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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1938 volume:

 I La Torre - 1938 Arthur Van Horn Editor Emily Currier Business Manager La Torre PuLlisKed by the Associated Sludenls of San Jose Stale College. San Jose, California June. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-eight. Foreword With the publication of the 1958 La Torre, we bring to a close the year s work. If it has been work it has been fun, too, and it is with a great deal of pleasure that the staff presents this book to the Sudent Body. We only hope that in years to come it will bring back enjoyable mem- ories to you. Dedication To the Tower we dedicate this book. To the Tower and all that it represents to the students of San Jose State College ' — friendships made, honors attained in the various fields of learnings- a goal achieved. InM emoriam Augusta Breckelbaum Velma Hamilton Bernice Triplett Don Baldwin Rosetta Beeler Franklin Eaton Hazel Pendry Contents 1 CoJle e 2 Organizations 3 Activities 4 Atnletics CAMPUS F ■ --l ' . ,t : i .X y «; ■■ . . SCENIC • ■ 4 .1 :;I|,J,|JI|I|IIW I«WP wmmtm  f .V: ,:; - r ' - w Dr. T. W. MacQuarrie President President ' s M essage In our Keadlong progress as a nation, it is quite possible that we have somewhere taken the wrong direction. A recent cartoon pictured two jolly, rat poucemen riding along a country road. Said one, Y know, Jake, I beueve we ' re on the wrong road. But we re making such good time that we I! just keep right on. Truly we are making good time, but poverty is increasing among us; crime is increasing; gambling, liquor, social diseases, suicides and taxes are increasing. Education has not been able to correct our ills. Evidently our basic prin- ciples are at lauu. Now we are suffering a relapse from the paralyziftg economic depression of the early thirties. We are striving mightily to find a way out. We have tried to buy our way out, beg our way out, bluff our way out, dream our way out. Only one method remains: Some day we shall have to work our way out. T. W. MacQuarrie Evelyn Amaral, A. B. Instructor, Physical Eduaition Judson Aspinwall. M. A. Ass ' t Professor, Industrial Arts FnrI Atlcinson. Ph. D. Head, Commerce Associate Professor, Commerce Joyce Backus. M. A. Head, Librarianship Associate Professor, Librarianship Caroline Bailey Ass ' f, Library Lucy T. Bailey. M. A. Instructor, Librarianship Doris Barliarez Appointment Office Raymona Barry. Ph. D. Head, Enghsh Professor, Enghsh Belty Beck Ass (, Library Dwight Bentel. M. A. Head, journalism Ass I Professor, Journahsm Marian Benton Business Office Lillian Billinglon. M A. Ass t Professor, Education FACULTY Page II Gilbert Bishop. A. B. Instructor. Physical Education Erwin Blesh. M A. Ass t Professor, Physical Education Elbert Bolts. Ph. D. Professor, Chemistry Edna Bradfiem Enghsh Secretary Oscar Brauer, Ph. D. Professor, Physics and Chemistry Au rusta Brekelbaum. B. M. Ass ' t Professor, Music Hazel Brown Con(ro( cr ' s Office Owen Broyies. M. A. Ass ' t Professor, Economics Lester Brubaker. A. B. Ass (, Priysics Florence Bryant. A. B. Instructor, Enghsh Martka Buchser. A. B. Information Office Fred Buss, M. A. Professor, Geology Helen Bullock. A. B. Instructor, librarianship Susan Byrne. M. A. Ass t Professor, Art Myrtle Calkins Physical Education Office Ralph Eckert. M. A. Instructor, Speech Jay Elder. PI., D. Dean of Txiiver Division Professor, Biology Harry Engwicht. M. A. Instructor, Radio Maurice Faulkner. M. A. Instructor, Music Ernia Faxon English Secretary Winifred Ferris. M. A. Ass ( Professor, I odern Languages Leeana Fisher, A. B. Instructor, Art Ethel Flack Health Office Vivian Fraedrich, M. A. Instructor, Physical Education Dolores Freilas, A. B. Ass f, Journalism John French. M. A. ris(rirc(or. Art Evelyn Garlisch. A. B. Ass ' t, Police School FACULTY Ada Carver, A. B. Personnel Office Margaret Cianfoni. M. A. Instructor, Modern Eanguages Brant Clark, Ph. D. Instructor, Psychology Muriel Clark Education Secretary Ruth Cromwell Health Office Mahel Crumhy. M. A. Ass ' t Professor, Education Marie Curiis. M. A. Ass ' t. Professor. Commerce Lyman Daughtery, M. A. Ass ' t Professor, Botany Corinne Davis, M. A. Associate Professor, Psychology Emily De Vore. M. A. Associate Professor, Education James De Voss. Ph. D. Dean of Upper Division Professor, Psychology Helen Dimmick. M. A. Dean of omen Associote Professor, English Isaoel Dolan Ass ' t, Cafeteria Sarah Dowdle. M. S. Ass ( Professor, Home Economics Carl Duncan. Ph. D. Professor, Botany Poge 15 l mv 1 6 SiLyl Hanchetl. A. B. Instructor, Music Alice Hansen. M. A. Ass t Professor, PnysioJogy Glenn Hartranfl. M. A. Ass ' i Professor. Physical Education Edward Hawortli, A. B. Appointment Secretary Carolyn Hayes, B. Ed. Instructor, Art Karl Hazehine. Pli. D. Professor, feature Study Maxwell Heaslcl. PU. D. Ass t Professor. Mathematics Harrison Heatli, M. A. Associate Professor, Psychology Helen Heye, M. A. Instructor, Home Economics Mary Frances Hill Y. W. C. A. Clara Hinze. B. L. Ass ' t Professor, Geography Estella Hoisholt, M. A. Assodale Professor, Art Victor Hunt. PI.. D. Ass ( Professor, History Allen Jacobs. M. S. Ass t Professor, liotuny Wrna Jonnson, Head Nurse, Health Office Mildred Gentry. M. A. Ass ' i Professor, History Olive Gilliam. PI.. D. Professor, History Hugl. Gillis, M. A. Head, Speech Ass ' t Professor, Speech Robert Ciller. A. B. Instructor, Ijhrarianship Charles Goddard, A. B. Dean of Men Mela Goldsniilli. M. A. Associate Professor, Modern Languages Frederick Graham. Ph. O. Associate Professor, History Avery Grant. } ' h. D. Instructor. Biology Eleanor Gralz, M, A. Ass ' t Professor, Mathematics Lillian Gray. M. A. Ass t Professor, Education Ernest Greene, M. A. Instructor, Physics and Chemistry Virginia Gregorious. R. N. Ass ' t Nurse, Health Office Elliot Guild. Ph. D. Ass t Professor, Sociology Joseph Gwinn. LL. D. Professor. Education Katharine Hall. M. A. Associate Professor, Education FACULTY jr.. M T ' k Lucille McKeown President ' s Office Bertha Mason. M. D. College Physician Marsliall Mason. M. College Physician D. Mabel Mastrud, A. B. Ass ' t. Library Daisy Matthews. A. B. Personnel Department George Matthews, A. B. Ass ' t Professor, Music Weaver Meadows, M. S. Instructor, Commerce Helen Mignon. M. A. yAssociafe Professor. Home Economics Harold Miller. Ph. D. Professor. English H. F. Minssen. M. A. Vice President Professor, Mathematics N ' irginia Moore Registrar s Office Wilbur Moreiand. M. S. Associate Professor, Physics Raymond Mosher, Ph. D. Professor, Psychology Paul Narbutovskih. Ph. D. Instructor, Mathematics Elsie Neumann, A. B. Ass ' t, Library FACULTY Wendell Johnson. M. A. Instructor, Speech Margaret Jones, Ed. L). hlead, Home Economics Professor, Home Economics FJizabeth Jordan, A. B. risfruclor. Art Wayne Kartchner, A. B. Instructor, Cieology Dorothy Kaucher. Pli. D. Associate Professor, Speech Florence Keegan Ass t. Library Arlliur Kelley, M. A.. C. P. A. Associate Professor, Commerce Margaret Lindsay. M. A. Instructor, Physiology Ann I ovoi Physical Education Office Boris Lubowski. Ph. D. Associate Professor, Modern Languages Marjorie Lucas, B. Ed. Instructor, Physictd Education Pauline Lynch, M. A. Ass ' t Professor, Home Econonucs William McCoard. M. A. Instructor, Speech Elizabeth McFadden. A. B. Professor. Health and Hyqicne Mnry Mcllvaino, M. S. tnslnu ' .or. Home Economics rnge i; Page i8 Robert Rhodes. Ph. D. Instructor, Nature Study J. W. RicKardson, M. A. Instructor. Chemistry Charlotte Rideout. M. A. Ass ' t Professor, English Doris RoDinson Appointment Office Elmo Robinson, M. A.. B. D. ssocta(e Professor, Philosophy Frances Robinson, B. M. Instructor, Music Lee Sauve Secretary, f aturai Science Albert Stliinoldl. M A. Instructor, Chemistry Stella Sthurliardt. M. A. Ass t Professor. Enghsh J. W. Slatlery. M. D. Instructor, Health and Hygiene Dora Smith. M. A. ss ' ( Professor, Lihrarianship Emily Smith. A. B. Instructor, Nature Study Heber Sotzin. Ph. D. Head Industrial Education Professor, Industrial Arts Education Benjamin Spaulding. M. A. Associate Professor, Industrial Arts E.ducation George Spearman, A. B. Ass t Professor, Industrial Arts lulu. Gladys Nevenzel, M. A. Associate Professor, Home Econotnics L C. Ne%vby. M. S. Head, Modern Languages Professor, Modern languages Worth Oswald, M. A. Instructor, Geography Adolph Otlerstein, M. A. Head, Music Associate Professor, Music Irene Palmer, Ph. D. Head, Physical Education. Women Professor, Physical Education N ' iola Palmer Registrar ' s Office Adelaide Parkhill. M. Ed. Instructor, Physical Education Ernnit Petersen. M. A. Ass t Professor, Mathematics Victor Peterson. Ph. D. Professor, Chemistry Gayle Pickwell. Ph. D. Professor, Zoology Helen Plant. A. B. Ass t Dean of Women Grace Plum, B. S. Instructor, f urse. Health and Hygiene DeWitt Portal. A. B. Instructor, Physical Education William Poytress. Ph. D. Head, Social Science Professor, Economics Norman Pratt, A. B. Instructor, Commerce FACULTY Gail Tucker. M. A. Ass ' ( Professor, Physical Education Rutli Turner. M. A. Head Art, Associate Professor, Art Margaret Twombly. M. A. Acting Head, Healtii and Hygiene Associate Professor, Health and Hygiene leHiieUr Vander Ploeg. M. A. Ass ' t Professor, Librarianship Charles Walker, M. A. Ass ' l Professor, Physical Education CalKerine Wallace. A. B. Ass ' i, Health and Hygiene Elixabelli Walsh. M. A. Instructor, Education Joe West. M. A. Registrar Alma Williams. M. A. Ass ' t Professor, Music Sarah Wilson. B. S. Ass ' t Professor, Physical Education Gertrude Witherspoon, M. A. nstriictor, Cnemistry William Wiltherger, M. A. Head, Police School Ass ' t Professor, Police School Mary Alice Wittenberg Education Office James W ood. Ph. D. Professor, English Dorothy Yates. Ph. D. Associate Professor, Psychology U% rj P4 FACULTY Helen Sprague, A. B. Ass ' t Professor, English FJn.er Slaffelhach. Ph. D. Dean of School of Education Professor, Education J. C. Stillwell Supt. Bldgs. and Grounds Ehon Slinson. Ph. D. Ass ' t Professor, Chemistry George Stone, M. A. Ass ' t Professor, Photography Mahel Stone. M. A. Instructor, Commerce Elsie Swanson. A. B. Ins tractor. English William Sweeney. M. A. Ass ' t Professor, E.ducation Margaret Thomas. D. M. Instructor, Music Mortha Thomas. M. A. Associate Professor, Home Econonucs Neil Thomas. A. B. Controller, Student Affairs Bernice Tompkins Associate Professor, History E. S. Thompson Business Office Dorothy Titcomb Business Office Else Toles. M. A. Associate Professor, EWuraliori Page tg SENIORS Oliver Allen Industrial Arts Secondary Emesl A in an n Industrial Arts Secondary and General Junior High Carol Anderson Industrial Arts Secondary Evelyn Anderson Honienuiking Secondary Helen larie Anderson Genera Oementary Leila Anderson Education + Ruby Anderson General Elementary Warren Anderson Music Secondary Gertrude Arcego Music Secondary Jean Archer English Luke Argilla Physical Education Secoruiary Louis Baer Education Mrs. Laura Bailey Bachelor of Education Degree Antoinette Bakoticn Social Science RutK Barker General Mlementary Page 20 SENIORS Florence Barrett Genera Elementary Ricliard Yates Barnes Genera E emen(ary Elaine Becker Social Science FJizaheth Hardy Bedford English Gale Kathryn Beeman General Elementary Mildred C. Beers Genera Elementary Mary E Blair Hducafion Dorothy Mae Bergquist HometiKihing Secondary Alma Marie Bemabori General Elementary Betty Bookwalter Commerce Ethel Florence Boussum Genera Elementary Mary Elizaheth Brainerd Biological Science May E. Brandeman Genera Junior High ana liusiness Education Secondary Alice Grace Brinkhott Socio Science Ella Marie Brodin General Elementary Alfred E. Brown Genera E emen(ary Marlyn Josephine Brown Getwral Elementary Phylis Nadine Brown Economics Rohin Elizaheth Bruch Generm Elementary Anna May Bryan Physical Education Secondary Page 21 SENIORS Henry James Bryce Economics Paul Wendell BuncK Biological Science Barbara Bunker General Izlemeniary Derward Burbank Physics Florence Belle Burrows Genera Elementary Carl E. Caniniaik Art Secofiaary Victor E. Carlock Journalism, Carniella Carnion Social Science Lester Carpenter General Junior High ana Physical Education Seconaary Pliyllis E. Caruso English Eleanor Castle Biology Francis Eugene Cauliape Cfiemislry Violet Vern Caulhen General Elementary Lillian J. Clianies Genera Elementary Margaret Genevieve Clark Art Secondary Page 22 SENIORS George R. Cline Natural Sciences and Social Sciences Mrs. Bessie Seibert Coleman Home making Secondary Alleen Marie Collins General Secondary Doris Agnes Collins Physical Education Secondary Jack Combs Music Secondary Lucile Conolley Kin ergar(en - Pri mary Alice Margaret Cooke Genera ' Junior High Lois Katbryn Cook General Elementary James Robert Cooper Social Science Angelo Covello Geology Dean Cowger Speech Secondary James Crawford Education James Morrison Craig Biology and Physical Science Beatrice Cubicciotti French Ursula Culbert Homemaking Secondary Marjory Currell Frencfi Helen A. Dally Homemaking Secondary Dorolby Mae Dart General Elementary Mary Elinor Davis General Elementary Jolm Joseph DeMello Social Science Page 23 B8BB SENIORS Lois DeShields Kindergarleii Primary Ervin DeSmel Commerce and Economics Jean Devlin Commerce JoKn Diehl Commerce Robert Dielil Genera Junior High ana Business E-aucation Secorulary Saniora Dole Hiology Mary Donovan Genera Elementary Waller Dowdy General Junior High and General Elementary Edna M. Ellison Genera Junior High and General Elementary Joy BetK ErLentraut Genera E emen(ary Victor Hugo Erickson Commerce and Economics Lorraine Ann Emiey Social Science Virginia Farrell Art Hazel Mary Fassnarnt Spanish Harriet Feldman E.ng ' .ish Page 24 SENIORS Elhel Fillmore iJorarianship Seconacwy Hilmer I ' inne Music Kallileen Fitzgerald Genera Elementary Iverson Fitcnie History George Flint Inaitstrial Arts Secondary Stuart E. Fowler General Junior High Robert George Free Economics Mary Martlia FrencK General Junior JJign ana General Elementary Gordon Franklin Friday Music Secondary Louise FurLy Genera E emen(afy Inez Marie Gallagher General Elementary Martha Galvin Genera Elementary Lloyd M. Gates General Elementary and Physical Education Secondary Jane Giguiere Commerce Harold Gilbert Cncmistry Anne Cluniac Commerce and Education Raloh Norman Goldeen Genera Junior High and Gen. Elementary, Music Secondary Frances Eva Gonzales Genera Elementary John Dale Goodnight Social Science Wi lima Gottburg Home Economics Page 35 SENIORS Adeline P. Greco Art Helen Elizabetli Grieg Music Margaret Frances Grolne Genera Elementary Joe E. Guardanapo Commerce Mabel Pryor Hackett Ki nJergarfe n Pri mary W ayne Hall Kindergarten Primary Florence Haimes Genera Junior High and General Elementary Doris Lorene Hanilow General Elementary [ June G. Handley 1 Physical Education Secondary Clara May Hanna English Ona Hardy Dramatics Betty Rose Hart General Elementary Virginia Mary Hastings General Elementary Physical Education Secondary Howard Hazeltine Music Secondary Elma Justine Heber Genera Jutuor High Art Secondary Page 26 SENIORS Marian E. Henderson General FAetnentary Mary Carolyn Herrington General Eiemenlary James Cyril Hickey Inaustrial Arts Secondary Beth C. Hoenes General Elementary Riitii Holmes Physical E.dtication Secondary l.oretta A. Howlin General Elementary Mary Tresa Howlin General Elementary Kathleen Huberty Generol Elementary Edgar Hulse Social Science Virginia Anne Husong General Elementary Wendell William Huxtable Speech Secondary Margaret James General Elementary Elizabeth B. Jarvis Art Secondary Janice Elizabeth Jarvis Education Janis Elizabeth Jayet Education Melvin Carl Johnson Business Education Secondary Eleanor Jung Genera Junior High Business Education Secondary Kaiherine A. Jenkins General Elementary William W. Jennings Physical Education Secondary Elizabeth Ellen Jones Genera Elementary Pttge 27 SENIORS Lauris Jones Music- Mary Frances Jordan General Elementary Myron WVsley Keeler Industrial Arts Secondary Belly Jean Keller General FJenwntarv General liinior High Richard J. Kieseweller Business Educolion Secontlary Grace King General Elementary Hazel Maurine Kinzer Generid Elementary Grace Knowles Music SeconJory Helen Clare Korher General Elementary Vinetta R. Kolda General filemenfary Wilbur Russel Korsmeier Journalism Lillian M. Kraft Business EJuralion SeconJary Byron Eastland Lanpliear Physical Science Gertrude Katliryn Larson jbrarians iip Secondary General junior High Ruby Margaret Latiniore Kindergarten Primary Pofle 28 SENIORS Ruth l wry General Lleinentary Sally Ciraulo Lazara General Elementary Hnrold Francis Lease Social Science I ' .li7 il elli Maxine Lee Hislorv Willard Le Croy Physiccd Education Secondary diaries L. I eong ]oarnalisni Fjleen Virginia Lessard General Elementary Don Lima Music Secondary Merle Lllsworlli Link History Josepli William Loflus, Jr. Ec ynoniics Hnhrri D. Loken Psychology Geramine Sopltre Lorenlz General Elementary Kindergarten-Primary Gliarlotte Mh( Kay Genera Elementary Jrin Marquoid Commerce Rulli MacQuarrie Art Alfred Maiioza Hiology Dennis A. Mann Social Science Beulah M. Martin General Elementary Martin Olivari Genercd Junior High Mary Flizanetli Mostovirli Homcmaliituf Secondary Page 29 ■: mmmmmmnfmrnmummtmifillimmmai 9asBmammm)m ' SENIORS Bessie Matthews General Elementary Susan Jane Matthews Business Education Seconatwy RicKard Arthur Matthews General Elementary General Junior High Charles McClelland History Doris McConiiicIc Music ScconJary Donald McFarlane Biological Science Theresa Adriana McKenna Genera Elementary Francis Julius McKinney Social Science Eletelh McQuilkin Ki nde rgarten- Primary Melva Meehan Genera Elcmcniary Genera Junior High Charles Meissner Industrial Arts Secondary Salvador Merendino Art Secondary General Jumor High Grace Anna Merrihew General Elementary Geraldine Merritt Priysical £aucafion Leila Merritt Ki ndergarten-Primary Page 30 SENIORS Wilda Mae Merritt Genercd Juruor High Nina Delores Messa General Elementary Piiyllis Tnelma Miano Business Education Secondary General Junior High David R. Michaels French I homas Leo Miller Maine truxiics Elsu Mineta Home Economics F ' eler Mingrone dramatics Callierine Isabel Millnone Physiccd Education Secondary Raymond Edgar Minners Journalism Emily JosepKine Monnol Art Secondary Jeanne MoreKead Journalism l.eroy Porter Morgan Social Science Kalhryn V era Morton General Elementary Betty Moore Physical Education Secondary Harriet Elizabeth Munger Gerwral Elementary Florence Nail Honiemaking Secondary Hope Cecil Napoli General Junior High Cora A. Nash Genercd Elementcu-y Ivan Nelson Geology Carol Alice Neudick General Elementary Speech Correction Secondary Page t SENIORS Mendes Alfredo Ne|M te Industrial Arts Secondary Marjorie Lassey Nicnols Art Secondary Norman Ricliard Naegle General Elementary Richard Owen Norona Indus f rial Arts Secondary Elinor Elizatetli Offenhack Physical Education Secondary Yoshiye Ogata Commerce Frances Pauline OgiUie Generol £ emen(ary Jun Okamolo Music Anelle Victoria Parsons Music Secondary Charles Kenneth Peach Commerce Virginia Jane Perry General Elementary Mary Maxine Pexlon General Elementary Clementine Pieri General Junior High William A. Pitcher Social Science Enna Anita Pivetti General Elementary General Junior High Page yz SENIORS Belly Rose Pratt Genera Elementary Jane Eileen Price General Elemenlary TKeln)a Price Business E lucation Secondary General Junior High Mary Catherine Prunty Gerwrd Elementary June Elvisa Poller Physical Education Secondary Dorothy Caniille Rakestraw Physical Education Secondary Elmo Louis Ranipone Economics ami Commerce Melvin Leroy Renquist Chemistry La Vila Marina Risley Social Science Edward Jonallian Rogers Social Science Jean Rogers Music Gladys Roland Et glish Louise Marcellina Rosasco General Efemenlory George Marian Rose Commerce Carlton Wesley Ross Social Science Frances Ross Psycfiology Raymond Glenwood Rul Generol Elemenlary Speech Secotwary Elizabeth Marie Ryan General Junior High General Elemenlary Barbara June Root General Elemenlary Norman J. Sanders Physical Education Secondary PogeJS SENIORS Verna Lael Sandbom General Elementary Charlotte Schlosser Genera Elementary Robert Scbnabel Commerce Katherine Sclinell Genera Elementary Pauline Violet Scbrock Homeniaking Secondary Frances Scott Genera Elemenlary Alma Krobn Sbucliat Business Eaucxition Secotiaary Irene J. Silva Genera Elemenlary Victor Lawrence Silveria Industrial Arts Secondary William L. Silveria General Elementary Doris Smith General Elementary Art Secondary Edith Hardin Smith Genera Elemenlary Marie S. Smith Genera Elementary Art Secondary Freda Miriam Snover General Elementary Kindergarten-Primary Frank Souza Commerce Page 34 SENIORS Jean Olive Stark General lAenientary Juason I aylor Stull Comnwrce Mary Virginia Sunseri General Junior Higli Elin L. Swanson Genera Elemenkwy I ranees Winifred Swanson Commerce Bernard .1. Swartzell Physical Education Secondary Myron Artliur Swee .ey Physical Education Secondary General Junior High Marjorie I ainnlyn General Elementary I .eonard F . Tate Industrial Arts Secondary Joseph Dominic I eresi Chemistry Wanda 1 hatrlier General F(einen(«ry Henrietta I noni Home Economics Violet Edna rhonias Music Secondary Crayton Milton I liorup General Elementary Cliester I-«on Throclcinartin Cnemis(ry Marian A. Tillner General Eletnentury Dorothy 1 oniriti Physical Educxttion erondary Agnes Theresa Trinchero Social Science Elva G. Triplett General Elementary Mary R. Tucker Genera Hiernenlary Page 35 SENIORS Elizal etli Anne 1 urner General Eletnenttiry Louise May Tumey Commerce William F. Tyler Music Secondary Fjla Johanna Van Beck General Elementary Speech Correction Credential Steve V ' arich Phvsical Education Secon idary Antoinette VidovicK Business Education Clyde Voorliees General Jiiruor Higli Pnysical Education Secondary Clara ' ' aldow Ijorariansnip Secondtiry General Junior High Cadyn Glenn Walker Industrial Arts Secondary Don P. Walker Ma (hematics Austin Den W arLurion General Junior High Belty Anne Waid Genera E emen(ary Mrs. Olive Waters General Elementary Anne Webb Genera Elementary Kindergarten Primary Wesley W aliace Police Page 36 -.-.5HII SENIORS Barbara Pearl Whitman Physical Education Secotulary I5ruce Wilbur General Elementary Frances Louise Willcox General hlemenlary Elizabeth Audrey Willi Genera Elementary Josephine E. W illiams Physical Education Secondary Nary Matilda Willson Physical Education Secondary Ralph L Wilson Business Education Secondary Mrs. Gertrude Williains Woelffel Social Science Daniel N. Winters General Junior High General Elementary Edna Frances Wisely General Elementary Bernard F. Woods Business Education Secondary Barbara Woon Education and Psychology Josef Edmund Zerga Psycfio(ogy Frances Yocum Social Science Poge37 SENIORS D Cecelia B. Jensen Genera Elementary Edilli Jell Macit Speciid Aura P. Mayocic Education Charles Arslanian History ecember I aul I ln ' otfore Pelers(tn Police Mary Jeannelte Pons Cjeneral Junior High Lincoln Randall Econotnics Agnes Rittiniann General Elementary I ' jnilr Adrlen Rouyel P iysuxi l.titication Severino K. Ruste Social LScience iJoyd N. WattenLerger Physical Education Janet Anna Wliiting Cieneral EAementary Fditli Burlington General Hie men la ry Salvador Merendino Art Secondary March F,dward H. NaLano Commerce Doris H. Shepliard Genera H enien(«ry Irnia Winter Genera Elementury Kindergarten Primary John P. Allen Eaticafion Herbert A, Aronson Industrial Arts Winn Smith Azbell General Junior High Ross Barale Business Education Seconaary John R. Brokenshire Journalism Guy E. Brown. Jr. Psychology Wayne E. Ellis industrial Arts Secondary June A. Falcone Speecfi Mabel Clarice Farris Genera Elementary Roberta Aris Gibbons General Elementary June Ronald M. Gordon Spanish Benere J. Grant. Jr. Biological Science Charles E. Harrison Social Science I.-ois Irene Lack Speech Secondary General Junior High Margaret Leask General Elementary General Junior High jiuia McCabe General Elementary Frances Tucker Metcalf Genera E ernentary • Evelyn V. Murray Physical Education Secondary J. Fenton Murray Psychology Oliver tl Pierce insiness Education Secondary June Elisva Potter Physical Education Secondary Lee E. Rees Music Secomlary Olive Bernice Richmond Genera Elementary Esther Elizabeth Rooney Genera E ernenlary Richard Frederick Ross Hioiogy and Physiological Science Vincent Earl Shank Music Secondary I ' .dwin A. Simpson English Richard Stanley Music Secondary John Robert Walker Biology John P. Ward Music Secondary Juh ElizabetK Jane Bolton Kindergarten-Primary Elise M. Bowden Genera Junior High General Elementary Frances Mary Churin French Robert Lee Drexel Police Muriel Adelaide Ernst Genera Elementary Physical Education Secondary Odessa G. Gilson Genera Junior High General EAementary Pagers Femie M. Gleason Education Marcella C. Gran Music Secondary Ruth McCord Gribi Genera Junior High Esther Louise Hendriksen Genera Junior Higti General Elementary Birdella Hill Li )rariansriip Seconnory Evelyn Hamlin Hockin Music Secondary General Junior High Elizabeth Smith Iden General Elementary Edith Cornell Paul General Junior High Julia Percy Genera Elementary Leila Mora Robbins Genera E ernenfary Harry f !dgar Shaffer General Junior High Hetty Baker Sovy Psychology Mary Alice Wood Genend Elementary Dorothy Mabel Zacharias General Junior High HONOR GRADUATES F.velyn G. Anderson Mary ElizaDelli Brainerd Beatrice Cubicciotti Marjory Currell Hazel Mary lassnarlit WitK Great Distinction Creraldine Sophie l-orenl .lun Okanioto Kudo Iwouis Ranipone Mel in I .eroy Keru)iiis! Joseph D. Teresi fllva G. Triplelt Clara Louise Walldow Austen Den Warhurlon Bernard I . Woods Helen Marie Anderson Warren M. Anderson Herhert A. Aronson Ross Barale Morence Mary Barrett Mildred C. Beers Llise M. Bowden Phyllis Nadine Bniwn Victor Carlodi I ' ranres Mary Churiii Alice Margaret Cooke Helen A. Dally Roherl Dield With Distinction I larriet leidnian l.thel Fillinore Kathleen Adeline lilzgerHld Odessa Guichard Gilson Ralph Norman Goldeen f ' lorence Catherine Hainics Betty Rose Hart } ' ,sther Louise I lendriksen Ruth Holmes Grace Knowles Gertrude Kathr n Larson Ruby Margaret Latiniure Elizabeth Maxine Lee C:!iarles A. McClelland David R. Michaels Jeanne Mo re head Harriett Jones Munger Marjorie Lassey Nichols Hetty Baker Sovy Leonard ' . I ate C liester Leon Thro kniartin Bruce S. (mrnee Wilbur f ' .dna Francis W isely Mary Alice Wood Department Honors Warren M. Anderson, Hducalion luul A iisic Herbert A. Aronson. Ifitlustricd Arts Elizabeth Hardy Bedford, hnglish Elise M. Bowden, Hducalion Mary Elizabeth Brainerd. HiologUol Science Phyllis Nadine Brown, hconotn ' ns ilanies Henry Br ' ce, Econoniics Victor Carlock, }ournahsni Phyllis A. Caruso. English Beatrice Cubicciotti, Proncti Marjory Currell, French r obert Diehl, Commerce ufici Lc itccifio t Rof)ert Lee Drexel, Police Hazel Mary fassnacht, Sfmnish Harriet Eeldman. F.nglisn Ethel Fillmore, Liorarianship Robert George Free, Economics F ' Jma .lustine Heber, Ar( Lauris Jones. Music Richard J. Kiesewetter. Commerce CVace Knowles, Music Gertrude Katliryn Larson. Liorarians ii ) Ruby Margaret l atiniore. Education iJizabeth Maxine Lee. History Robert O. Loken, Psychology Geraldine Sophie Lorentz, Education Chades A. McClelland. History Francis Julius McKinney, Social Science Alfred J. Maitoza, Biology Salvador Merendino. Art Pnyllis Tnehna Miano, Commerce Emily Josephine Monnot. Art Betty F. Moore, Physical Education .leanne Morehead, Journalism Evelyn V. Murray. Physical lulucation }un Okaniolo, Music Virginia Jane Perry, Hduccition F Jmo Louis Ranipone. Comfrierce and Economics Lee E. Rees. Music Melvin Leroy Renquist, Chemistry Robert O. Schnabel, Commerce Frances Winifred Swanson, Commerce Leonard F. I ate. Industrial Arts Joseph D. T eresi, Cnemislry Violet Edna I hontas, Mrisic Chester Leon 1 hrockmartin. Chemistry Clyde Ernest Voorhees, Physical Education Austen Den Warburton, Education Bruce S. Gumee Wilbur. Education Bernard F. W oods, Commerce Page 39 Jack Wiles Don Walker Jack MarsK Ben MeW THE STUDENT m Dick Lane Senior President FaU Alder TKurman Senior President Winler Don Walker Senior President Spring UNilin imfrninl Page 40 Ben Melzer mi ADMINISTRATION Jack Hilton Junior President Fall, Winter John Hohori Junior President Spring Harvey White Sophomore President Spring Page 4 1 ■ ' tr i? ' S • ; ••Mlfe ' ' ' V ♦ • ARTIZANS Norman Berg Kurt Gross Jack Windsor Donald Peterson Tom Andrews Edward Serpa Henry lolaro Conway Gardner Howard Moore Lee LeGoullon Sal Me rend i no Newton Walson Louis LaBarbera James Daily John Chuck Myron Martin Charles Kerwin EvfJinMnm- The Artizans, a fraternity for men art students, was organized in the winter quarter, 1935. It was formed for the development of social life among the men students of the Art Department, the promotion of interest in art in the college and the familiarization of the people of San Jose with the art work of the college student. Page 44 BLACK MASQUE kb- Bessie Matthews Virginia Perry Robin Bruch Agnes Trinchero Marion Ruge Evelyn Murry Ruth Holmes Jessie Murray Clara Walldow Elizabeth Bedfoixl VVilburta Wilcox Miss Clara Hinze Bruce Wilbur Miss Helen Dimmick Fiances Churin Black Mas(|uc is the senior vvoniens honor organization. Each year thirteen women are chosen from the Junior class. Requirements for membership are high scholastic standing and outstanding participation in two or more organizations. The organization ' s objectives and activities are service to the school and social events. The organization seeks no publicity, as all of its activities are secret. Page 45 - CHI PI SIGMA Harold Toussint liverett Clianiuerliii Pete Bolicli liartiiiy Browfi Miuliell Utovildi Ltlward Grunl Ludwig Brauinueller Virgil Carlson llurl Ruiiielstli RoIutI Drarhurii lirmard Broadtlus Roljcrl Orcxrl Gordon Ballard Wtsley VValla tc Chi Pi Sigma, an honorary semi-professional society for police-school majors, was formed in 1935 under the direction of Mr. Wm. A. Wiltberger. The purpose of this organization is to render the school service whenever called upon, and to perform in the general phases of police work. In this way members obtain some idea of the duties of their future vocation. Page 46 DELTA NU THETA Lorritifur WIhtkt (Jcraldiiir Roclgcrs I l.l.n DJU loicil Migtlnll Miiudc- Asl)c Dr. Margarel Junes WilKurla Wil(ox Evelyn Anderson Tlie Home Economics honor society, Delta Nu Fheta, was organized in the spring of 1951. Its members rank high in general scholarship as well as in Home Economics. A program of study and the granting of a loan fund for needy senior Home Economics students comprise the year s main activities. Page 47 .. . DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Norman Laverty Alice Bosc Mary Sunseri Carol Oldmixon Gail Curry Mabel Buss Der Deutsche Verein was organized in 1950 for the purpose of forming a society for those interested in the German language ana current events in Germany. Mr. Newby is the faculty adviser. Twice a month German events are discussed In German by the members. Page 48 DELTA PI UPSILON lilelctli McQuilkin Marcia F ' risbee Saran Blakesley Elizaoetli Burton Elizabeth Jarvis I ois DeShields Lucille Conolley Margaret I_ timore Naomah Wickliffe Freda Snover SKizu MitsuyosKi Harriett Munger Jean Argo Catherine Martinelli Claire Nelson Betty Ann Field A deep interest in the early years of childhood education and a regard for high ideals and sound scholarship these are the foundation stones of Delta Phi Upsilon, National Education Honorary fraternity. The Zeta Chapter here which was or- ganized in 1928. has as its adviser Miss Mabel Gardner Crumby. Among its activities is the annual Founders ' Day Convention given each year in San Fran- cisco. Delta Phi Upsilon originated in Pasadena, California. Girls with high scholarship are eligible for membership. Page 49 IOTA DELTA PHI Ray Wallace Carol Oldmixon Bernard Murpliy AilKur Van Horn Alice Bosc Marguerite Blizzard Jeannette Pons Grant Brown A. B. Lubowski Marie Carr TallulaliGibb David Michaels Janice Bendon Bert Seller Mildred Marconi Beatrice Cubicciotti h ranees Cliurin Marjory Currell Hilda Hancbett UiarletMaiiRr Martin Swanj Carol Amjenn Iota Delta Phi was founded in 1Q32 for outstanding French students as a social and professional organization. Its purpose is to promote an interest in the French language and culture through various projects such as presentation of plays. Mem- bership is limited to twenty stud ents with high scholastic average in French as well as in other subjects. During the past year the organization presented Tovarich in San Jose. Page 50 n IOTA SIGMA PHI Charles Meissner George Wenglein Martin Sward Emesl Amann Carol Anderson Fred Hair John Giovannoni Blair McLaughlin Robert Levin William Cast Leonard Fate Carlyn Wallter Victor Silveria Louis Ford en Melvin Rush Dan Lopez Richard Norona Warren Tomiey James Hickey Thomas Tassi George Cnanibers Mendes Nepole Iota Sigma Phi is the honorary Industrial Arts fraternity of San Jose State Col- lege. It was founaea in the year 1927 and organized to create closer contacts between industrial arts students and those in the teaching profession and as a service organization to the college, community and department. Membership is on the basis of scholarship and personal character. Page 5 1 KAPPA DELTA PI Rush H. Anderson LeCroy Fitzgerald Ruf Cooke Erbentraut Dicken Dirks Munger Davis Herringlon Gibson Moore Brown Tandrow Triplett Napoli Fisk Kolda Goldeen Monnol Tate Ward Laliniore Barrett Matthews Knowles Naegle Miano Winters Stein Hainies Burrows Hart Webb WilUM. A national honor society of education, Kappa Delta Pi, was founded at the University of Illinois in 191 l. The local chapter was started in 1928 under the direction of Dr. J. De Voss. The purpose of the society is to encourage high intellectual standards and to recognize outstanding contributors to education. Page 32 PEGASUS William McLean Ben Melzer Dr. James Wood Elizabeth Bedford Mary Montgomery Peter Mingrone Jean Holloway Claire Nelson Russell McCauglina Ray Wallace Patricia Tandrow Charles Leong Katherine Sanford Pegasus is the honorary hterary society of San Jose State College. Membership is determinea through works sunmittecl to the group. Pegasus gives special recognition in the creative writing field. PHI MU ALPHA Bernard NN ' oods Alfred Brown Daniel McAuliffe Lauris Jones Howard Vierra Clifford Cunfia Ralph Goldeen Charles Summy Gordon Friday Arthur Goodnow James Tucker Norman Hoover Ove Jensen Eugene Shimmin Robert Sandholdt Paul Dillon Arthur Shoup Raymond Ruf Willard LeCroy Sheldon Taix Don Williams Warren Anderson Roland Band Daniel Bfsi MJ™fe, The National Men ' s Honorary Music society. Phi Mu Alpha, was founded in the New England Conservatory, Boston, Mass., in 1898 for the purpose of advanc- ing the cause of music in America. The local chapter, known as Beta Eta, was founded April 1, 1Q2Q. Membership is based on scholastic and musical standards. Two formal concerts given during the year and many social events comprise the organization calendar for the year. Page 54 f PHI UPSILON PI ' .SlNtilllHi NmHm .u Daniel Bessmer Melvin Rinquisl Lawrence Gilman Robert Whealley Wesley Hughes Benjamin Paul Melvin Curtis Richard Cartmell Joe Powers Art Heinsen A group of students interested in chemistry, in 1956, organized Phi Upsilon Pi, honorary chemistry fraternity, for the purpose ol promoting chemistry in college, both scientifically and professionally. Under the guidance of Mr. J. W. Richard- son, faculty adviser, the fraternity, through trips and educational talks by men in the field, furthers its aims. Page 55 PI EPSILON TAU Nina Messa Florence Haimes Jeanne Ewing Mary Hiirris Florence Cnurin Virginia French Marion Ruge Leona Solon Adra Greene Jeanne Staffelbacli Roberta Schilling Martha Galvin Elinor Cassinelli Amy Silva Jane Price Betty May Calkins Goldie Anderson Anne Webb Jeannette Wellington Clara Belle StaffelbacK Frances Oxiey Charlotte Mackay Marion Faulds Eleanor Walchar Mary Louise Zingheim Organized for the purpose of promoting a closer bond among the students of General Elementary Education, Pi Epsilon Tau attempts to further a sense of the dignity and value of the teacher in the field of elementary education. Pagp 56 PI OMEGA PI Bernard Woods Robert Diehl Catnerine English Dorothy Curry Chadwick Kelso Robert Schnabel Francois D ' Artney Antoinette Vidovich Virginia Vandiver Jessie Murray Carol Bartle Phyllis Mianu Richard Kiesewetter Viola Palmer Ralph Wilson Martha Hibberd Pi Omega Pi, National Commercial Teachers Honorary Fraternity, was founded in 1925. The purpose is to promote higher standards of teaching in the Com- mercial Field. Alpha Alpha, San Jose s chapter, is the only chapter in California and was founded in 1934. Page 57 SIGMA DELTA PI Angela Hernandez Ricliard Lopez Anna iNixon Paul Dillon Hazel Fassnacnl Marjory Currell Norma Gillespie Mary Ferandez Mildred Marconi Sigma Delta Pi is affiliated with the national chapter of the Spanish Honor Society, and was founded on November 14, 1919 at the University of Cahfornia. The objectives of this society is to perfect the members in their knowledge and understanding of the Spanish culture and language. The local chapter has a large membership and takes an active part in the affairs of the college. Page 58 FmlmlGiilui SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA I ' reclritk Graham ElizabelK Lee Marsliall Hughes Austin Warburlon Olive Gilhani Gail Curry Bessie Pope Mildred Gentry Dennis Mann John Whitfield Bemice Thompltins Don Tuxford Catching up with a fascinating world, which makes history faster than they can read it, is the hobby of Sigma Kappa Alpha. Estabhshed in 1930, this Chapter, Delta, is comprised of fionorary students majoring in history. Sigma Kappa Alpha s contribution to the student is proving that history is as fascinating as biography — even more so, for it is an ever enlarging view of the world growing up. Page 39 ' : SIGMA KAPPA DELTA Dolores Freilas Dwight Benlel William McLean Raymond Minners Jeanne Morehead Wilbur Korsmeier William Roderick Rejeana James Jack Marsk Charles Leong Ray Wallace Marian ScKumann Eugene Harvie Fred Merrick Sigma Kappa Delta was founded by a group of journalism students under the direction of tfie late Dr. Carl Holiday, who was then adviser of the San Jose State Teachers College 1 imes. Membership is limited to twenty students. In addition to furthering journalism among students, every Christmas they sponsor the annual toy piles for needy children. Mr. Dwight Bentel, publications director, is the faculty adviser. Page 60 SIGMA TAU ' vikloM Marjorie Serio Kurl Gross Doris Sinilli Sal Merendino Marjorie Nichols Georgianna Kann Josephine Monnol Selma Kami Elizabeth Jarvis I The art honorary society for men and women students, was formed in iQ ' iQ. Sigma Tau seeks to further interest in art as a vocation or an avocation. Today, membership means a combination of business with pleasure in novel excursions to art galleries, museums and picturesque dining places. Miss Estelle Hoisholt, art instructor, is the faculty adviser. Page 6 1 .. SMOCK AND TAM Mar ' Prunly Martha Hartley Betty Mumma Frances Scaroni Mary Wilcoxson Dorolliy Baldwin Marie Blakely Bonnie Bolt Betty Pyle Florence 1 elier r Betty Kneass Claudia Hedding Selma Kann Josephine Monnol Margaret Clarlc Georgianna Ki lanna ivann Virginia Farrell tiamillonHodpon Dflo Baii,y DorWalU Smock and Tam, women ' s art society, formed in 1925, formerly devoted its time to the development of individual creative skills. Today the aim of the society is to apply their study of art to life by constant contact with other art institutions and persons. Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan, art instructor, is the club adviser. Page 62 SPARTAN KNIGHTS . t 0Ti lamilton Hodgson Robert Garcia De-Witt Portal Frank Olson James Covello Sterling Silver Jerry Girdner Delos Bagby William Evans Bob Work Jack Marsh Robert Trinchero Carlyn Walker Joe Haas Warren Torniey Charles Leong Robert Swanson James Craig Harvey White Bill Bronson Angelo Covello Don Walker Leonard Dysinger Robert Scbnabel Harvey Rhodes Peter Mingrone Tom Farley Kenneth Diehl Serving the college with a smile, together with the promotion of spirit and loyalty within the college, the Spartan Knights was organized to honor those stu- dents who have served the college in some capacity. Ushering at various school functions and supervising Spardi Gras, comprise a few of their many duties. Page 63 SPARTAN SENATE James Cooper Aaron Heinrich Charles Fuller RaipK Eckeri Emerson Kumm Alfred Britlon Francis F- earson Ciara Wallclovv Ervin De Sniet The Spartan Senate was organized in the winter quarter of 1933 by Mr. Eckert and the eight debaters who had debated on the 1932 presidential election. Th purpose of this organization is to promote good citizenship, effective thinlcing and speaking. In order to be eligible for membership in this organization, one must participate in two intercollegiate debates. The duties of the organization are to formulate the policies, decide on the types of debates and handle the debate activity. Pa e 64 JdrHUld rM... |«k(U(Ii SPARTAN SPEARS (WW I J.OIS Wrl.l. Charlotte Sutfin Irene Bennett Esther Simonson Vecelia Cupich Dorothy Coates Alice Willson irgarel Calderwuod F ' .mily Currier Adele Aheyta Jean Scott Charlene Berg Kay Grant Alberta Gross Louise Ortalda Dorothy Prowsc Jeanne Staffelbacn Margaret Twoinhly Margaret McCarthy Eleanor Ryason Seiina Kann Spartan Spears is a SopFiomore Women ' s Service Organization to vhich nietri- ners are elected on the oasis of scholarship, personality and previous service to the college. Page 65 TAU DELTA PHI Melvin Rii Ii Kurt Gross Clyde ' oorIiees Albert Copelantl Clifford Alkias Ervin De-Smet Robert Dietil George Wenglein Tom Hardinmn Lloyd Walker James Bryce Victor Silveria Willard LeCroy Don Walker Walt McPherson Martin Olavarri James Macquoid Lester Carpenter Judson Stull Edwin Harper Don 1 uxford Helton Harper Carlyn Walker Do Collm. Tau Delta Phi, men s honor fraternity, was founded in igi6. Membership is limited to junior, senior men and faculty members who are elected for their out- standing scholastic record and service to the college. Page 66 TAU GAMMA Evelyn Murray Doris Collins Barbara Whitman Eiiinia Gulmert Belty Moore Ethel Hanitey Dorothy Rakestraw Mavis Crowell Ruth Holmes Claire Wehrstedt Tau Gamma, women ' s honorary Physical Education Major ' s society, was founded September, 1926. The purpose of this organization is to gain knowledge of the best practices and to uphold the high standards of physical education among women. Their outstanding social activities of the year are the tea for the new freshman physical education majors and the alumni breakfast. Page 67 THEATRON Peter Mingrone Lois Lack Arthur Van Horn Henry Marshall Hugh Gillis June Chestnut Myra Eaton Wendell Huxtahle Glen Wilson Paul Hohhs Dean Cowger O na Hardy ULff Organized in 1934, Tlieatron has as its purpose the honoring of members of San Jose Players who have done outstanding work in the field of dramatics. Membership is determined after the first play of the season on a point basis, and is limited to thirteen active members. With a few social events and the presentation of but one play since it was organized, the society is considered purely honorary, and it is the goal to which San Jose Players attain. Page 68 I TAU MU DELTA Davis Rool Denny Gambona 1 Iionias Gallaher Tripletl McKenna Croucn HenaricKSon Knowles Ward Grieg Robinson Olcamoto Bruch Leslier Jones Leishman Speciale Anderson Hall Kolda Wilbur Currell Parsons Cloud Currell Shackleford Zink Caulhen Rogers Tau Mu Delta, an honorary music organization for women majors and minors, was organized in 1930. A high average in all subjects, and outstanding performing ability in music is required. An annual formal concert is its main feature of tfie year. Miss Frances Robinson acts as adviser. Page 69 I ' nmnHjuuHHiwHi Barbara Stillwell Jeanne Briggs Jessie Murray Margaret Hull Henrietta O ' Brien Frances Churin Jean Archer Georgianna Kann m .ji, ALLENIAN If Norma Morris Bemice Sanaers I Kelma Skog Pnyllis Dewey Dorothy Haas Jeanne Waltz Patricia Brit ton Charlotte Lowe Betty Jones Janis Jayet Dorothy Prowse Lolita Nolan Page 72 Dorolhy Gmber jo a RicK Mariha Hartley Ban ara Mattnew Bartjara Stillweil Betty Baker Helene Flory Jane Schoenenberger I ' lora May Brown Alice Good Jane Crisp Marie Blalcely Patricia Ironside Betty Mae Craig rJea nor Jung Jeanne Bronson Mary-Bell Meredith Barbara Brown Claire Clements Betty Ann Field Charlotte Dengler Lucille Gruher Allene McLean Jean Dorn Verna Kaukonen Shirley Watson Mnhel Clements Barbara Bean Kathryne Langley Sue Brady Marian Breining Eslelle Maynartl Page 73 BETA GAMMA CHI founded in IQOO CatKerine Englisli Pres., Spring Elizabeth Jarvis Pres.. Fall Beta Gamma Chi was originally organized as tlie Browning Society by Dr. Henry Meade Bland. In 1928 it was changed to a Greek-letter society. The present facuhy adviser is Alice B. Hansen. Marjorie Serio Carolyn Putman Mary Frees Dorothy Ford Elizaheth Jarvis Leona Daviason Joan Gruil Maryellen Slavens Peggy Ring Dorothy Smith Minii Fowler Ehzabeth Hillis ■Vinn Page 74 Wilda Merritt Mary Louise Zinglieim Elise Terry Barbara Loofl ourrow ( atlierine r ' .nglish Doris Sinitli Jfine Desniond Viola Owen Alice Hansen llorenre Cnurin I larrie! Boscnken C laire Nelson Betty Brainard Evelyn Danielson Jane Carrera Margery Hood Celeste Joseph Mary l ouise Hannon Muriel Harding Blanrlie Scnniitz 1 Afnes Trincnero Page 75 ERO SOPHIAN rnnces Cuenin Pres., Spring Nlarion Cilker Pres.. Fall fouruwd in iQoo Ero Sophian was founded by Mrs. Harriet Cory Hummel for the purpose of studying the plays of Shakespeare. Later, the society became a social one. Mis Corinne Davis is the present faculty adviser. Ruth MacQuarrie Marion Cilker Eleanor ScKnerr Jane Werner Frances Simpson Dolores Brown Dorothy Leverenz Rulheda Elliott Margaret Hull Barbara Bernard Leona Boyd Helen Koclier Page 76 CFiarlenc Berg Jpan Ar( nor Margie Botliwell Jean Kretsinger Barbara Wiltox Betn Hoenes eannc 1 uttle Claire Wrhrsledt Bette Roninson Audrey Ahhott Margaret McCarthy Rosemary RoI erts KAPPA KAPPA SIGMA founded in 19 fQ Betty May Calkins Pros., rail-Spring Kappa Kappa Sigma is a national social sorority, founded at Indianapolis. Pi chapter was organized in 1952. Miss Maurine Thompson is the present faculty adviser. Margaret James Bmmadell Gallahom Page 78 Louise I urney Virginia French Marion Becker Patty Blackwood Dorothy Coleman Florence Wilhelmy Virginia Range Elizabeth Murray Margaret Jurgenson Margaret Tanner June Millrr Suzanne Drrlmnt Virginia Klule Frances Gibson Marir Davis Margaret Mathews Virginia Morgan Adelaide Colby Joyce I ' orosler Frances Swanson Mnurine I noinpson Belly May Calkins Muriel Whiteliouse Elsie Kerby I lieresa McKenna Rutn I wry PHI KAPPA PI Ta founaed in 1926 Frances Oxiey Pres., Spring irginiH H«stings Pres., Fall Phi Kappa Pi vas originally founded as Copa De Oro Society. Membership was then limited to girls with connections in the Masonic Order. Later it became a Greek-letter, social society. Mrs. Rae Wirtz is the present faculty adviser. f itk W J f llsllier Rooney Nlariaii Schumann Page 80 Edith Mae Griniinenstein Virginia Hastings Jeanne Staffelhach Jane Burrows sii Jiinc Dykes Clarabelle Staffell at:li Eleanor Alden Mary Frances Gurney Miirllia Rogers Beltie Lewis Jeanne Dorey Alberia Gross Carolyn Oglesby Dorotny Curry SAPPHO founded in tSgS Janet HoLsoii Prcs., Spring Frances Scotl Pres., Fall Sappho was originally organized to further the study of literature and dramatics on the campus. Later, it became a purely social society. Miss Bernice Tompkins is the present faculty adviser. Dorothy McGinnis Bette Wilbur Lola P attison Dorothy Cheshro Jean Scott Audrie Lassere Rutli Bellrose Anne Oeschger Nano Prindiville I ranees Haas Kathleen Fitzgerald Margaret Kent r ranees MfTi Page 8a • Kiree herguson Jeanette Wellingloii Oliveanne Close Margaret Alexander Brity Bookwallcr Janet Honson Pauline lumer Louise Sandholt Frances Scotl Helen Close Ronin Bru( li leiitine Briggs Margaret Greennelrl Suzanne Minor P 8y Ceisennorf iiru( p W ilnur ean I ' ranklin Dorotny Sleiny Barnara Spaulding Oorotny Horrall lanieMoffil Mavis Crowpll Barbara Ferrin Berni e lompkins Oorotny Kitzert j ' B ' ranees Meredith . Inter-Society Council l .eona Solon Jaiiis Jayel Celeste Joseph Virginia Range Maxine Wanson Wilda Merrill Claire Nelson Jeanne Briggs Catherine English Betty May Corey Jeannelte W ellinglon Virginia Morgan I ranees Cuenin F ' .sther Rooney Barbara Spaulding Clarabelle Staffelbach Brure Wilbur Belly Baker Margaret Hull Margaret McCarthy Barbara Slillwell Mary Frances Gurney Janet Hobson Belle Robinson Stiirley Watson Lola Rich A  4 . founded in 1932 l ige 84 WA founded in 1933 Inter-Fraternity Council John Paulson Jerry Girdner John Holtorf Francis CauJiape Donald Mills Jack MaLel Jack Gruber Don Pillars Frank Olson George Chaniners James Welrli N, ornian I horp James MacGowan Rooert Schnabel Robert I onkin Page 8 ALPHA PI OMEGA Jack Mabel Pres., Spring Jim MacGowan Pres.. Fall John Paulson Poge86 Alpha Pi Omega was organized as an off campus fraternity as Alpha Pi. In 1931 the name was changed to the present one, and in 1934 the fraternity was recognized on the campus. Two successful dances were given this past year; a Barn Dance in October and a Full Moon Dance on April 16. Don Walker Max Leonard Harold Miller Tom Gifford Jack Gruber John Holtorf Leonard Dysinger KnDi FT A Inert Beede I loward Kocher Jim MatGowan Charles Pearson Stewart Wellington Robert SclmaDei DELTA THETA OMEGA Francis Cauliape Grand Master, Spring Robert I onkin Grand Master, I ' all Delta Theta Omega is a social fraternity founded off campus. It came on campus in 1931. Mr. Wilbur Richardson and Mr. W. G. Sweeney are faculty advisers. Francis Caunape Wayne Woertendyke Mason Coverston George Kifer David Michaels Raymond Baxter Edward Grant Jerry Girdner Page 88 Virgil Oreenley Harvey Green Robert Minor Wendell Huxtable Robert Tonkin Arthur Van Horn SIGMA GAMMA OMEGA George Chambers Pres.. Falf-Spring Sigma Gamma Omega was the first official social fraternity to be recognized on tfie campus. Dr. Boris Lubowski is the faculty adviser. Carol Anderson Theodore Knopi James Welch V iMilton Bachnian Reynold Keesling Wallace Melcalf Stan Lewis Charles Clark MMi Page 90 f.verel! Clarlc Donald Pillars Philip N. While A. B. Lubowski Clarence Brunnouse Harry Pnlllipsen Calkins Keller Mauzy Van Horn Editor Curry Assistant Editor . Currier Business Manager Good Women s Sports Editor Cauhape Photography Editor Colby Faculty Editor Keller Society Editor Culbert Senior Editor Tonkin Men ' s Sports Editor Walker Fraternity Editor Merendino Art Editor Mauzy Assistant Faculty Editor French Assistant Senior Editor Hull Assistant Society Editor Brown Assistant Business Manager Calkins Photography Secretary Page 94 LA TORRE Van Horn ' 0 STAFF Currie Culherl McCoy Greenley Kann Colty Good French Hull Brown Serio Van Beek General Staff Gross General Staff Zingheim General Staff Dorn General Staff Solon General Staff Powell General Staff McCo y General Staff Silva General Staff Serio General Staff Skrystrup General Staff Hatfield General Staff Green General Staff Lang General Staff Wilson General Staff Greenley Pliotography Staff Laffoon Photography Staff Kann Art Staff Daily Art Staff Page pg Johnson Tattle Scltuniann lx we Block wood Spurgeon McLean Stickles Stull Work Cranford 1 looker Maas Leong Editor - Fall Korsmeier Editor - Winter Johnson Sports Tuttle General Staff Schumann Women ' s Editor Lowe General Staff Blackwood General Staff Spurgeon News Editor McLean General Staff Stickles General Staff Stull General Staff Work Associate Editor Cranford Sports Hooker General Staff Haas General Staff Pageg6 SPARTAN Leong Korstin a:-.. Han-ie Merrick Montgomery Wallace Moreliead loland Marsli Carlock Rodrick James T rcinaine Green Maynard DAILY Mi. .■ 1 •• ' •• V. Minners Editor - Spring Evans Publications Manager Harvie Copy Editor Merrick Sports Editor Montgomery General Staff Wallace General Staff Morehead Copy Editor Toland General Staff Marsh Sports Carlock i Feature Desk Rodrick General Staff James Women ' s Editor 1 remaine General Stan Green General Staff Maynard General Staff Page 97 A Page 98 A. W. S. COUNCIL Dorothy Curry Amy Silva Virginia Perry Margaret Greenfield Jean Scot I Leona Solon Jeanne Ewing Clarabelle Staffelbach Bessie Matthews Mary Louise Zingheini The Associated Women Students has for its governing body the A. W. S. council which is composed of the elected ofhcers and representatives from all %vom- en ' s organizations. The opening event on the calendar for the year was the Fresh- man Tea at which the new students were introduced to their Big Sisters. Out- standing events to follow were the Women ' s Jinx, Fashion Sho v. High School Day, and the Parent, Faculty, Student Reception, Officers for the year are: President, Virginia Perry; Vice-President, Amy Silva; Recording Secretary, Dorothy Curry; Corresponding Secretary, Jean Scott; Treas- urer, Bessie Matthews; Reporter, Margaret Greenfield. . W. A. A. COUNCIL Mary Willson Ruby Seiniers First Roiv: Margaret Alexander. Mary Willson, Ruby Seimers: Second Row: Mavis Crowel!, Florence Cliurin, Kay Grant, Charlotte Sutfin; Third Row: Norma Fammatre, t eggy Calclerwood, Vivian Praedricli. Fvelyn Aniaral, Sarali Wilson, Gail Tucker; Fourth Row: Mildred Moore, Jeanne Staffelbacli, Marjorie Lucas, Irene Palmer, Dorothy lonietti, Elinor Onenbach. Poge99 i. DRAMA Arthur Van Horn President Patricia Ironside Secretary Norman Berg Quality Street Call it A Day Page too ■I I DRAMA Squaring I lie Cirrle Wild Dlirk Wild Duck Page lOI DRAMA Beaux Siralegeiii Beaux St ra lege 111 Weep Jesus The season was completed with the presentation of ' Dark Tide by Ona Hardy, senior drama student, and Arms and the Man by Bernard S. Shaw. t Page 02 Page 103 SAN JOSE Mr. Adolph Otterstein Conductor SAN JOSE SYMPHONIC Page 104 )OSE 1 ii SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA I I ' ll 0K BAND Page 103 •; :? Mr. Clinlon Lewis Conductor BEL CANTO WOMEN ' S Page 106 G A CAPPELLA CHOIR I {w • - ' !£• - — ' 1B . ' AAf jK ' Miss Ainia Lnwry W illiains Oirector 0: GLEE CLUB Page toy Bibliophiles Bach row: Widick. Walldow, J. Ewing. G, Larson Front row: Premer. M. Matthews, K. Smith. Pairish Entomology hack row: G, Vargus. E. Smith. I ' . Bunch. A. Maitoza Center row: D. Markwad. J. Walker. A. Smith. R. Smith, R. Pisano First rout: P. Brown, S. Brainam, Dr. Duncan. B. Craft Forestry Back row: J. Mathis. J. Otter. G. Rau. H. Gillmeister. G, Ingel Center rou ' : H. McKeene, K. Jones, B. Nelson, B. Reimund. R. Scott. F. Dutlfeiler Front row: F. Humichouse. R. Sperry, C. Wheeler, W. Elliot, B. Barciough CLUBS Page «o8 ' M 1 ■■id.1 • ICil Fwk! iSti Globetrotters Back row: K u iii ni, Coverston, Drown. Milhoff Midalc row: Moore. Gilniore. Llol)- sner, Stoin Front row: Erickson. Cliantbre. Gregory Home Economics Bach row Martin. Richards, Rogers, Scliradcr. Downey, Shafer, Esfces, Becker, Rowe, Minhirn Jrci roio: Chadband. Knapp, Steele, Murdork, Vannice, Laubscher. Lx)ofbourrow, Lohse. Hollis. Han- sen 2nd roiu: V. Martin. Umbolt, Finer, Ellet, Jarvis, LeMieux, Thornton, Cobb. Bunting, HoIIingswortli ist roet ' ; Serpa, Nickerson, Magnus- sen, Walker, Dalgleish, Craw- ford, Marty Kappa Phi Bacfc roil ' . Bunting, Williams, Rich- ards, Bengard, Cooper, Weaver, R. Ewing. Mollar 3rd row. Young, J. Ewing, Craig, Jasper, Pipes, McCulchan, Ryder, Inglehart 2n(l row: Moore. Umholt. Stone, Rodgcrs, Argo, Hale, Wilson isl row: M. J- ' aulds, F. Faulds. ScriDner. Carmen, Calkins CLUBS Page log Ital lan nack row: I eresi, A. Moisenco, V. D Acquislo, L. Di Paolo. C. Benevenlo Center row: V. La Rocca, A. Berna- bori. A. BakoticK, D. Martin. A. La Rocca. D. Sinigiani front roil ' : A. Greco. F. Gurgiolo. Miss Cianioni, B. Jones, l . Greco Lettermen iiaik row: Fosberg,- Jennings, Poole, Buna, B. Ticnenal, Presley, Berry, McPIierson, Pierce, Zetlerquisl, Williycomne 4tn row: Taylor, Hodgson, Carroll. Garcia, Olsen, Swarlzell, Haney, Hudson, Aronson, Rotnoltz, L. Carpenter 3r( row: Riordan, Caniniack, Wiles, Manoogian. White. I_ cks. Sav- age, D. Ticnenal. Pitcher. Nasi- inenlo 2tul row: Nepote. Lindgron. Bourke. Harper. Bendeich, Birlein. Hilton, I honias. Garcia, Lewis, Price. I hurinan I si row: Martinez, luxford. Lavag- nino, R. Johnson. Cassera. H. White. HIdridge. Cary. Weng- lein. Chambers. Rocclii, Ucovich National Music Society Haiti row: Hendrickson, NL 1 homas, McClure, V. Thomas, Brekelbaum Front row: Schellbach, Knowles, Williams, Robinson CLUBS Page I to I -alls. r IddilkHk te UJ;Ur Newman Back roir: D ' Artenay, Caruso, Mc- Caugnna, Johnson, Yelland 3rci row: Cnaniberlin, Lannin. Tur- ner. Santana. Cicoletti. Beede 2nW roiu: Joseph. Clashy, Bakotitk, Menlun. Maripoth 1st row: Sprinz. Ernst. E. Chani- berlin. Ludeclte P. E. Majors Bcuk row. Jennings. B. Tichenal. Garcia, Berry. McPherson, Hud- son. Fosberg Jrd row: Rishwain. Lukenbill, John- son. Manoogian. Hodgson, Staley. Saunders, Hill 2nd row: Boucke, Bagby. Rhodes. C ' urnea. Hilton, Nasiniento, Har- per 1st row: Swarlzell, Carpenter, Vas- concellos. White. B e n d e i c h , Haney. D. Tichenal. Abdaliah Pol ice Back row: Basile. Carlson. Rum- etsch. Knight, Wallace. Jones, Delia Maggiore 3rd TOM ' .- Lancher. Ballard. Neshit. Paulson, Mann, Besenier, Knapp. Aetterquist 2nd row: Fritz. Maroney, Nardi, Jehch, Haller 1st row: Grant. Dewey. Sinioni, Dearhorn. Willson, Baliiia, Ros- ensweig, McClenahan CLUBS Page : Pre-Legal Bacfe row: L. Troulner. A. Brilton, D. Walsh, F. McKinney. B. Fessenger Front row: J. Mabel, J. Chiavaro. J. deMello, M. Kanemoto, O. Broyles Pre-Nursing Uacli row: J. Hess, I. Rooerlson. F. Silvey. F. Tolana, H. De Smel, D. Graves Center row: W. Prenier, F. Craig. D. Eranian, V. 1 riguiero, L. Nagao I ' ront row: P. Ricliter, A. Abeyta, M. Lee. B. Alessi. M. Gibbs. R. Tsuyuki r ress Hack row: F. Olson, D. Walker, R. Tonkin. W. Rodrick Center row: E. Harvey, D. Benlel, J. Beach, V. Carlock, F. Toland Front row : F. Caunape, B. Hilt, W. Korsiiieier. S. Treniaine. B. Maynard. B. Work, R. James CLUBS : Page 1 1 2 CLUBS Radi lO hack row: R. Mongeon. R. Perry, P. Barton. J. Bisby. R. Allen Front row: H. Sund, L. Baker, A. Cooper, J. Ruys. P. Bauglinian, C. Gearnart Radio Speaking Hack row: Sweeney. Warwick, Gruoer. (Pres). Learn, Davis. CarlocK 5ra rou ' .- Korsiiieier. Pearson, Kotfi. Green. Ironsides. Beeman 2nd row: Hoyl. Paulson, Leverenz, Pnillips, Starnier, Hardy 1st row: hrisbee. Bronson, Oxiey, Planner, Scnillerslroni, Cheslnul Rainbow Back row: Prineas, Lohse. Bengard, Howe, Sniiln, Coleman. Skog ( enter row: Scrivner. Allen. Han- ford. Mulcady. Karsledl. Weld, Jacks hront row: Lingsriieid, Brackiiian. Daily, Wyckoff, Roff. Frisbee Page (13 k Social Affairs Sack row: Swanson, Hosa, Riiodes, Gruber Front row: White, Brown, Conol- ley, Silver Sociology Back row: Goodnignt, Downey, Bakolich. Miller. Dr. GuilJ Front row ; Ristey, Bagley , Brown, (Pres.) A. Trincliero Spartan Stags Hack row: Gagliarai, Blancnara, Wallace. Pierce. CaKill. Heal- wole, TrowDridge, West. Min- ninger, Keislniann Middle row: BarLelline, Potvin, Bagby, Ross, Weaver, Bunch, Brooks, C. Smitk Front row: Mrs. McKay, Wilson, Walton, Frizzi, H. Wkite. Wind- sor, Hammond, Martin, Horn I Hill CLUBS Page 114 CLUBS Y. M. C. A. Hack row: Bullard, Bonde. West, Laffoon Center row: Ross. Bunch, Melnoff. Brooks. Sullivan Front row: Gettinger. Woelffel, Carey, Doway, Wilson Y. W. C. A. Hack row: A. Douglas, WalMow. Nicliols, Downey. D. Douglas, Herron Center row: Harris, Brainard, R. Ewing. Wolfe, Stevens Front row: Curry, Buss. Fuller, Hill Yal Omed Hack row: Alderman, Canill. Pink- ston. De Rod. Rother 3ra row: Rouse. Cnonior, E. Rotlier, Clark, Heinsen 2na roif: Crotser, Alton, Woeffel, Bonnett. Harter isl roic; Rohertson, Pierce. Pearson Page i 15 -9 ?w F -: -,7 ■;, ' -; .ij. ' rir ' S ' - - ' ' ; yf ' Wi tiTif ■ Tke Atkletic Y ear The athletic teams of San Jose State have just completed a year which will be well remembered in the athletic history of the college. The football team, facing such strong teams as Santa Clara, U. S. Marines, and San Diego State, emerged with a record to be proud of. The Spartans ran up enough points to be recognized as the nation s high scoring team. Out of the fourteen games on the schedule. Coach Dud DeGroot ' s charges lost only two, one to Santa Clara, the Sugar Bowl champions, and the other to San Diego State by the slim margin of one point. The gridders then made a trip to the Hawaiian Islands to top off the successful season and won benefit games from the University of Hawaii and Kamehameha Alumni. The basketball team won the Northern California Intercollegiate Basketball Conference championship in the second year of its organization. Off to a slow start. Coach Bill Hubbard ' s basketballers turned on the heat in the second round of play to cinch the title. Track and baseball, under the able Coaches Glenn Tiny Hartranft and Gil Bishop respectively, produced outstanding teams. Coach Portal ' s boxing squad again was outstanding, as proved by record attendance at the matches in the local gym. Gene Grattan deserves much credit for again donating his services as a successful coach of a team of title holding grapplers. Both the golf and tennis teams won championships in their respective conferences. The swimming team was composed of record-breaking men who cooperated in making for a successful season. Both the varsity and the freshman water polo squads won their conference championships. The soccer squad, with three men on the all conference teams, proved to be the best in the history of the school. The Freshmen teams showed promise of bringing forth many future prospects for next year s varsity squads. Page 1 1 8 Varsity FootDall Playing most of their home games for the first time under arc lights, and standing at the head of the nation ' s highest scoring teams when only half way through their own schedule, members of the 1937 San Jose State varsity football team gained the reputation of being the greatest aggregation ever to play under Spartan Mentor Dud DeGroot. Crowds averaging better than ten thousand spectators witnessed the games in Spartan Stadium, and saw San Jose beaten only twice on the home field. Starting the season with a wild 39-0 onslaught against the College of Idaho on registration day, the Spartans worked through an impressive string of victories climaxed by a 31-6 win over the traditional jinx-team from Willamette University and including a narrowly garnered five-point margin over Alonzo Stagg s rugged College of Pacific Bengals in a 12-7 San Joaquin Valley game. Only the San Diego Marines, Santa Clara ' s Sugar Bowl champs and the San Diego Aztecs marred an otherwise perfect San Jose State record. Trailing the Marines by seven points on a hot Southern California day in their first afternoon game, the Spartans came back to tie up the score in the last minute of play. Santa Clara, already widely hailed as a Sugar Bowl contender, was held to a 2g-a score, and the Aztecs, freshly adorned with their Southern Conference title, went home with the best side of a 7-6 score after the Spartans put up a hard — though fumbling — scrap despite the weary weight of an extra long season. An unusual San Jose victory was a 13-2 game with Humboldt State, played in light jersies and knee length dungarees in a driving Northern California rain. Other San Jose victories and scores included La Verne College, 40-0; Northern Arizona State, 21-6; Cal-Tech, 48-6; Tempe (Arizona) State, 21-7; Redlands University, 12-0. Immediately after the Thanks- giving Day game with San Diego State, twenty-seven members set sail for Honolulu where their annual mid-Pacific Shrine Benefit game with the island university gave Sparta a 7-6 win for the trophy room, and where a 15-0 victory over the Honolulu town team wound up the fourteen game season. LeRoy Zimmerman s uncanny passing, kicking and running ability, Lloyd Thomas ' smooth work at end, and the signal calling of Keith Birlem, named on Santa Clara ' s all-opponent squad, stand out among the individual performances by 1937 team members. Varsity BasketDall The 1937 basketball squad, under the leadership of Captain Frank Carroll and Coach Bill Hubbard, came through the season with the Northern California Inter- collegiate Basketball Conference Championship after getting off to a poor early season start. Lloyd Thomas, guard, proved to be the smoothest and most dependable player throughout the season. Captain Frank Carroll and Kotta at forwards, McPherson at the other guard, and Willie Radunich at the center spot turned in excellent showings. The series of three games with Santa Clara proved to be the most exciting contest ever witnessed here at San Jose when the last encounter turned out to be the play-off for the Conference Championship, which the locals won handily by the score of 50-44- Page tig - i LfRovZiiM ini; 111 10 •IS ' varJs in this | S DeWitt Portal Dudley DeGroot, Head Coach Bob Titchenal, San Jose center, is blocking the kick that put the Spartans in a scoring position against Pacific. The ball went out of bounds on the Bengal 14-yard line. Thomas and Buff a are coining in. San Jose 59, College of Idaho San Jose 40, Laverne College San Jose 12, Pacific 7 San Jose 21, Arizona State 6 San Jose 31, Willamette 7 San Jose 48, Cal, Tech 6 LeRoy Zimmemian, No. 35, Spartan fullback, is shown running wild against the Pacific Tigers. He made 42 yards. Joe Ferreira, No. 12, is com- ing in to assist. Zimmerman accoimted for 1 1 1 ards in this game. itMiHdi DeWitt Portal, Assistant Coach liiiiii Carhon Pcregoy run, Owen( ndtbel lilo IV had of ■ f .  ( 4!!f :« fit V V - Fischer of Santa Clara is stopped by Gene Rocchi, safety man, and Keith Birlem, quarter- back, after a short gain. Fullback McPherson, No. 39, is coming in to assist on the play. San Jose 12, Redlands University San Jose 13, Humboldt State 2 1 uiHrBC San Jose 7, U. S. Marines 7 San Jose 2, Univ. of Santa Clara 25 Owen Collins, San Jose halfback, is caught be- hind the line of scrimmage on an attempted end run. It looks from this picture as if the Broncs really had a tough line. Collins was nailed for a loss of seven yards.  . «!V V ilM mm m... j.ulHilloi ' . J pas: ' (KcDavclas S ' Glen Pop Dubose, Captain 1 : ;; .♦: (!« • Gene Rocchi, diminutive Spartan safety man. is shown cutting toward the sideline in returning a punt against Flagstaff Teachers College of Ari- zona. Rocchi returned the ball 18 yards. i San Jose 25, So. Arizona State 6 San Jose 6, San Diego State 7 ] San Jose 7, Univ. of Hawaii 6 San Jose 13, Kamehameha Alumni Jack Hilton, No. 14, Spartan halfback, misses a pass against Redlands University in the Armis- tice Day classic at the Spartan Stadium. It looks like interference bv the Redlands man. ' mm .-tv ■. flN-CON AeSmtaOw Iter. faiW ' jtiSfttti: ' «• ♦l Coach ' -Bill Hubbard 1 Radunich, No. 6, is shown trying to stop the Santa Clara ' s center from shooting. Kohn, No. 14, is at the left with Bendeich waiting behind Radunich. The shot was good. CONFERENCE San Jose 38, Pacific 3a San Jose 27, Santa Clara 44 San Jose 50, U. S. F. 37 San Jose 42, Santa Clara 39 San Jose 52. St. Mar ' s 40 San Jose 34. St, Mary ' s 44 San Jose 41, Pacific 33 S an Jose 35, U. S. F. 52 San Jose 50, Santa Clara 44 NON-CONFERENCE San Jose 38. Stanford 45 San Jose 58, S. F. Slate 59 San Jose 50, Nevada 45 San Jose 54. Humboldt 36 San Jose 37, StLtn YMI 37 San Jose 48, Nevada 5a San Jose 43, S. F. Stale 40 San Jose 46, Humboldt 39 Sniersfelt, Spartan forward, tips one in during Ihe Santa Clara game. Nelson, No. 11, Bronco renter, failed to stop this shot. Kohn, No. 14 , ipartan guard, is awaiting the outcome. r i%v , ' HilW N Capt. Fiank Carro Art Carpenter, San Jose pitcher, clouts out hit against St. Mary ' s at the Spartan field. Tin final score was to after thirteen innings. San Jose 12, Stanford i San Jose i, California lO San Jose 7. Sta. Barbara 13 San Jose 5, S. Diego Marines 6 San Jose 3, St. Mary ' s 4 San Jose 6. U. S. F. 3 San Jose o, St. Mary ' s o San Jose 1, Arizona U. 16 San Jose 4, S. Diego Slate 5 San Jose 16. U. S. F. 10 San Jose 15. S. F. State 4 San Jose 1, Santa Clara 5 San Jose 2, Arizona U. 6 San Jose 10. S. F. Slate 5 Snn Jose 79. S. F. Stale 52 San Jose 4 I . Olympic CIuL 90 San Jose 5 1 . Fresno 80 Sr. P. A. A. 15. 4tli place San Jose 86. CaIPoIy43 Fresno Relays Jr. P.A.A. 21. and place PHrtiripalprl. N.C.A.A., MilwauLee With Captain Owen Collins in the quarter nile. Don Pressley in the weight events, Lowell Todd in the javelin, Charlie Bendeich in the irond jump. Alder Thunnan in the hurdles, and in Ruble in the two-mile. Coach Glenn Tiny -lartranft enjoyed a very satisfactory season. BOXING Front Rou?: Ray Bniton, Paul Tara. Jim Fann, Tony Pisano : Second Row. Fd Grant. John Flesner, Wayne Bonnani. Coach Dee Portal, Gene Fisk. Dale Wren; T iirJ Row: Manager Fd Beall. James Kincaid. Ed Wliite, Don Pressley. Don W ' allier, Pete Bolicli, Manager Warren Toriney. Walker won Pacific Coast Intercollegiate title. Kincaid and Walker entered National Intercollegiate at University of Virginia. artily  Frwiinten  (oniw. w Ullien ooh WRESTLING Front Row: Chick Tonoye, Jack Fiebig. KeilK HugKes, Captain Martin Olivarri, Hugo Pink, Clifford Horn; Second Rou ' : Coach Fugene Grattan, Gabriel Velez, Carl- Ion Lindgren. Melvin Rush, George Wenglein. Manager Leroy Hill; Third Row: Manager Willard !-«Croy, Bob Riddle, Joe Reginato, John Jones. Sam DellaMag- giore, Jack Smith, Manager John Holtorf. Page 130 Jones won Far Western, P. A. A., and Pacific Coast titles. Smith won Far West- ern, P. A. A., and Pacific Coast titles. Bruno won P. A. A. and Far Western. Masdeo won Far W estern and P. A. A. Wenglein and Rush won Pacific Coast titles. I cy won P. A. A. yd- ladutr Foster 1)4, K dS • w Varsity won conference cnampionship, Freshmen won conference title. With combe. Savage, Locks, and Wi brothers outstanding. y- empe WATER POLO Front Row: Frank Savage, Bob Garcia. Captain Howard Wilhycoiribe, Wesley Hammond, Bob Locks; Second Row: Coach Charlie Walker, Art Eldridge, Jack Butler, Martin Wempe. Al Wempe, Don Fuxford, Myron Martin. Manager Ben Johnson. mipn vt 1 Howard W ithycombe broke lOO and 150 yd. backstroke record. Martin Wempe broke 220 and 440 freestyle record. Myron Martin broke school diving record. Dean Foster broke school 200 yd. breast stroke. SWIMMING Front Row: Art Eldridge, Myron Martin. Coach Charlie Walker. Howard Withy- combe, W esley Hammond, Frank Savage; Second Row: Jack Butler, Captain AI W empe. Harry Baelir, Martin Wempe; Third Row: Bob Garcia, Harlan Wilder, Lloyd Walker. Delos Bagby. Page 13 ( TENNIS Team won third place in conference. r- . D IT I l -■ i-r - r- I r r n F n Hodgson, Olivarri, and Crotser on all-con- rront Kow: rrank Ulson. Oeorgo Kiter, Lieorge bgnng, Uon Oraves: Dock How: r Coach Invin Blesli, Roy Hill, Sterling Silver, Don Miner, Manager George Quetin. P t SOCCER .■■v : .Tti V ' ; Fron( Row: Ed Crotser, Ralplx Kelly, Ham Hodgson. Leonard Herman, Jack Marsli, Captain Bill Pitcner, Helton Harper, Wesley Huglies, Earl Rotner. John Hoi tori, Adrian Rouyel; Second Rotu: Coach Hovey McDonald, Manager Judson Stull, Tony Nasimento, Mendez Napote, Frank Marlella. Tony NaLas, Terry White. John Jav- rotsky. Martin Olivarri, Harvey While, Bill Pavioni, Leroy Hill, Willie Radunich. .■b ii FVi«el ' ' ' i« - ' jftV ' .f -ui Won N. C. I. T. C. championship for sec- ond consecutive year. Lost only one match during season. Miner and Harper outstand- ing. Page 132 k I I ' WOMEN ' S SPORTS WOMEN ' S SPORTS Hockey Baseball SpeeaDall Page 134 WOMEN ' S SPORTS n Basketball Dancing Swimming Page 135 WOMEN ' S SPORTS GoK Fencing Archery Ptige 136 WOMEN ' S SPORTS Fencind Badminton Tumbling Page 137 Hop, Skip and Cheer — State s big annual musical coined) given May 6th in the Civic Auditorium for the first time. Leading roles — Ferguson and Raposc. ' es. the ' were the romantic element. How could you forget those Continental Brothers, Harbaugh. the chorus line and others? FACULTY Would you recognize these people? Right the first time! They are those tilings we see flitting around the campus called ' facult)-. In unguarded moments, as you can plainly see, they are really human. si:mor snhak welk Secrccy-kidnapping-fim-and frolic composed the activities of the Juniors and Seniors during Sneali Week. For the tirst time in the history of the schooU the Juniors were ten minutes late, hut they ducked the Seniors. It was quite an impressive procession that the Seniors made traveling through the heart of San Francisco to Miiir Beach to participate, along with the late Juniors, in om- of the most eai;erK awaited activities of the year. M.l hf she doesn ' t Ifkt- tolil water .Mter llu- b.Ullf. CAMPUS LIFE Tlie campus life of the average State student includes many and varied activities-from Sunday night bull ses- sions, dances, smokers and teas--to ' boning for exes ' and attending classes. The student should never lack diversion, no matter what form it may take. AM that is m-ci-ssarv is the desire. KOOTBAI.l. KNTHl SIAS IS San Jose State ' s f K tball team scored high in the eyes of the canipus this year as well as providing back- jrround for many gay events. The game with the College of Pacific was preceded by the roar and cheer of the annual noise parade. Much rivalry was seen when San Jose met its close neighbor, Santa Qara, in a game that was full of thrills and sur- pri.ses. San Jose again traveled to Hawaii to come home with flying colors of triumph and success. A new note of social activity was added to the games with the advent of after-game dances as well as more rallies-all resulting in greater school spirit. w SPARDI GRAS Spardi Gras -the day of festive carnival activity; bright colors, liigh laughter, and fun for all. Gayly decorated booths lined the Quad to give a host of stu- dents ample opportunity to participate in all of the fun. True to tradition, Spardi Gras celebrations topped the whirl of social activity for the year. Surrealist Pick nie folks. Senior Activities ror 1938 Activity Junior-Senior Mixer Sneak Week President ' s Reception, 3:00 - 7:00 Senior Ball Baccalaureate Mt. Hamilton Trip Faculty Reception Sprawl Banquet Ciraauation Class Gift Date Nov. 16, 1937 May 15-ai June 5, Sun. June 1 1, Sat. June 12, Sun. June 13, Mon. June 14, Tues. June 15, Wed. June 16. Tnurs. June 17, Fri. Chairman Don Walker Dick Lane Eleanor Jung Jack Gruber Betty Bedford Bud Watson Bob Free Carl Cammack Marion Ruge Faculty Bruce Wilbur Printing and SinAing oy THK ROSICRUCIAN PRESS. LTD. Noire Dame Ave. at Carlysle San Jose, California F.tigruving oy CALIFORNIA ART AND ENGRAVING CO. 2163 Center Street Berkeley, California Studio l holograpny oy THE COLEMAN SI UDIO 42 SoutK First Street San Jose. California Campus Photography by Dwignl Bentel Francis Caunapc Virgil Oreenley Affrian Hatficlfl Bill Uffoon Bill Regan Anello Ross Page 144 it I