs, and malce Trips To business Tirms. They ar- range a slcaTing parTy Tor The whole college. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS lvlany Toreign sTuclenTs and sTuc:IenTs inTeresTed in Toreign lands loin This club. The members Take a Tull parT in all college acTiviTies and TeaTure inTeresTing and inTorrnaTive clulo meeT- ings. PLAYERS CLUB While The main Task oT This group was The sTaging OT The Silver Chord and The Taming oT The Shrew as Term plays. The members also have Their own social acTiviTies and supporT col- lege aTTairs. I , ' I VOCiATIONAL NURSES The slrudenrs in 'rhis club are preparing for a defi- ni're iype of worlc. Mosl' of Their aciiviiies are relaied 'lo Their inleresl in Jrhe 'Field of nursing. EPSILON DELTA This group is composed of The denral assisianis. While aciive in The im- porlanlr college affairs, The members also Tealure pro- grams and proiecirs of in- 'leresl' 'ro +he parlricular group. .ja gg i , . 4 ::,.,: , ai' urur T e ir r , ' : ,Q-V - Q,51i4'-ifgf V , . , ,,,- ,, ,,fQ,,,, -5567 if ' , iii ,f..A.iL COSMETOLOGY CLUB This group has a sirrong organizalrion as Jrhe slu- denis worlc Togelher in one deparlrmenl. The club sup- porrs college ac+ivi+ies and l:ea+ures a siyle show and a drive 'ro aid ihe needy a+ Chrisrmas lime. CHESS CLUB This group was clrawn To- gelher because of an in- Jreresl in The anciem' game of chess. lvleelings are re- lafed To Thaf field, and The members sponsor a college Tournament SWIM CLUB As The final copy for The Campus was being Jrurnecl in, This club was harcl al' work on +he aquacacle Thai was To be presenled al The pool on Coyofe Point This evenlr is The club's maior proiecf. PRESS CLUB Sfudenls especially in- leresled in publicafion worlc ioin This group. The members supporl all im- porranf college acfivilies, arrange social affairs 'Tor Their group and raise a scholarship. ALPHA ETA RHO This group is The Flying Club, and i+s members are inleresfed in The broad field of avialion. The group lakes field Jrrips, has pro- grams dealing wi'rh avia- Jrion, and supporls sludem' affairs. ARCHITECTURAL CLUB These sludenis organize programs and field 'rrips +0 learn more aboul all forms of archileclure. Two im- porianl' dinners Wi'lh no'l'ed archileclrs as speakers are highlighls of Jrheir year. HEPCATIONS CLUB The l-lepcalrions Club is primarily lor chemislry slu- denls. The group organizes meelings and programs dealing wi'rh iis parlicular field of inleresl. 4 These fu+ure engineers keep busy Jralcing 1'rips+o oujrsjranding planls in +he Bay Area and in hearing nolecl engineers Tell of Jrheir work in diflerenl ligeiof engineering. ii l ii COLLEGE Y These sluclenls, wilh Their inieresr in 'ihe Y and Hs work, plan many social aclrivilies 'rhroughoul Jrhe college year. They hold many of Their meelings off campus. ,rl ,-,V ,V,, I. .,, , ..V,Y,V , ,K K, ,, ,, .M . . JV V y,V..l ,, -A W e , rw, . , , A- fsv -, ,f.mf.-- -fe- f - ' f ,, V , I sz-'M ff ,f ' V Y 4,' ,Vf ,I -, -QL f 'Y' .fv . .V ,f .-. .1 rf ' .1 f 5 Mg. ,,f,,Vafl 5,-L ,c V ,If , ,Al VETERANST CTLTJIETTAT In acldirion 'ro having Jrheir own programs, 'ihese sluclenls sponsor some- +hing for Jrhe whole col- lege. ln The spring sem- esrer if was an all-college dance helcl in April in The men's gym. EDUCATION CLUB The Educafion Club has meerings and visirs schools 'ro observe new Jreaching melhods in order Jro pre- pare for The chosen voca- Jrion, Jreaching. DANCE CLUB The Dance Club pro- vides The sludenls wilh fhe opporrunily 'ro gel fo- gelrher during 'rhe free hours and dance. They have sponsored rhe Sock l-lops held in The gym. .sql L 'ii l PRE-MED CLUB The Pre-Med Club offers an opporrunilry +o any slu- dem' Jro go lo various hos- pilals and clinics and +o hear experrs in The field of medicine, who lecfure al iheir meeiings. FALL BOARD: ROW ONE, left to right: Nancy Hammer, Janet Kavrahara, Joyce Neebling, Val Peterson, Bettye Gibson, Sharon Kelly. ROW TWO: Joan Terrill, Virginia Peck, Joan Curley, Diane Herschler, Virginia Periat, Dar Bradford, Peg Tyqret, Miss Virginia Burton and Mrs. Ruth Weston, Advisers. Skiers enioy themselves on the AWS-WRA ski trip. WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION This year the WRA worked hand-in-hand with AWS to present ihe ski trip, rummage sale, awarols dinner, ancl the Pulller. This group, with AWS, won first prize with their homecoming float. During the yearthe WRA participated in and hosted many sports clays. An outstanding event was the Asilomar Conference to which nine WRA delegates were sent. With the assistance oi Mrs. Ruth Weston and Miss Virginia Burton, the WRA had a highly successful year. SPRING BOARD: ROW ONE,' left to right: Pat Crowley, Joan Terrill, Joan Curley, Marilyn Smith, Joyce Neebling, Val Peterson, Annette Ramblas. ROW TWO: Brenda Takata, Naomi Imamura, Virginia Periat, Pauline Barker, Mrs. Ruth Weston, Adviser, Sharon Kelly, Miss Virginia Burton, adviser. ROW ONE, lefT To righf: Mrs. RuTh Wesfon, adviser, Jacquie Baker, Carolyn Jones, Sue Monfgomery. ROW TWO: Sonia Moles, Virginia Periaf, Jenine Goorh, Par Veimola, Jan Arnold, AnneTTe Rambles, Norma Luff, Mary Bones, Molly Minehan, and Joan Terrill formed The Fall Board. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS The AWS Board direcTed The TradiTional women's 'fashion show in Seplremlner. Fol- lowing This highly successTul evenT, The women confinued wiTh The beauTiTul ChrisT- mas Formal which was held aT The Surf Clulo in San Francisco. ln March, The women held The Backward Ball, and in April The Gal's Puliier and annual rummage sale. , Sfudenf, ay ,he AWS aaCk,,,,,d Ball SPRING BOARD: ROW ONE, lefT To righT: Sue Montgomery, Marlene Smiih, Jan Arnold, Nancy MacLeod, Marilyn Smifh, Val PeTerson and AnneTTe Ramblas. ROW TWO: Mrs. RuTh Wesfon, adviser, Jeanine Niemeth, Sonia Moles, Jenine Goerh, Lana Villamov, Charloffe Ganii, Judy Cerda, Charlolfe Kollock, and Carolyn Allen. I ST DENT ACTIVITIES Sfudents gafher fo sing af Hwe Beafnik Pariy. The Cafeferia hosfs one Welcome Dance. The Gym hosts anofher Welcome Dance Food is one feafure fha? makes a hi? af any dance. Cheerleaders generafe spirif af fhe first rally dance'ofH1e year. The coach looks defermined al The foofball rally. Enlerfainmenf af a Rally Dance qefs fhe approval of 'rhe crowd. l l Everyone seems fo be looking af somefhing at one of ihe successful rally dances. V' These are The sfudenfs who parficlpaled in The firsf Ski Assembly. Queen Diane Dickerson af fho Coronafion Assembly. Sluclenls who bussecl over lo 'lhe SMHS audi- lorium lhis year wilnessecl some excellenl assemblies. The Welcome assembly siarled 'The year and was followed by an unusual nighl Ski assembly. The beaulilul Coronarion assembly saw Diane Dickerson receive The crown. The Chrislmas program lopped off lhe semesler. The spring semesler included lacully and elec- lion assemblies and a Dance Band program. The A Cappella Choir sings for the sfudenis at Chrisfmas. T-SWL' ':--55 :' n?WW'M'7'WW3 'X- l I saw ,.4:rfg:::W HOMECOMING I Y Tj ff, . , A, 11 I 1 Y i 4 1 I,- PRINCESS SUE COX PRINCESS SANDY POOLE PRINCESS LOUISE SAYLOR PRINCESS SANDY OPPEZZO -v 1, -' .xg'f,!3w ass me prgsigiwc 'Y gear ,, QUEEN CANDIDATES: FIRST ROW lefl lo right: Joan Novak, Louise Saylor, Sonya Molas, Sandy Poole. SECOND ROW: Sue Cox, Diane Dickerson, Carol Keller. THIRD ROW: Rosalie D'Anlonio, Brigirfa Roolh, Lillian Belliveau, ,v Q J Laura Corey, Mirella Faggian, Sandy Oppezzo and Sandy Harrold. ' . U H v 1 Y This year I4 co-eds soughl' 'Ihe Iille of Homecoming Queen. Aller lhe primary eleclion. live girls were lefi 'lo compele in lhe linals. Franlic, lasl'-minule campaign preparalions were characlerislic of 'rhe lasl days loelore This eleclion. Soon, however, lhis arrived, and again many suspense-filled days passed loelore lhe Coronalion Assembly disclosed lhal Diane Dickerson was lo be lhe i958 Homecoming Queen. Diane Dickerson's proud molher makes Iasl minule hair alferalions before Queen Diane and her courl are ready lo go in lhe homecoming parad the homecoming parade. floal. ' if f ' 1522 E I , Kyiv? i , Q f .ff i v ,E ix. - S 1 iam '34, A f f ' ,- Under the direction of Neil Grant, some of more sturdy members of the student body helped to build the hugh pyre for the Bonfire Rally. 'Qi 'fihlfOMETCffJMING 'liOLliND-UP Along with The selecTion of The Queen, we have also The other evenTs which carry on The TracliTion OT l-lomecoming. The Bonfire Rally was one of The big successes oT The season. The TurnouT of people aT The game was phenominal, and all Those people con- necTecl with Homecoming were very much pleased with The results. The Veterans portray one of the more gruesome aspects of the up-coming Homecoming game. lllll All Elf Dr. Bortolazzo cheers-along with the other spectators Looking down on the field for the kickoff. The Cosmetology Club had one ofthe most elaborate floats . ,sv THE PARADE The Homecoming Parade inspired many clubs 'ro consrrucf some of Jrhe mosr loeauriful and original floafs ever 'ro be included in a CSM affair. The perpeiual floal rrophy wenlr 'lo rhe WRA-AWS floaf which exemplified rhe CSM Bulldogs sfomping Jrhe s+0Ck+OT1 Musfangs. Afrer rouring San lvlafeo and Burlingame, The parade ended in The SMH? parking lor where everyone garherecl around The l-lambone Combo which was 'feafured on one of fhe floars. PARADE SCENES YELL LEADERS YELL LEADERS: ROW ONE, lefl' lo righl: Gary Moulin' and Mar Lou POMPON GIRLS: Iefl fo righl: Linda Allen, PaH'y Kirkpafrick, Barbara Valinqa. ROW TWO: Barbi Gufwein, Charlene Jones and Maileen Williams. Guisli and Lucy Noon. The College ol San Maleo was very lorlunale 'rhis year in having a line group of yell leaders and pompon girls. The cheerleaders were headed by Mary Lou Valinga, who , has been leading cheers for 'lwo years al lhe College. ffl ' M ' 17 I nfl? Wjplcfw 6211 VJ WA Aff '--life' 04 U - diff cf! ' ,fafbu L qui? ,' 15 jaw? bf? QJZ7-6' T33 ffl , ef s UQWLQ ,i.. IGL7 Vfl 6524-nl b 7 , ,fr fljf ilu. WOM Ed ,F VW, ,'lM ! yi' I, .- 'Zio lf! H617 CM Pompon girls pray for fhe exfra poinls. pw Mascofs Frank Grassi and We gain possession of The bafon fwirlers. Bonni Hammond. CCSP game Trophy. Yell! r J' ,fe TALENT TROUPE-ROW ONE., left to right: Al Beales, director, Carmelita Ortiz, Gary Eston, Rose Marie Ortiz. ROW TWO: Patty Harrison, Diane Zeesman, Verdell Anselmo, Ted Sorich, Pal' Johnson, Marlene Smith, Cecilia ' ' Kolloch, Georgia Brazelton, and Gerry Tower, Music-lovers gathered 'round the truck With a combined a'r of iniured innocence, At least one member of our football team bearing a small combo, during Homecom- three CSM students stand under the slightly is obviously full of fight as he awaits a ing, courtesy of l-lambone's Pizza Parlor. altered GET CCSF publicity poster. callto battle. All games are not won only on the field. On banded knee our energetic Pompon girls enlist outside help. ' - if ' - I- , ,M - - V- - , , A ff ,V fu , . . ' l X'llA9l-. 1, f F ., -5 we, , ., . - , N' 'fm' ' -1, f--'-' V ' 1, l , 4. a. l gm.: -, Q 4 L.-1 . -aa V-.vw ., .... iw W . ---V -W.. ....,.,. is Y. I a - hae -. ,.,, 2 M. .X Q . iv 3 .. ss.. ---- ' -'-- ,gqwi-vie.. -awgyggfv-rgwg , 551,ggff,fQg, ' Q , f- as of , 1 -- es: MW -V-1. M ,Tens s.::-::,- f1.a-- - ., .. i . 1 W-. N'. . E . fs . A .. .. -4 ik i , N . -I at we .A Thanks io fhe generosify of lhe sprini l95B High Sophomore Class, which donated a lelevision sel fo ihe college, our sfudenls were a le fo watch fhe World Series on TV in 'rhe Studenf Lounge. MATsoN rglALL Q H- X, Chess coniinues lo be a popular aclivify in fhe Lounge. Richard Hall, who developed fhe KCSM disc iockey sfafion, and Bob Brown who served as one of several announcers during lhe spring semesler. The Dance Band enferiained during lhe fall. ,..,,, .g, , .A , , .. mi .. HF S , ffmesw THE STAFF ROW ONE, Ieff 'lo righl: Pearl Rabin, Bob Bebeau, Bill Hauck, Larry Larson, Don Boddy Molly Mlnehan and Adviser Erford A McAllister. ROW TWO: George Symons, Frances Merrill, John Siberf Brian Williams Lance McKee and Roy Trouf. ROW THREE: John Moore, Bill Boyd, Tom Smifh and Ken Krome U' if Qi F L,f5fQ1,f:+ff-1, dcjfl CU fi? ffllii ' ul D5 OX fha T' L if Q7 SAN MATEAN ,, aff C L. 4 gf W, 4, - - 1 ,. , .-,.- V 11, Le ,,,eJf' 65,5-epbfec ig, ,GLQJL 5 019. jd' f ZX U The an Malean is lhe official paper of The Asso- cialed Sludenl' Body. ll is issued I5 'rimes each se- mesler. Under The guidance of Edilors Bolo lvlalrlson and Pearl Rabin, and Adviser Erlord Mcfxllisler hard-working slafls produced a paper lhal covered lhe news of lhe lwo campuses, wrole fealures, and also piclured many of lhe sludenl aclivilies. Bill l-lauclc was sporls edilor during 'rhe Spring Term. BOB MATTSON PEARL RABIN Fall Edllor Spring Edlfor These are some of fhe wrlfers and phoiographers who produced fhe 30 issues of fhe San Mafean Fred Ramsg Bull Boyd Mike McQueen Some of fhe sfaff members pose. Larry Cohen Larry Larson Don Boddy l i A FIRST ROW, leff fo righf: Stephanie Kedian, Bob Bebeau, Winifred Heimsiadf, Lillian Devofo, Fred Ramig, Thomas Smifh. SECOND ROW: Guerd Pagels, adviser: John Lagen, Paf Ressler, Marian Rossi, John Burks, Don Mcllhenny and Bill Boyd. D Ag l 5 . L '-, 1 Molly Minehan and Lynn' Huni, winners in The Sfocklon Orafory Corlfesf. THE LIT The Lil, ihe college liierary magazine, is produced by one of ihe classes in English. The essays, shorl siories, and verse are subrniiied by all siudenis inleresled in having iheir liierary eiiorls prinled. Ari work is provided by sludenis in The ari deparimeni. Bob Bebeau and Bill Boyd were co-ediiors. DEBATING Compeiinol againsl l7 colleges in a speech coniesl ai College of lhe Pacific, Rosalie Garrison won a iirsi place for imprompiu speaking, and Neil Laughlin and Mike Thornion earned ihird and fourlh places in infer- prelaiive reading. Mary Lou Caro, Joan l-lenrolie, Pai Ressler and Molly Minehan were debalers in The same lourney. FALL DEBATERS-lefl io righf: Dr. Merrill Hansen, ad- v'ser, Rosalie Garrison, Molly Minehan, Pat Ressler, Mike Thornfon, Mary Lou Caro, Joan Henrolfe, and Neil Laughlin. 6 ,:' , , if f 7' ,V M-eg :ea fl , Z5 :-1,51 Di, 1, ...- I Q? A 1 Y CAST OF THE SILVER CORD TAKES A CURTAIN CALL: Lefl 'Io righl: Carolyn Jones, Bob Sfeele, Molly Minehan, Pat Ressler, Mike Thornton, Lorre Nicolelli. FALL PLAY Tl-IE SILVER CORD was presenled by an experienced casl of oulslanding aclors and aclresses and was given crilical acclaim in llwe local newspapers. lvlr. Melvin Ellell' was Ilwe direclor, and Ronald Weidman llwe Ieclwnical direclor. In addilion 'Io 'rlxe main play, a bonus lealure was The presenlalion ol ANOTHER WAY OUT, slarring Joan Novak, Judy Ashford, l-larolcl Allen, Carolyn Jones ancl Louis Clweo. Sparks Allen, Judy Ashford and Joan Novak porfray roles in Bob Sfeele and Carolyn Jones in a scene from THE SILVER CORD. ANOTHER WAY OUT, a one-acf comedy. ..., c',-- I -:,, , .,,- 'Q 5243 'Ln Mike Thornton, Molly Minehan and Direcfor Ellell discuss fhe scripf. THE CAST: ROW ONE, leff fo right Carolyn Jones, Joan Novak, Diane Donahoo, Judy Ashford. ROW TWO: Molly Minehan, Mike Thcrnfon, Pal' Kopp, Gary Wells, Roberf Pirie and Direcfor Mel Elleff. ROW THREE: Bob Breshears, Don Whiflemore, Bill Jackson Ill, Dave Rool, George Barcos and Bob Slevens. SPRING PLAY Tl-lE TAMING OF Tl-lE Sl-IREVV, one of William Shake- spe-are's rnosl famous plays, was lhe ampilious lerm play proi- ecl lor lhe spring semesler. A new innovalion was increasing lhe run ol 'lhe play from lwo lo Three niqhls. A large casl ol 25 players parlicipalecl in lhe procluclion which was held al lhe Baldwin Audilorium in San Maleo. SUITORS: Bob Sfevens, Dave Roof, Gary Wells and Bob Pirie wish lo woo Bianca, buf lhe fafher, Pal Kopp, wishes a husband for Kale, Carclynulones. 1 x - .gf-:Y wi ' r , IWW L' ai. Lf, . V Y 5 . xg! W gg ' '-,' z.:,1, ,,., Q 45 f F 5 if W W E Q gg gf W 5 ,f 6 3 6 15 L 4 v ' Wi I i ff V' ips i G, vf E33 E F N Il 'l I, , ,harp , I ,,ff1,,, it + zz. 'E e . xg- . 3 xg V U VW . 4 N ' W- QW f 'W' : - ? Ei ,Q ,, ,: wf W W swf! ig? U J T V 'V wx v is I 6 ,a , '... f --E1 s -5321:-1 if ' K K Q f?AViiigqfwgvf ' ' igkQg A A s . 1 I Q? sg. ' ' SQ ba. X 13 , W J Q N S F 1 an We .2221 E 02 1 3 .1 1731 vw i nav QW. 'M Fader bea+n7ks line un for fheir share of the pizzas af lhe highly successful Beatnik-Pizza Parly sponsored by lhe AMS. maiorelfe Carmen Conners has enough lass fo be a '49er maioreffe as well. San Malean staff members are impressed with plans for new campus. Leif fo righl: Bob Mafi- son, Larry Sturges, Beffy Oswald, Marlene Smilh, and Pearl Rabin. Dance Workshop girls advenlure in crealive ideas if .- ' 'FWF Y ...fra-1lWS.,msll08SWiRH5KIl8R2N.W2.WmS' FALL PRESIDENTS: Leff To right M. R. A. President Mike Pinfo and A. M .S. President Ken Mayhew. MEN'S RECREATION vt ASSOCIATION In The spring boTh The A. M. S. and The M. R. A. ,072 parTicipaTed in The presenTaTion oT The Barn Dance The A. lvl. S. was one OT The main sponsors OT The Pizza ParTy. The M. R. A. again held The spring Awards Dinner Tor The aThleTes oT The college ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS The Assoc:iaTed Men STudenTs oT The Tall semesTer held The highly successTul Men's Smoker. Earl I:aTha Hines enTerTained, and George LamonT OT KNBC was The masTer oT ceremonies. The Iv1en's Recrealrion AssociaTion held The Tall Awards Dinner. 'Wa W NG PRESIDENTS Lift ghf A M S P +DogC e RAP y SPRI : e o ri : . . . residen u ury a and M. . . residenf Gar Goodwin. .... ... . , ..,. . V V , v Y , -V . --.J Y f The Associafed Men Sfudenfs presenfsed iarl Fafha Hines at fheir annual Men's ITIO ef. AMS - AWS ACTIVITIES The Associaied Women- Sfudenfs pressnf Iheir Fashions of Ihe Hour. Joan Novak sports a broken leg as a result of Ihe Ski Trip. The Chrisfmas Dance was a bevy of smiling faces. Sue Monfgomery, spring presidenf of AWS, enioys herself on The ski Irip. f 4344. Q Q, Q N' ww aff t ? f mi -mmrcv '.'A z Y JN Q YM WSJ 34734 N 'LQ' It Am V fi! ' T :: el 'f 'iwvv ' EE 32: i f EQEEMMWMQQMQ . 3 ,fag Q, , - 9' ' 5312 351.1 ' ' gpg M -A I mv ,- is ,Q- .f Q: 1: ,, 15 xhf , ' , ,,,,,, . 1553 f WZ' ,Q .iq A. 5 , Y a ' Sm., 4 ig -fe ha X gi ' A 2, ,J ' ' is ' I A if A 'P R' , ,, 4 9' N- I-'X f -. Z ' f - g?Ql?eg. , -5' is 2 52,5-f T . 3 2.5-1 . ' 3 1 .E K 3 N T' qg ,fawi Q - W Q ggi: al! S f Qww Hi .fa fs'-Wav? Q ff' ix lg s ,mlm 1 X me 4-. L M ,M 'EL A -., ., 1 L- Mag ,wi Ki -- if 'Emil .igygw 5, .... hh. 59 ,M J Wg R 1, f wif: 'mbm :H -- X lim N. , dz.: I 3. v x 1 I ,- .... 1 ' Wi, X, X ,, 317 V 'xi gf :mf A 5 ff! I 'W if Qsew 124: ' ,vlggg A N W, My WL. H n'5 1.-A Vg .v if , f ff? '6... 'QT if f sxls' - v-3, 1 N , 1 . 3. 'xxff- 'E fo. ii 3.1 ,243 3689 Ci -f-4'-fifY'f4' wma X in -iw, A J fn:2YQ53f! Xxx , b Y -X D if-Zyl, f ,fx ' ' g THE SQUAD-FRONT ROW, lefl' lo right: Coach Cliff Giffin, Ted Treu, Ralph Garcia, Ken McLaughlin, Doug Ramos, Dave Roof, John Bowes, John' Vella, Jim Oakes, Bob Asher, Jose Orliz, Roger McCurdy, Spencer Twad'dle, Duncan Benas, Joe Oxendine, and Coach Doug Scovil. MIDDLE ROW: 'Manager Dan Meyer, Gene Tagliaferri, Doug Lillard, Kemp Miller, Bob Harrison, Al Wise, Dick Nolan, Jerry Scaflini, Frank Silveria, Bob Allen, Bill Dickey, Bob Floyd, Jim Rhodes John Moore, Jerry Smilh, Mike Smilh. BACK ROW: Jim Bush, Bill Cole, Jerry Scoff, Roger La Hanier, Reed Grandy, Bob Brown, Jim Cook, Gary Jose, Bruce Nunes, Roger Sfaley, Sieve Hynding, Chuck Bush, Pele Bonnef, Fallon Kennedy, Rod McCready, and Manager Bruce Kincaid. F O O T B A L L Big Eight Co-Champs MURIUS McFADDEN The iwo men who broughl us a chunk of lhe Big Eighl championship Afhlelic Direcfor Line Coach Clif-f Giffin lleffl and Head Coach Doug Scovil. End of fhe game-another viclory. Easily spofled are CL fo Rl: Miller, Bush, Nunes, Oakes, Hynding, Coach Giffin, Jim Bush-wilh his 'Most Valuable Player award and championship iackel-Team capfain, All Big 8 center, All Norlh Stale player, and sfar in lhe Easl-Wesf J.C. game af Sfockfon. Murius McFadden, Treu, Floyd, Moore, and Bonneff. AWARD WINNERS-leff io riqhf: Ted Treu, Mosl lnspiralional Player: Gene Tajliaferri, Presidenl s Award: Jim Bush, Mosf Valuable Player, Fellon Kennedy, Mosl' Imgrove Player: Jerry Scafiini, Mos? Oulsfanding Player, and lhe Tom-Tom Trophy from lhe C SF game and +he Jum Morris IModeslol lrophy. Perf of lhe loyal group of traveling fans shown here al' Sanla Rosa. 'f ' T S ' .- ,. .. H' - I 54 Modesfo should have been worried! If was San Mafeo 32, ModesTo 0, buf Coaches Giffin and Scovil seem dubious abouT somefhing. Gene La Hanier, Manager Bruce Kincaid and ofhers are noT disiurbed. The SEASON The championship Tlag Tlew over College oT San MaTeo Tor The TirsT Time since I94I This season as The Bulldogs, under TirsT-year coaches Doug Scovil and CIITT GiTTin, rolled up a highly regarded 7 won, 2 loss record. The championship was noT The BuIIdog's alone. as Sacra- menTo, STockTon and Modesio also had Their hands on The TirsT-place Trophy. CenTer and CapTain Jim Bush and quarTerback Gene Tag- IiaTerri were boTh honored wiTh TirsT-Team berTI'1s on The all- Big EighT ConTerence squad, while haITback Jerry ScaTTini and end Mike SmiTh were placed on The second Team. Bush also represenTed CSM in The annual EasT-WesT iunior college all-sTar game in STockTon aT The close oT The campaign. The season opened wiTh a 28-26 upseT win over sTrong San Jose CiTy College. The winning margin was provided by Tagliaferrf as he scored Trom Three yards ouT wiTh I4 seconds remaining in The game. Jerry ScaTTini ran 76 yards To a TD in The TirsT quarTer. College oT Marin was nexT and Tor The Bulldogs iT was an easy game. Fullback Bill Cole was in The spoTIighT wiTh scoring runs oT 22 and 23 yards To lead CSM To a 3I-O win. ScoviI's crew shocked The Big EighT The Tollowing week wiTh a 32-O win over Tavored ModesTo on The PiraTes' home grounds. This win also broughT The eIephanT Trophy home. TagIiaTerri passed Tor 2I8 yards To lead The upseT. Jim Rhodes and ScaTTini were The leading pass receivers. The win sTreak was ended aT Three sTraighT as SacramenTo JC scored an I8-8 win on The Bulldogs' gridiron. A 28-I4 win over ConTra CosTa puT CSM back on The winning Trail. The running oT ScaTTini, The passing QT Tag, and The caTching oT Jerry SmiTh were responsible Tor The scoring. Following a 35-6 smashing oT SanTa Rosa There, The locals sTarTed To see Tirle hopes. I-IaITback Doug Lillard, who Tilled in Tor The iniured ScaTTini, was The hero in This game as he gained IO2 yards rushing and led The I9-poinT Tourih quarTer wiTh a 39-yard run. BuT The Tide changed. STockTon 'handed CSM a 34-8 deTeaT on I-glomecoming day To puT a sudden roadblock in The pennanT Trai . Reserves Ralph Garcia and Jim Oakes played maior roles in a 36-O rouT oT Oakland The following week. The TirsT sTring rolled up a 30-O haIT-Time lead and The reserves held The TorT The enTire second haIT on a very windy aTTernoon. The seTTing was Kezar sTadium in San Francisco, and a CSM win was a musT Tor a TirsT place Tie. All OT Coach ScoviI's dreams were True aT I I p.m. ThaT nighT as The Bulldogs had boaTen CiTy College oT San Francisco, 20-I2. Here The poTenTiaI champs sTarT Their Training aT Coy- oTe PoinT. xg3Fw -fmge-sw-Q--fnrqgmfw. l have il! says Jerry Smiih as he grabs Tag's Small buf lough Ralph Garcia shows Sanla End Ted Treu makes the mosf sensaiional calch pass in 'lhe Oakland game. Rosa how fo run across a TD. of a Tag pass in the Sac. game. X, . J- ' back Jerry Scaflini shakes off a San Jose fackler Bill Dickey, Duncan Benas, Dick Nolan, and Bob Floyd form inlerference for Jim Rl-iodes e opening game as Jim Rhodes 1401 and Duncan in lhe Sacramenlo game. Benas l63l move in fo block. l l Fullback Bill Cole fries +o shake off a Panlher fackler. Here's whaf fhe enemy had fo face: Line, Ieff lo right: Smifh, Jose, Benas, Bush, Dickey, Ortiz, Treu. Backs: Rhodes, Tagliaferri, Bonnelf, Sca'H'inli. 55 W1 In l ,ha wmv W Q wx do ingot . fggggr -wg w???Tg.2tfj Q K 55 Q-ff 22554 ,, QB Tagliaferri played brillianlly against CCSF and scores here from the 3-yard line. Bob Allen 1801 finally falls info The clutches of a Sloc ion iackler. Joe Orfiz looks mean as he clears a palh for Doug Lillard af Sanfa Rosa. Speedy Ralph Garcia in his 38-yard TD ramble aqainsf CCSP at Kezar. Mike Smifh snags one of Tag's shorl' passes and sfarfs qoalward as Jose, Ramos, Benas, and Bush come along lo help. 13-SLP -f 1.' A happy Ted Treu accepled 'lhe long-awailsd Tom-Tom frophy from CCSF. The besf affendance ever lurned out for every game. FB Bill Cole makes like a bulldozer going fhrough fhe Ram line al' Kezar. erry Scaflini in one of his greaf dashes af Modesfo is slowed down by a 'lee hold. w'f -1,-pw..-N... , Q. E1 E , me ,sm Q 4 . . J K Tag moves in io lackle a Ram as plenly of Bulldog help comes up. he e-. -4 si,1,W.N em ,Q ff nav: gem r: -W Us in sw, .. elk. N MM ' hi, Y 'W li Mu ,Wy q,A,w,Ae,,. ,M '-W -.1 -,Q-vfvm e 5 .W ,K - sm Q End Mike Smifh makes yardage in Kezar and fhen is sfoppecl as Jim Rhodes comes up. ,- w BASKETBALL SQUAD-FIRST ROW, leff fo nighf: Coach Ray Balsley, Jerry Shullz, Carl Welfe, Tom Duffy, Jack Byrd, Dick Toner, Al Holmes, and. Ernie Frederick. ROW TWO: Gene Bedard, Hugh McPhillips, Dennis Marc, Sieve Goodall, John Burks, Bill Mason, Jay EIlioT, Alex Baumeisfer, Bill Munoz, and Frank Olness, Manager. BASKETBALL Tom Duffy l3l, Bill Munoz lbehind 84l, Marc Dennis Kwifh balll, Jay Elliof U01 in acfion in The game wiih The 47er basketball team. The 49ers won The Thriller, 65-64. 58 WiTh only one leTTerman, Guard Bill Munoz, back Tor The l958-59 baslceTball season, Coach Ray Balsley puT TogeTher a group of newcomers ThaT made The season inTeresTing, alThough The Bulldogs won only Three of I4 league games and Tied wiTh SToclcTon Tor sixTh place. The over-all season sTood aT five wins and 22 losses. Dennis Marc, aT forward. proved The big hero oT The season as he seT a new scoring record i593 poinTs in 27 gamesl Tor The College and also led The Big Eigh+ Comcerence wiTh 347 poinTs and an average of 24.8 poinTs Tor The I4 games. l-le made The All-Conference second Team. AT The sTarT of The Spring semesTer John Condrin ioined The Team and played in lO league games. l-le was second high in scoring wiTh l5l poinTs. Perhaps The mosT exciTing games were The March oT Dimes conTesT wiTh The San Francisco 49ers, a Team composed of siar TooTball players who also sTarred in college in baslceTball, and The sweeT vicTory over The SF CiTy College Rams, 4l-40. The 49ers won by a 65-64 counT. The game wiTh The CCSF Rams was on The home courT. IT closed The season and gave CSM a win over The Team ThaT Tied Tor The TiTle. AT The annual Spring SporTs Awards dinner Bill Munoz was presenTed his iaclceT. and Dennis Marc, John Condrin, John Burks, Jerry ShulTz, Alex BaurneisTer, Carl WelTe, and Jay EllioT were given Bloclc S awards. 4 OTher players were Al Holmes, Ernie Fredericlc, Tom DUT-Ty, STeve Goodell. Gene Bedard, and Terry Curley. LJ JOHN CONDRIN A y f , , FIRST ROW: leff fo right Ray Cortes, Leroy Gallardo, Jim Wilsoni, Inc Pafron, Rudy Sfeinbruck, Ray Wagner, Ed Leveroni, Kerry Crosson, Gerry Caron and Bill HeTherTcn. SECOND ROW: Lyman Ashley, Lee Finegcld, Gil Romero, Don Murray, Gerry Davis, Jerry Reed, Coach Gordgn Gaay, Skip Redman, Jerry Scaffini, Bob Haffan and Dick ump ries. BASEBALL WiTh Coach Gordon Gray in his TirsT year as baseball menTor, The Bulldogs were well inTo Their season as The yearbook wenT To press. AT ThaT Time San lvlaTeo had won seven games, losT Tive, and Taken The TirsT EasTer vacaTion Trip souTh in a number oT years. San MaTeo had deTeaTed The STanTord Braves, Diablo Valley, lvlonTerey Peninsula l2l, CCSP and SanTa Barbara, and had losT To San Jose CC, Cakland, l-lancoclc, CCSP and ConTra CosTa. The Trip souTh was made by bus and sTaTion wagon, and The Two games played were nighT TilTs, The TirsT nighT games Tor a San MaTeo nine. COLLEGE OF SAN MATEO PITCHING STAFF: Left lo righT: Dick Humphries, Bill Hefherion, Lyman Ashley, Skip Redman, Rudy Sieinbruck, Jim Wilson and Ed Leverone. . ,- wi, ear- 1 i if we v TRACK SQUAD-FIRST ROW, lefl' 'fo righ'l': Dave Jones, Jay Swander, Bill Barth, Frank Harper, Harry Henderson, Don Weffeland, Fred Maffon, Ron Canly, Eldon Levi, Steve Sledge, and Rod McCready. SECOND ROW: Coach Doug Scovil Dick Hansen, Doug Balcomb, Jeff Chase, Bob Kennedy, Dennis Marc, Bob Mason, Jim Cosfa, Steve Hynding, Herb Harrison, Al Holmes, George Cinlel, Dick McCloskey, and Dan Meyer, manager. 1' i ..-... X Pole Vauller Jeff Chase. DISTANCE MEN, Iefl fo TRACK Coach Doug Scovil, new 'rraclc menlor. had a squad of 22 men our for praciice. Allhough many lacked experience, lhe Bull- dogs made a beller showing lhan was expecled. Eighl meels were on lhe schedule before The Norlhern California and Siaie meels were io lake place. The ieam placed liilh oul of eighl' in The lvlodesio Relays and ihird when compeiinq aqainsi Sacra- menlo and ihe Slanlord Frosh. All meels on ihe schedule were away from home. CSM delealed Sania Rosa and Conira Cosla. righf: Jay Swander, Rod McCready, Fred Mafios, Dave Jones, Eldon Levi, and Sieve Sledge. ,g. Y as ' 1 1!l14W 'RMRTW l t 731:-'flfidiii' Wi. ill!! GOLF SQUAD, leff lo righf: Coach Ray Balsley, Jim Alger, Ralph Huber, Glenn Moran, Bill Dillon, Dan James, Bruce Bachman, Dave Freeman, Bill Verbugqe, and Mike Tanzer. GOLF TEAM: Left fo righf: Ralph Huber, Dave Freeman, Dan James, Bill Verbrugge and Mike Tanzer. These fied for 'lhe conference lifle. TENNIS Following a brief pracfice period, Coach Dell Fish- back's nefrnen jumped righf info league play, Almosf a brand new bunch of men represenfed CSM. ln Big Eighf mafches, fhe Bulldogs were edged ouf by Sfock- fon, 4-3, and fhen losf fo CCSP and Oakland before coming up wifh a smashing win over Sacramenfo. Ofher league mafches, The Big Eighf championships, and prac- 'rice sessions wifh four-year colleges were yef fo be played. GOLF The Bulldog champions seemed headed for anofher fifle as fhey opened fhe schedule wifh wins over such league rivals as CCSP, Sacra- 'nenfo and Modesfo, and placed sixfh ouf of a field of 24 schools in a big fourna- menf af Sanfa Cruz. Coach Ray Balsley had fine players fo baclc up Dan James, lone veferan and feam capfain. NETMEN: ROW ONE, left fo righl: Mike DeClerk, Fred Massa and DeCoulode. ROW TWO: Mike Bennefl, Coach Dell Fishback Tony Fadelli. T9 an i SWIM TEAM-FIRST ROW, lefl' fo right Bob Wolfe, Joe Lucas, Carlos Rodriguez, Bob Duncan, Bill Rifchie, Pai O'Brien. ROW TWO: Coach Cliff Glflin, Lee Bowen, Dick Claire, Jeff -Wilson, John Marshall, Lewis Leonard, Dave Diver Joe Lucas Adam, Dave Blake. SWIMMING ln iis firsl year of league compelirion in swimming, CSM made a line showing under direclion ol Coach Cliff Gillin. The squad had viciories over Slocldon l and Vallejo, placed iourlh in 'rhe Big Eighl Confer- ence, and suffered cleleals al lhe hands of Sacra- menlo ldecided by The final evenll, Oakland and CCSF. Swimming mee? with CCSF here. THE POPULAR AND NEWLY FORMED TUMBLING TEAM TAKES A BREAK: Leif to righl: Sieve Blake, Rich Welherell, Capfain Dick Welze and Sylvan Berqess. INTRAMURALS The inlramural season was highly successful lhis year. Some of 'rhe many sporls fealured were The baskelloall and foolball games played here al lhe Poinl. These games were held in lhe P. E. classes. Bell buckle awards were given lo 'rhe winning Teams. THESE TWO TEAMS WERE THE TOPS IN THE INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS: ROW ONE, leff 'lo righf: Officials Les Tobias and John Parker. ROW TWO: Mil-l Moye, Bob Gamble, Charles Meekins, Bob Theiss and John Symon. ROW THREE: Joe Hamilton, El Caslor, Al Calonico, Frank Dellavi and Norfon Smilh. THE TOP TEAMS IN THE FLAG FOOTBALL CONTEST: Sfanding are lhe championship An'imals. From leff fo right They are' Tom Taber, Jim Cosfa, Carlos Yruela, Bob Brady, Dick Hanson, Jack Cocchi and Lars Johnson. Kneeling are the runner-up Dogs . They are Joe Moriarty, Bill Silva, Gary Mellinger, Gary Wells, Dick Humphries, Roger Long and Bill Livingsfon. 64 -Nil RALDA ABERCROMBIE JEANAN ACKLEY BARBARA ADAMS DON ALVES LIGAYA ARCA MOHAMMED ASLAM JACQUIE BAKER ALEXANDER BARR GIUSEPPE BATTAGLINI JULIET BENETUA DAVID BIRKELAND ROSS BISHOP WALTER BREIT MARIAN BURGESS WILLIAM BUTTERON JACK BYRD MARY LOU CARO VIRGINIA CASEY MERLANNE CAVIGLIA CAROL CHANDLER BARBARANNE CHURCH JACK COCCHI fy LARRY CQHEN JAM ES COSTA , my I .-3' 'J' ,:' ROBERT DAMASK THOMAS DANIELS LOUANNE DAUGHERTY BRUCE DeSELLE ODETTE DQSOUSA ANTHONY DONAIRE MARILYN DUGGAN JOHN DUTCHER CLAUDE DYKES ROSE MARIE DYMOND MICHAEL EM PEY MARILYN ERICKSON MARY JUNE ERICKSON RONALD FARNETTI WILLARD FINE LINDA FRASER mmf' GORDON GADSBY RALPH GARCIA ROSALIE GARRISON BETTYE GIBSON JENINE GOERTZ ELEODORO GOMEZ MARIAN GRADO NEIL GRANT RUSSELL GRAY ROBERT GREENE JOHN GREER WESLEY GUNION JOHN GURULE EDGAR HADIDIAN CLAUDIA HALL NANCY HAMMER RONALD HAWKE GLENN HELME JAMES HILDRETH CAROL HINCKS CAROL HOLDEN BOBBIE HYDER BARD JOHNSON PATRICIA JOHNSON STEWART JOHNSON Q11 V- . ,r 'imfggffwfxx X5 wana 5 ,AS gag so mm E 9 ifsfa I sfxfifqg 'L WW I-sm -xg 2 ' F QQE fhfifiiyfffafgih 1 qEE ' i: :: +R- ,. new-52,2 CAROLYN JONES ROBERT JONES MICHAEL KARKINSKl 3 'L :S v KEY Y?f,25f7QfiU T L + Iwi , .QW 'ikgifkanlkis f if-xwf 2 WILLIAM KEAN JAMES KNUDSON V -.f ,J Y JEAN KELLY FELTON KENNEDY RUTH KNOCK f A ROSEMARY KOON JOHN KORTHUIS JOYCE LANDUCCI DALE LEBECK ELDON LEVI NELS LINDAHL ROGER LONG JOSEPHLUCAS NORMA LUFF THOMAS LUPORI ROBERT MADRUGA MAHMOOD MAGHSOODI BEN MAIDEN MARILYN MARTIN SUZZANNE MARTIN MARGARET MATTOCK KENNETH MAYHEW MARK MCALLISTER LARAINE McCLELLAND WW 32221: F : Ii- 5 ' 'E ::: I: . lx' . ..,. 'f A R M N0 MARGARET MCKIRDY DONNA MCMASTERS MARY MCMURDO Av 7I MICHAEL McQUEEN MOLLY MINEHAN IHUMBERT MIRAGLIA SONJA MOLAS PAUL MOOSBRUGGER MARLENE MORGAN KIMIKO NAKANO DENNIS NATALI GAIL NEUBRAND MARCIA NOHRDEN BRUCE NUNES ROBERT PAPO MARY PATT VIRGINIA PECK JAMES OMAN NANCY PELLAND MARILYN PESCO RONALD RAGNO GERALD PFAFF CHARLES PILGRIM LOUIE PUCCI ANN ETTE RAMBLAS SECIL REED JOHN REMICK LOREN E REYNOLDS EDWARD ROMMERDAH L RICHARD RICHARDS WILLIAM ROBERTSON CAESAR ROMERO 5 +2 N 11 ,L x WI FRANCES SALCEDO MIRA SAVORGNAN CHARLES SCHOPPE EVELYN SEMMELROCK BRYANT SERRAO FRED SHWALBACK JOAN SIGLER BILL SILVA ROBERT SILVERIA DAN SIRI JUDITH SMITH THOMAS SMITH CHARLES STEVENS KAREN STEWARD RAY SWEENEY, JR KENNETH TAPIA PAUL TIMBERMAN CORA TORRE THEODORE TREU QM LEO TSCHARNER MARY LOU VALINGA RICHARD VAN IDERSTEIN BETTY JANE VAN ZANDT DON NA VARDEN PAT VEJMOLA JUDITH WARN ER LEEROY WATERLAND HESSAM WESSAL OTTOMAN WONG CARLOS YRUETA DONALD HILLAN n9,e0Ju2-1412 I J f9V0Ow'7',5f,2QfJ,25gf,m,44?4g,w,4QZ2J-Q.,Jw17PdD,Zf,f,!. 80!0Aff14wJf3'0yJ,M .,LWe.w,zf041fQ,eMxfA7A, MLL7 vevoff-Zfaff xG,yx,0!vQ-6Qf6,Z'dXfQfQj1ffj104,UQA,2j 'ZKQQQ 75 The College of San Mafeo afler dark lMal'son Halll. Jim Bush placed lhird in 'rhe speech contest held by fhe California Women's Chrisfian Temperance Union. He is congralulaled by Mr. Garlingfon and Pat Veimola, alfernafe speaker. www -pn, .1-s.19-in-211.1 41:-v-,ngm,ggmz,4w1m..:,g . .1-A The firsl class is held on our new campus by surveying sfudenls, fheir insfrucfor and Trusfee Eleanore NeH'le. f W H Qf,s5fg,Lfg4,ff fU, li ' f,x Fun' 13 U I My . MWA L1jwL0E,f Mg QAM I' 'QW xp Off 'U2!,,f1 .V U' WAX! gfyffffffjfbbb f My WJ rfszii'a4in:P :N:':h,,?: ln:'., ..':, . mf.. M I JM N W 1 I J I The Modesfo Sfudenf Governmenf Conference held deliqhiful memories for fhos h H d d We 16 x 1- f. :,EJ5i 5 ,nl , ig We Q21 1- . '- 7 915223 ' '55 X :va z gg 383 .Q E Y Q5 D f ,,. M ff b .r 2' r' ya 2,3 . ig vhs ,f x fm 1 .y ' , WF 'Wh 1 ff ff- A ga J' Q' 0,1 11 ref KA 4. sf iff' Asironomy sfudenis fake a long look. Jef engine-donaied by United Airlines and Ford WE'VE A LOT TO LEARN . .5 'K lx 'L 4, L 5 if' QQ 5 Q 5' f I 3 K .ff 1 , , ,ii I by aww , . 0, x S ,EL , 'Y W 5, F 1 T FU T X, 2 HJHHQ Eos Surveyinig sfudenfs in' their Public School Arf helps . reid work. ihe fuiure ieachers. Laborafory work in Electrical Technology program. CAMPUS STAFF The lasT copy has been senT To The prinTer, and The yearbook sTaTT shows The eTTecTs OT The hard work. Ray Sweeney, sporTs ediTor. sleeps on as he cluTches some oT The Thou' sands oT sporTs picTures ThaT he examined. Larry Cohen, veTeran phoTographer, Tondly paTs his TaiThTul camera. Business Manager Mike Johnson and assisTanT Tom Fiege sTudy how To sell yearbooks in Three easy lessons. AssisTanT EdiTor Val PeTerson gazes wiTh pride aT The pen wiTh which she did headings Tor division pages. EdiTor Joyce Neebling sTares dreamily inTo space Thinking of The pending vacaTion. Pearl Rabin checks over The copy which has been Turned in. Cameraman Don Boddy looks over some oT The dis- zards. Adviser Erford McAllisTer Thinks, lsn'T There someThing ThaT These sTudenTs should do? OT course, They should have Their picTure Taken Tor Tl-TE CAMPUS. And here iT is. Bob MaTTson, who worked on The yearbook in The Tall, and Larry Larson, pho- Tographer. are absenT. Remember, The qafes are always open . . . w so ggziwif 5 ii Wifi? S3 6546695 vm My 2522333 . i T ' jig QQ lf' Ns Qi f msg,fY fiw24W Q2 x X if W W,ffifQ Y ' M2 FEM W 4 fiiffffhw JF .W ff' !25fWMWZ'fA Sf fffxwwnfffgi Ei if WJ' WJQWWQRHE ffljf f aff R536 Qii1g55?22ffgf5 TSS? E . N , QE tw Ai S gg 555555555 33 ? S ??yg55A13M wk 3 gf! Q3 Q ' SEQ? QQ? 5 Q0 ?J W'mM Lgjfu Q ZW 3T'5XifiZLWfL, F My sgfffff JM r f47QNw,fQLfe Wi ff YVMAMM 6 ,f2m,M,f w.,4,,,o gn fwww 5 f,JfMfWf4fMfffw YQ? 56213113 ZT?LmA7gy f My Q! Z4 H7444 Qwfaf Zig!! Zfiwaffwf AQ fjfgjgf ' mfyffff WWf 7 ' fi AL! 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