Stockton College - El Recuerdo Yearbook (Stockton, CA)

Page 140 text:

5 . r if FR OM THE YELLING, pushing throngs that attended SC ' s Colt and Mustang football games to the small but enthusias- tic groups which follow the Tang water polo games, almost everyone at Stockton College was connected with sports. Nearly 12 percent of the school participated directly in team sports. Approximately 54 percent of the school paid for sports through Student Association Cards. Hundreds of students sup- ported the teams by attendance at games and rallies. Sports affected many other people and organizations; the Rally Com- mittee, the Athletic Publicity Office and the song and cheer leaders, to mention a few. All and all, sports were the concern of the entire campus. 3 4 Jt

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UJewwuj Cynthia Surber is shown working on her weaving project. This was one of the many activities offered to students in the Division of Arts and Letters. Students of art at Stockton College performed expertly in all fields of the arts and their perform- ance records in state and national competitions have been outstanding. The college has pioneered in Explor- ing the Arts, a course designed to offer the student opportunities in most of the major skills such as water- color, oil painting, modeling in clay and carving in salt and plaster, to mention a few of the media. Ronald Yep, an outstanding art student, right, demonstrated his skill upon a model house. Such a project was designed to stimulate interest and develop skills in the problems of three-dimensional design such as those found in contemporary architecture, or automobile styling. Page 135

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