College of the Sequoias - Koh Kyo Yearbook (Visalia, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1954 volume:

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RUSSELL 'is l Y ll li i l ls 0l'ell!0l ' On the cover of this edition of the Koh-Kyo, and running through its pages, is a latch string-a symbol of the College of the Seguoias spirit of friendliness, hospitality, and personal interest in its students. At COS the latch string is out for any- one who wishes to take advantage of all that the college has to offer-whe- ther he plans to continue on to another school, is seeking vocational training and skills to prepare him better to earn a living, or merely wishes knowledge to help him understand the world in which he lives. If there is any one feature of COS about which we, students and faculty alike, may be more proud than we are of any other, it is this spirit of friendli- ness on the part of everyone connected with the college in the well being of all who come through the college doors, We hope that these pages will in some measure recapture that spirit, and that this book will serve as a per- manent reminder that here at College of the Seguoias the latch string is al- ways out. When students and visitors converge upon the College of the Sequoias cam- pus they are always greeted with happy smiling faces upon the Giant men and women. Their smiles act as a greeting for our friendly hospitality, A hospitality filled with a happy feeling between stu- dents and faculty as they gather to travel down the road of knowledge, the college can provide the mental, phy- sical, and social adjustments to the American way of life. Mental increase in the power of worldly knowledge that is open to the world of the future leadersi Physical development of manly powers which increase during the latter years of the teens and early 2U's. Along with these important developments is the students social adiustment to the change from a child to an adult person. College of the Seauoias hospitality has become an important factor in plac- ing this college among the top educa- tional institutions in the west. The latch- string can be pulled by anyone and he personally will be welcomed among the happy members of our group. We grow with the nation and our school's latch-string is always out. 1 4 fi E1 9 E1 11 1 E1 'f Zi ADA if 751: :sm gif, 1 36104 of Confenffi . GUIDANCE ,...A,..,,,4,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,4,,-.,,,,,-,,,,,.. 4-5 Board ot Trustees, Superintendent 6-7 Directors ...,......,,,....,.,.,.,....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8-9 Office Staff .,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,A.,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,.4.,.,,.. 19-11 ASB President, Executive Board ,..... 12-13 Associated Men and Women Students .............,.,.-,..,....,,,,,,., ,,,,4, 1 4-15 Faculty .........,i..,.,,..... ....,.. ,...,. 1 6 -17 Library, Student Store ......... ...... 1 8-19 Social Sciences ..................,..,,........... 20-21 Drama, Speech, English, and Iournalism .............................. ...... 2 2-23 Languages, Music ..... 2 ..... 24-25 Band .,.................... .....,. - ---- 25-27 Arts and Crafts ...........,...,............ M .... 23-29 Building Trades, Industrial Arts .... 30-31 Science .................,......................---------- 32-33 Math, Architecture, Engineering ..., 34-35 Criminology, Psychology ............,..... 35-37 Philosophy, Education, and Commerce ..,.....,..............,................ 38-39 School Farm, Home Economics ....,. 40-41 Extended Day School -.-M ......... -.. 42-43 Autographs, Cafeteria ........... ....... 4 4-45 Transportation, Custodians .,... 46-47 PROGRESS .,.,......., 48-49 Sophomores ,.............,.. 50-53 Graduate Students ...... 64-65 Snapshots ................. .... 5 5-57 Freshmen ...... 68-79 CREATIVE SPIRIT ..... 80-81 Clubs .......,...,............. 32-93 Semester Rosters ...... .... 9 4-97 Koh-Kyo, Campus .l..... T. 98-99 Handbook, Rope .. ....... 100-101 Showboat .,....,.....,........,.. ..,.... 1 02-103 Yell and Song Leaders, Committees ,,r..........,...... ....,,. 1 04-105 Social and Assemblies Committees .,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,.. ....... 1 06-107 Attitude Snaps ....... 108-109 SPCDRTSMANSHIP ...........,............ ....... l 10-111 Football ,.,,,.....,,.,,.,..,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 112-113 Football and Basketball Queens .... 114-115 Basketball .,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Baseball .,,.ll. ,,,, ...,... Track .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,, --,'--- Tennis, Wornen's Sports ,,,,,, ,,l,.,,,,A Snaps ,,,.,,.,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,, 1,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,.,,,,,,, BUSINESS APPEAL ,.,...,. ,,,,,l,,,, 116-117 118-119 120-121 122-123 124-125 126-127 lvl! dnrmv,'ts:Qa3.eW2u5g,'g,:,,gK M he 'min-Lsef-wrmtnavgekfpgggg -:Hg sem TUE 'v 'gill 1t5:E7!'f!!'iG'ff' ' ,'., -1 .- . ,.,, .,..-...w-f'.,',',.f' ng. ..,H..., -z. -nl '.x..f.,.,. ---J., .uhgi-...,.,.r-.1-.A..-:. 1- ',--.Q::,1.n2IL.- ALL ,Q -- ' , .V 1 -.--X-,.. -V R -.lf E1 . -A -.- - :...,fa:s.L'..'1w .., M-wav, ,.w:u-3:14 .:.-11:1 nm.: :J X- 1 ur A-, -.1-QLQJ:-.-nxnrxanw - 1 -1,..1:g.. .. n ,u . F m :fL.w.av.-fum. fast.f:::f,.mm-nfmoif.:.afLwra.c1a':w11fw!sie1'v.:.LGp.v.,w.',:.-., P vw 2f'r,.f.'..1,1-1. :Lawn -.1vf,'-wr' r-nwwvsn-.-'n-sfzsi-Q..-. : ..sn,'u:'u:'f1n'.u.'. ..-:.-'.' wif. xc-::1 vw ::::. .z- af.-,-141. -.- fs vm- r.:1.w.z:::' .:u'-aP:.wrvwv.1.1 ww m.:.:r-2-zfwtanpzx nu --'mam 'ns Ani-41,-f.:.-m -:.. .:..1.ia-1 f.-'--X. war '-zvw 1 P ,P ' 495 -'bg 'purif- QR fm, 42 'Q-ar Maw! of jfuafeea , The future of' our college shines bright the hands of these men who strive continually to maintain the College of the Se- ! quotas as one of the' superior junior colleges in the state, the Board of Trustees. Theirs is the task of providing the finest of campuses and facilities, superior instructing personnel, and the best equipment available-and they do it Well. COS students might well be proud and grateful for these men who are res- ponsible for a fine institution ol learning, the College of the Sequoias. V 4 r -' dw nl'- L E', - ' 'N L3 .glfall K G'00L5AClJ'lL6 One of the chief advantages of the junior college is the fact that it af- fords an opportunity for students to begin their college training in class- es small enough to allow them to become personally acquainted with the instructors, lt has always been the airn of the instructors at College of the Sequoias to take a personal interest in each student. This inter- est continues throughout the year. We would like to remind all stu- dents who may be leaving us this year, that you will always be Wel- comed here at College of the Se- quoias. We will follow your pro- gress with interest. Please come back to visit us whenever the opportunity arises. The latchstring is always out for you here at COS. ,...-,- .-, .-- ,,., i ?Q14finq ILM V,g IC I, l r-9+-N i I F iltlnrz-:pf X ! .u it AD' Er' 8 mean of mmeh Miss Lois Tillman, new Dean of Women at COS this year, serves as advisor and coun- selor for women students, helping them in their adjustment to college lite, lean 0 .QMJQII td General overseer of student activities is Dean of Students Iohn S Hansen Whose res ponsibilities include acting as dean ot men advisor for the Student Executive Board and program counselor c .lirecfor of Curricu fum The responsibility tor keeping the curric- ulum at College ot the Sequoias one that will meet the frequently changing needs and de- mands of the students is ably handled by L. I. Williams, who successfully maintains a balance between the utilitarian and the in- tellectual at COS. gllipn ,Q--.N Qlmrw Q U T 0 54 .Zirecfor of Gaunaehng New at COS this year, Ierry Girdner helps students With vocational testing and coun- seling, program planning, and job place- ment. A personal survey of California four- year colleges made by Mr. Girdner this year proved very helpful for students planning to transfer to those colleges. 4 5 6 7 IV 1' Ili-IIS! tewtoilhi 2526272383 Er-, L fmirecfor ofpugkcify Publicizing the activities at College of the Sequoias through a variety of media, as well as serving as advisor of the Campus and co- advisor of the Koh-Kyo is the job of publicity director T. Elton Foreman. lirecfor of 6xfenJeJ may .S,cLoof Under the direction of William C. McKin- ney, Ir., the COS Extended Day School pro- gram has expanded into one serving 'a con- stantly increasing number of adults in the COS area with courses covering the Widest possible education range. I ecelafionizif Z First to extencl, officially, the latch string to COS visitors is reception- ist Mrs. Opal Corbett. Registrar Miss Agnes Strom this year checked in, and kept track ot, more than l,000 students during the two semesters, the largest number ever to attend the college during MRS- CORBETT a single school year. Helping keep track of this record number was Mrs. Betty McKinney. egidfrar E3 Q MISS AGNES STROM S MRS. BETTY MCKINNEY Registrar ' Secretary fi XZ' MRS. EALAINE FISHER MB. EARL SMITH Secretary Business Manager omg ,sw I Miss Lois LRIVERSJQ 5 A Secretary MBS. VIQLAI IENKINSQ I Secretary - p IQHQWU' MISS ANITA j Secretary The business affairs of an institution like COS can become pretty com- plex, but business mana- ger Mr. Earl Smith and his assistant, Mrs. lla Marona, and an office staff which included Mrs. Ealaine Fisher, Miss Lois Rivers, Mrs. Betty Ienkins, and Miss Anita Sanchez, kept the records straight on everything from the pro- ceeds of the popcorn rna- chine to the number ot students absent on any given day. MRS. ILA MARONA Business Secretary in if w 1 w 'N n 1 I, N m K IIN f VIN ' ' , f' --,-,au ,f . .A 4151! , 'Y n 'I -' - .EQE HQM -, 5' 5 'I . . , 1 'WXJ1' 4 .im H X. H-:K ,K F . n yvQX Wgify 'M , in LMS, -.gulljflgf :IT ,- , ,Q vw ,. '1 - '-1.-1.-., 1'.-L' . 5-5. V1 .'Qlx'ff?. I'QJf,1y'i,f 'R 11.4 ' me Qlmf- QW Q-fb X A+ A .fre 'A : , xL,,-Tag. 5.1 1' - 5,--1. Z, 3 ' . :UM 4, V .. , - .r'- '1? ' ' 3, -'Ci :jf ,. .ILM W :TL:'f 7,r ,. . ,A L 3011 Bm Muellei' A pergder :, L.L:Lsueg51ey gras N QT I, M I AWS Under the leadership of Ioan Glo- glosky, the Associated Women Stu- dents started the year by sponsor- ing a tea to acquaint the Women stu- dents With the new Dean of Women, Miss Lois Tillman. A Christmas luncheon party tor Women was also held during first semester. A welfare project, the backward dance, Snow Ball, Saint Patricks Day Party, and a slumber party were the other major activities ot the year. Members of the AWS cabinet mcluded Vivian S urrier Lorraine Shaw, Marilyn Dillard, Nela Dunaway, Wilma Turner Ioan Glogosky Magda Von Karvaly Step eny Ca1rns Ianet Loflland, Karen Nelson. ,,,. E-I , DONALD BERRY ff 'W rf' ,gf u JL' wif AWS The Associated Men Students were capably led this year by Donald Berry. Their biggest social function of the year was the Sadie Hawkins Day sponsored late in the spring, a traditional highlight of the school social calendar Carnival Little Reno and success in establishing an intramural sports program were other projects of the men students for the year. A booth in the Interclub Council t Gene Dunn oi building trades No. 2 makes for the ball Members of the AMS board included Robert White Ed in intramural basketball play in the gym. Leeper, Don Berry, Bill Bailey, and Charles Fiscus acu i Addition of several new faculty members this year brought to nearly 50 the number of capable instructors who devote their time to helping COS students acquire knowledge. Among them, these men and women of the faculty represent advanced and specia- lized knowledge in almost every field of human endeavor, and this information they impart gladly to any and every student who shows a genuine desire to learn. X , 11 -4.4-' nl- , . I 7w . ll Q I ll lt 1 -., 1 1. ' 551. , fyl' I ,S 'fx it -?.122El1a::::::: . : .:. -- ef A 3 l I :fig S .:..'1 s .SJ A. E. BRYANT KEITH CAREY WILLIAM CLEVELAND Science Commerce Science MAURICE CORBETT W. CUNNINGHAM MARTHA DURHAM Speech, Drama Science Physical Education MILDRED FINNI HAROLD FISCHER THOMAS FOREMAN Home Economics Social Science English, Iournalism 6' 515 -25' -,qt c A Forms mvmc rmrz TED cnas iq- .-. Q ,JERRY Grmimiiig. I JQSHPH cumiusco iixcuzamn HANKEY French Spanish Music Social Scieencgii , 'lfsychdbgy , ...Building Trades - Police' Tnqining N HARDEMAN GWENDOLYN Hmcnsa JUANICE 'rzoasgfr imnvnc r -.,B3UcEl,13Ns3N' Bawiwgosr Social Science English Commefqgi 'yfiflil Q, lSSl?nCe1 L V - GeUuf3fl4,7Eh9li5h ., '11 L.- . L, Aff! 5 fi ' WP' 'SJ'-I 'H-J li A Q Ke X QV? 4-as i i -Ji AJ 5,1 , I ' ' ' 3' . Y - ', N2 J f , N at I gl X iw li ..,- Y f i -1, I ,f sg gig- F .Q Q ,J , I 'I A ,. I 5 ' V J 'Q ....iig ' ww:-e I .gi A I'--3:25 FRANK KILER FRED KNIGHT NATALIE LAPIKE IOHN LINN Metal Trades Agriculture Llbrcmfm Commerce KATHARINE MCCULLEY WILLIAM MCKINNEY THOMAS MURRAY DOROTHY MYERS Psychology Social Science English , Commerce IOHN OTTO SAMUEL PUSATERI HOWARD RAPHAEL WILLIAM REID English Science Science SCISUCG I9 ' -'J' , .0 '91 K - , i FRED ROBINS ALICE ROULEAU WILLIAM ROUTEN IO RUSSELL IRVING SCHOR Engineering Art Agriculture Art Science THORNTON SHIVELY AGNES STOCKLE ROY TAYLOR LEWIS THOMPSON SUE WESTON P. F. WILHELMSEN Speech, English Physical Education Physical Education Commerce Home Economics Physical Education 17 elaarfmen fd QE rar The COS library, with nearly l0,000 volumes, is a popular place for students who have studying or research Work to do. Miss Natalie Lapike, librarian, is always willing to assist any student who may need help. ln addition to its large stock of books, nearly 200 periodicals, including local and metro- politan newspapers, are available in the library. ,I X 'L ' Jzwvi Qt 0 W JL .l-L -5 , i v 'iet Mi s Lapi e ke p' records 5 straight as more than 800 stu-- dents check books in and out. wX ll lx . Almost everything or student might need from books to cgndy bcfrs is sold oi the stu- dent store. Mrs. Florence Kent rnclncrges the student store with ever-smiling efficiency. Milf' P1111 'S Ca'.n.f. Phylhs McClure makes cr sole from the Ccrrol Reese talks to ci customer Whlle B111 bookstore variety of goods. Richmond stands by. .S?u6!Ql'li 30108 ocia cienc MR. FISCHER 'M-4 20 Almost all COS students have taken one or more social science courses before they com- plete their college work. Understanding of the World in which We live through knowledge-of its' past history and a study of political, eco- nomic, and socjal 'structures help make stu- dents' into better citizens. . MR. GIBSON MR. MCKINNEY MR. HARDEMAN Classes offered range from ancient history to contemporary social problems. Knowledge of why people of Greece or Home acted as they did often offerstvaluable insight into the hap- penings of today, and a study of basic econo- mic laws helps a student understand the cur- rent high cost of living. Among the popular social science classes are American History, History of Europe, and Political Science. This popularity may be based on the fact that these courses fulfill state re- quirements for college graduation. They also give the student some useful information. l aI'l'l6l CIIQJ 306264 While the fall production of a three-act play, and participation in the operetta were outstanding activ- ities ot the drama and speech de- partment during the year, hundreds of smaller productions were equal- ly important to the students who took part in them. Whether it was de- livering a sales talk to a speech 21 class, pantomining the emotions of joy, rage and despair, or reading the daily bulletin over the loud- speaker system. MR. CORBETT MR. SHIVELY .N ' la Y' , Y - '15, :A-., v 51 .':.'.': ' :jf -my Wim: 1--5.,:k'5'if5543f' 'ltiimff- l Students themselves form the tough- est possible audience as they listen to each other read and emote. 4 1 ' ' ua Fx F1411 , , 4 .. - ,..,-in-1 . I ,nil v Y, ',,:nmHlg .- if I , l vq-gg' L 11965 an ourna idm MR. OTTO Iournalists take down the deathless Words of Senator Mc- Clusl-:ey amid coffee cups and cafeteria clatter, as news writing training. The effective use of the English language, whether in an English 51 student's painfully composed class assignments or in a great classic of English literature, is a skill the Eng- lish department at COS strives con- tinually to impart to all students. Iournalism students practiced this skill through work on the Campus, COS newspaper. Literature classes studied the works of the great Writ- ers frorn Chaucer to Thomas Hardy. MISS HATCHER MR. FOREMAN DR. MURRAY Even football players acquire a nodding ac quaintance with the parts of speech here at COS. S h... MR. IOST MR. FOTIAS anguage As greater emphasis is being placed on knowledge of foreign language in the bus- iness field, as Well as in World affairs, Col- lege of the Sequoias has complied with this demand by offering French, German, and Spanish in beginning, intermediate, and ad- vanced phases. Stress has been placed on learning to speak the language through such devices as recordings and movies. xgwf -Ji Q igglmvlf L . 'gg-o-U11 qgrbfl ' ,. hlll-I 'Y bill- - Q tfuradlr ur' ii n The COS music department, under the direction of Mr. Irving Fritz, has had an eventful year. Besides partici- pating in the Messiah with the Visalia Community Chorus at Christmas, the choir gave its traditional Christmas concert in the gym and presented var- ious programs teaturing the Robert Shaw Choral Series. The sextet, the Collegiatones, presented many suc- cessful programs. The high point of the year, of course, was the annual operetta. ufiic gall For the tirst time in its his- tory, COS this year fielded its own marching band at all home football games as Well as at several out-of-town games. The band put on a ser- ies of distinctive half- time shows and drew much acclaim MR. LOWE for its performances. , V RW' 1-rf Q- 4 vf Q, T..-,V Mt, '- : ,I 31.3- 'Alf 11 'V - ' h- gif: Mr. Gordon Lowe is director of the band. lewel Franklin, Denise Reed, and Dolores Churchill were the baton-tWirl- ing rnajorettes Who set the pace for the band as they stepped through their intricate precision drills which brought distinction to COS as one of the few 1un1or colleges in central California to boast a marching band A special attraction at all rallies and at many other functions was the COS pep band, which did an outstanding job in stimulating school spirit, rousing student enthusiasm, helping COS root- ers to give vent to their feelings, and spurring the Giant players on to excell themselves in whatever they were un dertaking .Aff Sl! i'i1FF3?I-Lb? ix '-Ex MISS 'ROULEAU The man who Doesn't know anything about art but knows what he likes should visit the COS art department, where students not only learn appreciation of real art values, but develop their own ability to transmit visu- al beauty lrom the world around them onto paper or Even a pine cone is a challenge. canvas. Miss Alice Rouleau and Mr. Io Russell give guid- ance in a wide variety of mediums, helping students to express themselves through art. Water color catches a scene of quiet beauty. t' .,.--Lg., .ig Io Russe11's graphic arts classes accom- plished mu ch this year, not the least of their achievements being the page lay- outs for this copy of Koh-Kyo. X sr-J' f . ,, - 'M N JC-S.. 5. MR. GUARISCO This year's project house built by the Building Trades Class, under the direction of Mr. Ioe Guarisco, was the largest yet attempted at C O S. The two-bedroom dwelling, with more than llUU feet of floor space, was designed by sophomore stu- dent Gene Dunn. Building Trades students did all of the Work in constructing the house, Which, when corn- pleted, was to be sold to the highest bidder. When completed, the building trades house must pass the careful scrutiny of COS home economics students. . ,, egncludfriaf .xdrffi ill.. gl, Giving a friendly hand to those whose vocational in- terests lie in the fields of metal trades, the college offers courses in welding, sheet metal, elementary mechan- ics, machine shop and commercial electric wiring. Emphasis in all of these classes is on helping the stu- dent to learn by doing. K - x The variety of machines and equipment in the COS Concentration seems to be the keynote in shop courses, shop make possible a thorough coverage of the field both for workers and onlookers. The result is good of industrial arts. workmanship, and good learning experience. 81 MR. INDVIK MR. REID MR. BRYANT , 75, MR. CUNNINGHAM MR. CLEVELAND 6. B cience Knowledge of the physical proper- ties of the world in which We live has become increasingly important to every human being during the past half century. At COS that in- creasing importance has been re- flected in the rapid growth' of the science department. 'ef Courses offered encompass the complete range of scientific know- ledge. Students learn something of the mysteries of plant and animal life, the principals of nuclear phys- ics, the structure cmd history of the earth on which they live, or' the field of electronics. ' ' i H1111 0,1 U. pl! Lit' i' M .4 Whether designed for the student Who plans to specialize in the scien- tific field or for the larger group who merely Want a more general educa- tion, the science classes fit in with the college's fundamental purpose, to help the student learn to live in the World of today. The latch string to scientific knowledge opens doors to lecture classes Where students learn by listening, and to laboratories where they learn first hand, through the time-honored methods of experimentation, trial and error, and individual evaluation. R. -4 w WafA4 MR. RAPHAEL MR. REID ngineering ana! .fdrckifecfure ROBINS A MR. GRAVLEE an-44... ' wywh X.. Students hoping to enter cx skilled trade need lots of math. They can get it at COS. Engineering and architecture are two of the most rapidly growing fields clt COS. QUIT 17' xi eff, 1? HW. I bf if 'X The mathematics courses rcm- ge from cf review of arithme- tic iundcimenicxls to calculus. Lines drcxwn on pcxper today be-come the buildings cmd bridges of tomorrow. , time out from being the COS giant to lecture. 2 Students learn the methods and procedures of police Work, but more important is the study ot the philosophy of crime prevention and the means by which the causes of criminal activity. may eventually be eliminated from our society. 5gCAOi9g latch string to Athe inner mind. gi -'1 The psychology department offers courses in offer the students a better understanding of introductory and abnormal phychology as Well their fellows. Mrs. Mildred Finni and Miss Ka- as a course on marriage problems, With their therine McCulley are the psychology instruc- discussions of human behaviour, these courses tors for these popular COS classes. phgxiolakg Helping the student to understand the basic truths which have been discovered by the world's leading thinkers is the aim of the philosophy department at COS. gjcfucafion Those who wish to enter the challenging field of education can acquire many of the needed class credits here before going on to a four-year college. As evidenced by these pages, students in these classes find them not always dull, and frequently enjoy a smile along with the mental stimulation of match- ing minds With the great philosophers of the past. v 1 f, . MR. GIRDNER MR, CAREY MR. T . ' SC' HOMPSON MI o HOCKING MH. LINN lug, 4' , A If ..- . , , 4 .U ,,, .... nw' 0l'l'Ll'l'L8I CQ llc, Aiding the commercial student to become adept in one of the tour divisions ot the bus- iness world is the COS commerce department. Under the guidance ot well-trained instructors, students may specialize in the accounting, clerical, merchandising, or secretarial phases and may receive thorough training in each of the four divisions. 13 i K MISS MYERS . F In a region as dependent on agriculture as is the San Ioaquin Valley, the College Farm is certainly one of the most important features of the COS academic program. Under the supervision of Mrs. Mildred Pinni and Mrs. Sue Weston, COS Women can study the many phases of running a home-which' as every housewife knows, is frequently a bigger job than running rnost businesses. MRS. WESTON MRS. FINNI X ,ft 27-'97 ' v Ag students may take courses in one of three major divisions: plant science, animal science, and agricultural mechanics, on the l6U-acre college farm. Projects such as the Thanksgiv- ing dinner shown below, with men students as guests, were among the activities which gave the girls practical experience. 1 g lf U: Wi 1 in Field crops, deciduous trees, and vines are also grown on the larm for laboratory use by stu- dents learning the latest in scien- tific farming. Whether she plans a career in home economics or merely to become a good home maker, the COS home economics student receives help and counsel here. X f 4 V ' 7' 7 ' 1 'W' I f g7Xf0l'l6!e6l Ly .SZ ood I I l a G Y L l l l f MR. MCKINNEY x Y Q. tl l 1 M42 The College of the Sequoias Extended Day School is open to any person over 18 years of age regardless of previous academic background. In the words of Mr. William McKinney, director of the extended day program, Our staff believes that adults are capable ot growth and development regardless of age or pre- vious experience, and our curriculum is designed to challenge your Willingness and ability to learn and to keep on learning. Nearly 1400 adults of the COS area took advantage of the fall semesters offerings in the Extended Day School, and an equally large number signed up for spring semester courses. The college classrooms Were crowded as much at night as during the day as students of all ages and from all walks of life eagerly accepted the op- portunity for more learning. Classes which ranged from the fine arts to the most utilitarian industrial courses, which included lapidary work, still life painting, creative Writing, advanced elec- tronics, film forum, crafts, business, crim- inology, and machine shop, gave evi- dence of the college's interest in the men- tal and vocational Welfare of the com- munity it serves. fwf 5 . M , W,fgyM0fZ'ff VMfM A 9,,,,'WWp3M Mfwv M1' W'- wfzgj Twljiggfg M f 5 My Wwwywifwfyww' g7mW5QiyiV5i5Z3Wf3f562WQxffw Mmlw M QWWQWHMM WMWW ff wwf, wwf ,W wm,ZU 10 Q15 MMM ,ww 4 1, 'f '- ,Z ,. ...., - . 4 W.. Y---.--..YV.. , ,Hu 4, 5,55 W M i,,- V , - A YL.,,- .- ,L , -, ,. .- -, --, '..-.-. ..,.,.-1.-...,.,.- -.--.......,1-1 --.....Q-..-.. ,., . -. .. w- ,af Health is basic to all who hope to retain our hospitality, and through the efforts of our college cafeteria we are able to promote a part of this health program. The latch-string encircles our cafeteria and makes the building a place in which to gather Cakferia wing 1 and discuss the developments of the day. Through the efforts of Mrs, Myrtle McC'allister, Mrs. Nellie Gordon, and Mrs. Viola Rogers along with Mrs. Geraldine Lopes, and student help we are able to carry on this friendly ser- vice. 'f '?l J '42, --ii ,', W iv Ag ' wig-g':.' 1 ' , ' 1 x -, W -Y P , . . V . , .. ,, - g l am., -Q-tv., ,I ,.,- -..e .L- Q -- '- ....,, , - ws V Y f. , ,...d.,. -- -mg 'N Z -Ala rx. If ,. X ,fb rl :K lj E- . 'J 1 P l ' W' J! I' M MJ 'fx f 7 l ey lp J' 5 'jf , , lf' 1 f f 1' l lf A W ll ff' ff J 5 ,7 ia Ml X jf I L1 jj! Opp Url All 'JK rj 6, G fl it XX JU of s nf l H I I l 'lj by I ,if in , XI . I-'V V lv fifth V I7 Jj,!-Axyfd K R113 il' ll lb lf ' if f' ll fl lf 'lf ff ll lnll l l K l ll gl 1 l 1 W f fl ffl A . f 'J l R A -Vlf ' Jw lj 95,1 MJ, ie jp! A If ,N Ily,fOx jf! xlff lk ,gf jj!!! HJ Hlf' v 1 in , -v l' 'J r '.r .J i 5, 1 vl J , ju-1 !'l jg, .A wif 3. Uv' 345' :K .IBF 1, il, I Rx 1, K5 X I t ji Q l M f Vw A lf W lf 9 li l fl fl lf we W rand for: w wnef fl I' DW dz ' 'ff Lv A ' f' lf ffl- ' Vw' .1 ll iw AJ - f f f' ff NY ' if lf' f fx, lf 5- , fl Y was 'I ll J yd , ,fl all I ll . lvl NJ If mvvf 6' K 3 J , lp I., warp - .S 1 1 D fy H1 ,E V A JAY X 'A '5 M . :- 1 A ' l ni7fvy,-Q .N 'fx jf A T ore jg on 6'llA,OOO,'f'nZlilesiV4wbre fx nr . 'I 'X ' 1 Y' I l, J le'-'ev , rv' fl 1' P K , ,, ! M Q ,lf a, . 'I f l if N ,al - . my V 'A I ., , l 2 J Q ' ' - 'Q ,li-Qlilwlilclilleilpflded like Fchoql lcxtcliir r ',H,' 'I -'Eff V 1' , ' Xl ' 2' gl! l if 5 lair, N ,T W 4 M . I ' ,I x It li lf' QW strigq Q51 'the Aljdr cqfflg-QS of A2685 ' , , - I 1 , in ' A ..w'- -1 A fl B LW! JU ., x LL P. , , J M 1 H U7 Frlyuntlggk to Bling stucgfiints to lie I' J 1 ,x 1, r - , H . , ', wx -l ' H KJ . A X1 L J N3 5 ll, - sg lr! - fl A ,LI Qxjlilli ff flhvrombus and take thgemriu home ev- ,H A .N N: ' 1 'N l ' r K 5 D' . I l 6 i 'llll ff M fl ,lf l ssl f if of ,- x 1 A A If .3 ly 1 f ,J A CN l 79 l f ll J Q jwvfblohn Kf'th Thomfdon ob Io nxgiassellclqx F' P F J vm., 'r ,f -- w .., -d f l , so 1' , -I ix, d 'P' 1 J XX we 'fi' 'X I 5 Harvey Vicks Glenn Hall Bob White N!,', , Ilgiyrardgf lean Stovall Luth Kh h g cx Orbie Ad ms Gene Shee l y :':' !'l.ldlTfig3iSfggxr.1w KK Gerry Mueller . r WM , pw I ,, 1, : ,ly --5-,Z -Y l- M, ,N 1 -' ' ffl ' Q! ' ,'.' ll- XM XT Q-99 mf dn QJQQF r 1 5 Clary ,AM JVX l 'll n Q . M 3. ii'fiifsi WMS! ka X lfiif -A l :AM - JK .- I N4 .,-,-.-a vi?-1 ' ff? WJ .V -- A l A . .,r.-.0 Jim' iff! 'V 'QI E1 Q, . 'v Q55 Ea: if 48 Xa., .2 , My j1gyi.39 ,I-D, fr 1 1 ' ,J 1 e. 1 ' - rc nf,-:fl -Q-1-' , Guafocbana E7 1 el The untailingly neat and attractive ap- pearance of the COS grounds and build- ings has much to do with making students feel welcome at the college. A staff of Ezra Findley custodians work from early in the morn- Ofifm MOOFG ing until late at night to achieve this. i'-'7' 2' .br- .wiv-f-4 , '- FS M 1 , . . , . ,, is '- ' v 1 1 ' ' ,, '1 if l 3 41 - Fl, A A ' 4 1 l ,s jr Q t' 1 W .., l R f ' x Willie Montgomery Leonard King and Albert Cable Tex Pruitt Mrs. Una Moore Buster Pigman Neil Kent ' 5 .HEX Q NEWS! fi ' uw 57:1 .yi EPI? ' hi-'39' -1-' 341-1 'J .- 1- - Xu- 1, 1 - in Y - .W 2. b- L ,r,f,'?1'-1 1 '14s'ii'?5Rf:Y' - ,iii E5 xiii'--Za' 'lvszi -' '..-, '.'r A K H 3 . g-,f',-fffw .pfiv g ,,:..f,.. .,,. , -.'n ., - - -sg, ' . . LA- 2,5 e .' js, .9- ,fl . .533 -, . . .V-12 :pk .ir L. T -2 V -'f'-fm. 4 113122 8 551.-Quia' , M- ,Cfviv :f1I?1':T fi-gf-H ,..,: ., 3-4' Jew V - 491.:5.Pg1'u. 1 xl: .,. . I , 5 '.fffff:, I V I-2.5.1. -P 1 jilfffifaifxfgi . , ,fu J 3-':'f'7'l!2f15 Yi gi- - :dry , 21 - , -. . -. P' v. 'fkjydsfagfbq-3: -12,tU1fJE , . .aaszg-,Y:v,. .', ' ,H ', 43 iK5 !'fj'x:f.! iixfiifi? ...yy 4, 'f E W J .:JTf'f'7 7'.'ig23.' 'ii-i':-M' ,fffflli 'Diff Lis? 431' .Q Nc v .VZ -x . , .1 wifi: lvff, T' lr' D 4 X A I if ff , .. I 1 Z 7-' 'Y im, -A 'iii - ACI - 4. , A X' ,V ,. l J X Sophomores, headed by Steve Ensor as pres- ident and Ianet Loffland as secretary-treasurer for the fall semester, made their secondlyear at COS a memorable one as, individually or as a class, they took leading parts in most of the student body activities. Miss Loffland took over the presidential reins for the spring sem- ester as the class prepared its traditional ob- servances leading up to, and culminating in, graduation. .gh 5 15 W!!! ra,-L f?'N 'K use ,M-L,, f 'V N MEN xl I ?N ' LAVON ATKINSON WARRENA BATEHAM LAWRENCE BOOKER BLAIR BUTLER . A1 I S' -km-' BILL BAILEY RICHARD BENC LEONARD BROWN IAY CARLTON 51 . . ,.. L- , , ,,, V ,,,-,,,,, , V W ,WAX X in vu.. 'ga ,cr V4 ivf. IO ANN CARTER NORMAGENE CASE SHIRLEY CHARLEBOIS ARTHUR CHAVEZ EVANGELINE CLARK A SIG omorefi f? A . J vs ir'-I, 517 ik'-' 4f'? '4. sk.. f -f'- Av al V ,'K NELA DUNAWAY CURTIS DUNN PATRICIA DUNN MARGE DUPUY KENNETH DYE age... ,- W-' 5'5--Q, 1 fi -1:21 ' II I .21 w I I 'ef' 525 'sf- if-T? N.. I I' I I gt 'Sf X -q-1,'.37 MORRIS EASLEY RAYMOND EBELING DAVID EDES RITA ELD LONNIE ELLIOTT CHESTER ENGLE IERI FARIA BILL FINDLEY MABLE FRUTUOZO IAMES FULLER ADELE GARCIA MAURICE GARCIA . RAYMOND GARDNER SHARON GARLIN EDDIE GIRADO OX ug 'Nr Y-..4 'C' Ls... -0? KN! T15 'xa- 'EE' V QQ! MERLE GOATLEY MARILYN GRISWOLD 30,9 PHYLLIS HAMILTON DALE HENDREN '41 '!' Sv' q-?.,,, , sL,,f F jf! 'iff WSIB: NORMAN GODFREY IOYCE GRANT . V ROBERT GRAY LARRY GREENHAW MARY HABERMAN GLENN HALL CLAIRE HAMBLTN EVERETT HAMILTON 0l'l'L0l e5 BARBARA HARPER GLYNDEAN HASKIN BEVERLY I-IATFIELD VERA HECKENLAIBLE BOBBY HILL WILMA HOLDER DAN HOPPER HARRY I-IORASANIAN Sr' if-v'-rv Y, 4'-me .43 is, 151' if l wg? Q , J 'F'-. ' ff-A Ji X,f Q- Y .1-7' 433' ,ur 5T5j'f9 L GARY HUFF NORMA HUTI-I PLACIDA INFANTE RICHARD IACOBS ETTA JENKINS DONALD IOHNSON DON IONES GERALDINE IONES IDA IONES DANIEL IUNGWIRTH IAMES KNAPP LEO KOHL BILLY KUYKENDALL PAT KUYKENDALL ELEANOR LA BARGE IOHN LAIRD LINDA LAMB RICHARD LARSEN WILLIAM LEAL PATRICIA LEE Sl? 0l'l'L0l e:f CAROLYN LEIIMAN IANEII LOFFLAINID V VITO LOVERO ALICE MAOEDO DONNA MAHAN VERCIA MARSHALL . EQ 'RONALD MARTELL MILTON MEISSEN DOLORES MELLO MARILYN METCALF DAVID MILLER 33-,Q IAV, I 'ROYAL MINK Q 'BILL MOEEATI' HAROLD MOFFITT ELWIN MOREY GERRY MUELLER A', ' f,M1fiRGARETYiMUTELLER 4 'ILA VERNE MULHERIN GERALD MUNSON WILLIAM MURDOCK I se A, 334, ,I'. in I fl 1, r R 1 ' r' 3 ii , ,.., ,A 3 .-W M: ix M . 5 A A ,wt N' x 1,1 I, xn 'f:,4 fog! Y ' I-' P N . i? - . 1 ' ', . fd Y: I sf... -1, ..'.. x I HS, ,, ,A W , 'W . . 'I 91XLf x , 'ls ' ' 'HK v,.,-.- A 919. .3 L I 'M 535,-, 5 in vsf' ff'- 'NJ' f-wx .6719 IAMES REDDICK HEHMAN REDIN LE ROY REID BERTHA RICH DON RINKER FRED ROBERSON RAMON RODRIGU ELDON ROWE GAYE ROYSTON LORRAINE SANDHU IAMES SEAY IOHN SENECAL EVELYN SERBU GENE SHEESLEY AL SIMON BONNIE SMITH .S70l9A0l'i'l0l e6 58 f v .- - -- T- - - ,, - - - . 1- - -A MELVIN SMITH NORMAN SMITH VSHIRLEY SMITH 'SHARON SPECK RAYMOND SPENCER' VIVIAN SRURRIER IEAN STOVALL W THOMAS STROBEN MABIORIE' STUBBLEFIIQLD, GLEN WSULLIYAKIQI DON SWAERORD KATHLEEN TAIT ' RICHARD 'TURKE A A WILMA 'TURNER NAGDA VCN'KARVAI-ff NORMAN WALDORE WANDA WALKER 3 LYNN WATSON MARREHA WHITE ROBERT WHITE A N. ' , ll 59 CALVIN WING HELEN ZLATNIK Q:-:.. ZS -4, ORBIE ADAMS YVONNE ADAMS SANDRA AHLEN DAVID ALCORN RANDAL ALLEN DONALD BERRY bi -S DANIEL CAMPOS IOE CASTRO GRANT CLARK WAVA CLEMENT GEORGE CORTEZ LEROY CROY REUBEN DE LA CRUZ NELA DUNAWAY TED DUTT DENE DYE , 1.4 mx -4-f M.-:Dlx V! . 5 Z' I ' in 1, -1.' . --U A---H --V V J- Y Y AQ, ., .f F U, 1 ' ' 1' ...nr 1: ' ' Q. ' 'cg ' . VL 1 U , I K ? - 1 l . ,.. V -, -I 3 , X1 A . J ,mv lr I ' ', , 1 54 Q . , I it wi 5 r Nl L - - , . .3 . ,Lf X If Q23 ' 3 Q' .Q . :ig'gyvp ' , . - S, .,:w M t. , , Eli 45.3 Hifi ,f A 3 35373 1. 7 1 f 4 + 1 ' A A A muh' 22' - wa.. 'cfm -,Sin --.M -vf:--:.i , -9'- f J' V 'gi-?IfvTi '31'f f if T, :I - 'KF , .J '-11' . 1 ' 'il' , . gi.-',,Lrv'i'l'Qr.-, xi' '- , I' ',.,f- AV 1:2 ',. ' '-'fsN5f g-iv . I . ' - .- 'L .2 ' irq ll , P - . ' I 4-An. , V . ,f1 . ' H551 - ' 1 - wi '- A N g - yi,-'f if4T1 -A ' 4721 - ' , H Q A ' -'D V :' A I ' ,gg - V ,, 2' V ' ' brf fk ' X . 'A' , 1: ' ' ,VAT ' L, -rv - ' X -- -1 ' ' - 3, . nr Q , Q! Ru, ,g W f . J - ,- E Q N -:y.lff22!ff'E'-1 ' A --' :I l . f 3 kr' F, I -If' J ' r 1522, ' J ' --in . V' sTTii.'!1 ' 1'-.,.'f-l, -mfg A 5 ' , 1 -rn-V ,s ',,.. 'll Es'7f ff 4'f 2 '75-I' T191-. ' nf, ' ' ,. x--v V -I KJ- 1 Un-' ., V. --9-.4 1 ' ' .vb ,.JEL':qg-f . Y -1-' I , Q -A-1b .w F ,. X 'J-f' ' , aj , , l C Y' 1' w . jlv 'ilfib ' , V A 'fl V ' , f ' ,HF .,3 1 3. 9 q ' :': .. +51 . A Q M , E 1 if Pm Lv! -- 6 1' .- - .33 Y ' mln- Y , 1, -. Ng W 'N , L-tu:-4 5 f' My X ,Wy , W, -V , ,. r V M. ,,Y, , .Nm I - , X- NL. H ' W, A iw.. .L .v J A 4 f ' X' - xi, ' Z-. 'f T:+1 'if2QLg Ti.-' ' QSC '3 X 1 ' .. : - wtf' 14 :eg . WENDELL ENSOR RAY EZELL l '. 1 LEON FARRIES EDWARD FITCH IOHNNIE FREDDI l ' I CLELL FULLERTON IIMMY GARDNER GEORGE GILBERT IOAN GLOGOSKY W x - i,wi15t'I-F -li ,' . , 1 A -far-g 'Q vi, ' - WH.. . ,351 ' V ' -f : -. , Wrrj f t ' ?Ix W a 1 J ' X 5 '55 . 4 4 ' I+- -Q ,..J., 'si' i , r 1 , 1 A ! Hui 1-..-,Q-X aw . 1 P Aa' X N w,. , 1 up . wk 1 . .' ,. ur 'N ' x44 Y. -nw. , A. ,L,l, Ml., .vw ,.-,.,,...,4 , . - ,fiiw-,g 1 fj2,1F'- 3 J-:75yc'Ax,q-M--.,.fg. A J ROBERT HABERMAN Ln p.. 1 I ul' VK ,Q .-3 -.ff A 51 ,V 1, f-F S . Sw'Q..f A I f ,, ,,. 7' N wif All - Qu, .4 U -I .. , N 61 , nam, jidx NP i 43' ,qf . . ,1- Y . . XL ' gr NEIL HELDING HOWARD HENNINGER BILLY IONES RONALD KING FRANCIS KLEINHANS .8219 0l'I'l 0F86 R-' r11.:15 .' ' .2 f.' 5.-,-, 3, -1 N, I E I 4 .u - - I 3 ---s f i, ll If A r fr. V, ' DEQ' N ' ig, X 1l 3 Ir- , V., 1-:ns ... . : -Alffw' if I, .m. T' ' V' ' ' ' - i ' K- sq f 4 fr- M 'N XY F 1 ' - iff? 'V .ff A rv .N ' . me .Mf ,Q -A' T' I b .,, I v A V ,Z 4 V' 583662 I f 5 H amz, -I REX LABYORTEAU ED LEEPER HOWARD MANCHA A MERLE McFALL DALE MEHRTEN JOE MENDONCA MARVIN MIKEI.. FRANCES MITCHELL NANETTA MITCHELL LOUIS MOSQUEDA 62 . . 'A ' 'K l I I I I T -.1 . lj. o I e vb ,, -g- LC. - f 4-cl f ' v QA!! Tx 5,1-if I-I LX - ,L I I IIM PECK CLAYTON PRASTER IEAN REED HENRY ROIAS CHARLES SCHERNICKAU f I I f,..... f A- i 1 E fn WILBURN SCOTT RICHARD SLIGAR CLIFFORD SNOW CHARLES SORTOR BILL STUART HARVEY VICKS DIANE WAHL BILL WHITE 73 2151 45,5 IW .1 I I ' I G ' I 91, 5 ' Q1 ' f '33.'T-. Nk i . 1 Q'-,J '.. 5, H ,V ,QF ' EE gm I ,-1- ' . w .MNA x SANDRA STICKNEY MAURICE WOOD I. W. WRIGHT 63 I' w .-H ., ,vw . .,. 1 . ,hp H ,,. Ly ani--.. -ff ma ' 0 rv f-'T , ,l I 11 ' X , . . :tg :ai 1 ' V12 , fic? ELMIRA LIEBAU P51 Q--9' ill' 'fi QV , 7 ' ','g-,rece ,I . f- '- ' -! I Q- , . . IN .gi Each year many students return to COS for a third year. This year through the efforts of the students they organ- ized the Iunior Class and became ac- tive under president Charles Fiscus Frank Ioseph and treasurer Robert Gonsalves. It f' secretary Ioan Rude, vice president --4 ', RICHARD BELL MAUDE BRADEN CONRAD FULTON FRANK GUIDO PETE HOPPER MARY KETELSEN EDWARD MICHAEL VERNON MORRIS may cn' ' ii- ' .--.nn-' ' . ii J I -. :'.., ' N. I N ' My ' 1 ng! K -. I wsiaei 51: w. 'H- 4, irwi IAMES RAUBINGER MARY SOUZA CLIVE NAGEL LAWRENCE PIZARRO ssh 'u 1 H 1' 5 '1 ' f1Ff1ffi 2' 2g'Ff1Ti5 ' 'fry-'f71'5-S'i1ffv3i?1!5 E7g 11 1 P1 l 1 - 1-111 ' 1- 1 1 1 11 A- H 1 ,Y ,N 1 1 1L 11.4 -X X . ' 5 X -------'x L1--1. 1 1 1 1 1' - 1 1 1 P, , f Hrl 'fig hjq mn1.-1.'nll.x1i1:: .1 L 1 1,1g1,1fpf,A..m- LV5, 'h ,, .. ' I ' 1--11 T311 'Hyjgsbi' 4, ,Karl .5 1 Z' ,Lf .- - -r- 'jg X , .Q fl X ,. , .fdffifuole Snapd '1 ,L- N X X 'L 1 'fi v. ,, Q. P! .I , . -, V . ,f Q a-1 C, , fm,-:'g'f , ... 1 V -.1 '-,A-.-1 ',-4 i I ' 'M A . ,fx . 901 t . R Q 'aww 1' W L! A xx '41 ' pg 11 x ' cs - .. P' YW! x ' M 9 -D f . I' I -, Q , . f V I 1 Q U 5, ,.,..,Z3f'i.' . . uni ' 1 f' ' , ,g gn ,ri ' A, g,: 5e ' wr- .- ' Y ,-ww -N ' H551 23 . 'f Via!! if9.1'U':f-EU nw: A f' ffi 57? if td' FEI V 3 A ' 1, .L 4,1 Q42 1-.6 I -.A ' ag, l 132 . , F K i 4: .N 1 ,W rj' Z1 bf x R491 f - ' 'lla' '1 I D I x f N - 19' D P f ,-0-'T :?1 !.,J2g -EBSQ? rl M -4 ,- -rf' ' xur .5 ' - I 'P pf .x.'f iff Y . I s i V fl 1 , . -V , r-1. -surf' ' ... H , I .Yi-Q . ,ff ' 1 ,M '27 . 2 '- 4' il! ' fav' 3 ff, - 1 ' ' A5 gl e6A.l'l'lal'l, ,N i i With lohnny Batista holding out the latch string as their president, and Pat Wright as secretary-treasurer, the freshman class entered into fall semester activities at COS with a zest which indicated they had much to offer the school which had so recently become their own. As their varied talents began to manifest themselves, it was apparent that COS can look forward to an outstanding year in 1954-55. loe Iames was spring semester president of the class. I 'i 45.4 fig' ..-1 film' tl 433 :tn l l I ,FF P. , 'fi' 'l fgr , if f I '17 , 'Wifi Conception Acosia Kathryn Adams Aurelio Aguilar Don Akin Mary Albritton Guillmo Alclaco Ianet Altaifer Armando Alvarez Harold Anderson Ioanne Anderson Pat Anderson Dale Armstrong lay Armstrong Loreta Ashford Ronald Askelancl Bob Atamian Doris Avila Ernest Avila Curtis Babcock Glenn Baker Sheldon Barasch Iohnny Barcellos Barbara Barnett Thelma Barr Dolores Barrera Iohn Batisan Bruce Beals Kenneth Beathe Cloyd Beavers Bill Beck Iohn Belleleuille Carol Belmont Robert Benton Carol Bequette Louis Bequette Franklin Berthecxu C. Betiencourt Buddy Billingsley Georgia Billingsley Elsie Bimcrt Russell Blackman Lorene Blackwell Frederick Blumer C. Bodenhamer Carol Bof Roger Boles Genelle Boley Iames Bondurant Dora Booker Charles Borrecco George Bourne Ronald Bowden Gerald Bowles La Verne Braga 69 gfedknle Bill Brenner Sondra Brooks Mark Burns Dorothy Burri Ethel Carter Sheila Caskey Margaret Coito Dick Combs Richard Crowell Sal Carrillo 70 -of 1, 'dal ss. ,. LeRoy Brantley Ierry Braun George Brazil Margery Brothers Dan Brown Don Brown Randall Bryant Billy Burcham Roy Burden Eugene Burleson Stepheny Cairns Bill Cameron Gwen Campbell Robert Carey Ioan Carlson Charles Carr Donald Carroll Carol Chatten Margaret Chavez Dolores Churchwell Doris Crisp Anna Clark Floyd Cleveland Vivian Coutlas Pauline Connors Maurice Corbett Ray Cortez Robert Cotant Lawrence Cotta Douglas Cox Stella Cox Adalyn Curtis Rex Dalrymple Charles Daniels Donald Davault Marilyn Davidson Mitchell Davis Louise Dawkins Y 1- 'sg If ua' i nl I i-X George Dean Richard De Bouie Ardellis Duly Emily Duyst Iohn Elvin D'Veda England Bob Ferdinand Richard Fernandez Roy Foster Barbara Fone Gary Friesen Louis Frontella , nn ,.-- 5. ' l -in , A a ' l .5-:lil ' 1- l .ki 'l la. ,.-4,-ery :'!Q -Q 5' W l , W . . A -fl - 44 'F 'r l l J yylex! 1 i -I , l -., -'Z l l w . lv, V ,H - ll L M' -r l l -v-.Q ls E' F, lv A l L. , 1 L F j f 1 5, :iq . T 7. Lg3,j,.,.,,jp1 V 3 -H31 'Q' Sill-gg.F41,51QX,r-ly ---'E -.... .- ' f 1 X ' fir - '11-,Q-', my ka, I-is T X 1 ' ' .iklfv-'i' p , I E My , , F 1 - F M- , HQ sill ' A , . .elif Q fn?-Tl LW ' li f is l IQ, ,la ' is 5' fr ri I'-J' rl ll fl . , V ll E . ,vi-.2 X.: ' Aj LIE:- K1 l- I 1. L -v' 1 ' ' Qu' L ll ' - In I I v - 1 L ,fn w ill 2 5 Vx . 1 Doris Dunken Vicior Durbin Lloyd Ellis William Ellison x H4 ,. ' QQ '33 Iames Deitz Evelyn Eaton Dorothy Enos Esther Fierros David Franklin Arthur Gaitan nr Andres de la Parra Hans4Peier Doster Bill Douglas Bob Dunehew lim Edwards Kenneth Edwards Richard Ehrgott Arthur Ekizian Charles Epperson Bonnie Estes Don Evans Albert Evers Estle Finney Lois Fiizpatrick Ice Fly Marilee Ford Jewel Franklin Neil Fredricksen Donna lean Frey Rodney Fries Reynald Gaiian 'Ivan Galloway Richard Gallego Frank Galli Billie Nell Eyer Walter Fennel w 711 -JL l r. ' ,fy ' ' 1 , i 1 'V , ., V ' l .'1 '5 ' fl? f l - 4551, 'if' cp ll '-f '- , lx . 1: 'G 52 '- fiix V: 1 ' ' ' I 5 N' l :li F 4 - ' 'Y J 'X l sr, 4--.Q .A,. y l - ...H H-f , ,. iq., ,-- ,, -.., H l -. '- i' 2 ,f l A i-1 'S i K'E:'i ' 'J 'X N ' l ' ,I ' J - .5 , H 1! G - 9 '. 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Iohn Guerrero Iames Hagemeister Leon Hahn Harold Hall Claude Halstead Floa Harclcastle Carol Ann Harper Don Harrell Sylvia Harris Louise Hawkins Dale Hayes Elizabeth Henderson Gaylen Hendricks Bill Hifner Kathleen Hill Donald Hobbs Robert Hobbs Donna Hoehn Bill Holley Mary lane Homen Marilyn Hoover Roberi Hoover Ann Hopping Kennelh Howai Beiiy Howell Richard Hull Perry Huffman Ruth Hurst Frances Hutcheson Grace lchinaga Harry lrwin Faith Ivancovich Hope lvancovich 72 'Y' 14 1:9 15 J- 1 ' il wr' --'Tr' Icseph Iames Earline Iarrett Carol Iohnson David Karau Ieanette Kaun Arlene Kazaniian -if '4- ln 'W fy 5, Y we, -w - Bob Kimbriel Donald King Barbara Kissner Betty Lacey Betty Io Lady Frances Lahann Clemith Lee David Lehmann Bruce Lewis Alice Lindsey Phillip Link Wendell Lippincott 4 Leo Iohnson Francis Iohnston Bob Iones Earl Iones Wilburn Iones Margie Keas .ee --+ -- .-. l 1 1 5 I -I 7 F 1:-Q .4 are 1 S1585 5,50 ,- W .f', '17Q g-4.55, g , 2 -- ' f' le - : .f . ' 5 l lkifr l ' fit 1 .J rf RL.. ' l l 4' 4 i AJR ' 4 - .L Pat Kachigian Henman Keith Don Kellogg Geraldine Kelly Io Ann Kelly L.Kl-iachigian if-U +W .-, ,. - F33 -I-1 - '- ' 55- ii M l '. -0 ...lla , . 1?-'i ed in . , ' ' mart'-. - ' f tl: YQ,-X - ,R .. 'l . -51 I. X- 27? Wag V v - rw M.. H V A i i ,L V ,- f-fi-my ' -Fil!! y Hyatt ,lffll-,E FTW ' ,j !,j,11jr-1' A 1 '- , y I , - 1 :I 'Lil vi N - g - ' v i , Y: ii . - :ii fl ' - , , , 'I r ' 9 2 'Q' li Q Sf Q I 9' Qi 7 i f? - 1 - IF Q' ,-331 -Q' 6- .' 'Ci 1 ' 1 ' - , ' ' r- 1 Q' -4- ' fi! L 19' -0- ' 'rl ur . - we . 'vi w -wif . H - 'll ' '- . it -4- M 1:-tl' VZ' it H yy- , -Ai, r ..' K I lil, M- . J i. A -'r -.b Iwi .151 K .., ..Qr:'.V11l v' Agfa . V-iz! 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E4 John Kloth Gerry Laird Don Lewis Ronald Loar on-Q c - K C14-ffl 'fr , Nr! 1 - I -4- - , - L, ' 3 2 Freddie Knight Mas Konatsu Ann Kong Richard Kong William Koontz Athal Lamb lackie Lancaster Sharon Lander Virginia Larson Marvin Latimer Iames Lewis John Lewis Nola Rae Lewis Kirsten Lind Betty Linde Ronald Loewen Irene Lopez Olivia Lopez Mary Lorenzo Donna Lowe 73 l IAIIX 1 Inn nun Mary Lowrey Pai Lufkin Iames Lutz Don Lynch Richard Manuell Doris Marks Donald Marshall Roger Marshall Barbara Mathos Richard Mauler Duane Mayfield Irene Mayol Madeline Mendonca Henry Michalk Alice Michigian Barbara Miller Robert Miranda Iean Miiiel Walter Mizote Gary Monlemagni Mervin Morgan Arlie Morris Anna Motta Ierry Munson 74 Audrey Macedo Shirley Macedo Orland' MacFarlane Benjamin Maddock Peggy Maness Bob Martin .noneldlmaninw flichard Martinez Robenq MQSS111 Pm Mason lose-ph Mead Edna Meiizenheinier Emily Mello Mary Mello Tony Mello 'Ben Miller lack Miller N Michael Milnes Bernadine Minges Barbara Minter Carol Montgomery ,Darrel Moody Clyde Moore Iohn Morgan Iarnes Myers Iames McCammon Waller McCliniock Beverly McClure Don McClure ' r 'ii i H-I :tu i -0 T' wr ng 1, 1104 C n.f' 2.1 'J 15' -dui, 4,9 f-P ef Q? is 1 3 R McFarland James McLaughlin James McMurray Florene McNutt Karen Nelson Ioanne Nesgis Aloha Newberry Richard Newman Kermit Norlon Mary Jessie Nunez Mildred Obina Richard Ogden Barbara Pearson Doris Pelizer Fleata Pennebaker Don Petersen Rosalie Pierce Mildred Pike Ray Pina Carroll Pistole Arlene Probst Barbara Puckett Audrey Puglizevich Roger Pyle I . William McNu'lt Lee Nicholson Roberia Packer Enga Pettersen Delta Pope Iim Quillen gp? 'NJ ff? Ierry McFarland Roger Nicholson Nancy Paregien Eldon Plielier Carl Powell Donald Quinn Freda McWherter Arline Niska lack Paiterson Ralph Phillips Barbara Price Catalina Quiroz NJ 3 . ifiaffl Roger Neal Barbara Nelson Ronnie Noland Brad Northen Leroy Patlerson Owreta Patton Robert Phillips Delphia Pierce Clinton Price Harold Price Harold Rains Beatrice Ramos 75 Sylvia Reeves Dalton Reid Icmice Reid Donald Reimer Betty Rhodes George Rice Ioyce Roach Russ Robinson Manuel Rodriguez Arthur Salas Elston Salvador Eliseo Samaniego ,lmx 5? nv aus -'ax 'IBF Er!-Iiifyifgailk' A 7 it Q-1 ' 3 1 l 1932533 'Q ' IEW: 4 ,, . l.i jg!, L 1 it 4 fo, H L Ulf Howard Randell Bill Rankin Delia Rappley Mike Rasmussen Barbara Rector Marilyn Reed Roy Richard William Richmond Thomas Riddle James Riggs Patricia Rxngsdorf Arm Margaret Roach 'Richard Rogers Alfred Rojas Mary Louise Rojas Henrietta Romero Richard Rubin Melba Dennis Sanches Gilbert Sanchez Mercy Sandoval Vivian Santos Roberta Sarment Gary YZ? 1 ll os'-J ' U S H l f A f.,A A, t 51: gA - W AA fr' AA A A . ilif. 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XUA lx, .4 - 1-47 I 3, I ' 'E' , ft! 9 A 2 A .A.-,EI - l. f llv- RA A 4 XX I I A - A i, 'fi-zfl QAAAAA- v I - .Q A A A t V A. A- Af A A.-,A Il i, I JH' V 'Ni A A A Vw i if 5, A A A A L A AtA:,A-A5 1 5 5 -- A' 1 ,iliief A' W Chas Scott Ion Scott Diane Shoemaker Milton Simpson Patricia Smith RA D. Smyers Marilyn Stewart DuWayne Streeper lerry Stubblefield Irving Sullivan Ted Summerfield Art Thompson Leonard Thompson Noreen Thompson Maureen Thorpe Iudy Tocchini Ianie Turner Tom Vail Benito Valente Robert Vance Larry Van Ellen Ken Seavers Iohrx Se-kishiro Paul Shannon Lorraine Shaw Midori Shiba David Shinault Barbara -Sloan Gary Sims Marjorie Sires Darwin Sisco Carl Sisk Bryan Smith Catherine Smith Cora Smith Howard Snow Benita Solorio Warren Springer Earline Spurlock Barbara Stanton Harold Stein Robert Stewart l l Delores Swearingen Charles Sweet Wayne Tait Roliert Taylor l Gary Todd V Stanley Todd LeRoy Tolbert Gerald Towery A Ernie Vierra Richard Vosburgh Cecil Waldron Barbara Wallace nA-za' -rfga fi AA: A fsfAAinA A A 1 sl .1 -l n,,vA-AA-A ge Q 1 , ' ' A ' ' A -jA,l I A l A A ,ffr,7f'A- A-A' A' 55 AA Lglggtis .Aug Y .Q ,A QQ V :QQ In M I ,A F5302 ' A A wg --gif x C Q , Q if Al sig 'Arg A- , A ,A -. 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I1 4 F ,nd r-a ,fl I 1, -,xxx .- , LQ - I xl . 'Ya' -1, W mna+s::n'nes14amanMiruausarr:lfaw.7amiimu. ' I 5 5 1 ! I I 5 I i E 5 1 ' ' ' -mf. ' ' ' ' ' . A EQ? 69alnlK-H-ki2bA7rKEISiGEh3.SF?lL1':62JQiiF!IKA'b7Hi3rEHHT8GY 315f'5 AR'-9A22'3Q5P.bPi'i!blXWJGTWATSQMRHLKIIAfAv!fZ!9?S'U1f5'JZ?.iYMTk2TN!.i'i:?kEL'Fh'!':!i2H-l'r1Lft15i'ii3 Jlnfwffui ounci With Bill Bailey pulling the strings the ICC this year put on one of the most successful Carnivals our college history. B ths were the most col- orf to be seen in manya year. equoia .fdcfo guifc! Old and present members of the act- -. . ,mf ing guild took an important part in , the ICC carnival With this production l ot the French Follies. With all meetings taking place in the homes l of the guild's members, they take on ' I1 more informal mood than other or- ganizations on campus. A' WWI: :sob - QL., .inkj- 'A .flflgv . .. Sitting, lst Row: Anna Oro, Diane'Neffian, Kath- leen Tait, Marjorie Ke-as, Sharon Landers. Sec- ond Rowz Iames Seay, Shirley Charlehois, Nancy Paregien, Margaret Mueller, Bonita Solario, Charles Fiscus. Back Row: Mr. Louis Thompson, Don Berry, Virgil Clubb, Wendell Lippincott, Iohn Laird, Roger Pelz, Richard Combs, lim Mc- Cammon, Bill Bailey, Harold Moftet. Members: Ray Spencer, Charles Piscus, Randal Allen, Milton Meissen, Betty Wilkinson, Betty Stewart, Richard Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Shively. 4 ,ani ' V V i , H. t: ,- ut ,- ffl - Y ,- tit t wmv: N I -X. -v - 'T , 'vb 225 , ,I ,, .. n L , 1877 , st Q , !l -Q,-t 2 196- 5 5' x l ' cs 1 , , A ' Y. J ,lf- :E PM 1 ffif af .1 - l ' N . , 1 E f' 1 uf .5 'fbi -V fl fr, 1 W l Q 'gil' 1 ef 7 t Afqxwz I . 11 I l 4 n X . ' LL.: !.,J 1 V y muh . V, A 3,-b Y n ,, I ' l 1 . 1 it X V:-!- ,vt full lil 1. I v n-f ' 'S-'X 'if' 41 L14 4 4' Anna Oro Ross Conklin Diane Netlian Gary Schloich Shirley Charlebois Marjorie Keas Milton Meissen Margaret Mueller Virgil Clubb Al Simon Gerry Mueller Lalune Weylancl Chester Engle Kathleen Tait Don Berry Members of the Beta Phi Gamma include: Charles Fiscus, Margaret Mueller, Robert hu I4-EEEDLEY Wolff, Mr. Foreman, Bobby Hill. Ear' '- Snot ,X 5 Eff: Mi gamma The Lambda chapter of the BPG has again been activated by interested journalism students. The co-educational National Honorary Iournalistic Fraternity was re- formed with Charles Fiscus, Lee Nichol- son, Iarnes Knapp, Bobby Hill, Robert Wolff, and Richard Mauler having their names on the charter. l t i ne- ameri '7' 1 f -,' ' to v- -6 X.. E' WAI Sitting: Etta Ienkins, Marjorie Keas, Mary Al- kard, Irene Mayol, Bonita Solario, Katharine Hill, britton, Margaret Chavez. Standing: Mildred Pic- Myrtle Tollette, A highlight of the pre-nurses Club year cluding visits to three hospitals in Oak- was a trip to the Bay Area in March, in- land and the U.C. Medical open house. Composed mainly of students in law enforcement classes, the l'U'l'lLl'l0 Ogg CHESTER ENGLE Criminology Club also Welcomes any other student interested 1. 1 in the field. l Charles Fiscus, Margaret Mueller, Ed Leeper, Neil Helding, David Mi T9 Cl- l - - in cnui cs? bt.. 'P 1 ik 'N f 3.1 .X L-.52 .ufxre 1 I L' ,P Sponsored by Keith Carey, the Varsity Club held two banquets this year for COS sports teams and staged a successful boxing tournament to raise funds to continue this project. All COS letter winners are eligible for membership. amify Front: Charles Fiscus, Don jones, Harold Moffitt, Dale Hen- dren, Iohn Laird, Keith Adams, Standing: Gerry Laird, Bill Douglas, Bill Findley, Ken Burcham, Al Simon, Ernie Vierra, Henry Rojas, Don Swaflord, Don Berry, Mr. Keith Carey. At left is Al Simon, club president. Anna Oro served as president of physical education. A high school the WAA, open to all Women stu- play day was a major club project dents, particularly those interested in this year. .......J.x...-. ' Left to right: Anna Oro, Io Ann Carter, Gaye Royston, Ethel Carter, Carmen Zuniga, P lacida 'N-Q t,-. , -'. .,., ini ome conomicfi Horne Economics offers a field of constantly expanding oppor- tunities to Women students, and the Home Economics Club at COS gives them a chance to develop their interests in the field t h r o u g h meetings with other college home economics groups. Trips to Fresno and to a regional convention in San F r a n c i s C o highlighted this year's program for the group. Sitting: Normagerie Case, Lorraine Sandhu, Wilma Holder, Audrey Puglizevich, Olivia Lopez. Standing: Elmira Liebau, Mrs. Mildred Pinni, Kathleen Tait, Sandra Ahlen, Mercedes Sandoval, Wilma Turner, Esther Fierros, Pat Knight, Marjorie Keys. 'SJ E 'D ' in 5, vb L--m Q.,-T -it Sitting: Virgil Clubb, Robert Cotant. Standing: Cecil Waldron, Richard Turke, Douglas Wilson, Pablo Rodriquez, Melvin Smith, Wendell Lippincott, Robert Bryan. CAM CM Meeting at noon daily, COS chess players not only matched skills with each other in this ancient and honorable sport, but also engaged in a series of intercollegiate matches during the year. These may result in a new inter-school rivalry. zzzdzbhg j2huLM C326 Sitting: Elston Salvador, Robert Phillips. Standing: Gene Dunn, Lonnie Elliot, Bill Murdock, Nor- man Waldorf. O V i . ., ,f 1 X I J.. W lr - WK ,' X ' I ., .7 f .g it L1 E : . H I' N' pa l',f . ' . I , . . Oifff-5 ,1, ,-. - I ,. ' -I li ,: . 1 ' X- grg- -15:gzf1':7g2gi3f-,fn ,Q 1.7154 t' 'S K F . ,:..,.1,'- '.-.,. gk. , I Qu . I . i .Silt ,PT tK:.x,1I,! 1 J, I I . K . ., , , ,'.gf.--2.9! -- A ff ll ' , xt, X ' , .if gtgqi11537:I-IJ.-.'-,ga-J1j',1q.','I,IL - ' H W-TW , y , L f i 5.3.-,'.,,.. Q, x Nw, 1: K 4 U :lltkjlqif fu Dx? RQYIEQ 1 ll l ' ' f :.' 4 h .hail :.:i'7v-n 5' 'wr AN. in I z L - I it - fm L sax 'ws ttf FE X Sitting: Bill Hifner, Kirsten Lind, Louise Hawkins, Gerry Mueller. Standing: Olivia Lopez, Placido lnfante, Dorothy Enos, David Miller, Grant Clark. A mutual interest in the study of languages is shared by members of the Foreign Lan- guage Club, to many of whom, coming to COS from other countries, the study of En- glish itselt constitutes a foreign language. cwdgn anguage The Building Trades Club is composed of members of the class which yearly builds the project house under Mr. Guar- isco's direction. Club members extended their interests to such other activities this year as in- tramural sports, assisting in constructing carnival booths, and helping with the construc- tion and moving of sets for the operetta. t l 87 .911 fernafiona mfafiond An eventful year for the IRC Was highlighted by their playing host to the regional conference in the fall. A Korean clothing drive and sponsorship of a party for all COS organizations also kept the mem- bers busy. i jufufe .Zac el 6 Left Picture, Kneeling: Barbara Miller, Nola Rae Lewis, Louise Yahnian, Standing: La Verne Mulherin, Charles Piscus, Del- phia Pierce, Robert White, Bonnie Smith, Ross Clubb, Olivia Lopez, Wanda Walker, Earlene Spurlock, Marjorie Denton, Carol Reese. Right Picture. Kneeling: Do- lores Mello, Placida lnfante, Iames Seay, Glyndean Has- kin, Margene Wood, Standing: Hazel Whittenburq, Nancy Paregien, Katherine Adams, Helen Alford, Lorraine Sand- hu, Lajune Weyland, Noreen Thompson, Hope Ivancovich, Normagene Case, Vera Heck- enlaible, Alice Lindsey, Faith Ivancovich, Eleanor La Barge. .-S fo '- e' 'LL agnfernafiona mfafionzi if 'C I Front Row: Geraldine Iones, Manuel Rodriguez, Doro thy Enos, Arvelle Williams, Norma Huth, Olivia Lopez, Herman Redin, Imogene Cloud, Kathleen Tait, Bernad ine Dye. Back Row: Bill Hifner, Gerry Mueller, El- don Rowe, Andres Del..a Parra, Raymond Spencer, lim McCammon, Roger Pelz, Curtis Babcock, Hans Peter Doster, Charles Fiscus. ron ow m y o ris Bonnie Smith Martha White Lavon Atkinson Sharon Garlin Roberta Ma ell1 Wanda Walker Helen F t R : Ia es Gibson, Ro. Scott, Mas natsu, Robert Wolff, Charles l-'iscus..Standing: Claudette Dor- I. Morris Ernestme Brown Sharon Speck Evangeline Clark Margaret Mueller Iewel Franklin l - nl K, ' lisfl Skill with a palette and brush is not an essential for membership in the Allied Arts Club, Whose latch string is out to any student interested in -Arid any field ot creative artistry. A spring masquerade party tor the student body was a project considered by the group, Whose members also con- tributed their talent to many other student body worthy activities. eUll7laI'l Sitting: Bonita Solario, Olivia Lopez, Esther Fierros, Catalina Quiroz. Standing: Kay Hill, Iohn Bellefeuille, Mary lessie Nunez, Lorraine Sandhu, Barbara Mathos, Dolores Barrera, Mercedes Sandoval, Mary Lorenzo, Dorothy Enos, Andres de la Parra, Frances Lahann, Gary Schlaich. Leit to Right: Andres de la Parra, Marylean Haberman, Shirley Charlebois, Claudene Rankin, Barbara Rector, Dolores Barrera, Bonita Solario, Iay Armstrong. 0l'l'll'Ylel'C2 Members of the Commerce- Club helped advance their own preparation for their various careers in the business World as they heard a series of talks by represen- tatives of different phases of business oc- cupations, The spring social highlight was a picnic at Mooney Grove which also served as an informal miscellaneous shower for commerce instructor Iuanice Hocking, who was married shortly there- after. , equoia Ckrwfzan Kneeling: Rita Eld, Margene Wood, Marjorie Keas, Margaret Chavez, Noreen Thompson, Ross Conkling Standing: Peter Wood, Kathryn Adams, Gerry lones. Earlene Spurlock, Wanda Walker, Warrena Bateham, Helen Alford, Laverne Mulherin, Evangeline Clark, Charles Fiscus, Dr. Thomas Murray. yefiw ,,, V' H ,ft J., - . it , . -. ,J - .Y V, 'i - ,,.fgf., VV , V , - li. , V -fweafffvi-62. 7 t V, '- V , Vt1,..L::' at M, t Vt - -35.--:' -4, V g, ' , i t t , - , . ,, ,, , ,,t1.t--,zip Begu1ariVt'?wsek1'2V'lq1.iiieetings ,oi ,--i pt-qvidsdl jrioon-time V 5 r whirl., The',igroup.e-njoyed many tions'iVcliQiri'ng the yew, and took the I' Aplanningjlcf Christian,EmtDhGsis sponsored one of the most interesting during week, onthe topic chftgffagn1iy Vs. Religion. The group was always happy Vi A cmedifdgfisq. iA,VtiisV,,g1iddie of the to welcome any COS student of sincere re? ltgiogus Lamb, , A V A N' QI' Sitting: Helen Alford, Shirley Charlebois, Mary lean Haberman, Marilyn David- son, Freddie Lou Knight, Wanda Walker. Standing: Don Brown, Iohn Laird, Don Evans, Denise Reed, David Franklin, lanet Loffland, lim Seay, Warrena Bateham, Kenneth Seavers, Nancy Paregien, Leonard Brown, Sharon Landers, Elwin Morey, Richard Turke, Gerry Laird, Charles Fiscus, Fred Roberson. gofage K 7, Paramount among the activities of the Col- lege Y during the year were a southern California conference of College Y groups during the fall semester, topped off by a meeting in the Hollywood Bowl, participation in the intramural sports program and the Inter-Club Carnival, and the sponsoring of an interesting and provocative panel discus- sion on the topic of science and religion fea- turing college and downtown leaders, as or feature of Christian Emphasis Week, GMA J Circle K, men's honor service society at CCS, made itself invaluable to the col- lege in a host of Ways, from selling pro- grams and handling parking at the games to planning and erecting the prize-winning Christmas decoration on the front of the administration building. J4 PLL! gamma igma Q.. Y, , , A - l. , , H Representing the 'fbraln-sl! of -COSQ Alpha i amma,,Si9mr1tis. Vmadmiupr 51' It H if those gsholtlsiirigllyfi' Se- quoians' 'virhojrghavex achieved 32 grade poinfsia level which is high- er than many college's standards tor a scholastic society. However, the AGS members demonstrated dur- the year that one can be stu- dious and still have a good time, as attested by their fall semester party and their very popular German Beer Garden at the Inter-Club Car- nival. By such activities, Alpha Gam- ma Sigma helped to make scholar- ship popular as Well as desirable to COS students in general. Front: Margene Wood, Nola Rae Lewis, Diane Nellian, Kathleen Tait, lanet Loffland, Norma Huth, Kathryn Adams, Ianet Wong, Bertha Moore, Shirley Charlebois, Normagerie Case, Delphia Pierce. Back: Charles Fiscus, Richard Combs, Sharon Lander, lim McCamrnon, Martha White, Helen Zlatnik, lim Seay, Maureen Thorpe, Leonard Thompson, Lalune Weyland, Vera Heckenlaible, anor LaBar C , Norm n ' Ele ge, Gerry Mueller, Grant lark a Smith. If 1,1 1:-1 1-1 vzns rank Cotton Lynn Grayson hm Hagemeister. Standing: Iohn Cunningham, Robert Braun, Gene Darris John Alden Walter Mtzote Neil Helding Art Agar: Douglas Wilson, Claude Halstead, Alver Patterson. ' Students interested in the technical aspects ot radio and television pool their ideas and converse With hams around the World! in, Mike' and Key. Composed of student horseldack riding enthus- iasts, it is the COS Wranglers' dream some day to sponsor an intercollegiate rodeo at this college campus. OUIS equette. Standing: Charles Fiscus, Robert Dodd, Herb W , Donald Reimer Rrchard Gomes inn fl C3 lift .gzlnedfef milf? The fall semester Was a medley of activity, only a fraction of which is shown on these pages, Students bat- tled the hours-long registration lines, then dashed madly to the classes they had registered for, cheered wildly at football games, met some of their foreign students at the UN assembly, relaxed on the benches in the arcade, listened cautiously to Marine recruiters, got goose pimples at Rope, played host to visiting high school journalists, had a ball at the Giant Iamboree, raised money to fight TB at a benefit dance, followed the Giants to the Olive Bowl game, got acquainted at an AWS tea, swung their partners at the Iunior Class square dance, cheered wildly at basketball games, shivered and cheered at a bonfire-less bonfire rally, and crowded the music room to listen in on tryouts for Show Boat. Not pictured here, but also prominent in the semester's activi- ties, were the lnternational Relations Club regional conference at COS, an IRC party, the College Y pot luck, WAA party, AWS Christmas lunch- eon, the Christmas Stairway to the Stars formal, the AWS Snow Ball, and, oh yes, semester finals. 94 riff, A A1 'K' :M ap qaggt' ' :L Liu N .ilfn 2C0l'l el'l'le5tel Qwfer The spring semester brought no letup in the fast pace of COS student activi- ties. Baseball, track, and tennis took over the sports spotlight from football and basketball, the Sequoia Scamper replaced the fall Giant Iarnboree, but student enthusiasm for such pastimes as rallies, singing, and dancing re- Inained. zkfkaw tgwx my Dominating a large part of the se- mester's activity was the feverish planning and preparation for the op- eretta, one phase of which was a gigantic 40-foot lighted sign which glittered atop the administration building. However, the Inter-Club Carnival drew its share of attention, the Valentine Dance and the Spring Formal were social season high- lights, a number of interesting as- sembly programs were presented, the annual Sadie Hawkins Day pro- vided many laughs, Open House in May brought several hundred high school seniors to the campus, and commencement exercises brought an eventful year to a triumphant conclusion. , f IU QT JQA- -A- Mas Komatsu Charles Fiscus, Editor-in-Chief Arvell Williams Lorem Ashford .f Jin . YN 458 5' CN , 1 . ,ft V . ,-v' Robert Wolff V 11 fa? Margaret Mueller Iohn Morgans Marge Dupuy Mildred Obina Publishing a yearbook such as this edition not readily apparent to the casual readers of the Koh-Kyo involves an incredible amount eye. Editor Charles Fiscus headed up a cap- of work by a capable crew of workers which is able crew of workers. A record number of publications, an elabor- were highlights of the year for the COS Weekly ate special Show Boat ' edition, and editorship newspaper, under the direction of Wava Clem- of three issues by the beginning journalists ent and a small but hard-Working staff. Bill Moffat Ed Leeper Barbara Nutter Iim Knapp Richard Mauler Charles Fiscus Wava Clement, Editor-in-Chief eciuoiana Gene Sheesley helped in- coming freshmen start the full semester right by pre- senting them With that valuable compendium of COS lore, the Handbook. . ED , , if I 4 - ,al Ieanette Blank and Sal Carillo seen above, worked with Mike Milnes dur- ing the spring semester preparing next Fall's booklet. li Artist Margaret Mueller makes Carol Fillmore and Curtis Babcock tie up books for Sir posters for Rope Iohnstone Kentley. 100 Chuck Guido has just oliscov- and Bill Bailey have commit- ered the crime that Larry Cotta ted in this scene from Rope, 0,08 l The drama clepartrnenfs pro- estihg to watch as cast Cotta, went through their parts. duction ot Rope proved inter- Fillmore, Babcock, and Bailey l i l i 1 101 .,,:-L. tg N, Z: f i ' , Q -ll t 'i' ,c Nl t 5 Mr. Corbett Mr. Fritz Miss Stockle Mr. Shively Q 1 V The immortal Kem-Hammev stein classic Show Boat gave the COS production staff its most ambitious challenge yet as an operetta production. The staff rose to the challenge with the biggest musical production ever seen in this area, not only in size ot cast but in scope of action and scenic variety as well. Following ini the great tradition of previous COS'oper- ettas, the production leftta mag- nificent goal for future college musical shows to aspire to. A if l ts' lt, ,f. I It ' 'J 'li J .--- -z 'T' K' ', 'tex K L -:iz Emma Gorman, Gene Anacleto, Stanley Pratt, Dorothy Cartwright, Pat Gorman, Carol Fillmore, Mar- gery Sires, and guest artists Maxine Edwards and Lee Glover played leading roles in the operetta and hundreds of other COS students had important parts or helped out in a variety of invaluable Ways. Mr. Guarisco ' 1 Miss Hatcher - ' QQ Y l ' 1 'I ' -25' lr, 54 'l 4 I l 1 M ea el' e f f in f W1 X is '+R ,ls Ken Edwards, Iohrmy Detomaso, and Ioe Iames worked constantly and successfully to exhort student enthusiasm at all COS games. Marilee Ford Esther Fierros Carol Fillmore and Karen Nelson to the unllagging COS school spirit. along with Pgonnie Estes Knot picturedl we-ice visual stimulants qi Z., t M Moffatt's pictures, Randal A1len's pub- licity committee, the work ot editors Clement and Fiscus, and the morning S1 '11, of rl,. Qk N Rally Chairman Neil Helding and com- street parade of decorated cars. Their mittee planned a variety of events to activities gave the students frequent drum up spirit, including a downtown chances to let oft steam. broadcasts all helped publicize student activties. Few events failed to receive coverage by this group. puggcifg Working on committees is one of the many Ways in which students can feel they are a part of the life at COS, From helping to decorate for a dance to Waving a porn porn at cz rally, the latch string is out to any Sequoian who wants to share in the gratifying experi- ence of Working with his fellow students. Nancy Paregien ocia ommiffee 1 if Nancy Paregien headed one of the school's hardest Working groups, in- cluding labovej Esther Fierros, Ruby Borges, Louise Yahnian, Arlene Probst, Olivia Lopez, Bob Wolff, Marilyn Win- ter, D'Veda England, Nancy Paregien, '41- lx, Freddie Knight, Ioan Kelly, Donna Kahn, and Herman Redin. Their activi- ties included the after-game dances, the Christmas and spring formals, and help with the Sequoia Scarnperg These helped make life at COS enjoyable. Imogene Cloud .ff- xl Qlnffadiy' Vp ,1- ,. , I ' Il -4 gp L. t1f,,QA V, g ' 'R :nf , '4 , it-f lfii L? A is 01.75 N-New Q ,S ,pmol ' Adem Keri, ommiffee The Assembly Committee headed by Imogene Cloud and including Bonita Solario, Roberta Maselli, Imogene Cloud, Ierry Iones, and Margaret Muel- ler, pictured above, planned a variety of interesting programs. Some high- lights were a talk by Dr. Robert Burns, the UN assembly, Christmas Choir pro- gram, the Delano Negro Choir and the COP A Cappella Choir. ,,,,, r v- I'La,l9:5 f- 39 K , 5:53, Y- K-ii, JU' 11 9-, ,:' X . 1 - M. g , A S I If I lair qv ..ff .i If' .f Y ,J f W WWW! WWW if wfiegjylf JM ' W if WW wwf JQMWW .S?aorf4Sman:5Aqa '35, 121.7 . ,rf 1 is 'wt' S 1 ,IJ 4. x .-525' 7 -- i Roy Tairlor Dino Spigarelli Richard Hankey gooigaf Ray Pina Don Akin Dick Gomez Don Swafford lohn Barcellos Dale Mehrten Bill Douglas Iohn Williams 0' is Despite a constant plague of injuries, the Giants compiled a tive and five record and Wound up with a victory over LaVerne College in the Lindsay Olive Bowl. Harvey Vicks, Dale Mehrten, and Gerry Laird Won all-CCICA first team selection. Don Swaftorcl was named most inspirational player, lim Edwards most valu- able, and Iohn Laird season captain. Sgadon SCOPZJ 6 Modesto I.C. ........ ...... l 8 38 Fresno State I.V. ...... ...... l 4 24 Cal Poly I.V. ........ 6 13 Porterville College ..... ....... l 4 16 Taft I.C. ..,,.............. ....... l 9 27 Reedley College ...... 7 7 Yuba I.C. .................. ...... l 2 29 Monterey Peninsula ....... ...... 2 7 6 Fresno I.C. .......,........ ...... l 4 27 LaVerne College ....... ...... l 2 79,5 f t5ixS 1s 1B7' lr --1 w B '91- , r ,'i, W :fp et Dcxve Alcorn Roy Ezell Henry Rojas Harvey Vicks Iim Gibson Rudy GGTCIG Bob Hoover Merle McFoll lock Claudine Freddie Martin Tom Vail Denny Barber Dave Buermfe Ted Dutt Jerry Wood Art Vierm Don Iones George Gilbert Charles Fiscus Gerry Laird ., 1 'W- :tfgglfo-' - fuer ra 1. V nw 'Env' 'an 'PML S 19515521 fl? we-3 Q j00t66l! Queen sr' 'Q-fl' M., U! At least twice every year the students at COS momentarily discard the idea of a democratic society to institute a mon- archy. Fall sees the members of the foot- ball squad balloting among themselves to choose a Football Queen, and a few months later the basketball team follows suit. This year the gridiron warriors chose sophomore Ieri Faria, with attendants Nancy Paregien, Barbara Price, Bonnie Estes, and Doris Pelzer. lim Edwards crowned Queen Ieri at halftime of the Fresno IC. game. Basketball Queen was freshman Stella Cox. Her attendants were Iewel Franklin, Kirsten Lind, Ioyce Grant, and Delores Swearingen. Al Simon placed the crown on Queen Stella's head. Each queen proved a benevolent despot, com- mitting few, if any, acts of tyranny. f'i 'E Football Queen Ieri Faria Nancy Paregien Doris Pelzer Bonnie Estes Barbara Price Zyafietgaf Queen all all!! 6011! . ..-, , .gi 'gp' - PQ rl , 533 --I 1' 9 -, , if - 4: - rv? - W - fa- J,,,:,V,: .4 ' .,, rv, , K' . K 4 , ,L I -Ya H: - , F ,, In HT lr , 4 .1'1 ---K -- .., 1 1 ' k '- ' '- A ' - - . . .' - -X .. ' i-'-' - ' L '74 L .y NV? 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'-JNYQ vsfzd A' -9 A:-A wry 4 na 4, G1-:fr--' :L P'-'WQZ4 r 3'xX '?'-f-2f1f1-1- V wg!!-gg -A Bw..--:sv--W'f 'f '11'4?'-,mv-M-9 .- '.'..:s-:ff-111' Qi?-we-5 aw-fi5.,K'- ff!-lffww was. hw -wg-3.91,.mfiS5,495:k'9.1f.3,3i3..,..-f?'TgpL-f.fgf:.2?-'f'f-1Q1T7i5'1rQ:fgQ33-..T,j,, 5:-11-g,c.f1L-,-51, a'w,.:i :ll,.T' gfgp-115455-iilgif--133 qrfgj ,LfA,ggp':,:1:'g 'Q.'g,.g'f:1 yfig--74?'1f,'5.,1-5:1-vj?:,Q37?'!.':'f,-.'7-i'liS'Z?-IMT ,-2'fgii,fI', iQe.u.ffm5gggvaf'-K,-..P,i1:!f-:',f-A ,,qf,q: .:,--i14,..1r155,'Ssg'RfK2:1543,-arg-wma:N5Lipf.:if+'Z11zg1Q45g -' Baskeiball Queen Stella Cox A .V ,.,. , Z?afsLef6af Startlng wxth few letterrnen and httle 1'1e1ght Coach Polly W1lhelmsens Glants surprlsed the experts by bemg 1n the thlck of the conference race unhl the f1na1 two rrunutes of the season B111 Fmdley was hlgh scorer for the season A1 Sunon and I W. Wr1g1'1t were defenslve standouts Freshmen P1111 Lmk and Rlcholrd Rublo rounded out the startmg hve for every game Coach Polly Wilhelmsen nz ,. ' . ,-- Keith Adonis' Bill Kuykendall . Bill Mathis I. W. Wright B111 Fmdley Darrel Moody lack Lewis Ray Ezell Phil Link Larry Van Eiten Al Simon 5 Charles Borrecco Ray Beathe Richard Rubio Don Mcxrtm SUJOH Scored 53 Reedley College .......,...... 39 76 Cocxlingcr I.C. .................... 61 30 Porterville College .......... 32 71 Fresno I.C. .............. ...... 7 3 72 Taft I.C. .................... ...... 5 8 75 Reedley College .v............ 69 99' Cocxlingcx I.C. .......... ...... 6 9 105 Porterville College .......... 58 71 Fresno I.C. .............. ...... 8 6 e-3 freddie' Martin Adam Dcmg 'll .Fgmiliar phrases- Wright controls the re- BQpj?Yidf'jflFindley shoois, cmd hits. gl . 3:-.g:g1. ..'. -.Q .. .,..4 'N Q.: ff, .'9 .'E+El' .--Qi 18 -.74 Q ' vy 3 45. COACH ROY TAYLOR tal- Dcxvid Kostenuk Richard Gomes Vic Pierce ariegaf gi? .gi Eff .,,,wl. '1 ve. -Wg 3' D ,Jyr 'Q' Denny Barber Don Martin Rudjffimcia Kirby Wyllie Iohn Tressler Bill Findley Nei1'RfeQitickse1f1, , j Bill Rodggrs' George Avina cofky MGC Fcmrlcme Budhy-'RffB111ingS1ey' . ' Bob Hblbwafy g W . I ' 4.3 ,QAM ggg -H 1 4, Sky Q Q9 Richard Rubio Ruben Alvarez Ken Burcham Perry Huffman Eddie Gircldo lim Hagemeister Walter McClintock Bob Atamian A core of experienced players plus some outstanding freshman talent made this year's COS baseball teams potentially one of the best in years. A unique feature of the team was the presence of four Canadians on the pitching staff. Early Giant Wins included their first in more than two years over the Fresno State IVs, an upset of previously un- defeated Bakersfield IC, a 15-O shellacking of Porterville, three straight over Los Angeles Valley, and a close one over Fresno IC. 5 Coached by Dino Spigarelli, this year's track team again proved to be the class of the conference, Outstanding performers included two ifniler Don Berry, Harold Sulf livan, who set a new school 440 record, if 440 man Iohn Senecal, weight man Gerry ' ' Laird, who set a new school shot put u .DINO -SPIGARELLIG record, milers ,Phil Plascencia and Ioe ic C l J C ,gl V, Iames, versatilelelferi Seavers, pole vaulter QHAMPS' Red Fries, half ,-muer Bill Kuykendall, I9-54' broad jumper Troy Hall, hurdlers Clint L Price and Alan Peebles, cmd sprinter- V V M A I weight man Harvey Vicks. ltt ' ,X , A ' ' Q I. . , 7, Fi 1 ll ' -K s Qs, r, , , in .MQ i ' 21 .. ' ' ' - ' - 'YW , 5, l, i Q: -fd 1 'V Q! V V- V M L Y, N1 5 -92. ' ' h --Y - I ' 'K It ' 4 , . - .M ' -., ' .,f A 3 f , V I ' - r 1 l aC Y, 'i.'f '5 -gig.. - e Five stellar runners toe the mark. Senecal's Berry, Batista, and Spig in deep thought. speed blurs the camera as he finishes first in Rod Fries prepares to take off in the pole the mile relay. vault. Ioe lames Ken Seavers Iohn Batista Iolm Armstrong Tom Upton Iohn Senecal Harold Sullivan .1 2 rss., ov' 6,1 ,.4r 15 'N an fi! ivy Gerry Laird ,al ' lv? 1? 1.6 af-'-' 'US ,l 'sf' 41 sn' A we . A if .1 ., YH., , Y phi Af' 7 ' 7:1 vi asf, Q, ' ' 1 uw ' ' - f::::..Jffe.'- --Q . ,', r A , Alan Peebles Freddie Martin Bill Kuykenclall Rodney Fries Phil Plascencia Iim Wiseman Otis Williams Don Berry Dino looks 'em over Charles Wade Seavers warms up Morris Easley I L 3 A 'T' ' g:iqg:'1'f1v , , ..,-.:.g,1.g,jr:g7 Q -. .. A:-.1 , , , .- .1 -L :.:.L'.-f' .' - Q ' .' in-Cf av 'rr Y . Llp' rf. 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M ' .,, .rj . ,.:'- ' -.. ww w, f .A ' , , - .- 1 -. : x , v ' '- f' . .l?r'-fear r- - Q5 .zr-i' lf E . C7 .L N . r ' x ' ,' 'file rf' ' L J 'mi T. - 5' if ' Ll z A . fd- '. Ag, , . . -. - , W ' yj 1 '- v 5 ., . f ' 3' - ,L :g , Idipl A- . -- lr-f ' l ' I T 2 f , 5-Ytfvv ri C Q W Ll 1 .. Y N , . , -4 5. 1, bl 4 . ,L P r -, Y. I' h ' ' .A -..J.n,,1:3 If--'l lglkigi ,Jay -, E -. Im r 1, .G i. ' 1? lj J P ' , YF w ,f,e,,zQT?-.--. F: ' - -dr, ,,,:A . . COACH IA The sixth V ionship in Cos Us the rgigsiggrei all their CCICA egflg, inqfehes. A I5-.j.-Q-l A' ig ,A'. '- .-.1 W Y x., . 159423. :iirf-'Lf 'I lf r I-1' b-'rf' -1- .-:-1 .fl 'Q15 Wlflfllll,-Ii'- . ig, l 'Binks 'mi x g .Au - 7-TTT' 'NT'T7'W .T V -: z., . ,A ,ed .mn-.0 v 1. ' .Di3ik,,.E3'lii5rZ!M.',.i ' uw -5. urs. . 57. l ' r ' 3 15-35 I. - -- ---- ..-Amgg11iggngr1Tqrl .2.53 rgaggdrggfiqgmf- . ram 1 .ifErgn1g1i5.l-liigrflggau -'. j,gg1afa53'l ' , Harold ,Andenson Q Sfeghenz Q hrryliifuhsqn M Bob Ferdinand, ..5 .Ib lf, . q . -r 11 if . I K 1 L, . lffg I A.,,N Ix rj. 1 , 'G . K: . - L . ., 4 l . - .- .,'Q ff E- G X N- r A .x 4- X, gang-J +15 s- J- - h ff -.4 ,. .,f- 5... rag: H ':::., ' 153:-. 'Zn -11111344 .,:,:L1' i-. r --'-:11.1'f' :- Q ,.- . ' ' A '2 AP- - . r . r a ' fl 'A V- 5 I 7' X K' i . t-, ? Lug, 1 'J, ' 'uh H i, . ' 1 w - lk, A . A , A 'rr' r 4 ' ,4. -1- , , gg. I Af -Lv , . ' - Y . l Back Row: Dick Ehrgott, Stepheny Cairns, Ieri Faria, Lander, Jerry Munson, Franklin Bertheau. Not Barbara Stanton, Bob Ferdinand. Front Row: Randall shown: Luther Khachigian. - Bryant, Harold Anderson., Lorraine Shaw, Sharon ' ' 'Y ' ' - 1 146-:nv- -1 ....,.,,,,.. .. -. ..- MNH.. -....,,. ...,. , .....-, a.. ...I .. ,,. - . , .,. ....,Y-. ..,, ..,,V...af!....,,-.,,,-......,.u..,.-,.. ,.-,-. -A 1 Y H, -,F . t , , U , ' nw 'w ,w it l. ,. ,L s it V,- 'l:he COS coeducational PE program gives members of the Modern dance classes help so-called weaker sex numerous opportunities to show up develop grace, rhythm, the men in a variety of activities from bowling and badmin- poise, and artistic creative- ton to social dancing. ness. Olnen Z4 ,90l'f5 -an 1.4 I Archery is always apopular pastime. Badmin- dancing may not seem like P.E. But even it Mrs. Durham ton brings out the Killer instinct. Social can be pretty strenuous. M. St kl iss oc e QR ,E-Eib. U I'ldl05 .-J llaldfi ik Nm Mk :V-.,:Q. Q , . . :K -Q12 ui, :zfgx . w if-'-NL, , r 00:56 . 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'Q' '11 tw f P1 fxd-N Xa A-'EE . x ' 'rt' ., ' V 4 Ja ' ' I Sv' I ,.?, - In ' 35-fi' KV ' .X - st 1 . - ' '- ' w ' A- f F rf-15 h - - 1 ---vm., , . EPAR 5 0 Af I' ' . 4 1 T xxx l l 1 uaineria umcs Mews weAR 109 East Main Street Visalia, California V A. E. AND ESTHER ROSEMAN M 559 South H Street C 215 East Main Tulare, California Visalia, California 1 -, ., glfig-:,, z- , T ,zggfw ifiIf'wi,f , ff '- - Q1 A G- 5 'ff .lf 'lf RUDDY'S V C- 5 1,l,gz.glMl5-.WND WALKER liff , . '-.3 I I I-:iff i-,A,:!'l'j',,t l4l l Moony Blvd. lil f E. Tulare Street llff'L ' . JQEYPEW- Visalia, California Tulare, California .1 , f .'.. :..:'.'5f15g.i-::..,f . L -- .,, f i,,,.,L-A ,J .g1,ft.5f .-- ,L-if l 5 Q2 lf-iff i' 5235! Cui 130 Y ve usringwhirewull Y V A ii vm. me smvmg . , . , - i ,.4J ' I. 'H .AOD SWITZER'S DRUG STQRE TULARE COUNTY J. C. PENNEY 105 E. Main v NATICNAL BANK, ioo-112 Wim Main Visalia, Califarnia i Main and Church Streets Visalia, Cailifornia In Visalia, California H A x0 lz wr f XX lx Ul m L l Z U. S. ROYAL TIRES - l.lNDER'S HARDWARE COMPANY 400 West Main Corner of K and Kern Visalia, California Tulare, California 131 MAIN DRUG STORE l24FW,egt Meinl Visalia, California RALSTON'S 220 West Main Visalia, California f 'f- 1. jg- .hwfi ml CASSIDAY'S SHOE STORE 218 West Main Visalia, California sscuinmfgsinisr a NATIIQNAI. BANK Q '-A, .1-01 W6Sf'Mdih i , iff Vasqnpg,'icqiiifgmgqV imiqiiill am SECURITY- i i I I i 4 i W FIRSI Umom gm MHA!! L. AND H. SPORTING GOODS AND suPPLY COMPANY ff 125 East Main 1311 Wesf Min ' SEAMAN'S WORKING MAN'S STORE e , , , , , 'Q Visalia, California Vlsalra, California 4. uriinefi ral Kung 5 A 1 Y , AUTOMOTIVE PARTS Q LILA7S DRESS sHoP 400 Eqgf Mqin 1 105 West Main vawuiq, California 1, A visalio, California, WHITETS MUSIC CENTER I DOTTY DEAN ' 124 scsi Tulare A 201 ww Main ' Tulare' Cqlifgrnig' vlSGllCEI, CGllfOl'YllU BROKEN ARROW SADDLERY VISALIDT MOTOR SALES 5th and Mooney Blvd. 212 East Acequia Q A Visalia, California Visalia, California J CHAN BROS. MARKET BUCHANAN'S STATIONERY' TOLEDO'S JEWELRY o ufuned 4 - ll-5 NOYTIW LOCUST ' 223 East Kern 2l5 East Kern Visalia, Ccllfofnlc Tulare, California Tulare, California NEWCITY CRAFTS AND , on COS STQRE FASSO'S FLOWERS LEATHER Supply ' 2 'Collegevoffhe sgqfiiiiqs 143 East Tulare 314 East Tulare 'Visalia California Tulare, California Visalia, California 'V .,f J L aw in HOLSUM BREAD COMPANY THE MENANBOYS STORE 739 North Court - 255,South K Street , Visalia, California Visalia, California i Q J Mom!y ,Nw-' Y i 4 B wHl7'.' I want Huxsum 4' Honsum A 4 f-A-1- i 0 0 If better N 'S H .g'.wJ,.C , l ,. r ' LOUlE'S BARBER SHOP GlG'S DRIVE-IN 1006 North Court l2l South Willis Visalia, California Visalia, California R 5 G i f UPG, P5 X f ,, F:- 9 'Lf , , 1. fu- .?,f-Lm7W, wM,f ,--......, ,-,-.N ,, ,, Ja.. 4 ww., 21- 1 . , ta-QQ' fit' l 15,234 A if-1 KU'.0ll?' ' 1 . if-4 K .. R.' A. MOHONEY - FORD Cenfer and Garden Visalia, California Ru AI-'vi G. Fill CIUIII IJ L L L ' f LL lllihblh 1l+lQf' l 8. I. FOOD MART G. 8. I. FOOD CENTER 1617 W. Mineral King Main and Willia Streets Visalia, California Visalia, California oofloguih 'a + - - . lmm XXX qi'-n ECL--li?-if-imliuhf NIELSEN'S DRIVE-IN OVAL DRIVE-lN Mooney Blvd. ' 1001 North Court Visalia, California Visalia, California . 4 f 139 J gzchforii eaaage Hospitality through the years at College of the Sequoias has helped produce a happy atmos- phere for students of this area. The helpful attitude created by this atmosphere has done much to make this yearbook possible. Mr. Io Russell and Mr. T. Elton Foreman as advisers, Edwin Slaght, special photography, Gene Sheesley and Sharon Garlin, identifications, and Mrs. Ealaine Fisher, with guidance and inspiration, have all helped extend the latch string to a year of memories of COS through this edition of Koh- Kyo. Charles Fiscus, Ir. Q snag! ,'? '4F!1 ..!4CLl'l0Ll!A6!gel'I'lel'lt5 Thomas Lithographing and Printing Company, Fresno S, K. Smith Company, Los Angeles i Bookbinders Company, Los Angeles I WN , , 1 Q: if 'W I W' 2 . f Wvffgj ' -MX WW Autographs . , Sf S E- ' M fg? M1 ff' WW I 9 xl Q50 Jgiu fig, 421,95 W V4 V- vga! , xo... J E Q ,559 gfmagyy 9153? f, Q JD K' K gqfgyyogf if WMM ,HQ Fifwq of Qyyw fb Wk F331 fw .fqfb fy JJ QV D mbsf' Why? mb OI, .bm ,gif Q J u ,Q-ofdyyf Yu! I M gfsfgwgwgggmwfjf W WM TM? si s V Hwgfwfida EV SN SL, X, W, Q5 jp Lf , Y io f 7 XJ gk MU A ' l j3f bi.,o A .A Q 9 Q if GL ' X ' Q WF or JP ' - , X- cya Q, V . W Q 0? A JJ? Q I Vg EJLEXVQ f A X , MHP I xv ' 0309 J, UNK? W V 5 Q X0-1 J' A W Mfg! ' L i A bNv'7Q?'f j I w , JR x' . X , ,ff , ij f W W X QQ Y. .. . , L ,T i - L F, mf XS - Wk w, ' X S5 JI A 'K YI 5 52 R iv QQ . N gg . WMWW, Mg 53?w x WL'4Uf4 fjajlfffff ,MMM VM W NVQ JMH JUMM if YW .W '71f!MM4!jJ,, Jffffff ' Qff? M -' -41 MM W9 JW? F x Q SWQQ EK Cl 'B 1 We M gm SSN mx . -.1 KKK Y V V V , 6 N A E - A I I off!! Q , fl VA' I K IN, 3 ? NM aw y L 0 f ' ,J - ' K wx V . 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