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

Text from Pages 1 - 446 of the 1957 volume:

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I mi, 'gif ff 1 .: V H if ig i, Q Pretty arches and cool vistas iss - 31.12 1 , 7 '-L.. .11 f A 'QL -. Serious and functional, unable to satisfy the growing demands fi - I4 gineers Old walls, clad in memories and beautiful ivy . . . entering with an insatiable desire to learn . . . a wealth of knowledge, happy mernories, maturity in the end . . . L. 1 well- planned courses . And we will never forget Edifor's Noie . . . If yearbooks can be classified in fhe field of greafness by fhe number of nervous wrecks fhey make ouf of fheir sfaffs fhen-BOY-fhis one is greaf. lf's nof very offen a Cenfennial year pops up, and fhough we were caughf guife prepared, we could nof anficipafe all fhe hearfaches. prob- lems, and, we rnighf add, skepficism we would run info. We make no excuses, however, because we feel fhere are none fo be made. We are proud as a roosfer af mafing fime. We sincerely believe fhaf fhis, fhe I957 Cenfennial Edifion of fhe La Torre, is fhe greafesf year- book ever. lf cerfainly is fhe greafesf in size. lf's over one-fhird larger 'rhan ever before. Size, of course, is nof fhe whole sfory, for fhe book would be of liffle value if ifs size was fhe only significanf change. There are many new innovafions which have been used by our sfaff. The color pages you will see were processed in a manner never used before af San Jose Sfafe. For fhe firsf fime since l949 we have used an embossed cover. Our layouf is sornefhing new foo. We like fo call if SPARTARAMA. As you look fhrough fhe book, nofice fhaf if was designed fo encompass fwo pages af a fime. This fwo-page fheme is followed all fhrough fhe book. We have fried fo be original, imaginafive, and af fhe same fime give you qualify. We knew fhaf fue Cenfennial year required a Cenfennial efforf. Our ulfimafe goal has been fo make fhis yearbook fhe supreme peak of yearbooks. Along wifh fhaf goal has been fhe upper mosf fhoughf in our minds fhaf we musf please you, fhe sfudenfs of San Jose Sfafe College. Oh yes, fhere are faculfy members, various disfinguished people, and our alumni who read our book. buf you are our besf and mosf cherished cusfomers. We feel we can safely say fhaf fhis is YOUR book. Your approval is our reward. We sincerely hope fhaf you will find enioymenf in fhis, fhe memoirs of San Jose Sfafe College. We wanf fhis book fo be a living memory of life af fhis college since l857. We have fried also fo presenf fo you an up-fo-fhe-minufe accounf of fhe I956-l957 school year-our CENTENNIAL YEAR. So, fellow Sparfan, sfarf flipping pages, and keep flipping fhem for years fo come, and remember . . . fhere will be ofher Cenfennial year- books coming from San Jose Sfafe, buf you have fhe mosf prized possession, Tl-lE FIRST ONE! Z 'WJ' Edifor. The Firsf Cenfury of San lose Sfafe College Any sfucleni' who enfers +his Sfafe College for even a shorl' 'lime should know somefhing of fhe hisfory of fhe school. lf he remains awhile, he wan'I's fo know. lf he sees il' 'rhrough, he is proucl 'lo know . . . H. F. MINSSEN, vice-presidenf lAc+ing Presidenf from January, I925, +o Sepfember, l927l These memorable words served as a preface fo fhe second hisfory of San Jose Sfafe College, wriffen in I928 by Mrs. Esfelle Greaf- head, a graduafe of fhe school and for many years a member of fhe faculfy. l-ler Sfory of an Inspiring Pasf followed fhe very firsf wriffen hisfory, published in I889 and compiled by Charles I-I. Allen, fhen in his lasf year as Normal School principal. The nexf hisfory was nof fo be published unfil l957, fwenfy- nine years affer ifs predecessor. This cenfennial hisfory, which appeared during fhe IOO-year celebrafion fesfivifies during May, 1957, was wriffen by Dr. Benjamin Gilberf, associafe professor of hisfory and a recognized aufhorify on California hisfory. ln fhe following pages, we bring you a recollecfion of early days on campus, a recounfing of San Jose Sfafe College achieve- menfs, and a fribufe fo fhe men and women who have helped make if fhe greaf educafional insfifufion if is foday. We hope fhaf fhis special cenfennial issue will serve as a small reminder fo all sfudenfs, faculfy, and ofhers, of fhe vasf changes which have occurred during fhe pasf one hundred years. We recommend fhe works of Professor Allen, Mrs. Greafhead and Dr. Gilberf. Their books reveal fhaf San Jose Sfafe people fruly have been pioneers for one hundred years af one of fhe oldesf feacher-fraining insfifufions in fhe wesl. Surprisingly enough, our college's beginnings in I857 were in San Francisco. We were Then known as Minns' Evening Normal School, which required The aTTendance oT San Francisco Teachers during weekly sessions, and was an early aTTempT To Till The growing need Tor Teacher Training. As This need became more and more prnounced, a culminaTion of evenTs led The STaTe legislaTure To pass an acT on May 2, I862, esTablishing a STaTe Normal School. Andrew J. lvloulder, STaTe SuperinTendenT oT Public lnsTrucTion, and John SweTT, lvloulder's successor in Those early years, were among enlighTened early-day educaTors who Toresaw The need Tor an expanded Teacher educaTion program. ATTer monThs oT commiTTee work, The San Francisco Teachers' lnsTiTuTe seT TorTh aims and ideals Tor a Normal school: Ahira Holmes oT San Francisco was chosen principal, and The insTiTuTion opened on July l8, I862, in a room on The ground Tloor of a high school building on Powell STreeT. The TirsT sTudenT body consisTed oT one man and Tive women, and There were Tive TaculTy members. AT ThaT Time, Those wishing To aTTend. The school had To sign an oaTh lyes, They had oaThs even Thenll obligaTing Temselves To Teach school in This sTaTe permanenTly. Persons unwilling To sign The documenT were Torced To pay a 55 TuiTion Tee. ln a Tew years, The legislaTure TelT ThaT The school iusTiTied iTs exisTence and ThereTore passed anoTher acT in March, l870, naming San Jose as The permanenT home oT The TirsT Normal School in CaliTornia. AlThough many oTher areas were considered, iT is inTeresTing To noTe ThaT San Jose was chosen because oT iTs sup- posed healThTul climaTe and accessibiliTy, The suiTable size oT iTs area, and-noTe This-The boarding accommodaTions. ln The opinion oT many, These boarding accommodaTions have remained unchanged. A 5285.000 building was The TirsT oT many To be builT on whaT we now call WashingTon Square. Because The new building was noT ready, The TirsT session oT The Normal School was conducTed on June I4, I87I, in a high school on SanTa Clara STreeT now known as The l-lorace Mann Grammar School. LaTer, sessions were held in whaT is now known as Lowell School on Reed STreeT. In July oT l872, The new school aT WashingTon Square had compleTed a Tew oT iTs rooms, and classes esTablished Them- selves aT The new siTe aTTer years oT aimless wandering. For The nexT eighT years, The school grew in size and in populaTion: Then. on February IO, l880, a major calamiTy occurred when The school was almosT compleTely desTroyed by Tire. Only The larger parT oT The old library was saved. The Tire represenTed a loss oT 5304.000 as well as The desTrucTion oT years oT work by The curaTor oT The museum, The boTany Teacher, and oThers. Once again The Normal School moved To a high school building. On The day aTTer The Tire, The Board oT TrusTees and The principal, Charles l-l. Allen, meT and compleTed plans Tor The reopening oT The school. By lvlay oT l874, a new building cosTing El5l48,936.36 was ready Tor use. AcTually, The sTaTe appropriaTed Sl00,000 and insurance covered 550.000, so The sTaTe was reTunded Sl ,063.05. The maior crediT Tor handling The Tinances and Tor overseeing The work wenT To lvlr. Allen, The principal. ln March oT l88l, The Legislarure esTablished The second oT The Normal Schools in Los Angeles CounTy. This school was acTually a branch oT The San Jose Normal School, wiTh The local Board oT TrusTees aT San Jose exercising conTrol over iT. In l887, The second branch Normal School lThird in alll was builT aT Chico and opened in l889. ThaT year, The sTaTe seT up a separaTe board oT TrusTees Tor each Normal School. ln l92l , The sTaTus oT The Normal Schools was changed by The legislaTure, and all oT Them were made Teachers' Colleges. ThaT year, a ioinT board consisTing oT school TrusTees, The governor, sTaTe superinTendenT, and college presidenTs was esTab- lished Tor The purpose oT uniTying The course oT sTudy, sTandard- izing TexTboolc reguiremenTs, and eliminaTing peTTy rivalries. ln ThaT same year The local boards were abolished. An annual meeTing oT STaTe Board Members wiTh local college presidenTs and oTher represenTaTives was arranged. Today's counTerparT oT ThaT early board is The STaTe College PresidenTs' Council. l-lowever, The goal oT eliminafing rivalry among The STaTe Colleges has never been aTTained. The basis Tor admission To Normal School was simple. Females oT TiTTeen years or over, or any male oT The age oT eighTeen or over, shall be enTiTled To admission as pupils in such Normal and experimenTal school, upon declaring in wriTing To The SuperinTen- denT oT Public lnsTrucTion his or her inTenTions To engage perma- nenTly in Teaching in The common schools oT This sTaTe, said The original acT. By 1870, The permanency clause was dropped. ln January oT l900, The Normal Board oT TrusTees heard a resoluTion submiTTed by SuperinTendenT Thomas J. Kirlc, raising The sTandards oT The school by allowing only individuals wiTh a high school educaTion or iTs equivalenT To enroll in The school. The Board adopTed The resoluTion, and iT wenT inTo eTTecT in I9OI. When The school was TirsT esTablished, iT oTTered a one-year course oT sTudy. ln T876 a Three-year course was adopTed. WiTh The new admissions requiremenT in I9Ol, The school changed To a Two-year plan and remained ThaT way unTil I92l. The course was Then expanded To Two and a halT years, laTer To Three years, and Tinally To a Tour-year curriculum in l93O. A second caTasTrophe occurred on The morning oT April l8, I906. On ThaT daTe, The San Francisco earThqualce broughT hearT- ache and disasTer To The enTire sTaTe, as well as The college. The Normal School building, while sTill sTanding, was damaged by The quake, and again classes were moved To local schools in The San Jose area. PresidenT Morris Elmer Dailey appealed To The sTaTe Tor emergency Tunds and almosT immediaTely received 2529.000 By SepTember oT l906, The building was again ready Tor use. ln OcTober oT ThaT year, however, The Board oT TrusTees was advised by experTs To desTroy The old building and erecT a new one. As a resulT, a new sTrucTure arose in l9IO, The same main building in use Today. FirsT The Tire, Then The earThgualce, Then The sTill, small voice, which on July 5, I9I9, called Morris Elmer Dailey To The land beyond. l-le was head oT This insTiTuTion Tor nineTeen years. When we survey The lisT oT pasT school presidenTs, we cannoT help buT single ouT The name oT Morris Elmer Dailey, Tor special disTincTion. The presenT Morris Dailey AudiTorium was named in honor oT This greaT educaTor. The school's early presTige, growTh and inTluence on The educa- Tional liTe oT The sTaTe are monumenTs To him. l-le is remembered as a man loved by boTh TaculTy and sTudenTs. Following compleTion oT The Morris Dailey assembly hall in 1920, The college grew sTeadily, acquiring buildings Tor The arT deparTmenT in l924 and The women's gymnasium in I928. The growTh conTinued Through The presidency oT Dr. Thomas W. MacQuarrie, To whom much oT The college academic and physical growTh can be aTTribuTed. Since Dr. John T. WahlquisT became presidenT in I952, The insTiTuTion's expansion and developmenT have been phenomenal. WiTh greaT ToresighT, Dr. WahlquisT has careTully planned a program oT building expansion and enhance- menT oT academic presTige. ln Tour years, consTrucTion has included an engineering building, a music building, a speech and drama building, and addiT'ions To The men's physical educaTion deparTmenT, The library, and The science deparTmenT. Under consTrucTion are a Three-sTory classroom building and an adminis- TraTion building. To be Tollowed by a caTeTeria, sTudenT acTiviTies building and possibly an arTs building. FuTure developmenr plans include exTension oT The campus To The easT and souTh. AlThough Too much emphasis cannoT be placed on The physical and academic growTh oT The college, no hisTorical slceTch would be compleTe or oT genuine sTudenT inTeresT unless iT Told oT The Tremendous expansion in The area oT sTudenT acTiviTies and sTudenT governmenT. One imporTanT phase oT sTudenT acTiviTy has been The develop- menT oT sTudenT publicaTions. The SparTan Daily and l.a Torre have rooTs in The old Normal PennanT. The school's TirsT real aTTempT aT esTablishing a publicaTion Tor periodic producTion. The PennanT was a monThly wiTh a special yearly ediTion, The predecessor To The presenT yearbook. ln IQIO, This monThly paper was replaced by a semi-monThly called The Normal Times, which concerned iTselT wiTh sTudenT aTTairs. This iournalisTic eTForT seT many SparTan Daily precedenTs. The paper's name was changed again To The College Times, Then To STaTe Teacher's College Times. Finally in I933, iT became The SparTan Daily. The Normal PennanT disconTinued publicaTion in l9IO and was Tollowed in IQI6 by La Torre. which is Spanish Tor The Tower. The name remains Today. The TeaTure magazine, l.yke, was inspired by a group oT l945 sTudenTs who TelT The need Tor such a campus publicaTion. ln I946. The TirsT issue oT Lycurgus appeared, and in December, I948, The name was shorTened To l.ylce. ln our hisTorical research on The sTudenT governmenT, we Tind Thar l-larrieT E. Q'uilTy became The TirsT presidenT oT The STudenT Body. STudenT governmenT never really goT going, however, unTil l909, when Loyd T. Bell became presidenT. AT ThaT Time, a new consTiTuTion was adopTed which gave sTudenTs conTrol oT Their own social acTiviTies. In I923, The name oT The governmenT was changed To AssociaTed STudenT Body. lTs income is derived Trom The sale oT sTudenT body cards and Trom a campus book sTore proceeds. The ASB has grown Tremendously. IT has esTablished a courT, many commiTTees. and class council, and iT has imainTained iuris- dicTion over sTudenT publicaTions and acTiviTies. There have been sTuolenT organizaTions since The earliesT days oT The college. Probably The TirsT organizaTion oT imporTance was The Allenian SocieTy, an acTive group unTil recenTly. All early socieTies were educaTional and culTural, buT as years passed They expanded To include social purposes. In l922, several oT The Temale socieTies Tormed an inTer-socieTy council, now Panhellenic, and in l935, The men Tollowed suiT wiTh an inTer-TraTerniTy council. All groups aT San Jose STaTe were local unTil l939, when Alpha Phi Omega, naTional service TraTerniTy, became The TirsT naTional Greek leTTer TraTerniTy, and in i947 The TirsT social TraTerniTy aTTiaTed naTionally wiTh Sigma Alpha Epsilon. By I948, nearly all social groups had aTFiliaTed wiTh The naTional groups. lndependenT organizaTions on This campus also have grown unTil There are more Than one hundred and ThirTy groups in all Tields oT college life. Possibly The independenT groups have noT received The publiciTy aTTorded The social groups because They have noT combined Torces To Torm a co-operaTive council, as The social groups have done. l-lowever, The independenT organizaTions represenT Tar more varied Tields oT inTeresTs. We have now venTured Through a small segmenT OT San Jose STaTe hisTory. The highlighTs oT one hundred years as seen Through expansion oT The college physical planT, iTs academic sTanding, sTudenT governmenT, publicaTions, and organizaTions. Each has played iTs parT in pioneering educaTional sTandards in our sTaTe and in helping our cenTennial herald a signiTicanT milesTone in CaliTornia educaTional developmenT. We look Torward To The TuTure. We pray ThaT Those oT The year 2057 will look back upon The second cenTury wiTh The same pride ThaT we review The TirsT. To paraphrase a speech once made in a high school radio play: The birTh of a College is noT an easy maTTer. IT is full of blood, sweaT and Tears. BuT if ThaT College is To survive iT musT have men oT greaT ideals-men who will see Through The conTlicTs of Today To The beTTer world oT Tomorrow. Morris Elmer Daily, Charles Allen and Thomas W. MacQuarrie were some of Those men, and The beTTer Tomorrow They visioned is whaT our greaT College is Today. Now we musT have men of greaT ideals. We musT see Through hysTeria, confusion and Tear, and plan and work Tor Tomorrow's sons and daughTers To say wiTh The same Tevor we declare Today-Long live SparTa! Sfaff of fhe 1957 Cenfennial La Torre EDITOR . . . . RON KILPATRICK ASSOCIATE EDITOR . MARLENE BURGET BUSINESS MANAGER . . LARRY FORDYCE MANAGING EDITOR . . DANA LEVY BUSINESS STAFF Sales Manager ........ Don Lucchesi Assisfanf SaIes Manager . Chuck Arnazeen Assisfanf Business Manager . George Michaelson PubIiciIy Manager ........ Ed BaII PRODUCTION STAFF ArI EdiIors ...... Laura I-Iughes, Sally Roper Copy Edilrors . . Sylvia SIauIo, PaI Teague PhoIography Edilror . . . Dick I-Ienning SECTION EDITORS Sporis . ...... Andy Baumgardner Organizafions . Truloee Campbell, Rosanne Nicassio Residences . Paf FIeIcher, MariIyn Eafon Ac+iviIies . . Sandra EIdridge, JoyaI CoaIes AdminisJrraIion EIaine AnasIasiu, Beverly Takeda Gradua+ion . . Joyal CoaIes Exchange . Bealrrice I-Ioagland Index. . John I-Iood, John WiIson CenIenniaI . . Barbara I-IarIman STAFF MEMBERS I.ouAnne Bone . . . Joanne Bonesio Icover designI . . . Elsie CarIos Richard Donner . . . I-Ielen Flowers . . . Nancy Frahm . . . KaIhy I-Ianson GIen I-IensIrand . . . Irene Kayser . . . Don McPherson CaroI Maloyan . . .Vic Marquez . . . CaroI Nanny . . . Mae OgaIa Beverly Raban . . .Tom Rail . . . Wiley SchmidI . . . Carol Trice Kelly Wood . . . Dave Yossern TABLE of CONTENTS SECTION ONE ...... ADMINISTRATION Associafed Sjrudenlr Body ..... PubIIcaIIons . . . , Classes , , , SECTION TWO . . ACTIVITIES RaIIies . , , , ReveIrIes . . , SpeecI'1ancI Drama . , Dances . . Homecoming . , Sparfan RoyaIIy . . . . SECTION THREE . . . CENTENNIAL SECTION FOUR . . ATHLETICS FooIbaII . . . BasI4eIbaII . . Baseball Track . . AquaIics . IVIaI Sporlrs . . Minor Sporlrs . . InI'ramuraIs . . . . . SECTION FIVE . . ORGANIZATIONS Honoraries . .... . ReIiqious Groups . . Independenrs . . . SECTION SIX . . . RESIDENCES Living Groups .... SororiIies . . EraIernIIIes . . . SECTION SEVEN . . GRADUATES SECTION EIGHT . . INDEX sf. m-: .Q-.sw -f - my-'gwasae H Me--...imp E X4 anis? W- M as: mam. aww 1 - -W 1 , HH fl -5- -, .asus ..t,,,,i.wgw H E 5 5 I R HMM . M S.,,..,.,, .E E ,MM as X 5 nu- N Z? 5 E new-rx If .qggws .mf H- ,nmgqfmfpu n..ms -Le H- if I ,MX ' .Heyy , AWA n fs, .W si , v . gi, M., -1-um: ' 1 N L is .1 'I' 4 sv. E W DR. BENJAMIN GILBERT Dedicafion A CenIenniaI Yearbook should symbolize Ihe occasion, and our sfaff did nol have Io look far for an appropriale dedicalion. One man slands oul Ihis year aI San Jose Slale because for Iwo years he has dedicaled him- self Io a momenlous work, Ihe hislory of Ihe College. II is Ihe IirsI such work in Iwenly-nine years, and Ihe book conlains a comple-Ie piclure of San Jose SIa're's IirsI one hundred years. To DR. BENJAMIN GILBERT, aulhor of 'Pioneers for One I-Iundred Years, we proudly dedicafe Ihe I957 Cenlennial La Torre. v 'Www N. . XM. NX xx - 'W'-.. , Presidenf John T. Wahlquisi' Presidenfs Message A college sTudenT's yearbook should be one of The mosT popular books in his home library. IT Tells a sTory ThaT he will never Tire oT re-reading-a sTory of The people and places he knew as a sTudenT aT San Jose STaTe College. ' This parTicular yearbook is doubly valuable. lT's our CenTennial EdiTion-The TirsT we have ever had, and The lasT we morTals oT I957 will be privileged To see. l would wish This reminder oT our morTaliTy To be wholly inspiraTional. IT should remind us oT The preciousness of our waking hours. The pricelessness oT our American heriTage To live Tree and creaTive lives, and The poTenTialiTies wiThin us, as educaTed men and women, To make The pursuiT ol? happiness a spiriTual quesT. l earnesTly hope ThaT your college da s have helped you To move Toward your various goals. And l sincerely believe ThaT This beauTiTul yearbook will preserve Tor you your TondesT memories and your noblesT aspiraTions as long as you live. 1 Sincerely, ! Presiden+ DwighT D. Eisenhower Dear STudenTs oT San Jose STaTe College: CongraTulaTions on The hundredTh anniversary oT your alma maTer. IT is an imporTanT milesTone in The developmenT oT our STaTe as well as a happy and signiTicanT occasion in The life oi The college. A cenTury ago CaliTornia was one oT The youngesT and mosT undeveloped in The galaxy oT sTaTes. Today by any measuring sTiclc iT is one oT The mosT imporTanT commonwealThs oT The Union. ThaT achievemenT has been made possible in large parT by our sysTem oT public educaTion. Yours is The oldesT of our public insTiTuTions oT higher educaTion and is The largesT oT our Ten sTaTe colleges. Lilce mosT worThwhile 'insTiTuTions iT had a humble 'beginning and has grown To iTs presenT sTaTure Through The energy and devoTion oT ThousandsoTTeachers and sTudenTs. ITs progress has noT always been easy, buT There have always been among you Those who were possessed oT The spiriT To make Things move Torward. You call iT The SpiriT oT SparTa and in emulaTion call your- selves 'SparTans. You can well be proud oT pasT achievemenTs and are To be commended Tor perpeTuaTing The spiriT which made Them possible. ln a world ThaT is gripped by Tear and Turmoil, iT is a good Time To reaTTirm your proud heriTage. CongraTulaTions To The sTudenTs, TaculTy, and alumni on The one hundredTh anniversary oT San Jose STaTe College. As SparTans, you can Talce deserved pride in The achievemenTs oT your college and in iTs many conTribuTions To The advancemenT oT educaTion in CaliTorn'ia and The sTrengThening oT our naTional socieTy. This anniversary year will be one oT TurTher dedicaTion To The highesT goals oT San Jose. You will enTer your second cenTury wiTh renewed sTrengTh and conTidence in The American way oT liTe: an educaTed ciTizenry developing To The Tull The spiriT and resources oT our counTry. Since The early days oT sTaTehood. San Jose STaTe College has occupied an imporTanT posiTion oT educaTional leadership To The youTh and people oT The STaTe oT CaliTornia. Ea rl Wa rren IT is a pleasure Tor me To send greeTing To The many associaTes oT San Jose STaTe College, boTh presenT and pasT. A cenTury oT conTribuTions To The educaTion oT CaliTornia's youTh deserves The highesT commendaTion. .. The college noT only holds The disTincTion oT being The oldesT sTaTe insTiTuTion oT higher learning. buT iT also sTands as a shining example oT a service To The people. As The populaTion oT The Golden STaTe grows, The necessiTy To enlarge This and oTher colleges becomes a viTal problem. The milesTones passed by San Jose STaTe represenT a basis Tor The answers To These problems. l am sure ThaT generaTions To come will loolc To This college Tor leadership. Cordially, Governor fan Ygism E Hg was sms a was mam From iTs original beginnings as a normal school, The developmenT oT The college has closely paralleled The emergence oT CaliTornia Trom a roughT TronTier wilderness inTo one oT The naTion's richesT agriculTural and indusTrial regions. The vasT populaTion increases oT recenT years are reTlecTed in The growTh oT enrollmenT and program oT The college. Every indicaTion is ThaT The San Jose STaTe College oT The second one hundred years will sTand near The Top oT insTiTu- Tions oT higher learning in CaliTornia and in The naTion, in Terms oT size, scope, and qualiTy oT insTrucTion and in services To The people aT large. InvesTmenT oT maTerial and human resources by The l.egislaTure and The people oT CaliTornia aTTesTs To The viTal place and endless conTribuTions which The college has made To The CaliTornia we lcnow and, more imporTanT, To The Caliifornia which is To be. I saluTe The college on The aTTainmenT oT iTs cenTennial. Sincerely, DocTor Roy E. Simpson Sfafe Superinfendenf of Public Insfrucfion and Direcfor of Educafion Presidenfs Council Advisory Board L TT To righfz en B hneTT, chairman of M s. E. L. DeArma The Aid ls . , .. ..,...,. .H 1 N mn.. as: W . N,,aM,n.e -A,-9, fa , Le'FT To righT: William J. Dusel, E. S. Thompson, C. GranT Burfon, PresidenT-John T. WahlquisT, Joe Wes+, STanley Benz, The PresidenT's Council, made up oT The PresidenT, ExecuTive Dean, Dean oT lnsTrucTion, Dean oT STudenTs, Dean oT EducaTional Services and Summer Sessions, and Business Manager, is The chieT adminisTraTive and policy-making body oT The College. The AssisTanT To The PresidenT serves as Council SecreTar . AlThough The PresidenT is responsible Tor The ToTall operaTion oT The College, he shares responsibiliTies Tor large areas oT adminisTraTion wiTh members oT his council. These members direcT The operaTions oT Their area, receive commiTTee reporTs Trom TaculTy and sTaTT, and presenT problems and recommendaTions Tor The consideraTion of The enTire council. Decisions ThaT resulT Trom The deliberaTions oT such a group are ThereTore based on an awareness oT all The many inTeresTs and TuncTions oT The College program. All T G'lliland, Wa visory Boa Twelve leading ciTizens oT The San Jose STaTe College area have been ap oinTed by The DirecTor oT EducaTion and The STaTe Board oT EducaTion To consuir wiTh The PresidenT on broad maTTers oT college policy. These ciTizens comprise The College Advisory Board and serve To bring The ideas and opinions oT The communiTy To The PresidenT's aTTenTion, as well as To inTerpreT The College program To The people oT The area. These public-spiriTed ciTizens serve in This capaciTy, wiThouT Tinancial compensaTion, Tor Terms oT Tour years. Their advice and loyal supporT have conTribuTed greaTly To The sTeady improvemenT and developmenT oT San Jose STaTe College and To iTs growing presTige as an insTiTuTion oT higher learning. rren B. Reilly, George H. Burchill, William J. Dusel, assisTanT To The President L. D. rd: Presidenl' John T. Wahlquisf. Herschel C. Graham, Floyd Farr, Fred J. Oehler, Tl T I em,- samns' Q . mamma s 2 ss sm mzmx-name I masse a-:miami .six 'av . new V E553 . was za-ss miss: om I-I Ei - 21 MR- I-ESI-IE W- R055 DR. RICHARD B. LEWIS DR. THOMAS J. GRAY DR. EDWARD W. DR. LOWELL M. WALTER I I u . Dhecfo, of Sfudenf CLEMENTS Chief Personnel Counselor R89lSl'fGf Dlrecfor of Audio-Visual Healfh Services Placemenf Officer Services DR. HARRISON F. HEATH MR. LOWELL C. PRATT Tesfing Officer Publicafions Manager MR. BEN C. HINTERGARDT Placemenf Supervisor MR. JOHN H. AMOS Direcfor of Buildings and Grounds MR. GLEN GUTTORMSEN Accounfing Officer REV. JAMES A. MARTIN Sfuclenf YM-YWCA Execufive Secrefary MISS PEGGY MAJOR Alumni Secrefary N on-Academic Officers The operaiion of an insiiiuirion The size of San Jose Siaie College requires much exlensive and delailed adminislra- lion ol a non-academic nalure. lvlainienance of sludenl heallh: The placemenl' service: housing service: a library oi I70,000 volumes and I2OO currenl periodicals: an audio- visual program: a counseling service: Ihe handling ol publicily, correspondence, and records: Ihe operalion ol: Ihe physical planirg and business Iransacirions are each an inlegral parl of behind-ihe-scene campus life. MR. E. S. THOMPSON Business Manager MISS JOYCE BACKUS College Librarian x x i K MRS. IZETTA PRITCHARD Housing Supervisor MR. DANIEL C. PETERSEN Purchasing Officer MR. WILLIAM M. FELSE Sludenf Affairs Business Manager MISS VIOLA PALMER Admissions and Records DR. WILLIAM J. DUSEL Assisfanf fo The Presidem' DR. C. GRANT BURTON Execufive Dean DR. FRED F. HARCLEROAD Deon of lnsfrucfion Deans and Direcfors These are The ,men and women wiTh Their Tingers in aImosT every college pie. ExecuTive, educaTionaI, and personnel acTiv- iTies are under The supervision oT These adminisTraTors. The Ten-week summer sessions aTFord educaTionaI oppor- TuniTies To over 6000 sTudenTs: 58 exTension courses are oTTered in six surrounding counTies wiTh an enroIImenT oT nearly 2000. Approx.imaTeIy 4500 sTudenTs Trouped across campus in semi-darkness To Take advanTage oT The more Than 200 classes Iisred under The exTended-day program Trom 4:30 To I0:00 p.m. More Than 800 acTive graduaTe sTucIenTs were regisTered in classes during The reguIar semesTer. A No one can say ThaT These deans and direcTors have Their TeeT on The desk: Tor. wiTh increasing enroIImenT and The accompanying muITipIied duTies, iT is someTimes diTTicuIT To even Tind Them. DR. STANLEY C. BENZ Dean of Siudenfs Q . x Aix ' sive, Q ,4 . V. . ff , -f-- ,.., - T .., .... MISS HELEN DIMMICK Associafe Deon of Sfudenfs 4' . . -u.,.4Q A Z.. . ..,:v: in My E V -, ..,, 2 ...W . .T v MA gs T ' fns ' IQ r.s ru rrr K MR. Rosekr s. MARTIN 33 .,, .,, V - ' Vsl, , I - Associafe Deon of Sfudenfs ' ff: 'if-T I v- ' ' MR. ANGELO C. DR. GERTRUDE DR. JOHN M. DR. THEODORE CENTANNI W. CAVINS MACRAE J. SIELAFF Assisfanf fo Ass'f To Deon of Assisfanf fo The Ass'f Coordinafor of Execufive Dean lnsfrucfion Dean of lnsfrucfion Evening Programs DR. C. RICHARD DR. DWIGHT MR. ROBERT L. DR. WALTER T. PURDY BENTEL BARON PLANT Curriculum Ass'z' fo fhe Dean of Acfivifies Adviser Graduafe Evaluafor Educafional Services Counselor MR- JOE H- WEST DR. FRANK G. DR. ARTHUR H. DR. JAMES W. Dean of Educofional Services WILLEY PRICE BROWN and Summer Sessions Coordinafor of Coordinafor of Coordinafor of Exfension Services Evening Programs Graduafe Program 7-31.45 Dr. Carl D. Duncan Dr. Leo P. Kibby Dr. William G. Sweeney Mr. Thomas E. Leonard Dr. John E. French Dr. G. A. McCallum Chairman, Nafural Chairman, Social Chairman, Teacher Head, Aeronaufics Head, Head, Biological Science Division Science Division Educafion Deparfmenf Deparfmem' Aff Deparfmenf Science Deparfmenf Division Chairmen and Deparimenf Heads l-low many more crediTs in my major Tield do I need Tor graduaTion? Will This course saTisTy general educaTion requiremenTs? These queries and counTless oThers are posed by The sTudenT To his parTicular division chairman or 'deparT- menT head in The course ol his aTTendance aT San Jose STaTe. The eleven divisions and ThirTy suloordinaTe deparTmenTs are under The direcTion oT proTessors who noT only ploT The organizaTion oT curriculum, buT acT as Triends and advisors To Their sTudenTs. Dr. Milburn D. WrighT Dr. Beniamin F. Naylor Dr, Lowell G. Keiih Dr. G. W. Ford Mr. Norman O. Gunderson Dr. Raymond W. Barry Chairman, Head Chemisfry and Head, Elemenfary Head, Secondary Chairman, Engineering Chairman, Language Business Division Physical Science Depf. Eclucafion Deparimem' Educafion Deparfmem' and Maihemafics Div. and Liferafure Div. Head, Engineering Depf. Head, English Depf. -it .4-HP-' Q: -L E Q 5. , s l ,,., - rr Dr. Charloffe E. Wilcox Dr. Dudley T. Moorhead Dr. Margarei C. Jones Dr. Heber A. Sofzin Dr. Dwighf Ben+el Miss Dora Smiih Head Healfh and Head, Hisfory, Geography, Head, Home Chairman, Applied Chairman, Journalism and Head, Librarianship Hygiene Deparfmenf and Economics Depf. Economics Deparfmenf Arfs Division Police Division Deparrmenf Head, lndusfrial Arfs Head, Journalism and J Deparfmeni ' Adverfising Deparfmenf 35 su as 5, ff'f'?'es. I Dr. W. Howard Mayers Mr. L. C. Newby Dr. Harfley D. Snyder Miss Grace Sfaple Miss Mary D. Boo+l1 Head, Maihemafrcs Head. Modern Head, Head, Nursing Head, Occupafional Deparfmenf Language Deparfmenf Music Deparfmenf Educafion Deparfmenf Therapy Deparfmenf Division Chairmen and Deparfmenf Heads Mr. Glenn Harfranff Chairman, Physical Educafion and Recreafion Division Head, Men's Physical Educafion Deparfmenf Mr. Elmo Robinson Head, Philosophy Deparfmenf E? Af' Dr. Irene Palmer Mr. Willard E. Schmid? Dr. Bran? Clark Head, Women's Head, Chairman, Psychology and Physical Eclucafion Police School Philosophy Division Deparimenf Head, Psychology Depf. ee -5 Dr. Earl C. Campbell Dr. Ger+rude W. Cavins Mr. Milion B. Rendahl Head, Public Head, Science Head Sociology and Social Adminisfrafion and Educafion Deparfmenf Service Deparfmenf Polifical Science Depf. 36 Dr. Harold C. Crain Col. Richards M. Brisfol Col. Jolwn E. Rogers Chairman, Fine Head Air Service Head, Milifary Science Arfs Division and Tacfics, ROTC and Tacfics, ROTC Head, Speech and Drama Deparfmenf .44 , QM. V. 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M H Q' f5 W'2 W A -'fi ' M -f HV H MH ifkssbxgsamfivssi N H'r.mf ww-,KH -.H - :W .p.w-iv M VV ' XV A ,H ss na . - ,www L - 5 , n in g-.Vg fgfm- J, px, Y. V M UVM- ,N if-V1 V: VV-.VV ,f Ngggww HE VM 1 WEWNXOEIQJQ, fggffl, ,i,V,',FV-Vvvs-ay. B 2 - MVKSV .V SV., gfgfg-,wg W -153,3 an-V ,gurl ,BML V ,MMV MV. H55 U gag,-ag-qw: Hg.. ,V W. y..V H VW -5 Wy! V , ,MN LW K, M H V W .W , W .., ,N H H. .Www WV, -X Vg n .Vn , Mm, ,VLVN V VVVV, V VV . .. mf ,- V- m , an as Q M L . -H w nf M V. -.... M .. , qygf, VV, ,, -Vw -- -V 1 MU-, , , VV- mn- V, , .. 1V,V- V ,vw V VV N . V jaw E m W Q.. Ein ww fhmxfmqww-M VV - M my W. gg vm-VCA -MGE -I ww -,VV A VV-,,VV ,XV,.:VVVV.,,r V , - V M VV M ,X H M1 W -- N E ff T www .L - Q4 , VV' . ,V VM 1 .M mf .V-2 H ye .V-a,,,.,w?f-m - ' im, W VA E D xv am a W . ,KV ,WS 'E I :W H M . . F .. . Vfsma s QQ H Awww ia I ' -Emir mu E M 5 .ww , - . mfs ggmnmmwfsfx 'iw w,1 . ,Exam if E N mm 5: was-s x. I . X K 5 S'I'uclen1' body officers in a momeni of relaxaiion. .mit e, , x , -Q--iw msw Jia? :J ,f 5535 as ,.,,. Q, Lx If Iggy? .J 1 'i r' --- ig 2 42,1 ,Q Y ,A Y a:f:.--'.: 1'T3 if 33? fm 'T WY Em ii :- 'H fa 9 .5 Q 4 Wifi if f .Assn W wxfuz .- -. T LA wav' gash. STE is 5 Eg 4, ,Q r s sy if ..:.:.i:: :: :wif Mg, i sa. egfgi sffiggi +1 is 331 gfiiiss 1 RAY FREEMAN The lceynoTe oT The AssociaTed STudenT Body in This The CenTennial BirThday oT our College is growTh and developmenT. Over a half-cenTury ago in l898, The STaTe Normal of San Jose gave birTh To a Teeble, buT ambiTious STudenTs' AssociaTion. Guided by iTs Tar-sighTecl purpose and Ted by The eTTorTs oT iTs devoTed mem- bers, This AssociaTion grew and maTured. From a humble budgeT oT less Than SI00 To The presenT one oT over fl5l32,000: Trom The l90l closing oT The STudenT's Book STore due To lack oT business and iTs re-opening in l902 To Today'sSparTan Shops, Inc.: serving as many as 5000 sTudenTs per day: Trom a membership oT less Than l00 To The currenT one oT nearly 9000: This AssociaTion has grown To esTablish iTselT as a valuable and responsible segmenT of The college. The AssociaTed STudenT Body will conTinue To grow and To serve iTs members beTTer so long as These members conTinue To accepT Their responsibiliTies by meeT- ing The challenge oT leadership made possible by our democraTic way oT life. Sincerelyj ! ' , f j-il-ve..-Af-7Zfz2ama,.,s Ray Freeman, PresidenT, it AssociaTed STudenT Body, San Jose STaTe College. 39 1 Q J 'E n V E . sf n T' - R3-si. .WEEE X.. W 5- gl H We T 'T A we l: : .lx mmf--1 A: . T. .pawn ,, wwe,-.H an -2- me an sa. H ,T a Q-.2 1 .': W M.-us - M is H: T- ,vi N, was me E will M aM,. I wax, Q , emi, w KeE5,g., E., 4 ,A W f fl , ,,. M., .A W ,W . .ff eef V mg? H-wma 1' ,n 'enum M W ga M, .. 5 Q M W -..-wzaixggfgfs E585 .,- - - - -- H -.H Kg.- M- H --M-rw A .K W - HZ: f Tw -Q-E: - '4- T TT ' W l A ': ' T -:':-- -. --, 3 . 4Q. A ' ,--'., --- ' Tw ..- . ,, ---- -I ..,. ' ' I - W ,..- :-,,. 15- . ,..,.:i --- zl: :-:- s a - - - - - - r 7 . , an . W1 J I i '-:-.. ll., ,,, I V ::: .5 3 .ggi -.- .,.:: I I--- ':-A 75- LW In in H ,., E -:.,, ., -fa ,S -.J . -,,, ., T '-' Ray Freeman Don-Ryan Joan.Healy, PaT Parish ClayTon Brunfz Diclr Aringion Joan Oeser Al Walburg ASB Presldem' ASB Vice-Pres. Recording Sec y Corresponding Sec'y Execufive Sec'y Treasurer Female Rep.-af-Large Male Rep.-af-Large Siudenf C o n 'I This year's STudenT Council has seT up a long-range plan of sTandardizing The duTies oT each member. The purpose is To have a job descripTion available so ThaT each member will know whaT is expecTed oT him. Traveling To COP, The Council signed The annual peace acT Tor The SJS-COP TooTball ame. l-li hli hTin The P u , ,Q Q 9 Q evening was a dinner and enTerTa1nmenT. A banqueT was held honoring The ouT-going and wel- coming The in-coming council members. The Who's Who BangueT held aT The Red Coach lnn was sponsored This year by The STudenT Council To honor The ouTsTanding sTudenTs on campus. . l,.f'T2 8 sf ml -ax aw er-T2 msnib Bxsgn a , 2471? 5 -1.- H .W -85 was ,gg fa arms was '3 !E 23:3 -Us E if 'vim 'ss Q , g . Q if Q S . TX uegegigg. 1 H we A ss T -..-is -'i 1 l QZQTK men EN :1...... ..g...,,, - W'w E xx .-pawn ee M:,:i'T - ,,w ff' www -,mnm.a:aee- ve 1 Ui mr magma Hamann me 1 . . 2 fi ., . 4 Z U ,.:'.g: :,: , - ,E J i -.mb -N 'gg 33.4 :-: -1 ,I W ,, , - I .:., . Q K .Q h Q 15 .E .Q b A Q E E? ' 2 :::1Z-RISE-Q1:::j.'Q. ,. : 5 Q.?fSiZiS'.: iw -1-v .V - fr 1 f we--, , Y- 1 F E S 51 7 . E, H ww f-' ff - -I1 Q 'Z R -:.: A . t ::: H W .,.::,, E , Al Sfones Joyce Rodriguez Tom Burns enne McClenehan Bull Sfurgeon Sr Mule Rep Sr. Female Rep. Jr Male Rep Jr Female ep Sophmore Rep Llz Bell Bob Young Don Flood r Lowell Walfer Sophomore Rep Freshman Rep. Freshman Rep Faculfy Adviser aw xmmsmw msn www Q- John Sellers Sr. Male Jusiice Sandra Singer Sr. Female Jusfice EF'-, me ' x1'eTFii5B ' -1 Richard Parle Nancy Curfis Roger Tiffany Carol Crisler Curiis Lufr Alice Kunz Jr. Male Jusfice Jr. Female Jusfice Soph. Male Jusfice Soph. Female Jusfice ASB Afforney Courf Clerk fs-as ,555 5 W SEQEWQ mei ' ' . Q 55: . Y A TSE. H 232.1 fin 5 mi if. H -. Q H ' .. 1 B i wie.. -f. ' if :: ,. aa, Sadr :F S.. - S-W u? E as sf ... Q 5 gas msg. :., . zlz H N Q.. if-I v Gary Clarlce Chief Jusfice Sfudenf C ourf The Sludenl Couri, presided over by ihe Chief Jusfice, wiih Jrhe help of six iusiices, hands down iis verdicls concerning cases which rise from +he violaiions of The college consiiiulion. These violaiions consiiluie any acl which comes under lhe iurisdiciion oi ihe sludeni body. li also seiiles all dispuies which are broughi To iis allenlion by ihe Prosecuring Airorney. The six iuslices are elecled by The siudeni body and include repre- senialives from Jrhe sophomore, iunior, and senior classes. The Chief Jusiice and Courl Clerk are appoinied by Jrhe Siudeni Council. Dr. R. l-l. C. Dieclcmann is The CourJr's advisor. The S+uclen'l' Courl' hears a case. V jimzr e T gh+ C T L fl' C Thy W Terman, Don Ryan, Dick Robinson, reporTer from The SparTan Daily. Sfudenf Adivifies Board Charged wiTh approving daTes Tor sTudenT acTiviTies, The SAB schedules all campus acTiviTies in The college daTeboolc. The board seTs rules Tor campus adverTising, conTesTs, and campus sales, and gives Tinal approval Tor Those desiring These privileges. Social Affairs CommiHee This CenTennial year has l4epT The Social ATFairs CommiTTee working over-Time. The Social ATTairs CommiTTee sTarTed oTT The CenTennial Year wi+h AcTiviTies NighT, where The diTFerenT campus organizaTions greeT The incoming Treshmen. The commiTTee also sponsored The Tall and spring regisTraTion dances held in The Civic AudiTorium. OcTober 26 was The magical nighT oT The coronaTion ball. Adding To The magic oT The evening was The music oT WalT Tolleson. Climaxing This year's social evenTs was The cenTennial ball held May IO. The ball was The Tocal poinT oT The CenTennial Week. TQ? 5 rf. 1 yang. V .. . T Froni' row, le'FT To righf: Mrs. Lois Henderson, Penne McClenehan, Pai Craven, Gayle Grisham, Dr. Mary Wiley, Mr. RoberT Mariin, Jan Hefer. Baclc row: Mr. Bob Baron, Bill Squires, Mr. Jack Holland, Doug Williams, Bud Fisher, and Darl Spencer. Spariacamp C ommiHee SparTacamp is The leadership Training camp Tor all SJS sTudenTs inTeresTed in learning The Tools and meThods oT leadership in all phases oT human endeavor boTh in college and laTer in liTe. A SparTacamp CommiTTee, appoinTed by The STudenT Council, has been in exisTence since l952 and is considered a parT oT The regular sTudenT acTiviTies program. The SparTacamp Tor l956-57, held aT Asilomar, was under The direcTion oT CommiTTee Chairman Douglas Williams and The advisor Mr. Jack l-lolland. More Than 200 sTudenTs and TaculTy consulTanTs were aT The Camp. Awards CommiHee The Awards CommiTTee is composed oT six TaculTy members and seven sTudenT members. The sTudenT members are appoinTed by The A.S.B. PresidenT wiTh The consenT oT The STudenT Council. The purpose oT The commiTTee is To Tormu- laTe policy regarding awards granTed by The A.S.B. and To handle awards Through budger conTrol and sTandards. In The usual order: Bob Beaiiy, Jim Curnu'H', Bob Foy, Ron Orfland, Dave Goodman Mr James Craig Jo Rae Turner, Mr. Hugh Jackson. Al9senT: George BoynTon, Judy Coleman Bill Hubbard Lois Henderson awww? -Q 5 Ei .Ea W Dianne Dober. Rally C ommiHee The largesT ASB cornnniTTee on carnpus, The Rally CommiTTee, under The chairmanship oT Gary Waller, has a weekly aTTendance oT approx.irnaTely l5O people. The commiTTee is responsible Tor rallies. They provided all The card sTunTs which were used aT six diTTerenT games in The Tall. Sponsored by The con'1miTTee, The TiTTh annual high school convenTion was held in April. Public Relafions CommiHee To keep The SpiriT oT SparTa is The main obiecTive oT This cornmiTTee. This year's sales oT The SparTa Key broke all records Tor school direcTories. The SparTa Key is published and sold by The Public RelaTions CommiTTee. This year The comrniTTee was also in charge oT The Spring Blood Drive. The Public RelaTions CommiTTee arranged wiTh The merchanTs oT San Jose Tor window displays adverTising The college's lOOTh birThday. worTh, Lynne Dcnafo, MihiKirk. SiHing: Daniia Dell'Era, Lee Houlc, Dick Robinson, Diane K' T ' SF f -as if, EXECUTIVE STAFF OF RALLY COMMITTEE-Sfanding, leff To righf: Jim CurnuH, Ch R h d D lc S g T J rr Bullock, Larry Clinderin, Dr. Keifh Johnsgarcl. SiTTing: Mickey SimoneT, Ted Terzaki Associaied Women Sfudenfs The Associaled Women Sludenls, a sludenl body organizaiion, ollfers a wide variely ol aclivilies for The women on campus. The year's aclivilies began wilh The Big-Lillle Sisler parly which was held in Jrhe inner quad. Olher highlighls of Jrhe year included making fray favors for The children in lhe counly hospilal, +he Chrislmas door decoralion conlesl, The observance of women's week in which was held an aquacade, a chapel service. March melodies, and a facully-sludenl fashion show and lea. The year was broughl +o a close wifh Jrhe recognilion banquet a dinner honoring lhe one hundred mosl ac+ive women on campus. Mrs. lzella Mom Prilchard, housing supervisor, is lhe AWS advisor. AWS makes Tranksgiving fray favors fo cheer hospifal pafienis. ' 'Lm 'V-W K w'i ' T T KAY VON TILLOW AWS Presiclenf JEANNI E OAKLEAF AWS Firsf Vice-Presid f NAN GOODART AWS Second Vice-Pr 55? ,K ,, -TAN' 'X -sv' H W 1' X355 ierwf' sf -'-- , aim: M www - , L. ms? H, ,, E -.:.:.: .I A. -W, -fi ' :.--,g - van EM M ' M,?:fY,: -, wx 2 A .E E E :Q E A X,-asa H '.5E:m., ,W ma, fmgggy vs msn jj .L .gall sy, gs D m X H ::z .- vw . H SS' E r , .gf :L .ale ' w yn T wma ff' 'M 5-at-, ss-'W as 7385: win ,Ms -5: -' z.:-.:. 5 W 1 W N -' 5 if W -f . 3 if :HUF E mm EM : LfJ 'Sf-pg ? Y L ff Sims Qu' iiwvx wx 1 g , W Q, - :.-1-,,.:--1 bf : 1 M fi ,E ilfw- .. 512 ' M X A E Q 'J -,. 252- fd? 2 F: L fm QL H W 1 A ' Earn:- 2:-:-.::::af:. S Q ' ., Q E 1 W H - I w I -' f U sf? H H ' if iz: 1 , E N X AWS Council MARILYN GOOD ELL AWS Secrefary TERRI GALVIN AWS Treasurer mm M E ,PH - HKS ' SK B Sir safe QEEEERT SS E H E M ga , 15:32 :: Wggf. MWMW Wv'wfi 1 ?A3 Wg5AgEgQH w ' --- f r-I ss ss r ss? . 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VHA! ,G K y-rm as -m3m.ma.i:14a :B .14 4 N -'M 2 x M -'Km me - Q-H-KP my Z1 Y wx:--M - B gT?Xw 1,L, .VH mr' W w mf , A w,fgfQ,7jx5,lL:. W Q N K ,A W ,ZA-,L 2 mi EA E M M1 Sf QD .,.g Bd L1-X41-L31 an wiv N-x mf 'Riu f , . my-w - lik 9 p., - x w . E -2 ag hMhw,, , , FAKE Q. wig? v jji fig, mg. 5 fjifgf. .Q :W ,H ,wggmq , fH,.j .,,,., 5 2 f ww-, - if Jang, :lil 3 k i' V w. A' l W: W b re V' Km? 'xx T' ai. E g wqllliggv zzz 1.. ' Tw . Q X , K N. H N ma, W 2 wma n 'mx Ki gms M K' L .. arms mam wa nm s ww mmm: xs- ragga M N . Q .NA K v--Q.. v ., ww X . rf, Q J-faigm Q ,. 2, Man K v, mf an iiwmf 'fix I .1 1fa,a.-sqm wsu w5.w1fS M., N ws Hagesh W 1, gm Elm, . 'gg A ai N, ,Size 1 1 si na . dwg nv A 5 is mmm . gs 1-my as -. ying wa W If Q -gxaa Aaagw Hia VH w :yn my E525 x5E QMQ ww Wagga' 1,5 up nag M E ' BHK ' mmm viva ,m5w.MEm Naagamm M w,1Em 3? They Made fhe Picfures Excepl for 1'he work done by +he siudio, Jrhe phoiography for 'rhis La Torre generally has been lhe work of The Pholo Slrafi. They have phoiographed viriually everyfhing from iooiball +o buildings under a greai variely of condifions and circumsiances. To Jrhis small group mus'r go much credil' and praise for Jrhe qualify of Jrhis yearbook. The chief pholographer was Bob Slarr during The firsl semesier and during lhe second, Jim Cohun. Dr. Gerald Forbes was lhe direclor. ' as awww 'mi Bob Sfarr Jim Cohun Jim Beach Dave Yossem Y H ,W me , 15 niggas is N nl EH gg ss me ss and U mam mn V B Y-we I H H. ,. --na W eww K, Q M ! E H 25 Q. Q K A M , xmas H N . ss a ' , . as V ,n -ss ss -as Bob Blaisdell Gene TYl9 Jerry French Dr. Gerald Forbes 49 ,QM . ,H ,, 1:5 sw v. 38.15 wel? 15' s Sparian Daily SEE g gi: ., i ai: Baci Q14 . Z SZMTH I 5 I K-521.21 gs? X e iff? Nl Msku I ,ss is Cf' s :gi . ,. ' M ' 2' T- i ii' :.V. ' is L ' 'a z 'I' T' J .: .,.,.., ---- M V ff: -v W M Y 757734 :': ,.,.:.: 3? T rs , , 2 - 'WU-fx' I ii A El ' . ., H .' , I gzi. '33 ,., v .' 55,3 'fr riff..-1735 . A if ' JOHN KEPLINGER JACK ERICKSON Edifor, Fall Business Manager, Fall The members of The Sparlran Daily sTaTT gain valu- able experience on The college's daily newspaper: one of 41 college dailies in The UniTed STaTes. CompleTely sTudenT operaTed, The Daily covers campus acTiviTies and furnishes world, naTional and sTaTe news Trom UniTed Press wire service. STaTT members meeT Tor Three hours each day and puT in Tive or six hours one nighT each week aT The prinT shop in preparing The paper To meeT The following morning's circulaTion deadline. W D The SparTan Daily office is in a consTanT sTaTe of moTion gaThering campus news evenTs. 50 The largesT SparTan Daily proiecT in many years was preparaTion OT The May CenTennial eoliTion oT The Daily. The CenTennial eeliTion culrninaTecl Two monThs OT coordinaTecl plans beTween ecliTorial and aclver- Tising sTaTfs. Under The eTTicienT direcTion oT The ecliTors and cooperaTion OT The sTaTT, This special ecliTion was successfully presenTecl. JERRI HUNT HARRY SAGE Edifor, Spring Business Manager, Sp g I956 l956 Yes, we'lI puT if on The 'FirsT page. Conlrinuous daily publicaiion of 'flue Sparian Daily began in i934 when Dr. Dwiglwl Benlel was brouglwl 'ro San Jose Siaie College by College Presidenl Dr. T. W. lVlacQ'uarrie +o supervise a daily paper. Prior +o I934 The college newspaper was called ilwe Siaie College Times, bul was noi' a daily publi- caiion. ln I933 siudeni clamoring for a daily news- paper prompred an arlempr +o esrablish a daily buf 'rlwe plan failed unril Hue following year. H Q I , L FL The careful plannmng of +he layou+ For ihe Sparfan Daily. '-' .:.. :.:A :-: 'S f Tj ---- ,., 1 J H r ,r dew r r few Barbara Noble John Howard Teal Faley Edifor Business Manager Copy Edifor Lyke A new-look LYKE was given enlhusiaslic sludenl endorsemenr This year when The lirsl issue. a near lirerary bundle, sold our in hall a day, selling a new lolal sales marlc. Edilor Barbara Noble, Advisor Dr. William E. Gould and slarl mel The challenge ol 'rhe new college Cenlennial celebra- Jrion wilh an edilion based on Jrhe Normal Pennanl of filly years ago. Lyke has received nalional acclaim from iournalism educalors for The high posilion ir has mainlained among such college publicalions. 5 . , 4 -551,12 2 HQ Q ' K :- N ' r ig El ii x l .Khaki li 2 we ,E A I , A W A u fa . .,.,., ,. f . avaa ragga T Jack Corneff John Brown Mary Pal'Jam1son Arf Eclifor Phofo Edifor Fashion Echfor 'avfiff Hwwq f ? , 1 - K- 2 uv f 'A -v,-BTV 7 -1 .Q A , . .- - -:-5: K fffx- J f x ,Nil if . A , ,B .zzz ... E 5,-aj The busy s+aff plans 'Phe layoul' for a new Lyke edifion. 53 Belly Lou Peferson Jaclc Dlggms James Cassidy Sfella OHaviano Bob Walker Jose Casfellanos Jan Poindexfer EdIf0f Promoflon Manager Copy Edifor Business Manager Ari Edifor Carfoonisf Fashion Edlfor Lyke The campus fealure magazine has made ils imprinls on campus life since before The lurn of lhe cenlrury, bun' nor un'ril spring of I946 did il begin ifs presenl form as Jrhe Lycurgus. Bul' whelher lcnown as Jrhe Normal School Pennant Lycurgus or Jrhe slreamlined Lylce, 'rhe magazine has done much in Trying lo reilecl lhe college humor and life of lhe San Jose Slale sludenls. This year 'rhe magazine, which is published quarlerly. is fealuring our Cenlennial Anniversary. Among lhe popular fealures are 'rhe Lylceable Doll and Lylceable Professor. Hold 'l'ha+ smile, Nancy! I Always furnishes inferesfing reading! rs. f' za has J 4 W 3?-ang! oi Come on . . . i+'s only 256! Ron GilpaTrick Marlene Burgef Edifor Associafe Edifor Cenfennial La Torre Packed inTo a Tiny busTling oTlice wiThin The confines oT The journalism building, The sixTy-odd sTaTl mem- bers and an ambidexTerous ediTor oT The CenTennial La Torre spenT many hundreds of ioyously exasper- aTing hours preparing Tor you, The reader, 4-44 pages oT The besT yearbook in SparTa's hisTory. WiTh The able assisTance OT Dr. Gerald Forbes, adviser, These loyal Troops wroTe The copy, pro- cessed The phoTographs, and developed The many ulcers ThaT resulTed in This publicaTion. mia Q iqgsi. 122 A 5 ., ',, .,, Tm sg,K .. 5 Our fearless sales sTaTT in a.cTion 9 , Your La Torre is designed and wrilren by a unique Jream. Drawing personnel from over lilleen deioarrmenlsp from arlrs lo allilelics, and from drama To science, flue slall molds a varieiy of lalenl inlo a cohesive unil. - Y n'N B ' -'f' ' 'TK aims 71 1 5 E E , -if ,p x if ii: my - 1, , t Q ,Q V' P H .-..- f :.: v . ,ss -I lg if , h 5 - ' : + A ., iii I I iz xx S ' W Q ,H . ,,,,, , 2 ,, ,.,.,. 1 ,,,,m. E .,.,. .QI i.: J. : fir 1 W N 5 I .,. '. -- .:.:.:. Jggiizizg Q ' ---: -ff V 54 5 I - 1 H f, -an 5. . ,,'wx41 wg u H4 l ur X - H 4' I gr N J A R L r Hu hes Andy Baumgardner Larry Fordyce Dana Levy Sally oper au a g Business Manager Managing Edifor Aff Co-Edifor Ari Co-Edifor Sporis Edifor me -LW ' I -:: -: 2 R' A,,, - 31:3 Qfliill 'ff - I .... E ,gf 5 :' - '51 R 2 ': :' imggm E xi?-da,?,, i,?, Don LUCCi'IBSi Pai Teague Sylvia Sfaub Elaine Anasfasiu Sandra Eldridge Sales Manager Copy Co-Edifor Copy Co-Edifor Aclminisfrafion Edifor Acfivifies Edifor em Trubee Campbell Rosanne Nicassio Trish Flefcher Organizafions Organizafions Residences Co-Eclifor Co-Edifor Co-Edifor Q W - iff Marilyn Eaion Residences Co-Edifor ge -22222 . ' ' 1 . 1- 3-. 1 55 .' ' tg, +1 f' ii ff . 'EQ -if ii' jj? fj,j2fP3:f Joyal Coafs Grad uafe Edifor an mem Beverly Takeda Residences Co-Edifor meg we-SS AEEQWW PQHE:-y mf-?,f.w rf e mu use X af l , .,,g , . , V l Y E . ' M: wx f fi, 'gf , i ,, , 5,1-figif A if i S S21 J. . P' If ' M' in K N S W , 1. , -5-43. 51. ..... .f .4 ai rxjff H ' V' lv yy- H if a Q Q , :Yer E ., - W mx .. shrug ER T 19 ,li if N1 Q2 H i 5 Q51 . I ,Q-1,5 QQ Keg wil F E w.xn,, - vs, ge. Dick Henning Phofo Edifor ' 4 I pgs? 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V 'WMA M H,- ii-' A N 4 Q N144 ,M naw' '91 L1 4 , -M' P1 ' M 1 M, .. ., 'A ,fgfg 533.1231-wx-ls: NME.45gi5355252532352-rgifggsjgggggsgg-ggi?-ggglijggriefjggge A N .,Qff2 w--.ggifZ'3g?Mw7fE5'Wi 3,55 mgh:EggNm?2gQ:j5gEas,.- gm N M MW- S I WM ww- massimgsmmyssnmn ,ry muff. , -1 r-' If 'Q E KERSEY Q ,iz Presidenf H Vzuz Freshman Class fx The Freshman Class remains lhe unbealen cham- pion . . . Nan Baralini, puplicily chairman of lhe A QQ.. EE: class, challenged all The olher classes lo beal 'rheir .VE ROWE ' allenclance al Jrhe Open Council. Allhough lhe 'fpfefidenf 5 Lj? 4i l olher classes came very close lo lhe mark, lhe 1 Q3 5 E,, ,,,:--- 4 In 5,2 , freshman came oul lhe viclors. Aclive work is l I now being clone wilh The Campus Chesl Drive, 1 A The sale ol pom-poms, and Jrhe Chrislmas baslcel . lif . . for needy families. The spirilecl parlicipalion in i l , s lhe Frosh-Soph Mixer made il a lremenolous ' . in ' success olue 'ro lhe vigorous planning of 'rhe class Nfegifit l Q l represenlalives. I I 'iii Qi: .,..' 'i A L BROWN ,Q T'e S 'e' xg? 'Q' lt' Packed a++enclance my :-: 1 W as ss E gsm sg 2 .1 zuz Q zzz ii E l :N 9:2 2 5 Ex 5 mms-ig :Q 1-:ws .Rn Em an Emma www - mms Ms 'Ma 'B is s as . H Q. vm ,wg M M . was Q. ga Em Agnus U. . 'M W ss.. iwms 1-2 iz DR. EARL JANDRON Advisor Misa s '4 The Freshmen were ceriainly filled wiih original ideas when Jrhey insiigalred a bring a boy lo ihe class mee+ing crusade. Girls could be admilried only if They broughi a fella. A prize was given lo Miss Freshman Coed for bringing her lol of F relucianl buf obliging lads. Since Then, Jrhe mee+- ings have been packed wilh eager members. The Freshman Class planning +heir nex'l' big dance. -s wwe. Q. Q is xx 'W 62 K 'f - H :El Y' 1 C Y, .: .:.g:.: Q w M U E. ,i E N 5 .1 ' -I2 if g:g.,.fE:5 WV 5. hp.:-.1 Au-we piss :sl 2: 33535, f i:252:FF?5:5-5?355E'r K .ii ll ' ' 1 And +l1e pariy wen'r on and on and on. 9 and on and on. BRUCE CARTER Presideni ANN BEEMAN Vice-Presidenf LEE HOUK Secrefary LEE SORG Treasurer BEVERLY CRAWFORD Recording Secrefory 64 'S--JJ 'ia Sophomore Class The Sophomore Class. wiih Bruce Carier as ilrs presidenl, held many successful acliviiies. I+ was lhe lriumphanlr winner of lhe Soph- Frosh Mixer and ils iradilional plaque. Following Jrhe Cal Poly-Slaie fooiball game. a prosperous afler-game dance was held. Sophomore class officers from Slaniord, Cal, and oiher neighboring colleges were inviled To our Sophomore Class Council meeling To speak alooul Jrheir respeclive class proce- dures and unusual aclivilies. Sophomore Class in deIibera+ion. more Class apps' ir. ,. N-fu Q M' 9- x in .. ,M EEN fwussmwm- -fa was .N .Wm ms 1 QHTHF ffgmm ,gm -.HV ww xx Mi'-as 1. W 1 is 1 ' K, 1.9.1 .R Q www FV PSB ,H Fam-me mu ww. mx .,1.:.-M, w : 18.1 EEE agum The annual Soph Doll conlesl was held in February wi+h lovely Barbara Johnson win- ning To represenf San Jose Slale in The inlercollegiaie Soph l-lop which was held on March I a+ The Bermuda Palms in Marin Counly. Among rhe money-raising proiecfs for lhe year was a downlown rummage sale, a delicious and very successful cake sale and a Spring snow-cone sale Thar surpassed lasl' year's elilorf. Say, +hey're selling like hofcakes 25 5 66 , RIGDON Fresidenf i OAKLEAF Ie-Presidenf BRISHAN Secrefary DAHLN Treasurer was E n , an ss '-Q. f iwm V, E X mm aw in si ss B m gin me 1 ss H was rm an as E f ewsl .if A ' , ss sa ma V gf iz 2 rf as MU, 7 1-f is - .E T Junior lass The Junior Class has originaied evenis which will become Jrradilional in fulrure years. ln Ociober. Jrhey held Their Third Gorgeous Sams coniesl. This year's deserving winner, Rich l-laggarly, was given a Trophy and numerous slave girls +o do his bidding for Jrhe day. Las+ November. 'rhe class challenged Jrhe seniors 'ro a volleyball game. The exciling exhibilion resulled in a relurn challenge from l'he seniors. The Junior Prom a+ Villa l-lolel in San lv1a+eo was a successful affair wilh Jerry Gray's orches'rra. Vigorous preparafion is being made for fhe Junior Prom W.-.. Q as E T Q B Q E viiil In. messy Q-LH iss 1 'gy sl-L W :E MISS ARDITH FROST Advisor NOT To be beaTen by The oTher classes, The Junior Class sTarTed many Tunol-raising proiecTs. Soon iT was besTowed wiTh The repuTaTion OT being The wealThiesT class on campus. The resulT was ThaT The class had The biggesT and besT Junior Prom ever. By working wiTh The junior classes oT col- leges anol universiTies in This area. a name loancl was obTained Tor The aTTair. Bud Fisher was The Tired, buT happy chairman of The successTul evenT. SecreTary Gail Grishan delivers The minuTes To The sober and anxious class members. Rich Haggar+y, ihe friumphanf winner of +he Gorgeous Gems confesf. 69 TO M BO N ETTI Presidenf JOAN ERENO Vice-Fresidenf TRISH RICHARDS Secrefary DIANE HARLOW Treasurer 70 Senior Class The February gradualing class were lhe firsl lo wear Jrhe brand new gradualion gowns. The gowns were boughl by lhe school in order lo reduce Jrhe renlal fees for lhe sludenls. This proud group of our-going cilizens had a fabulous dinner-dance al Mariani's Resrau- ranl. Never before had lhe allendance been so greal for such an amclair. Dr. Rocci G. Pisano discusses 'rhe plans for +he on commg Semor Prom +o a1 I'en'l'ive s'l'uclen1's. ff, -mm-a'sg.ymwww namnaasf-'ns' .ma 'Q 3: Si as 95:41 ,- if-mf? ,-x 4,2 -1 my-mi K m ms seam 3 . Vs. nswwmix mesa. .-X-. ,ar nk-N .wg fm- my 1 Wa ff -if'-iff? miieg My a , n wily sf. mga.-Eau: .www 1. ss-,w mn ms was mans mmm gs In nm- ana 2 . a w-ss Planning for The Senior Ball. fm-5.5. mms Us 'aa A... The June graduaTing class enioyed a Tun Trolic picnic and dance aT The Adobe Creek lodge. The lodge was packed wiTh The largesT number oT sTudenTs ever aTTending a Tinal class reunion. On June 8 wiTh The popular bandleader. Les Brown, The senior ball was a Tremendous success. Over 2,000 sTudenTs aTTended The aTTair. This dance was Tollowed by a Senior BanqueT held aT The SanTa Clara CounTy Fairgrounds including The grads, Their parenTs and Triends. Upon graduaTion, a senior class boolcleT was disTribuTed To every graduaTe. IT conTained The hisTory oT The pasT Tour years, including The class oTFicers oT each year, a lisT oT The graduaTes. including any disTincTions or honors. 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Spardi is chosen in lvlay by The chairman and advisor oT The Rall CommiTTee and is under The auspices oT The commiTTee all year long. Five song girls and Tive cheerleaders along wiTh Mr. Spardi are The visual represenTaTion OT San Jose's spiriT ThroughouT The school year. The song girls are chosen in May and The yell leaders are selecTed in December. C.O.P. Rally . . . Spardi invades Th nw sm swf a ms W Q. ,. W was . ...sa A W, , ss- ., . an vm ana 1 M' Wig U2 Elm-an .nmxg Ev YH Si.G .W 1 aw 1-1 ss-ss Qs: YN' - - .., ..,,.s...Eg..,, -sf mm 5- V e W s L -as Vlwmeb .1 im a- ---X sm irss B.. Ml was i' agus. Ln :VA 3 ,, . 'A .Hu , meiswe.-,w 'F :xi vw ,..... .,..A., ic A Q . w ., fi. ii.. E-ri'-iw'--agwsfa 5 ,X gg A H is is W 1 f H . ,.j.4.QE..EI 2 :LZ W. .' ss-ii u-n-:Law s - , M ' , W. .... .. ,F g fmwgiggggg, N 3 H N H 5:5 x n gm -:- ss ,. 5, ZX 4 I s ...K ... . X- - .E H .. .1 H x ... ... n xx an M . - is :se:i2i:::k5.:.qi5:e.:.:1:55 : P - H H - W , 1 1 3 B, .,...-sgv:.:-g.5-sg5- ..,..,.,.,. :,g::5:..Q., 5 , V-, was ak -A .. Mm E if ,ms wisfgvwgk -mm .lamina an mga? :gBf?5s1 gg NM Haig aLam...,E,, F asag asiemw if mms 'UQ Mil WW, 5 .H :.: ..- is ...T -. si vi sa Q m -'-- f - Q E . H 1 1 K . 52 + - H HS ' H E55 2. T. . M . H E H -5.1 5 E .. . .. ..g-xl.. .fm m is is is H ' E .... 1 -E E sa V M ga ,F W .f ..... I ... N . 552.5 H 54 3 ,...... H ing-s was -.- ,amz nur' gms fy an E 1, fi H S E as --1 A .W .. , gsm ' wi gf ' BK - H H E . . ..:. E Z Q' .......... W l.. ...- . ss H+ - 1-:iv -in ww 'V N .. 78 Rallies wilh Drake, Denver, Slanlforol, and College of The Pacific cons+i'ru+ed lhe fall foursome, lhe lasl lwo being exchange rallies. One big rally afler Chrislmas vacalion honored Jrhe winning loaslcelball Jream and coaches. The Ugly Man Conlresl in spring is iusl one of Rally Corn- rniHee's conlribulions To spiril a+ San Jose. Our Cenlrennial year prompleol TV shows in which our cheer leaders and song girls made personal appearances. ln April, San Jose S+a+e's ififlh annual high school rally convenlrion hoslecl 700 sluolenis from 'rhe peninsula schools. San Jose! San Jose! San Jose Sfafe, Rah! High-siepping Barbara Dale and Ann Beal, 'lwo of our lovely song girls, enioy +l1e enlhusiasm of +l1e rallies. vi Sparfa looks as if he is enioying The bonfire planned by 'l'l1e Rally CommiHee. This was 'l'o raise Hue spiriis of s+uclen'rs for 1'he Fresno S+a'l'e-San Jose S+a'I'e game. 79 Spar+acamp was sfarfed off wi'H1 a bang by ge'Hing everyone fogefher for a communi'l'y sing. R '15-sv' 6521 Ex. 5 80 Nw, pw... 5 I 2-S- B' Sparfa Camp members awaii' a ride Home afier weekend of 'Fun and cxci1'emen'I'. 1 Sparfa Camp San Jose STaTe's Leadership Training Comference SparTacamp was held Tor The TourTh consecuTive year aT beauTiTul Asilomar on The MonTerey Peninsula. TwenTy-eighT campus conselors were selecTed and aTTer several weeks oT inTensive Training, They discussed wiTh The campers possible soluTions To many leadership problems. Special emphasis was placed This year on The deTiniTion oT a leader, The qualiTies oT a leader, how a leader goes abouT planning, delegaTing, communicaTing and coordinaTing his acTions. The program also included Two prominenT guesT speakers, inTormal Tireside chaTs, recreaTion and dancing. All These acTiviTies were planned Tor The developmenT oT qualiTies ThaT are desirable in a leader. This year. as beTore, SparTacamp was aTTended by sTudenTs who will Tind The Training invaluable in sTudenT acTiviTies as well as in laTer liTe. 3 J WI A ,-X GY si r sf u -e evelries San Jose STaTe's rival To Broadway's New Faces was Red Tape. The scripT and song lyrics were wriTTen by Bolo MonTilla and lvlanny Correa. This rollicking, side-spliTTinq musical comedy enTerTained audiences Tor Tive perTormances. The show blasTed several American ideals abouT immigraTion and poked Tun aT The anTics oT Three Russian CommunisT spies, who were The comic villains in The show. Much To The amusemenT and delighT oT The audiences The spy Trio, Bob Gordon, Don WesT, and Jim Dunn, perTormed Their Three musical selec- Tions wiTh much vigor, as well as Their acTing parTs. Shown here is The enTire casT of Red Tape. CongraTulaTions are in order for such a Terrif ann ruin When Sonya, +he heroine of Red Tape, +hrea+ened +o expose 'ihree Communisi' spies, 'I'he +rio fhreaienecl her wi+h a knife. Members of +he casi' from Iefi':Jim Dunn, Bob Gordan, Barbara Norion, Don Wesf. 83 Red Tape lovelies gei' lasi' minu'I'e insirucfion before 'Hue performance of 'Phe I957 Revelries begins. umgw agggfgzigw-Y v V 84 M .M 5231 we H, i???5?E . :fm ' ,M WE :A My Much Ado Abouf Noihing All Jrhe ado in Jrhe speech and drama deparjrmenl is cerlainly nof aboul nolhing, as was seen in lhe opening day of Jrhe l956-57 season, Much Ado Alooul Nolhingf' Porlraying The lovers, l-lero and Claudio, were Sylvia Cirone and Ivan Paulsen. Don Pedro. lhe promoler of The romance, was played by Wayne Ward. The drama deparlmenl has also conlribuled Hs Hme and Jralenl lo TV shows, one-ac+ plays and children's plays presen+ed a+ 'rhe sludio +hea+er. All made up for Dr. Faus+us Dick Henning and Marlene Balough enaci' a scene from November Af+ernoon. 87 Shown arguing are Ivan Paulsen and Edward Holmes in a scene from Shadow and Subslance. 88 J Wayne Ward iseaiedl is displaying his beaux siraiagem as h feinis a fainl. Surrounding him wil'l1 mixed emoiions are. lefi' + righfz Barbara Ruhle, Pal' Garvey, and Elizabeih Keller. Beau S+ra+agem. A Capella Choir The A Cappella Choir and The Choraliers, a newly formed singing group, is under lhe direclion of William Erlendson, associale professor of music. The group made ils Tirsl performance lhis year during March. Several seleclions were sung by Jrhe Choir ilseli wilh an added Teaiure of The Choraliers silling very informally around a lable singing various numbers. The mosl enjoyable song sung by The Choraliers was l.amenl oT April l5. The song has lo do wi+h Jrhe preparalion of lhe income lax form. The Choraliers were presenled belween 'rhe 'rwo paris of Jrhe program sung by lhe full choir. ' xii ' ' me 'f Ee, M., ' I H - W Q was is. we ...M . ,,. ,, ,, was N xggue egfgm mag?-gf is aa,-gig . Q ,xr R55 'm'mW.Q!m 'ml' 155553 QEATQMEMWE. m313Q1555m PTQELNF ' ' ' M E1 fa, .V , -mngg-m--aka--angie. x..,.gwf3g .lmma'a,z3rxWag.smi-aggsaai - ' ri - -:T- I . msmwmmsu.w5Qxs- engages wang-gg , ' :W , ,IEW iii , 5-KK 5 H8855 - f . - . ,Ek mga . , wage agua aa- a a as mnmgmfm -agen me-2 - na-mn an ua minms meagre ,gina wa- l - ' -asa as Us n-umm ' Egg-Mn gear-sas, Mi-.rw n - - L :T .3 TWTKT' . UST? ' HEEL -H2255-1-Haagigixr 5' s P' ' a,. f:-- -xsmszielieweuwg-5-g-gwM,g?a.iuga3..l.me.-M.ws,g-M5...Q.i.iui.x..w1,i5 aaa- gigs., , Y . 8 - -. .. ....... - ...... ......... -,W W 5- ',a,g5,,.,i fm .w. Me, K H h 4+ 'Q '- .f ' --f 2 M - ,Wg . , , .,,- V. ,,.,...-g.-,,,,- - M MMJ M W V7-5-gf:-if 'S -a...2a,.J' A Q-MFT., , T- I ...Whig !pI:',.....,. awww-nwwqn-PmWMw,c.,s,,....s.s.W... ..'...A. .u k L . . , . . ,.,-aH., ..,..,.4 ......- uc, .. , W... - .MQ-Mer--fr' -nf--be-wg-ff-M.-ec., V ,. 5... .- , .. . 4 , M M.. . M..- N- ...M ..-.-e .T Zi ff 'V' KW v.u - M for is-1-as -Kia '7,, ws -1 A .. -1- aug . W H ser r W ..wwe.s.mgM.g2fafe ag . .:. ..,,s..i.e - , H .. . :.: .:.. E .W , - . .W W W , -1-.......::: -.V -r W '-Wi.- .. u Nl . H ., .. W. . .W. . .H Y M H M-e 3 :W N W . .W .fir W .ir -. 'a H 1,512 .- -.2evu.:.,. s,.:,s+.i.-.eewq-.hieaigk-mxJr..i.g-f::fi2MZ5Hr?rf5f.fffi 89 San .lose Symphonic Orchesfra Wirh The lradilion of excellenl pasl performances, rhe San Jose Symphonic Orcheslra, under lhe capable balon of Mr. W. Gibson Wallers, joined wilh lhe A Cappella Choir and Jrhe Glee Club lo presenl Jrhe Messiah, The group also made a reading sludy of slandard symphonic lileralure, playing lhe slandard orcheslra composilions from early Baroque lo conlemporary. In lvlay Jrhe orcheslra accompanied Yyonne Dalis and The chorus as pari of lhe Cenlennial program. Laler They played lhe lirsl commissioned work for orcheslra and chorus, wrillen by Slanley l-lollinsworlh. To close The year, The orcheslra assisled in Jrhe presenlalion of lhe annual deparl- menlral soloisl award. l i l Concerf Band The San Jose STaTe College Conc:erT Band began iTs I956-57 season righT aTTer The marching band season closed. The sevenTy-Tour member band This year welcomed a new con- ducTor, Mr. RoberT V. l-lare. The group, which meeTs daily in The ConcerT l-Tall, presenTed Two maior concerTs-one in March and one in May as loarT oT The CenTennial Week acTivi- Ties. The ConcerT Band TradiTionally perTorms Tor The June graduaTion ceremonies. STanley Gice served as librarian and manager oT The organizaTion. John Kazzarr perTormed The duTies oT presidenT, and John Temple was vice-presidenT. San .lose Siafe' Marching Band Clash! wenl 'rhe cymbals as Jerry Slaslco, drum maior, emerged from Jrhe ranks of The San Jose Slale March- ing Banol. The bancl was a colorful parlricipanl in +he annual homecoming paraole. As parl of Jrhe half-Time enlerlainmenl al Jrhe homecoming game, Jfhe bancl clepiclecl Jrhe life of a San Jose freshman. Direcfedg by Mr. Roger Muzzy, The band has become The symbol of school spiril, color, ancl loyally. Regisfrafion Dance The beginning oT each semesTer Tinds The sTudenTs oT SJS gaily Tripping around The Civic AudiTorium. This rollicking inTormal aTTair is known as The Reg Dance. The TuncTion oT The Reg Dance is mainly Tor The newcomers and Treshmen To become acguainTed wiTh everyone. We Tind even The old seniors enjoying This one lasT Tling beTore school sTarTs. I As always, a well known band provided The background. Dick CresT's OrchesTra was presenT This year Tor a never-To- be-TorgoTTen evening. And This is The Reg Dance, crowded, confused, buT loTs of Tun C cronafion Ball Excilemenl and curiosily was broughl io a climax al ihe annual crowning ol our Homecoming Queen. This year's lucky lovely was Anna Beal, a member of Kappa Alpha Thefa and sponsored by Phi Sigma Kappa. Anna was selecied from a large number of conleslanls who were judged on poise. personalily and beauly among olher qualilicalions. The idenlily of Jrhe Queen is lcepl secrel unlil lhe Coro- nalion Ball. Anna was crowned al The magic hour of midnighl by Barbara Dale, lasl year's Queen. A fhrilling momenf for all! Ex-Queen Barbara Dale congrafulafes 'lhe new royal+y Anna Beal, ai' +he Coronafion Ball. N 55 sa Amidsl an air of regal splendor, Sparlrans and lheir dales danced lheir way Through an evening al lhe Coronalion Ball. Music by Wall Tolleson casr a magic spell over lhe rranslormed Civic Audilorium which, lhanlcs lo Jrhe hard-working eliorls of The members of lhe Social Affairs Com- millee, had been changed info a glillering world ol: cardinal and gold. The comblnahon of fun romance and music makes ihe Corona+ion Ball one of our mos'I' excifing annual funchons Here is a surprise plcfure showing some couples enjoying all fhree. l X Cheerleaders i Quiie a bi+ of work is connecled wilh being a yell leader. The five men led by Terry l-laycoclc, praclice afrer Wednesday nighi Rally Commirlree meeiing. The main problem fhe men face is Thai of keeping The sjrudenl spiril a'r a high level. The men also feel Jrhe pressure of working on a small, somelimes slippery, plallorm, ye+ every game finds Them aclively cheer- ing lhe Sparirans lo viclory. Yell leaders who lecl an expecfed capaciiy Homecoming crowd in yells are. lefi' fo righf: Tom Bone'H'i, Chuck Rigdon, Terry Haycoclr, head yell leader: Bren+ Heisinger, and George Boynion. Targa . gf mga EES 5 is ess-wr - mssmvrw w h s H sg f' wi :W W News F5 BEFQE W , ,sew W B tax.. ssxmgsm xws iw' ef 97 Song Girls Rallies, exchanges. lrips, and pom-pom making, lhese are all parl ol ol lhe lile ol a song girl. Besides lhe amounl ol hard work lhal goes inlo lhe preparalion ol roulines, lhese girls who appear al our loolball and baskelball games, rallies, and olher evenls, have many inleresling experi- ences. l-low do you gel lo be a song girl? Well, you musl have a 2 poinl grade average. make up a rouline. and lhen you lry oul. The Rally Commillee makes lhe linal seleclion on a poinl basis. Allhough il lakes a lol ol lime, il's worlh every minule you pul inlo il, all lhe song girls say. The song girls lhis year were, lefl lo righl: Barbara Dale, head song girl: Slanna Halslead, Blanche Frilzin, Jeri Bullock Anna Beal. 334. are Q 98 - if Ek Fi Q Q- nw ga...- .gif xxy Q.a.av,f ww The song girls love +heir job. Doing rouiines is 'lough work, bul' 'l'he obiecl' of raising fhe spiril' of siuclenfs is well worlh i'l'. Wi+h ihe help of 'lhe cheerleaders, +he song girls make foolball games lo1's of fun 'lo aifend. Homecoming lvlonlhs of planning and weeks of efforl broughl forlh a successful and ieslive homecoming week. The Cenlennial spiril showed ilsehc in 'rhe many commillees and groups who worked logelher lo presenl lhe weelc's aclivilies. Firsl lo be unveiled was Jrhe Coronalion Ball wilh Jrhe crowning of Anna Beal as l-lomecoming Queen. Alumni dinners and dances enliyened The Homecoming week as many more grads came back 'rhis year because of +he special Cenlennial feslivilies. The Theme of lhe gay and colorful parade, A Cenlury of Sparlan Sporlsf' was carried our by Greek and lndependenf iloals. Climaxing lhe week wasglhe foolball game wi'rh Jrhe Universily of Denver. Congra+ula+ions are in order for Alpha Omicorn Pi and Thela Xi s prize winning floai' in +he Greek Their huge, colorful con+ribu'I'ion added a lol' +o 'Phe Cen1'ennial Spirrl' ,K v film re comes 'Phe parade! Colorful and unusual floa+s len+ a magic aimosphere as we wound up Homecoming Week. Wonderful ideas +l'1a+ were pu+ in'ro workable plans won prizes 'For lhese sfudenfs, who represeni' various organiza+ions, for 'Phe besl floafs in 'I'l1e Homecoming Parade. Combined efforfs of 'rhe independen+ women won firsl' place 'lhe lndependenf Women's Housing Organizaiion. ,W . 35555. M. - mf'savV 'm geeks Q H affm m may W mme' ms un :Q aggw HwgQwLg,gE,5vaEfQgM?Qg :wg Yyfgm, T H 'sm 'ia u -fb-,M i T ,Y 5-HMM., sf- ,Shi-i5Pg.,.:E4S-G1 Aw Wee fx Hz l02 fern a Alpha Phi member puH'ing finishing fouches on 'Floal' A large crowd aH'encled 'rhe Homecoming game. Spiri-I' before Homecoming parade. was sparked by 'l'he cheerleaders and song girls. ' X Lmmxw ,w ' .Exile .wriww new jg -f - is IO3 This is fha wonderful group of co-eds who planned ihe homecoming aciiviiies. fha Coronafion ball and fhe Homecoming parade. They are: Jack Cornu'H, Jerry McCar'rhy, Dick Yeager, Jan Heier, Dick Aringion. Mr. Baron. Barbara Clement Clayion Brunh. . 2,1113 w sag 1' '4 ELVES AND THE SHOEMAKER, I956-From leff: Ken Rugg, James Dunn, Bob Mon Richard Wilson, Celia Cross, Barbara Bridges. HANSEL AND GRETEL, i954-From leff: Mary Campbell, Ron Sheriffs. Sylvia Cirone. Ramona Puccinelli, Louise Hays. Fred Engleber Kason. Bill Nix. Children's Theaire Associafion Children's Thealre Associarion was esiablished in The fall of I956 wilh 'rhe purpose of promoiing lhe advancemeni of and cullivaling an inieresi in Children's lheaire. Member- ship is open 'ro any member of The siudeni body inleresled in Children's lheaire. During The year +he group produced Jrwo plays and iniliared an Annual Playwriling coniesi. R . C o-Recreafion To many San Jose Slale College sludenls lhe word Co-Rec means laughler and an all-round good lime. Every Wednesday evening guys and gals assemble in The Women's Gymnasium for card games, chess, checkers, volleyball, badminlon, four-square, shuicileboard and ping pong. Social, folk or square dance sessions usually round off Jrhe evening's evenls. Co-Recrealional meelings are always open lo lhe whole sludenl body lo join in lhe fun. Special parries cenfer around holidays such as Chrislmas. Valen+ine's Day and Sl. Palriclc's Day. The l-loe-Down parly and dance is an annual affair. Dr. lvlary Wiley and Mr. Buford Bush serve as advisers lo The organizalion. Allemancl lef+! Tis sinus, N Mu is w M -Ae -iq -' - n 2- - is M Rumi ai 7 Niagra -gg-Few,-'gew -X73 xr- :xi-v mf 'Uv-H we -S W E ,, 3 ,, A as ' 5' f- ,,., .W .E .4 .4 . E ' 'A . '. f 'Y if mf sf. iw Q- s .V ,. H . f . , .W ,. . H, H. H TE A is it is Sf N J' if S 7 Emma in 5 and 1, gm, P Km if wa .Q A wr A-, im-Pfsgm.i5i W maxi 25.54 , . L ,H ca Q QQQ m -7 wig m 2 wen? Z2 Vi 2 sw MEX' E mi N Ei. Bm Wwaw WM m Ryan v, A 5 gp .J x H17 - M42 5x?M mg ,. ,,w LEW E-s Y? iii? 5,Q'w f wg .,, . wazifilzw sz-nf Hmm 56 m Qi-M KF EEE Q? W 2 y WSH 6 2Q3A52 K N21 vim, W7 2,573 w x W .Aww Q AL ,nu uwugw f.wg, ,VH BX' Xffkf 1,w,x T2 K ff :?W: x ix 735.1 .M ':!L,. I HZQM HQEX Mi' Vi M5523 82 ,. 'Ll .gfx PARTAN ww ,V wg.: Em ML 41 , B511 Egg? L3 1,-.iEBwiHzfF.Qg M Swag Q., dai nxy mg, .... UUA vs? yum N ww Mm. Q ,L1fn'g'nV25 Nix QQ Elm 5 ny: 'WT My 5 .Am 4-al ,- 5S'is:.,,4y,4 fm v XJ-mf.-. .wry vga,- 425W we SEN Mmm-gg ' iv v?u' - - 1' 5Af1Hb- K K 4 x 1 X X L 1 -B Hx' ,L3Ksgp, -m sei' .fsNY'u A 3 ,Y T rg- SOPH DOLL Beverly Johnson PHI SIGMA KAPPA MOONLIGHT GIRL Carol Crisler 5 w W 'I 1-va ,, sp'l.u --'V ,w mv A - W' 1 T , ii ULN M I , Mu A Q' , A I-WN xii 'UM I , 'zgffffkx I we ,wgigslf M A 1 M2 was ,N L w f Q, Q. HH? gf y ff? 31,55 . if SWEETHEART OF SIGMA Linda Coleman CHI DEL T4 ww: SIGMA PHI CARNA TION G Pai Ruwle IRL GBX DR?-PM 6 Bums 10111 p. - Yo! WA- iam f I J 15 V J of 'Q il. M804 ALPHA CRESCENT Poi Parisi: GIRL N . 'AVYZF' ,ifmm I W Hx. -xp. . 1 -'kv ,W , w1,,,,1p '- , 'fi , N v '..54 . ,wi . - 'lt-.v-X: 5, s w Q 1,1 -- 2 w w ,V , , ,sw M ,ga SIGMA NU Karen Weiss 5 BETA YA CANOE?-ELL Badqne Unq XX X ' x fg g , -Uffy ' 1 , I. Q.. if ' NWQQ i- ie . f ilfrffq ' f i - .a P- BRL M ': FY 1 w . , , N ff fs 4' , , I , ff' w 4 -q,gsf 'f4A . , .rg A . ,353 ,L-L4 E A . ,s'a2 . M, gg, - wag 2 P. , i Tw, an-QW' gm ' wx 1' ' . s:,g.:. f 'sw ff K V In 4 , W- -.-, ..a,E:q1 ----- .1a1.,:..1:i2f'e1-11-1 YH- :' ' - ,.... f E'::.5f:a115!isH- vw: x.:.'-J, V A . I E I 1 W l 1 , V MILITARY BALL QUEEN Nan Frahm 1 ,ni -WM ,., - ,. uw ' U P A 117 ,Wig kwa .4255-.3 vm v wmv K e Are Going To Miss You, Dean Helen Dimmick Your years of inleresl in and service lo Jrhe women of San Jose Slale College will long be remembered by Jrhousands. Associaied Women Sludenlrs have had The benelir of your advice and counsel since beginning in l927. You have played a large parl in malcing AWS Jrhe oulslanding organizalion il now is. As an expression of our gralilude, we dedicale lhis page Jro you. 4 5 AH,-sei 'W E 21:53 M, ki a aww -m ss n mxggaim is .eagle ,E . I , 'ip ss :- JS-KN Si HHH!- zw JSE' . we ' Se again 'NZNEIQYQ ' B fr:EwS2'm' E 'sais fm :wa - rgigi sms Higgs 1 S5 SSHNH' YE 3 x ,Gf mf 251,553 i-ram gm gmgggmnala s , s s:ixsxx Y is mm: as as ' Ja Amj vgwifgwxgg 5,925 mg 1 x fr L Y Y H x 1, . Av Kgs win .Env 5 ax 1-W K ms we -12? rs K Ama na may 1 1-lm U me msn bf ss ss is .,, , 1 , , A DELTA ZETA MAN Pe'l'e Berman DELTA GAMMA ANCHOR MAN AI Wahlberg FAVORITE GUY OF ALPHA CHI OMEGA Dave Anderson Affendanfs of Queens KAREN WEISS Ceniennial Queen Affendanf VIRGINIA BIONDI Cenfennial Queen Affendanf PAT PARISH Cenfennial Queen Affendanf DONNA ACUFF Cenfennial Queen Affendanf BEVERLY NALLY Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlighf Girl Affenclanf SYLVIA SOMERS Phi Sigma Kappa Moonighf Girl Affendanf MARY ELISKOVICH Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl Affendanf BARBARA HARRISON Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl Aflendanf LINDA COLEMAN Soph Doll Affendanf Afiendanis JANE AMSDEN Soph Doll Affendanl SHEILA CURRAN Thefa Chi Dream Girl Affendanf GAVAE ALLISON Thefa Chi Dream Girl Affendanf MICHELE SIMONET Thefa Xi Cinderella Girl Affendanf CLAIRE WELLENKAMP Lambda Chi Alpha Crescenf Girl Affendanf SUE DOYLE Lambda Chi Alpha Crescenf Girl Affendanf I24 mfg' WWE' AETSX !9 'w-55 i ameri H 7 51 R ji 3 4L.gQ,g.QE' 0, li lla? l-nlllli-1 nur- Q--1: v 'E J li-I .-n-l .- The name fhal' was loo long for 'I'l1e school. This is a brief glance llwrouglw several campuses, five changes of name. and IOO years of progress, from lvlinns' Evening Normal School in San Francisco lo San Jose Slare College as ir looks ioday. Upper righf: Anderw Jackson Moulder, Stale Superiniendenf from I856-62- Fa+l'1er of lhe Shale Normal School. Lower riglwf: John Swell-pioneer California educalor who aclvocafed 'Formalion of a normal school. I26 . o Q : 1 Q In I . A in . A A ' ' f'f2'l74Z4Lll i, M fi Jwafmfd fl ff fwf WWW' - ' . - - I 0fd.,5,n:g,4.4C'54Cf0, ,fidgf fill, ffl ., A I 170551. ' 'faux if I fi? X' .Q'17f7'ffffag,5f ffgJyJ img EJ 1' , ff' l . 'ff ,L 416607. 5',E3?'5 ' fwlfggfwln Z Mel? M if -55 iauzc' ff ff mfamnfzff My .afeMac,oHfQlffiQf0ffffflfff W W? g,C,,'m fa ff a f ' W a fffzk pfffiwwfr Mff f'?'f'flffWf5'f 5 1 5 l l ffhkflfffwf C55W76 M' ,.1' f a W - ,. Mt?vf jigl. P A'l6LupfymG f? f . f. Tfv-l, ' ff , gy! f6ZfM1Zfff?5'L6 l .- L xdwwffwaagwgg -lfgcfyfppzylffc ., X15 ' ,lf A J . I I if i pea Likpyan gig! fhdf ifffffifcofoi, .4415 V l A 7,f' . ' ' i, ' ' . nl l' Zldf , . , ' 'a f f ' ff, ,X ' 5zfQQ,4fn4.LQ . f,ff,,g,ggQ I 5 if - ,v40fMf212wCfcd2v V 6401- wif 'kg' M75 Awyzi 1 l T, f Q fill lffahfc M mfmm, ' , 4, l l - of ,M I' J!! l fl , f of of f 520 m4ff1af'f6lflff Mm ' , a , ffiacfldc' 04 'zvf 1 ff! f' ,F m I fav-,JKZMJ !Z6 f'fvfjgfV6,,4f, lj! o Wgfnfffnflfigg.4!fcz41f-ffzuelcf af-4775 fff'f'?7 '2'f l ' ff! l l l 'E ' . . and so fhe Normal School of -lhe Sfale of California was born. I27 1fQWfMQUgUQUUQQUUQQUMIMf Firsi' enrollmen+ included five feenage females and one courageous male of 25. Ahira Holmes-firsf presiclenf of 'Phe Siafe Normal School in San Francisco. I28 A '73 . 44 1, ,. 4-'L ----', -fy' , 405. A 'W' H' ' Lincoln High School-one of +he San Francisco homes of 'l'he Sfafe Normal School will QQ L This was +l1e curriculum! ln Jrhe Normal School eslablislwed in l862 on Powell Slreel in San Francisco. Jrlwe iacully consisied of Jrhe principal and 'Hwree Jreaclwers. The subieclrs were music, drawing, and calisfhenics. A+ Jrhe firsl graduaiion. no one qualified. Dashaway Hall-'lemporary quarfers in Aug. I865. ng is E R 1 we any my if if we :'g,n.,,. A -1. f.:.'fv,.e, n - , . lf F, ,Q . wg- ,-, ,: ,,. T I ,l Q. X U- B: .. 1. Qflflxtwf i Mlm, . eh fa ,1- Presidenl' G. W. Minns Presiclenf Henry P. Carlton San Francisco was loo louqlw a +own for The girls of Jrlme Normal School. ancl The campus moved lo belrler quarlers in San Jose. ' lm-7 l W7 ,Llp j l X- 1 BU KEV U ygnf sl 1 ,gzf ,, M 'J 1 '-w T3 1 , 1:2 Cf: -Zo 'Il 4' I Qewfgj HH-L ig .. 'ffllllllllln'lnlll 1, x 3 'Q QQ Xxf fl xr,L fy .,'.- I ILA, -'-.. Eg? 3' -- Q I5 Q? 1 i K T a ll l:'J l E W l. l M l l ,, ,lg l l 4 V x- ,ff - jfs, f' llx QXQ. , X 'lfgff S xxx? XX W, ., 6? , 1 Q N N5 X 5 X tx x uX xv 5 'NG ps x 30:7-1 5' ' Cid! Ll I4'.,A f ,i xx 'o S xxxkX V xx .I xx' K' ,mu xN ,. e TN .2 M x 27 ' H Ao 1 1 , 1 lf 1' I M U Before +l1e school moved 'l'o San Jose, facul+y and s+uclen1's were +ranspor+ed by wagon +o look over fhe new campus. -e sw vv , 5 - 'vs Y' .' 0 ,, . The 'firsi' building fl if -as ,Q .. 5165. s' f ' 4 'v 7 gl seen from San Anfonio S+ree'I'. ,. W , ,Men ..v M.. f. .sa :x. R Hgh W. Q5 .X B , W 'L,..- 1 -!g,fnwx,1: W H-- Uw- P-,H -A5 Nm-1, Bi 'Q .SM .D'QgfJg .vw 9' I ,,25f4R,1Q,gi?jgf QM H jg Vin HjFf ., B M .ft HI- K. V-3 2 -nzgifgm 9-1 gf 'Z B. -11 :H y H, ' ww an -M 1 ms I, M5 aw ,Q J S Y 3 1 Tense: .WMM I M ef.. ew E341 W fa ng Z! ii. 3 - m Mx 3? I 4 fa ,. lllxxiw Mfg! X f Z l v H 'ml 'En v' c ylmlh OF i SAN JOSE iw l yTQRMAL Sc:-roof: , -1- 4 o c S- wx ,, i 'TQ lil' I ll I .0 llml ,, l' l p ' , A W 4,-li , -k - Z., jf -IYIESH ll 9 ilk.-H. Q wh Q-if 5 ' l mn, ,vu L, P I H, I San Jose S+a+e Normal School was buil'r on swamplancl. Firsl' builcling-close-up view. Hare's GUIDE TO SAN JOSE, in l872, claimed The building was spacious enough lo accommoclafe all lhe pupils of 'lhe s'la1'e for a cen+ury 'lo come. K . 'T'-Q 'TQ-fx req ,M iw W V S The buckei' brigade in a losing ba'H'le. Q m f f gf-fxfix 19 f 01? S A f L V g I F Sf , Q fm. 'EJ 'QQ 1 4 . A X4 , 14 x k, - I X ' vw 'f 1 5 BU . .xx ll 'J , 1xuQ'Xx liy' ' x mx is , 1 5 Ehggx 'I x I I' Us , In 4 5 N :Vs 2 f ,-A - , ., UK!! -...--m-,,.,.,-.- -.........,........,,.,.,.,.. , .....-,. --.thu yy ! ll THE N0llM'Al. Slllllllllsll-l THE , Jews ee eemez y l 3l'e'1?AlQ lrmsmuel-'fee' eeifsuez i Maonlml-new Emefwee. Feeh1ePi.eht eeelieteey feelleetreetien l - .14--V-.- Entire Loss of the Building, ana. Almost U Total. Loss of the Fixtpres and ! A- Appliances--How did the Fire E l I 0riginate?. ' K , A At,2i o'clook this ifxorning rm alarm of ite was sounded from box 39. On looking out, 'the dome of the State Nor- Ivmal School 'was discovered, in flan-mee. The engines hurried to the spot People sprang from etheir- beds ae' the engine jbells elaggedzdovtn, the etreef. On ar- frigingjt' the scene, the 'sire-man .were fgieefqdujwith a. hideous spectacle. . The -'abnfefmfas a :dass of iiemes, and thelire- fauud .theinselvos confronted by the impossible 'mek 'of bfinging, to- beer a' strangle et. water? et' snaltilurlel of A ' e ' emi dUSDBED AND FIFTY-f,TXi'0 Farr, , fllerniehlg woe the ilrz-ifon the ground, ond coupled-'with' the hydrant on .the south. l e origi den 1 :nigh wer d 1 tha. P9013 unab shane unab By ing oz and t as it legnit ndjac these were sexee numlg A gro aolatc .think lady 4 books dear E' tears' point 'prey 1 the I swell: ' Dr. ber oi at oth 70118 0 onese form! tingee be all Feb. lOl I88O, while Charles Alleng above, was presidenl ol lhe college, lhe building burned lo lhe ground. The lownspeople could only sland by helplessly and walch. l35 zf 1 Q M C , J a J xl Kg lily, K During +l1e la'I'e I800's, popular forms of ex'l'ra-curricular amusemen+s for s'I'uden+s included croquef, moonliglrl' walks, and buggy rides which replaced r 5 SHE Q 'gm 3 new I :X , m aiu-imv.-Mujiuu-25 H 9 i.,, gafugit w Q .nz ur in 1 ,. 3 . w r v w 1 W N u.y Q. 1. I-,f Ze sf M x ,, gi M. ,5 w MQ! 4 X X K all HTA 3 xmhihx Emma EH wmj 'Eb u sf cjmiiiwl' 'Thema 'llne burned s+ruc'l'ure was occupied in May, of l88l ,QF , uk uf u5?..Q1fz. , v-u T Jenni W 4 -mu Q HL N N97 71H'e:m M ng .ff X mm 1 Q um: X 1 x P53372 x elm. W M likes-a f. 55 A Hm Hg w at we -xml: uve A3 H m Evseum -nu up fx 7? 'S EgHf5ea?Qr52 N 25' 55 HW: ww Q nm Eu ma M W EEE 3exm ?i. 'MW mae-?N ,.W,,c-.E ,fe a A Q SMNQ W gym L:Fm Qxgeum sigma? 3 wwf ' ma- Q 5 mags kiwi 1 A ss s N, Nu fx x--1 mx Mm .gi M ww., .Q WAR W 'E ss w 1 lm .Q in L5 umm Hin ,Mu ES QE? H Mc ,Tm me -qu .-gm mil -uw -as as fl E aw e -avmgggggk-S5 . whine J-lmmsx B M, , Q MMM' . 5' f'.rf1:?s7w A-s W we-i - 323 m isgw I The fooiball feam included Wesion, one of 'Phe all-Time greais. From boredom and ramrod a'H'en+ion fo ec+asy and compleie relaxaiion fxxx ii 3K NW QW x Y 'X ,A r l ,,: -zip .1 iff , ' - 1, l K f , ii i . fi., fl X J Qi. igix -F--iii I 25 wk X9 fl :VFR lau li - --'lv 4. L- o ,Ai ff'1,,v 4 ' '- R . x . ' QR, gl W 'VW ' 7 wife? 417' QL4' w-,N A 1 .i ,Mr , M 1 ff ' , ,,::,. . fging i V- A-A.-heh - . ' bf , f ' - wi ll mi ii 1 , ,.f71fM,!7 ' ' Q Q ' .- ll --ig,-g, for-fgg 'Z - . .bv QQ. f, ,.g fb. -, E I' , l-ivy,-fL1'L':d gjiign .I 1: ,f'-hiiifrfii ' lji' X SJQ VN' X -221.5- 1o H ll ' 5' ' E. ' I 'H' T' ii 1' , 1-2. 75 3 ' 'xi Q -,, , ea -v- J -1.1 lv, -4 if , w,5. , N ax :R--1 EEE' J A! ' fi 7 'f bv 341, ' sl i W i-'X V' iff e- r X S 'f' ' u-Q Si Mil .4 ffk 1 3 lm! In ' FQQEH5 1 'X Shake, raHle, and roll! Afler Jrhe earlhqualce in l906, The brick Normal School building was Jremporary shacks were builjr, and many classes were held ouldoors. l38 if condemned, ,W , L, . wi T1 1 1 1 5? 1 4, 1 I1 1 Gradua+ing class of I908. l39 M'-ww 'Y is E sf? , my ggngaflu wfwyvge- E-1-.sf E15 sem' Qian: ss nm Us mms rm Tim-.,:MS1, wx: :RWM HH:-fgwe-1 X! .YZ 4 1, HL 1 I 2 Pg, -Vrp gklfhp M., HM 1 Q- , M- ,M F LH mg? 'zz-Q sax, Wliafsfp ai ,xg X 2 .HSV M Y 53512215 gl arsk' X mg .. 1 W. W m.,,f2u 51-3?E7lQ5S?-Q 11- K, awf- '5 kNMi ld-. si www.,--Z fri 'ff 7, 5 Q if .Q zg- , :l -lyk' X 14' XE. -mg-fA:if. 1 xml., q..f M . an ',s. 5, .WW ggsex fihfm , Q Hx BN Bmw E M N Ee 'gs' M L, s- M Af' Siva Ai ETHQHHQ ,agxwggya .W 5 -FWFEH Q35 9793 15 L ., K L1 qw- ..-mil KM: Ywsf H K 1 K..,,,n x. W' 5 R X- , ' J. : Zh - 2527: F X 4 2 RER gg W, .,.,. -1 '11,- H H M y . H SW - E H , H E H 5 E M 11 -I: 1: vw . Q bf ff N -.ga H m :QM V ,. :Nasa 5 . N F ' My ' . . 2 -, 2, -X gi I W . an . Presicleni' George E. Tail - sw The old 'lraining school-buil'l' 'lo increase facilifies for 'training 'leachers f l', f 7,1 fi -.1 Sim E ms' xii wi nga? YH sw ww ,va 2 na E - sa w Presiclen+ William T. Lucky um- ss P1 x sa m M,Wm.f,,,s,xl M Mlm lfwgwfkwigwgw S1 if ,'xe- S vw gs X4 ss -Q wry- Q ,-.W .H .ifwu M .f ,Halal-fxwpd. in f Q If km z ,4 M 7' 'K me mg: 555 Elf E W 5 N H fb j aff-rafs',,,., A ss 7-Y ' Q was ,ig X- 1-mah l ,25W'1:wi.s 1a w swag: .lun L M41,Hwt?,l' ' 5 K N - xx.. an my-bmw., ' ,T 11, wmv. :H A .W 1,1 MH I . N wvxqam E V h A . . , K 4 sa. gg if X xx I Q , ., .f X W ,F Q . . ' WVR , H. tmffl A X 'M lm ,Ml-Wei: K' 'H A-H wg -jg 'mlb Q. ' fs 1 Y ff ' is 'H ,. Y' If H' -A ,. . - ,ss-I if N , .Xf ff my H M. 1' -t f -T . W 1. - Hmm f - -X fm: L may W4 1, Y A - WZ- ri - 51 Q 5 - Egg lv L. X ,f B . 4 away! 7- X f-X vwng 14-m Q -wu,CS,W, A, .:. :, :.. . i M V gl . 5 K , E. I . I , t.,, , - Q ,, t . . . L riff 1,4 'Www - 1. K QW' eg I A ' -IQ: . '. ' 1, - , - A 5? 1 ,Q -'-.5 ., ' ., ' Q 'A ' Z ,Q f ,.. , A w .wg 'My W, L , mf g: 1 ff , Qiij f- -K - B ff PS1 v4 51 K. Lf E' W 5 mga vu 9 my Q as ix X U ms wx- zz ss gf' 4 ga my' EE .H E lm, n . ma' Presidenl' C. W. Childs Presidenl' Ambrose Randall x ms My Us mx ss up 'Tl1e eniire s+uden'r body assembled Q na mam w fm ms X sm '4Rn.ma 5w E5 wwf ul' HH-AE Hein Ex fm wzmmw mm, as nm 'mam ms --'Z nv ,X ,ww mm wavy-W, ' as A L M ml. 'K V My ' .,...W,f.m mg.. w W W Ugvv i91Q f':fT,' 1'ig'a,i?E? ,dwln-fs' -v Bfwvisgaplg sm Ms ' Ekggwwlvfy I ' LX, .w , gg-.-7 4x.wx'.. :img1 f,,ai+r', ': jgss'-fy. gs, mn , , , mms Q, iw H If M l. f 'wg'-zimmf.NJWXM-?Wf'i w.1'Fw,,,,:Q'aW M -' ' gym' QW -Saw H A 1-2 ' '- .Y ' -W A 1 ,Wig M Q Gap 'rs ..,,L,I l.,,gggxwmtss .H ,wsvxm mangas Wlvwgmam 37, gmkw . V f rf if-,vi Y1g,9,.- - ,mg,mf5,L:mmp.m:l5,g,,Lv.wQxu 3,45 ,mi..i,Q45ismqg,g.,wQ, . hgzysw, .gmmgymm X. l.,mw,p,L5-gi-'une ' f- , 5 M- ' The new adminisfraiion building-no ivied walls ye'I'. l909-May fes'I'ival. 1 gf, H931 aww HF. ani Ls mm: Q x- Mf, .w. 3 W 'ff3' Li'd!1' ' 5 .,,. H. U .M f sm ms Heavenly music. High drama wiih simplified s'I'aging K Q J M . X A f t 4813 fm .u u v gsm I A V 1 , JW' TL ,F X . QM A W 1 L wi 1 Q 5951 - -X .KH ,Q-mu FUHU Manual iraining. Ceremony in +he Quad. 4.311 ,Q WL? ,1' M , :ages gba .QL ,.gM. f M mxivzm-if 5'-K :ff ss in Hg .4 A . SSB ag V It Gi Lg -w wq Nia ,sgm 61w,. nm, XQUJS , .Y H ' ' W T UM' .gs I, ' 1 :,' xf 'H m ' Z Q x x xx H ifx MZ Q2 If 1 ' if -vs A4 my X-9x- HW , e 'mf ss - i 'Y EE 5 M SSW Haw mgag -.wi B. 1 Egnlsuxwn Smeg 'M ,gs 'AXE -XSS PS8 SSX 5 , F inf E H E if M 5 W, Q W . if Q mf5iW2a5lfEE'E3.w5iv- H H-Q5 www .mv Q ss m-Q lass- ma a H- -A BE SSL! -' - nikki WM ,, ,LB H5 V mmf Wim H H df -M2 H E ff fmf M hm M -- 5 X H 9' ' .' g in 21,31 I' J. kms Ja. 1 Q f 1 .5, 1 - . ,gvw W . - . . 'f L1 ' 55:Ew.a ' I an A 5. 1- ' f. , X K A X -ru M ss Y '- if AM w f W- 2 'ww' 5' :sw . ' EENE QA-w'Qg?mnEMn my V- N11 F' , .Q .ww 'L 'sw Maw 'mnig-vii Sim ESS ZH . B-in f E: W A,-may bw Va fy E F, XXETAVXTE, ...- 1 2323651 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 0 I or -1- r X F SAN JOSE E E52 E T fi 5 X VAX , m Ssjiglli v O 'mM I X - W 0 X I 9' QE X l92l ,921 O n a series of changes. Gracluafing class of I9 I 8-we +rus+ They all goi asked. s 2 A . g A Q ,K 1 pm, . Q., 1 1 vw 5 Bs 2 J A 5-'rf A fr- .WW r H s 4 Q , M -n vii wmv win Markham, 'Hwe grea+ ec1uca+or, surrounded by s1'uden1's Conslrucfion of +l1e old Music Building, now 'lhe Journalism Building. an,- ,.... img T'I: .SSQQQ5l gs .gf is an 'N ixiifiimmwmh F- Q. 4-. , nw. Lf, :Jai . All dressed up and no place io go. Anybody for 'l'ennis? I49 'lvv I -45-' ,sf-5 ning is .,-- 'l l ll mlm all lo 0 Dig ihose crazy coa+s! When Shale Normal School became San Jose Shale Teachers College in l92I, lhe Junior College division was opened. The firsl real influx of men came in Jrhe '2O's. I50 wi 'N 4 When ihe gracluafion was held in +he Que 'ws if was my Us wx HN Q .JM ss aww-KQETE mn - m mkm' mx-.mggm E was mf wgiwixr' ,. . m9w5m's1fssE -g:ggib,m,fys F-'--mms vwgfv' www-gW?H'g': Z1gWQaE NU xii? Q NWMSSEKM L K -.fin Pg miwwkm -M W 9' N R EW, ggi? 1 E LH ss ms-mnidsxm. , an-saggm 'HX My M 'E w 595135 . M 5- ,sf A- Fig mama E na mam 'nm new mu Q mmf Nw ss The Los Angeles +o San Francisco fram ran down Fourfh Sireei' pasi' fhe campus B Flrs'I' Siudeni Umon ai San Jose -gg, f mm- ffa E. , 'Z- N f S .L R .V - Q - mf FJ T 'HE'-',,,.V. SE v 353 , X E F M ,R x -uf, 3-. ak: .A fx Emma -Mm -me W W x m nm' giwwn 5 Mlisg' Emn Siees iggmm Bloomer girls wi+h booming bows There used +o be noon dances in 'the Quad. WE? I . , l I I li. The old high school being iorn clown Come ---- or high wafer, school mus+ go on. The army was housed on campus af'l'er Pearl Harbor. b k + h I +he cam us and living quariers were very crowded. When fhe vefs came ac o sc oo, p 4? Z ' ir- ,4 ' fflfffl 111 f fl cf-2 'X-Pi Crowning a Spardi Gras queen. Sparcli Gras in 'full swing in fhe sprin fm,-H, AM. si 'I' 1-L Wm? -.af -- 'g fc' A 'mn' - I II I :.:.:.:.H:w1.-2:52-aA+- 3: :-:-:-f:-:-:- :-f:-:- -: :mm - 5, M A :mv w- E K: Q wigs E A . ., gt :www V Q L w w w -' ww w wwwww w 5 H- wr ' -- wwwww ww wwwwwwm 2' ' ' gag- w w ww w w w w w w w IIIQEF H VH sa A was xwnxmssww 1 -av .Xz?:,4 -in Him:-ww ww -mse2ff5J,M:1 5 w-ww - ww fzgjwmgwwi ,,1,g?IS,1wf.. H :ws mags wsu awww Sm 5, MU ,Aw .53 if Q 9 ', r if 2 wifi 2 ,-V M -,L ff' bf, ,g ffl, 4 w1w.wQ151QlT4'l ,.: ' 7 wfrw ,AQ fm PM ,IIgf?iI.?k K-xiao..-'i -7 I2 ,ELZYESQ I s I'I Y' K ss - 1 f - ,Q w. Y . . , . ,MI ,xg A - -If 5, fx e I , I , in . My w-'HQ , 69 fs' .- L , f ' .. 'A s A vw X fy f N 'f' M w M IIIIIIL A ,, r I - If EW W '33 RQ ,, Q, , I 1 It . fx Q! 5 A 'A u 5 GB AQ-If ' w ?'fw w M - 4. A. I I Il 455 1 V ,tm f?,.Q I IEE? IME ,, I 5 I ' X WY' f gtk? Sm I -4 1 I 3 fn- W ,Q .I. M4 x 51-3 Q -. : ,.-s . 4 gi lg :Q Tgiff? 'W 1 Nw 2 w Igfw , iw mf f mw lg w vwwt fb N Q- I my ' X 'J IMI. , : ' 'T 'fp ...H-2'-'Y mfg! fgiwl Mi y .3 Q' SEM g- II is, H mfr? 271 w,w,-wi ek - . -QI A CAMP. 1:k,',, :.,.: NIT' 'IJ 1 IN .', Q ' 5 s 'W . A H, ' -. I If ' . W 4- W QW Y F - I Q! +5351 5 KY H5 www? xssmn vg 3 H 5 Riga 'H 53 x-139 3 The shield is presen+ecl as a gifi' from Sparla, Greece. A new hisforical marker commemorafes 'I'he founding of San Jose S+a'l'e. A replica of an ancienl shield of Sparla was presenled lo San Jose Sfale by lhe presiclenl of The American Foundalion for Greece, in behalf of The cilizens of Sparla, Greece, lo signify The spiril of Sparla. Jn is -1, .1 ss iz W bu .,v if fl' , r Governor Knighl' promised ai lhe Convocalion ceremony Jro suppor+ San Jose S+a+e's requesl' 'For build- ing funds. I-le had lo leave im- mediarely afler his address in order 'ro gel' back Jro Sacrarnen1'o for 'rhe meeling which would discuss 'rhe school finances. N f as X' W , 'i , 1 2 XMW :Q N ,BN 4 . ww. , 1 A F 4. S , E VWM3-Q ,. M. wk gpm- ,p L- Mnwxwdiwk . H , .,,N, mm my .4 - ax 55192 fwlfmhwz gimp? EGL' if-MX, i all :mwnau': . ,. M w., .f Z 1 K .EH KX E 1 5 5 A - gmwmhnifw MwW F A W ml -M Rex -Q F. ISD raj,Q P' 1' .9' . lg!! Y :rx-i . . Q., . 1, .I .fa 1,1 Y,.1,1w2v:w -. .7 mv M W ff 'K wi Aff-buf ' ' wfsfffml ' gfywf H 2 bf 11 fx fl 'V.af'4.-5 H 2 A s 3'H ?f,i f r ' f 193535 W 2 1 2 'l W H1 : :MPM 5 -wg -JK! uf M1 f-xx my-f',s f E 1-155135 ff 51 :Wk 33 X - ge - fwia :W Q. nv. 'F S41 itfmw, A 1 9 : X -x zxfx-gdiaggiy '1 . mxzfvxaf 25 X 'M Ri f .. ,-,R ,J i Q - L. fm ,gs . , A - V ' , ' , 5- :- fnrxr rv. 4 ,A f N . X M .. , N V5 M .1 ' fy K 'X ' , 'H ,ui N. V-M ,f .. ' A 9, a 'x ,wh ' M f ,, - ,W Q 'AWE ,, V H x 9 9 fr. W . Q QQ ,sm f L fm E hw., mi. W ,ss Mx X B r 51,3 mm aw 9 7 .52 V5 nm an a is .L Q Q E n si' si SQA 929522151 wi.,-,i s ,. H if M ww mo xx :W gr., ei A K 1 N L is xg ,Bn is 5 X v ui 5 is w .5 ng 2 my-in X n xr .V sm sm -1' an 5 E as 55 55 :si 'FE UUQMQ ,gf H ni H AY 'gi Z. wig -4 xi if A A 2, sg Lmwd - ' wx 'Emi ml B -- E! MT,f?:g L E H- is 1 fm- . E. slr -HN iz. i. W '5 E L E.Ef'i .25 YE wggangm-5 is wwf 5 W 5 K. E N my -1.5 5 5' W: .KA E EW E M mwmwgw-,Q ' . 2 W W . W' Karma '7L'AEsax?gvV1L' if uv.: r W wi . Q,: .. fa 5 ,Fai Iii.. aw Hwszfr. mam N H Q I is .1 QR- Q Q 132.3 ,im mn Q'-,mn Q E . igxgiiu mix x .wh if .M fi A Ceniennial luncheon is held for ihe reliring and emeriius faculiy. Frank oe Bellis displays his colleciion of mcunabula and rare books in +he College Library. I6l The fanfasy Alladin ancl His Wonderful Lamp was fhe Chilclren's Theai-re coniribuiion +o The Ceniennial celebrafion. Jeans ancl calico were 'ihe orcler of +he clay a+ +he af+er barbecue clance in +he Oufcloor Pavillion of 'lhe fairgrouncls. l62 The pushcarl' relays move +o The Fairgrounds for +l1e l'llgl1llgl11' of fhe Cen+enmal All College Day was 'Phe beef Cen-fennial, barbecue, wlfh clunner musuc by Duck Tash and has 'azz bancl U f ' ' K ig, ffifagi WF - '.t1 -. if :xx :egg H izmmnyypil NEXT gagging 1 aux T , aw S ,mfs aaa U t v as Elm W , rw WNW ... Us-lil fx W, 'fly eg l l flxf, g5gEa,,a,T1l ' iifQg.1 ' WB- J-35' JM .STTT .5 M W ' - . Y ' - y m Q ,. so 3' es- fn: -'bww M my HX-f' 2':f,.fL::Z -vw-Q1 ',.,, . --sans H af 'warms if-fff, h A M Ml S I swfwm-1-mW- gem N wma. A awagggsum Ky- af 1 W - ' :- ami-wwffv Qgsw, 'Aww M .T1,-.,. W Tlfaa Man :L M,N,,ffg,-www L , -W Mg y - --M A QB Haffgsew :Www ,, fmef, -MM M ,snuff wA:1ewY:f'r Hwfegfmm, ,S 1.5g,,Q,Qr WMejfQgfsg., H gigjigigffy - 5 1 wwf 1 giqwfey WM N-rfswf -X - -M mi lv K '1'7,' P'i.,JMw-fx 5' Tr ,.. - ' , xi , M, ,, N, f .. .limi f,,f4,f - W ,,M f fg- WSJ X ,i , .,,,.e'm V y M .Ef- .,.mmmaN,,3 ,. J vga? H ,ia -,W 1: - fn.. w wgfxyzw W' - se' - wwf,-.ang ., ff' , ' 2' Y a Q,,,.Q1'l - K- --Qggzxf ga-f ra' q x xl N H ,Hx-g,5Mw Mgwscr.-.N , f l f5i ':gwf9zag,a A' s :W .Mg Q, 1 W ,X , ,gag M, - Lie-M usage - W- f ' 'fi.3':Q '2!l5?3?ie M 'I 1 .Tw-W. ,,l.,.?w,5m ,f 5. waqs,-sag, , ,,,..,M 1 fa -A me, Egg, -N -- wg . M , , V A, zfjf-ai ai sggigg. 43 E 2' Qs,-va Haw.- V H.: fi in 2 .L . 2799? H E 1-an fn sa mm P1 as asf WEB 4 Q W-. M EEE 75.3,-A ff 4 nf mmm M15 fx fiimai E55 mfg L E- f' W gsm si r E K as sa-m B fg'Z'E,m MEN sp. 5' 153391. 5 gig!! H dfnii R 5 fig . F 1 hw 1 3 f-QQEN My W 54453 am 1' Emi fm mx E m L..,- W '2 :uw :QE Migisgf-fr? My .,,, W M E 5, ,gal Mww ,L ' gsm As M dm. fix ,SS nw?-,yu xfou: pjl mx, :W ,Sissy 55,23 I Q Ticir A Q95 y- I axffg-'L M way 1 EM gs. ngxrg I ss ui-5 G '. .. JH an ?s ww Amp: mmf- ,,?.h Q5 , LLM: was KM, nw 5221 ' Irma W ?N W wa 'EXE A A . ma vw' P? .V B gn 'wwf-2 gma 2 lgfgwj V ' mm n 'n Mn wa yn L mal: Rf iii., so ff wr? W ,ggs 3135535 S5251 H5 E Bm? X8 , 2222115 -. mmicrgmg W1 self , as .1 was my R3 5 zz sw gs www EB! my 'ew ,wifi -W: w YSQW' ' :gpm 4, in . , -- WM? Lim iq- Q ggi- .., .M W wig' QQ J vs M-K' ,:M. wa-gs L, wig:-aw 5, ,, -5 b Nf flf Lx- rlff 1f g 1-3' 22 tr 'E-:IL Z4 1' .sjjfj xY3C:,?' 55311 35? A . 535 Q gg? f x' fl S - f, ., . . - - 52 ' .5 Ag : - - - 4 :V , Q: . ' xi'l: 7 .- ' aff -'fl If A 'ia hm 2 1 ,Tiff ' 'Ti 52 YK r fl ' - 1-.-.-'T 1 ' ' ' 53:1 J 5 ' 5 ..-ni' ur .L -.94 ASQ if if C:-'22 ' qc' .QXf' 1 ', 'Fa ' - - . 25 351313 52.4 iv if :- 'QJ ffl . I ajax? 9 .It -'ffm 5 J 1 .1 'gl-A Yip: 'Y J-4. X- Je . ,if g 1655 Lg Y ,JH ' r . 2:1 . 11 . , .1-'G . 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'nufzfeffm M .- , M,fE.4,fi,. .. 1+-YQ f r P 'ff - 'U A ' 2 Q 5-51 .f. , nv vm. ., ,.:, ,.., J, I! v!A-.wavy Q HL, 3 5,7-:w, .wuz , . L F5 ,.,,..f-' A'-e gfxfh Q 1-3 N ., -1.5. .gf- M! 4, -4,-A 2 , A V' K' ggi X n ,ls 1 LI, I BOB BRONZAN Head coach ln This, our cenTennial year, The La Torre wishes To saluTe The aThleTic sTaTT and iTs direcTor, who, Through Their undying eTTorTs, have helped San Jose STaTe aTTain The presTige and honor awarded iT ThroughouT The preceding one hundred years. We may resT assured ThaT as long as There are adminis TraTors such as These Tine men guiding The TorTunes oi inTerscholaisTic compeTiTion, San Jose STaTe will conTinue To develop and will blossom inTo one oT The naTion's leading powers aThleTically as well as scholasTically. Wirh our TuTure in such capable hands, we may proudly pay Them TribuTe .g. 95 an .. ., , In f s H M .4 5 -Q5 X W g N mm., N r- is-9. ,, . ' f' R - :Q- flew ' H., I gs R + af- Q 1: ss A Vi L .WH ,ya Wx: ,W S -:-.1 V mari v A, . M - A , . kk ,fav ll: 5 ,V 1 Q E E '- f -' 'Ve V .,.,., M,5,V-V 4 , 1 1 ...,-:V gr ...Q T. 'T :5'5l', ' my :-:T - ' H - ' 'xxx B' , Z I Q' f L f 1 f ' 4 . f-.,. fs-3-as-6. .: :.:. -: -sa: , ,Ms ,::' V. - Q-.si is H ::ffLf. .IT .:5sf1rf.-'.f4'HiVJf.s ' .:. :A I, l,j. ?3'f,fQ,g, T fwfirf-1.12 .'1'.':'::-mi 1 GLENN HARTRANFT Direcfor of Physical Educafion BILL HUBBARD Afhlefic Direcfor T70 . .. -: s ,ss n M px A E ss E a .:::..:. W-:,:,,,. , W E Q -. . s V iw gf.. T' -5' g anis,-f 'T 5432.-3 r-5' 'ETT ,:..:.:. nf. ss s sv --f f?W.?f':Vp -mi. -:- . -fi. if-L-'g-ml-rv-,h-Q.. V .. . , Vvew ,Q 4 f'f?3'Vf'J r+ -. '4f. ...Q V V. Bowing ouT aTTer seven years oT leading SparTan TooT- ball TorTunes, l-lead Coach Bob Bronzan and his assisTanTs labored sTrenuously To produce a TooTball Team +haT would TypiTy The True TighTing spiriT oi San Jose STaTe. In concluding his Term as menTor. Coach Bronzan ends his career wiTh a respecTable 32 won, 30 losT, 4 Tied overall record Reviewing his Tlve win ning seasons againsT STITT opposihon we may righTly conclude ThaT he represenTs SparTa wiTh The enThuslasm 'Wi GENE MENGES BILL PERRY Backfleld coach Lme coach ue! LINCOLN KIMURA PETE McNlELL URIEL Trainer Equlpmenf Manager Head :ing -PMN JERRY VROOM Graduafe Afhlefic Manager DANNY HILL Direcfor of Afhlefic Publicify I ThaTglor1Ties The gridiron classic. Ace- Hr R,-W wrt . TW ii,-l-ragga - li 4.8-. .W 883.5 yr .. ' r 5' s , ft, W s I E - li 5 5 ws., QW V - W ' ' s eww-2 . f 55 s B -2 s ss I -Lggfrxx .. I B X 1 A . g ' R4 SEER' S8 r . V . H - sim 3 lim M T if .3 -zifsa - T wr si L7 T- Y- M H . .. 1-X'l V 53'5ZT'2fW?iTE'55536535937559i.ffA5?i1, rum Mmm H-as was B sg ,B we ms is is as ms a E ss I na- E H E S8 KX K m a asia SAE Q H 5,55 X Jig gs ii H s mx! S Z me as H EE ffl 1 eww Q M H . M H mf in E r Sl 'X E Y l H E S H 2 r g K H T I QM . ggi?- K T T x i gl N-A kg s 3 .5 'gi X 9 f' X ax 6, 'FQ Z si? as is T 5 1 51 T 1 .5 sa 5 Q as Y f ff :Q -s i 2 'af' ff ri , if 1 STM 9 7 -T if r 52 :Qi if .gre T ii rg K T mi, Tm Galloni grabs a TirsT period aerial Tor The Jim Hughes chases Bulldog quarTerback Tom on's TirsT score. Newell during The season's opening Tracas. Unleashing a devasTaTing air aTTack, The SparTans overwhelmed a lack-lusTer Drake UniversiTy, 26-7. The Golden Raiders re- vealing a new-look oTTense embracing spread ends and Tlanking halTbacks, inTroduced a pair oT sTerling guarTerbacks in iuniors Bob ReinharT and l-iarv McKean, who provided The Tans wiTh an awe-inspiring air game. ReinharT connecTed on I3 oT I7 aTTemiOTs, while McKean compleTed 5 Tor I3. The 243 yards gained by passing made iT clear ThaT San Jose STaTe would be bidding Tor The naTion's Top spoT in ThaT deparTmenT. SparTa hiT The scoreboard midway in The TirsT period aTTer a 68-yard march as a resulT oT Tour sTraighT passes. The Tinal heave was To end PeTe Galloni Tor Tive yards and The Touchdown. The Raiders Tallied again aT The end oT The TirsT canTo when l-larvel Pollard, a shiTTy liTTle scaTback, blasTed Through Tor The Tinal Three yards aTTer a I3-yard pass Trom ReinharT To end Mel Powell. Again in The second quarTer, Pollard gaTh- ered in a 25-yard Toss Trom ReinharT To send The SparTans careening Tor anoTher score. Passes To Jim Moore and Bob DunivanT advanced The ball To The Drake l9, where, aTTer a laTeral, halfback Jim Riley Tired To WalT Ackemann alone in The end zone. Drake picked up iTs lone Talley when Tom Newell, subbing Tor injured guarTerback Roger I.aBrasca, pased To BuTord WaTer- house which moved The ball To San Jose's Tour. Newell scored on a sneak To puT Drake on The scoreboard. STaTe's Tinal Touchdown came when Rein- harT hiT ArT Powell aTTer an inTercepTion by Ackemann. AlThough The emphasis was upon oTTence, The sharp, aggressive lineplay oT iunior guard STan KeiTh earned him The player oT The game award. 'SJS DU FirsT downs . . I5 Yards rushing . . . 58 Yards passing . . . 243 ToTal yardage .... 30I Passes aTTempTed . . . 30 28 Passes compleTed . . . I8 sw. PunTs .... . 5-34.8 5-32.2 STAN KEITH Fumbles losT . - 0 I Junigf Guqfd Drake's Tom Newell plunges Tor The lone Bulldog Tally laTe in The game. lclenTiTiable SparTans include Harvel Pollard l20l. STan KeiTh i6Ol, and Marv McKean i30l. H ' Q .lose I8 W ATTer booming To a I2-O lead in The second guarTer, The Golden Raiders could noT con- Tain The scrappy Cougars oT WashingTon STaTe, who sTormed Trom behind To cop a 33-I8 vicTory. The SparTans, suTTering Tor lack oT a poTenT ground game, had To rely on Their air aTTack To provide The bulk oT The oTTense. San Jose gained only 91 yards rushing while The Cougars piled up 273 yards. ATTer losing The ball on The WashingTon eighT. The SparTans Toolc To The air: Pollard broke Through Tor The Tinal Zl yards aTTer posses To ArT Powell and l-lal BouTTe. lvlomenTs laTer San Jose Toolc over on The WSC 47 and Toolc only Tour plays To hiT paydirT, The Tinal eTTorT being a 37-yard pass To play To ArT Powell, who worked his way behind Two deTenders To make a specTacular grab. From Then on The Raiders could noT musTer any consisTenT deTensive eTTorT To halT The elusive Cougar baclcs. Using iTs ground aTTaclc almosT exclusively, WashingTon STaTe sTormed To Two Touchdowns beTore The halT and deparTed holding a I4-I2 advanTage. Their second score came as a resulT oT a 59- yard romp by end Bill STeiger. WSC's Tinal Tallies resulTed Trom SparTan Tumbles. one an inTercepTed handoTT, and The oTher Pollard's Tumble on The San Jose Zl. San Jose's Third score came aTTer a 47- yard pass play Trom ReinharT To ArT Powell when ReinharT again Threw To Jim lvloore in The end zone. For The second weelc in a row a guard l9O-pound Junior l-lerb Boyer, was given The player oT The game award as a resulT oT his aggressive line-play. Bob ReinharT is raTher rudely welcomed by a hosT of Cougar , R - N5-av' STATISTICS FirsT downs .................... Yards rushing ..... .,..... Yards passing ,.....,......... ToTal yardage ............... - Passes aTTempTed .......... Passes compleTed .......... PunTs ....,..,.........,............ 4-33 6 Fumbles losT ....... ....... WSC 4 4-30 5 A Cougar runner is broughT down as PaT Hiram l33l. and Tom Ryan i68l, rush in To assisT HER-B BOYER .9 an a nm .. is is QBWTHE us ' mag, M V lg A ' mms San Jose 20, Sfanford 40 'nan . .. ., . I ..-, .,.. .W -,:...,, ,,, 'Yagi'-H -v,-.,.Mf,.,. .1-e:4m,s'sg1:...'.,.-,.Em.,hHC , gswsww T,TWfM'f.. qssgggggss A EM sam T M Hays I-I-..,-sa5m,- -.KSFWH H - ,saga-3.0. sa' as an . I,ssw r as rr s gf-asf s,a. ,m .-Emi. . jugs,-an as Aa hmmm I sm' xg, :am ,wig-,S mam . My 3,583.5 rs, ,I -,gasses -, awww ima Zgaamsk.. sw, ,ms . smxsm- -my - Eg 8 an ' mi. , 'UTQMY mgwmwin - - an . sa' ma M K M EW' ws iwmssisf- 5224 - end Powell, aTTer snagging a ReinharT aerial, is broughT clown by Young, wiTh John Brodie II2I coming up To assisT. Number PeTe Galloni, SparTan end. STATISTICS SJS SU Firsi' downs . . I4 2I Yards rushing . . 27l I I9 Yards passing . . 69 287 - ToTal yardage . . 340 406 Passes a'H'empTed . 26 34 Passes compIeTed . 8 20 PunTs ..... 6-32.0 4-42.0 Fumbles IosT. . . 0 I STriking wiTh Two Touchdowns beTore The SparTans could work up a sweaT, The Brodie- Ied STanTord Indians Took a commanding lead wiTh eighT minuTes remaining in The TirsT period, Trom which They handed San Jose iTs second sTraighT seTback, 40 - 20. Following The iniTiaI kickoTT, Brodie hurled Two compIeTions To Paul Camera To move To The San Jose one. Gordy Young crunched over Tor The score. Forcing The SparTans To punT, Young reTurned To The Golden Raider 23, where, aTTer Tour plays, Brodie hiT end Carl Issacs Tor anoTher counTer. Early in The second quarTer The SparTans gained possession deep in Their own TerriTory and made a deTermined bid To even Things up. On The TirsT play Jim Riley Took a Marv McKean handoTT, sliced Through righT Tackle and, behind crushing blocking, scampered along The sidelines 74 yards To paydirT, making The score read I3 -7. JusT beTore The haIT, I.ou.,VaIIi swepT end Tor Twelve yards and anoTher STanTord score, pulling The Redmen inTo a I3-poinT lead which They never relinquished. The oTher Two San Jose Touchdowns came as Chuck Taylor IeT his reserves Take over. On The Third period kickoTT Tullback AI Chap- man bulled his way To The Card 26. Three plays laTer, on The Indian Ten, Bob ReinharT Tired a pass To Jim Moore Tor The remaining yardage. In The Tinal Ten minuTes oT play, STaTe again clicked, This Time Tor 75 yards, The clincher being ReinharT's one-yard plunge. Pe-Te Galloni, sTellar wingman, was award- ed The Player oT The Game honor Tor his Tine end-play ThroughouT The conTesT. Galloni, a senior, Turned STanTord's end sweeps inTo The line, where They were broken up. Sophomore end, ArT Powell, gaThers a Mc- Kean pass early in The second period. STanTord men are Gordy Young I44I, and Roch Conklin I52I. Lou Valli, Indian halfback, being broughT down by capTain Charlie Kaaihue. Sparfan showing behind Kaaihue is Pefe Galloni. jl,sf7 '.g ybf gf.: Pai' Hiram, San Jose fullback, broughi' down Jim Riley brings opponeni' To his knees during aTTer eighT-yard gain as PorTer l72i and 52-yard Touchdown sprinT. Bou'I-Te I 77 I assisT. A recovery oT a SparTan Tumble on The one- yard Iine saved The ball game Tor a deTer- mined San Diego STaTe Team. who baTTIecI The SparTans To a 27 -27 Tie. San Jose sTarTed righT oTT by Tumbling, and The AzTecs immediaTeIy Took The oppor- TuniTy To rack up seven poinTs on The score- board. On The second play aTTer The kickoTT, however, Jim Riley Took oTT around end Tor 52 yards and a SparTan Touchdown To even Things up. In The second period The SparTans wenT ahead only To have San Diego again Tie Things up aT The half, I4- I4. The Raider score came as a resuIT oT a 7I-yard gallop by ArT Powell, who broughT The 20,000 Tans To Their TeeT by ouT-maneuvering The enTire AzTec squad. EnTering The Tinal sTanza The score sTood a shaky 2 I -20 in SparTa's Tavor. A Treak pass Trom Bob Ivloneymaker To I-IaI Jackson puT The IvIonTezumans in The Iead 27-2I. ArT Powell deTIecTed The ball which bounced inTo The unsuspecTing receiver's arms. Bob Rein- harT, sTeIIar guarTerback who compIeTed I8 oT 25 aTTempTs, Then proceeded To pass The San Diegans silly. ATTer a recovered Tumble on The AzTec 32, ReinharT Tlipped a scoring pass Tying up The conTesT 27 - 27. ReinharT's conversion was no good, and The AzTecs were able To regain possession oT The pigskin. The SparTans were sTopped wiThin The AzTec 20 Three Times, buT They couldn'T push The ball over. The SparTans gained over 480 yards Tor Their besT eTTorT oT The season. For his courageous eTTorTs, Jim Riley was voTed The player oT The game. The consisTenT deTensive play and The eTTecTive running oT The I65 pound haITback sparklecl in The spiriTed conTesT. STATISTICS SJS FirsT downs . . . I4 Yards rushing . . 230 Yards passing . . 25I Tofal yardage . . 48I Passes aTTem Ted . 25 Passes c:ompIFeTed . I8 PunTs ..... 3-36.5 2 Fumbles IosT. . . End PeTe Galloni, a Her SDS 9 I88 I43 33I I3 8 5-33.0 JIM RILEY 2 Taking a quick pass from Bob Reinhari' broughT down aTTer a heaIThy gain. Number 69 is guard Kaaihue. Traveling inTo unfriendly TerriTory for The fourTh consecuTive week, The Sparfans were Treafed raTher roughly by The hosfing Ari- zona STaTe Sun Devils. PeneTraTing The line almosT aT will, The Redmen pushed The Sparfans all over The field To record a sfunning 47 - I3 win. AfTer being conTained for The balance of The firsT period, Bobby Mulgado Took a piTchouT and rambled I8 yards for The score. Jim Riley broke Through Tackle for four yards and a Sparfan Touchdown afTer Tom Ryan inTercepTed an ASC pass, making iT 6 - 7. Arizona Then rolled up iTs sleeves, and due To poor Tackling and blocking on The parT of The Raiders, picked up Three quick markers before The half was over To make iT 26 -6, The lasT coming on a sensaTional 72-yard pass play from Mulgado To Gene MiTcham. The SparTan's oTher score came in The fourTh when The Golden Raiders recovered a Sun Devil bobble on The San Jose ThirTy. The final play was a 2I-yard pass play Trom Bob ReinharT To Jim Moore. Arizona STaTe gained 429 yards on The ground for a new record for San Jose opponenTs. The Sparfans could gain buT 8I. The hosTs simply had Too much speed for The SparTans, and backs like Bobby Mulgado, Dave Graybill, and speedy liTTle Leon BurTon were able To wriTe Their own TickeT any place on The field. SparTa's passing game clicked wifh I4 complefions for 25 aTTempTs, buT The I45 yards gained were well below The 209.8 average from previous games. The one brighT spoT in The San Jose aTTack was end Jim Moore, who made several greaT caTches and also proved Tough on defense. Moore was selecfed by The coaches as The ouTsTanding player of The game. A 'Sunnlsevil biTes The dusl' wiTh The help of Jim Man, you aren'T going any place, say Riley I25I R ' h T l3ll B l37l. ancl Aclcemann l44I Riley, em ar , oyer STATISTICS FirsT clowns . Yards rushing . Yards passing . To'I'aI yardage . Passes aTTempTecl Passes compleTecl PunTs .... Fumbles losT . SJS I2 BI I45 226 25 . I4 . 4-27.0 . 3 ASC 25 429 95 524 7 2 0 3 NE.- -. , Z 'ii ' 1 K in in I f . .... I - - , -J: .,.,. 2' . kgs' ' 'I' ' TEH JIM MOORE Junior End Harvel Pollard reTurns a kickoff wiTh BouTTe's help. I . I i..... ..... . .................................................,..................................... ..-..-..- ............................................. ,..--.. ........................ .......-.-..-.. ..-.. ..... ................ . .. ..., , ...., ..... . .. ..... .. .. s fx San Jose 26, - I gg Quick-hiTTing Denver UniversiTy, whose TasT backs chewed up more Than 300 yards on The ground, caughT The SparTans unawares as They spoiled The SparTan homecoming, 35 - 26. The hapless Raiders. sporTing a Tour-game winless skein, seemed To have buT a Token deTense on hand Tor The TirsT halT, bu+ in The IasT Two guarTers, The Golden Raiders ouT- scored The Pioneers Three To one. Denver roared To Touchdowns The TirsT Tour Times They goT The ball beTore The SparTans ThroTTled Their aTTack and limiTed Them To buT one score Tor The remainder oT The game. ATTer spoTTing The visiTors' Two Touch- downs in The TirsT canTo, The SparTans began To move. WiTh I-Iarvel Pollard The workhorse, San Jose covered 66 yards in eighT plays. ATTer a 22-yard Toss To Bob DunivanT, Marv McKean Tired a Ten-yard sTrike To Pollard Tor The score. The SparTans could noT score again unTil They marched 75 yards To score wiTh only 38 seconds remaining in The Third period. Following an I8-yard aerial To ArT Powell, Pollard raced up The middle Tor eleven yards, and Ivlel Powell Took a heave To The Denver Three, where AI Chapman bucked iT over. Wi+h Dick Vermeil Taking charge, The SparTans wenT The disTance wiTh Vermeil's pass To Jim Riley Tor 3I yards and The score. A recovered Tumble on The ensuing kickoTF gave The Raiders anoTher Touchdown via a TiTTeen ard pass To ArT Powell. Poweil. The SparTans' TalenTed halTback, drew The player oT The game honors Tor The week. I-Iis sensaTional pass caTching plus his swivel-hipped running is prooT ThaT This surprising sophomore may well develop inTo The besT in college TooTball. LiTTIe Harvel Pollard being broughT down by Denver back George CoIberT aTTer Taking a pass from Bob ReinharT. Number 68 is Tackle Tom Ryan. Denver's Johnny Wilson bursTs around end behind The blocking Ernie PiTTs I83I Pioneer wingman. STATISTICS FirsT downs . . Yards rushing . Yards passing . ToTaI yardage . Passes aTTempTed Passes compIeTed PunTs .... Fumbles IosT . . 'SJS 22 l68 2I9 387 35 I8 26.0 2 3, DU 22 303 IO7 4I0 I5 7 29.3 2 ArT Powell, aTTer snagging a McKean aerial, is genTIy lowered To earTh by Two obliging , defenders. Number I7 is Denver signal-caller ir AI Yanowich. W... ex ART POWELL Sopli halfback :well gaThers in 'STaTe's lone scoring pass during The Third quarTer. B REINHART Junior QB STATISTICS SJC COP FirsT downs .........,,......... I6 I9 Yards rushing ,....... ..... I 6 H3 Yards passing .......,........ 273 289 ToTal yardage ..............,. 289 402 Passes aTTempTed .......,.. 40 25 PunTs ..,........................... Fumbles losT ..,.,..... - 2 I ArT Powell snags a McKean aerial during The opening momenTs of The second half. 4-25.7 5-3 I .4 e 7 Pacific Treking inTo 'ligerland The SparTans Taced a sTrong COP Team in The baTTle oT The bell. ATTer a Tew rninuTes, however, iT was appar- enT ThaT, wiTh The excepTion oT a brieT period aT halTTime, San Jose would have To do wiTh- ouT The ding-dong, as The Bengals racked up an impressive 34-7 vicTory. ATTer The Raiders received The kickoTT, iT Took The Tigers only one play To gain pos- session as They pounced on a SparTan Tumble on STaTe's 34. WiThin eleven plays They had rolled up a TwenTy poinT bulge, The Third coming via The air lanes Trorn Torn Flores To Parrel FunsTon, good Tor 4l yards. ATTer This rude iolT, The STaTers evidenTly decided ThaT They had had enough, Tor They Turned in some brillianT line play To limiT PaciTic's powerTul ground aTTack To l I3 yards. SparTa's glaring weakness was in The secondary, however, as Flores and Jim Rey- nosa piled up 289 yards Through The air by cornpleTing I9 oT 25 aTTempTs. The SparTans gained 273 yards Through The air. buT only a Teeble I6 yards on The ground. San Jose's Touchdown came aTTer a spec- Tacular runback oT a Bengal punT by l-larvel Pollard, who TighTroped his way down The sideline To The PaciTic Tive. Following a Tive- yard penalTy, The SparTans wenT The disTance via a Marv McKean To ArT Powell aerial. COP's Tinal scoring was The resulT oT Flore's passes To FunsTon and Bob DenTon, boTh Tor I5 yards. For The second consecuTive week ArT Powell was selecTed as The player oT The game. l-lis glue-Tingered ball-hawking re- sulTed in his Taking over The naTion's pass caTching leadership, edging Bill STeiger oT WashingTon STaTe by one recepTion. Tiger's Jack Larschied is meT by an unidenTiTied SparTan. OThers picTured are Tom Ryan l68l, Aus'l'in Laramie l67l. and PeTe Galloni l39l. HamsTrung by a hosT of whiTe-clad Tacklers, Jim Moore, iunior end, grabs a Reinhari' aerial Jim Riley is corraled by The Musfangs aTTer as Rudy Brooks I2II Ioolcs Things over. gaining five yards. STiII in search oT Their second vicTory, The Golden Raiders reTurned home To nip a scrappy Cal Poly eleven 35 - 28 on The sTrengTh oT sophomore Tullback George Boomer Cobbs' 46-yard ramble wiTh buT Tour minuTes playing Time IeTT. The SparTans opened in Their usual sTyIe by Tumbling on The San Jose 3I. Seven plays IaTer The IvIusTangs hiT pay-dirT when Rudy Brooks powered The Tinal eigh+ yards. The SparTans recovered To boIT ahead beTore haIT-Time by pouring across Three counTers in ThirTeen minuTes. On The very TirsT play oT The canTo, Bob DunivanT snagged a ReinharT aerial Tor I7 yards and a score. A minuTe IaTer STan KeiTh gaThered in a Poly bobble on The sixTeen, and aTTer a Ten-yard pass To Jim Riley, AI Chapman swepT end To mark up anoTher six poinTs. A pass To Brooks evened Things up as The visiTors capiTaIized on an inTercepTed pass. Poly, unable To geT oTT a punT, relinquished possession on iTs own TiTTeen. ATTer a holding penaITy ThaT moved The pigskin To The one, McKean sneaked Tor The Third score oT The quarTer. The Third period resuITed in each club adding a score, STaTe's coming on a 56-yard pass play To DunivanT. Poly Tied Things up midway in The TourTh .quarTer when Jerry Duncan piled Through The line Trom Two yards ouT. ATTer The ensuing kickoTT. McKean Threw To End I-IaI BouTTe Tor 22 yards To seT up The Tinal Tally by The Boomer. WiThouT The Tremendous blocking and overall play oT senior haliback WaI+ Acke- mann, a SparTan vicTory mighT well noT have been. For his s iriTed eTTorT. Ackemann was awarded The plrayer oT The game honor. STATISTICS SJS CP FirsT downs . . . I7 I4 Yards rushing . I99 96 Yards passing . . I59 I53 I'oTaI yardage . . 358 249 Passes aTTempTed . I7 25 Passes compIeTed . I0 I4 WALT PunTs ..... 2-40.5 3-37.0 Fumbles IosT. . . I I Led by charging Mel Powell I76I, WaIT Ackemann shoulders way Through The MusTang line. Number 37 is Herb Boyer. I ScaTback Jim Riley is broughT clown by a Fresnan SparTans Rom Ryan l68l, Bob DunivanT l55l aTTer gaining Three yards. Also picTured are George Cobbs l52l, and Bob Reinharf l3ll. S T A-T I S T I C S SJS FSC FirsT downs . . I9 I5 Yards rushing , . 74 206 Yards passing . . 203 3I ToTal yardage . . . 277 237 Passes aTTempTed . . . 4I 7 Passes compIeTed . . . I9 3 PunTs ....... 3-27.3 6-37.7 KAAIHUE Fumbles IosT . . . 0 I Tackle Led by George Boomer Cobbs, a hosT of SparTan Taclclers gree+ Bulldog L. C. Taylor. OTher Raiders are WaIT Ackemann l44I. Bob Ivlarcial l5Il. ArT Powell lbehincl Aclcemannl. and Hal BouTTe l77l. On sunny Thanksgiving morning San Jose engaged iTs TradiTional Toe Fresno STaTe, in guesT oT a second sTraighT vicTory. An alerT deTense. plus some Timely inTercepTions, Toiled any inTenTion The SparTans enTer- Tained, however, as The Bulldogs boomed To a 30 - I4 vicTory. . Three Touchdowns in The TirsT halT, The resulT oT Fresno deTensive play, plus a Ten- yard Tield goal gave The valleymen a 23 -O lead as They reTired Tor The inTermission. Following The l4iclcoTT, The Blue and Gold wenT To worlc, aided by Two roughness penalTies, as They moved Through The air To hiT paydirT. Passes To ArT Powell and I-Ial BouTTe moved The pigslcin To The Fresno nine, where ReinharT again pin-poinTed Powell Tor The score. On The succeeding series oT downs, Fresno pounded 60 yards in only Tour plays To up Their poinT ToTal To 30. Dean PhilpoTT, who was oTherwise checked by The SparTans, brolce loose around end Tor 3I yards. Two I3-yard gallops by I.. C. Taylor seT up PhilpoTT who drove The Tinal Three. Marv McKean engineered The Raiders To Their Tinal score as San Jose wenT 68 yards in I3 plays. ATTer hiTTing Mel Powell Tor I I, McKean passed To Benny Guzman Tor gains oT 23, 2 I, and six yards To reach The Twelve. Guzman Then carried Tor The Tinal Two yards. ArT Powell seT a new SparTan record as he snagged nine passes Tor 95 yards, upping his season ToTal To 38 caTches Tor 55I yards. The weekly player award again was given To The naTion's leading pass receiver. ArT Powell, a sTar who shines brighTer wiTh every passing conTesT, became The TirsT person To receive The honor Three Times during The season. San .lose 0, Ha - I Climaxing a disasTerous campaign which saw The SparTans Tinish wiTh a 2 won, 7 IosT, and I Tie record, The Golden Raiders saTaried To Pineappleland To baTTIe The UniversiTy oT Hawaii Rainbows. Playing on a gridiron which was up To one TooT under waTer in places, The STaTers were dumped 20 - O by The IighTer buT scrappy homeTowners. The SparTans were unable To rely on Their passing, which proved TaTal, buT ArT Powell did win his pass caTching duel wiTh Bill STeiger OT Wash- ongTon STaTe. Powell caughT Two oT San Jose's Tive compIeTions To nip The Cougar by one. San Jose managed Two drives inTo I-Iawaii TerriTory, only To be haITed inside The TiTTeen each Time. One pass Trom Ivlarv McKean Tound The hands oT I-IaI BouTTe waiTing in The end zone, buT The muddy ball ricocheTed away like a bullef. The iniTiaI Rainbow score came on a screen pass which saw The receiver Tackled simul- Taneously by Three SparTans, buT The Trio slid righT by and The I-Iawaiian waded inTo The end-zone. There were Times when The reTerees would place The ball on The Tield, and by The Time The players were ready To go, iT had TIoaTed away. The SparTans wore only shorTs wiTh Their pads Taped on, buT by The end oT The TirsT Tew momenTs, The game resembled a maTch beTween Nigeria and The Union OT SouTh ATrica. As one gridder puT iT, IT was PaT Hiram slides around end for I7 yards and a TirsT down. like Trying To caTch a greased pig in a mud- hoIe. AnoTher commenTed, They would have scored again, buT The runner couIdn'T swim. I-Iawaiian-born PaT I-Iiram. SparTan Tull- baclc, was chosen player oT The game Tor his remarIcabIe eTTorT OT remaining aTIoaT Tor more Than haIT oT The conTesT. The fans wiTnessed spec+acuIar haITTime acTiviTies. PaT Hiram's version of The Hawaiian Crawl- PAT H Senior X - : IRAM SPARTAN GRIDMEN HOW THEY FARED O O Sfahshcs RUSHING SCORING Player TCB Yds. Av. Player TDs PATS Pollard . l,,.., 65 320 4.9 A. Powell ,,,,,,,lW 5 6 O-O Riley ,,......,l, lAllAA.,. 4 8 288 6.0 Riley ,,,,,,ll. 5 O-I A. Powell .,...,.. . ....,.. I8 I82 I0.I Reinlwarl' ,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,, 2 I I-I8 Chapman ......... 27 I74 6.4 Pollard .,,..,.,,, ,,,,,, , , 3 2-4 Hiram ....,.,, ,....,... 28 I 58 5.6 Moore ,.,,,,,,, ,.,.,,,. .,,..... 3 0 -0 Cobbs ...,...,.,.. ........ I 7 99 5.8 Dunivanl N 2 0-0 Ackemann 5 , IO 47 4.7 Chapman ,,,, ,,,.,, . ., 2 0-0 Guzman , 5 5. 8 45 5.6 McKean ......, ..,..... I 4-4 Mafsucla .5 ,... 4 24 6.0 Colobs I O-0 Halsey. . ..., ..,....., 5 I8 3.6 Guzman ..... . , ,,,,. , I 0-0 Vermeil aa.. , 7 I I I.6 Vermeil ,,... ,.,,i,,,, A A O I-I G'Ib I . ..... 3 6 2.0 T Glefg A w Y 2 5 2.5 TOTALS ..... I ...,,...... ..,.,..... . I8-27 McKean .. 5 , 36 -35 ., OPPONE T - Reinhari, V ff, N f 40 -70 A A N S .40 34 44 TOTALS ,,.... . I 3 I4 I 274 4.I P A S S l N G PIGYEY NU- Yds- Plqyer Aff. Comp. Yds. TDs A' Powell rr'r ' 7 40 593 Reanhan .....,.....,...,. .5 .I72 90 I 138 I0 BOWIE +a-aaa-Q'-a 6- -e-e' 20 267 McKean .,.,.,. ..,...... 9 6 46 575 2 Moore ....--.---. --...... I 3 I 2 I ermeil ..,.,... ......... I 7 8 9 I 2 Riley ........,.........,. .. ,...... I2 I 50 RiIey ................ ..... 2 2 55 I Dunivanl .....,..e. ,,,,,,,, I O I 5 I Milslgda .... ...,..... 3 I 23 0 M. Powell --'-,.-wWw ----.--, 3 '36 'O ar AAA8rrrA 'r I 2 I 0 Ackemann .. ....,.. . 7 79 Guzman .,... .5 ,,,,,. I 0 0 0 G H . 7 6 A. Powell , 5 ..,. 5, .. I 0 0 0 P TI OZ' 'i 6 8? - i l - o ar ......,.... i,,,,,,, I TOTALS -' E I88I E Guzman 6 67 OPPONENTS. I I97 I I4 I560 I4 I':'l'f'm -----z-eaQ- -a------ 3 E? a Sey .,.....,,., ........ H P U N 'J N jd M A EZ,'T.'ilfiZ ...i eera 5 ijg Z 32 ayer o. s. . v. Ch b b -'Ww. Q 2 McKean 5 , 9 3:2 o 34.7 Coiffan 2 22 Dunivanl' .6 , , 6 I96 O 32.7 W I 'i '7 i'77 A ' Halsey . 6 195 o 32.5 ,Oo Ve' on -zaaa - ' '0 Reinhm-+ 5 ,I7 551 I 32.4 G bef+ -.-.............. .... . T. I 3 TOTALS . .5 39 l254 I 32.I TOTALS .........,...... . ..... .I47 I88I OPPONENTS . I H40 I324 0 33.I OPPONENTS ,, .,.. ..,,. I I4 I560 PTs 3 6 30 23 20 I8 I2 I2 I0 6 6 I I86 5 TDs 5 0 3 2 2 2 I I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I5 I4 I8I WALT ACKERMAN JOE BARRINGTON KEN MATSUDA ART POWELL JOE VALDEZ AL CHAPMAN CLAUDE GILBERT TUCK HALSEY Y, I g .fi .,.,,, . iw , JIM MOORE PETE GALLONI MEL POWELL If .ga ,115-A AUSTIN ,LARAMIE TOM MITCHELL ROLAND ' LOGAN I' I DICKI ouve - IOM RXAN feds IMARCIAL I HERB BOYER JACK cgoounsg HANK SEKOCH ZW! E EMS DICK TEMPLETON MARV McKEAN WEE VPU? xx. BE BFE WH' E mmf, DON GRECO BENNY GUZMAN mm 1 3 mu. Momeno Mw' - mm HARVEL POLLARD GEORGE COBBS wx-xxxxn PAT HIRAM Wg, H RON WOOLVERTON JIM RILEY I x M 3 Z x - x x 2 xxx xx xx X- Vi l :Q W x x :vxxx-mm - -A -Z-1 .x BOB,R,ElNHARfIf mi -ggi 2 I . . gi . xx xxx x ms xx W I xx x fx mcuc yemeu 5 W. ., , xx xx xxx xx xx xxxx xx 'xx 5 Hai ' J x 2 'miie 5 x .x'5'5'LxA x-xx-FY.-Iixx xxxxxfixxm ,M , xw:x xx mn xx nm xx x x x x. x fm x , x I x xx, ' 1 xx I x x x xxx 1 x .x xx LMW xxxxn w N X D3 .QW -x FW I. 'guhsfw xx xxxkxq-xy x wx x x gg-dgxgwigxgijx xx..g,5ax5.Q z - xx, . W 'WL - :- x- Edit. Tl xxx g?.'fWx'xix - BILL CANIHANQ if 52353 - Gigi x aim- - 3- xx hfmgfim V x g nCHARLEY KAAIHUEY H J V, ' 'g:g-1. , .x ,x..,'4EfJL3'51g5egQ .Q .xg 'i?.?'.xxfEIi-f1- I 5Rf-ffx5I?35'2i5Iix!'ZxL'7Qww WLQ ----f'-TW. Q xExZ5.z1g?g5ggQMgggE1iLxx3 PRENTIS POR'I'ERxx - xg x:25,:'g.Q px.: an ' Q3 ms 5 .. x D xx L I fi ax --.asia nm H A -A ' mx H wwf? xx Uxxnglg. mask- 5 Z ' ' WH Fw -'wax-f-vis E, A .x -W- xx WQSMS--7 -:-mxxmm-gkggsfw fffw fa ..,3. ,.-'l.mZ3xgLAAxg xx Fwmgg xxx A--JIM CRAIGWEIQ x xx xx 23?-E21 xx 1 '- E - NICK SANQER - x xx 1 , MQ.. H ...xx -xx - 1,95 ,' xxx ffm ms T ' firm.. 2 U Hxxgy. X c xvoumxekwf-xx:-f Kcx . x':g'WB W,x xxx w Ma -sxfxuli :q:yxxwxx xxx . A Alum, xi IW 'x.,,. Xxx W 55588 if-2 sms 12438 xx x x E I Hxx x 1 x Mx .xxx xx xx x M -my 5 H x .. W x, mx .. .., Q xx! ' wrgngavgx 55.50359 Bf':'?B5FfSx x .x . JIM HUGHES. I II xxxx -xx STAN KEITH CHUCK ALEXANDER BOB DUNIVANT HAL BOUTTE Ron Ford, Charles Zanella, Milce Jones, Ray NorTon. Bob Cooper. FourTh row: Harrah, Dave Grabasf, Manager Troy STewarT. Frosh Foofball Max CoIey's SparTababes Tielded This year whaT many observ- ers called The bes+ Treshman grid Team in The modern hisTory OT San Jose STaTe. Because oT Their Tailure To capiTaIize on The opponenT's miscues, however, The TirsT-year men were s+iII unable To capTure a decision in Their Three games. Dropping a I2 - 6 verdicT To San Jose JC, CoasT ConTer- ence champions. The Yearlings seT a new school record by heaving 48 passes and cornpIeTing 32. The only Two Jaguar scores came on Triclc plays, one a Taclcle-eligible pass. The second TiIT was dropped To EasT ConTra CosTa JC, 32 - I3. The SparTababes never recovered aTTer having Three Tee- dees called back in The TirsT half, buT Ray INIorTon, ouTsTanding haITbacIc raced CPI yards aTTer a IcicIcoTT Tor The iniTiaI SparTan score. In The Tinal encounTer, The SparTans were edged in The IaTe momenTs by an aggressive COP Trosh. I2 - 7. Via a pass Trom Mike Jones To Joe LeBeau, The Trosh led 7 - 6 unTiI only Three minuTes remaining, when Norman Bass Tallied Tor The visiTors. Names To remember Trom This Tine squad include guarTer- baclcs Mike Jones and Roger Weiland, and end Joe LeBeau. Firsf row, Ie'fT To righT: Chuck Ennis, Jim Dempsey, John Medina, Dave MaTI1is, Joe STurm, Bill McCIusl:y. Second row: Dale Thomas Sam Ashley, Bruno Cabri, Jaclc Avey, Joe LeBeau, Herb Yamasaki, Bill Gonzales. Third row: Roger Weilancl, Gene Larrigan, Jim Davies Coach Max Coley, AssisTanT Coach AI MeTThews, Roy t ,Y , .Y YQ, . MAX COLEY Head coach a QE. ' . .,.,,,.,,,k,,,- wr SWE is-Q E I S 'em ,. rgmgffwg ,Y a yas me N45 2. na.. Jan- as is Q, E 5,5 ' ' ,, W1 as an ln PB 'SLS 5 EQ-ak E -ssaf Q .ml VFA F' gg ..... .A, . mf wwfz :ww !N:..:1.m., F , V5-5 qs-vm lui coAcH WALT MCPHERSON AccenT was on oTiense as The SparTans and Their opponenTs broke or Tied I9 sTandards in The San Jose record book. WiTh bu+ one senior graduaTing Trorn This year's conTingenT, The TuTue looks brighT Tor The I958 campaign. Paced by The scoring oT Eddie Diaz, Gil Egeland, and Marv BransTrom, who all conTribuTed in excess oT 300 digiTs, The Raiders swepT To I3 wins againsT I2 deTeaTs. A deTen- sive lapse proved To be The principle reason barring an even beTTer season, as The opponenTs averaged 65.8 com- pared wiTh The 66.4 average posTed by The STaTers. Over all. The SparTans parTicipaTed in nine conTesTs in which The Tinal diTTerence was less Than Tive poinTs. This accenTs The poinT ThaT The SparTan hoop acTion was as spiriTed as any To be Tound. S T A T I S T I C S NAME FG FT REB PF PTS Eddie Diaz . . . . . I4I IIO 95 45 392 Gil Egeland ...... I22 68 I90 66 3I2 Marv BransTrom .... I I6 76 370 75 308 Don Rye ...... . 44 43 70 38 I3I George Wagner . . . 53 I7 8I 40 I23 Jack Rowley . . . . 47 25 68 45 I I9 ArT Powell . . . . 35 24 74 I6 94 Don Reid ..... . I5 27 I8 I4 57 Denny Harris . . . . 22 II 26 22 55 Arney LundquisT .... I4 5 45 I8 33 John Perry ..... . 6 2 6 I I I4 ArT Pasquinelli . . . 2 4 8 5 8 Denny Rano . . . 4 0 2 6 8 59 56 BI 67 7I 73 55 74 47 47 5I 80 78 62 75 77 66 59 75 72 79 66 58 65 AVE I5.7 I2.5 I2.3 5.7 5.I 5.7 I0.5 2.6 2.6 I.7 l.3 2.0 0.8 Here's What Happened STATISTICS . . STanford . . . ISacramenTo STaTe . . . Arizona STaTe . . . San Francisco STaTe . . . Valparaiso . . . . Evansville . . WashingTon IST. Louisl . Oklahoma CiTy . . . SanTa Clara . . . California . . San Francisco . . Pepperdine . . . Loyola : . . . Pepperdine . . . . Fresno STaTe . . . . Fresno STaTe . . . College of Pacific . . . San'I'a Clara . . . ST. Mary's . . College of Pacific . . . Loyola : . . ST. Mary's . . . 'San'I'a Clara . . . . San Francisco . . Ransom BraTTon Dick Johnson we wwe-Hemi-fi T: . sssfimsg fgmfifs 'X' ani? f n fx I v.., .Z ,..- X nun ew is . Joe Anderso Jack Clark wx-1-. o mari ,,...,.M-we -Q af--: '- 11. ? .Nm : :EE w Y ' fa 'f wfizsnmz up IV .tg.Qg-ff, uv' qi.. . 3123. H. 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L 2 222.4 . 2 ..:M H. Wg '32 . S21 Zi A is E 5 2 2? sg mn 2 A '25, 22 .21 . - S 4 H' . 22323 . I in f 1: 31 11 T -w.. 2 2. fm. ,212 .Q,'l'gW ww f.: 7w.1mH 5? '22 1525 E T E if ':':' 2 22: . f. . Q ' HM vs ... . ff Agia' V 2 :I-V ....... 1 3 -pf ,mf 5 Ag 2 , 2 2 2 2 - SQ X ' W -U Y ff E Si 5 xx gg .- P if: , 2 2 s- 2 TFL Q 21 22 M .- Q 2. Fu E 5 .m M was 2 12 , .N W ,-' -5sg5Q.2.2' .222 1,523,532-5355 .il-,2..2 ' 'Y 2 -1 22,55 . . T 25? 22 Q ' ..2. - , - ,2 ....2 .nr E A 3 I, fx' 2. . is 5 -5.2 .. w - E1 1 2 fx Y i E 5 A v sf 'N 24 F .05 ,V 'x 'ik' w ll Assoclahon lh Gil Egeland nolching 24 digils. The Raiders hung on caplure a squeaky 66 - 65 heari-pounder from COP on sfrenglh of Marv Brans+rom's lasl second jumper. The Tuesday, lhe Spar+an's Egeland Jranked I7 lou+ To no avail as Dick Garibaldi and company +o a 67 - 59 Bronco vicfory before a screaming of viewers. Meeiing S+. Mary's a+ Moraga proved a hearlbreaker nifly Odell Johnson pumped in a lasl second iump shoi insure Jrhe Gaels a narrow 77 - 75 nod. Johnson collecied markers for Jrhe evening, while The enlire Moraga guinlelr IUDIIUU 'FOI' l:l OfT1 rhe foul line. Seeking +o relurn +o Their winning ways, Jrhe Slalers ad io rely upon a sparkling performance by novice Ari asquinelli. who garnered eighl poinls and huslled San ose To a come-from-behind 72 - 69 viclory over COP. I+ as Pasguinelli's inilial varsily acfion. l-loslring Jrhe Loyola ions, +he Gold and While pounded The visirors 79 -64. ack Goose Rowley fired in Jrhe lirsl IO poinls as he and geland finished wilh I6 apiece. op leH: Brans+rom 'lies up a Tiger during acfion af S+ock+on. op righ+: Pepperdine's Fred Nighiengale wan+s 'I'o 'I'ake 'l'hings nio his own hands. Middle: Diaz drives pas+ fwo surprised Gaels, ll Johnson and Lou Ferrario. BoHom: The officia'I'ing lefi' much be desired. LUNDQUIST JOHN PERRY ART PASQUINELLI Guard Guard Don Rye l5l Tips ouT in a l:aaTTle wiTh Bronco Gary Gillmor. MeeTing The Gael guinTeT on home grounds, The Spar- Tans were liTerally robbed oT a vicTory, as reTeree Duncan Copeland Tailed To call an obvious goal- Tending violaTion aT The games conclusion. LeRoy Doss Tapped Diaz' aTTempT ouT oT range as The Raiders were Tripped 66-67. Bowing To SanTa Clara Tor The Third Time This season 68-58, The McPhersonmen collided wiTh The USF Dons. Behind 6l-64 wiTh only Tour minuTes remaining, Gene Brown came Through Tor The Friscans as They pulled away To a 76-65 Tinal nod. A Tangle of Tall Tippers aT game's end. STANDINGS was DENNIS RANO HERM WYATT guard cenfer ALL-CBA TEAM Second Team Dick Garibaldi ......,..,... Rich MonTgomery ......... LeRoy Doss .. ............,. ST First Team Mike Farmer .....,............ Garne'H' Brown ............... Gary Alcorn .,....,............. Odell Johnson ..A......... ST. Mary Gene Brown .......,,...........,. W U. S. F. ......... ..,,... I 2 ST. Mary's ...... ...,... I 0 SanTa Clara ....... ,,,,,,, l 0 San Jose ............, .,.,,,, 7 Fresno STaTe ....... ,,...., 7 Loyola ..,.,.....,, ,,,,-,, 5 C. O. P. ....... ,.,,,,, 3 Pepperdine ...... ....... 2 JON --,S.C.U ...S.C.U Marv BransTrom .................. S.J.S . Mary' Maclc Taylor ........,... Pepperdine .. - .-sw :sum m.mw.mmu y, leading scorer lor lhe frosh, could a fulure Sparlan greal. THE RESULTS S Opp. . . . Slanlorcl Frosh . . . 63 . . . Monlerey PC . . . 39 ...MenloJC.... . . . .HarlnellJC. . . . ....USFFrosh.... . E. Conlra Cosla JC . 67 . . . SanJoseJC . . . 72 . . Sanla Clara High . . 50 MenloJC....67 70 . . .Bellarmine Prep. . . 39 84 75 ...COPFrosh.... 52 . . Sanla Clara Frosh . . 67 . ..COPFrosh....55 . . California Frosh . . 55 . . Sanla Clara Frosh . . 79 asl row, lell lo righl: Gary Ressa, Gil ballos, Bun Ulrey, Ron Smilh, George ' S C r ihn. econd row: oach Jerry V oom, -:lin Campbell, Jim Baer, Norm Slein- ch, George Wighlman. Third row: Dulce Fplud, Dean Jackson, Bob Slillweli, Jim s iam . F rosh Baskefball Lacking heighl and a balanced scoring allack, lhe Cenlennial edirion ol lhe lirsl year hoopslers found lhe season a long one, winning only lwo encounlers while losing lhirleen. The lone brighl spol cenlered upon curly- haired six-looler Buzz Ulrey, who al limes during lhe campaign demon- slraled a weallh ol lalenl. During lhe linal lill wilh lhe Sanla Clara Frosh. Ulrey lanlced 21 markers, aweing lhe crowd wilh his long lwo-handed sel shols. Norm Sleinbach, a 6 - 3 lorward, also displayed signs ol prospeclive grealness, culminaling lhe season as lhe second leading scorer, in addilion lo being lhe lop rebounder. The Sparlababes' lriumphs resulled in early season play againsl Monlerey Peninsula College 6I - 39, and a scrappy Bellarmine Prep guinlel 46 - 39. Following lhe Bell lill, lhe lrosh were dumped by a good l-iarlnell JC live, selling lhe slage lor a ghaslly I I-game losing skein. The besl ellorl during lhis dry spell was againsl Menlo JC when lhe locals were unable lo hold an early advanlage lo be lumbled 67 - 62. 7 0? msg Norm Sleinbach lips one lhrough. Olher Sparlans are Gary Ressa l3l and Buzz Ulrey i I I l A Jigga 7 I6 ' QE' 'mga rf i ' a MJ r ?J06gr N 06 'Hanna T. -We in wg li .layVees Paced by The husTling back-courT anTics oT guards ArT Pasguinelli and Paul Ashmore, The SparTan JayVees piled up The besT record oT any iunior varsiTy quinTeT on The coasT loy accumulaTing a sparkling 4 win, I loss record. The lone deTeaT came aT The hands oT Sam's AuTomoTive, a TalenTed AAU Team, which loecame The only adversary To score more Than TiTTy poinTs againsT The SparTan's sharp cleTense. Overall, The opponenTs could musTer only 49.8 poinTs per conTesT, while The Raiders conTingenT raclced up over 65 digiTs a conTesT. The season's high scorer was Torward Jon l-larris, who pumped in 59 poinTs Tor an ll.9 average. Dennis Rano. however, managed I3.7 poinTs per game while parTicipaT- ing in only Three conTesTs To nip l-larris in ThaT cleparTmenT. Pasquinelli was The only oTher SparTan To land in The double Tigures. noTching l0.0 markers Tor each ouTing. Paul Ashmore scores over a Don. ,. ma 5-QEYEE A -.N . . A 5. me- . -as Q , , ,, W, 5 , . Hg wa sa zrf -A mr, lawn n .Huggy i ms l ,mmm 3,35 I .ai-T-fx 4 as 'N-ms ww in .ms l , T T QV ills? Um, fr E ,- if JET W dawg ,if.aa,EEw?b J ff Q T Froni row, leTT To righh Bill Larsen, Paul Ashmore, Ari' Pasquinelli. Second row: Andy Baumgarclner. Tom Lowden, Arney Lundquisi, Dennis Reno. SCORES 69 .......... S. F. STaTe JV ..,. 5I ........ San'l'a Clara JV-. Sam's AuTomoTive 85 ....,..... S. F. S+a+e JV .... 56 ,........... U.S.F. JV .... 'a may W' zfnvff' r . -., - ,fl u 5553 'Q fy V M Q,-. -. ,-.Aw-.uf--,pdf-f f - .U .,..,,,?,-,Fg,,Ak,1,'j, . als-afiggf'fIi.gQ,-Irgggfs 3 Q - - jimi' , 1 . ,L '53 .-5 fa f' U 1 '- --ew 'Y,eL.,a 1 -- - .aw ra' A . -.sim . I ww mg A, an -' ,',,f'wf ..:.w.--' :M ,v-. - , L, Rgggfqgk, M. A , is ?RgA,.g, Y U V ,y 1 ,,,. -.N x ' ' N if N p MW -f',,Zff,-cQ,.- -.gf W, - .W . ,....,,,g V, ,. ,.u..,A ,- Jyngqxf Baseball mx 41 -1 'E 1244 ' I mm :- 5s....9 B ' if -i -, ,, rc,-i-.ss I Q MT' wi w., ', ' A Fa. .war .ss . YWQQ I . R.. .Q 5' X. if E W ss i-1 fi L 'A ff WALT WILLIAMS ED SOBCZAK Adding youTh To The SparTan ranks, Ed Sobczalc Toolc over The coaching duTies Trom WalT Williams, one oT The TinesT menTors in The area. In nine years aT San Jose STaTe Williams' Team won I30, IosT I24, and Tied 5. I-Iis I956 Team won I9 oT 29 games played, including a 5-4 record againsT CIBA Teams, and seT or Tied TwenTy SparTan records. This aggregaTion Turned in The TinesT eTTorT in San Jose hisTory. By compIeTing This Tine season, which included Two wins Trom high and mighTy STanTord, plus Three vicTories Trom Pepperdine and SanTa Clara, Two Trom USF and Col- lege oT PaciTic, and Tour wins Trom San Francisco STaTe, many SparTan sTars gliTTered. Jerry CliTTord, iunior caTcher, smashed six Raider rec- ords and Tied anoTher while compiling a .400 baTTing average. CliTTord also seT records in runs scored l42l, hiTs ISOI, ToTal bases l85l, doubles llol, and consecuTive games hiT saTely lI5l. I-Ie also Tied anoTher marlce when he was hiT by piTched balls on Three occasions. The SparTans also seT new Team records Tor runs, hiTs, runs baTTed in, and Team baTTing average: They Tied records Tor mosT games won and winning percenTage. As a Team The SparTans swished The lumber Tor a lusTy .3I3 average, wiTh eighT men hiTTing .300 or beTTer. Sobczalm inheriTed all buf Tour men Trom This TanTasTic Team. Chuck Reynolds, leTT Tielder who smashed seven home runs and drove in 36 runs, boTh new records, plus lceysTone combinaTion Bill Rahming, The I955 baTTing Icing, and STan Beasley, sTellar second baseman, joined piTcher- ouTTielder Bob Borghesani, as The only leTTermen noT reTurn- ing To parTicipaTe This season. Among The reTurnees were all buT one piTcher, includ- ing Tuck I-Ialsey, who hurled a 9-3 record during I956. While compiling a healThy .327 baTTing average, he also managed To ouT-duel STanTord Twice, 3-2 and I-0. WiTh' This depTh and experience provided, all The ingredienTs were presenT Tor perhaps an even greaTer season during This CenTenniaI year. I96 S C O R E S 1957 Results OPP Fresno STaTe .......... 3 STanforcI 0 - STanTorcI ..,,....,... 0 Chico STaTe .......... 4 3 ............ S. F. ISTaTe ......,..... 2 8 ............ S. F. STaTe ............ 0 I4 .............. U. S. F. ...........,.. I4 8 ...... Sac:-amenTo STaTe ...... 7 4 ............ California ............ 8 8 .............. Oregon .... 8 2 .............. Oregon .,.. 9 I ............ S. F. STaTe ............ 0 7 ............ S. F. STaTe ............ 2 Fresno STaTe .......... I SanTa Clara .......... 3 SanTa Clara .......... 6 4 .............. Pacific .... ....... 3 4 ...,........ California ....... 3 JERRY CLIFFORD, Sparfan Sfar f rrir i ' -A TI 1 3' 'MTBE' . au ,- napa nxzfili 4 Eb ' EEE as S 2 rg T fill i fix iw 3 J wifi W He was Throwing golf balls, coach. lT is The boTTom oT The TenTh. score Tied Three apiece, and CaliTornia ace Doug Weiss loolcs Tor The sign. l-le winds, Tires, and The TasT ball is meT wiTh The slashing baT OT SparTan mighTy miTe, cenTerTielder Joe WinsTead. As The ball sails over The leTT Tield barrier. li++Ie Joe logs around The bases. and is meT by a screaming Throng oT TeammaTes as he denTs The plaTTer wiTh The winning run. Five TooT seven WinsTead has iusT provided The TiTTing climax Tor The mosT exciTing San Jose vicTory in years: The Tinal score: Cal. 3, San Jose 4. And so iT goes. as The SparTans conTinue To exhibiT Their Tremendous TighTing spiriT, piling up a proud I3 win, . - . Joe WinsTead pumps a double. 5 loss. and 2 Tie record aT press Time. FurTher depicTing The deTerminaTion oT The SparTan nine, seven oT Their wins have been by one run. The Jerry CliTTord paced horsehiders also mainTained Their saTisTying iinx over The STanTord nine. blanlcing Them Twice, 3-O and I-O, To run The sTrealc To Tour sTraighT. BoTh vicTories came behind The cluTch piTching oT ace righT-handers Tuclc I-lalsey T2-Zl and I-lal KolsTad T6-Ol. Judging Trom Their season showing, Coach Ed Sobczalc may cerTainly be lauded Tor producing The mosT dedicaTed and aggressive diamond crew in SparTa's sTar sTuddecl hisTory. The lonq sTreTch by Ed King. - 1 H B N-if M' is - A I- E ' has -XL -ws: IM - -. . MW. -ul mm-n - . T ,, . 'W' .Q TW' .,,.f If E 5: SparTan Ron CiTTa sTrains To nip The Throw. gas sf ' I is ,T I I ,SI I I I E, ,,.i.. I I I I gas: sg HW. I .Ei II misss? Wuxi? .1II,f.,. wgsfPgIi'wg R U ii ii - X K We .T ai . Us Wim rg, E xi -wyjgfs is T 'A' -- ' 1 M H R, N ? 1 i ,au V- ,D f WY Eff, - ia :.,: gxfw Nw .-,Wig 3 df? K ' :- vi r B :. 3 A F 4 . L . E . me 'f , ,Q ,.,' mm M - Aw- :Nw-Q 4 xssq fi Af ,M M1 . f Firsl' row, leff 'lo rigl1'r: Joe Wins'I'ead, Harry Haley, Jerry Clifford, Ed King, Coach Ed Sobczak. Second row: Dale Ocken, Chuck Camuso, Don Hodgen, Jim Craig, Tuck Halsey. Tl1ird row: Ron Ci'Ha, Bob Gaclsby, 1 Jim Schmeicll, Ron Slcillicorn, Bill Kline, Hal Kolslacl. Four+l1 row: Larry Pefersen, John Ros+omily, Bob Krail, Joe Barringfon, Don Chrisfiansen, Al Mclnfyre, Bob Columbo, Ron Roe. Frosh Sporling a 4-5 marlc al deadline, lhe Frosh balmen show promise of good 'rhings lo come, wirh perhaps many of Jrhe yearlings des- Jrined ro become lurure Sparran greals. The principle weakness of only one experienced hurler is lasr becoming balanced by a Torrid balling allaclc, paced by hard hiilring Milce Jones, Bob Srillwell, and Buzz Ulrey. Afrer winning Their inilial lrio of con- lesls, The Sparlans were defeared nor only by Jrhe following Jrhree opponenls, bul by an uniorlrunale shorrage oi mound maierial. The only ironi line pircher available is Larry Williams, a lasl balling porr sider from Casllemonlr l-ligh in Oakland. Williams fired alrer nolching all Jrhree winnin eiciorls ar Jrh g e beginning ol The season, and al lhe presenl lime holds a credil- able 3-2 marlc. Frsi row, leH io righ+: Buzz Ulrey, Larry Williams, Dave Andrews, Naish Piazza, Vic Madden, Jerry B lcer. Gary Pena, Jacl: Medina. Second row: John Jurevich, Bob Briggs, Al Burkhalfer, Mike Jones, L ne Richmond, Milce Navone, Bob Sfillwell, Coach Jack Richards. SJ 4 6 4--- 4-- 5--- 8..- 9--- 9-- 4 I ------ Sianford Frosh ------ Lincoln High ----James Lick High--0 MIKE JONES SCORES -----Harfnell JC-------- Sanla Clara Frosh -- -----San Jose JC-------- -------Cal Frosh---------- -----Harfnell JC-------- Sanfa Clara Frosh -- -----San Jose JC-------- HS H SBE: Wm. mam: B mm E my Q msn mv: nm ,W rn ms n ss vw fx 9155558 mms E32 'Wmmffma'B 5i mES?E- M mwiffzsiivs s QEWE EES. '- mm 'MAWMQQE awggggm' yi., Em aw x-fggmf 5 ,Higgs aww ss, gf E f w P 'R vi Tia s T3 3 Track Faced wiTh a dire siTuaTion oT an unusual number oT vacancies acquired Through graduaTion, Coach Bud WinTer delved inTo The Task oT rebuilding SparTa's cinder squad. Loss oT such sTars as Olympic alTernaTe Lang STanley, and Tieldman Ray Goodwin leTT obvious holes in The Thin- clad ranks, buT The addiTion oT Chuck l-lighTower, a I4-TooT polevaulTer, and Chuck Polizzi, a TasT improving iavelin and discus man sTrengThened The Tield evenTs greaTly. The running crew was greaTly enhanced by The addiTion oT Ray NorTon, a sparkling sophomore. NorTon, who played halTback on The SparTan Frosh TooTball Team This Tall, has aT press Time Turned in 9.4 and 20.3 clockings in The cenTury and Turlong evenTs. Only l9, NorTon should become The greaTesT SparTan sprinTer since Bobby Crowe. if he is noT already. AddiTional sTrengTh was added in The hurdles when WinTer grabbed CiTy College oT San Francisco's ace ClinT Redus, who has aT presenT reached l4.6 in The l2O-yard high hurdles, and has swooshed To a 23.8 mark in The lows. The disTance races posed anoTher problem wiTh The graduaTion oT Don l-lubbard, buT a surprising iunior, Wes Bond, has already come Through wiTh a Tine 9228.4 Two-mile perTormance To crack l-Tubbard's mark. Ken Napier has also Turned in a 4:27.2 eTForT in The mile run, while Ron Gross has been crediTed wiTh a l:56.2 perTormance in The halT mile. LANG STANLEY W S an an San an San Jose Jose Jose Jose COACH BUD WINTER T H E S L A T E 66 213 .............. Arizona 64 II3 65 ................ Arizona STaTe 66 66: STanTord 8l: SanTa Clara YouTh CenTer I4 78V2: Olympic Club 67'fz: SanTa Clara YouTh CenTer I6 mg To a TasT finish is ClinT Redus followed by Rapid Ray NorTon wraps up anoTher speedy vicTory in The cenTury. Wiley Schmidt ening Their dual meeT schedule in Tucson, The SparTans ipped a deTermined UniversiTy oT Arizona Track gregaTion 66 2X3 To 64 IIX3 on The sTrengTh oT Three ealcy vicTories by Ray NorTon and hurdler ClinT Redus. rTon nipped Arizona's Jim CaTes in The cenTury in TlaT and Then proceeded To capTure The 220 in 21.5. dus grabbed The 220-yard low hurdles wiTh a bold ge aT The Tinish, nipping Bud Lucky and Del Kinder oT WildcaTs in 25.0. The Frisco ace also ran away wiTh highs in I5 TlaT. AnoTher SparTan Triumph emerged The 880 when Ron Gross, a iaycee TransTer, ran l:59.8 Ben Walker, Van Parish, and Clinl' in 2 . ,W . ,.., .. ggigch sssssssgggxm E sssssswggggi S QE M x wx mags -WEE? ammggg wx ieagw E M H- awww ,mgasme .M wwe 5 E 5 ia E T rx W is .Q , N , s - ga..-W 1 - W 2,,'g2f.Ww-www ,,-.QTY 'NIT - -image QQEZUWE' farm-fffbg? rpm E-..,,... B :M wa, af ww wsssiligw X were weag as To Top Bill SmiTh oT Arizona and SparTan Paul Valerie, who Tinished Third. The Tollowing evening, The locals moved inTo Tempe To conTesT The highly TouTed Sun Devils oT Arizona 5TaTe. The dope sheeT gave The home-Towners 92 poinTs, buT The pluclcy spilcsTers came Through wiTh perTormances +ha+ narrowed The Tinal gap To one slim poinT. NorTon handed ASC's Leon BurTon his TirsT dual meeT deTeaT in The hundred, and also caTapulTed To a win in The Turlong. Chuck l-lighTower also vaulTed I4' M To seT a new sTadium record. Redus do baTTle in The low hurdles. up sw..,,,,..WT.. W News mmm.s-vfeuwrasw Ramsar mxM.mx-E- 'mamma W ,.,,.g. is as E' wxgf 1 fum - ga W -2-an rm K sa. . 'F ,K 1 E Isis - 2Zavw?5sfsffs K-Q. Liwaffarsar wwe grams' 5 W W .1 w mana wwaagggmm mxm H Lggaws 'isfgaa mi-am M ., .E Wages is M H 3 S M s -gales-F w ii rg. . H . Mw- WTR R, QF! siisfsiwrff - . K 1 H war X, an L w'asm 'Q ' MN: aww M PEM. . 6. , W2 a.,1 R . , i-.W E m.,wd.xQ.m.B QE J ga-a-is a SPARTAN SPARKLERS IOO-yard clash-Ray Norron ,.,.. 220-yarcl clash-Ray Norlon ...,. 440-yard run-Paul Valerie ..... 880-yard run-Ron Gross .... Mile run-Ken Napier ......... .. 2-mule run--Wes Bond ........................ .,... I20-yarcl high hurclles-Clinl' Reclus .,...,. - 220-yard low hurdles-Clinf Reclus, 440-yard relay-Garfield Finley, 'Clinl' Reclus, Ray Norlon, Van Parish ,.... Mile relap-Ron Vaura, Jim Hushaw, Paul Valerie, Gene TogneH'i .,.,. 9.4 20.3 48.2 I:56.2 4:27.2 9:28.4 l4.6 23.7 4l.9 3.22.0 we E m, ggi, . ss' sm...- mz mam 55' Ewa ng' NK use .,..n me-Q-is Huis Green, Yeager, and Napier sweep 'Phe mile. Field Events Shol' pul'-Chuck Polizzi ..... Javelin-Chuck Polizzi .... Discus-Mill' S'I'ewar'l' ....,....,... Pole vaull-Chuck High'l'ower. High iump-Don Smiih ....,...... Broad iump-Wil+on Jones ,.... Tom Lionvale, Van Parish, Ray Norfon, ancl Garfield Finley of 'lhe Sparians shove off in 'l'he ' fasxnamaa sawn 'ss 1.-2 5 ., 55 egg :um wk Q H We is.. -- 3 5 ,wx : Q ....H. gseseeege Q z names W view ru 5-sy W age M in has J'Hm wi A s M Q N E we 2 ' i7 E mv mum- f Qsgm 555 E M 13 2 ::niQ n- -XSS? 5 z A 1 Hsg . Q5-ESX-iv sax Hagar? QTHMQQE- K ?5?Q H Q if are Q G Y in ' A 1 mmm, emi-fs 1 ' -1 .sm 3 ass ai? QS if ma is ui Q aw sz rm- Q-if mdfiff EES 5 es WMM lwgw 115.5 ww mass wen -,Q A--Q zu gn ai er 1 - 17 sqwwmpw- sl Mr mn w asf- -fn snag 3 w- meeeiiie 9:1 M 2222 H Si m mg 2. w -:za mlm 1 ,re ss x m . an H 451011 202'0 I47'I V2 l4'I Mg 6'4 23'6 IOO-yard clash. ra. e -.fx ww ma. x E mmf 1 w im .x .,Laws.m V. u aan AM f3we'- , J. ' wrwi- ay, plasma ,via 's - q . .7 .., - mu .,M, ,ve in-,xr A D '--naar W-' f- A-V-fn.: r E s vm sad 1 W 'Iii xi l ,1-M :Wg '15 is 1 Q2 ' Q' sv y ' 'f f' H 'Q -,-ffgwWMF ',4 5.5 ' ,- i, i um-5+--wi .Af xx. nf.. mm- sink an N A an-M ww v M f . 3 5 - - fag 4 ....... My P gm WW My - ' W 'r ,1 Qs 5, . Y V. gg -.ma sv- nw, ms ww X a as if my 'vf-mm ,r- I . '. ,MH ' J li f v .. if li 3' lies' J SPARTAN STARS John Nelson-half mile .... I :5 1 Larry McFarland-iavelin I94 Ken Owen-I00-yd. clash ....,. Tom Smolhers, Ron Reeder, Ken Owens, John Nelson, Jim Dempsy, Ron Conlrlin. Slanding is adviser Lang Slanley. Frosh Compeling in lhree- and lour-way meels, lhe Sparlan Frosh caplured one ol lhe quarlel, whipping Parks and Malher Air Force Bases in a lhree-way lussle. ln lhe olher lhree lraclclesls, lhe Sparlababes ex- perienced a lack ol deplh which spelled deleal. Allhough nipped by Fresno JC 52-48, lhe Frosh dis- played a number ol excellenl individual showings. Larry McFarland hurled lhe javelin over l9O leel, much lo lhe approval ol adviser Lang Slanley. Mc- Farland's ellorl is one ol lhe besl ever, and Slanley believes lhe yearling will develop inlo a greal in lhe near lulure. l-lallmiler John Nelson also is drawing praise lor his line elliorls. Jim Dempsy, ace sprinler. f Tom Smolhers drives 'For lhe pil. MEET RESULTS San Jose JC 42, Easl Conlra Cosla 39, San Jose Sla JV 39, and San Jose Slale Frosh 29. San Jose Frosh 5I, Malher AFB 48, San Jose JV Parks AFB lb. Slanlord 73'A, Harlnell 47Vz, Easl Conlra Cosla San Jose Frosh INA, Monlerey JC 2Vz . Fresno JC 52, San Jose Frosh 48, San Jose Slale JV gms? -MTE' C ross C ounfry Placing second To powerTul CaliTornia in The San Jose STaTe lnviTaTional MeeT, The SparTans, coached by Mike Ryan, who handled The reins Tor Melbourne-bound Bud WinTer, ended Their inTercollegiaTe season winless, buT noT wiThouT a promising noTe ThaT Things will be beTTer nex.T season, as every member oT This year's young squad reTurns. The harriers were paced by juniors Bob Rush, Mike Yeager, and Wes Bond, a sTurdy Trio ThaT promise greaT Things Tor The TuTure. Opening Their season aT Fresno STaTe, The SparTans succumbed To a sTrong Bull- dog conTingenT, 23- 32. Top man Tor San Jose on This occasion was Carlos Saldivar, who covered The course in l9:36 minuTes. The oTher dual meeT Took place againsT The Golden Bears, who spanked The Raid- ers 2O- 35. Wes Bond and Bob Rush boTh Tinished sTrong, buT were unable To nip Cal's Bob l-louse. l-louse also Tinished TirsT in The inviTa- Tional Tourney, To pace Cal To a narrow Three-poinT margin over The SparTans, who in Turn besTed STanTord by one. FirsT row: Bob Tafoya, Bob Rush, Mike Yeager. from -, it 1, egg UT' Second ' s ' 1: 13 Mike Ryan, SparTan coach, Talks Things over wiTl1 Ron Gross and Bob Rush. SCORES San Jose STaTe . . 32 Fresno STaTe . . 23 San Jose STaTe .... 35 California . . 20 SJS InviTaTional TournamenT: California 39 . . . San Jose STaTe 42 . . . STanTorcl 43 row: Ron Gross, Carlos Saldivar, Fred Green. Missing from The picfure is Wes Bond. 1'-,l y 1 'Kal 5 W. iq, . S-n., .. Ewa swim mam K' rx W gxm ig, if mmm ima mfg? vm m ng- E-M 14 4 K S U 5 6 , Q - A ss g ,.1.K.E is , M ml af'- , E Egg f. S ff T, f as my H Q5 4 A 'E 13 W is W KS Hy . x Si 6? E if mfs h. gf x ' m . M ss - H -arm Q C , M .F A A A I E 5. Q 1 5 V - m a ss Sf - if M 5 . - . . U M H A .:.:.- Q mm ,ai H - H H H 'S wg Y - N Q 1 5,2 X . H , . H N W H Q KL X, We W ifgggsd fc,-AE R-E H mg Q k, - :--.:.:.: Q K- fm 5 5 A H ,- G 1 H 5 E Q 5 an 3 w as ?2 55. 55 5 Bam H: 5:5888 E M , -- V - :.: 5 2 - , , H Q3 W R E 54,531 'L.: :: .:...: -gag? QE gm H B A E H Q Z, E Q' E'Q..WE- wwgiig . , Q QE Y Wig. 'W' 55 ? ? W Q Emi: H 35 ffgifl 'W ' , H A E E W . :': ':' E:EF!' B 5.11, 4, H ' , 4 H, c Y -------- : - ------- ., ..... g : :xg M Sf H wr mf f E H K SEEN' W li K WE 53 H 2 4 Z E 'bf ff'H '-I-1-1-I ,gp gs We I .. if 5 H .... : ' ..,... H H-If Q5 , A :.: 5 -- 3,14 F :' W ' :fL 2!i :fs' W sg K E ,. -V an E H M W , if Q .:,,,:. :.: v::. Qs' 2 - .E.:.:.:.: :am gm K . 4 W ' F- H V ..... . 1 is 5, is -..,.n.f:-: H 12.--za: -5-1 E 25... ,L ,gh as E ,sf , Z : M -I: rl .E E- ' 'Q H ...gf -- ,,, - . 3 .,...:.:.::::: A :.: Q S E m V . v M my l Q N W . W Q: A , A :A H ., -,. Wu H ,sg ,, H naw XF gg,-fl gg fi . Q - ' W Q. E W Q E . . ' P ' ,X MH, H M , x H W. E H nv 'SMA . ww swmwm Aw ' A Q H wQg,,2Ng,,Q.5 H M WM A Bi Sf, Q Q gg 5 sw w 1, H ww? H ww W W .- ' ,XR- , ,,. -.. - swmawi maxi Q ...Q E - Q5 mwfz? I A . W , 1-,.. maxim 12 H H V --1u.r- SNL T l mu tx 4 Ii . a nm Ex sw Y4.....,..,,..m MQ ' SQPWM, 'Wa MEM Sf ' J V ' : ..-. '.,' LI ' Sf: .... I yn '-Hes an Jose an Jose an Jose an Jose an Jose an Jose an Jose COACH TOM O NEILL Possesslng a Tour wln Three loss one Tre record aT deadline Coach Tom O Neull s splashers have had Their ups and downs The only losses had come aT The hands oT powerTul STanTord Call Torma and The sTar sTudded congIomeraT1on oT aquaT1c personnel Trom The Arden I-Illls Swlm club In SacramenTo The mermen were paced by ArT LamberT an Improving TreesTyIe arTlsT who has been crackung The pool record wlTh every sToke I-Ins besT mark In The IOO yard evenT IS a scorching 53 3 which beTTers The school sTandard oT 53 7 AnoTher mark was shaTTered In The 400 yard TreesTyle relay when Dale Anderson Roger RESULTS Arden Halls Treasure Island STanTord Callfornla Oakland YMCA San Francisco STaTe College of The Pacific Iv1cCandless Rollo KolvlsTo and ArT LamberT paddled To a 3 4I O eTTorT Lamberl' also besTed The prevanllng mark In The Individual medly posT Ing a TasT 2 23 6 The SparTans opened agalnsT Arden I-Illls and Then evened The score wlTh a surprising showing agannsT always sTrong Treasure Island Naval sTaT1on The swimmers Then were overpowered by STanTord and CaIlTornna Two oT The sTrongesT aggregahons on The wesT coasT Winning Their nexT Three meeTs The SparTans Tied perennlally sTrong College oT The Pacnhc In The Tiger baThTub F1rsTr w I TTT rlghT ArT L berT RogerM C ndl HerbC IT R n Rl y D ns L S nd r STan MCC neII Ed Chang Jlm Anders Da e A ders By n Sm II y W .513 s , S 38 ' .......,.,........,,.....,.,......................,..... 47 -5 S 53 ,,-,.,,,.,,,,,4,,,,,,..,-,4,,.,,,-,-,,,,,,,,,,n,,- 33 an S 27 ..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, v,,.,,,...-,,,,,,,,,.-,, 5 5 S 30 ' ' ,,...,,,,,.,,,,,4,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,-,,,.-.,,--.- 56 S 54 ,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,--,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,-.,..,---4,,-, 3l S 56 ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,..,.,,.,..,.,,,,,, 30 San Jose 57 Cal Aggies ,,-,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,-,-,,,,.4,,--A,,--,,-,-,-,x--,, 29 M 5 43 ' ' ....,...................,........,..,... 43 :sl AEST: sl- gash ' o , e o ' : am , c a ess, o, o ie, eni ees. eco ow: on , , ' on, I n on, ro a e . SPARTAN 50-yard frees'iyle- Ari Lamberr . l00-yard frees+yle- Arr Lamberi . 220-yard frees+yle- Ari' Lamberi' . 400-yard frees+yle- Byron Smalley 220-ya rd builerfly- Sran McCann 200-yard backs+roke- ell ....... ...,.. 24.3 53.3 2:l9.0 5:32.0 2:39.9 S+an McConnell ,...... ...... 2 :25-0 2 00-yard breas1's'iroke- Jim Anderson 400-yard frees'iyle- Dale Anderson Roger McCandless Rollo Kolvisfo Ari Lamberi' ......... ..... 400-yard medly relay- Sian McConnell Roger McCandless Dale Anderson Rollo Koivisfo .... ...... 2246.0 -3:4l .7 ,4:l6.8 The diving evenl presenled a splendid duo of flying fish. wiih Bob Eusiis and Ron Riley showing off Jrheir near professional form from bolrh The one- and ihree-merer planks. By admission oi Coach O'Neill, Eusris, wiih his besl elzlori, possibly could become The Siaie College champion Jrhis year. The Sparian menlor losl only Jrhree of his fine welbaclcs which will greaily enhance ihe possibiliry of building an even superior rank squad in The furure. Team ca lain Sian McConnell and Ari Lamberi, foreground, are off +o anoiher win. ' ,fri K mei-M-nw gm... . -. F ie S E1 fra'-me ,rf ,h F i 'E x- i H Y '51 ss Si! I fs, ,, W. my H ,Ive ff' if 35 if in N Ace diver Bob Eus+is during one of his 'fascinaring endeavors A -4 H . iii- -fg,1,::':'s 5. FirsT row, leTT To righT: Lee WalTon, Ari Lamheri. Second row: Ron TuTTle, Dave Towle, Rollo KoivisTo, Dale Anderson, STan McConnell, Roger MCC-andless, Dave Friedenrich. Third row: Coach Charlie Walker, Rich Donner, WalT WebsTer, Jim Anderson, Ron Paradiso, Herb ColT, Chuck WhiTe, Paul Bafaille. Wafer Polo Led by Torwards ArT LamberT, Dale Anderson, and Roger McCandless, who scored 62, 53, and 23 goals respecTively, The Golden Raiders ran up a I3 win, six loss record Tor The CenTennial campaign, including Their usual dominaTion in The annual STaTe College Championships. The principle load was carried by The TerriTic Trio oT TronT linemen, who consisTenTly burned The sphere pasT The opposing goalie Tor heaps oT goals. All buT one oT The Team scored aT leasT one goal, including goalie Rich Donner, who heaved a mighTy one againsT SanTa Clara UniversiTy. W g 111':' 1 DR. CHARLES WALKER Head coach 2I2 The SparTans opened by drowning hapless San Francisco STaTe, I7- 8. Running up a 3 - 3 record in The TirsT six games, The Raiders brolce loose and rammed home Tive sTraighT wins beTore COP halTed The march To The Tune oT I8 -5. Losing Two games To PAAU TournamenT Toes, The SparTans doused SanTa Clara 20- I, and Then proceded To reign supreme when They piled up Three sTraighT wins during The STaTe College meeT. The SparTans also ended up Third in The NorThern CaliTornia WaTer Polo League by compiling a 4 win, 4 loss league score. Dale Anderson looks pleased afTer snagging a pass a FellowSparTan during The Fulleri-on conTesT. STATISTICS THE RESULTS SJS I7 . . San Francisco Sfafe 7 . . . California . . ll . . . Cal Poly . . 9 . . . Olympic Club . I4 . . College of Pacific 4 . . . California . . 9 . . Fullerfon JC . 9 . . Afhens Club . I I . . . Olympic Club . I5 . . San Francisco Sfafe I8 . . . Afhens Club . 5 . . College of Pacific I3 . . Sanfa Clara . 3 . . . California-PAAU . I . . Aflnens Club-PAAU 20 . . Sanfa Clara . Oppon. . 8 . I4 . 4 . 6 . I5 . I4 6 6 . 5 . 4 9 I I8 . 5 . 7 . 5 . I Hands, hands, nofhing buf hands, says Lee Walfon An eager defender reaches for ball over Sfan McConnell State College Meer 20 . . Long Beach Sfafe I4 . . San Francisco Sfafe I8 . . . Cal Poly . . NCWPL STANDINGS College of Pacific ...... 'California . . . San Jose Sfafe . . Afhens Club . . Olympic Club . W 4 . 6 5 L I 2 4 5 8 Dale Anderson surprises fhe Cal goalie wifh a quick fling 5. .. 'l.M,l r.V.. .W F - min.. .QWJ ' BEST EFFORTS Bill Au ens'I'ine 9 I00-yard freesTyle ........ 56.7 Lorne Brown BuTTerTly ........ ....... l :06.I BriT Finley Backsfroke ,...... ...... 2 :3I.2 Frosh Swimming Frosh Wafer Polo S C 0 R E S SJ Opp- I3 .......... FremonT High .......... 4 I0 ,,,,,,,,,.., California ............ i6 3 ,.,,,,,,.,,, James Liclc ............ I5 9 ,,,.,,,,.... SanTa Clara ......,..... 7 I0 ,4,,,.,,,,,, Palo AlTo ...,........ 9 I .,,4,,,,,,,, California ...,........ I0 7 ,,,,,-,,,,,,,, FremonT ......,.....,. 3 7 ......,,,, WashingTon ,........ . 3 7 ,,,,,.,,,,..., Lincoln ......,....... l 5 ............ James Lick ..........,. 7 5 ............ SanTa Clara ............ 3 2 ............ Palo AlTo ..,......... 8 7 ..,......... S. F. STaTe ............ 7 2l4 - S s Lefi' To righT: Coach Tom O'Neill, Lorne Brown, Bob Harriman, Bill Augens+ine, Bill RuTola Rumbolz, BriT Finley, Dick ChrisTiana. Winning only Two oi Their dual meeTs, The under sTrengTh yearling swimmers Trained and baTTled sTrenuously. buT Tor a losing cause. The Three mainsTays oT The squad, Bill AugensTine, Lorne Brown, and BriT Finley, all pro- duced crediTable marks, buT a lack oT depTh in numbers seriously cramped The SparTans' chances. The lone wins came over Willow Glen High 59-43, and FremonT High 59-34. Paced by Torwards Bob Osborne and Bill AugensTine, who Tallied 36 and 32 goals apiece, The Frosh waTer poloisTs experienced a graTiTying campaign which saw Them win seven and lose only Tive. Winning The maioriTy OT Their coniesis wiTh close scores, The SparTababes, handled ably by Coach Charlie Walker, Tielded a husTling and alerT club, and TeaTured a cluTch aTTaclc which produced The margin oT vicTory. FirsT row, lefT To righT: Bill Campbell, Mike Joyce, CapT. 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W ,HIRE aa.awx1 ww ss Q 'mv r iffgrsi-ss! 'Q , ,Hu 5.x N5-'Q Vivi- fi - A ll as :,: .,.- .... .. ..... : . .. J.: - . . , M - -15103 :.::a.,.1 - -:-:-,f:::::5:k,g:,::. : - B, q E E ----- . we . ......, 1 ,,, mf v 5 aim SSM , K, l . , is 3-5 COACH JULIE MEN EN DEZ Boxing SporTing colorTul enTries in The lower weighTs, buT wealc in The heaviesT classes was The condiTion Typical oT The CenTennial TisTicuTis campaign, as The SparTan pugilisTs roclced and soclced Their way To a 6-2 dual rneeT record. Took second To Idaho STaTe in The PaciTic CoasT lnTercollegiaTe TournamenT in Sacra- menTo, and baTTled To TourTh in The NCAA Tinals behind The Bengals. H H ' B H ,Eiga eg Al Julian lancls a lefT. Forming a voracious nucleus, Bob -l'aToya, PeTe Cisneros. STU Rubine, Al Julian, Jack Collidge, and NCAA runnerups Niclc Alcana and Welvin STroud Tlailed Their way To decisions over The counTry's besT in boxing, including wins over WashingTon STaTe, Wisconsin, and Michigan STaTe. The only Two losses were away Trorn home aT Cal Poly and WashingTon STaTe3 however boTh oT These deTeaTs were avenged in SparTan Gym by wins over The same Two Teams. FirsT row, leff To righf: Bob Moore, Fred Burson, Nick Alcana, STU Rubine, Pefe Cisneros, Bob Tafoya, Welvin STroud, Joe Aguilera. Second row: PrenTis Porfer, Jim Jaques, John Colombero, Jack Coolidge, Al Julian, Ron PorTal, Joe Valdes, Lou Hamilfon, Bob Wallace, Coach Julie Meneciez. E 'T g2'g'ffQT2E5EmW'TZEiS'5ff?? gas New VS sw. ,Q '? Sine left KO Collidge clobbers an Air Force sfar. Top rlghlz Now 's an inferesring formaficn. Middle: Bob Tafoya views his fallen Boiiom: A WSC Cougar is +lro'ed by Fred Burson. THE VERDICTS an Jose 8 Air Force Sfars ........, 2 an Jose 3'fz Cal Poly .......,........ 5V2 an Jose 5 Nevada ...................... ........ 4 an Jose 5V2 Washingfon S'I'a1'e ,..... ........ 2 V2 an Jose Wisconsin ............... 2 an Jose Cal Poly .............. 4 an Jose 'fz Michigan S+a+e ,...,.. 2Vz an Jose Washingfon Sfafe .,,.,, ,a,w,,., 5 PCl's aho S+a'I'e 43, San Jose Sfafe 25, Cal Poly 22, Wash- ing+on Siare I4, Nevada 8, College of Idaho 4. NCAA daho S'I'a+e 59, Washingfon S'l'a'l'e I2, Sacramenio 'Sfafe 9, San Jose S+a+e 8, Cal Poly 6, Syracuse 5, Nevada 4, Michigan S+a+e 3, Wisconsin 3, Col- lege of idaho 3, Virginia, Arkansas, and 'l'he Universify of l'lous'I'on did noi' score. f f ,-- Y' ' . X. '5 H r W 1, W :M .fM.f,:f V .. ,K gf, 3 MM ,yi ,, 1 ' JZ' ., N9 x ' W ,if .. ,Yu T an 9 H b 'f iw H f A 1 .... .5555 12: ., H 555.55 if , A l 5EZ.. 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I . 49M M A np- mm, -Y MXjvs,:'f'jf: ,AQ- ,uz EW 48 .A ww w-Em Hg: flizmgmvg-EWS? sign: 88,2 I my H erf m, n ,Y N5HS'i'a'Vil!P,g Y . .rw Y, 339' Inga F mx . fx? mm Wresfling Paced by PAAU champion Russ Camilleri, The SparTan grunT and groan machine mangled iTs way To six dual meeT Triumphs while conTiscaTing Two TournamenT wins To booT. Lead by Camilleri, Ken Spagnola, Marv Rodriguez, and Joe lsasi, The STaTers bounced such Toes as CaliTornia, STanTord, and The Olympic Club, while Their only losses were To naTionally ranked Oregon STaTe, UCLA, and Oregon, plus an upseT spill To San Diego STaTe. Facing a Tair crop oT maTmen, The locals produced Tive individual champions in annexing The San Jose STaTe lnviTaTional TournamenT before an enThusias+ic crowd. The gre-aTesT vicTory, however, came in The Pacific AssociaTion Novice championship, wiTh five SJS neophyTes leading The Team To Their TenTh consecuTive TiTle. The SparTans also Tinished Third behind Oregon STaTe and The Olympic Club in The PAAU Senior TournamenT, wiTh l9I pounder Camilleri doing mosT oT The damage. W W ,S mira H 55,1511 ,E 5 W E ,.w.r,., F, ,. W X E COACH Huei-I MUMBY F T row, leff To righf: Bruce Owens, George Uchida, Joe lsasi, Roy Fonfani, Carlos Arevalo, Marv Rodriguez, L. D. BenneTT, John Regalado. Second Lynn Brooks, George Thompson, Greenville Cleveland, Bill Siclcles, Rudy Venegas, Coach Hugh Mumby, Earl Hames, Bob Sfrangio, Russ Camilleri, lcSanger, Ken Spagnola. This Bear had a rough time with State's Weger. Lynn Brooks tlips Cal for a loss, DUAL MEET RESULTS San Jose Calitornia .................... ...... San Jose Olympic Club .... San Jose Santa Clara ..... San Jose Cal Poly .....,.,.......... San Jose San Francisco ......,. San Jose Stantord .....,,......, San Jose Oregon State ...... San Jose UCLA .,,,.......,,..... San Jose San Diego State San Jose Oregon ....,,,,.,,,.4 KEN SFAGNOLA TOURNAMENT SCORES San Jose State Invitational RUSS CAMILLERI San Jose State34, Stanford I3, San Francisco State ll, Santa Clara 8, California 6. Pacific Association Novice Tourney San Jose State 39, Olympic Club I3, Santa Clara 9, San Mateo City College 5, San Francisco YMCA 3, Reno YMCA 3, Oakland YMCA 3, Berkeley YMCA 3. Pacific Association Senior Tourney Oregon State 25, Olympic Club I7, San Jose State 8, Oakland YMCA 8, College ot Pacitic 7, Fort Ord 6, San Francisco 'State 5, Stanford 2, San Francisco Rowing Club I, U.S. Navy l. x ,M 44.41--i HEMSV i Hmfigiii N24 21336: L , zzsafy -ax si if ea Howard WanaTabe flips his assailanT. COACH YOSH UCHIDA Judo Wiping ouT The San Francisco Judo club, SanTa Rosa Junior college, and The Sienen Dojo club oT Los Angeles. The SparTan iudoisTs, handled by coach Yosh Uchida, lassoed The CaliTornia STaTe champion- ship despiTe grueling compeTiTion. STaTe crushed SanTa Rosa To The Tune oi 50-O, bounced by Sienen Doio 25-IO, and genTly TipToed pasT The runnerup San Francisco Judo club. As a resulT, John Sepulveda, Mel AugusTine, and Ben Campbell were awarded individual crowns plus an inviTaTion To compeTe in The NaTional AAU Championship TournamenT in sun-Tanned l-lawaii. ln The oTher prime compeTiTive meeT, The AAU Novice Judo TouranmenT held in SparTan gym, The locals were nudged ouT oT TirsT place by The CasTle Judo club, buT managed To hang on To a narrow one-poinT margin over The second place San Francisco Judo Club To annex second place. Three TirsT year men garnered individual laurels Tor SparTa: Larry SmiTh, Third in The unlimiTed classifica- Tiong Ken Galloway, TirsT in The l8O pound division: and I50-pound Darrel Danlcer. Firsi' row, lefi To right Larry Sfeuflolen, Ben Campbell, Garvin Bucario, Bob Fisher, Charles Babcock. Second row: Al Larsen, John Sepulveda Howard Wafanabe, Gerald Fislr. Third row: Jael: Norion, Ro Waner, Coach Yosh Uchida, Mel Augusfine, Roy Kimura. -,gave aa ll ivaisgwxi we W E -T ,H was .T - yum. . siwgwsf .Ms We -amish' 5-g,gN5,QmQrfag5,fH s M wwg:,f,.5f- W' A EEA? 'Qkiai ' E Er E 'Q 2 -E-,E was 5 A H , 5- ia., sir' , :is S . is 'i ma3?,,.,sfii -3. TSX? I0 TOURNEY SCORES Ninth Annual San Jose State Invitational DUAL MEET SCORES: San Jose 50 Santa Rosa Junior College ..... .... 0 San Jose 25 Sienen Doio ot Los Angeles ..... .... I 0 San Jose 20 San Francisco Juclo Club .... AAU Novice Judo Tournament Castle Juclo Club 9 San Jose State 7 San Francisco Juclo Club 6 Stockton Judo Club 5 San Jose Buddhist 5 Palo Alto Judo Club 4 222 How camera shy can How'cl I manage this is fe 5 me I F is 2 M ...m.sf w::' 35 Estee Wage as EELS I , Eifh. ' ,- K E: Q-1, 5 ' Q' sa H.: aa Sammi B ,mxghi als, ss- , .. , , wx nm- Yg mga .. . sm. Q. vw-ev KP nfs H ua nm 'afW,iWm.1 . -Msxsgmig mm' W nga Q F mm iii Wgfsw wmpfmmmxn enamel 1. : H a Film? Spartan Ben Campbell in action. Mel Augustine displays his black-belt , , ' ' an 'MLLPH M Q?-W v,,-- A., ,Q wm- . iv txt, . -a v ' fi 1 N, - :Fx .f . Em- 5 V Wnlmx-1 xi I in W , vw-1 m Q ww an ,X , S: mr A Wg ,F I x a Sa 1 KE wk YA ka 1-Xm' u ,Q H uf W 'X xL QB my -C-an , M , Q n mga: fra- L. wx 'Z sf 51 , e H KT w W K img E :Wi-F Sven if 5 N. H ,WWW 1:531gV,, M' Wm, w M W 1 H M M UM W5 km .W .-,SM W M Ham'-W'w,x .fwwma nmraawwfaf E MH -.-.W1,M, w Q ff- f-and-3-fw-gbmigg -V, A My Qi 'SS , ,. vf-:fag W., t.,.,,,,,,w M lm Q f2?gkfrwfkgQ.X'1i My ' ff- , - F W ,L M.i 9i2.,f' QM Ja W wfxgswfHf:ifjgj5gEimife'!: M ,A ' . 'L -- -W S zig, 'L ff fri .. - Q . my r ' h A ' 4 N W' ' H s-fs' A ,f V ,E WM' law B ' ' , 1, x X W.: - sq Q R, ,, W mf.s', f . M 5 N ,-.A A ' V . mt gyjjf H VY W, -KM fs, li A Q N ji ', ffm- f f ft-gms . .fd 5: -Y wa f ,g- - f, V ,Y U V S-wwwg-X Y N ,, wwe P , V12 , ,F Y 1 L A , B NLM , M iq 2 ff B MN H.,wk'-NW Wg, f fb' ,V nw Q ' w mf ws 1, ' ' qv :L .- .V.,,. . ,,.:,.,..:. , 5 H , ,, ,LM G ., H - ,V ,, -mum A V VA ,Z i?., H5 I,.. A U Q if I . ,EL Qs V A wg , Q I, ' - Lim-'---1-QWMHSEQ' '. 1f5?V M' VM -Siwfff 4 M5 aw- ' H Z Hifi- N F gif? f- bi? K - ,- ' wwwvfafxm ,peg jg gy ik,,w,fL,3,, 7 Y' WM rf M - gg, K' ., figs?-jffrgjdmgwsi - f , ' as ' A ff 4-1ys'WM - 5.1. sim.. ,w 5 an ' aw ,. lW,5YfffA-aingi-F K . 2 , FM' ' r if ' ,mf f , ,W ff ff Midi? 3 , EVM ,V H Mwwgi NMMA:- H .swim gif, W? 1 ,W 1' P -q,w,f +29 JN ,w, J - X P . A bn A Y -- -ziwvgfwqi ' f-w:??':??f'm.',4 '21i - Q 4- 45? - - 1+ -, ,Q . A . - :. . ni , 3 -f 5 N , wfw-Jif W Wa' 1 M?iT.?1 5' U.,-if , 2 1 - WY, W X was X W - -Si , 5 Q T53 .H ,fix A ' , - - ' w A ' ' Q mf 4, :. :f :.:::::.:.:i:::.:::.: .:. ' Q 5 . H fx F 4, fi N my V H, EW .IWM ., ,Q V -.f 4 5 - , ' - di . 3 X SKJWIF iw , '- W -f yy- fwnwsf- ' f H Wigs Q jsgil UM ,if f , -. ., ,Muzi -N ,Q f , Q .-WgH.p:'A , W ' A. , k. 35, vs. W Lg. 5 g W ' ig' T Q 4' QVY' 'Q' ? -'- fp af . my ws -f, he 8 W' W M, Q 2 MZ. 25, M 43-QV' 4 gimp. wwf -mm, K. ,Q af X 53,..TS95gn, .-'ggi A ' W if 1 W fm! . 'ziygsfexg ,ig-Wise? , - . , - 1 f- M . . , N , T K V M I L. ,. l K w sw , A ,f 1 -it M13 P ' . if , 1 M , A M 1 .1 Q M1 M W as'-.rm W I V in Q wk, P W S .J K ,fi W Ps' nhl T affix? W .,,L,,,f 551305 J A .,, ww W .Ev as QM I X . V A . -, 1 ff 533, f - 01 ws , 1 . A 58 5 ff S Wsiig 'mf si, .1 ' 18 K A ,,, WJ T T EDDIE DUlNO JR. Ernie George. Jim Clark. Golf Paced loy The long-hiTTing Eddie Duino Jr., Jack Cum- mings and Ernie George. The Sparfans goT off To a good sTarT, and aT press Time held a six-win, one-loss meeT record. The only loss came aT The hands of a sTrong UniversiTy of Soufhern California Team in addifion To an inTricaTe and unfamiliar course. Included in The vicTories was a safisfying romp over The Golden Bears of California 25lf2 To IVQ. The largesf margin of vicfory came over anofher arch rival, The College A cool-headed SparTan lines up a puTT. FirsT row, leff To righT: Ray Wafferman, Jael: Cummings, Ross Carley. Second row: Eddie Duino J of The Pacific. when Ernie George fired a 69 The STaTers To a ridiculous I8-O whiTewash. W Sparfans all shoT 78 or under. The Top Tiger sc 82. Their highesf score was a Torrid 98. The Sparfans, who finished sevenTh in The TournamenT aT Ohio STaTe lasT year, looked sT Than ever This season under The Tufelage o McPherson and Jerry Vroom, and They shoul a successful season. --W-w--w-mmvw W --A-Sf V-1:----mugs-muaur------:ai --'-- S C 0 R E S SJ 2I ............ Cal Poly I9 ........ Fresno STaTe 26'f2 .......... Loyola ..... 6-.. SouTl1ern Cal 25Vz ...... California . I7 .......... SanTa Clara . l 8 .............. Pacific .,.. JS Oppon. SanTaClara ....0 . . . .California . . . . . 4 SCORES . . . SFCC . . . . 5 . . .'S.F.STaTe. . . . .I . . San Jose JC .... 0 . . . USF .... . . 2 . . STanTord . . . . I . . Cal Aggies .... 3 . . SanTa Clara .... 7 Soccer V . FronT row, leTT To righT: Ken Spagnola, George Sanders, Tony CriTeIli, Lou STowewll, Dale Swire, Dave Spainhower. Second row: Max Voshall, assisTanT coach: Gerhard Wemel, Bill Young, Bob Eiler, Bob Wallace, John Rodriguez. Third row: Coach Julie Menendez, Warren Gaclsberry, Dan Danielson, Dan Esfrada, Manny Elias, Andy Baumgardner. Facing The usual problem oT TransTorming rank begin- ners inTo soccermen, Julie Menendez molded San Jose STaTe's besT squad in hisTory, compiling a 2-5-2 record. WiTh all buT a Tew members reTurning Trom This Team nexT Tall, including all-conTerence Tullback Tony CriTelli, The T957 season could be beTTer yeT. The CenTennial ediTion sTarTed oTT wiTh a scoreless Tie againsT SanTa Clara. The SparTans Then losT To The Golden Bears oT CaliTornia, and The league leaders Trom SFCC. The Tollowing week The SparTan neophyTes came inTo Their own as They baTTled a good San Fran- cisco STaTe squad To a I - I overTime Tie. ATTer shoving San Jose Junior College aside, They seT The sTage Tor The Two highlighTs oT The season. On homecoming weekend, powerTul USF had To TighT Trom behind To secure a narrow one-goal win. The Tollowing SaTurday. The SparTans reversed The same score To hand The STanTord eleven The booby prize. Losing To The Cal Aggies aT Davis 3 - 2, The Raiders Then engaged Their league rivals, SanTa Clara. A wide-open seesaw sTruggle, which saw SparTan John Rodrigues score Tour Times, resulTed in SCU walking OTT wiTh The marbles. 7 - 5. Ea5T:f1+w.'1 is We rrgggwe sf.fp3a,Ag,i-isiegg.eE,- H-- am-SM syiaaiirfiagrigfs,-2535185 H E W asf si0.-.ra?aQAuusQ.iegE5,g.ggMi .ugmwwcgiwx WW , M QQ'ii7 N' THFETET-H' fgigigeeu . 5 w,xr,iws4eaLs: 'im :z T. -. gggwggmnifafe-1-greg acc. w Q 5:5 5 as --.-is im vi 311.5 . N 5 avsmss 1 Q fi -A iwnmii , .. Hsu,-QWQ Y 1 I :ra New -:. SQ :.:. ws ' ,mg as' a,.s ::s 'f, - 3 za we s ' -' -' 1 '- is . Halfback Bob Eiler knocks The ball away from Prince Knoku Obi, USF's Nigerian TONY CRITELLI All-American, during The second quarTer of The homecoming week encounTer. All'Le 9 e fullback 225 FirsT row, IeTT To righi: Bob Ruff, Mariy Halfhill. Second row: Coach Bufch Kirlrorian, Don Anger, Keni Clunie. Sam Waggoner, Rod BarreTT, Joe Wondraclr. ' Tennis Acquiring a 5-2 record, The SparTan racqueT squad, paced by KenT Clunie and lv1arTy I-lalThill, have rolled up The curTain on a successTul debuT. Clunie and I-lalThill have been swapping The number one spoT so oTTen ThaT iT reminds one oT an Alphonse and GasTon acT. Coach Krilcorian has been well pleased wiTh The showing To daTe, as all six varsiTy members have shown an amazing balance 3 8 0 6 I I 2 S C O R E S SJ Op 6 .............. S. F. STaTe ,............. I ............ Californiua - ...... - 6 .........,.. SanTa Clara . ...,.. . 3 ............ Pepperdine ,.,......... 5 ..........,, Fresno STaTe ,........... 5 ...,........ SanTa Clara ,.,.,,...,.. 7 ..,...,..... SacramenTo ,.,.,....,., and Team depTh. The SparTans have volleyed and smash Their way pasT San Francisco STaTe, Fresno STaTe, Sac menTo STaTe, and SanTa Clara, including a 6-O whiTew oT The Broncos early in The campaign. The SparTan Frosh also have come To The playing a proud 8-I mark aT pressTime. The are paced by Tom Fouselxis and Gil Zalballos boTh Turned in some Tine pe-rTormances. FirsT row, Ieff To righh Rich Hill. Henry Hickey. Second row: Coach Krilcorian, Tom Fouselris, Lee JunTa. Dick Goss, Terry Cole. Tore, Yearli who h . X-,-.V 1 ,- .An ' li l MARTY HALFHILL In 43 59 V2 59 V2 52 V2 44 V2 66V2 Ron Phillips in acTion. MICKEY ZAVACK ymnasfics ing Long Beach STaTe. STanTord. SouThern Cali- Cal Poly, and The Olympic Club, while losing To The UniversiTy oT CaliTornia, Coach Bill GusTaT- s gymnasTs came Through wiTh Their besT eTTorT in ory. The SparTans were paced by undeTeaTed Mickey who Tinished eighTh in The swinging rings and The rope climb aT The NCAA Tinals held in Zavack picked up 245 poinTs in The ring , and had a 4.5 clockin in The ro e climb. SC CRES -Long Beach 9 P 38 S'I'anTorcI .......... 54V2 29 Cal Poly .......... mm-i5iouThern Cal ..... California Olympic Club ...... .4 I V2 99V2 39V2 all-around compeTiTion. F T I TT To righh Maurice Apodaca, Mickey Zavack, Ron Phillips, Riff MaramonTe, Hal P S d Coach Bill Gusfafson, Jack Alberfi, Ed Tryk, Ron Duerksen, Mgr. Jim YeI'I'on. The mosT ouTsTanding Team win came To The consTer naTion oT SouThern Cal, which copped six TirsTs, buT was unable To keep pace as The SparTans grabbed all buT Tive oT The seconds and Thirds. San Jose's winners were Ed Tryk in The Tree excercise, Jack AlberTi in The Tumbling evenT, and Zavack in his specialTy, The swinging rings Tryk also Tinished second To USC's Don Klages in The Sis at' 255 Kwik! iss? e-agwfw -A SparTan Bill Young husTles Through The slalom Young flies Through The air aT Sugar Bowl Skung Spending over I5 weekends on The Trozen slopes oT The high Sierra, The SparTan ski Team Turned in performances hereToTore unheard oT in SparTan annals Paced by The anTics oT Bill Young and RolT Godon The slaTmen placed sixTh or higher in all oT Their meeTs wiTh The sole excepTion oT The W1nTer Carnival which was held aT The Reno Ski Bowl Denver UniversiTy Colorado WashlngTon and UTah proved Too much Tor even The besT oT The wesTern schools ln secTional meeTs The SparTans Tared beTTer, posTing a TourTh in The NorThern CaliTornia lnTercollegiaTe aT Sugar Bowl, The Gold and WhiTe spilled STanTord, SouThern Cal, and UCLA buT couldnT cope wiTh Cal, Nevada, and Sierra College ATTer compehng in The WinTer Carnival The skiers placed sixTh in The VanderbilT Memorial The SparTans would have placed much higher :T slalom ace l-larry Jones had noT severly sprained his ankle earlier. DespiTe This handicap, The locals bounced righT back To snag a TourTh in The Tressider held aT Badger Pass in YosemiTe San Jose was represenTed only by Jim N Joe Ulm in The naTionals, even Though The 4 was eligible Lack oT suTTicienT Tunds prohibiTed invasion inTo Ogden, UTah and seriously SparTan chances RolT Godon has been raTed among The Top cross counTry men in The counTry, buT he shou his peak IH The coming campaign AlThough Y Torced To rely on cruTches Tor ski poles much oT he sTill managed To place second in The V downhill and was conslsTenTly in The Top elgl all around perTormer however, was Jim Ny aT one meeT ran The enTire six mile cross cc sprained ankle AT The WinTer Carnival he g spoT among over 90 parTicipanTs in The com peTiTion. l.eTT To righT: Bill Young, Roy Cleghorn Coach Gordon Edwards, Harry Jones, Franceschini, Jim Nysfrom. 2 ' .K , 'N- - .4 ' I5 A2-r I., ik H' ,Z-ma,.'t, 1 U massmsa.-.ggmam m:sm?'v1Yss-xx A msmsmszrsdm, 4 nv is MMA . ,.,,,. 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ImgI.IIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIII . 5 TVEYEQAEAEMEERKH xxasnf an a-g33I5lvsaigg-star,-1 NI .I Q anna:-gg ggi! gvm-ana ,E 5. gan-:.gluwII.I,xEmajjauIaMEQ' . me mg,-.iMg,,gMw W H Q 1 Sain awww H. if namg35455-Qmmjs--wg I Hwwwsagal-M ' amnmsimgagafxka aa.-me my ga-. Manawa--ina . I 'HBHNYRWXSQ1 Zi an -mm-Xa a -swam - A s' , III III assign, E555-RFFVQ V ,,-.fa-i www -Iac.-z,M:ig X , ef if ss --A is L sex a is-n'xsIa4mm, , 5 Y msmasgqm 1 I :-1 ,s-sa at H N : . , , is aw s .,,.-3 iami 'W' . 'Irs-iz' mama? -' - .f 'n,ym:4 ,I wma-hw is ' an Coach Gordon Edwards prepares a slat tor action. : Bob Eiler chugs homeward during the grueling cross country. Statistics MEET RESULTS Northern California Intercollegiate -Nevada, -California, -Sierra College, -San Jose State, -UCLA, 6-Modesto JC, -Southern California, -Chico state, 9- Stanto rd. Winter Carnival -Denver University, 2-Colorado, 3-Wash- ington, 4-Utah, 5-Calitornia, 6-Nevada, 7- Sierra College, 9-San Jose State, I0-UCLA, Il-Stanford, I2-Arizona State. Vanderbilt Memorial -Nevada, -California, 3-Sierra College, -Oregon State, 5-UCLA, 6-San Jose State, -Chico State, -Southern Calitornia, - Stanford, I0-Modesto JC. Tressider Memorial -California, -Nevada, 3-Sierra College, 4-San Jose State, 5-UCLA, 6-Stanford. Showing great improvement during the season Rolf Godon. WHS Pi musxmrga .as I in miie la ESS K-X88 WR M- -,H gg new SS: ' my EHHEKBSSBBS II, MH I W.-MM III - ,E We at EW . I- - wa in me --wma me aw,-ia mmm ' awww W -sf an an -fa me-mm I New -8 ,gage KSXB aw-misii-si :W 5 Ex ' W aw-E.-as mnmfss :gf egg H mn H-mage M ss -wana--mga? M F M am gfgiga 'T' . Q-.aw in- K --me-Q-I-Igb Mai? is me as H . 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Yell-Ei! ., ' ' ,' , ,M-1SffMf-?1.Wfi???..-'r . H-,JM I .---.W-P - as Q 3 --wmawg5gaXII- B'I.I.,,. .E 'R ' V E if S-as w K in u EP--is na m n'1':SW'4L'?'?5 1: NATIONAL TEAM STANDINGS NRA Secfional 25-yard ouTcIoor .....,.... 2 50-Tool' indoor-- NRA Pos+aI ,..........,,,.... , USRA InTercoIIegiaTe PosTaI MaTches ....,.,.... MaTches won ,....,.,..,..,..,,,,, MaTches IosT .........,,.,.,,.,,,,.., Individual Records Don WiIeTs 25-yard PosTaI ..........,. 296f3 S'randing naT'I mark Firsfirow, Ieff To righlz Roberl Douglas, Pele Kalb, AI Brown, Dave Brown. Second row: Capl. Wm. A. GerTId EvendFn Herring, Ken Jernigan, Jerry MiIsTed, Gerald Evenden, Franlr Savage, Ed Wilkinson, MasTer SergeanT Hlgh man In . . R. A. Burkes. A USRA compe'l'rl'ion .... 29713 M arksmanship Sparlced by wins over such Tormidable opponenTs as The U. S. Naval Academy, Texas A 84 M, and The ever-loving STanTord Indians, The SparTan pisToI Team bagged 24 oT Their dual meeTs. a second place in The naTionwide NRA ouTdoor compeTiTion, a Third spoT in The U. S. Revolver AssociaTion InTercollegiaTe PosTaI IvIaTch, and a Top rung in NRA secTionaI Team Tiring in San Bruno. Coached by CapT. William I-Ierring and Iv1fSg+. R. A. Burlces, The pisToI paclcing SparTans produced Two individual records. Gerald Evenden banged ouT 297 poinTs oT a possible 300 To snag a Tie Tor TirsT place in The NRA. A 296 score by Don WiIeTs provided anoTher SparTan mark during The ouTdoor compeTiTion. Paced by Don BicIcTord, who Twice pinpoinTed a score, The riTIemen Tired anoTher highly successful seas holding down Third spoT in The Tough NorThern C Tornia InTercoIIegiaTe Comference which includes Te Trom CaIiTornia, USF, STanTord. SanTa Clara, and Aggies. The muskeTeers. led by SergeanT Lawrence C ningham, also were perched aTop The SanTa Clara Va League aT press Time, having won seven maTches w losing only one. The sTanding school record oT l4l I also shaTTered by This experT group during The NaTi RiTIe AssociaTion InTer-CoIlegiaTe Championships w a guinTeT oT Don Biclocord, AI Truslow, Tom Robin Rudy Cordova, and Jerry Russell posTed an inspi I4I 5 ToTal while placing among The Top Ten in The naTi STanding, Iefl To rigI'nT. Don Biclcford, Jerry Russell, SergeanT Lawrence Cunningham, Warren Leener Rudy Cordova. FronT: AI Truslow, capTain: John Dunn, Bob Schieve, SccTT Kennedy. SCVRL SCORES l388 .......... SanTa Clara ........ l3l9 I387 .......... Padres .............. I386 I408 .......... P. G. 81 E ........... I352 l357 .......... Padres .,.,...,..,.,. I399 I396 .,......,. Padres .... ...... I 389 I388 ,,.,,,,,.. IBM ,,,.,........,.,,,., I365 I405 .......... SanTa Clara ........ I394 I400 .......... P. G. 8: E .........., I353 230 ushaw s'I'orms around end as a 'leammaie holds off lhree defenders. e lnler-Fraierniiy Council bowling Tourna- nl Jrurned info a Jrwo-Jream affair as Alpha u Omega narrowly edged Kappa Tau by e pins, 2297-2286. Defending champion Ha Upsilon could only manage a lourlh Delia Sigma Phi fired a 2242 series +o lhem by len siiclcs. Paced by Tuck l-lalsey, e ATO's foughi an uphill ballle afler faring orly in lhe iirsl Jrwo rounds. The highesi single game was 227, fired Roland DeGeorge. l-le was followed by Sieve Peiser al' 202, and a pair of ATO's. ck lvialrloclc and Tuck l-lalsey, who rolled 7 and I96 respeclively. lnframurals Dumping favored Kappa Alpha 8-O, Pi Kappa Alpha ended up on lop afler Jrhe mosl spiriled inlrramural campaign on record. Sparked by hard-running Bob Gadsby and Jrhe smoolh signal calling of Lloyd Webb. Jrhe PKAS were never headed in 'rheir guesl of Jrhe lille as lhey breezed lhrough The enlire slale of games +o delhrone defending champion Alpha Tau Omega. Kappa Alpha gained Jrhe final round by disposing of a iough Sigma Alpha Epsilon squad, which viclory overcame an early loss +o Thela Chi I3-0 lo Jrhumplhe l955 champs I8-I3. KA was led by Jim's Beadnall and l-lushaw, who played Jrhe leading roles in dumping +he Lions. SAE's Wally Perry is run oul' of bounds by wide-eyed Wiley Schmidl A fine Time To go To sleep. CIinT Redus and rapid Ray NorTon domi- naTed The acTion aT The annual inTercIass Track meeT. Redus' Lions became Team vicTors on The sTrengTh oT his Twin hurdle wins. Redus also nipped NorTon in individual poinTs, I2 To I I.The Lions, backed by TheTa Xi and Alpha Omega Pi, acquired 79 poinTs. while Lang STanIey's I-Iuskies, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Sigs, managed To hold second wiTh 66. Chuck I-IighTower's group was Third, rolling up 52If2 poinTs. In The TeaTure evenT, unranked DeITa Up- silon widened an early lead To posT The win over Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Nu in The Greek Relay. Ken Owen emerged vicTorious in The novice evenT, gaThering I5 poinTs by an- nexing The 352-yard dash in record Time, Tying The sTandard in The ISO-yard eTTorT, placing second in The 75-yard dash, and heaving The iavelin I44 TeeT Tor anoTher second. DespiTe This yeoman perTormance, however, The ouTsTanding novice award wenT To spearman Larry McFarland, who Tired The Iance I95' I I Tor a new school record. A , , I I ' K is ek Q ff- - .... X X y 3 PasTing a 57-42 deTeaT on high-Tlying DeITa Upsilon, Alpha Tau Omega hoop squad moved onTo The Top rung in The TraTerniTy league ladder, sporTing an unblemished 9-O record wiTh one game remaining. In The InTer- CoasT League, The SparveTs noTched The TiTIe, winning nine games while losing one. The VeTs were paced by cenTer STeve BurneTT and guards Danny EsTrada and Bob Bergman. The oTher quaIiTying spoT Tell To The pos- session oT The Bruins, who held a 6-3 record. The Tap-A-Keg-Five, uTiIizing The TalenTs oT high scoring Don Woods and Tom I-Iansen, losT a hearTbreaker To a Tall, heTTy Pi Kappa Alpha quinTeT 42-40, when 6' 5 Glen Albaugh and 6' 6 Dino RuTToni boTh noTched I9 digiTs and dominaTed The board play To overcome a 23-20 haITTime deTiciT. CIinT Reclus paces The Lions To a win. if-E ly , V xl . - . QB, 533' ' ,-..-I 5 fig gf, A' 11:5 '35 5,333 gf :Qi 5' gg 5314 4 53? NZ :gg if .-3121 'fy' -fe J 1- 23: PM Lf. -- :a . -'21, 2 A -.-t 5'-'QT PQ: I .egg S11 293 ,fi ing, A .-alas? T- lx f Q','.. ff.. .fuji . I g agg I F31 - + , fi- ' 4,, r 4-D, . F M 5- f 1 , ' ff' -. 1' ' 7' A . if-4: 5:4 . i?'r.F rw-f f 1-1 ' 4.4, . F395 .Q 'fi v 5 15 '. eff, un: - ,. Eg 5 q-- 'J lg 6 . 3 . ,l- hgh S94 , 'P Z 1 , -vw. 1 U5 nfl , K ea, 0 ' 4 . . ,.+ Zyvfx' if ,Cl iff I, A , 412 .r 54- , If 'PE N' '11 ,tg- -me vb, P qv' X . LJ 415, . 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J M, -im 4 E' .slgagg , ' ' 1 nu xx A . .Z Q I T mx 1 ,fwxw 3' his 1 s K x 5 Fronf revf, leff fo rigl1'l': Madeleine Lee, Pal Burch. Second row: Mary Anne Simas, Carol Olein, Elizabefh Badger row: Clclly Kyes, Marilyn Shipherd, Pal' Palmer. Fourfh row: Gerfrude Carlin, Barbara Morris, Gay Boifel, Joyce Baclr row: Rolaerfa Rofharmel, Gayle Browne, Judy Weymoufh, Mary Anne Tersfegge, Pal' Curran. Alpha Beia Alpha Alpha Befa Alpha is fhe nafional undergraduafe frafernify for majors and minors in librarianship. lf was founded here af San Jose Sfafe College in l952. The core of fhis group was falcen from Bibliophyles. which was founded in l93O. ABA furfhers fhe professional knowledge of ifs members, promofes fellowship, provides wholesome recreafion, and serves as a recruifing agency for librarianship. ' ABA inifiafed eighfeen new pledges in fhe fall semesfer. The annual pro- iecfs and acfivifies included a fund-raising rummage sale, a drive fo collecf looolcs for New Mexico Indian and Alaskan children, and serving as hosfesses for fhe annual spring l-lomecoming. Mary Ann Simas presided over fhe group as presiclenf while Miss Dora Smifh served as adviser. Mildred Roach, Mary Anne Tersfegge, Roberfa Rofharmel, Joyce Hansen, Pafricia Palmer, Leff fo righl: Carol Olein, Parfcia Burch, Judy Weymoulh, Mary Anne Simas. A 1 .gg fi as ' as 514.91 eM'l K 'fn , egg-V A fish: 1 R Q . . auf 554 me fe-bf, A ,e Q- f- - VXWT-?2'?mf122 .E as ,,e.a,,,e,,ses Q K- M H mg age '-an w-KNEE mmm A' 5 f 5 W , ,,:.,g::: :..:5::,:,, 5 N 'flu : i Q 'H- V B is Q gi is K We 1 Q me Qnitgfgmim , ax ' ., my masse-is me ear: Q A .5 magma ll ess ki aimwg xi is an he B . Z V1 ,.-' w xx' F a Sfandlng, leff lo righh Henry Husiedl, Don Davison, Gerald Ulrich, Bob Nichols, Harry Sage, Carl Shavers, Jaclr Ericlc- son Leo Chianfelli, Joe Kennedy, Larry Kaufman, Paul Azevedo, Vince Figliomeni, Phil Gagnon, Bob Monhall, Dave Yossem, Gerry Gibbons. Sealed: Terry Sweeny, Joel Saffron, Jim Cassidy, Ronald Toih, Kenneih Corne'H'. Alpha Delia Sigma The Alvin Long chapler of Alpha Della Sigma, nalional honorary adverlising Tralerniiy, held ils iniliaiion banquel' in San Francisco. Hugh Thomas, a mem- ber of McCann-Erickson. a large adver+ising firm. was Jrhe speaker. The organizalion parlicipaied in 'lhe naiional Playboy Magazine conlesl by submilling an aol which a company mighi use To adverlise The magazine. There was also a ioinl banquel wiih Gamma Alpha Chi, women's adverrising sororily, in Jrhe fall semesler. The Alpha Dells also compeled for The Presidenfs Cup, which is awarded +o lhe ouisianding chapler, on lhe basis of number of new members, acliviiies, and group proiecls. Purpose of The group is lo gel sludenis in Jrhe adverlising field Jrogeiher lo furirher lheir sludy ol adveriising lhrough group proiecis and by meeiing professionals in adverlising. , d Joe Saffron and Bob Moniell served as presidenls. Mr. Carl Hoffman is a vuser. Leff io rigl1'r: Ken Dickson, Dave Yossem, Kennefh Cornell, Henry Husfedf, Jack Ericlrson, Larry Kaufman Joel Saffron Bob Monlell, Ronald Toih, Paul Azevedo, Phil Gagnon. William Pu'l'as Dan Burford George Buzzini John Fulfon g ene c oennauer Ted Share Bob Shorf I f .2 as 'if' ' 1 g QQ' we V' z bg? I Herberf Johnson Dick Knoehsch Jerry Miller Ernesf Pereira Min Terada Roberf Tice Darrell Turner Alpha Efa Rho The San Jose Srare chaprer of Alpha Era Rho, Jrhe inrernarional professional aeronau- Hcs irarerniry. was organized in i940 'ro form a Conrad beiween our growing aeronaurics deparirneni' and The aviarion indusrry. An old rradirion was reiuvenared 'rhis year by Jrhe Alpha Era Rho acfives who had +he fall semesrer pledges flying around campus wearing brighr red and while beanies and carrying five-fool'-long boards +o represenr wings. The fall sennesrer iniriarion and dinner dance was held al' Lou's Village. The fralerniry mainrains professional inreresr in aviarion by having speakers and movies represenling rhe indusjrry and relared subiecis. The annual air meer and Aero Crash barbeque were held during spring semesrer ro round our Jrhe year's acriiviies. Wing leader was Bob Shorr. Mr. Thomas E. Leonard advised rhe group. Fronf row, leff +o righf: Herb Johnson, Bob Shorf, Bill Puias, Darrell Turner, Jerry Miller, Dick Knoehsch. Back row: Ted Share, Pa+ BaHle, Ernesi Pereira, Min Teracla, Ar+ Smifh. Rober+ Aiello Gordon Bauman Al Beach William Benflay Tom Boler Thomas Callahan Ronald Campbell Al Ceresa Benny Dinapoli Joyce Fauquei' Gerald Gordon David Hamaguchi Wes Harmon Toshiyuki Hirofa Pefe Hisaolca Alex Jacobs Eldra King Verne Koeppe Roberf Lanham Edward Lazzarnin Lyndon Lyon Roy Pellascio Shan Raizloff Jesse Reynolds Donald Rose Frank Rose Fred Smifh John Siauffer Ron Taylor Guido Tonin Milion von Damm Sfephen Yurus Reno Zanoffo Sfan Ziganfi h E f S ' a primary obieclive of Alpha Era Sigma, San Jose S+a+e's Accounranhs Honorary ly, is ro promole inleresl in accounling. lo furrher rhe knowledge of Thai profes- land lo acl' as a medium berween professional men, inslruclors, and sludenls. I I farious speakers from indusfry, governmenl, and pulolic accouniing address lhe I . bershlp ar irs meelings. During The fall semesrer of I956, The organizarion visiled food Machinery Co. and rhe orfices oi Price-Warerhouse Co. red Smirh caplained Jrhe lurure CPA's and Mr. Jesse D. Reynolds advised Jrhem. KE? aan .-,,,:,a wi ix. X a A a Q52 rpg-:V T, wa., ,,,i.tw: ,igggmf L,,,,5,,L ,a Em 5 a - an- is . ,, if Vgryge-e amen ME Yi' K 'f E M 'HL r M W. ,.,. s. eff . i 'bfi Ha S 1. 2.1 3: FronT row, lefT To rigl1T: Dawn Tognoli, Eleanor Valenfe. Sandra Knudisen, Barbara Fischer. Baci: row: Fran STuarT, Jan Bugge, Mary Pai Jameson, Kafherine Rondone, Janef Nielsen. Gamma Alpha Chi Upsilon chapTer oT Gamma Alpha Chi, naTional proTessional adverTising TraTerniTy, re- organized in The spring oT l956, aTTer having been inacTive since l953. lnTroduced aT San Jose STaTe in l949, The naTional organizaTion was The TirsT college group To aTTiliaTe wiTh The AdverTising FederaTion oT America. The Tollowing year, iT aTTiliaTed wiTh The AdverTising AssociaTion oT The wesT. A naTional convenTion is held each year, aT which scholarship awards are presenTed. and a Bea Johnson Cup is presenTed To The college chapTer which has done The mosT Tor The organizaTion. Also, The highesT honor iT conTers. Woman oT The Year, is awarded aT The convenTion To an ouTsTanding, naTionally known, adverTising woman. The purpose oT The organizaTion is To promoTe higher ideals and beTTer sTandards oT work in adverTising. Fall and spring presidenTs were Eleanor ValenTe and Dawn Tognoli. Mr. Carl l-loTFman is advisor. LefT To righT: Joan Henderson, Dawn Tognoli, Sandra Warcl, Barbara Fischer, Sandra KnudTsen, Eleanor ValenTe, Shirley Bugge. T MH I V'T' a f F . T- M , Q 'L ee' W E Wild I mags S, YJ .kgggg Q 1' -WW 5252 FE F ga 1 . r . 1, sf ,. ffatasgwrrgiwz-H'i'5' 'gkai jr Qm'i'1ma gmrflulf -?R5,Fe2g,iHE1g2?i5abiLhH:.5?5gfgr?f?'rr3ri.NWT- -wc ch' 21 E 1-E - aiigiffggg -5-7 -'M' L X' W'-pf-3 New yan 1 Q1- -mauve a. Mmm!!-W 1 .. . a Zum Qfglassig w w 53235354 B mga. .V E s s sg . B - . , . , A A I is x sv B X W k . . ,S 555 . Us H 2? s - a .5 V Q a af 2 - ' ' A v.....:.: . . .., '- B ,S E- .esfi f . 2 -2, ' H 1 ' Q-::, T 1 2 4 ET T if ' 'Qjra T 'Y' .:'-:- .-.. .. if - TE - ,ju ,x wr -Q 2 A '- T7 .. Q' - - T . ' :- A. . -: M7 - 1, af mis M KW T . Vi M W 1,-fag'-1,1 1 ,Q :5 , . , , . W p . T if J I I ,.:,- gf K . 1 I . f f , T' W Q .5 ' 4555 f I' - W' , 4 15 E gg, 5 , E5 a ' is i i Qf i Ellene Balcenhus Lora Brunello Vera Cerny Nancy Forse LoreTTa Hofeling Diane HunT Midory Kanazaqa Donna Lynn Mary Murnane Hisalro Nerio Pofo Page Karlaen Toeles Dixie Wilson Chi Sigma Epsilon Chi Sigma Epsilon, The secreTarial honor socieTy, was Tounded aT San Jose STaTe in i952 To promoTe inTeresT in The secreTarial Tield. and TurTher knowledge OT The proTession. The Tall semesTer rush acTiviTies culminaTed in an iniTiaTion brunch aT l-lavenly Foods. During The spring, The group assisTed campus acTiviTies by perTorming various secreTarial duTies. In June. a senior Tarewell barbeque was held wiTh Pi Omega Pi aT Alum Rock Park. Ellene Bakenhus served as presidenT during The Tall. Mrs. Yvonne Anderson was advisor To The group. Phi Upsilon Omicron Phi Upsilon Omicron is a naTional proTessional honorary home economics TraTerniTy. The main proTessional proiecT Tor This year was a recruiTmenT program Trom The high schools inTo The home economics Tields. One oT The many social acTiviTies was The celebraTion oT Founder's Day in February, aT which The new members were insTalled by candle lighT Trom The birThday cake. For The CenTennial celebraTion, Phi Upsilon Omicron members sold plaTes wiTh a picTure oT San Jose STaTe College painTed in The cenTer oT each, The TirsT oT which was presenTed To PresidenT John T. WahlquisT. 1 3 ..s, - . ..,.. . . , . . -. ' ' 'Z' ii ., , 'QI if : . -f' , A 5 PaTTy Kaser - 'W far if T T 1 . Q. 3 Nancy Burke -' N ' f A ' - -. 757' Pamela Krue er i.: I:' W. - ' ...-?:E:w if gig T' ' Y TT D C g 1 ..., T r - ,V ff .. egg? onna ox Ag V fu '22 5 in ' , Esfher Mareiich Y '- I I T92 A , . .P . ' sm ZQr:fffr 'sMr'f3s.s , 5sesQQs5':fm,:'fs'gam Ms-' M.,- , - .,mfiff .?2 T fsiwmiliifa ' . -' , iiifff ' A Us H we T' ..., ..,, . V T ' T smar- . T ' ,. , Q .:,.: - - ' .. . X ' ,. I A' ., '? - f . E Barbara Ellln Ton s- 2- I h J Z.. , rf- ' .EV U J Dolores pea' y - Q -T - in Sarah Fairley ' 'P ,, - . ,i gn My 31 3' Jackie Real -' W ff ff 2 Y Q Q ' T Jerry Ro+ha ' , ' 5 4 x 4 s - 2 1 S f r : ' . ' ., - 'f J il E -T E' T 5: :QT Mifigaig ' s T T: in W J 1 E T - H .. - 1'-. i -' Q E A rim . , N Fl d . 'W T E T H f ..... rs 5 ui E a CY an Us V- ., . , . . . -. .,-.- L - is W -, gi . .4 X L' . 1g.5,.,:f3 M if w E Q3 a . - Mary l-ou SmlTl'l T, 1 H ' T Q -Qi if Marilyn HOPS . . .-Q KT. M... s ........ we :- .',a:a- -L-'aww'-::: a gi .W . ::z...: - - - - 'L wi V ' - rf , ggi ji - Virginia Tmdall N , ' i 'lj H H M Selma lchimura i 'T'-2: W .T Y l:li1'El:I-' Q .?f .ii:2'15::? ' .::-' ' - V ' L f .5. T a if ff' ,rc ' - N . ' -. A 5, 1:5 I - - . . h 1 . - Barbara Zlebell Y .-af' ,. T ' ' ag, T'-as I ' -52. 'Ti ' ' Q 1 s rf., Mya' Js1fa,.ix,,,.. W., ,+,,,f ,Y n as? , ' T I ,L AMT if- E ss sf , , at H 'T ' LN Q V fi I, sr? 4 0 wise S, .,., .,., Egg: ..!. 2, Mm E 2 mf' , is . W M B .K 'Y Myron AhlsTrom William Kogura BeTTeioan ScoTT 244 li- rm, New G 5956 ,v N .. 3 K 4 L M ' :i 'Eine-Q-:I. June Blair Mayanne Lee Dale Shelby W.. W V LW e ZZ? -4' 'E MM? z.,.. .X Qksgji ff' , n . T. if .VR-r ,. M gage-a , -K-1: -A Q ,T sk ,i :M - W FAN ga W - . A, , U gg Q H .. :,, ,:.. . ,, L . ,, , 5: T 5 -f gi- ? 1. - ., E s Q . .'5:i.E?a .M , -25 ,... . - :ig '- -:.:',,..e:,. , .:. , 21' ,:,. - I YL : A . M ' ' 315- ,af .-,swf 12 ,-:T f , - -spark X ' 'E 12,5 E- jg -.,. . we . .Ei EQ. ZZ, VB if W? ff' T 'J .. 'L -M Evffi f Q - T gi' ' 5 ' f 'gf-355 Y '22 , L if , 1 'sgavszffa ,, 3' M : 4,, 'E'ais IE: fy f if 5 ' g , :. RQ? Nr l' :::.:.:f if , if 5 :I - 1 , T 1 3 is W- .,f-:': 'Q I ' 7 Q ui. A ' Q rf , f X Er. wi iis i K 1 35 eg gk Y S , ,.. if is ' '-s 5 1 -:-:- 11 r ' a 2 .' ' ' ' ' asia V i . , ,, gig 12:1 ' . it , W 2 :.. if 5 Q g gi.. Q 2 . -A1 7 di, a 3. .af . Trubee Cambell Jaclc CorneTT Marilyn Fulsaas Dianne Harris PaT Jordan Max McKay Janef Nielsen Aphra Poelman Nancy Rogers Sarah Roper Sara Thompson Sally Jo Wassung Delia Phi Delia T Alpha Kappa chapTer oT DelTa Phi DelTa, The only naTional arT TraTerniTy, was insTalled on This campus in April oi ICI46. AcTiviTies Tor The group include The annual ChrisTmas Card sale, and Beaux ArTs ball. in addiTion To gallery Tours, and parTicipaTion in local exhibiTs. During The Tall semesTer, The DelTa Phi's enjoyed a Trip To San Francisco To see I.usT Tor l.iTe, and The winTer Tormal iniTiaTion was held aT Mariani's. The spring Term was highlighTed by The Beaux ArTs ball puT on ioinTly wiTh Alpha Gamma. The DelTa Phi DelTa annual exhiloiT won high praise Trom boTh sTudenTs and TaculTy generally. Mr. William C. Randal advised The seniors and Mrs. Evelyn Carson Theyiuniors. Mrs. Warren Faus, oT The ArT DeparTmenT, is The wesTen regional organizaTion direcTor. The exhibiT goes up Sylvia Barclay Lorraine Corda Carol Anne Donahue PaT Coulombe Mary Jo Gleason Marilyn Horan DoroThy Kinney Barbara Lanning Nancy Mason Gerry McKim Nancy Randolph Charlene Schuclring I xx. I T tv- .:.4: . . M. ' .:,. 5 --M s - .. - XXXX Em' si 3 - 5 ,F z , ,X X 'rw ' ' H- -::::':5..-..:. . .. ..,,.....,. ., ,,., .. ., ws? QQ- ., YE Mu? , -1- .::, .:..., - ,. Q XX i, QQ 5. ,-.Q .:. as 1- sw -- ... m a ,e 1 -r ,T B .:.:.:.:,5a:, . : V: Mk, :QV :ll I'.. . Ei H 5 3 3 sw rn X -Q ff x gif XX We XX If V , sr li A . .:. is Q Q Q . W 'X 5 Mi QS -1 T YM M ,L W ' 1' 5 ,.,.. X ' . iz: - fr E P' vig .-::: .: ' Y XX c :. is il. rsif- 5 V CHVOIYN Sfelling i f . Sis ' X. Mar Anne TersTe e I is 1 W SQ wr i21 Y 99 gggwxb ff ,gi X ,X .-T :wk gr as sf Delia Phi Epsilon The annual KinderqarTen-Primary dinner held in March was The highlighT oT acTiviTies Tor DelTa Phi Upsilon This year. Helen l-leTTerman, chief oT The business division Tor elemenTary educaTion Tor The sTaTe deparTmenT of educaTion, was guesT speaker aT The evenT. Two reTiring professors, Miss Crumby and Miss DeVore, were honored and an award was made To The ouTsTanding senior in The group. DelTa Phi Upsilon is The naTional honorary TraTerniTy Tor Teachers and sTudenTs inTer- esTed in early childhood educalrion. Membership in ZeTa ChapTer, which was Tounded aT San Jose STaTe in l928, is open by inviTaTion To KindergarTen-Primary maiors, selecTed Tor characTer, scholarship, leadership. pofessional aTTiTude and social accepTabiliTy. This year, The TraTerniTy repaired Toys To be disTribuTed Touneedy children. The members oT DelTa Phi Upsilon were led by presidenT Nancy Mason. Miss BeThel M. Fry and Miss Frances Gulland served as TaculTy advisers. Senior s-Tucleni' Teacher is honored aT KP dinner. - H- Y . YV. , 1 , ,. .. . ,. , x X X, i X X x Q T X E 245 V- N 3 V A -use I 24 T712-'W' ' ff' f' ,, n 1 1 'Ni-Bing f?? W 'High af. 1 e is 246 Fronf row, leff fo righf: Morris E. Sfafford, Michael P. O'Brien, Helen Kennedy, Jim Nysfrom, Gail Wood, Ann Travisano, Ray Barfosh, Rufh Wallace. Middle row: Ed Alves, William Bavlelce, Ed Johnson Don Lindsirom, Pefer Shung, Wayne Paupsf. Donald Douglas, Jacob Sfrand, Bernie Siemens, Ronald Duerlrsen, Harold Sfephenson. Baclr row: Roberl W. Heald, Bob Roddiclr, Philip Henry, Clyde Ongaro Darl Spencer, Alisfer Anderson, Barry Preffyman, Alfred Barsfen, Richard McCoy Eia Mu P1 The Delfa chapfer of Efa Mu Pi fhe nafional honorary business frafernify was founded on Ocfober I7 I9-4-I af San Jose Sfafe College. ln fhe fall semesfer of fhis school year Presidenf Shelley Beebe Defriclc presenfed membership cerfificafes fo fhe largesf inifiafion group in fhe fiffeen-year hisfory of fhe organizafion. Sevenfy-six new members were inifiafed af fhe formal dinner banguef in November The funcfion of fhe group is fo give fhe members an addifional and a beneficial boosf in fhe business field. The acfivifies involve field frips fo various businesses and dinner meefings where oufsfanding figures in fhe various phases of fhe business world are invifed fo speak. Mr. Jack l-l Holland acfs as advisor -4 SHELLEY D Presld DON NE Vice Pres HELEN KE Secref JERRY Treosu Advis Fronf row leff 'lo rlghi Jerry Johnson Bob Semichy Shelley Defrlclc Ramona Thorson M1121 Dallas Sheldon Erickson Ronald Ouiland Offo Schwarh Middle row Frank Machene Howard Rose Ed Fleming George Peppler Larry Bofenlramp Roberf Morgan Wesley Anderson Tom Chaney Aaron Williams Earl G Lowery Jr Dean D Laffer Roberf D Kessler Gerry Rohlees Donald Regoli Thomas M Counlhans Dwlghf Fielder Ronald Peferson Roberl W Spung Gomes J B Howard Jerry Pale John R Friedenbach Charles M Killian Sfeve Pederson Ray Hoclcer Al Cerruh Bacl: row Edward G June Jaclt f 'Seas in si e HE as u 4 2 331 W l ii 'F' 1 ,Q rt Si K i :QQ ' sg , .,, : 12,154 : ki , :-::--::. 3 ' ss, N F ' Q U, ...f,.15z5 , 1 .. , .,., . i iz' 'ij M - , H .,-:.a.gh. 1 '17 'Y'- F ' M . 42 ' .... ' ii ' T ' W f. - - - - - - - - . W IT W e 1 ., 1 - Q3 . W. - ,, I E ' Tess K ,... ,F M 1 . U , V H I I ' I I 1 I . . . . . . o l D I MR. JACK ' . , . . . ' : . . . . . 1 1 - 3 1 1 I I I I I I I , . ., . , . , . : I l I I I ' I ' 1 - ' 1 1 - 1 ' 1 1 1 Fronf row, leff fo righf: Roberi Erickson, Judson Aspinwall, Gerald Brunner, Heber A. Sohin, Don Coulee. Middle row: Vincenf Bernucci, LaVern Gillmore, James Sfevenson, Waldron Parker, Orlander Boofh, William Turner, Maurice Keene, Frank Weingarf. Back row: Derward Burbank, Frank Geraci, David Marfinson, Jack Burkeff, Harry Barfon, John Haiiori. Epsilon Pi Tau The Epsilon Pi Tau Frafernify is an infernafional honorary professional organizafion oper- afing in fhe fields of indusfrial arfs educafion and vocafional indusfrial educafion. The obiecfive of The frafernify is fo recognize fhe skill and social proficiency of indusfrial arfs maiors. lf provides fhe opporfunify fo associafe wifh a group of frained men, fo publish fhe resulfs of research, fo sfudy fhe work of ofhers and fo develop leadership abilifies. The members parficipafe in proiecfs, field frips, seminars, and sfudenf fours which benefif ofhers and bring safisfacfion fo fhemselves. This pasf year, fhe frafernify oper- afed informafion boofhs for bewildered freshmen indusfrial arfs majors. Gerald Brunner acfed as presidenf, while John l-leuring held fhe office of vice- presidenf. Co-frusfees were Heber A. Sofzin and Derward T. Burbank. Leff fo rrghf Frank Weingarf, Roberf Erickson, Maurice Keene, LaVern Gillmore, William Turner, Orlander Boofh Gerald Brunner, David Marfinson. SlTTlng leTT To rnghf Mrs B L Gregory ldelle Roll Marilyn Norion Eugenia Afchnson Jean Gabrlec Sfandmg Dr B L Gr AnTolneT're Baselle Rod NorTon Anna Lambourne Ellzabeih Blensch Ted Johnson RoberTDav1s Jerry Hnlsfed Lam Ansley C Decruyenaere Roberlfa Lewis Duane Dickerson I ofa Delia Ph: loTa DelTa Ph: The French honorary socleTy aT San Jose STaTe College, was Tounded IH February l932 Olne oT ITS mosT well known acTlvuTles as The annual play presenTed Frenc In March :T celebraTed :Ts TwenTy TuTTh annxyersary wxTh ln1T1aT1on Tor The new members, Tollowed by a recepTlon aT The SalnTe Claire l-loTel Tor all members pasT and presenT The socleTy whlch was one oT The Tour groups In The WesTern STaTes To be recognized by The French consulaTe In San Francisco, was headed by AnTouneTTe Basnle as pressdenT and Dr B L Gregory as advisor STancllng le'fT To rlghT Jerry MllsTed EllzabeTh Blelsch AnTolneTTe Basnle SlTTlng RoberT Davis Jean Galarlec Eugenia ATchln son Ted Johnson Roberta Lewis Rod Norfon Marilyn NorTon Diane Dlclrerson Anna Lambourne Lam Ansley Cenfer slTTlng Gerard Decruyenaere 'H T Sf Pearl Tennyson Marilyn Horan Nadine Fidel Jane Dickson - 1 - is ., Big T: Fronf row, Ieff To righi: Mary Prien, Barbara Malone, Joyce Gallanf, Nancy Morgan, Ann Siilreman, Jeaneffe House, Maureen McEnaney, Aniia Filice, Carolyn Sfelling, Annefie Shirachi. Back row: Pearl Tennyson, Margarei Pai'+en, Elizalaeih Badger, Louise Hamm, Efhel Blumberg, Eleanor Kyes, Doris Henry, Marilyn Horan, Winnifred Cooper, Kay Coffman, Barbara Nerell. Kappa Delia Pi Kappa DelTa Pi is known by all San Jose STaTe sTudenTs maioring in educaTion, as The honor socieTy in educaiion. This naTional organizaTion came inTo being on April I8, T872 on a naTional basis. Today There are over a hundred local chapTers. Membership in This organizaTion is based on scholarship and achievemenT. IT encourages high proTessional, inTellecTual, and personal sTandards and recog- nizes ouTsTanding conTribuTions To educaTion. They have been very acTive This pasT year. Besides Their meeTings, They had lecTures and banqueTs. They held an annual evenT To which They inviTe a guesT speaker well known To The Tield oT educaTion. ThirTy-six new members were iniTiaTed. Pearl Tennyson acTed as presiclenT and Dr. William R. Rogers is Their advisor. Fronf row, lefi To righT: Mary Liiile, Elma Garrison, Doroihy Fairburn, Lorraine Corda, Wilma Eveland, Gay Muse, Nadine Fidel, Jane Dickson, Shirley Hayden, Pauline Osiland, Dorofhea Surryhne, Eva Paolefii, Sylvia Barclay. Back row: Evereife Lewis, Richard Schonerf, Norman Bowers, Clay Andrews, Pafricia Funk, AnasTasia Conomos, Carlene Swanson, Henry Meclcel, Jeanne Oalrleaf, Lois Pfeiffer, Kay Pearson. ., ,Y -lk, v s aww a a 153' gms was Sim ,mei-rr. .... , gm by .., ,1,:.,,,.,.:. , ff , . 'XP' Wim . YT 'N ' . M -- . wc- D . . . . V V Bi wa' Kg?-Sjgmiirimn aku 5 gage- , Em ag l ' TSA? A r e-. ' 'M 'E 5, 3 . . gg ,f Msg s ENB Us as s r H... . f 7 Y , W . Q ff as wi l Qi -' ss ' sa sf Q 4 'T' ' W if--1'1 -4 :if Q ., ,. A .. W 'M ,K H . . H I T ' W5 T ' P E , A ,AQ , P 'Q - W 1 ,fs H A 5 1 . is WEE . ffsw 'G psig ' 253355251 y . if ' A Qi f s . M A A . . A . H 2 E' . 5 ':' ni: 'f-2 ,- , ., 1 aw Q Y ' F 2 i' , ' 3 5 E W ' , ,, .3 .... x . 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I X X Merdene Ballard Bonnie Boline Marian Gould Marion Harp Joyce Parsons Terry Payfon Lynne Burfon Shirley Caleiii Joyce Connell Mary Anne HunTer ConsTance Menne Barbara Minnie Sheridan SchroeTer Suzanne Slaier BeTTy Swanson Frances Worfhingion Lou Anne Bone Doris Horwoocl Frances Robinson Lois Nelson Mu Phi Epsilon A naTional music sororiTy, Mu Phi Epsilon. was Tounded in I903 Tor The pur- pose oT advancing The cause OT music in America. Alumnae and acTive chapTers ioined Torces To presenT a Founder's Day ConcerT in November. Fall presidenT BeTTy Swanson presided when seven neophyTes were iniTiaTed. A group oT local ciTizens were insTalled as Mu Phi Epsilon paTrons and paTron- esses. A Spring ConcerT was presenTed under The leadership oT spring presi- denT Jerry STasko. Some oT The oloiecTives oT Mu Phi Epsilon are The advance- menT oT scholarship as well as ouTsTanding perTormance and The promoTion OT good Tellowship. Miss Frances Robinson served as advisor Tor The group LefT To righfz Margie Di Lonardo, Geraldine STaslco, BeTTy Swanson, Joyce Parsons, Lynne BurTon Carol Cox Margie Di Lonardo Joa Barbara NorTon Jean Beverly Zara p-an---v -n'2 -1 na- u- ' -Y ' as ei gain M was , swfiw busier 9 M 2 is ka, .1 t if is E :Q gf f E E ' fa w as hi Mu Alpha Mu Alpha Sinfonia, nalional honorary music lralernily presenled lhe local amber Jazz Sexlel in a campus concerl during spring semesler. Under lhe dership ol Chapler Presideni Alberl Krueger, lhe group was lhird place ong 'rhe independenls in l'he Homecoming Parade. Olher aclivilies which music lraiernily sponsors are an Original Composirions Concerr and +he lvlozarl Concerl. The loasic purposes ol lhe organizalion are lo advance cause of music. lo encourage a mulual welfare and broiherhood among denls of music, and lo develop lhe lruesl iralernal spiril among ils mem- s. Frederick C. Loadwiclc is lacully advisor for lhe group. The Chamber Jazz Sex+e+ was presenled by Phi Mu Alpha In a special concerf on campus las? February Q Caldiera John Derby James Edeal James Gomes Willie Hollis Phil Kafes Al Krueger Henry Leal Roberl' Ledum Bob Lilliquisf Millard Marlin Jerry Miller Jim Paris Don Phillips Valgene Phillips PHI ALPHA THETA-From' row, leff 'lo righf: Keifh Olsen, Richard Sasaki Marvin Williams Charles Whileside, Cecelia Dennis. Bacl: row: Dr. Edgar Hornig, Barbara Grasso, Jalal: Thomas, Williain Kline, Ros m y Sm n David Mussaffi, Diana Hill. Phi Alpha Thefa The San Jose Sfafe chapfer of The nafional hisfory honor sociefy. Phi Alpha Thefa, was founded in I94-8. The organizafion meefs monfhly wifh ifs adviser Dr. Edgar l-lornig af members' homes. A guesf s eaker or a panel dis- cussion usually highlighfs fhese gafherings. The annuafjdinner climaxes fhe spring acfivifies. Members of fhe organizafion are enfifled fo receive The l-lisforianf' fhe nafional frafernify's magazine. This year Keifh Olsen was The Phi Alpha Thefa pre-sidenf. Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Epsilon Kappa, Jrhe nafional professional men's physical educafion fra- fernify, sfrives fo elevafe fhe sfandards, ideals, and efhics in men's physical educafion. The frafernify's acfivifies are designed for deparfmenfal and pro- fessional advancemenf. These men of fhe physical educafion deparfmenf fake an acfive parf in school life by supporfing fhe Dee Porfal Library Drive, offici- afing af inframural games and clinics, and handling fhe concessions al' all home baskefball games and fhe Spring Bowl foofball game. Dale Swire was fhis year s presidenfg Julius Menendez sponsors fhe local chapfer. PHI EPSILON KAPPA Fr 1' o eil' +o righl: Bob Kiiagawa, Dick Johnson, Dale Swire, Jerry Dore, Tuck Halsey. Back row: Bob a e hll Go shay Da yl Ch pman, Kim Kennemer, Bill Kline. John Tierney, Bob Gilmore, Hugh Bayes, Chris Pappas, Jack Gpon, G ry Noyer , . ., e .- ,s.e,,4. , ' .l - ing, leff To righfz Donald STaighT, John MacRae, Richard Wilburn, Jo Brownlow, Janei' Archibald, Jaclr NorTon, Jean Mac- n, Norman Brown, Colefra Tessier. Seaiedz Celia Lynd, Naomi Darnolcl, Carole Harfley, Vivian Jacobsen, JeaneTTe Brown. Psi Chi Nearly everyone. especially The Temale of The species, is inTeresTed in The sTudy of man. NOT all oT us are successful, however. Psi Chi, naTional honorary socieTy Tor psychology sTudenTs, pursued This sTudy sysTemaTically. They even presenTed a panel discussion on Basic Ap- proaches To The STudy oT Man -Take noTe you girls who are looking Tor a husband. This organizaTion, Tounded in l928. has as iTs purpose To advance The science oT psychology, and To encourage, sTimulaTe and mainTain scholarship oT The individual members in all Tields, parTicularly psychology. UndergraduaTe members musT be scholasTically in The upper Third oT The sTudenT body, and graduaTe members musT have aT leasT a B average. AcTiviTies include panel discussions, The annual spring picnic, and an open house in The psychology deparTmenT, demonsTraTing various insTrumenTs used in research. ColleTTe Tessier is presidenT, wiTh Dr. John MacRae as adviser CoIIe++e Tessier, presidem' Vivian K. Jacobson, secrefary JaneT K. Archibald, Treasurer Donald C. Siaighf Publicify Chairman V, ,X y 53. 4 y , , .. nmggge w 1- m 'L .. .,.- H H4 gs was as asa fr E asa Ease 'WI ia 5 a l 1 8 r 'P is si ml J r 5 , l ai 'F .1 ,V 9 P551 ' ' ' B Kd ai' K , aim R ax ? fi af Vi 'P 5 1 KAR? I - ' - l' .,. Q Agia . ii -as 'Wm SEQ Roberra Badgley Jim Barcley Loraine Cabral Ray Carreon Richard Caslronovo Diane Jergens Crisla Jones John Magaddino Forresr Mayor Glenda Merrick Esiher Miller Barbara Wallrer Dorofhy Rezendes Kay Robinson lrene Sirong Pauline Tedesco Nan Thompson Bolo Jolley Pi Omega Pi Big eveni oi Jrhe year for Alpha Alpha chapier of Pi Omega Pi was a dinner ieaiuring Dr. Rex Turner, superinlendenl ol Redwood Cily schools and repre- senialive oi Nalional Educalion Associalion, as speaker. The occasion honored Dr. Earl Aikinson, who was reliring as head oi The Business Deparlmeni ai' San Jose Siaie. Olher acliviiies of 'rhe group included sponsoring a luioring lab for accounling siudenls, colllee hours, The annual picnic, and a dinner for business educalion maiors and ieachers in Jrhe field. Pi Omega Pi is a naiional honorary fraierniiy for business educaiion maiors. Alpha Alpha chapler was organized in I934. Dr. Forresl L. Mayer was adviser, and Jim Barclay served as presideni' uniil Lloyd Sealon look over in The spring. Lefl' lo righi: Nan Thompson, Jim Barclay, Roberl' Kennedy, Cris'la Jones. Virgil Cufaude. J lefT To righT: Mr. Charles Kappen, advisor: Dick Tyler, Treasurer: John Keplinger, presidenh Larry Rease, vice-president Jim secrefaryg Mr. Gerald Forbes. Back row: Bob STarr, Jim Cohun, Bob Penlzer, Franlc Warren. Eugene Tyler, Bob Craft Bob Sigma Delia Chi The Sigma DelTa Chi is a proiessional TraTerniTy Tor men engaging in and preparing To enTer The Tield oT journalism as a career. Founded aT De Pauw UniversiTy on April l7, l909, iT is The oldesT organizaTion oT iTs kind. The undergraduaie chapTer aT San Jose STaTe received iTs charTer in l954. The TraTerniTy annually sponsors a gridiron aTTair, appropriaTely TiTled The Deadline Dinner. The dinner is held each spring and TeaTures well-known guesT speakers and Take-oTFs on campus evenTs and personaliTies. The advisors are Charles V. Kappen and Dr. William Gould. The ediTor-in-chieT This year was John Keplinger. 30 Club The 3O Club, women's journalism socieTy, plans To join TheTa Sigma Phi, naTional honorary women's journalism sororiTy. The club was organized To promoTe journalisTic acTiviTy among women majors in The deparTmenT and To TurTher high sTandards in school and proTessional publicaiions. A second goal is To explore journalisTic problems and opporTuniTies. The 3O Club joins wiTh iTs big broTher organizaTion, Sigma DelTa Chi, in many acTiviTies in The Journalism DeparTmenT. PaTTi BaraTini is pre-sidenT, and Mrs. Dolores Spurgeon is advisor. M T., . . . i ii 'll . - Pail: Barahni , br , 31. Q. WI CaThy Ferguson ,, , V . is 3 Pam Kell ' if .:.- ' - 3 T Y i ., . 'T Tug. of , . 'W' 3 Marilyn Peiers NT V .efffi ' X 5 1 f . i ij j gf ...' H 1 Yi V ' i 7 ' 5.25235 - ' V ,. .. . , jj: sl- ::: - ,., H 5: dj ,Q Maurine Robinson 3 - ' Q ' ,,:, . f HSN' Kaiherine Ronclone T fi ' . I Q' Rifa Sabol ' . 3 W if .. Frances STewarT 5, Q, ir A L h 73, . , ii' Eleanor Tognoli 'T' l 5 ' Q Q ...Q f I T j ' X7 V-V - Y -W H in f' 2: - . - fue L. TWH, , .Q WM -ees-,gs gm s YS? Ed Adams Diclr Aringfon Tom BoneH'i Clayfon Brunl-z Joe Clarke Bud Fisher Ray Freeman John Howard Jim Lacy Jerry McCar+hy Don Ryan Bill Squires Al Srubbe Jaclc Tyler Alan Walburg Douglas Williams Blue Key Monlhly brealclasi meelings al Red Coach Inn, in Los Gales, have been a iealure oi Blue Key This year. These are The club's only business meeiings. The organiza+ion's proiecls include such Things as helping wiih various campus drives, ushering al Revelries, and. in ihe pasi, pulling oui Jrhe sludeni direclory. A recenl pro- iecl was selling movie rale cards io siudenl' body members. Blue Key is a nalional honor socieiy and service organizaiion whose purpose is lo romoie school spiril and uphold lradiiions. li is one of 70 chapiers. Membership is limiled io 25 and new members are chosen from upper-division siudenis each semesier on Jrhe basis oi scholarship and pariicipalion in a varieiy oi campus aciiviiies. Clayion Bruniz is ihe presideni, and lv1r.Edward Sobczalc is advisor. Blue Key officers discuss fhe agenda. NW se-i ,eva ai 256 'Q MJ M aa- we :www f age , .g,f, r. N. W... 5 we ,L ggFa-M M..-.qw , a a 'E .e-4 we-sf wig? si-f.rw ee .W Nancy Burlre Lorraine Corda Celia Cross Ann Durfon Barbara Grasso Barbara Lanning Dr. Dorofhy Kaucher Maggie Maclver Gerry McKim Carolyn Sfalling Belly Swanson Jo Rae Turner Ellen Yeaw Black Masque Black Masque is a secrel honorary social organizarion of senior women. lr 'is composed of Jrhirreen members, chosen al Jrhe end of lheir junior year for Their ourslanding leader- ship and parriciparion in various fields. Those chosen are named al lhe June recognilion assembly. A+ lhis assembly. each member lighrs a candle and announces lhe girl ro rake her place. Alrhough rhe grearer parr of lheir funcrions and cusloms are secret Jrhe members lake parl in 'rhe Homecoming Parade, Jrhe AWS recognilion banquet and March melo- dies. They also usher for Revelries. The purposes of 'rhe group are To promole lhe welfare of Jrhe college Through lhe cenrralizalion of leadership and Jro give recognirion ro senior women for oursranding parricipalion in diverse fields. This year's presidenr has been Ellen Yeaw. Advisors are Miss l-lelen Dimmiclc, associ- ale dean of srudenrs, Dr. Dororhy Kaucher, and Miss Belhel lvl. Fry. Along wifh mosi' o+her San Jose S+a'rers, members of Black Masque were seen in The Cenfennial Homecoming parade. 257 :away Q, 3:-wr werg vi' 3 1 q,,,.,,F an-. Www P f - N-fx. ks J -s we ,, S F3125 fi' fr are fa- X ' W? wr -ar: :': V in - fl e Liz Bell Connie FiTzsimmons Terry Galvin Lavonne Gomes Nan Goodari' Masalxo Kawauchi PaT Means Sparfan Spears The yellow blouses and whiTe slcirTs worn proudly by I4 San Jose STaTe College women are The symbols oT The SparTan Spears. A sophomore honorary women s socieTy The SparTan Spears are chosen from The mosT acTive girls in The Freshman Class. WiTh PresidenT Sox Kawauchi aT The helm, The group parTicipaTed in many communiTy and campus service proiecTs. These included weekly visiTs wiTh paTienTs aT Agnew STaTe l-lospl Tal, sTuTTing envelopes Tor The Tuberculosis AssociaTion serving Tor The Annual PaTrons Dinner and The Alumnae Day Dinner and assisTing wiTh The Campus ChesT Drive. The Spears can always be seen selling coTTee. cold drinks and doughnuTs To sTudenTs and TaculTy on regisTraTion days Miss CaTherine Wallace, a healTh and hygiene proTessor is advisor To The group Fronf row lefi' To rlghT Nan GoodarT, Diane STelling, Connie Fihsimmons, Lavonne Gomes, Miss Wallace, PaT O'Connell, Masalco Kawauchl PaT Means Terry Galvin, Liz Bell, Mary Kaye MenneT , Jeann - ' alia!! E . Wfgmigiiis, A 1 - ,Mime W , ' ' fr , 2: . , , - 5 .f ' fum T T ' A W ., . ,s -. li- 4 1 .... 491 ' ' I il L .T T 'Thx ' -' A me -. ri 'Q '- Q, 2 H . A --.-- - .W ' 1 S -VE . T ,, if QW all U' -:ear ' Q V rg, ,T .- ' f- f 1 f T, .' , we ::, ' TTT 'fl if 5 - - :555f':- ::- ' 5 T ' 4 ' , ' :iii -: S I, f , ' gf, V , 1' , T . 1 A i . f A4 'f Q - i, -V -' A ,fps T .. - in Ah ,N , - 1 . , . r. c,,, . , , , I E I . , f - s . f , EN X x - Y ' f 1 lf 5 i ,. g :Q y, -N T - . 2 um. .. , ,X ,er :f M Q. f .4 T T' V TT i 7 '- M T 'A V- T- ' A T, , , 1 :sk .zf ff , - ... . 1 f' W' I ' digg Q ff ' , L . i I f m 1 ' V ,Ei T ' V 1 ' ft 'i1 xE.- T it rv A :T :L if. ' Z . 4,2 ' .1 Q ' 1 ' s far' fr 'M . N, , J ' ' 3 , .- ' 1 ., 1 Ta- . fy 1 , if T Tw Tea M w . V M V ' , fs, or ,N gf M so y 1 5 J 4 Q I' 1 ,V V A , ' sg A ' W , ' .A if 2 E S is fi T M , ,1 T ner Mary Kaye MenneT PaT O'Connell Elaine Perry Donna Scheiber Michele Simonei Dian I I . I I I . I . uiar Jay Armsfrong mbly John Harris Rich Robinson 'W E fi 1 Eugene BenTon Will Biorge Tom Burns Bruce CarTer Bill Douglas Roberi' Foy John Frederich Bob Hosfelclf Dean LichTenhan Tom Liles CurTis LUTT Bob MaThis Bill McLean Conald Nash AI Russel Ron SchmidT Tom f'garlaT'ro Jerry Siebes Bill STurgeon Ron TuTTle Ernie ZoTTola Sparfan Shields Members oT SparTan Shields, The sophomore rnen's honorary service organ- izaTion, are chosen on The basis oT leadership in school acTiviTies during Their Treshman year. They are easily recognizable by Their disTincTive blue iaclceTs and yellow shirTs. The SparTan KnighTs, The Torerunners oi The Shields, served San Jose STaTe Tor 24 years unTil I949 when The name was changed To SparTan Shields. They can be seen performing such services as assisTing wiTh regisTraTion and STudenT Body elecTions, helping wiTh The Campus ChesT Drive, selling colces aT school TuncTions, and ushering aT Revelries. The lurking shadows around The campus during l-lomecoming Week are noT always raiders. They are The Shields guarding our sacred grounds. Leading These noble men was CurTis l.uTT. SparTan Shields Talk Things over aT Their weekly meeTings. ,gay if QI ,LJ 3 . .:-J r Af 'Fi if jg.. 1- v:'.,:g5 . J 2 N H ,W ., .Z I ju , . . Ernie Zoifola Diclc Aringion E. B. Colladay Peier Meclzel Terry Rowe 3 X is Q as- sr I X wig? 2 'i ,J -:-W: Q a Y V n V ra H T Q 55? if W.. Y 4 N Gerald Barflefi Charles Baumgardner William Bauer Roberf Bea'Hy Major Bressler Thomas Bruffy Neil Bulmer N I Forresi Geary Ollie Guinn William Hayes William Herring Duane Holm Herb Hylberf Chuclr Kamm J. K. Milsfecl Ron Molsee James Moore David Mussa'Hi Micheal O'Brien George Owen Don Phillips Jo n Richard Russo Don Ryan Lee Smarl Melford Smifh James Springer Jay Slewarl' John Thomas r Scabbard and Blade Sociefy Wiih all The glamour of a miliiary academy, members of The San Jose Siare College Reserve Officers Training Corps uniis and Their dares spenr an evening of dancing ai' ihe annual Mililary Ball. Scalobard and Blade Socieiy, an honor socieiy Tor upper divi- sion Ajmyj ROTC, sponsored The Ball, which This year was held ai The Holel Leamingion in Oak an . The Army ROTC's prize-winning drill Team could be seen praclicing diligenily each week. Ai one Scabbard and Blade meeling, Major Dean M. Bressler showed movies which were Taken ai The summer encampmenlr of SJS ROTC siudenis. Jerry Barilei served as Tall semesier presideni and Bob Bealiy look over for spring aciiviiies. Major Edgar B. Colladay. Jr., and Major Dean M. Bressler are advisors for Jrhe group. ' 'Il lIl'n.' j 260 New members are ini+iaTed info The honorary sociefy. hi Kappa Phi hi Kappa Phi is a naTional honorary socieTy, Tounded locally aT This college in I954 Through The TTorTs oT PresidenT WahlquisT and nine Tellow Tacul'Ty members who became local charTer members. lTs obiecTive is The recogniTion and encouragemenT oT superior scholarship in all Tields oT Tudy and an emphasis on good characTer, wiTh The moTTo, The love oT wisdom rules mankind. AcTiviTies include The awarding oT Tellowships Tor TirsT-year graduare sTudy and The publica- ion oT a journal. Dr. Edwin Swanson is presidenT. igma Delia Pi igma DeI+a Pi is The naTional Spanish honorary socieTy. The San Jose STaTe chapTer, Alpha Epsilon, as esTablished in I935. The basic purpose oT Sigma DelTa Pi is To promoTe a wider knowledge T and a greaTer love Tor The l-lespanic conTribuTions To modern culTure. The socieTy adviser is r. William lvioellering, and This year's presidenT, Louise Perreira, was aided by Jim Wakley. vice- residenTg Gladys RoberTs, recording secreTaryg Phillipa STewarT, corresponding secreTary, and edro Lira, Treasurer. ronf row isea+edl, leff To righf: Louise Parreira, DoroThy Fernandez, Philippa Siewarf. Gladys RoberTs. Back row: Wm. Moellering, im Wakley, Charles Chappell, Pedro Lira. :.: ... i a if' aa Q Haig A' N H B -7 a '-W' -page .' af:-xm - spa a as . will I A sighs A, Q , l' QTL ,Hi Roland Ailcinson John Dowclen Elgar Loclchari Hideo Saio John Viegas 262 ii. A1 in 115 31 J i s wwe . if . .ms zz.: . - ,, fffs Tom Zeiher Roberi' Flannagan Charles Maimard Lloyd Sealon Carl Williams . f f H M5514 1 L sf 1 N, -i , w 1 f . .F Elio Casfannuala Herberi' Conley Allan Davies Roberf Davis Al Krueger Masaru Hashimoio Ted Johnson Phil Kaies William Kogura John Derby Jim McCammon Maurice McGra+h James Rande James Roberison Dicl: Sandreifo Fred Shigemi Richard Sneed John Spaugh Malcolm Sfevens Al Sfones Sian Ziganli Tau Delia Phi This year marks ihe 4O+h anniversary of ihe oldesi lraiernily on SJS's campus. Known as Jrhe Tower, Tau Delia Phi is open lo all male sludenrs of SJS who have cornpleied a minimum of 30 sernesler unils of work wiih an accumulalive grade poini average of al leasi 3.0. Sorry girls, lradilion has il ihai you can never view 'rhe hallowed inferior of Jrhis all-male sancluary-alihough some of lhe older members can remember when . . . The organizalion's many acliviiies include a S25 award lo The male sludeni increasing his grade poinl The grealesl amounl. A Work Aid for Scholars fund is offered lo encourage scholasiic pro- iecis in lhe various campus deparlmenis. The men oi The Tower were led ably by Roberl Flannagan. Dr. Richard G. Tansey served as laculiy advisor. fir. .rx ff . i vi'-MQ ,t-Wf l 4 its s 3. N . , Mi?53?Q?g3i - 'Tifzre Gloria Alvernaz Colleen Anderson Beverly Ashlon Judy Basich Gayle Dowley Lois Pace Janef Rasmussen Doris Rogers Donna Scheiber Lin Sheehan Barbara Swire PaHi Turlz Jo Turner Jean Ufley Tau Gamma Tau Gamma, fhe local honorary sororify for women maioring in fhe fields of physical educafion and recreafion, was organized in l926 af San Jose Sfafe College. The members are encouraged fo develo high sfandards of leadership and profes- sional growfh by parficipafing in bofh sociafband professional acfivifies. Ranking high as favorifes for fhe social acfivifies were fhe annual snow frip and fhe June barbecue. Speakers, research papers and fireside chafs were mefhods used fo discuss fopics af fhe monfhly meefings. The needs and inferesfs of fhe members for knowledge on specific fopics concerning physical educafion and recreafion defermined fhe 'rypes of meefings. Wifh Miss Mary Neal as advisor, Barbara Veneman served as fall semesfer presi- denf, and Jean Ufley fook over in fhe spring. nf row, leff 'lo righfz Ellen Yeaw, Cynrhia Sfewarf, Barbara Swire, Phyllis Sowers. Back row: Jean Ufley, Curly Neal. ly Basich. Lin Sheehan, Dee Marfin, Barbara Veneman. -N sa, iQ:flf Q1 ,n yg 5 W ' f V .li ii 'gl s if T it I r A l rf' gp .. fr, 7 Terry Galvin Dolores Marlin Phyllis Sowers Cynihia Siewarl' Barbara Veneman Ellen Yeaw 263 2 mi X X Jry w Qfj iQ W 3 Q , - 1 xkg ' lp 1 , ' K . 13 fir, J ,Q ' gb' ' 1' 'X L 2 y ,' M . , x 1. t f Q X Of-r',Q,5 9' ., Aug . 83' ILF, 5 Q f f ff? Qfmf ,.... .,3.- 4,1 L, A .P eq H wffflf N A --'1 5 . QV , . 'QM ' W3 If Y' ' 1 J' rf., rv' 1 I ' I A 5 N, if I-I 0.1 ei ,is 1 , . w?Q'i Y ' r h t Q ' 5 ' X If , Y ,E ff ' V ,fQ- ig ff . E Q- .. X! f - 1 wiv ,M Nwfl f' --4 M rw? R asm QQWQW5' ww. I . af wma ms mu 4-, . ,ug ..,. 'if -igw 7 x I as X 1 41 f- z .2 P Q .R n if' E Kaw' 3 355 :mgfiiagag L' 'W igqi Wai My V 1.!!HEF ! E : , 451 . ' '- .... . Q V' wiw MQEEE - W, 9 H 3 ' wj:5.fi.ig,k X 5' Q Vg' W uk M S ss 1 swf' B ,Q M E E E ff .gg M 'L k - Sigh H15 2 ' N Q YA W ' ' ' 2 3 I Q - f A W r 5 i V . K '- 'M W ' H- 'f :W .W T Q .3 JLL . . , -- 5 . . - H: . M f. i , X K K X X V H 4 P1 Q. 5 I if H X ., E ' I u X X ' X H X! 1 - K! M ' B B1 ' H ! mfg .f rf- fri 41. , 1-4 .Ev 'S . X! Z A X! 5 w L Q 5. sf D - Q - .affix H E as-aa . a . , . V -' if-a S age-a . - 7 - a---ea H- -area ' 1 A 95 - nw Mx aa-. 'ME-A-aaa:-:aa Fronl' row, le'Fi fo righi: Claucleife Allen, Marilyn Hilsfrom, Carol Lee Moog, Lillian Salroguchi, Doris Dros+, Carolyn Huichings. Back row: Bill Binnewies, Jim Rinde, Earle Bell, Marshall Gibson, Florence Bianco, Welvin Siroucl, Louise Hoffer, Rev. James Marlin, Lynne Burien, Doug Gary. College Religious Council A full week oi spirilual and religious aciivilies are included in Religion-in-Life-Week, held each iall on lhe San Jose Siaie College campus. The sponsoring organizalion, College Religious Council, is made up ol represenlalives from all religious groups in and around The campus communiiy. Claudelle Allen chairmaned Jrhis year's Religion- in-Life-Weelc. Among ihe aciiviries of +he week were discussion groups, panel discus- sions, morning worship services, and classroom speakers. The opening banquet held ai ihe iirsl lvlelhodisl Church, iealured a panel oi The four main Religion-in-Life-Week spea ers. The College Religious Council meels monihly for a Sunday brealcfasi and meeiing. Doug Gary was ihis year's presidenl and Rev. James Marlin is advisor. fo righf: Marilyn Hils+rom, Doug Gary, Claucleife Allen, Earl Bell. Back row: Rev. James Marlin, Jim Rinde, Doris Drosf, Lillian Salcoguchi, Welvin Siroud, Carol Lee Moog. iw, kg. -.., , . FirsT row, lefT To righh Welvin STroud, Marilyn Hilsfrom. Sally Boyer, Donna Wolford, Lee Crider. Second r M h ll Epolr, Diane Beckley. Joan Gai-oTTs, PaT Bergerson. Judy Weymouih. Sharon Maloney, Willie Slroud. Thi arTin. Sfudenf Y The STudenT Y has served in The capaciTy oT pioneer. The heriTage oT San Jose STaTe College is To a greaT exTenT composed oT Y inTluenced ideas. The STudenT Y sends represenTaTives To The various conTerences oT iTs naTional organizaTion. OT These, Asilomar is The mosT widely publicised. The NorThern CaliTornia Y ConTerence is held aT Camp Campbell. The Y sponsors a Tull calendar oi acTiviTies including a week oT prayer. The Crummy Barbecue, and Apple-Polishing Dinner, and numerous parTies, dances and reTreaTs. The group sold losT and Tound arTicle and gave The money To chariTy. The STudenT Y is a member oT The College Religious Council and The STudenT ChrisTian Council. Welvin STroud presided as presi- denT and The Rev. James MarTin was adviser. A STuclenT Y members apple polish aT a special TaculTy-sTuclenT dinner. S l leTT To righiz Carolyn Call, Beverly Ledwiih, Marilyn Hilsfrom, Lynne BurTon, Louise Hayes, Liz Epps. Second row: Lyle Mills, alter, Ari' Brandenburg, Diane Beckley, Sharon Knowles, Dan Knowles. Third row: Dave Shaver, George Wildberger, Doris can Virgne, Jim SToneburner. FourTh row: Shirleys Karl, Cliff Johnson, LiTa Morrison, Julie Johnson, Carol Frasier, Cres McFall. arry Down, Bob Chase. hrisfian Science Organizafion an Science OrganizaTion is a religious group which holds weekly TesTimonial meeTings. I TI The group held Two lecTures on ChrisTian Science, delieverd by members oT The ChrisTian l To colle e sTudenTs TaculTy and rs ience Board oT LecTureship. These ecTures were open g , , nds. The organizaT1on parTicipaTed in Religion-in-l.iTe Week, w1Th a public Talk by Josep are oT Berkeley: and a workshop meeTing held wiTh Joseph l-leard who is in charge oT risTian Science OrganizaTion ThroughouT The UniTed STaTes. Murray Ralph and ArT Branden- rg were Tall and spring presidenTs, and Miss VioleT Thomas is adviser. B'nai B'rifh Hillel Founclafion The B'nai B'riTh l-lillel FoundaTion aT San Jose STaTe College is The organizaTion oT The Jew- ish communiTy on our campus. MeeTings are held each Monday evening wiTh a program organized by and Tor The Jewish sTudenT, sTressing spiriTual, culTural, social and inTer-TaiTh values. l-lillel is a naTional organizaTion and was Tounded locally aT San Jose STaTe in IQ46. This year's presidenT was l-lerb ETTron. Ann Frank acTed as vice-presidenT, Eva KauTman Took The minuTes, and Ron Rosenberg handled The money. A Hillel meeTing aT SJSC. iQg?i.im?ii XL . i fu Q XXX X y ir- X. 5' Fronf row, leff fo rigl-if: Dick Ullman, Maurice Roos, Reber? Biorlclund, Lawrence Sampson. Baclr row: Marilyn Wagner Nancy Wallace, Mary Louise Linclsirom. Carlene Swanson, Shirley McKelvey, Jean McClanahan, Claudia Mapes Frances Wallace College Chrislian Fellowship Collegiaie Chrislian Fellowship srarred al San Jose Siale in I938 ancl has since aiiilialrecl wirh The lnier-Varsiiy Chrislian Fellowship, an organizalion Thai is now worlcl-wide. I+ is an infer-denominarional srudenl group wilh Jrhe goal oi providing fellowship in Chrisiian living 'rhrough Bible srucly, prayer, and social acriviries. Two meelings leaiuring guesr speakers were held each monih and numerous smaller Bible sludy groups were helcl Jrhroughoul Jrhe week. The group parricipaied wiih olher schools in lhe area 'rhrough regional confer- ences ancl lhe lnrer-Varsily summer program a+ Caialina. Many social evenrs were helcl Jrhroughoul Jrhe year highlighleol by a snow Jrrip in ihe winier. Paul Willis was V956-57 presicleni oi The religious organizaiion and Mr. Roberl Bronzan, of 'rhe Men's Physical Eclucarion Deparrmenr, has acieol as iaculiy sponsor. X X X , , X X .X X X . . 5. . . . i . 3 - X X XX XXXX X X,:. X XXXXXXXJX, XX. X . X 2225.5 ... , .,.... PSAENS ' 222-2?-2335 X 5' 1 r l'S52.i1.MS TM X FXQQEQQE . . :MiX,.,,., . , X Xi' X ishaXkQ:r1z:X9i fairy X l , X,sgxgifX5f X f ' i .fr .... , .Xi V- X X -- L X , M 2 f Q 5 ilbllffi if A1+1i.fe...r1eee1ii.ffa , , ii 13. ' ,,i, .iii.ixlQ:Q.nfff7ffiQlilQQf Mmm - 4 . rr I mlm in mf :iw-.K as fi . ,.i. X 4 we is-.. ::frhr1.uw? . - - i ' T m.1.uzmg 3s2,...1 1 - ,A , ii.-.ir,:guwaif1if.m. Q 5 N T X 3 L ,Z . qw. .A in r ip his wif: mafwvmify. fl iam ma-we ima Q 1 x 1 X M 3 ' i 5, ,crm ,M g ' all W 1. vis.. mgffw rin: in Q Q we 'Z 'mm ' 1 ,,,7., 'f Mi frgz.4w,i,fm law am L3-pagvriaswsiii Q 3 . N X .-- . f , ,rcimiy 13 an mm ,ex aim. TQ lffis .. . . fiq,mg..,,, xi :mf Uprgiir Es iii ,Xa ilk. mr 2 .viii ' - - -Mi. g , :,.f , ,, - , 'Pi 5 r y + S 'l d, leff 'lo righh Bill Sfellman, Louise Louis, Karen Becker, Rev. OHo Bremer, Mary Ellen R de Ja ef R sm ssen, Ellen Yeaw. Lufheran Sfudenfs Associafion Lufheran-affiliafed sfudenfs on fhe San Jose Sfafe College campus ioined fogefher fo form fhe Lufheran Sfudenfs Associafion. Weekly Tuesday nighf meefings were held af fhe Lufheran Sfudenf Cenfer, 99 Soufh Elevenfh sfreef. Worship services, Bible sfudy, speakers, discussions, films, social programs and communify service proiecfs were among fhe acfivifies of fhe group. The pur- pose is fo offer opporfunify for sfudenfs inferesfed in sharing a wholesome Chrisfian fellowship on campus. Several members affended inspirafional refreafs and conferences wifh sfudenfs from fwelve norfhern California colleges and universifies. Mr. William J. Erlendson of fhe music faculfy was advisor fo fhe group and Jim Rinde served as preside-nf. Leff fo righi: Louise Louis, Karen Becker, Ellen Yeaw, Bill Siellman, Ellen Bush, Carolyn Smifh. Jim Rinde, Rev. Offo Bremer, Jane? Rasmussen, Mary -v. W 1 jf yi wr? 2,5 1-e K-... ' :Qi - I is-X ff S 4 r. I 1 W r Elaine Anasfasiu Connie Evans Beverly Hughes 'Q-13 . .. .E vii: ii , . mba 1 1 Q fr. YM Nadine Babb Lynn Basford Janei' Bogue Margarei' Brubaker Carol Buclc Pai Caihcarf Alice Engel Marlene Evans Lois Farum Nancy Forse Mary Friedman Lee Gans Gayle Grisham Connie Groppe Shirley Janssens Diane Jergens Carol Kidwell Elisabeih Kimura Marlene Larsen Shirley Lee Kappa Phi Adopiing a Korean sis+er The nine-year-old Korean, five children whose faiher was lcilled in The war. As lhe children musl largely suppori ihemselves, Kappa Phi conlribuies SIZO a year Jroward ln Sool4's suppori. The child has seni a lovely Korean ouiiii io lhe group as a memenio. ..... . Oiher aciiviiies of ihe organizaiion include an annual Chrislmas dance, a Chrisimas pariy for underprivileged children, and eniry in 'rhe Chrislmas Door Decoraiion coniesi. has loeen one of Jrhe proiecis oi Kappa Phi. In Soolc Lee. is a lop-ranking siudeni, one of Laureen Wingi, Jo Ann Rogers, Jean Schmodi, Connie Evans, Connie Groppe, Lois Farum, Margaref Brubalrer. :,,ga. 5 I I-'f5a:.:Ei.,.F M53 -f Q M . L .ff:.:.:E55 rs, M are R ' ' :mr t 'V S LT ,, M M M3 ,I . - H - W if ,Ma-S? aim ,flew 3,97 A ..,. . i' 'A : i ::.4-.- K 512 M ,wean ,B M. MM Q- M W X M-- ,HV .E fame .WW .31 ,. ,M -M gm .N ' L.- ' K- A vi, ,gg we N Mi if Q 38 .1 -af ana Q. ,effwf Myer-f mmglmrfai Q I. lg: me H em ,, , wi bww My :Qr :Q egg we - . . 12 ' El ,gm M 1 . Q. 45- sa- kiwi y r-,My s -- .- -we I, mam! a w .V - K i 1. V aug? M: - Ka Ma A ' 'W fee rT,--,.1 I P --S :ig N, A my i W Judy Mayhew Joan Saunders Hrs? '. 'Q'2::- ' ilz .ji Q 57' ff! i 1 i ' i l 5 'fu' 'la H A W r I if in wif , :.:.f ,,. .5 ' aw ' .1 - V A . , N' new 455- 1 W - sz- f K w fi . Q, v H rr Q -T. . are Q fi, f I H l 1 1 1-'Av -:.: 3 I .:.. I ...:.: M . E , ,ev 4. If E E J Mary Pancharian Kay Pearson Beverly Perry Janice Pefers Lea Planchon Virginia Raper Jean Schmoldi Carolyn Sfelling Diana Sfelling BeHy Swanson Joy Swearengin Jean Telford Lynnie Tiius Linn Tugby Barbara Waliher Jerri Wafson Laureen Wingei Frances Worihingion Kap a Phi also has a Faiher-Daughier loanquei, a Moiher-Daughier lunchieon. and a Senior Farewell luncheon in June. Kappa Phi is a naiional service organizaiion for Meihodisi girls, wiih 35 chapiers. I+ was organized locally in i934 and now has 70 members. The purpose is 'ro uniie Meihodisi girls in friendship and a common search for ihe highesi spiriiual values and io develop social, culiural and religious leadership. Dr. Charloiie Wilson is adviser, and Connie Evans is presideni. Kappa Phi proudly receives new inifiaies. Jo Ann Rogers Marilyn Terada Carol Young Phillips, Dick Russo, Pai Kelly, Leff fo righiz Dick Casironovo, Eunice Pufman, Mary Zwack, Ernie Anfonio, Mike Eagan, Faiher John Duryee. Wal? ' Carol Graham, Ron Hall, Paul Azeveclo, Dick Folger, Eric Grulae. we WW E, Newman Club A Commemoraiion Mass began ihe year for members of Newman Club. . Caiholic siudeni organizaiion on campus. Presideni Wall' Phillips led The 350- member group in numerous 'aciiviiies including ailer-game and aiier-rally dances, speeches, hikes. picnics and communion breakiasis. Also on ihe calendar for Newman Clubbers were ski Trips To Lake Tahoe and Dodge Ridge, a Snow Ball dance and a spiriiual reireai. A summer camp- ing irip was planned by ihe group. As usual Newman Club eniered a floai in ihe annual Homecoming Parade in November. A series of leciures on marriage was one ieaiure oi ihe weekly Wednes- day nighi meeiings held ai Newman l-lall. Faiher John Duryea. chaplain, conducied ihe Monday aiiernoon religious classes for converis and inieresied siudenis. Looking for 'ihe money iree? N? ,i 3 5 5 A 5 R is I wr FronT row, le'FT To righT: Donna Cheever, Deanne Wade, Marilyn Flewelling, Mary Lou Bond, Edward Gong, Wanda McClellan, Kay Pearson. Second row: AneH'e Klose, Lois Riebe, JaneT'fa Dailey, DoroThy Cook, Marilyn Shaffer, Fran Kious, Sharon Smifh, Jean Telford, Carol Cox. Third row: Linda Edgar, Richard Markus, Don Briggs, Joyce Brooks. Sheralyn Lewis, Tom Taylor, Pearl Tenneson, Marilyn Horan, Kafhryn Marfin, Joanne Ador, Nancy WoodworTh. Ann Harold. FourTh row: Richard lngraham, Paul WaTson, Tom Hia'H, Bill Binneweis, Ed Rubenich. Gary BuTler, Bill Nin, Glen Kopilz, Wendell Ford, David Cox. Baclc row: Bill Yeager, Ken LeeTe. John Brimhall, Herb Spencer, Bob Woriman. esley F oundaiion Skiing, social and Tolk dancing. Trips To San Francisco and Tiresides in TaculTy members' homes are some oT The acTiviTies in which members oT Wesley FoundaTion parTicipaTe. A naTional MeThodisT college age group, Wesley FoundaTion seeks To embody The values oT proTesTanism. Treedom oT mind, inTellecTual inTegriTy, emoTional sinceriTy, responsible ciTizenship and a concern Tor The whole oT liTe. Dinner speakers, Torums, movies and discussion groups are TeaTured during The Sunday evening programs. The FoundaTion oTTers weekday sTudy groups and a universiTy level Sunday School. Under The lead- ership oT presidenT Gary BuTler. Wesley members perform valuable civic service aT The juvenile hall and Agnew STaTe hospiTal. The Rev. Mr. Richard lngraham is MeThodisT sTudenT pasTor and direcTor oT Wesley FoundaTion. Wesley members play a relay game. 273 1 iyugaae .gk- v' Fronf row, lefl iD righf: Walfer Morgan, Burl' Malech, Peier Chung, Rober? W. Sfringall, H. L. Smiih, Charles Wood. Second row: Isaac Nayalr, Isaac Malone, Roger Yeu, Pai' Phillips, Lillian Salroguchi, Vera Jusi, Beverly Elam, Chung-Hoi Wong. Third row: Pere Van Den Alxlcer, Celia Ann Mafhias, Esfelle Thompson, BL-:Hy Jeanne Smiih, Cl1BflOii6 Sfringall, Lucille Knudsen, Alicia Farmer. Fourlh row: Doroihy H. Hulchings, Phillip Perslcy, Barbara Finclr, Cecilie Lemnoll, Gayle Wood, Gina Einsiein, Donna Wolford, Dave Thompson. Baclr row: Tone Cohe, Bruce Russell, Geneva Vaughan, Earl Vaughan, Max Bleisch, Richard Blacksfone, Peggy DeHer, Dean D. Knudsen. Roger Williams Fellowship Roger Williams Fellowship is a narional organizalion for The Baplisl' srudenrs on campus. They hold regular Sunday nighr meerings. informal discussions, and Tuesday share sessions. One oi Jrheir big aclivilies This pas? year was 'rheir banquel on May 4 ar The Danish Inn. A Chrisimas Tree Parry was held in December. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vaughan, Dean D. Knudsen, and Mrs. Lois l-lenderson were rheir advisers. Bruce Russell and Lillian Sakoguchi acred as presidenis. w Ee: 52s nw, . A , ' 1- x .y f: ig . ga 1g?E'rgii'ia'sff: xx . J EZ':::a '::v :ui V fix fbawzgu- 5 ,J - 1' 5' . - ..-Z.. q pg- f if 1 W 'Hb XJ Eiga N . 'J on ,W 1-'rg -:gg i T53 . 1 V 1 I J Neva, Alb 4 ..: f 25 5 M- , J M, ., ::..,i,,. - 1l:2f-1,.:..f,5- ' ' W -:all ' we QUE .- S .um wc my , ,W 'N Q? A ' 4 x.,4 2.52 Q F onT row, lefT To Mik Alpha C hi E psllon Alpha Chi Epsilon is The San Jose STaTe College branch oT The AssociaTion Tor Childhood EducaTion lnTernaTional. All inTeresTed general elemenTary and known educaTional organizaTion on compus As Their prolecT They have helped in collecTing Toreign books Tor children Tor a special library collecTion. ln This pasT year, They have senT Two represenTa Tives To Los Angeles as delegaTes To The naTional convenTion oT ACE lnshfufe of Aeronauhcal Science The lnsTiTuTe oT AeronauTical Science, in coni,uncTion wiTh Alpha ETa Rho, worked on a revival oT The lv1onTgomery Glider, Trom SanTa Clara, during The year. The Two groups also joined in presenTing a spring open house and air meeT. The lnsTiTuTe has guesT speakers once a monTh, one oT whom was Mr. Reese. Trom Ames AeronauTical laboraTory, who Talked abouT wind Tunnels. Mr. Nick Milichevich is adviser Tor The group, and Ted Shara served as presidenT ri : ona u in, es ie our in, erry Miller, Ted Shara, Leroy Schwoerer, Hank ou, o un ana a. B e King, Nic . iic evic, arr . ac a o, red W. Walker, Her encer, arre urner, r es G. Pereira Jim Kum hnC Mary Jo Gleason buys a sucker from Nancy PeniTenTi, Jan Nelson and Barbara Bloom . . kindergarTen-primary maiors have heard oT or belong To ACE Tor iT is a well- o o o gh+R ldDfT LIB qu J L BbFk g ackrow: kMMlh hByJMhdF bSp D IIT Eni' , agia, row, lofi To righf: Alvin Hall, Jim Hogin, Ed Sfillman, William J. Fowler. Second row: Roger Voy, Allan Daview, Royce lar. Charles Wise, Don Pefers. Third row: Harold B. King, Elio Toschi, Bruce Barlow, Wayne Pearson. Joe Spinella, Gary Blanc. ow: Harry EnwichT, Roy K. Idehara. Gerald E. Weed, Charles P. Liffle, Bill Cheslay, Glenn Garrison, RoberT Larson. lnsfiiuie of Radio Engineers The San Jose STaTe College STudenT Branch oT The lnsTiTuTe oT Radio Engineers received iTs charTer in l94-9. The parenT organizaTion, The lnsTiTuTe oT Radio Engineers. is composed oT 52,000 engineers and scienTisTs working in elecTronics and relaTed Tields. ProminenT scienTisTs. including recenT Nobel Prize winner Dr. William B. Shoclcley, spoke To The group This year aT monlhly evening meeTings. AlThough primarily Technical in naTure, The organizaTion holds an annual barbecue aT The end of The school year and parTicipaTed in Engineering DeparTmenT acTivi- Ties. The I l5 members oT The i956-57 RE were led by William J. Fowler, chair- man, and AssociaTe Professor Harry EngwichT, adviser. LeTT To righT: Alvin L. Hall, Treasurer: Professor Harry EngwichT, adviser: William B. Fowler, chairman: Edward H. STillman, vice-chairman James L. Hogin, secrefary. H? 'ss P J? H, aa as new glee a me Dick Alber Edward Bali' Peler Behn William Blum Micheal Bono Calvin Callaway Bob Carroll Clifford Droke Herb Effron Ron Frank Jim Freeze Frank Geraci Ron Gilpafrick Herberi' Gordon William Gordon Dave Hannon Richard Hfner Jim Joy Tom Lamberi Reber? Levin . . ,, .. '- , . . A , ,., . W :.:-5 - - 'Q . -.f q f ,. ., Alpha Phi Omega Few organizalions on campus can classify Themselves as service groups: and in Jrhe realm of Nalional Fralernilies rhere is only one 'rrue Service Fralernilyf' To Alpha Phi Omega belongs lhis lone disrinclion. Well known ar San Jose Slale College for Hs wide range of service aclivilies from The Book Exchange lo The Binclex and from ASB eleclions lo holding lhe world collegiaie record for a Frog Jump conlesi. A Phi O has once again exrendeol a helping hand 'ro all who asked for assislance. A Phi O Pushcari feam poses for a picfure. , , . , , ., AW , 1 ,..1.-...Hi, - - A . ,. .., , -. EU ,., .,. , ,. - . , A an gi ,, -4 E . .:.: ' ,.,.: .. . -. :-:-H. :I ..::,. sf' -' 'I ' mine' if W gm in wax A A is ' f 1' 3? M .,., wif Q Ralph Luce George Michaelson Sal Nofo Dick Pugh Fred Saniana Faleh Sayid-HaTim John Sellers John Silliman Douglas Turner Probably A Phi O's mosT noTeworThy proi,ecT oT The year was seTTing up Tables Tor Those who aTTended The CenTennial BanqueT on May 8. The ASB Book Exchange, run by The TraTerniTy. grossed over S5,000, an all- Time record Tor The Exchange. The Annual Turkey TroT sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega had The largesT number oT parTicipanTs and specTaTors in The hisTory oT The evenT. Yes, This was a CenTennial year, and The men of Alpha Phi Omega produced a CenTennial eTTorT, proving ThaT The Three cardinal principles oT The TraTerniTy-leadership. Triendship and service- have been Their guiding philosophy. Which came TirsT, The chicken or The egg? --ere'-+ews+-vm-.,,. Nu EEN il -i Tl ,Ar Herb ReuTer Fred Roeffger Joel Saffron GranT Salzman Charles Sprick Dick Takaha Don Thompson Roger Tiffany Venus Jack Wise Ben Zeifman X 5 w Ei? , a I as .. i s ' -: fr . ,, i 131 'SJ T I , 1 3 X 3 in Q, Roberi' Armond Darrel Clemenl' Wesley Jorgensen Burnie Pia nal'l'o 280 1-K Don Biclrford Larry Biddison Ray Bowlin George Brown Harold Brown Russ Camilleri Joe Clarl: Lawrence CurTis Larry Gorsuch Noel Gravelle Jas. GuglieTTi Gary Gurley Chas Harfford Rolfe Johnson Don Karpen Frih KuesTer Roberi' LueTgens Wm. Lynn Barry Machado Laurel Mayer Alfred OTTauiano Roberl' PianalTo Ken Spagnola Al STubbe Jerry Williams Paul Willis Arnold Air Socieiy The highlighT oT The year's acTiviTies Tor Arnold Air SocieTy camewhen They ioined wiTh The Scabbard and Blade To puT on The annual lv1iliTary ball. Also enioyed by all The members were Their dinner meeTinqs held aT lvloTFeTT Field OTTicers' club. The Arnold Air SocieTy Squadron sponsors The Air Force ROTC Drill Team and color guard which perTorm aT many oT The TooTball and baslceT- ball games, and provides inTormaTion service aT reqisTraTion. The blood drive ThaT The Squadron holds Tor AFROTC broke The all-Time record Tor The number oT donors This year. ln The Tall oT I95l. The San Jose STudenT Body beheld The birTh oT a new honorary socieTy, The Arnold Air Squadron. The Squadron was designaTed The STaTTelbach squadron in honor oT Dr. Elmer l-l. STaTTelbach, reTired colonel oT The UniTed STaTes Air Force. who is a proTessor oT educaTion aT San Jose STaTe. Hey, Roger, I hear They have a Navy cook! ' 'ggyxnn .: . -T1 , - '- : 'Z ' ,:'1. - 1: .'--af -- 51' WNRTYT. 'T-'MW.F:,:.,1!. l2S?7NNV,WmTZfm-1?fkxgi-JTTFVRRWHRS ,T7BfP?'XB?T,.,E'.'1..7i-Tl-1.- Fronf row, lefi fo righ+: Eddie Diaz, Donald Anger, Elmer Pfaffenberger, Bob Warmack, Wayne Head, Jerry Dore, Tony Don Danielson. Second row: Carla Crippen, Janef Samo, Joan Hook, Jean Uiley, Esfher Schuman, Bea Bispo, Marilyn Field Haralson, Ellen Yeaw, Doris Rogers, Jan High. Third row: Paffy Jo Yarbrough, Gayle Dawley, Colefie Freifas, Fay Nancy deVaurs, Pai Wolfingion, Phyllis Walson, Karen Becker, Barbara Holbrook, Gerry Peierson, Fran Casireion, Paffi Lewis, Barbara Beriholf. Back row: Jeri Siokes, Shirley Weidemier, Barbara Sfevenson, Naomi C. Blunf, Dee Marfin, Prance, Miss Margareifa Frisfoe, Dr. Janice Carkin, Winsfon Van Winegarden, Siuari' Rubine, Dale Swire, Dr. William G. son, advisor: Roberi' Tafoya, Bail Jennings, Melvin Silva. The California Associaiion for l-lealrh. Physical Educaiion and Recreaiion was founded locally in I954. li re resenls The largesi' siudeni unii in ihe siaie. Membership is open lo alT healih, physical educarion and recreaiion maiors. minors, and anyone else inieresied. One of 'rheir primary purposes is io help siudenis in lhe ihree meniioned fields 'ro become more professionally minded. Their meeiings are of various lypes. They have speakers, panel discussions, group discussions, demonsiraiions, swap shops and many oiher aciiviiies. Aciiviiies for Jrhis year have included cake sales, social gaiherngs. clinics, Bay Disiricir confer- ence held ai Siockion, and 'rhe siaie conference af Long Beach. Froni row, leH fo righf: Dr. Janice Carkin, Judy Basich, Dr. William 6. Gusiafson. Back row: Jerry Dore, Nancy deVaurs, Janice High, Marilyn Field, PaH'y Turk, Joan Hook. '4 i WNW if nf row, lefi To righi: Joanne Clarlc, Claire STrauss, Mary Vincenzini, Joan TibbeTTs, Dale Cullen, Clare Lou Bone. Back row: Wally r, Ann Conomos, Jim Rauen, William Blum, Dr. PaTriclr Ryan, Norm Mamie. alifornia Sfudenf Teacher's Associafion largesT organizaTion on The San Jose STaTe campus is The California STuclenT Teachers' Associa- , a professional group Tor all eolucaTion majors. IT is The college uniT oT The CaunTornia Teachers The San Jose chapTer is The largesT in The sTaTe. Membership in CSTA enTiTles The Teacher To The monThly CTA Journal and The CTA PlacemenT Services. In adcliTion. mem- parTicipaTe in proTessional problems conTerences, lecTures, and sTuolenT-TaculTy luncheons. a ChrisTmas Program was held on December I7 and an EducaTion Day in March. Several aTTencled The Los Angeles Teachers' conference lasT Tall. Bill Blum was presidenT Tor The semesTer and Norman Menzies Tor The spring. Dr. PaTrick J. Ryan is CSTA TaculTy aclviser. ProspecTive Teachers waTch a mock inTerview. 1 l IL' mfg? H Co-Rec members enioy an ac'I'ive g C o-Recreafion The Women's Gym on Wednesday nighr is Hfie scene of many a happy ac+ivi+y for hundreds of s+uden+s ar San Jose Slare. Providing a source of enieriainmeni for female and male alike. Co-Rec's acliviiies include badmin+on, ping-pong, group singing, and dancing. Co-Rec is open To all ASB card holders. Dr. Mary Wiley and Mr. Buford Bush are advisers. Howdy, Mr. Scarecrow, may we have +his dance. E CR Q1 gm g . EATION s 3 'XSS 5. 'E 3,2 if ggi ame if 7 ,X--a .a .Q , . exe n H .I in. is A H bi I M E - ' I I ., ,.,. Q. ' ' ' -5 - H R . - :-: ' .-.5E5E' , .. . .L , A N Q, K .. -: - -E2 'I' If - . ,I I, - -. Us ... I - I .I Y sys rx II 5... I I. I.I ,295 .I. .. gi.: ... ff' .Tj W ' - v- 5 -5. II .. I :iii ' 'E -4- li' QQ. . - iij I - EI I . 2-2-24 ' 15 f'ff'...Qff.f' 'f1.f5!5-.' L 5 ' N x sz :Fi 'iii' .ie I2 H 13' r f - 2 - I: V. '-1 -1 .. ' ':' Ee 3-. if 'iii 1 :'v'I..-.-I.:.:-.E:i...Ia.- .. 2: '.'2'--:wir ' - A 1' ... II y!s:. . 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' ' ':' Ei::g:f: 1- ' ' :': ': -.- . .-.i:' K' ' '.I'I.I 15 'Ir-I -2: ,151 ' 55532525 -' -:I :I. i K -221 . ML. ' 11- Ie - W -s-si ' - L AWS31: . .. .1 - . ar' vw ' ' If I . 'eizifs - .fI'.gEp -fr e II IIII . -2- ' -:I A .:.'5.:. .II A 5' fw I 4 . . s-s- I I ' ' -M lf' 1- - .. . ' i' 3 ' X 'K-fi l . i . - .II II IIII I I il ' . I I I H VNU H H v . i l :': f :fi : : r A ? ' ...... ' I -i -- W II III I I.I. II ' I I H 3,1 i H I. K 1 'KY lx' . ls r Mel Augusfine Allan Ceriale Edward Gardner Ike Hernandez Melvin Miller Sianley Svensen Bob Allen Orville Buffs Richard Frederilcsen Michael Healy Myron Maupin Larry Slueflofen 1 is I I -as if fx EE' if K I x 'iw a ,NIA 1 1 ll H Rolaerf Beal Sfephen Chesl Roberf Beclzham ey Glen Davis John Garner Gary Gerbrandf David Hiefal a James Ingram Charles Nader Jack Norion John Thomas Phil Thompson Chi Pi Sigma 58:1 saw 1 as I. , Q as an am ,gf III:.:. ..E... .- a Q li 4 wsu sl yi 1 'f ew aw I aa 'I I E ss 1 . '55 H Em Qf' Qi! I . Arnold BerfoH'i Richard Duggan Pefer Graves Roberr LaBerge Arvicl Pererson Allan Voighi' .W-W, '53 E E T ' .. Iwi gi , 'Egg 5 55 Q .ss . a- 5.23- .. H W2 'Q' ' K 53 -I as W 'E - -5.25 Q B a ' mf '5 s -J-I-.':-: 'ififiii 7 : M' iii ' ' ' wi .-'..2-..:'.f35a:if YK .aaa I... -7::2f'.: - E . . -1 Charles Bowen Carlos Eclcerf Kennefh Gray William Lasier John Ream Bob Wallace A Coming of Age dinner was held by The Chi Pi Sigma fralernily for police maiors commemoraiing irs rweniy-lirsl birlhday, Ociober I4. A new acliviry on lhe agenda This year was lhe police problem. A problem was sel up by lhe pledges and Jrhe members were ro solve il by employing invesligalive meihods. The complelion of a phoiographic darkroom in Jrhe basemeni of rhe fraierniiy house creared a greai deal of inireresl in 'rechnical crime pholography. iz . M 'f'!..fI 5 ii: 'V ' . .. M REI' H Q F H XX! W .-as Ki' ii if Walrer Burleson Gerald Fiske Chuck Guerrero Alexander Lazon Gerald Scrosali Roberf Wilson Qi . I ns, fi? -2 ., .II I., Roloerl' Burnham Al Fowler Mervin Gunler James Loeffel Cliff Smilh Dale Wifmen 285 I E II I :ggi Elxl gi OFFICERS Lefl' To rlghi Marvin Horfon Donna Jones Ralph FrosT Shelley BeclcsTrand Edward Dionne Engmeermg Socrefy One oT The year's hlghl1ghTs Tor The Engmeermg SocleTy was a Tallc by The designer OT The radar TraThc speed conTrol sysTem, recenTly 1nsTalled an many clT1es The sysTem was demonsTraTed Tor The soc1eTy by The San Jose Police DeparTmenT OTher acTlvlTles Included a Trip To Ames Aeronauhcal laboraTory and sponsoring oT an educahonal engineering Tnlm on KNTV during The Engineer The orgamzahon was begun sux years ago by Dr Ralph J SmITh who has lusT recenTly gone To The Philippine Islands To Teach engineering The purpose oT The group IS To TurTher The edcuahon and social conTacTs oT engineering sTudenTs Ralph FrosT served as pres1denT, and Mr Edward A Dionne IS adviser FronT row leff To rlghi' Dick SlayTon, Dick Sandrehio, Wally Rowe, Joe Birilli, Roberi' Sylces. Second row: Andrew H. Rendall, Jim Peoples Carroll Perluns Carl Wesfenslrow Norman Jenks, David Schramm. Third row: Joseph Mosko, Allan Davidson, Donna Jones, AlberT Low Carl Vanderveen Marlon J Franceschi, Joe R. Picazo. Back row: Bob LindquisT, Jack Mizulri, Ralph Frosf, Shelley BeclcsTrand, Glen SuTh George Ellrerfon Woodrow Williams, Jerry Shuler, STanley Hoffman, Carl Wasano, Harold Allen . . C ing open house. lvleeTings include guesT speakers from The engineering Tield. CancllelighT enhances an insTallaTion ceremony. E ia Epsilon ETa Epsilon, home economics club on campus, played hosT in The Tall semesTer Tor The workshop of norThern CaliTornia and Nevada college clubs in San Jose. OTher acTiviTies included an annual ChrisTmas parTy where a ChrisTmas baslceT was presenTed To a need Tamily and The sale oT plaTes picTuring The college Tower aT all The CenTenniall acTiviTies. T ETa Epsilon, Tounded locally on April 4, l932, is aTTiliaTed wiTh CaliTornia l-lome Economics and The American l-Tome Economic AssociaTion. PresidenT PaTricia O'Carroll presided aT meeTings, held The TirsT and Third Wednesday oT each monTh. OTher OTiicers include Barbara Zieloell, vice-presidenT: Doris Wilkinson, secreTary: Sally PeTerson, Treasurer: Sara Burdick, hisTorian: and Mary Lou SmiTh, publiciyT chairman. Advisers are Miss Maxalene AlTman, assisTanT pro- Tessor oT home economics, and lvlaie A. Nygren. assisTanT proTessor oT home economics. FuTure home economisTs pose Tor a picTure. Flyers assemble for grouncl-level fallcs. - Flying Twenfy Club Enlhusiasm was high when +he Flying Twenly club acquired ils Jrhird plane. an lnrersrale Cader. The orher Jrwo planes The club owns are a Luscome Silvaire and a Tailorcrall BC-I2-D. The club. a non-profil organizalion, was founded al San Jose in l948. ll provides low cosl flying lor Hs members, as adverlrised by 'rheir slogan ll is cheaper lo ily Jrhan 'ro drive. Members ol The club are quile proud ol 'rheir flying record. ln eighl years lhey have had only Two serious accidenls and no injuries. Nexi' 'lime 'I'ry The +rain! The difference is in The TasTe. Eniomology Club The EnTomology Club was Tounded in l935 by Tive enTomology sTudenTs. The TirsT advisor was Dr. Carl D. Duncan, now chairman oT The NaTural Science Division. Many Tormer members, Tive on The San Jose STaTe TaculTy, now hold imporTanT posiTions in enTomology and relaTed Tields. The primary purposes oT The organizaTion are To oTTer sTudenTs a wider range oT knowledge and To creaTe loeTTer relaTionships beTween The sTudenTs and Their insTrucTors. As a group, They have had opporTuniTies To hear speakers and To parTicipaTe in Tield Trips. AnThony Ross a-:Ted as presidenT while Dr. J. W. Tilden and Dr. J. Gordon Edwards advised Them. FaculTy and sTudenTs geT acquainTed over a Turkey. was is BU. ,.fQaiHAmskss.5e E! ni E -Q FronT row, leff To rigl1T: Ernesi T. Hirose, Nancy E. Yamada, lna Coclcerfon, Margaref Ann Pinneo, Connie Groppe, Susan STrahl, Susan Shaw, Irene Sfoliar, LiTa Garcia. Back row: Harley Rodger, Charles Lunsford, John Polsan, AnThony Maule, Lola Ward, Barbara Anderson, Carolyn ShonTs. Tri Sigma Tri Sigma is a social service professional TraTerniTy which has been very acTive This pasT cenTennial year. ITS obi,ecTive is To sTimulaTe and acquainT social worlc maiors and inTeresTed persons in The Tield oT social worlc. ' Their program consisTed oT guesT speakers, Tield Trips and social geT-TogeThers. This pasT year, They had as guesT speaker, Wal+er EasTman, The depuTy probaTion oTTicer oT The SanTa Clara CounTy ProbaTion DeparTmenT. They also had a Tield Trip To a boys' deTenTion Tarm. El Circulo Casfellano Two oT The many acTiviTies El Circulo Casirellano parTicipaTed in This year were The annual Pan American day and The UniTed NaTions day. On The social side oT The agenda The senoriTas and The senors oT El Circulo CasTellano ioin wiTh The German and French Clubs Tor regular social parTies celebraTing The various holidays. To be able To speak and have a beTTer undersTanding oT The Spanish langu- age and oT The Spanish cusToms are The aims oT El Circulo CasTellano. Shirley BuTler and Bill Sander served in The presidenTs' posiTion during The year. Members of El Circulo CasTellano, Spanish club, have a dinner meeTing in Spanish surroundings. fT To righT Louie Melo, Bill MonTero, Ronald Dion, Carl Madsen. Richard Geraci, Bill Evans, Dave Spainhower, Richard row Elgar Locl:harT, David Pridham, Bruno Malchow, Roberf JohsTone, Al Morris, WilberT Reed, Kenneih Munson. lndusfrial Arfs Club The lndusTrial ArTs Club, an all-male group, is encleavoring To solve iTs social problems by combining special TuncTions wiTh The all-Temale home economics club, ETa Epsilon. The club sponsored a sporTs car research proiecT This year and had Tilms, speakers, and oTher acTiviTies which would promoTe a beTTer undersTanding OT The Tield and give The members an opporTuniTy To express Themselves. Dave Spainhower served as presidenT This year. Mr. Leslie STephenson and Mr. Louie Melo were advisers. lnfernafional Relafions Club The big proiecT of The year Tor The lnTernaTionaI RelaTions Club was The Model UniTed NaTions, which was held aT STanTord UniversiTy. San Jose STaTe, repre- senTing The Union oT SouTh ATrica, was one oT approximaTely lOO colleges and universiTies aT The convenTion. The purpose oT The club is To Turnish experience in sTudying and undersTanding The Toreign policy oT oTher counTries. LecTures and panel Torums are parT oT iTs program. Barbara Grasso was presidenT and Dr. Jackson Main was adviser. Froni row, le'fT To righT: Sharon Wullisberg, Barbara Grasso, Penny Keever, Dr. Jaclrson T. Main. Back row Pefer Chung STan STevens Don GranT, KeiTh Olsen, George Hoehn, Don Larson, Jim Concoran, Ken Morley, Sally BalroTich, Muriel Slculslu .4-is fs? .Q , Ml. Xu Qt? Via ISO members gel' fogefherl lniernaiional Siudenfs' Urganizafion lnfernafional Sfudenf's Organizafion represenfs over 20 counfries and ferri- fories fhroughouf fhe world. Abouf half of fhe membership is American and half foreign sfudenfs. The purpose of fhe club is fo promofe undersfanding, and fhus friendship, among counfries. Meefings include social and culfural acfivifies, wifh fallcs by foreign sfudenfs, pof-luclcs, social dancing, picnics, frips fo poinfs of inferesf. Biggesf evenf of fhe year is lnfernafional Day. Boofhs for selling food and culfural ifems are sef up in fhe oufer quad all day. A program showing feafures of foreign counfries is given in fhe evening, followed by social dancing. l-lideo Safo was fall presidenf, and Seung l-lo New was spring prexy. lvlrs. Lois l-lenderson, Dr. Lew Girdler, and Mr. Floyd Greenleaf are advisers. F 1' w, lefi' 'io righf: Barbara Hariman, Gina Einsfein, Mrs. Harry Fifch, Mrs, Floyd Greenleaf, Mrs. Lois Henderson, Dorofhy Hufchings, KI I Von Prince. Back row: Roger Yeu, Keilro Tsulcucla, Pai Coulombe, Ren lshilcawa, Nasser Tavassoli, Mr. Harry Fifch, George Okada. d Greenleaf, Carolyn Hufchings, Mary Bowman, Hideo Safe, Dr. Lou Gircller, Mr. Phillip Perslry, Pefer Chung. TP ?w , ff ev' s :': ': ' llllllll The Cons+ruc+ion and Civil Engineers do ii' Themselves. Sociefy of Consfrudion and Civil Engineers Bimonrhly meeiings of The Sociely for Civil and Consiruciion Engineers fealure guesl speakers who are prornineni Bay Area engineers. Films and Technical dis- cussions are oiien included in The rneeiings. Speakers from Bechiel Corporaiion, Pacific Gas and Eleciric, and The Baglborgl Lifi Slab Company have been enierlained. The SCCE is an organizaiion for all siudenis inieresied in ihe engineering field. The group eniered The lnira-Mural baslcelball iournarnenis. Two barbe- ques and ivvo dances are sponsored by Jrhe SCCE each year. David L. Slacy was presideni and Dr. George Sicular, advisor. From' row, leff io righf: Norman F. Fieldheim, Charles Davidson, Peier Blom, Gerald R. Kenly. Second row: Blaine Bonacci Carl R. Sundquis+, Roberi' L. Keneficlc, Roberf Shook, William Craft Third row: Ted Tsuruda, Cliff Deufsch, Maurice D Roos, Jon C. Anderson, Jeff Taylor, Ernesi' Yoshizulra. Fourfh row: Frank Bloomquisf, David L. Sfacy, David Macabee George Sicular, Lynden B. Ballou, Roberi' Arends, Richard Chick. Back row: Huberf Iavero, John Livingsfon, Hal Look Roberf Lim. Lefl fo righiz Phil Shannon. Rachel Chun, Mary Garfield, Chris Minard, Margarei Runge, and Bill Branum Occupaiional Therapy Club To promole grealer unily and underslanding among Occupalional Therapy maiors and lo presenl maierials of inieresl' and use io lhem in Jrheir field are The conslilulional obieclives of The Occupaiional Therapy Club. A local special infer- esl organizalion, lhe OT Club meels regularly lo hear guesl speakers and panel discussions from siudenls in clinical lraining and io walch films and crafi demon- slraiions. An annual barbeque is held in honor oi The gradualing seniors in occupalional Jrherapy. The group planned lo iniliale a Ceniennial Loan Fund for members. Miss Mary D. Boolh. OTR., acls as Tacully advisor for lhe OT Club and Chrisiopher M. Minard was presiden+.O+hero1Ciicers included Lillian Yanilas, Grace Richardson and Dorolhy Sherrill. Fronf row lefl' 'ro rlghi: Lillian Juanilas. Grace Richardson, Chris Minard, Miss Gwen Wright Middle row: Rachel Chun, Barbara Gillingham Lynn Lercara, Marla BarreH, Elaine Hocking, Mrs. Elsa Hill, Mary Garfield, Carol Schmida, Shirley Janssens Alice Marhnez. Back row: Joe Cover, Phil Shannon, Kelley Wood, Margarei Runge, Mrs Phyllis Hill, Vern Hill, Erlean Pele sen Bull Branum, Judilh Mayhew, Pai MacBain. 'S vii, N l,'. 'i T f ge .S i fs.. l l i The girls learn how! Pi Delia Omega The spring semesTer Tound The members oT The Pi DelTa Omega sororiTy Tor policewomen busy preparing Tor The big social evenTs oT The year, The annual. spring iniTiaTion dinner and The spring banqueT. AcTiviTies ThaT led up To This climax were visiTs To many oT The diTTerenT law Tirms in The area so ThaT pledges would have a beTTer undersTanding abouT whaT police work enTails and The dif- TerenT opporTuniTies which The Tield oTFers, and parTies given Tor The children in Juvenile l-Tall Tor The purpose of learning more abouT The iuvenile deparTmenT. Pi DelTa Omega, a local sororiTy and sTill a youngsTer on our campus, was Tounded aT San Jose in SepTember oT I955. Leff To righT: JaneTi Funlr, Marilee Penclo, Carolyn RobineTTe. Mary Anne Renfreu, Naomi Baiza, Karen Soclerberg, Juanifa Clarlr, Isabel Bravo, Ann Hoberg, Lillian Burerer, PaTricia Parker, Carol Daboda. 'T ' ', . i 4? 4- L k l 41 534 Qaggfe gggs ws. E x. 'ef QQ' iw' pi. ,11 1 a s , Fi ? ' VM' ' . ' V 5 ,gg I A Q! 'f H3 52 if P' 3, ,, ,fy -is I 1 4, A Y is l ff! , 775 2. '. . mm m. ii . ff? if , . Q33 ri, ll' A, E 1 UE A X-5 eg, 5 in : gf 337 ,- ff V , i i 'tk - r,. b EE fs XL ,553 .5- ' fs fi QSQL 1 V be W, 6 z n A' V Mxg 'wmv , 'xx if Q :fi -'52 -Q 9+ Skiers plan a snow irip. In belween ski lrips, Jrlwe group wenl ice skaling several limes. A skaling 'rrip in April was a+ lhe Berkeley lce Lanol. A fashion slwow of suilable ski clollwes was presenlecl before llwe season began. Dick Alcock was presicleni of +l'1e Ski Club This year. 5l1isl1Boom! ..f -1. fam, i pagina. ,v'?1-,-fwggf V H iii-Z'g': K H 2 1 Q 2 W ,.s.mimmsszssssss .Q M 4 5 4,9-151Qg.f,E f X ,ii Mlwgiafif V ' ii ' HQ. Q ' BENQ N. 3, ,FEM :M Q V V K amiga, 'ra-N From' row, lefi' 'ro righh Carolyn Hodge, Carol Lewis, Cynfhia Sfewari, Lois Pace, Francie Brown. Second row: Sharron W A51 Colleen Anderson. Delores Owens, Doris Rogers, Janice High, Wilma Von Fleu. Joan Hook. Back row: Barbara Jean P77 Pairicia Mariner, Janef Rasmussen, Jo Rae Turner, Ellen Yeaw, Judiih Bosich, Barbara Fisher, Barbara Schrepfer, Miss Leia Women's Aihlefic Associaiion As applause rang ihroughoui lhe audilorium, members oi lhe dance seciion oi Jrhe Women's Aihlelic associalion knew lhal The ehcori which weni info producing The Ceniennial Dance Symposium had been well worih ii. This was WAA's way of saying Happy Birlhday. San Jose Slalef' WAA is bursiing wiih pride aboul lheir newly decoraied lounge localed upslairs in 'rhe women's gym. They have added many conveniences, every- 'rhing from an alarm cloclc io Jrhe newesl issue oi a magazine. Welch 'I'he birdie! Touche! Among Their oTher acTiviTies This year was Their annual banqueT aT which The new oTFicers were insTalled and awards were given, The annual CaT's Meow Barbecue which is a ioinT TuncTion wiTh AWS, and various play days wiTh oTher schools. WAA is Tor all The girls on campus who wish To parTicipaTe in sporTs such as swimming. Tennis, orchesis, volleyball, eTc. Time is provided every aTTernoon Tor parTicipaTion in all sporTs acTiviTies. Mmmm-s-o-o-o refreshing! W 2 Z Q l All TogeTher, now . . . Women's Physical Educafion Maior's Cl GeTTing To know you beTTer was The Theme oT The Women's Physical Educa- Tion Majors' annual Trek To Camp Campbell. This ouTing enabled The new sTuolenTs To become acquainTed wiTh The old members and The deparTmenT sTaTT. Among Their oTher acTiviTies was a PoT Luck Dinner held in The women's gkym and laTer, a ChrisTmas ParTy. The organizaTion mainTains an exTensive group li rar . ' . Oiiiginally a social organizaTion, The club's main purpose is To promoTe inTeresT and parTicipaTion in The acTiviTies oT The CaliTornia AssociaTion Tor l-lealTh, Physical EducaTion and RecreaTion oT which iT is a member. Lefi' To righh Gerfie Cueba. 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E ii' A a is xx If 672' The biggesl evenls al Blackmore I-lall were house dances and lrhe annual Chrislmas parly preceded by Angel Week. Blackmore I-Iall girls also parlicipaled in making Jrhe winning lloal, sponsored loy Jrhe lndependenl Board- ing I-louse Council, for rhe lndependenrs' division in The l-lomecoming Parade. Firsi row, leff fo righf: Carol Maloyan, Shirley Duarie, Kay O'Connor, Eileen Schulh, lrene Woodworih, Leslie Powers, Miclrey Shinfani, Barbara Ward. Second row: Elaine Hoclring, Nadine Mill nrd, Diane Dawson. Sheila Tordi, Nancy Dorn, Shirley Williams, Beiiy Colescoii, Ida Segarini, Alice Marfinez. Third row: Franzes Worihingion, Lois Borrelli, Elizabeih Riebel, Sandra Briddon, Jacquie Laiapie, Eleanor Prien, Viclci Frederilcsen, Elisa Henderson, Barbara llg, Joan Verlinden, Lorre Andrade, Gerirude Cueloa, Nancy Higginbolharn. Firsf row, leii io righi: Elizabefh Foley, Rhonda Linsiedi, Jane Quilier, Lorna Tyrell-Smiih, Carol Carlquisi, Virginia Freeman, Bonnie Curley, Lynne Murray, Joanne Cappella. Second row: Carolyn Shonfs, Lorre Nicole'H'i, Pai Curran, Susan Sirahl, Beverly Baies, Ellen Covey, Aifilia Vella, Eugenia Foriino, Clarice Borelli. Third row: Mary Bari'leH', Marilyn Davis, Elizaberh Zwaclc, Carol Sandell, Pai Bralcesman, Pafricia McCrohan, Louise Anderson, Sharon Hill, Sandra Young, lrene Kayser, Annie Sanchez, Jeanne Fracisco, Marian Carbonne, Jane Prior, Emmy Lou Campagne, Siephanie Mariin. C afholic Women's C enfer l-lighlighiing Jrhe school year al The Caiholic Women's Cenier were The mixers wilh orher schools, The annual Chrisimas dinner, ancl The Chrisimas oloor clecoralions. , lefi fo right Pai Hoffman, Connie Thuor, Carol Ann Trice, Eileen BenneH, Joyce Flores, Rose Bapfisia, Carolyn Gusraf- Murray, Jo Ann May. Second row: Mildred Laubacher, Pearl Tseng, Claire Curran, Marilu Pendo, Janel Jacobs, Joan ue Arnauiou, Franca Moceo, Ann Gusrafson. Third raw: Nancy de Vaurs, Gloria Sani, Margarei Norion, Kafhryn Ryce, mas, Frances Diaz, Carol Ann Donahue, Susan Armanino, Leslie Young, Roberfa Belframo, Barbara Serpa, Geraldine Hun+, Shipherd, Doroihy Mansure, Elaine Silveria. The ihiriy-iour girls oi Co-Ed Manor siaried each semesier oii by giving a gel-acquainied pariy ior all oi ihe girls. Each new girl designed and wore a crazy hai, prizes going io ihe mosi original. Auiheniic lialian iood was served ai a dinner honoring Dean l-lelen Dirnrniclc, Mrs. lzeiia Priichard, and Dean Sianley C. Benz. Firsf row, lefi' 'ro righf: Dee Wacher, Donna Bechf. Second row: Esiella Allison, Kalhy Maichews, Julie Berlrhov, Ann Truman, Claire Wellenkamp. Thir row: Norma Lencioni, Gaye Billingfon, Mariiiyn Miller, Ellie Shemanslci, Marilyn Horn, Connie Johnson, Doclie Garcia. Firsl row, leff 'lo righi: Sherry Slilh, Carlo Lauenslein, Carole Viemela, Jan Pearson, Chrisiie Woodruff, Carmen Usialc row: Carol Anderson, Caihy Cerrincione, Sue Dorwin, Caryl Maguire, Ann Schuiie, Sallie Heisel, Penny Hedger, Kay Mrs. Grisby lhousemofherl. Co-ed Manor The girls also enioyed iheir annual Chrisimas Pariy. l-li-lighiing Jrhe spring semesier was The dance held ai Adobe Creek Lodge. Q xEYsr' is 57 row lefT To rlghic Jeanne Solles, Nancy Lou Annin, Beverly Reynolds, Mrs. Rulh LieTpharT lhousemofherl, Donna ChesTer, Joy Empey, C huckle Manor A l-lallowe'en parTy began This year's acTiviTies aT Chuckle Manor, Tollowed by The annual Thanksgiving Dinner. A ChrisTmas parTy included giTTs and dinner Tor Two orphans. The girls helped work on The winning lndependenT l-lousing TloaT Tor The Homecoming Parade. BirThdays are special evenTs aT Chuckie Manor. Each girl receives Tor her birThday a cake, ice cream, and loTs oi aTTenTion. Guided by a l-louse Council, The girls planned many oTher evenTs including an EasTer egg hunT Tor orphans. Colonial Hall Colonial l-lall sTarTed OTF iTs social acTiviTies This year wiTh a l-lallowe'en parTy given by Mrs. GOTT, housemoTher. In November The girls held an open house, which was very successTul Tor Their parenTs and Triends. The week beTore ChrisTmas They Traveled To The reTarded children's home in Campbell. While There The girls sang ChrisTmas carols To The children and gave Them Toys and opcorn balls. JusT before ChrisTmas vacaTion a ChrisTmas parTy, aT which Time caros were sung, was held, giTTs exchanged, and SanTa Claus came To visiT. FirsT row, lefi To righiz LoreTTa Siipe, Pai Caihcarl, Susan Odell, KaThy STein, Virginia ScoTT, Frances Wallace, Mrs. Goff housemoiher Second row: Rosemary Ferri, Eleanor Squire, Rose Galli, Marilyn Jones, Nancy Weiss, Judy Kyme, Susan Linder. Third row Barbara Ash craff, Susan Pacheco, Gekko DeuTe'mann, Helen Daily, Jean Perazzo, oselyn Wong, Joan Bascou. E S 3+ ' - 'A--H 'iw' ' -w ig' ' Weimar-rf .f-T-runr15cT T'V -++1bl'3 QeieLmF'-4gex3r 53's: E'f ' E, M - A ' 5, e . 5 Firsl' row, lefi' To righiz Peggy Ward, Connie Lamb, Tony Wrighi, Phyllis MacDonald, Brenda Willson. Second row: Sandie She HeaTher Galloway, Dorene McWhinney, Carline Huni, Lynne Donafo, ETl1el Feldsiein, Edda Kramer. Cordelia The girls of Cordelia l-lall had a wonderful Time This year aT The annual ChrisTmas parTy. A ChrisTmas dinner and The exchanging of giTTs made This a special occasion. Cordelia l-lall sponsored Their dishwasher, Jim, in The Gorgeous Sams conTesT. ThroughouT The year, guesTs, speakers, and The big sisTers Trom The girls' sororiTies had dinner wiTh Them. ln The spring They held Their annual barbecue and swimming parTy aT Aberdeen. They also had a parTy Tor Their Alumni during CenTennial week. Firsi row, lefT To righT: Sylvia Somers, Jacqueline Loumena, Barbara Mahle. Eleanor Knudsen, Priscilla STeaclman, Carol Simsarian. Second row: Shirley Trusendi, Viclvy Adamson, Donna Ferrin, Judy Coffee, Sandy Barr, ElizabeTh Morse, Gloria Casfillo. Y . . - . . l . ,. .nr -. A -M v V I v in eel we-w -ra1f'v's.m'11t's -'mm - - ..-W f .o T irsT row, lefr To righT: Sue WaTlcins, Marrilee May, HarrieT Hoegee. Second row: Binnie Brownson, Sheryl Pugmire, Joanna Hilby, Sue arTh, Mary Ellen O'Keefe, Elaine Paulson. Third row: Marlene CoTello, Sue Wes+smiTh, Linda Sfeecy, Sharon Sullivan, Marcia MelaTesTa, dy Damiano, Sandy Hill, Marilyn Schwillr. Di Bari House One oT The many acTiviTies of Di Bari I-louse This year was The open house which was held in OcTober Tor The beneTiT oi parenTs, friends. and relaTives. The girls are iusTiTiably proud oT Jan Kerrigan. who was chosen as Lykable Doll. In December The co-eds held Their annual ChrisTmas dinner-dance aT l-lavenly Foods and parTicipaTed in The A.W.S. door decoraTion conTesT. FirsT prize was The award which The girls oi Di Bari received Tor The work which They puT inTo The lndependenT Housing TloaT Tor Homecoming. Oiciicers were l-larrieT l-loegee, presidenT: Mary Ellen O'KeeTe, vice-presidenT: Shirley Clendened, secreTary: and Dee Waggoner, Treasurer. Firsf row, le'F'r To righT: Shirley Clendenen, Paula Gabor, Florence Bianco, Lois Schwarfz, Helen Pinlrus, Kay DeSmiT. Second row: Marcia Haggard, Jean Magnani, Par Kelleher, Dee Davis, Jerry Wafson, Joan Bourriague. Third row: Connie De Georgie, Carol Lehmlxuhl, Lydia Casfillo, Dee Waggoner, Kay Emmenegger, Jan Yeungmarlr, Barbara Halverson. Exie LoclceTT, Mrs. C. C. Briclrer lhousemoTherl. Firsl row, leff To righh Sue MarTin, Yvonne Jackson, Lynn Boerlin, Sharon Lichfy, Judy Ashbrook, Beisy Coope, Ailene DurreTT. Se rowzklvgrs. murphy, Linda Abboff. Nancy Bliss, Donna Nielsen, Emily Dennis, DoroTl1y DeShon, Darol Dunbabin, Nancy Woodwroih, Jean Sfar . af ariner. Duchess Hall Duchess l-lall girls enioyed Their l-lallowe'en parTy and ChrisTmas parTy wiTh The ex- change OT unusual and delighTTul giTTs and discovery OT 'secreT pals. They parTicipaTed in The volleyball TournamenT in April. E lmwyck Hall The co-eds oT Elwyck l-lall had a year oT Tun boTh on and oTT campus. C5eTTing inTo The ChrisTrnas spiriT The girls gave Tood, cloThing and Toys To a needy Tamily. The girls and Their daTes also enjoyed Two house parTies . . .one was a TahiTian dance and The oTher a Tun-packed beach parTy. FirsT row, le'FT To righl: Paula Morse, Mary Jo Nichols, Denny Wrigl1T, Jeane Keyes, Gloria Spangler. Second row: Bonnie Reasoner, lna Mae Coclcerfon. Third row: Judy Gleason, Maureen Gerlce, Jeanie Kerlin, Marilyn Priichard, Janel Jones, Carol Hanlcins, Barbara Greuner, JaneT Thompson, Judy Milheim, Janeen Sanchez. leff fo righi Joan Tomamichel, Tish Walsh, Nancy Brown, Robin Ann Marlc, Jacque Mundell, June Wanless. Second row: Sue Lma Sue Miles Ann Baichelder, Jo Anne DeFrees, Polly Ann Marcin, Jane? Parfridge, Sarah Sleelr. Garland House This year The Garland Girls have parlicipaled in lunclions sponsored by The inde pendenl housing organizalion. All of The girls are new lo lhe San Jose campus and are eager lo parlicipale in many aciivilies. The girls worked hard on Jrhe independeni housing iloal, and lheir ellorls were re warded by winning lirsl place in 'rheir class. Also lhey were given honorable menhon in The Chrislmas door decoralion conlesl. All of +he girls had a good lime al lhe Chrislmas parly where lhey exchanged gills and celebraled lhe coming ol lhe Chrislmas vacalion. Firsl' row, lefl 'ro righl: Helen Rhodes, Diane Murray, Arlene luersen, Sandra Bos, Mary Lou Odegarcl, Joyc Solclavini, Donna Beclclin, Judy Trowbridge, Nancy Baralini, Kay Lewis, Diane Jones, Evelyn Perl. aa fgaa 532599 3555 xegdna X Mm M i. -arg Si -w-Quan Firsf row, leff lo righf: Bonnie Hursi, Susan Seavey, Jane? Power, Judy Hunfer, Diane Perry, Pal Murphy. Second row: Darlene Johnson Francine Sfover, Carol Hinclc, Virginia Linder, Camille Cox. Pally Covey, Anne Ryhliclr, Deanna Malerb. Firsl' row, lefi' lo righh Sondra Snow, Pal' Linczer, Barbara Wesfer, Roz Perry. Barbara Granf, Joyce Barfels. Second row: Gail Jaclcson Kay Hasfey. Joanne Maiolino, Nancy Whiiman, Carol Melmon, Evelyn Hoof, Mary Ann Gosh, Mari Morris, Karen Hamre, Linda Roih The Halls of Ivy The Halls of Ivy is a group of sis+ers away from home. Birlhday parries were given for lhe girls. During Chrislmas a gala parly was en- joyed by all. Caroling climaxed lhe holiday affair. A delighlful Thanksgiving dinner was prepared for lhe girls. Firsf row, leff fo righf: Ann Theis, June Haslefr, Mrs. Alma Piers lhousemolherl, Ann Loiiridge. Second row: Janice Cros Sauer .Third row: Jody Looney, Leona Pickering, Doris Thoma. Penny Bourdef, Sue Naylor, Shirley Ellison. Gay Manor A name was given 'ro Jrhe house Jrhis pasl year. Many aclivilies have followed such as Jrhe l-lallowe'en exchange parly wilh, lhe Kieflens' men's boarding house. During home- coming fesliviiies a member, Anna Theis, was selecled lo represenl lhe house in Jrhe A.W.S. independenl boarding house floar. They ioined wilh Mrs. l-lane's women's boarding house lo have a buffer dinner during Jrhis season. H edberg's Coffee and sympalhy during mid-Terms and finals helps make Mrs. l-ledberg's a friendly and busy place. Also conlribuling To Jrhe popularily of Jrhe boarding house are Jrhe meals which are reporled as being excellen+ and The various parries given lhroughoul lhe year. The firsl proiecr of lhe fall semesler was The aclive parliciparion in The Indepen- denr l-lousing lloal which Jroolc a firsl place award in lhe l-lomecoming Parade. sman, Jacque Firsf row, leff +o righfz Margarer Nicholson, Pepper Saller, Joan Eclgemond, Joanne Barafa, Georgie Sfeele. Second row: Ron Riley, Elaine Louie, Paf Yamabe, Sylvia Leong, Mrs. Hedberg, Marcia Baldwin, Janice Clark, Janei' Whifney, John Burl. Tv a fn TN . Flrsi row leff To rlghT Carol McCubblns Maureen Klnnge Barbara Murray Shurley Karl Pai Vonfch Second row Claudre Ma es Sperber Susan Marshall Carol Lee Jean Llllls Jams Belnlce Jean du Four Duane Shlwell Mrs Croolcs housemoTher P The gurls aT The l-lollday l-lall enloyed a year of Tun and TesTlvnTles WlTh Mrs Crooks as housemoTher The co eds experienced a home away Trom home ChrlsTmas carolxng was Tollowed by a glTT gzvzng ceremony Angel weelc was ob served by each girl doing a lcnnol Tavor Tor her slsTer House of Earl The gurls oT The l-louse oT Earl have many wonderTul experiences To Treasure Trom The year i957 They enTered The Door Decorahon conTesT aT ChrusTmas and gorned sn Chr1sTmas carollng Their ChrlsTmas parTy was h1ghl:ghTed by The house TaTher dressed as SanTa Clause handing ouT presenTs To each oT The gurls Carol Lovely gained The TlTle oT Lykeable Lovely ID The Lylce magazine and PaT l-lumble was among The T1nal1sTs Tor The SweeThearT oT Sigma Chu Fvrsf row leTT To rrghT Janef Van Dylre Wanda Gnpson Janne Easflaurn Connie Georg: Carol Lovely Jean Je'H' PaT Humble Carole Dempewolf Second row Mrs W HardesTer housemofher Luz Drmmrclc Be'He Sfone Karen ORellly Dhyanawah Sudlono Kay Adams Jo Reyes Sl-urley Wl1llTal.er Daisy Jue Terry Kobey I. :I . Ina' I all Il a s ll . l I : ,'- I O I.. .::Y . I K 'll 1 4 all II g I I' nl v I I ' W' A lx :,.,.'g Wai? . ,Z leff io righlz Sharon Ealrin, Pai Pa'H'on, Mary Blalre, Elsie Lang. Second row: Lois McCar+y, Karen Candy. Third row: Claire Doroihy Sherrill, Donna Shaw, Barbara Gaidsiclr, Corleen Liiilefield, Sally Blevens, Janice Harringeon, Carole Klein. Ivy Hall A dinner-dance climaxed lhe year's evenls lor lhe Girls ol Ivy l-lall. The dinner-dance was held al l.awrence's Redwood lnn. Among lheir olher aclivilies were lhree exchange parlies held wilh Slanlord and a Chrislrnas parly before which They wenl Chrislmas caroling. They also helped decorale lhe lndependenl Homecoming Floal. Ivy l-lall also boasls lhe record of selling lhe mosi copies ol lhe Spring Lylceg a record aided by Their possession of lhe lwo oulslanding salesmen. Firsi' row, lefl 'ro righf: Suzanne Baughn, Barbara Slerb, Nancy Barber, Linda Hancock. Second row: Gay Laird, Carliia lsaacs. Third row Barbara Siubblefield, Marilyn Ge'Hman, Boneva Brown, Carol Loughlin, Jane? Har+, Diane MacDonald, Clare Williams, Susie Sausmon E- F 1- E r:L'Pil4x11 Flrsf row Iefl' 'fo righh Marylou While, Barbara Baynham, Mrs. Reip, housemorherg Carol Berscheid, Marsha Hughes, Nancy Aiwell Second row: Donna Myers, Judy Irvin, Kafhy Thorne, Aleene Bafsford, Carole Foshar. Lynwood Hall Lynwood l-lall slarled off lasl year wilh an exclwange willi Colonial l-lall. On l-lallowe en a parly was lwaunled by spoons and wilclfies. Clwrislmas was celebraled by singing Clmrislmas carols al San Jose l-lospiJral.A+ll1e Clwrislmas parly Mrs. Reip The girls of Lynwood were very proud of Miss Nancy Alwell l.yl4e-lovely in Jrlfie fall semesier Lyke. Firsi semesler presidenl was Jean Jaicler. New arrivals second semesler included a black coclcer spaniel puppy which was aclopled as +l'1e mascol. An exchange willfi Club 95 was parl' of Jrlwe year s aclrivilies. Furs? row leff ro righh Sandra Planz, Denise McMillan, Claire Crompion, Cynfhia Noble, Earlyne Wallace, Donna Cruzen. Second row Deanna BenneH Susie Yasui Joan Hafsal Jeanne Hafer. I I I lwousemollwer, appeared as Sanla Claus. I I ,Wm sm, FirsT row. le'FT To righfz Jane Crowley, Pai MacBain, Joan FosTer, Barbara Tighe. Second row: Lawrence ChrisTensen, Judy Mclniosh, Mrs. Lua Booih lhousemoiherl, Karen Grandsfrom, Jeanne Keller. Third row: Sharon Ennings, ElizalaeTh Dong, Virginia DiGiovanni, Babby Terry, Judie Park, Judy Lee, Carolyn Laos, Rufh Hurner. ee Ann Hall Lee Ann I-Iall sTarTed The year wiTh elecTion oT oTTicers. Honors wenT To Jeanne Keller.. PresidenT7 and Dee Schroeder, SecreTary and Treasurer. On l-lallowe'en The girls exchanged Tun wiTh, The lnTernaTional l-louse. The parTy was cornpleTe wiTh a combo band. The highlighT oT The year was The giTT exchange ChrisT- mas parTy held under The big, brighTly decoraTed Tree in The living room. Magnolia Manor During The year The girls oT Magnolia Manor have shown an acTive inTeresT in school aTTairs. They parTicipaTed in Religion-in-Life Week, The campus blood drives, and worked on The IndependenT l-lousing TloaT Tor The l-lomecoming Parade. Beside These acTiviTies, There were pinnings. engagemenTs, loirThdays, holiday dinners, and The ChrisTmas giTT exchange and parTy To keep The calendar aT Magnolia Manor well-Tilled wiTh social evenTs. len +0 fighh Nina Small. Nancy Grizzle, DoroThy Evans, Georgia Fuersf, Marilyn NorTon, Donna Jones. Second row: Diane , Barlaara.Murdoclc, Carol May, AniTa PaqueTTe, Berenda Cullins, Donna Kunz, VioleT Golli, KaThi Phillips. Third row: Mrs. Alma ggy Pafriclr, Judy Soclerlund. Evelyn Donmoyer, Mary Bahl, Doreen Donaudson, Lorraine Green, Nancy Hay, Pa'Hie MaTTern, rshall, Linn Tugby, Shirley Janssens. 3l9 re ea, 'The Mary George Co-op House Mary George Co-operaiive House This year has loeen an aciive one for The girls of Mary George. lvlonihly iaculiy dinners were given, highlighied by a Thanksgiving dinner. l-lallowe'en and Chrisimas parries were also siaged. Mary George pariicipaied in The door-decoraiion coniesi and Jrradilrionally shared Jrheir Chrisrmas spirii wiih 'rhe Sania Clara Alrns l-louse. Mary George girls have loegun a long-range, co-operaiive plan for re-modeling and re-decoraiing iheir house. Flrsf row leff +o righf: Ariel Davis, Beverly Barron, Nacline We'rcl1, Louise Welch, Lincla Tom. Second row: AnneHe Felix, Ida Love Mary Gamaros, Mrs. Hari, Joanna Arcano, Lize Harvesi, Sue Parish. Third row: Kafhleen Gillick, Harrier Shaw, Fran Casreqon Gerry Peferson, Esfher Miller, Coleen Anderson, Janei Tucker, Ramona Thorson. , mf eerie HSE? we--H M ,M Ui E MWM 2 Siflier 52555 gym ,.---. -. .f,, ,ff Firsf row, lef+ 'fo righr: Marlene Berganh, Befh McClung, Mary Lou Falippi, Vada Mcreirh, Nancy Schlosse. Second row: Mariie Jackson, Barbara Whirfle, Sally Pyle, Helen Spealrman, Pai McDonald, Jo Anne Graff. Third row: Mrs. Bridges lassisianr housemo+herl, Trandy Bridges, Barbara Sullivan, Kalhy Thoemmes, Theresa Moody, Carol Tupper, Sharon Hennings, Par Silverihorn, Judy Doubres, Mrs. W. Neibaur lhousemofherl . Melody Hall Melody l-lall was The scene oi much acriviiy Jrhis year consisjring of an exchange wiih Sparlan Hall al Hawaiian Gardens, The Chrislmas caroling ar Agnews Slale l-lospiial, and The Chrislmas door decorarion conresr. The Palms The co-eds ai The Palms enjoyed a year of Tun and lrolic borh on and olll campus. Birlhday and holiday parries, and coffee exchanges were Treguenlly held. They also pariicipaled in The A.W.S. door decoraling conlesl. Vivian Vinceni was house presi- denrg Phyllis Griggs, vice-president and Mrs. Berry Deels, housernolher. Firsr row, lefi +o righi: Mrs. Belly Deeis lhousemofherl, Kay Seele, Karen Jepsen, Audry Vay, Eileen Leckie. Second row: Phyllis Vincenf. Gerry Crosby, Lauraiane Merediih, Phyllis Griggs, Claire Woodward, Carol Massoni, Vivian Vincenf. S f , 5 if .. , Jw-s A MW? r N A mfr :ii Y. Kits -Y-wi a ar s, 'wi zl: , L I - X ' E 4 'i W X 5 y ' 1 - A a a Becky Hashngs Eleanor Hacieiar, Jean Farnesi, 52' er Q, .3 '.E,. .. -J --s.,e.1.af,,. -W if A , - what 9 ' Fw I. 'T 4,635.- g'1.'v ,.. -:-. , f I . , Q .- -iii, FirsT row, Ie'F+ To righT: Mary Lou Neal, Myra Levy, Teresa DeLa Cruz, Phyllis Nichols, Joan Ando, June Shirach Second row: Pieracci, housemoTherg Irene Sprague, Marilyn Lee, MiT'zi Dallas, Henen Yu. Third row: AnneTTe LuTero, Helen Shirorha, Joan Y Marjorie NewTon, Sheila Cohen, Colleen Reay, RuTh Iverson. - Sycamore Hall Sycamore l-Tall is a member oT The newly Tormed lndependenT Housing organizaTion. The girls are proud To have parTicipaTed in The making oT The winning TloaT in The Homecoming parade. Mrs. Pieracci, The l-lousemoTher. gave The girls an annual ChrisTmas parTy and a buTTeT Turkey dinner. In addiTion, The girls enioyed many parTies and social gaTherings oT Their own making under The direcTion oT lsaloel Solis, The house presidenT. Twin Lea Terrace The girls oT Twin Lea Terrace have had an exciTing year consisTing oT social evenTs, school acTiviTies, and sTudying. The Three highlighTs oT The year were The l-lallowe'en cosTume dinner, The house parTy in LaTayeTTe, and The ChrisTmas parTy aT which Time The SecreT SisTers were revealed. Penny JeTTries served as presidenT during The TirsT semesTer and Becky I-TasTings was presidenT during The second semesTer. Mr. and Mrs. Lea were parenTs away Trom home Tor 2I happy girls. -Ufm' . ..,..... , .,..,.,,..., ... ........,, as:-: Farsi' row leTT To righT: Joan Bowman, Barbara Williams, Jerry DiVecchio, Jean PaTriclr. Second row: Carol Lee Sfevens, Chris Hardy, Penny Jeffries, KaThy EgberT, Jackie Hough, Mrs. Lea ihousemoiheri. Third row: Pai' Sm1Th Jo Ann Cuneo, Val Openheim, Mary Ann Felice, Darlene Rocca, KaThy FosTer. ' .ee 1 , TESTS! Firsr row, lei? +o righi: Audrey Squires, Mary Osborne, Milinda Shaffer, Phillis Wafson, Jaclcie Corbe'H, Nancy Donahue, Sherry Anderson Kaihy Conrey. Second row: Jan Booker, Barbara Dunyard, Diane Carroll, Joane Alpagini, Susy Shanlz, Charloiie LaRochelle, Donna Balmer Karen Mclniyre, Rose Marie Mauro, Veverly Taylor, Anna Mendez, Shirley Wiseman, Orha Visser. Third row: Linda Nelson, Mary Birming- ham, Carol Kine, Edifh Barlcow, Ann Kenyon, Jerry Weaver. Walfon H all Wallon l-lall, under Jrhe presidency of Connie Groppe, fall, and Mary Birmingham. spring, has had an aclive and inleresling year. Among The aclivilies held were Jrhe annual Chrislmas open-house, The door decoralion coniesl, exchanges wilh olher living groups, and monlhly birlhday dinners. There have been several slanding commiiiees which have been in charge of lhese aclivilies. Mrs. Flossie l-larlrnan has had lhe challenging raslc of being Jrhe house- molher o1'Wal+on's 52 lively girls. Firsf row, lefi' ro righl: Jo Hoffman, Lonnie Ansley, Jan Rosberg, Barbara Hoar, Ruih Nielsen. Second row: Phillis Vickers, Sally Presher, Linda Pebley, Joyce Hansen. Third row: Sharon Levada, Liz Epps, Diane Tolles. Lisa Horwil-z, Dale Cullen, Mary Vicenzini, Viclrie Adams, Paf Ar+hur, Carole Bill. R11 A ip- may-i a we S52 5 5 Firsl row, lefr 'lo righf: Gloria Barlolomie, Kay Harris, Doroihy Roscoe, Pafricia Sfevenson. Second row: Mrs. Amoroso Nona Kirk Kare gulEzerg,BSally Byrne, Carol Whife, Mr. Amoroso. Third row: Janei' Bague. PaH'i Fischle, Mary Peniienfi, Eva Kaufman Marlles Schaad ar ara ronson. M arimur Hall Marimur l-lall has provided a home-like almosphere and close companion- ship for ils members. The lwenly-nine girls living There are guided by rheir presidenl. Fay Cody, and lhe girls have enioyed many social funclions. Some ol ihe acjriviries of Marimur l-lall have been ro sponsor Pele Berman of Della Sigma Phi, in Jrhe annual Gorgeous Gams Conlesr. Rhoda l-leinz and Palli Rischle rode in lhe lndependenl l-lousing lloal which won iirsl place in Jrhe homecoming parade. Olher funclions Thar lcepr lhe girls busy were Angel Week and lhe Chrislmas door decoralions conlesr. Firsi row, leff fo righlz Sandra Wilburn, PaHi Maki, Diane Rankin, Susan Wl1i+eside. Second row: Gloria Gibson Paula Heine Fay Cody Pai' Vannucci, Donna Huhler, Pal' Flefcher. Third row: Gail Tildsley, Jeri Pagnine, Barbara Tarrico, Judy Belh. X Panhellenic Council One of The social highlighls of The fall semes- Ier was ihe Panhellenic Dance. Greek Week in March, iealruring an assembly, proiecis, workshops, exchange dinners, and culminaied by an All-Greek dance ai ihe Terrace Room of ihe Hawaiian Gardens, was sponsored by Panhellenic in collaboraiion wiih IFC. Fall presidenl' was Barbara Lanninq, while Mary Ann Miller headed ihe council during spring sernesier. ALPHA CHI OMEGA . DIANE GADSBY ........................ Senior LOUANNE MARIANI .........,,... Junior Represenfafive ALPHA OMICROM PI Represenfafive VIRGINIA MOLINARI ......,...... MARLENE PETERSON ALPHA PHI BEVERLY McVICKER ..........,..Y.. ANN POLH EMUS .......... ,....s. CHI OMEGA KAY RIEDER ........,,...cc. JOYCE HOILAND ...... DELTA GAMMA .Senior Represenfafive Junior Represenfafive Senior Represenfafive .Junior Represenfafive Senior Represenfafive Junior Represenfafive JANE BATTLE ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 4,,,,,, ,,,,,, S e nior Represeniafive PAT MEANS ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,...,.. J unior Represenfafive DELTA ZETA JAC UELINE GUMP ...,............ Senior Re resenfafive DORQOTHY ARNOLD ,,,,...,.,..... GAMMA PHI BETA P .Junior Represenfafive BETTEJOAN SCOTT ,,,,.,,,,,,,,.L,.. Senior Represenfufive CAROLYN CURTIS ,,,,ss,,sssssss... Junior Represenfafive KAPPA ALPHA THETA CAROLYN CARLSON ,,,,,,v,...... Senior Represenfafive GINGER BUSS .,s, ,s........,......,.,.... J unior Represenfafive KAPPA DELTA LESLEY ANDERSON ..s..,,........., SHIRLEY DeHAVEN ................. .Senior Represenfafive .Junior Represeniafive KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA PAT CRAVEN ......................,..... Senior Represenfafive BETTY Lewis .......... PHI MU Junior Represenfafive PAT COGSWELL ........... .,...... S enior Represeniafive KAY MENNET ................ ........ SIGMA KAPPA DALE FALK .................... ....... JUDY HARVEY ...,...... Junior Represenfafive .Senior Represenfofive .Junior Represenfafive ll E? ,,, , H im! . ' ' 15, i I . lggfs w-:W ly ss ami ,. ..,. A -:A is ,A . T +V.: ue., W' Nfl + - - - ., -- gf? - ...'i 'N .,. mi TT .... IR QW as ms-yr mfg H ' 2 ..: 15 V .:. .. .1 W W' .. S E Y I I Y 5 . T xx - X , , , 'rfb mn :km V as is an N., 11- --f..,,, M Moi, Maman may m a E ' Q - ' . rm-H I 'ann M xi - :vi m wwafl .. v, . E who N in s wi as '-'mol Li N Prize-winning Chi O float an mmwszzm Wgnmnmin -M Q Mm Laguna W:-M A - ' nl D1 -, nm E , - M E 1. Zi N ,fs HW B k xgw-Q , 1, ms .::::!::- m .4 X - 38 nl - .Q-ww X, 1 f 5 mm, EQ Y -i J' Q 1 3 y L 3 ' ,, 3 W f' nf M - K -1 -' E Q H T 5. :of W n Q -, :gi 7. 1 f ,. , m io. M. :QV fy - 4' A W. 551-,EA Z ff v 1 ,L . gf - A Q H Y, . A L 2 - H- - W -1 M W if is w W w M H E wwwggg ,-2? H E is 1 H mm , hm 5 'f , . R5 Alpha Phi s make music. Phi Mu's work on Homecoming Founded ai De Pauw Universify, I8B5. Gamma Efa chapier es- lablished l948. a 'E 16 M :l: S. ' ij- m 5, ' rf I - VY Alpha Chi Omega Under lhe sound leadership of Nancy Marshall and Ward, Jrhe AChiO's had an aclive and successful They proudly announce lhal four of lheir girls were for Who's Who in American Colle es and Un Q A few of ihe aclivilies included The annual ball held al Chaleau Boussy, Chrislmas carollng w ATO's, and a Chrislmas parly for underprivileged co-sponsored by Sigma Nu. :I g Y M 'Q s A .MM Q2-'haf-5 r. 1, YW 'N s 5 mmf! I I ,. .,:,..,. 'VY gas Rf . al L- f' i R Q, ,,, l- 3 ., is , W Q fy? nv 5 y 2 WSW? as 4 if ,gy 1 li M H ii . m ,.,,. .,.. km A A I . , ,amiga , , . . -fm... - ,,, ., 1-i fe: 1 , A iffy M2 ef 4 Til W lg' A L. . T51 Ks. All ,4- I 1. ...aw Nh s V1-My .,.. , qw Q iv-wg. kr if-, gig? - J R '1 in N 'VW 'vi X inf 9- ' EF ' , W j Q I 'W mi 2 fb , 1- A A g , , ' - , , fx ,A ah, 2 ll 5' 1 K ' 'dr'-, 'Q-mv, ' YW, xl X I , , ., S I, J B -' - I ff Sharon Allgood Shirley Benfon Gloria Brown Sandra Cameron Pai Camp Marilyn Carlson Pai Cafhcarf Marlene Colella Joy Empey Sydney Eschen Fran Farley Jan Fischer Diane Gadsby Shirley Gagliardc Barbara Gaidsiclc Dorolhy McCaron Nancy Hanselman Barbara Harrison Marilyn Hassler Joan Healy Jane Herlinger Sharon Hill Marsha Hodgson l.ore'Ha Hofeling Marilyn Lehmann Darlene Lucchesi Doroihy McCaron Clairene Machado Paffi Maki Sandy Malzahn Louann Mariani Claude'r+e Marquie Sandra Murray Carolyn O'Connell Delores Peal Julie Piccardo Nancy Reed Karen Rendall Carole Schrader Pai' Silverfhorn Sharon Thomas Sheila Waage Carol Wallmarli Sandra Ward Sanine Wafhins Gail Wood Mrs. Roberl O. Houghfon Housemofhar Sandra Creech JoAnn CroseHi Barbara Curiis JoAnn DeFrees Maysel Dunham Shirley Gnesa Lavonne Gomes JoAnne Goodall Dana Graffon Jan Hamblin Sharon Giacomazzl Margie Jackson Connie Johnson Gayle LaBarbera Pal' Lawless Nancy Marshall Connie Maxwell Gerry Miller Elizabefh Moore Dianne Morris Jean Simpson Connie Sfewarf Elizabefh Svihra Par Swanson Barbara Taylor 329 1 r y l . 'K l yyyy . M ? w t. I3 Sue Axiell Corinne Borello Sandra Brazelion Sharon Collins Ki'Hy Crain Helen Daily Doroihy Davis Nancy Goodrich Nancy Grizzle Barbara Hams Diane Harlow Kendra Huichins Myrna James Maureen Larrigan Kafhy Ogilvie Pal Parlrhill Marlene Peierson Jan Queen Janei' Reinmuih Chris Richards Elma VanFossen 330 Founded al' Barnard College ai' Columbia Universi+y, I897. Delia Sigma chapfer esiablished X Alpha Omicron Pi The fall Term ol Alpha Omicron Pi loegan in a new almosphere creaieol by lhe coniemporary redecoraiion of The chapier house. Homecoming aciiviiies were climaxeol when Alpha Omicron Pi and -lheia Xi lrarerniiy celebrared lheir firsi place win in Jrhe iloal' coniesi. Conlinuing in Jrheir glory Alpha Omicron Pi placed Third in ihe All Greek Show and second in Jrhe AWS Door Decoraiion coniesi. Under The guidance oi spring-semesier presidenl, Judy Wood, lhe pledge class sponsored a pledge slcir coniesr for l948. Junior Panhellenic. H ,I :Zi alz .I ,. ., ., gi 's h A Q M '92 'r . , rf 'B arf i . r . .- t 'fi we-- f -eff Q rryi C 6 ii? j NRM 'EE-.E. . fr s F'1 M' 543-1- A zzz ' 5 IH lff , Ai U , gj n sgi W U ii i as F2 5321 Daniia Deli'Era Pai Eggeri Shiela Emerson Kafhy Ferguson Dorofhy Forse Virginia Molinari Yvonne Moniz Bonnie Muir Marilyn Myers Pai Norris Irene Wooclworfh Judy Woods Mrs. Margaref W. Gibson Housemoflrer ilc I 1 1 33I Founded aT Syracuse Universify. l872. BeTa Psi chapTer esfab- lished I948. Alpha Phi An innovaTion aT Alpha Phi This year was a reTreaT in The Tall aT Asilomarg The reTreaT will be an annual aTTair. The girls had a very acTive year under The leadership oT Gerry McKim. Alpha Phi Took TirsT place in all-sororiTy scholarship. In November The Alpha Phi's began malcing and repairing Toys Tor underprivileged children. These giTTs were presenTed To The children aT The annual ChrisTmas parTy. The girls were acTive in working Tor Their naTional philanThropic proiecT, The l-learT associaTion. fy' Ara 1 M , ff an 45 gmbw fe., X Y? :g ir: .r 'T Lfs-xv 'W r 'YZ'-B' 'axe T55 in wk'-es' -- 3. . I I !..:,.:, t:VEj:,: :F 1 ' JY 4 sf? an 'F H ,Es , X5 'Tw , . .., r V? Donna Acuff Judifh Adams Suzanne Arnauiou Barbara Ashcraff Sandy Barr Toby Barry Gloria Barfolomie Rosanne Beclcer Zoe Bergmann Donna Bush Carol Carlson Gloria Casfillo Vera Cerny Pai Clabaugh Sally Clarlc Sue Conger Dorofhy Cool: Polly Covey PaHi Fischle Pai' Forresl Marilyn Fox Ebe Frasse Vicki Frederilcsen Heafher Gallaway Terri Galvin Gloria Gibson Marilyn Goodell Balas Jacobs Geri Kaer Karen King Nancy Klinger Ginger Lee Marilyn Lloyd Jennie Lund Phyllis MacDonald Gerry McKim Marypaf O'Donnell Judi Perlcins Vera Pogoieff Ann Polhemus Joyce Resfine Marian Schnell Michele Simone? Suzie Slafer Chrisfie Sorensen Lorna Tyrell-Smilh Eloise Vaugn Joan Virgne Judy Waldner Pafricia Walsh Claire Wellenlcamp Terry Wh i+e Ginny Biondi Adrienne Blaclchari' Lea Boomer Jeri Bullock Linda BurdeH'e Diane Coxhead Diane Dawson Barbara Dunfon Margarel' Dufch Mary DuHon Mary Hamel Kay Hannaford Pahfy Hendrix Virginia Hill Anne Holabird Beverly McViclcer Dorene McWhinney Marcia Moore Pa+ Moriarfy Cynfhia Noble Linda Sfeacy Pai Terry Kafhryn Thorne Sheila Torcli Darla Tupper Brenda Willson Gail Wilgon Dixie Wilson Bernie Wood Chi Omega The Chi Omega's have reason 'ro be proud ol many of Jrheir girls Jrhis year. Nadyne King was chosen Cinderella Girl of Thela Xi, Paddy Rawle was selecled as Carnalion Queen by Jrhe Della Sigma Phi's, Babs Johnson won Jrhe lille ol Sophomore Doll, and Jane Amsden was an allrendanl lor lhe Soph Doll. Lasl fall Jrhe Chi O's and lhe Phi Sigma Kappa's Jreamed for l-Iomecoming and succeeded in capluring Third place for Jrheir lloal. Alpha Tau Omega ioined wilh ihe Chi O's lo presenl a Chrisl- mas parly for underprivileged children. ln spiie ol all Jrheir aclivilies, 'rhe Chi Omega's placed second in scholarship for sororilies in lhe fall. W K 1 ri MV 'G Nb. Alice Alcalde Jane Amsden Jane Barnhizer Gwendolyn Base Joan Bihler Lou Anne Bone Barbara Bridges Eleanor Cernusco Laurie Chargin Geraldine Dorsa Yvonne Ellingson Nancy English Joan Ereno Marilyn Ferrari JeanneHe Furiado Nora Gaede Sandy George Shirley Gho Nancy Hanson Sue Harlzell Liz Heaih Margarei' Herron Carolyn Hodge Joyce Hoiland Sandra Holmquisf Babs Johnson Barbara Johnson MaryAnn Landon Donna Lenz Ka'll'1y Looney Eileen Maclrin Pal' Mannix Donna Marsfon Carolyn May Janice Moore Allaire Murray Kafhleen Pecl1s+ein Barbara Perry Elaine Perry Lois Pfeiffer Sallyrene Pinlcham Kay PiHman Siephanie Presselle Pal Rawle Kay Rieder Lee Sorg Chris Spindi' Nancy Sfephens Frances Siuarf Joanne Swenson Pauline Tedesco Evamae Veerlramp Joy Weiss Calliy Wesfermann Sandra Chrislensen Diane Cimolino Kay Collins Lorraine Corda Celia Cross Adriane Goodwin Allene Goodwin Lorraine Green Carolyn Gus+afson Joan Hafsal Beverly Jung Pafricia Kappen Carolyn Kelfy Nadyne King Alice Kunz Marilyn Norfon Jeannie Oalzleaf Joan Oeser Par Parker Pai' PaHon Beffy Roberis Donna Sclweiber Margaref Sellers Marillyn Shipl-nerd Sally Small Sue Worili Jean Zaernsch Barbara Zahner l Gamma Efa Chapfer founded as par+ of Delfa Gamma in I948. Margaref McLean was firsf president Delia Gamma Della Gamma was honored Jrhis year by having one of Jrhe sislers, Karen Weiss. chosen Homecoming allendanlr. Among olher aclivilies of The year were Jrheir parlicipaiion in 'rhe Greek show and March Melodies compelilion, lheir benelil fashion show and lea for lhe molhers' club and alumnae in December, Jrhe fall pledge dance al Rickey's in Palo Alio, and lheir Chrislmas parly for underprivileged children in cooperalion wilh Kappa Alpha and Pi Kappa Alpha. 1 '7 'Q' Qrtv-i L 'swf' 1' 'ffiff fa if E . ,.,,, .,f.. .. a ,X Q A E Y 3 a ww 'SI s. 5, B .XY-G? 5 ,-:- bf' sz rf n K .. :.:.:... L f X :,: S, A - f xxvvmd m Q? Y W h SP D' frail? N as - ' gr: 'K M l . N? ' H 5 I H2 I N1 as 1 F' l Y -. Qi fa lay ' ij YW 1 lk . :-. a J' aw , H 'aaaaaxana yaawfyggraw an mnwlixz a a Viclrie Abrahamson Audrey Baines LouAnn Barneii' Jane Baifle Sally Beazell Phyllis Berreiloni Anne Beeman Cessie Blennerhasseii Karen Blum Pal' Cochran Linda Coleman Carole Colombo Emily Dennis Debbie Deuiermann Gelrlio Deuiermann Dianne Dober Sharon Ealcin Elizabeih Faye Jane Hamilion Jan Hari' Diane Ha'Hon Judy Hay Nancy Hay Marsha Healey Joan Henderson Sally Hill Leanore Houl: Marcia Malalesfa Deanna Malerbi Joan Malloy Diane Marquardf Pa+ Means CharloHe Miichell Marilyn Monigomery Pai Mullen Pai Murphy Diane Perry Virginia Peiersen Jan Poinclexier Beverly Raban Anne Ryhliclr Janice Saxfon Joyce Schaefer Barbara Scoff Virginia ScoH' Nada Sfepovich Donna Taylor Sue Taylor Yvonne Tracy Sandie Trainor Carol vanSanf SallyJo Wassung Suzanne Wafson Karen Weiss Mary Bchland Nancy Bosworlh Lynn Buhler Charlene Chuclcing Barbara Clemeni Carole Fieldcamp Barbara Fischer Jeanne Gibbs Judy Gleason Nan Gooclarl Judy Hunler Dorinda Jones Marilyn Jones Sandy King Gay Laird Susan Naylor Marilyn Newbern MaryLu Odegard Susan Odell Beisy O'Gara BeHy Smifh Sylva Sprouse Marcia S+aude Kaihy Sfein Ellen Siepovich Nancy Weiss Charloile Whifmer Penny Wool Sue AbboH DoroThy Arnold Ellene Balcenhus Joan Balch Ann Beclclund Linda Beer Andra Beger Elene Dulcellis Sandra Eldridge Anne Garland Sylvia Guenza Jacky Gump Allene Hammond Barbara Hari' Sheila O'Carroll Pa'r Page Beverly Perry Colleen Philips Nadyne Rhinelancler Joyce Rodrigues Jean SenTer Corinne vanAulren A'H'ilia Vella Gaye Wiggins Sharon Yarnell Barbara Ziebell Mrs. Roy Sfilzel Housemofher 338 Founded aT Miami Universify, I902. Gamma Lambda chapfer esTal::lished I948. Delia Z efa A Tormal dance wiTh The sophisTicaTed aTmosphere of The Villa l-loTel in San lVlaTeo was held in honor of This year's DelTa ZeTa pledge class. PuTT'ing TogeTher The ideal TeaTures ol The dream man, The DelTa ZeTa's chose Lee STahl as DZ man. l-le was crowned as Their annual Chrislrmas dance which was also in honor OT The pledges. The DelTa ZeTa's are looking Torward To The day when They will move inTo Their new house which is now under consTrucTion. .neu K Q,- a 'iv' 'ZI7 ss-qw . . Q lzu ni - 'VH 'ITV ' J Cb' in :rx fzfz , W' - V Q-..- . 1 N.. Vera Bergfholdf Sonya Bracher MaryLou Bufler Joyce Connell Nancy Curiis Claire Highiower Sfephanie Klalroff Mary Murnane Joyce Newman Pai' O'Carroll Didi Smiih Diane Suhr Ann Tibbefs Joan Tibbiffs Roberia Tyler June Bibb Penny BourdeT Joan Bowman Marlene Brandin MaryLou BriTTon Karen Brooks Gail Browne Gerry Colby Carol Cooper Beverly Crawford Carolyn Curfis Judy DelPero KaTherine Dow Noreen Doyle Ginny Freeman Eleanor Gabler Sue Gauger Gayle Gilardi Ann Gillis LeighTa Gwinn Noreen Hassell Diane Jergens Ann Johnson Miriam Johnson Shirley Johnson Carole Kes+erson MiTzi Kirlc Beverly Klolroff Beverly Nally Karen Newby Carol Nielsen Pai' Owdom Joyce Parsons Jean ParTridge Cheryl Fugmire Bobbie Thum Shirley Wallace Peggy Ward Jan Warden Marcia Wool Toni Wrigl-iT Gamma Phi ,BeTa founded in I874, aT Syracuse UniversiTy. Phi Kappa Pi chapTer 'Founded in l9I3 and pledged To Gamma Phi BeTa on January IO, l948. W QW' as we , We Ma., is ' fi-LP Al ,-5 '53 - .' .. ':-.-': .r. W T-i - , 1 - .3 2 3. ,rag V . ,Z if 5 , . Q.: ...MM . ir ' f .f a eg 2-1 or 5 Gamma Phi Beia The Gamma Phi's busy year sTarTed successTully wiTh Home- coming, when They won The second place Trophy wiTh The DelTa Sigma Phi's. Early in The Tall, They saw The razing OT Their old ChapTer house and anxiously waTched The con- sTrucTion OT Their new house, locaTed on The same siTe. Among The main acTiviTies parTicipaTed in by The Gamma Phi's were The annual ChrisTmas parTy Tor underprivileged children. The A.W.S. door decoraTion conTesT. and a FaTher- DaughTer banqueT. fx ie ? 9 Q45 S' iyy -1- -9 ii ::- gif T a 5 'V f Z' a. '75 E a as 'R gud? av a 5 'gf Ss EF . .,.,:... a sf .1 E 3 W gre is Yana 'Ci 'qua' ' 41. -v ,J W ir'-M-'Vf 'D' , firm qw Ns' 7 , :,. , , ,Q 2 L, ..:.: 1- fi E QF, i H . , r - 5 We ,,..-v 'QT-E-Y Eileen Bureau Pai' Burl Claire Calefri Shirley Caleiii Alicia Cardona Peggy FaleHi Gloria Faure MaryLou Filippi Mariha Foley Janice Fowler Louise Haydocl: Marilyn Hayes Jan Heier Carol Hcplcins Jolly Hospers Marguerire Maclver Meredifh McKiernan Janef Miller Joanne Mineharr Merle Morris Jan Reid Beifeioan Scoff Julie Smifh Barbara Tarrico Anna Theis Founded af DePauw Universiiy, I870. Gamma Xi chapfer e 1 la lished l948. Kappa Alpha Thefa The Kappa Alpha The'ra's look greal pride lhis year in Anna Beal who was crowned Cenlennial Homecoming Queen for l956-57. Thela aclivilies included The ioinl Chrislmas parly wilh Sigma Alpha Epsilon lor underprivileged children, Chrisl- mas caroling al lhe hospilals, and The sponsorship of a Korean girl. Social aclivilies included lhe annual pledge dance, Kappa-Thela dance, lalher-daughler banquel. molhers week-end. and lhe senior brealclasl. ,sam We . 'f' .f. f,. ' .. dine 'QQ 'Q '9' Q, ,- f. H V . . ' 'N U f H ,N . , , fe an ri. 'EES . 1 W 2 s Q1 in :'iiSl : : rf.. + I :.a iw A 4:4 L, J 4 - f-1i f 1 E ai may awe me new -a Carol Ames Marilyn Ashlon Camille Barengo Anna Beal ' inn, -,. .nm - fees an wg W, A. . ,L sf: YN 1 ca' 4 me a w emgg W'?'ff'? 24' Lynn Blodgell Sandra Bos Muriel Branham Virginia Breslin Ann Brink Mariorie Bruce Ginger Buss Jan Capezzoli Carolyn Carlson Barbara Dale Jane Difmore Sue Doyle Joan Egli Doroihy Fairburn Sarah Fairley Jean Farnesi Sally Ferris Rosalind Fowler ElisaLei Henderson Mary Hill Sue Jacobs Vesla Jelfe Ardis Johnson Judy Johnson Judy Keech Kay Kincaid Jody Lacher Judifh McKnigl'1f Nancy McNiel Barbara Mahle JoAnn Marisch . Pai Marshall Cafherine Malhews Pa'Hi Ma'H'ern Joanne Menchinella Ebefh Morse Pal' Parish Marian Pelers Marlci Rhyne Sarah Rineharl Marilyn Roland Carol Schlenlcer Marge Schmuiz LaDonna Schulz Janel' Sebrell Pal' Sfevenson Barbara Sfreb Sally Sfriclcler Diane Togni Shelby Tree Judy Trowbridge Carol Ullman Marilyn Wallace Charlene Waren Ann Chambers Denise Champlin Judy Coffee Kay Coffmen Janei' Collins Nancy Hahn Sfephanie Hancock Gayle Hansen Shirley Hansen Sally Heisel Connie Lamb Mary Kay Lehr Elaine McCauley Gae McCollis'ler Judy McDonald Belsy Neale Judy Newman Marilyn Ouzfs Penny Owen Jane-l Peregien Bonnie Soe Sylvia Somers Sally Sorenson Shirley Spalding Diana Sielling Nancy Weslenberg Lu Williamson Nancy Woodland Marv Young Mrs. Helen l.aFolleH H ousemofher 6 Lesley Andersen Pali Baralini Diane Biggles Lora Brunello Donna ChesTer Claudia Clark Joy Cunningham Claire Gill Marian Gould Dianne Harris Belly Harlman Kay Hillner Joann Miller Karen Parlcinsori MaryAnne Simai Carol Simsarianl- Irene SToliaf1 Dawn Tognoli. JoRae Turnei Mary Louise Valenzano' Mrs. John C. Riedell, Housemofhei Founded aT Longwood College, I897. San Jose STaTe chapler esfablished I955. Kappa Della The Kappa DelTa's are very proud of The new home aT IOO SouTh I2Th STreeT inTo which They moved This year. AcTiviTies oT Kappa DelTa included a Chrislmas parTy held wiTh The Alpha Phi Omega's Tor The children ol The Ming Quong Home in Los C-5aTos. They also sTaged a big-liTTle sisler parly. The local philanThropy ol The KD's is volunleer work done al The San Jose l-lospilal each SaTurday. F. -'Nl Sheila Curran Shirley DeHaven Lynne Donaio Donna Fisch MaryLou Frizzell Sallie Peferson Gladys Roberis Bunny Robinson Kay Robinson Francene Silver Founded af Monmoulh College, I870. Delia Chi chapier eslab- lished I949. gg, ' :.: Q' . 3: Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma funclions lhis year included scholar- ship dinners, lalher-daughler banquet Founders' Day fesli- vilies, senior breakfast Greek Show, and March Melodies. Working in co-operalion wilh olher Greek organiza- lions, 'rhe Kappa's presenlred Their Homecoming lloal wilh -lhela Chi, gave an Easler egg hunl for under-privileged children wilh Jrhe aid of Sigma Nu, and had Their pledge dance wilh Kappa Alpha Thela. 4:2 '..f-5' i i'EEE' V N Z ,QR mr? ,4 e 'Wf . if Gail Anderson Louise Anderson Vivienne Andres Mary Bahl Carol Bailey Sharon Barry Ann Balchelder Elizabelh Bell Nancy Broolcs Binnie Brownson Nancy Burlre Pal Burns Jackie Burlon Carol Card Nancy Carler Lou Claris JerryAnne Dralce Belly Easlon Rosemary Ferri Maryann Forman Kalhy Fosler Jeanne Fracisco Barbara Gryson Carol Hanlcins Marilyn LaFeer Carol Laughlin Palricia Lenhardl Phyllis Lelson Belly Lewis Penne McClenehan Jeanne McHenry PollyAnn Marden Barbara Morlon Diane Nurenberg Jan Ohrwall MaryEllen O'Keele Elaine Paulsen Sandy Planz Donalee Poller Janel Power Sharon Sullivan Shirley Sweel Linda Travis Jane Wadsworlh Sandra Ware Audree Wesllall Diane Wilcoll Doris Wilkinson Carolyn Bennells Gayla Benson Palsy Blaclr Joan Bleiler Bolabie Boone Pal Bralcesman Celesline Cooper Pal Craven Carol Crisler Carol Curlice Gail Dahlen Diane Davis Pal Higgins Sandy Hill Rulh Hinlz Pal Humble Palli Kaser Helen Kolsiopulos Rosemary Maslrolini Marilee May Emily Meyer MaryAnn Miller Connie Millerborg Margarel Milchell Elaine Rallo Carol Sandell Alice Sands Margery Saunders Pally Soraul Susan Slrahl Dee Williams Gerry Wion Linda Wolll Barbara Zisch Mrs. E. H. LeGros Housemofher Susan Armanini Marcia Baldwin Sally Boufon Marion Brugnone Bobbie Bryson Alice Carr JoAnn Chase Doris Harwood Joan Grigg Gail Harding Jackie Jansen Lois Johnsion Irene Kayser Margie Kenner Marie Richii' Melinda Scheffer Kay Thomas Marilyn Thompson Beverly Trainer Joan TripleH MaryJo Truman Norma Fogle 348 Founded ai' Wesleyan College, l852. San Jose Siaie chapier esiablished I955. Phi Mu The elevenTh sororiTy To be esTablished on The San Jose campus, Phi Mu has begun To make a place Tor iTselT in The Greek world here. The TirsT acTiviTy This year was The l-lomecoming parade in which They combined eTTorTs wiTh Lambda Chi Alpha. They also parTicipaTed acTively in Greek Show and March Melodies. Their philanThropy was carried ouT during The ChrisTmas season when They gave a parTy Tor underprivileged children and Their moThers. One oT The mosT ouTsTanding social evenTs oT The year was The spring pledge dance held aT The I-loTel ClaremonT. WFT- kai .:.,. 1 251' 'S' Pai Chavarrla Mary Margarel Cobb Pal Cogswell Marilyn Copeland Dale Cullen Mary Kelp Lois Lawfon Jeanefle McDonald Mary Kaye Mennei Jeanne Norfon Gay Walker Rachel Wluilman Nancy Williams Beverly Yelverfon Sandra Young Founded ai Colby College, I874. Bela Rho chapier osiab- lished I948. Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa's pul anolher fearher in Jrheir cap Jrhis year by faking lirsl place in lhe annual All Greek Show. Earlier in lhe year, Sigma Kappa joined Pi Kappa Alpha in enler- Jraining a+ The Milpilas old folks' home. In December a lea was given To honor Mrs. Durning, lhe girls' new house molher. ln addilion To aclivifies of Homecoming, exchanges, and lhe Push Carl Relays, Sigma Kappa joined Phi Mu in Taking charge of Jrhe aclivilies of Greek Week. VS? Y Qi ,' H' i 'mf ,N i avg we FX AEP P...' X J 1 ,., zzu '7 , I een, I E533 WP-'sv 1 a s'3'5T' . . l,- .1 , ,Q -N I- i ,K v , M . ,i . ,, U 1 'fa if-. . .fr ' L' I V? 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Hi Q ,K 'ilfi 'iT 7 Gavae Allison Lori Andrade Donna Arnold Peggy Bassell Dori Belli Joan Billingsley Joanne Black Barbara Bloom Lorrie Charnsfrcm Gayle Cherin Deanna Clarlc Judy Coleman Luanne Coleman Pai Canine Be'Hy Jo Crysler Judy Damiano Sally Flanagan Barbara Francard Jann Fraser Carolyn Frey Violel Galli Donna Gedeon Mary Jo Gleason Gayle Grisham Sharon Hill Marilyn Hops Mary Ann Horne Carole Hunier Jean JeH Mary Alice Jones Georgine Kammler Helen Kennedy Merle Marchand Judifh Mayhew La uraiane Meredilh Glenda Merriclc Kay Millen Franca Mocco Joan Oafes Susan Pacheco Carol Sellsirom Marlies Schaad Charlene Shaiiuclc Nina Small Shay Smiih Shirley Smiih Carol Soldavini Sylvia Siaub Sue Waflcins Bobbie Whife Dona Windeler Joanne Wolfe Mrs. Lola Durning Housemoflrer Joanne Bonesio Janef Brice Barbara Bronson Bev Buell Pal Campbell Gay Chambless Bobbie D'Amico Lee Davis Mary Elislcovich Shirley Ewen Dale Fall: Babefie Fanger Jo Gulladauro Mary Ann Halley Carol Hanlcins Judy Hanson D'Anne Harold Judy Harvey Judy Kyme Nancy Labhard Marlene Larsen Carla Lauensiein Mary Lewis Trish Lynn Nancy Peniienfi Arlene Phillips Mina Phillips Joanne Pickering Elaine Redgwiclc Joan Reeher Beffy Swanson Chris Thies Nan Thompson Barbara Tighe Ann Travisano Joan Verlinden ,S 5252 za Wim ww 5 an fkiiw Q SVS wif BGS? . .K . M mf' Q H m mgf A mg E-xzf xx an .H K m 1. ww xx .X ws nm n mn . . . 'l'ea for guesfs on Proiec+ Day . . . new N -.,w w mn mn mmm -gm BM,-ss sgxmnmmss 5335 . aww-HEgg,f -Pgiwmm-ggm 91-H-mzwnvsi-'B EH- -mlm 'A m-m- , 1- I B Swv , -Mumu ,H - 5Mm.,,::w I qgfwf Q- aim -1? - mw:::ag III 555552 714-Qfwimx :mmm IEIIIY wfmpm -sf WI .v ,W X mm mm A -imma! :S 'B' 'UNSW .-Qsgikm UWM'-M H-Evimifww U 53.3 E gQiE?2'Z5 Q Z -sw fam. N ,LH Eng w ww Us In ms awww MI ww mm IN an-M ENN I -wh ambuwx mmm, im-fx, mmm s - Lf- way:-m E S239 mmm. Y. W , -,Q .1 III .N , . . . discussion af +he Theia House . . N lf- I ,, iss .. 3 ' -WV ' fk , -1-il Z Pai Burns, Thei-a Chi Dream Girl. Sigma Pi pledge sneak and ski frip . M - L- ., Ubin? Kappa Tau Black and Whife Faniasy ,, HW E WW A ,W WW., - , , I ,X H , I .51 wig ' 61-IYXF. .-, Mb. as .1 - J E U- fy -. K .Q fx H M Q . gm HW. .5 Mm. 1 5. lx Wi Y wr. V QA :mi ,. gif. ' XAH ,A , MW H- W Q M.-www Hum, if - .fmt imiigw H L-N :ww X. ,LN K' - Q. gH,4,m f My - ,. L.-1 WM. W, Hz 2: N EW .KRW lj W r wi . MW ,K W M A, V - , .... . W - V- M W M . . ,, X,,,.Q51,g: H' ir, -W ,ff 1' -' WU M -gwe-,wg-1, ,, ,uh-'. ,,1,. H W- s'S1,1Y:6w,,fiwm.'gf5u , W WX .V -fs-,f w - Q' 'ax My f f -A ' . ww fa www-N: M ,- www ww. , ww . :-:.-mm.: - Y ,M -ww :rrp ww H f L WP . Af K- fwfz, mmm- 5 , w ' M jgiuu 'I V- HS 'xf'- J H -- A- F, .L -m., W- . f K ,,e,.. J :rf MK- , .qw M sw 'L-H , ww 'Q'55i1 ,ri ww' , -gg .555 msn Ts ,www uw 11- n s -- W ' +5 w-- , en' If Um I 7 M vu :,:-'piiwvusimm-ggi L' 1 X' M MM 1 N' Jn: M ij W- if SH MW 1 5.?Q I f 7-Sl' M l Us 1 4 A. , , K1 f ' S ,. I ff 9 7. .I X4 wif A Lgram iihdw , BX . H H , 1 W , W, FRATERNITIES lnier-Fraiernify Under The presidency of Jim Lacy, IFC realized a very successful fall semesler willfm an aclive social and sporls schedule. ALPHA TAU OMEGA AL STUBBE .........,....,....... Presiclenf, Alpha Tau Omega DAVE GOODMAN .,.,,...,......... Senior Represenfafive DELTA SIGMA PHI DON KARPEN .....,...,,,,.,... Presidenf, Delfa Sigma Phi JOHN DUNN .................,....,...., Senior Represenfafive DELTA UPSILON JOE CLARK ..,,..............,......, Presndenf, Delfa Upsilon JOHN WAGNER ....................., Senior Represenfafive KAPPA ALPHA JIM LACY ...........................,,. Presidenf, Kappa Alpha BOB RUSH ......,.. .........,. S enior Represenfafive KAPPA TAU JERRY WEBER .,.....,,.....,...........,, Presiclenf, Kappa Tau RON WINTER ....................,.,..... Senior Represenfafive LAMBDA CHI ALPHA BOB EDEN .....,.....,.......... Presidenf, Lambda Chi Alpha JOHN BROCK ...,...................... Senior Represenfafive PI KAPPA ALPHA MARK NIEMELA ...,.........,.. Presidanf, Pi Kappa Alpha DOUG ALTER ..,....,..,..........,..,.,. Senior Represenfafive SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON LOU HAMILTON ,,.... Presidenf, Sigma Alpha Epsilon WALLY PERRY ..............,.......,,,. Senior Represenfafive SIGMA CHI ED ADAMS ,,,...,............ ........ P residenf, Sigma Chl MITCH WINOKER ,..,,.,,. ....... S enior Represenfafive Presidenf, Sigma P: Senior Represenfafive DON MENZEL ..........,......,..... ,,....... JIM SPRINGER ...................,...... PHI SIGMA KAPPA KEN GRUNDHAUSER ...........,., Senior Represenfafive SIGMA NU BOB ENGLE .,.,..............,.. ,.,...,... P residenf, Sigma Nu THETA CHI VERN PERRY ........ .......... P residenf, Thefa Chl STU EASTMAN ........ ....... S enior Represenfafive 355 sue-MA PI 1 IOO ,Rx ,Qi ww if r' H 'u 'mi'A 'e'x1 B is K E is e B . I.- ary I H.. ,GJ A I: Qrwff, A W f ,Y-f mm '1 - W T 'N1iQ3g'r- -,-,:.: .-gg,',5:5.:,a:1a:1.:gg-- . 'I 1-5-era? , . Y . ,... -Ee, I mfillgig, IQ ' 5:5 x ' Wi mm P .,.F ' -E H B j,Qf'fj55IE.::J is E 55 n ' - 8 IQ . . .WH . H N Hg 'Vifijjfliit W' Mfg? H E I in 5 gg is is E in ss x w E as I E Q. 2 5 Z, B 1 ..,,-,J-E5 4 P ww W I If 21 Q X B5 F V K T 5,1 P Pu:-'Q I :ii Ta '- Y L28 T-E5 1 - , 5 1 Led by Presioleni Mark Niemela, IFC co-sponsored wiII1 PanI1eIIenic Coun- ciI Ihe AII-Greek Week in addinon Io o'rI1er aciiviiies II'ia'r pui +I'1e finishing Ioucnes Io a very briIIian+ Greek year. ALPHA TAU OMEGA AL STUBBE ...,......,.,,..,... Presidenf, Alpha Tau Omega BOB MATHIS ...,..,,.,,..,....,,........ Senior Represenfafive DELTA SIGMA PHI DON O'NEAL ...,....,,....,..... Presiclenf, Della Sigma Phi ' ,... Senior Represenlafive JOHN DUNN. ,,,.......,.........,,. DELTA UPSILON DICK PIKE ,....,,,,,,,...A.,,...,,...... Presidenf, Della Upsilon RON HARDER ......,.,...,., ,..,,... S enior Represenfafive KAPPA ALPHA BRUCE CARTER ..,........,,....... Presidenf, Kappa Alpha CURTIS LUFT ......... ........ S enior Represenfafive KAPPA TAU DICK RODRIQUES .,..... ...,..... P residenf, Kappa Tau Senior Represenlafive RON WINTER ..,..,.............,...,,.,. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA WAYNE MONTGOMERY .... Pres., Lambda Chi Alpha NORM SHILLER ........,,.......,...,.. Senior Represenfafive PI KAPPA ALPHA DOUG ALTER .,.......,,..,..,. Presidenf, Pi Kappa Alpha AL CORRAL ,.,,......................,,.. Senior Represenfafive SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON MAYNARD MacCRAE ..., Pres., Sigma Alpha Epsilon Senior Replesenfafive GENE TOSCHI ..........,.,,.,.,,,...... SIGMA CHI JERRY BARTLETT .......... .,.,...,,. P residenf, Sigma Chi MITCH WINOKER ,...... .....,.., S enior Represenfafive SIGMA PI JAY HOGREFE .,.,...... .,..,.... P residenf, Sigma Pi JIM SPRINGER ...,....., ....,,... S enior Represenfafive THETA CHI JOHN CARRILLO .,.,.... ..,....... P residenf, Theia Chi TOM BURNS ,............. .,....... S enior Represenfafive THETA XI BEN YATES ....,V,....... ,.,........... P resiclenf, Thefa Xi BILL BJORGE ......... .,.,,... S enior Represenfafive PHI SIGMA KAPPA JACK BEUHLER ...........e.. Presidenf, Phi Sigma Kappa SIGMA NU BOB HERON ....... .......... P resiclenf, Sigma Nu ,pus 'H' . H i 3,33 Eff T 'Xi' 5EQgE:E32'u1 l a 311 .... Q f' ' E E 1 -'-if , K ,I - T' Sw. 3 3, 1 , vs, W T 'Q if . T El My 1 I. A Founded ai Virginia Milifary lnsiilule, I865. Epsilon Chi chapler eslablished l950. ks. ?' Alpha Tau Omega The ATO's showed 'rheir alhlelic abilily lhis year by winning The IFC baskelloall lourney, lying for Tirsl in IFC wreslling, and placing ihircl in IFC volleyball. ln I956 Alpha Tau Omega won The Push Carl Relays. Cn The social calendar was lhe Chrislmas formal al San Francisco's Bellevue l-lolel, lhe Roaring '2O's Dance, ancl Jrhe annual Apache Dance in May. Alums, parenls, irienols were invileol io The annual ATO picnic in lhe spring. 'H Q Shu--1' 15.134 45.521 if Nyc' FEMS 'Z N, - 'Yu bw. e as a Ria :ws we wear: ,.ae'eefEe E ,xgiga ,wage me , .ea eggs E , we E'sm a ' we essex gms Q ' 'WD-1 nl Q as Slew? Diclr Aringfon Jim Ashworfh Bob Beaffy Craig Bellafi Leon Benne'H Bill Benson Don Biclrford Tom Boneffi Bob Chrisco Ray Chrisfiansen Milce Clarlr Russ Coffee Phil Cornelius Jim Craig Bob Daggeff Bob Dalzell Gary Evans Reggis Farley Terry Feisf Don Flood Larry Fordyce Roberf Foy Charles Fracisco Norman Friborg David Goodman Bob Griffin Nev Griffin Clarence Grofh Tuck Halsey Bill Hardy Jim Hempy Jack Holland Connie Kersey Dean Lichfenhan Don Lindsfrom Bob Mafhis Jerry McCar'lhy Bill McLean Ken Melzger Tom Michell Ron Orfland Ralph Parlcer Jerry Pale Jaclr Pafoclc Jim Rice Diclr Robinson Don Ryan Kevin Salmon Darl Spencer Doug Sfeele Rodger Sfollery Al Sfubbe Joe Sfubbe Bill Slurgeon Bob Toney Don Trioli Booger and Boliver George Boynfon Pele Bricker James Browning .lack Carlson Larry Cassou Sfeve Daniels Dale Denison Neil Derrough Shelley Defriclc Bill Douglas Roberf Douglas John Friedenbach Gene Gawain Ernie George Tom George George Gilgerf Ron Gleason Russ Honza Jim Horn Bill Houwer John Howard Lowell Hoy Paul Jeweff Bill Miller Philip Monfeilh Bill Moore Jaclc Morgan Don Nash Milce O'Brien Bill Scarbrough Ron Schmid? Roy Silcox Phil Smifh Jerry Snyder Skip Sparry Dave Warren Doug Williams Bob Young Ernie Zoffola if w George Ayres Bruce BasseH' Kenneih Begley Pele Berman Gary Blackharf Ron Blake Larry Bruion Buz Crain Dennis Crowe Roy Curefon Charles von Damm Richard Dickson Mike Eagan Don Facciano James Guglielii Richard Haggerfy George Holmes Bob Housfon Don Karpen Jerry Laird Bob Luefgens Vicior Oddie Donald O'Neal Don Pelron Naish Piazza George Pickwell AI Robbins Frank Salinero Dick Websfer Jerry Williams Tom Wilson Dick Yeager Gil Zaballos 360 Founded al' Cify College of New York. I899. Gamma Epsi- lon chapier esfablished I949. in r 1 f , w,ga L53 fi A v Q ww isgigm new - EBSQ his EB 'game 4 BW HE w fi X any my E Him sq H wax is l'f ':,,? B a ff a ,f f fl, e ,.. ,-,wk mi EQEH 5' e agfge emma a n wavy. :sigma E Z' aw 0 3 . .:. .:. are v H P355 a z B J E X 1 ag e ru Delia Sigma Phi ln spile of a near-Jrragedy Jrhal' almosr complelely deslroyecl il homecoming iloar only hours loeiore 'rhe evenl, ihe Della Sl and Their working parlners, The Gamma Phi Be+a's. rallieol To pl?- seconcl in lhe annual paracle. The Delia Sig's caplurecl many viciories in social and alhle funclions Jrhis year. Among rhese were fhird place in IFC wresil ancl firsl place in Jrhe iloar conresl of Jrhe Push Carl Relays. P Berman was named Ugly Man on campus and Delia Zela of ihe year, while Rich l-laggeriy gained lame by being named man wilh lhe Gorgeous Gems. 37 3 E M 3521 in ,L as X -a-55 : 'fy- i . My .,..... ,X lzlll , E H: AZ gl- nl I X BE? . if ve WF eau .5-4+ PH , ww'-Lui 54 Gerald Bryan Orville Buffs Al Ceresa James Clark Raymond Conrady Bob Gifford Charles Gilmore Paul Girard James Griffirh Mack Griffiih Vic Madden Bob Marcheriia Mascof Diclc Mills Bob Nichols Dick Sandreiio Jim Spencer Lesier Spring Roy Sfruebing Tony Summers 1,1-'17 James Agan Dean Armsfrong Bill Augenslein Ray Barlosh Marvin Blounf Dennis Bowman Richard Brin'ron Joe Clark Richard Cox Dave Cranslon Cal Druey Jerry Edgmon Gil Egeland Neil Evans Gaylan Hayes Breni Heisinger Maury Hill Ed Johnson Chuck Kamm Richard Lang Al Larsen Sieve Pieser Richard Pike Chuck Rigdon Dick Saroenl Jim Schmiedl Jim Shrock Gerry Severson Pele Ueberrolh Dick Ulrich Pele Van den Akker Lou Vaughl George Wagner John Wagner Ted Wallace 362 Founded al Williams College, l834. San Jose chap+er eslab- lished, l948. A-4 Q' '3.W' - s's:f'W3X ,f' Pg Delia Upsilon Wiih an immense crowd of roorers and lorry-five pariici- panls. Delia Upsilon look lirsl place relay and parlicipalion awards in This year's Turkey Trolz The lralernily parricipaled in a rummage sale in cooper- alion wilh Jrhe Mo+her's Club, and, wilh Gamma Phi Bela, held a Chrisrmas Exchange for young orphans. ,ra . ,:. ... -. ,L : --451 xr L 1 gn 's af- s a gm L -we 4 - V , .., . . A X of e ,..,. M. L ix va 1. nu L gi A ...E I 'iv- Twma a '1 ' 1' :: -1-15 , xx Si? 32 , R . 1 ! X ' if QQ B , ......... l . mr, , , 5 L W V N., l '52 ug I ':': s J, iq .Q , ? , f ' Q 5-J ti' I .J J A rr- ' ' Q' ga- - - F 5 - ' 'Srl . 'E -ga . W A , . M 1 1 amass 1 EE y we e - mens yew H Q me i w e e a e e ' H .1 . ans. - - e e e 2 1 ee H . K g . N b E .. ...:.: . . e. i e in gsm ,..:. z is 8 sg gi S is 1 R 4 w .- -H I' H I w 1- e L- f? 4 :- www- me E 1 -7 1 ' ::5.:,, :-: A :rl : -3 ,:. : I V, e as is e e X in n r. i , 1 H e e e B ' iq! . , as x-fa sa me Barry Brown George Brown Jerry Brown Ciayion Brunfz Ross Carley Jim Cassidy Richard Fly David Franceschini Thomas Franconi Jim Girvin Dave Glaff Ron Harder David Mafhis Bob Miller Chuck Miller Tom Morey Frank Pafonai Wade Penrose Jim Shierloh Jim Smifh Alex Sfepovich Lee Sweeney Jim Syar Howie Thompson Gary Waller George Wighfman Eifwfe Fw-ri ee X Founded al Washingfon and Lee Universify, l865. Gamma Delia chapler eslablished l948. Jay Armslrong Jael: Barllell' Paul Baiaille Jim Beadnell Leuden Benne'H Harold Brizzolara Richard Goodman Wesley Gordon Bud Green Dale Hill Bob Hosfeldr Jim Hushaw Bob Milchell Tony Moreno Ken Owen, Jr. Bob Rush Barney Saba Wiley Schmidl' Kappa Alpha The brolhers ol Kappa Alpha have had a very successful year in every phase ol lralernily life. They look lirsr in 'lralerniiy league loolball and were second in scholarship. Jim Lacy, presidenl ol Kappa Alpha, was also presiolenl ol Jrhe lnler-Fralernily Council: Bob Rush was 'rreasurer ol IFC: and Bruce Carler was elecleol presidenr ol Kappa Alpha for spring and lall of l957. The Kappa Alpha's social year was highlighled by 'rheir annual Dixie Ball. snxe -Cf. -en 15+ ai .M- Ken Brofhers Bruce Carfer Gary Clemens Donald Day Rowland DeGeorge Roger Jacobsen Gerry Kennedy Jim Lacv Alden Long Curfis Luff William Schulfz Jerry Siebes Bob Swanson Kennefh Thompson Ron TuH'le Sieve Word e n ,j Sexy ix K r img I' ,iff , .,: 1 A ' ' Kappa Tau frafernify founded in l952. Founding President Jael: Scheberies. Admi'H'ed 'fo infer-Frafernify Council in fhe winfer of I952. Aciing presi- denf is Jerry Weber. X ga .gs gg .Q ,ge ggrgiggge iss 1QsZejSm3S5eE3jfi-gg , S X Julio Andrews Frank Blomquisi' Bullei' Dave Burford Tom Chane Y :': John Edgemond D1 : Q. B B a is E 2 'i Eg R W x a L 5 1 Donald Jernigan :.:,.L i . 1 . Bob Lewis V John McDowell 11 :-:- 1 :-: Milne Navone Don Pedersen 'Stag Kappa Tau Along wilh lhe many on-campus aclivilies, like coming, Spring Sing, Novice Boxing, and Jrhe Greek Kappa Tau presenls lhree lradilional dances each lhe Chrislmas Dance: The Black and While Fanlasy, fume ahfair: and lhe Spring Formal. In April The Kapp Alumni Associalion sponsored lhe Founders' Day commemoraling The founding of The lralernily. Olher aclivilies ol Kappa Tau for lhis year were lhe Pledge beach parries, picnics, aller-game dances. and hay- I f X s Bob Ledum M U E. l'- A l W .,., . , H i 2 5 Q X' 'i e ' Pi if is . F ms 5 H i , W X 3 Ted Ruih Gill Schaper Bob Shaw George Scrum Mariy Spriclr Edwin Sfafford . .. W A H fl, .1 x L V. x H -lx? i ' i .Y , , 5 Li 5 .' - ' Q li... A' 'gil h . E W. - ,:,,,:, I ,,,, 4.5 at r. - 1 .,. :,. g:g- QQ jj'-' . H + ., ' ..f '58 ':5' 9 . M gag aes: .7 , :.: V E? . I Y , ff a 5. xx xx sa:,zm-:-1w-o- um: Bob Eiler Frank Finch Mel Gin Niclr Gonzales Norm Guesi' Dan Proosl Mariin Quinn Pai' Reding Rich Rodrigues Diclc Russell Gerald Ulrich Jerry Weber Ronald Winfer Diclr Wood William Young ,K tp, , fir.: if-faigf f ' .-.1 'fx-fl Q 1, 3,5-K, wi ffl lf L R. Founded af Boslon Universify. l909. Zeia Nu Zola chapfer esiablished l950. Roberl' Arends Bob Barnes Sherman Blass Jeff Brewlon Don Clayholcl Jerry Emerson Bill Gould Noel Gravelle Warren Gufzwiller Waller Hale Don Mumby Keiih Murray Richard Oufland William Puias Norman Shiller Lambda Chi Alpha The annual Hobo l-lop and Chrisfmas dance were ieafured evenis on Jrhe Lambda Chi Alpha social calendar Jrhis year. In ihe spring +he Lambda Chi's crowned Par Parish as Cresceni Girl, who reigned over lhe Pushcari Relays during Jrhe cenlennial celebraiions. 1 1 E WF . -mmm ' H . H nw 31:2 E1 ,W -ss as ss are- ' ,msmuv-H sypu 3 , N Andy Cobb Bob Eden Ed Eden Edward Egger? R. Lewis Johnson Jim Lawson Wayne Monigomery Bob Morgan Terry Simerly Roberf Slaifen Al Siones nw Founded al' ihe Universiiy of Massachuselis. I873. Xl Trifon chapier esiablished 1948. John Aguiar M Jim A+hey - Allan Behr M Dave Bolab Lee Borlcenhagen . Tom Liles Jack Buehler Keiih Ferris 1 H Al Fields Phi Sigma Kappa For Jrhe iourih year, Jrhe Phi Sigma Kappas co-sponsored The Boxer's Banquel wiih Jrhe Kappa Alpha Thelas. The ham dinner was siaged in April' io honor S+ale's looxing squad. Al Julian received 'rhe award for besl sporlsman- ship, and Nick Akana copped ihe honors as ouisianding boxer oi The year. EvereH' Gellerman Bob George Lauren Gerlorandl Richard Goss Franlr Grizzelle Jael: Jayei Don Johnson Killer Tom Liles Roger Lippa Lon Marsh Lou Slowell Dave Sylva Ted Terzalris David Towle -fi Q, Ed Winler 370 Bruce Bush Paul Bush Ray Cogo John Desmond Harvey Diesner Ken Grunclhauser Richard Hall Roberi' E. Hallahan Garry Hughes James Hurfl' Pefer Marshall Charles Mauzx Mac Raney Ron Rico Ron Robinson 4 l AQ. Kenneih Abel Douglas Alier Frecl Bohmfallc Charles Bowen Gerald Cobb James Corcoran Al Corral Bob Gadsby Royce Gladclen Jon Harris Ronald Holley Harvey Kohs Sian Kompsl' Don Lucchesi Jim Musick Mark Niemela Don Noon Gil Nordquisl' Anrhony Ochinero Bob Pace Arr Pasquinelli Tom Reese William Reese Jay Shulman George Siler Ron Smilh Paul Thomsen Al Tisch 372 LDAR J fr, . ' l . ' . XUQ u ' 'ix C Y Founded March I, l8b8. Della Pi chapler esiablishecl I950. ,V U1 S e E -- ' 5 'FE ' 5 .. . wma-' is E' 5 sf 'VBS Pi Kappa Alpha The broihers of Pi Kappa Alpha, under The able leadership of Mark Niemela, siaried anolher successful year by pledg- ing iwenly-seven men. During ihe Homecoming celebraiion ihe Pikes, in coniunclion wilh Alpha Phi, buill a iloal eniilled 'Spanning Sparlan Spor+s. Pi Kappa Alpha and lhe Sigma Kappa's collaboraied for a philanihropic proieci al The Alms l-louse in lvlilpiias. The Pikes Jrogelher wiih Jrhe Della Garnma's and ihe Kappa Alpha's held iheir annual Chrislmas parly for orphans. During Jrhe spring semesier, ihe Fralerniiy parlicipaied in lhe annual Fireman's Ball, and ihe famous Pi Kappa Alpha Shipwreck. BEN Thomas Dorland Jim Edwards Michael Egan Reber? Fagundes AI Ficlwinger William Mallory Vicfor Marquez Jim McCluslrey Dave Moia Rober+Murpl1ey Elwood Perkins Ben Praiher Tom Rail David Redmond Dennis Redmond James Vernon Lloyd Webb Miclcey Zavaclr Ralph Abascai William Bauer William Bauleice Niclc Bell Chuclc Beniamin Marv Bue William Campbell Lou Hamilfon Thomas Hannigan Roy Heimbeclrer Ken Hunier Roy Huhler Roberi' Johnson William Marlin, Jr. John Murray Bill Norman Clyde Ongaro Wally Perry Porlr Chop Ronald Ricci Jerry Skinner Gene Toschi Bub Travi Joe Valdez Barry Wesfman Al Whyfe Sigma Alpha Epsilon dance Golden Eagle Fan+asy and ihe Souih Seas Dance held a+ The Saba Club in Capiiola. The SAE's proudly boasl of having capfured firsf place in Jrhe Greek Show and second place in Jrhe IFC Foolball League. Keeping up lheir alhleiic Jrradiiion, ihey also won iirsi place in lhe IFC volleyball Jrournameni. Founded a+ The Universify of Alabama, I856. Zefa Chapfer esfablished 1947. sored a Chrisimas pariy lor underprivileged children. X1 'aiwwi W. New . . is :.: ,, .nz ' E Wi ,f if E52 ' f ,si Q a x . 'ma a X 1 W- is .. E 1 sv , ? ,. if I E ur--'Y i .2 vs. 2 3 ig -- -, 1 A -' F: ' ' Twill iii? i -- - 2- :I - ' f I , Rr: Q - J QIQQ., ' Q , 2, , -, I ,K - 1:2- Eg ,,. 42, .. ' . jiiig ' L - .... L 1 mi ilu' r - :i . . IIEZI ' .25 iz: jiiiiiiigiifiigii i A ' ' ' L ' as E ' 3 l f 5 H: -I -I fi ...... I I i,,,- ' wwe mm ofa rvw :. : 2 'Q -1 E L M 'i ' we ' :' 'P ,sf pai H I 1 ' , - A ' ' 1- J 355 . 5 le Nw, K gi 'Bail a J hx V 3 Q , ' f l-lighlighling The SAE social calendar were Jrhe annual formal Wi+h lhe aid of Kappa Alpha Thera, Jrhe fralerniiy spon- Peler Crandall Dennis Crinnion Joe Ferrando Forresi' Geary Garry Graham Clem McCarfhy Maynard McCray Donn Miller Tharrell Ming Diclr Murray Sam Sfafler Richard Sullivan Ari' Tallcen Franlclin Thomas Sid Thompson Sigma Chi . . v ' The San Jose Couniry Club was lhe scene of The very fgggdfgisiilnhfgzgf c,LfggQZf'::'j successful Sigma Chi Sweeihearl Dance. Robin Wurlzburg iablished l952. was chosen Sweeiheari of Sigma Chr. Ed Adams Jerry Barileh' Al Beach Ar+ Bergendorf Don Bienvenue Roberf Billman Larry Bofenkamp Jim Daneri Frank Davidson Ron Duffin Bob Elfen Wally Ends Joseph Filice Bud Fischer Chuck Haywood John Kilfoil Marv Kuenhel Don Lenzi Larry Mallory Tom Morrison Ron Munclay Dallas Sceales Bill Sherwood Lee Smarf Bill Squires Jack Slock Len Sumney Dick Tash 1 , Q fs is nzs'554E 1 me mx w mn if in ,Ee I H is wx sf Q. Eiga New is z en Nam va A ff Gordon Cassacia Tony Cianciarulo Jim Cohun Jaclr Coolidge Jim Curnu'H Paul Friebel Jim Gaul? Ron Giarcline Jeb Haigh Bill l lal'cheH Bill Osley Richard Passini Rich Pereira Donald Quale Ben Salvon Jael: Tyler George Vevoda Al Walburg Leigh Weimers Earl While Mifchel Winalrer Sam Wood Phil Zimmerman Bob Zwieg . an X .1 t N L xg X 1 Founded ai' Virginia Miliiary lnsfifufe. 1869. Zeia loia chap- +er es+ablished I95l. Bob Armond Jack Benner? Ray Bowlin Russ Cackler Charles Cadwell Al Gibson Angelo Gufiadauro Roberi' Heron Dick Knorr Gene Larrigan Leonard Male Gene Mariin Doug Moore Hal Penny Jim Peierson Glenn Snarr Glen Sparrow Diclc Sirader Ray Tharp Gary Webb Sigma Nu An old-fashioned Chrisimas iree and a mouniain of ioys sei ihe scene ior ihe annual Sigma Nu-Alpha Chi Omega Chrisimas exchange, given for underprivileged children. The annual Sigma Nu Whiie Rose Formal was held in +he Franciscan Room of The Sir Francis Drake l-loiel in San Francisco. Karen Weiss was crowned Whiie Rose Queen. Among ihe aciivilies in which Sigma Nu pariicipaied was The lnier-Fraierniiy irack meei, in which Sigma Nu relay Jream placed ihird. we ,., Ex ,snr -422:37 .hv, 27, ' Kr Qin .. D5 .. 1 x V a 1 ,,.T.,-X ..-1'-X John Canepa Wes Cummins Dave Engelcke Jaclr Fugil Bill Lawson Gary Leach Charles Li++le Dave Longalrer Norman Rains Jim Ross Charles Schulfz John Sevison Ron Weinhold Dave Wessell William While Hudson Worlrman Hansel Hefenhandg Darrel Adams Bill Andem Tom Baines Bill Boggie John Carrillo Bolo Crider John Cummings Ron Dolzaruniclr Chef Ferdun John Frederick Ray Handel Rich Hill Roger Hambly Jerry Humpal Ron Iverson Sian Kilsirom Peler Lo Presio John Lucas Richard Powell Randy Reinsiedi Howard Richards John Rosfomily Conrad Rushing Tom Sgarlaro Roberi Silva 380 ,Q ,ipl '- re - ' f Qi: 3 it . '91 Fi s. I 'lt Founded ai' Norwich, Vermoni, I856. Gamma Xi chaprer esfab- lished l948. aben I lg 5 A fi .ug Thefa Chi The Theia Chi's had an aciive schedule ihis year. ln Jrhe aihleiic field, Jrhey capiured iirsi place in 'rhe novice boxing iournameni. The ouisranding social eveni' of +he year was iheir eighih annual Dream Girl coniesi. The coniesianis were enieriained by ihe Red-Ox. Siampede which was held ai The chapier house and followed by a Dinner dance ai lhe Bellvue l-loiel. The eniire campus enioyed ihe All-Greek Show which was sponsored by Theia Chi in ihe fall semesier. This year's presideni was John Carrillo. -05:9 gv, 'hazy' 322' .fj m .GSH a ss-A nm y. in Q an KT' Y B gm sw Wi-fa me E Nga, as Nw, ss ss w me gm :gigs 2 S img 14 fa zz .ma mam ss 5. ' I Y N L R' ss 2. .: .:.,: : NYE if W af x g l ms 1.1 ,i K -fx ,E . ax S E rv 2 mam xx rs Dino Boilo Bud Brasher Firman Brown Tom Burns Thomas Burr Sal Haro Benee Harper Bill Harvey Bob Herrlich Dave Hill William Lynn Tom McClelland Curfis MeHler John O'NeiII Chuck Papaniel Ron Skillicorn Rover Smifh Ed Thibcn Michel Willey Roberf Young 65 Founded af Rensselaer lnslifufe l864. Bela Bela Chapler eslab- lished I950. :S 5.3.33 E -wsshrz N so f ' Al Alfmann Bill Biorge 21 H Charles Bolin :-: W Y Bernard Bos -. Bob Broolcs ...'.V ' John Brown ' Donald Cameron W ABQ 5 Fred Kemper Dana Levy Tom Lionvale Tom Mason Don Mafliscn Gary Nelson Wesley Osmond Bob Sharp Fred Siemon Jim Williams Gary Wood Ben Yaies Thefa 1 The Theia X1 s served as guides for The local Blossom Tame Tours sponsored each spring by lhe San Jose Chamber of Commerce Chosen Blossom ueen was Carol l-loplons who reigned over lhe Blossom Time Ball hughllghl of lhe There Xl social year in-arxmif' .W 2 .. W, Wim ' 0 ., . . . I . is ,S 5 .4 'sae was gage 1 rsh. .. ., A-.f 3 E isa? 'Z E 'E-as , g :- .JL- srai' ' H 1 flew ' .. -fam-4 ' we '-w -: ff ' U ' ,-.-:'5, 3 - - H gif gg, M 5513! f . , I E SE Q? . - 'egg V.. ...fs-:iz . . K - . ei. I 5 EN . ,S ' ir E: . N Q - . . - 5 'Q-EQ-212 i if f' gl i I W Y 'B : I 1 J, Q ,, . w f ss ,.. FEE ig. QHVEQQ E gggi - - we -' -, M K-HM. xm 'E n 2 K . Q 21 msn 1,-X 5:-Q .. B Q., . . nm 1 ES mf is , ss , F ss wi vf, 5 . ,, - L -. f n K E 1 V 2 s 5 A ss .1 M Q 1 HQ H QF: 526 49535 ., 2, waz Etna mga NNW .. -5?-sg.: Q Q- l K . :iss H ...., w i H gf' .gl gil Q H si. M -fx H S8 W. , W M H Q--Y L -Emmy N . gm w ss Gi ,, . Hs E ,. ,sw 5 E11 W L , L 5... i , E wmv . A , W-A mmf H, BME ....... wxmg is M 'af E A if X Z vu-1' 1 1. E- fy r 4 X xx R YE r-- X x ws ww... - x , . , . I A naman f 5.3 -wx max an mama. mamma msmnwf wx.-A -'mms mummy mmamnm m ms a an xx na ss P1--'wwqggw ms-mms.-ss gxws-.P 1 ummm ' Q ss ss W QM DIQQQQQ... Ujss,y.:i.g.m E .n f2.'W:w--lsn w x ll' YfnvJ..ny l -' sag? 1. A31 'lx x m wwf .., nw wa Charles Coafney Bob Conz Ted Fiegulh Ed Glover Bob Huebner Wayne Paupsi Eldon Peler Gary Robillarcl Arnold Robinson Ronald Schwarh 383 efa Efa Chapfer founded in l948. lnsfalled as aciive chap- fer on Ocfober 2I, l950. Advis- ors on campus, Dr. Alvin C. Beclcelf, Mr. Paul Eclcer, and Dr. Harfley Snyder. Ron Campbell Denver Davis John Fulfon Jay Hcgrefe Richard Larson Don Menzel Jim Rauen Terry Rowe Bob Thompson Richard Uhl Colin Wrighi John Wil liams, Jr. 384 Sigma Pi I-iighlighling Sigma Pi's acriviries for Jrhe cenlennial year was Hs annual Orchid Ball and queen conresr. The Bela Era chapler has been acrive ihis year in lnier-Fraierniiy Council, Novice Boxing, Homecoming, Jrhe Greek Show. Jrhe blood drive, and rhe push-carl relays. sig: ggi fi .R -:rw AX 1 fi has ig -4 H ,zfu-ar K i 1.1 ,X w H ' J if ii Q :::.: E H Q K B H :.u:-Qi n B Q X i 5 ' x S 5 in W K - .:- -- - H E W 4 4 2 V I , i ,Z ,, my i R ,X I M-,, X Q2 7 E is H is I Ea: X +1 1 'f'?i?ii:i2f2f' If? X 1 4 - -W M ' ' f...: .-.:- - - ef ,ii - . J , 4 .,.. ii ' ':e:a:-:S -:-: .2-K -v - ' :-: -:- 1'-G 5 Y: Z : ? K , ' ,. ag. . 22-J' 5 ' -V K., j I , 4 - -I S .1 ':2 ':-fi ,:.:. ' f 4:2 H-,555 K - In -:- -Q 4 , ll , f r Q g t, . I ,Q FQ' W, I ' .' ' ff, ' . 59.2. -- f ' free: 'T' '29 ' Pr 22 J ,. ,3j,,L 1 fig: . 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'YL' ,z ' ' 'VI 5 wwf' -I' su 1-5 x,iv 6 A 'F' ?b N- YV:- ffm '..'v '.,','g3sl Wig I-' tw -'MN-1 4 A 510' u gx, cw nr Q, 'Ulf 141,15 3 . ,wax A. W. an-lg tfvf', 'Mfg ry: 5-Q X V ,,sgf,-Kpetgg' 4 4 V . ,K - QLJ-v , F15 , 1 , Y 'P' hffff... V J :Sri gf' A 8 -1 , 1- ' 'iffyf,'a ,..,:'SQg21:f'.y., ', 'iiinlv i-1: 'Q 'AT W , 4, 'gl V ' .' -V Vv- -:wr-V-V .. rw- 4,4 V -. ,.f .W-VV.V V -is ,?'- 'rg -'- C , if Uf+':' . 'f',,, 1T 71.15, 'W 'V ,. ,A.,L'aV,1 if fj: Us-Q .qvgsb -- is: gag- . 'Q .5 'CV-?Q'1if'4 ' 'Lf Q- , A ' 'O - I- ' K . 1 g b W, - .aff -V .V 4 7 if xii? f 'i-5-Vg,:'b',5:E-3-fa' ff 61 tif? if iffy '-Su' -f'7'T ' - ' '--, A ' .. ,L ?f'.'. ', ':, '83 i ,ty,7i K' ff. A 'lv ' sr ,, I-'Lf' T.- Q- V- - ' fH.f:,w2?1- : m:f- ,gqgg-'Q X91 :sf '-5 A' A ' 'T 125,93 'Al Vi VN6-fy '. .V i . I. -, V. , Af ,V V . t !x52ffVfig2iftg,,'f4V- 3, Q -1, 1. !,V, ,', ff I45, 4-, ' - lung -,QQ 1 4a . -Q sa .L I -V , 'NL ' ,,,:' -5 -A ,,-.Vg -'af'-, ' ' W- 'fx 4-'ui - . N ,af I . . Br-' ,, f 'J f r ' ' 1 , , 4. ' 4 'F-A V 7' of , 1 ' . '- '. P y Y 9 - ' -1 33 vf V -QV.. ,- '-'R ' A P1 K Q .,d,f, Qu-V -.1 4, Four years ago, Tew Freshmen had any idea ThaT They were becoming members oT an hisToric class aT San Jose STaTe College. Lilcely, iT did noT enTer The mind oT one ThaT he would be graduaTed in The CenTennial year OT The insTiTuTion. For whaTever signiTicance iT may have. anoTher hundred years will be required To produce The nexT cenTennial class. The members oT This I957 class are The heirs oT a proud TradiTion passed on Trom previous graduaTing groups. They will endeavor To inspire oThers and They will iusTiTy The TaiTh and hope ThaT has been placed in Them, They will malce This insTiTuTion proud ThaT They passed This way on The Trail oT liTe. The nexT hundred years also will need pioneers. RQ X4 PIONEERS FOR ONE HUNDRED YEARS SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE CLARA AASLAND San Jose Polifical Science JAMES E. AGAN Los Angeles lndusfrial Arts DOUGLAS R. ALTER Richmond Business Educalion COLLEEN M. ANDERSON Suisun Physical Educafion STELLA C. ARMENTO San Jose Kindergarien-Primary SUZANNA T. ABBOTT Sebasfapol Kindergarien-Primary ROBERT J. AIELLO Marfinez Business EDMOND S. ALVES Pleasanfon Business KARL R. ANDERSON Mounfain View Psychology LUCILE ARMOUR Tulare Social Science ...X KENNETH H. ABEL San Jose Business Adminisfraiion ALICE N. ALCALDE Hayward General Elemeniary CHARLES AMAZEEN Campbell Business Adminisfraiion GRETCHEN ARNOLD Davis Inferior Decoration LOREE A. ARTHUR V San Jose English FRED ABRAM JOANNE J. ACTOR San Leandro San Jose Police Secrelarial EDITH M. ALCOCK DAVID ALLEN Sanfa Clara San Jose English Geology MARLENE D. AMBROSINI CAROLE R. AMEND Chaular Brawley General Elemeniary Kindergarfen-Primary WESLEY L. ANDERSON JULIO A. ANDREWS San Jose Palo Alle Business Adminisirafion General Elemeniary NANCY L. ASH BEVERLY A. ASHTON San Jose Moclesfo General Elemenlary Physical Eclucafion EDWIN R. ADAMS Oakland Business Adminisfraiion BEVERLY J. ALLEN San Jose General Elemenlary ALMINO ANCELMO Kauai, T.H. lndusfrial Arfs CHERRY ANDRINO Turlock Biological Science PHYLLIS W. AU La Fayeile, Indiana General Elemenfary JUDY G. ADAMS Sacramento Kindergarien-Pri CLAUDETTE ALLEI'll San Jose General Elemeni BARBARA J. ANDEi Redwood Cify Social Service DICK ARINGTON Fremonl Business Adminisl if -Q.-r Q -CEP' S 1'-v T7 HE.-f CAROL H. BAHR San Jose General Elemenlary BEVERLY L. BANGERT San Francisco Public Relations ROBERT A. BARNES Suffer Creek Business Adminislraiion ROBERT BARTELS Santa Clara Business Adminisfralion ANTOINETTE BASILE San Jose Modern Languages Illllllll AUDREY BAINES San Carlos Kindergarten-Primary JOHN K. BARBOUR Campbell Real Estate and Insurance MARLA BARRETT Slockfon Occupalional Therapy GERALD T. BARTLETT San Quentin Business Adminisfralion BRUCE BASSETT San Jose Biological Science 4-we 1' 5' x . it. T' Gee, i+'s almosf 'lun . . . flue Ari Depl. EDWARD BATT Sfockfon Economics SHARON BECKMAN San Jose Secrefarial CHARLES BENJAMIN San Jose Social Science ROBERT BERGMAN Suisun Physical Educafion JUNE M. BLAIR Manfeca Aff WILLIAM E. BAULEKE Los Angeles Business Administration NICKALOS A. BELL Fullerfon Business Adminisfrafion D. LEON BENNETT Selma Aeronaufics DON BICKFORD Whifmore Business Adminisfrafion SHERMAN BLASS Sacramenfo Speech 8: Drama DONALD L. BECK San Jose Industrial Arts DORI B. BELLI Reno, Nevada Kindergarfen-Primary WILLIAM H. BENTLEY San Juan Bautista Accounting CLARK BIGGS El Ceniro Journalism WILLIAM A. BLEA San Jose General Elemenfary L. BLOCH PETER W. BLOM Sunnyvale Engineering JULIA BOLTON San Jose English OKLANDER BOOTH San Jose lndustrial Arts HARBINA D. BOYD Crockett Journalism ROBERT J. BRAZIL Warm Springs nce Physical Educatio FV? I1 sv 'T-T? WAYNE BLOOMQUIST Granite City, Illinois Business Administration BLAINE BONACCI Martinez Engineering JOHN P. BORRELLI San Jose Mathematics HUGH BOYES San Jose Education VIRGINIA I. BRESLIN Pasadena Secretarial v '!' i qh., WILLIAM E. BLUM Hayward Psychology BERT S. BONANNO Pittsburg Social Science BARBARA BOSS Bakersfield Occupational Therapy MARY E. BOZZO Redwood City General Elementary JAMES K. BREWSTER San Jose General JILL BOAG Pittsburg General Elementary THOMAS L. BONETTI Los Gatos Radio Ez TV LESLIE E. BOURQUIN Mountain View Aeronautics MARJORIE R. BRADLEY San Jose Mathematics JANET BRICE Pomona Kindergarten-Primary LARRY B. BOFENKAMP Rodeo Business Administration JOHN E. BOOHER San Francisco Political Science FRANK J. BOUZA San Jose Business MURIEL A. BRANHAM San Francisco Interior Decoration RICHARD A. BRINTON Los Gatos Business Administration BONNIE C. BOLINE Watsonville Music DOLORES D. BOONE Spokane, Washington General Elementary HASKELL L. BOWEN San Jose Physical Education JANET BRASHEAR Fort Bragg General Elementary JULIUS BRODETSKY San Jose Business Administrati ON gap' xy AVG' JUDITH BROOKS Merced General Elemenfary GLORIA BROWN Mill Valley Social Welfare MARION B. BRUGNONE Gardena Speech 8: Drama MARILYN F. BUCKLEY Redwood Cify General Elemenlary GERRY BURNS Menlo Park Social Science NANCY L. BROOKS Menlo Park Social Service JOHN W. BROWN Campbell Public Relations CLAYTON G. BRUNTZ Los Galos Business Adminislrafion MARVIN H. BUE Kefchikan, Alaska Business Adminislralion MARY ELLEN BUSH San Jose Business Educafion ALVIN L. BROWN San Jose Police KENNETH D. BROWN San Jose Physical Education BARBARA BRYSON Washinglon, Pa. Secrefarial JOHN BUFFO Pillsburgh Social Science GARY BUTLER Sanla Ana Journalism BARRY BROWN Forfuna Business Adminislrafion MEREDITH BROWN San Jose Business Adminisfrafion ROBERT E. BUCHSER San Jose Malhemafics SHIRLEY J. BUGGE San Jose Adverlisinq MARY LOU BUTLER Concord General Elemenfary BETTE BROWN Burlingame Secrefarial NORMAN R. BROWN San Jose Psychology CAROL A. BUCK Compton General Elementary PAUL D. BURGER Orange Social Science PATRICIA A. BUTLER Whiflier Secrelarial FRANCES E. BROWN Hemel' Physical Educafion THOMAS BRUFFY W. BROWN San Jose Journalism DORIS M. BUCK San Jose Kindergarfen-Primary MARLENE S. BURGET San Jose Los Drama Home SHIRLEY A. BUTLER DORIS L. Lakepcrl Hollister Healfh 8: Hygiene General Elemenfary Ei? HOMAS M. CALLAHAN San Jose Accounting ROBERT A. CANCLINI San Jose Industrial Arts CAROL E. CARD Vancouver. Canada Radio 81 TV CAROLE A. CARLSON San Mateo Business Education RICHARD J. CASTRONOVO San Jose , Business Education 5 sw- .Jen ' a -ai. B . DONALD A. CAMPBELL San Jose Social Science LACY M. CANTRELL San Jose General Elementary DAVID CARDENAS Redwood City General Elementary CURTIS C. CARLSON TRUBEE CAMPBELL Los Angeles Commercial Art HELEN M. CAPELA San Jose General Elementary MARILYN E. CARDER San Jose Occupational Therapy SUZANNE E. CARROLL Watsonville San Jose Geology Kindergarten-Primary JOYCE CATHERINA EVA M. CAZZANIGA Santa Ana Novato General Elementary Music a 'QM saga .a. in -1, Hsu mm Bm Students hard at worlc with expensive equipment in Industrial Arts wing. 7 x 5 a is 395 ARTHUR CHAVEZ Wook Lake Spanish GENE CIABATTARI Cuperlino Business Adminisfrafion JERRY V. CLIFFORD San Jose Physical Educalion PATRICIA A. COGSWELL Los Allos Chemistry LAWRENCE S. CONTERNO Manleca Business Admlnusfrafion RALPH M. CHEDA San Jose Business SYLVIA CIRONE San Jose Speech 8: Drama MARILYN J. CLIFT Napa Speech SK Drama JAMES COHUN Pleasanf Hill Phofography GEORGIA E. COOLEY El Caion Occupalional Therapy BILL E. CHESLEY Cupertino Engineering FRED CLAIRE Pomona Journalism ANDREW COBB San Leandro Business FRANCES B. COLEMAN Sunnyvale Art ROBERT E. COOPER Menlo Park Business Adminisiralion .4- COPELAND P. CORDA MANUEL CORREA GWEN M. COSTER San Jose Hayward ary English General Elemenlary DIANE I-I. COXHEAD JOAN CRAIG Berkeley Pacific Grove Elemenfary Journalism Kindergarten-Primary CRANSTON MAXINE L. CRAWFORD WILLIAM A. CREWS San Jose San Jose 8: Insurance English Recrealion ARTHUR J. CROWNER EDWARD CUMMINGS San Jose Tehachapi Business Business Adminislralion JAMES D. CURNUTT NANCY E. CURTIS San Jose Sfockfon Adverlising Kinderqarfen-Primary -C IVK by an T? -nr' Em.. ..,.. ...., '33 .,...'.' . I V I I X X ' ' ., gl -' hu.. I , .... H ' Waller Winchell ai work . . . Ihe Journalism Depf. 397 N imux .. , Wl1a'l s 'rl1af7 A flying saucer? . . . The Jr.-Sr. Volleyball Game. 398 HERMINA M. DALLAS Pacific Grove Business Adrninisfrafion FRANK DAVIDSON San Jose Radio and Television PEGGY J. DAVIS Corcoran General Elemenfary DOROTHY M. DAWSON Marfinez General Educafion DOMINIC DELUCCHI San Jose Business Adminisfrafion ROBERT E. DALZELL Campbell Business Adminisfrafion ALLAN J. DAVIES Mounfain View Engineering ROBERT W. DAVIS Albany Mafhemafics DON C. DeBELLE Sanfa Clara History JOHN A. DeMOOR Silvis, Illinois Engineering ANN F. DARNELL Los Gafos Kindergarfen-Primary BILLIE J. DAVIS Bakersfield Physical Education WILLIE M. DAVIS Hayward Kinderqarfen-Primary HAZEL DEICHELBOHRER Los Banos Business Educafion DALE L. DENISON Bakersfield Business Adminisfrafion x.: wwf W1 A. DERBY Jose J. DICKERSON DODGE STON Elementary SHELLEY B. DETRICK Cupertino Business JANE DICKSON San Jose Speech 8. Drama CAROL A. DONAHUE San Mateo Kindergarten-Primary RONALD D. DUERKSEN Bakersfield Business Administration DON R. EBAUGH Los Gatos Business Administration DEBORAH A. DEUTERMANN JEAN DEVICH Belmont Santa Clara Kindergarten-Primary Marketing SHIRLEY A. DILONARDO BENNY DINAPOLI Campbell San Jose General Elementary Accounting ELIZABETH A. DONG VIVIEN M. DONG Burlin ame Watsonville 9 General Elementary JAMES T. EDEAE Modesto General Elementary EDWARD F. EDEN Yuba City Social Science f Medical Technician DONALD J. DUGAN San Jose Marketing ROBERT C. EDEN Yuba City Business Administration PATRICIA E. DHATT San Jose Accounting RONALD J. DION San Jose Industrial Arts JERRY D. DORE San Jose Physical Education ANN E. DUTTEN Los Angeles Kindergarten-Primary EDWARD DUNCKELMANN New York, N.Y. Industrial Technician ii.- jf' can ,EH MARLENE M. DIAS Niles General Elementary JANE DITMORE Inglewood General Elementary KATHERINE DOW Fort Bragg General Education GEORGE R. DYER Campbell Health Education RICHARD H. EDES San Jose Conservation VALERIE M. DIBBLE San Jose Occupational Therapy TERESE L. DODERO San Jose Kindergarten-Primary JOHN L. DOWDEN Orange English JOHN W. EDGEMOND Los Altos Engineering Q' 399 3 NORMAN G. EDMISTEN Campbell Sanilalion JIMMY L. ENGLAND Campbell Business Adminislralion WALLACE E. ESLER San Jose Business Educafion DALE FALK San Maleo English DOROTHY C. FERNANDEZ Winlers Modern Languages CAROLYN I. EICHER Redwood Cify Kindergarfen-Primary BARBARA J. ELLINGTON San Jose Home Economics SAUL S. ESTRADA Cuperfino Music NATALIE D. FANCHER Palo Alto Recreafion JOE B. FERRANDO Alherlon Business Adminislralion GINA EINSTEIN Albany Occupafional Therapy RICHARD K. EPPLEY Wafsonville Biological Science G. DELENE EVANS San Diego Occupalional Therapy BERNARDETTE FARDEN Pacific Grove Secrelarial SALLY A. FERRIS Oakland General Elemenlary ,- DONALD A. ELDRIDGE Cuperfino General Elemenlary JOAN E. ERENO San Jose Biological Science GARY L. EVANS San Jose lnduslrial Relations DONALD N. FARRER Hayward Psychology EUGENE M. FIANCE San .lose Accounling EDWARD V. ELLIS Bakersfield lnduslrial Arls BETTY J. ERICKSON Sanfa Clara General Elemenlary WILMA F. EVELAND Saraloga General Elemenlary MONTE J. FARRIN Azusa Modern Languages MARILYN E. FIELD San Jose Recreation ALBERT W. ENDS Redwood Cily General Elemenfary JACK R. ERICKSON San Mafeo Adverfising ALBERT R. EVERS San Jose English DOROTHY N. FELICH San Jose lnduslrial Relalions NADINE R. FIDEL Los Galos General Elemeniary '- Qi' mi: ..e.ge'eg fe si ww ,yr 1, M. ENGEL FIGLIA 6 ANITA M. FILICE San Jose Home Economics JOHN J. FLIEDER San Jose Markefing JEANNETTE T. FONG Fairfax Occupafional Therapy CARL L. FOX Yuba Cify Social Science RONALD E. FRANK Redwood Cify Social Science BARBARA L. FINCK San Bernardino General Elemenlary JUDITH C. FOGARTY Redwood Cily General Elementary BARBARA J. FOOTE Sfockfon Kindergarien-Primary LeROY W. FOX Tupman Business Adminisfrafion ROBERT E. FRASER Oakland Economics 5 BARBARA R. FISCHER EDWARD J. FLEMING San Francisco Los Alfos Adverfising Business Adminisfraiion MARTHA E. FOLEY BARBARA J. FONG San Jose Fairfield English General Elementary LAWRENCE E. FORDYCE WILLIAM J. FOWLER Brookdale Santa Clara Business Engineering MARILYN FOX CHARLES F. FRACISCO Bakersfield Livermore Arf Physical Educafion EBE FRASSE GEORGE G. FRECHETTE San Jose San Jose Kindergarlen-Primary Engineering x -w Y sf if E. ee e e e Fw- E . wig, gerel Qiee 'SHE 1 fins rc ,. A , l of e ' is Ol'1, well! We all can'i be Beeilnoven . . . lhe Music Depi 40l Individual crealiveness in 'lhe Home Economics Depl. 402 A. RAY FREEMAN Onfario Business BLANCHE FRITZEN Redondo Beach General Elemenfary ROBERT Y. FUKUNAGA San Jose Aeronaufics NANCY GALE Spokane, Wash. Secretarial IVO GARDELLA Sfockfon Business Adminisfralion NEIL FREEMAN San Jose Business Adminisfraiion RALPH W. FROST San Jose Industrial Technician PATRICIA L. FUNK Pleasanf Hill General Elemenfary JOYCE GALLANT Porferville General Elemenfary BERNARD J. GARDNER San Francisco Speech X: Drama ROBERT M. FRIDLUND Lindsay Medical Technician MARILYN A. FULSAAS Oakland Commercial Arf JACK G. FAIRBANKS San Jose Business Adminisfraiion LOUISE R. GALLARDO Winfers General Elemeniary EDWARD GARDNER San Jose Police THOMAS J. FRIG San Jose Sociology PEGGY FALETTI San Mafeo English LEAH-BET H GANS gr. iv Swv' l 'ERLEY D. GATENBY ,erkeley peech 81 Drama GIANSIRACUSA an Jose usiness Adminisirafion BERT GILMORE alley Adminislralion J. GRASSO '3'-5 JoANN M. GATTI Fremonl General Elementary SUE GIBBEL Berkeley Occupafional Therapy RONALD S. GILPATRICK San Jose Social Science JAMES A. GOMES Sanla Clara Music GEORGE A. GRASSO San Jose Business Adminisiralion -vs -alw-l xx FORREST C. GEARY San Jose Business Adminislraiion JEANNE C. GIBBS San Carlos General Elemenlary JAMES H. GIRVIN Oakland Business Adminisfralion ERNEST J. GONZALES San Jose Music NOEL D. GRAVELLE Dos Palos Engineering sw EVERETT G. GELLERMAN San Jose Biological Science IRVINE H. GIDDING Gusiine Music KENNETH A. GLASS San Jose Industrial Relalions DAVID GOODMAN Woodside Business Adminislraiion CHARLES L. GRAY San .lose Psychology BARBARA J. GEORGE San Jose Occupational Therapy LILA J. GIER Turlock General Elemenlary CAROL J. GLENN Watsonville General Elemenlary NANCY R. GOODRICH Alascadero Kindergarten-Primary THOMAS A. GRAY San Jose Social Science an 'YYFBD miiw FRANK A. GERACI Sanfa Clara Induslrial Arls WILLIAM GILLASPY Grimes Physical Educaiion RONALD L. GLUYAS San Jose General Elemenlary GARY GOSS Alherfon Accounfinq DONALD GRECO Englewood Social Science WILLIAM E, GHENT San Luis Obispo Business Adminislraiion LoVERN C. GILLMORE San Jose lnduslrial Arls SHIRLEY D. GNESA Soledad Social Service GARRETT P. GRAHAM Belvedere I-lislory CAROL N. GREEN San Jose Psychology .i. .aww ,. s'- arm, ii! --we LYNN M. GREENE SIDNEY A. GREINER BFG? Q Hollisfer Engineering General Elemenfary KENNETH GRUNDHAUSER ANTHONY W. GUIDON Sarafoga San Jose Commercial Ar? Biological Science PURMAN G. HALE WALTER W. HALE San Leandro San Jose Business Adminisiralion Social Science HARLAN L. HAMILTON PHYLLIS M. HAMILTON San Mafeo Dinuba Business Adminisfralion Kindergarten-Primary HAROLD HANCOCK YOSHIYE HANDA Dos Palos San Francisco Speech 81 Drama Occupational Therapy MARY E. GRIFFIN Salinas General Elemeniary CLINTON GURNEE Watsonville Psychology ALVIN L. HALL Covina Engineering SYLVIA E. HAMM Saraloga General Elemenlary JANET B. HANLEY Sanla Clara Journalism ROBERT L. GRIFFIN San Jose Markeling JO GUTTADAURO Palo Alfo English MARY A. HALLEY Fresno Ari CHARLES A. HAMMERS Palo Alio Business Adminisiraiion JOHN HANLEY Palo Alfo Public Adminisfrafion CHRISTINE M. GRIFFITTS Cuperfino Kindergarten-Primary RICHARD W. HAGGERTY Oakland Business Adminisfration MARY L. HALLIN San Jose Kindergarlen-Primary JAMES G. HAMMERS Palo Alto Business Adminisfralion BEVERLEY A. HANSEN Menlo Park General Elemenlary CONNIE GROPPE Caslro Valley Social Science NEIL F. HAHN Concord Accounling HAYWARD G. HALSEY Hanford Physical Educalion ALLENE K. HAMMOND San Jose Kindergarten-Primary JEAN A. HANSEN San Leandro Kindergarfen-Primary GEORGANA GROSSI Salinas English WAYNE M. HALBERT San Jose Markefing DAVID K. HAMAGUCH Livingslon Accounting BARBARA HAMS Sania Clara Diefeiics KATHERINE HANSON San Jose Commercial Ari' RONALD HARDER Los Gatos Busxness Admunlsfraflon MARION V HARP Campbell General Elemenfary JAMES E HARVEY Campbell Llfe Science SHIRLEY M HAYDEN Peialuma General Elemenfar ROBERT W HEALD San Jose Business Admlnlsfrahon ROY HEIMBECKER Sfeilacoom, Wash. lndusfrlal Relafions SYDNEY R. HENRY San Jose Spanish PATRICIA HESTER San Jose General Elementary LEONORE l. HICKEN Sanfa Clara Kindergarten-Primary PATRICIA W. HILL Menlo Park General Elemenfary JOAN A. HENDERSON Oakland Adverfisinq GLEN HENSTRAND Los Angeles Commercial Arl KAY C. HEYWOOD Hayward Kindergarfen-Primary RICHARD HICKMAN San Jose Ari FRANK S. HILLS Los Allos Business Adminlsfraiion MARILYN A. HENDRICKS Hayward General Elementary BLUFORD L. HERION Sunnyvale Business Adminisfrajion ARTHUR HIATT San Jose Mafhemafics CATHERINE S. HIGA San Jose General Elemenfary DENISE HILTEL San Luis Obispo General Elemenfary ERNEST T. HIROSE Reedley Social Work DAVID W. HOLCOMB Sunnyvale Business Managemenf MARILYN Y. HOPS Lodi Home Economics LAURA HUGHES Sanfa Cruz Commercial Ari JAMES HUSHAW Glendale Journalism DOROTHY C. HIROSE VERNA L. HITT NANCY A. HODGE San Jose Los Gafos San Francisco Business General Educafion Social Science HALBERT HOLLOWAY DUANE A. HOLM BEVERLY J. HOLMES Venlura San Jose Whiflier Social Science Business Adminislrafion Dielelics MARILYN HORAN MARYANN HORNE JESSE HOVER Carson Cify, Nev. San Jose San Jose Kindergarfen-Primary Marketing, Merchandising Arf NATHAN T. HUGHES DIANE C. HUNT GERALDINE J. HUNT Palo Alfo Alherion Marfinez Education Business General Elemenfary KENYON HUSSEY JAMES D. HUTCHENS JERRY HUVEN San Jose San Jose San Jose Business Adminisfrafion Speech 8: Drama Speech 8: Drama msn SSE! -mi RICHARD G. HODGE Sanfa Rosa Music GEORGE HOLMES San Jose Business JOHN F. HOWARD Oakland Adverfising ROBERT A. HUNTER San Andreas Accounling HERB S. HYLBERT Sanla Clara General Elemenlary DONALD L. HODGES Coalinga Accounfing JOHN G. HOOD Redwood Cify Social Science GLORIA HOWELL Escondido Kindergarlen-Primary SANDRA M. HUNTER Belmonf General Elemenlary ROY K. IDEHARA San Jose Engineering 1 ROY ILSE CLIVE B. INGALLS AL R. IRETON GENE T. IRVIN MICHAEL T. IRVING Sunnyvale San Jose San Francisco El Paso, Texas San Diego Police lnclusfrial Relalions Business Adminisfrafion General Elemenlary Penology RON H. IVERSON ALEX JACOBS SUZANNA JACKMAN MARY P. JAMESON DEAN W. JAMIESON San Jose Hughscn San Jose San Jose San Mafeo Chemisfry Accounling Merchandising Adverfising Biological Science KATHERINE JENSEN COBURN B. JEWELL MARILYN D. JEWELL ARDIS S. JOHNSON BARBARA A. JOHNSON Hollisler San Jose San Jose Sanfa Rosa EI Cerrilo Kindergarten-Primary Polifical Science Kindergarlen-Primary Kindergarfen-Primary English HERBERT H. JOHNSON JAMES E. JOHNSON JERRY B. JOHNSON KENNETH C. JOHNSON MIRIAM JOHNSON San Jose Saraloga San Jose San Jose Berkeley Aeronaulics Psychology 8: Philosophy Business Adminisfralion Induslrial Relalions Occupalional Therapy ROGER L. JORGENSEN SYD KAHRE JOHN E. KALLVET CHARLES H. KAMM GLENN KAMINSKY San Jose Wafsonville San Jose San Luis Obispo Anaheim Business Adminislralion Biological Science lnduslrial Arls Business Adminisfrafion Police MARY F. IRWIN Las Vegas, Nev. Kindergarfen-Primary GERALD JANSEN San Jose Accounfing EDWARD J. JOHNSON Sanfa Clara Business Adminisfrafio GEORGE R. JOINER I I MELVIN S. ISHIHARA Honolulu, T.H. Business Adminisfrafi noNALn H. JENKINS ' San Jose Business Adrninisfr EDWARD L. JOHNS! Oakland Business Adminislrafi EMMA R. JONES Tracy Dixon Chemislry General Elemenlary MIDORY KANAZAWA DONALD J. KARPEN Palo Allo San Jose Secrefarial Arf 353235521 PHILIP S KATES San Jose Muslc JEANNE L KELLER Santa Clara Induslrlal Relahons KENT KENNEDY San Jose Radno 8- TV EDWARD KING San Jose Physucal Education WILLIAM A KLINE San Jose Socxal Science new m ss FLORENCE M KAWAHARA MARIKO KAWAKAMI Pasadena Palo Alfo Occupaflonal Therapy Occupafional Therapy BARBARA D KELLY Hayward Kindergarten Prxmary JOHN KEPLINGER San Jose Journalism SHIRLEY KING San Jose Physical Educahon NANCY KLINGER Manhalfan Beach General Elemenfary Ms JOHN H. KELLY Mounfain View Aeronaullcs CAROL KIDWELL Compfon General Elementary DOROTHY M. KINNEY San Jose Kindergarten-Primary RICHARD KNAPP San Jose Business Adminisfrafion I '24, The Wrighl brclhers never had if so good . . . The Aeronaulics Depf 4 l 0 ROLLO R KOIVISTO Sanfa Clara Physical Educallon NICHOLAI KONOVALOFF Palo Alfo Business Admlnlslrahon OHN D KROENCKE Palo Allo Business ANCY J LABHARD Sacramenfo General Elemenfary RDEN R LAKIN Sanfa Clara General Elemenfary MARY A KOLP Gardena Sociology MARY A KORTES San Jose English PAMELA L KRUEGER Palo Allo Home Economics JOSEPH J LaFROMBOISE Gilroy Business Adn-umsfraflon GILBERT LAN Sfocklon Accounllng RODERICK A. KOLZE Campbell Business Adminisfralion THADDEUS E. KORTH San Jose Police RICHARD R. KUWABARA Morgan Hill Radio 81 Television DAVID E. LAGASSE San Jose Sociology DAVID LAND Delano Business BARBARA J. LANNING Burlingame Kindergarten-Primary RICHARD J. LARSON San Jose Business MAYANNE LEE Palo Allo Commercial Ari SHIRLEY A. LIGON Oakland English JOHN A. LIVINGSTONE San Jose Police THOMAS LARIMORE San .lose Journalism MARY LASSALLE San Leandro General Elemenfary ROBERTA J. LEE Fullerlon Kindergarlen-Primary RUTH LINDLEY Palo Allo English CAROL A. LOO San Francisco Occupaiional Therapy E CHARLOTTE LaROCHELLE San Francisco Business MARILYN LATEER Slocklon Kindergarlen-Primary MARILYN J. LEHMANN Sunnyvale Kindergarten-Primary BARBARA E. LINDSAY Palo Alfo Educalion VERA L. LOONEY San Jose General Elemenfary MAUREEN LARRIGAN Suffer Creek Kindergarlen-Primary DEAN LATTER Sanla Clara Business Adminisfrafion MARY K. LEHR San Jose General Elemenlary RONALD LINDSAY Palo Allo Business IDA LOVE Bakersfield English HOLGER L. LARSEN Oakland Business Adminisfralion ARLENE A. LAZARA San Jose General Elemenfary RAY A. L'ESPERANCE San Jose Psychology DONALD LINDSTROM San Jose Business Adminislralion ROBERT LOW Niles Business Adminisirafion MARLENE LARSEN General Elemenfary San Jose HENRY P. LEAL Hughson Music LARRY E. LIDEN San Jose Life Sciences KATHRYN V. LINEBARGER San Jose Biological Science EARL G. LOWERY Sacramenlo Business Adminisfrailon i DON LUCCHESI San Jose Business Administration DOROTHY E. MncDONALD Stockton Education ED O. MAHANY San Carlos Recreation MERLE MARCHAND Crockett Education ANITA MARTIN Oildale Education ROBERT E. LUETGENS Woodclitf Lake, N.J. Aeronautics DOROTHY E. MocDONALD Stockton Education MARY ANN MALONEY San Jose Education NICK M. MARIANI Cupertino Business Administration DOLORES MARTIN San Jose Physical Education 1 JOAN A. LUM Oakland Education MARGUERITE Y. MocIVER Mountain View Education SUZANNE MANN San Jose Radio 81 Television PETE MARINOVICH San Jose Physical Education BEATRICE MAUDE Burlingame Education Nw Ivy WJ ANNIE LAURIE LUND San Rafael Education JOHN K. H. MACKAY Castro Valley Industrial Arts LONNIE C. MANNING Castro Valley Music E. JOE MAROUEZ San Jose Medical Tech MEREDITH MAUGHAN Modesto Education THEODORE E. LUSK San Jose Industrial Relations TERRY R. MACKEN Oakdale Business DOROTHY E. MANSURE San Rafael Education VICTOR MAROUEZ Glendale Business Administration ROBERT MAULDIN Burbank Aeronautics ff' DONNA JOOST LYNN Santa Rosa Business FRANKIE J. MACKEY Valleio Education MICHAEL MARAMONTE Oakland Recreation BARBARA MARSH La Habra Education ANTHONY MAULE San Jose Social Service WILLIAM H. LYNN Orange Fine Arts EILEEN MACKIN San Jose Education SALLY ANN MARAI San Jose Education NANCY MARSHALL Lodi Education ALICE MAXWELL San Jose Psychology A MAYHEW CELESTEA McADAM MEYER Elemenlary Glendale Drama FRANK C McCLESKEY San Bernardino Aeronauhcs MEREDITH A McKIERNAN Sanla Cruz Kmdergarlen Primary JOHN L MEE Palo Alfo Busmess Admlnxsfrahon RICHARD G MEYER Pxllsburg Busmess Admlruslrahon JAMES McCAMMON Sacramenfo Llfe Science MAYNARD W McCRAY Sanla Cruz Business Admmlsfraflon GERALDINE K McKIM Hanford Klnderqarlen Primary RAY P MEISSNER Los Altos JERRY McCARTHY San Francisco Social Science BENGIE McENERY San Jose English JIM E McPHERSON Sanla Cruz Induslrual Arls EMILY A MEYER Glendale Enqnneermg Social Service GEORGE L MICHAELSON WALTER MILAM Sa nfa Clara Accounhng Whlfher lndusfrlal Relalions 6 Q.. S pf' a W E B . ,,:wX ,Iva Sinn will N 'MX -..,!' X ll. A Hypocondriac . . . lhe Nursing School. en , -1 - film , XA ,.. K - WW e :-: ::: ff ' 'E EEE 5:5-IIEI':'1:IE .. - SKI v ,Q Us ' iff! y sl 1 I ,cf Remember! Give 'rhem Ihe Bussiness . . . 'Ihe Business Depi. 4l4 ARLENE MILL ANN D. MILLER GERALDINE MILLER Salinas Sanfa Cruz Wafsonville Kindergarfen-Primary Kindergarfen-Primary Marketing DONNA MILORADICH CHRISTOPHER M. MINARD BARBARA J. MINNIE San Jose San ,lose San Jose Social Science Occupafional Therapy General Elemeniary LARRY B. MITCHELL MARGARET MITCHELL THOMAS C. MITCHELL Redwood Cify Hayward Los Gafos Accounfing Home Economics Geography JEANNE R. MOELLERING RONALD C. MOESLE WILLIAM B. MOLINA San Jose San Jose Merced General Elementary Radio 81 Television Business YVONNE J. MONIZ PHILIP H. MONTEITH MARILYN MONTGOMERY San Jose Redwood Ciiy San Carlos Kindergarfen-Primary Business Adminisiraiion Kindergarten-Primary A. MILLER Jose Science ELIZABETH MOORE Sunnyvale Education JOYCE MOORIS Carmel Social Science ROBERT A. MORGAN Aptos Business Administration MIDGE MURPHY Menlo Park Education DONALD J. NASH San Jose Journalism -use FRANK M. MOORE San Jose Police YAOUB MORDZADEN San Jose Chemistry DIANNE E. MORRIS Mountain View Music PATRICK MURPHY Stockton Public Relations J. HILDA NAVAREZ Carpentena Education is HARRY J. MOORE Menlo Park Physical Education LQVERNE MORESCO San Francisco Education MARILYN J. MORTENSON El Cerrito Education DAVID MUSSATTI Palo Alto ial Science S MARY LOUISE NAVARRETE Santa Clara JANE E. MOORE San Jose Education THOMAS J. MOREY Menlo Park Industrial Arts BARBARA MORTON Santa Cruz Education MARY E. MYERS Locketord Education BETSY NEATE Santa Cruz Business Education Education Q-e hx GU iff-bv pc, QYQ1 JANICE E. MOORE San Jose Education ELIZABETH J. MORGAN Ontario Education JOANNE MORTON Monterey English WALLACE F. MYERS Los Gatos Industrial Tech. DAVID NELLIS San Jose Public Relations JERRY MOORE Monterey Physical Education LOUISE MORGAN San Jose Art NORMAN MOSER Susanville Business JAMES H. NAKAGAWA Los Angeles Business Administration DON NELSON San Mateo Business Administration SHARON A. MOORE San Jose Business JAMES E. MORGAN Glendale PHYLLIS MUELLER Los Gatos Social Science LLOYD T. NARITA Turlock Business JANICE NELSON Santa Cruz Education ,ffm LOIS V. NELSON Easf Palo Alto Educafion FRED W. NIEMANN Piedmont Physical Educalion PATRICIA O'CARROLL San Jose Home Economics ERNEST ORR Alameda Biological Science WILDA M. PAGE Cederville Occupalional Therapy ii M WILLIAM A. NEPA . San Jose Social Science MARK A. NIEMELA Oakland Business Adminislralion RICHARD A. O'CONNOR Palo Alfo Journalism RICHARD ORR Sania Clara Business Adminislration MANUEL R. PANTIGA San Jose Biological Science JOYCE NEWMAN San Leandro Educafion BARBARA J. NOBLE San Jose Business Adminislralion ELAINE L. OLSEN Sanfa Clara Recrealion DON OSBORNE San Francisco Journalism EVA M. PAOLETTI .San Maleo Educalion MARY JO NICHOLS Piedmonf Psychology MARVIN G. NORMAN San Jose Business Adminislralion KEITH G. OLSEN San Jose Social Science PAULINE E. OSTLUND Pillsburg Educalion PATRICIA G. PARKER Oakland Education sf B ROBERT C. NICHOLS . Chico - Journalism GARY R. NOYER San Jose Physical Education CLYDE H. ONGARO San Anselmo Business Adminisfrafion DOLORES OWENS Valleio Physical Educaiion BERYL PARKINSON Glendale Sociology JANET NIELSEN Carmichael Commercial Arl' JOAN E. OATES Palo Alto Education PEGGY ONISHI Cuperlino Medical Tech LOIS A. PACE North Long Beach Physical Educalion JAN PARLIER Hanford JOHN NIELSEN San Jose Civil Engineering ROBERT OBERG San Jose Business Aclminislrali FRANK M. MONDE San Jose Business inislraii PATRICIA A Simi Business JERRY PATE Gilroy 1 1 AGE 4 Educahon Business Adminislrafi B1 Q .QB- J PATTEN PERRY Admlnlslrallon PETERSON JAMES R PATTERSON San Jose Ar KATHLEEN PECHSTEIN Vlsla Knndergarlen Prlmary GEORGE W PEPPLER Los Allos Business F ELDON PETER San .lose Induslrlal Arls ERMINA A PHILLIPS Suffer General Elemenfary cr.. I-wb. WAYNE A PAUPST Spokane Wash Markehnq ILONA PEICS San Jose Chemlsfry BEATRICE C PEREZ Niles Ar AUDREY M PETERS Mounfaln Vsew Klndergarlen Prima ry JAYNE PHILLIPS Pledmonf General Elemenlar DOLORES S. PEAL Inglewood Home Economics DONALD L PENSE San Jose Accounhng PAUL V PERRIN Lodi Journalism LOREN W PETERS San Jose General Elemenla VALGENE PHILLIPS Salinas Music VY I . Wl'1BT'S up, Doc? . . . Senior Class meellng, Dr. Plsano, advisor 4 l 7 Ham on sale . . . 'II'lE Drama Depf. AUDREY J. PHIPPS Hayward Educafion JOAN M. PICKFORD San Jose Education MARGARET A. PINNEO Alluras Social Service LEO G. PLINSKI San Jose Police LOREN PRATT San Carlos Business Adminislralion JULIE A. PICCARDO Oakland Educalion GEORGE V. PICKWELL San Jose Biological Science MARIAN H. PINZON Menlo Park Educafion VERA POGOJEFF San Francisco Business SUSAN PRATT Clackamas Educafion JOANNE PICKERING San Jose Educafion O. JOHN PILLOR Berkeley Biology PRUDENCE A. PISTURINO San Jose Educaiion HARRY POLLACK San Jose Police STEPHANIE PRESSELLER Merced Occupational Therapy l LEONA S. PICKERING Knights Landing Educalion PATRICIA L. PINCKLEY San Jose Educafion OSCAR PITCOCK San Jose Business Adminisfrafi DONALEE POTTER Hillsborough Educafion BARRY PRETTYMAN Marlinez Business Adminisfrafi WILLIAM V. PRIEUR Sanla Paula Social Science LEW QUOCK San Mafeo Business STAN RATZLAFF Bakersfield Business JOAN REYNOLDS San Francisco Chemisfry RICHARD RITCHIE San Jose Engineering ,Fi ' sz ,M 515 Q1 i BJ RICHARD L. PUGH Winlers Social Science BEVERLY A. RABAN San Leandro Social Science JIM RAUEN Glendale Social Science ESTHER J. RHOADES Redwood CiI'y Business KAY ROBINSON Caldwell, Idaho Business Education 15 .-i PHYLLIS M. PULLEN Fresno Arf ROSALYN RALPH San Jose Inferior Decoraiing JOAN A. REEHER San Jose Educaiion JEAN RICHARD San Jose Music LEAH M. ROBINSON Turlock English NANCY J. PURVES San Jose Biological Science JUANITA F. RAMOS Winlers Mafhemafics DONALD D. REGOLI San Jose Business Adminisira PATRICIA C. RICHARDS Oroville Social Science WALTER ROBINSON San Jose Radio 81 Television EUNICE L. PUTMAN Hayward Educafion NANCY E. RANDOLPH Visalia Educaficn MARY LOU REIDY Los Gatos Educalion GRACE RICHARDSON San Jose Occupafional Therapy MANUEL ROCHA Tracy Engineering KAY L. PUTNAM Watsonville Educalion RAY RANDOLPH Fresno Business Adminislrafion RANDY RIENSTEDT Monferey Recreation MILES L. RIDER Selma Biological Science CHARLES T. ROCKHOLD Mounlain View Engineering JOYCE A. RODRIGU Fremont Education NANCY A. ROGERS San Jose Arf HOWARD M. ROSE San Jose Business MARY ANN ROYCE San Jose Educalion THEODORE P. RUTH Long Beach ES Business Adminisirafion RICHARD M. RODRIGUES ROY RODRIGUEZ SARIE RODRIGUES Morgan Hill Slockion Arcala Engineering Business Adminisirafion Educalion DONNIE S. ROHRER MARGARET A. ROLAND PATRICIA L. ROONEY Glendale Pomona Sacramenfo Education Educalion Diefefics ROCHELLE ROSE VERNON E. ROSE HOWARD B. ROSENTHAL Sanla Clara Newman San Jose Business Educafion Business Adminislralion CLAUDE J. ROWLEY THELMA A. RUDE JOHN J. RUDOLPH San Jose Sfockfon Pacific Grove Physical Educafion Educaiion Educafion THOMAS P. RYAN NORMA RYDER JOHN D. RYLANDER San Jose Berkeley San Jose Physical Educalion Business English VIRGINIA RODRIGUEZ Wafsonville Educalion MAURICE D. ROOS Ripon Engineering RICK ROSS San Jose Psychology LESTER E. RUMRILL, SR. San Jose Social Science RITA A. SABOL San Jose Journalism DORIS E. ROGERS Sacramenio Physical Educafion SARAH ROPER Sanla Clara Commercial Ari' DONNA M. ROTAN Reedley Educafion THOMAS E. RUSE Sanla Cruz Engineering JOEL B. SAFFRON Onfario Adverfising LLOYD V. ROGERS Sanfa Clara Education FRANK T. ROSE San Jose Business JERRY A. ROTHA Half Moon Bay Home Economics BOB P. RUSSELL San Jose Music HARRY E. SAGE San Jose Adverlising -'env 5. xv -3 ,,.a,,.f LILLIAN SAKOGUCHI San Bernardino Educafion HIDEO SATO Japan Business Adminislraiion SUE SCHALLER Concord Occupational Therapy MARTY SCHENK Palo Allo Educafion HENRY SCHOFIELD San Jose lndusfrial Tech. 1m KATHERINE SALAZAR San Jose Educalion CHARLES SAVSTROM San Jose Geography GILL SCHAPER Campbell Business WINIFRED SCHILLING Morgan Hill Education JANE SCHOTT Sanfa Clara Educalion ROBERT SANTOS Palo Allo Business SHIRLEY SCARLETT Newark Educafion VIRGINIA SCHEID Campbell Ari' CAROL SCHLENKER Piedmonl Educalion CAROLE SCHRADER San Jose Educafion sv'-rx 'lbs 'af '3 .I7!'Q a lv l llll BARBARA A. SCHREPFER Gilroy Physical Educaiicn DAVID V. SCHWEITZER San Jose Business IDA M. SEGARINI Santa Cruz Biological Science JOHN SEPULVEDA San Jose Physical Educafion THEODORE SHARA Mounfain View Aeronaufics Q if r - x E JAMES W. SCHROCK Laverne Markefing LEROY M. SCHWOERER San Jose Aeronaulics BARBARA G. SELLERS Mounlain View Home Economics KEITH W. SEYMOUR Veniura Educaiion CARL SHAVER Boise, Idaho Adveriising A Mn U.. an ' est DON B. SCHROEDER Saraloga Business Administration JOHN SELLERS Mounfain View Radio 81 Television DOLORES SHAFSKY Forl Bragg Educalion SUSAN SHAW Eureka Social Welfare MARYLIN SHEEHAN San Leandro Physical Educalion CHARLENE A. SCHUC San Jose Educafion LLOYD SEATON San Jose Business JEAN SENTER San Jose Educafion RUSH SHAMBLIN Pleasanlon Business gee Sing Q... E if 1 V nie ie ge ROBERT M. SHELDON La Cresenla Business Adminisfrafion ROBERT T. SHORT San Jose Aeronauiics JOYCE W. SMALLING Yuma, Arizona Education JULIANA S. SMITH Morgan Hill Educafion MELVIN K. SOONG Kapaa, Kauai, T.H. Police ELINOR B. SHEMANSKI San Francisco Business JACK V. SHRIBER D Sanla Clara Chemisiry RALPH L. SMALLING B San Jose Business Admlnlslrahon KRISTIN SMITH M. Vancouver, Wash. Occupafional Therapy SALLY SORENSON J Valleio Occupafional Therapy -cz' DOROTHY SHERRITT ANNETTE M. SHIRACHI Watsonville Educalion JOHN R. SILLIMAN San Jose Social Science BETTY SMITH Burlingame Education MAUREEN A. SMITH San Jose Speech and Drama PHYLLIS A. SOWERS San Jose Physical Educaiion JOAN G. SHINAGAWA Koloa, Kauai, T.H. Educalion MARY ANNE SIMAS San Jose Librarian BETTY SMITH Concord Business Adminisirafion VENORA SMITH San Jose Hisfory RAYMOND S. SPADATORE San Jose Indusfrial Arts PATRICIA A. SHINE San Jose Educalion JEANNE M. SIMPSON San Jose English CAROLYN L. SMITH Buelllon Educafion RICHARD J. SNEED Marlinez Social Science JOHN E. SPALDING San Jose Journalism ROBERT G. SPICER San Jose Business Adminisfrafion MORRIS E. STAFFORD San Jose Business Adminisfrafion CAROLYN M. STELLING San Jose Educafion JESSIE STEWART San Jose Music LOU STOWELL Hayward Physical Education JAMES B. SPRINGER Oakland Business Adminisfral DONALD C. STAIGHT Alherfon Psychology NANCY STEPHENS Fontana Speech and Drama MELISSA STEWART Vancouver, Wash. Educalion RICHARD STRADER Novalo Mafhemafics L LOUISE A. SPIVEY San Leandro Business Educaiion JEANNETE STARK Palo Alfo Eclucafion NADA V. STEPOVICH Los Gafos Educalion BARBARA A. STIDGER Sanfa Clara Educafion ROBERT A. STRANGIO Hughson Physical Educalion FRED SPITALERI San Jose Social Science ROBERT C. STARR San Jose Journalism CAROL STEVENS Bakersfield Occupafional Therapy GEORGE G. STONE Los Galos Indusfrial Arls NEWELL E. STRAYER San Jose Business 41: STUMPF SURRYHNE TAYLOR, JR. JANICE STURGIS San Maleo Occupafional Therapy ELIZABETH SVIHRA Palo Allo Educalion HAROLD SWANSON San Jose Business Adminislrafion GEORGE TANSILL Baltimore, Md. Business DONNA TAYLOR Alameda Educafion us . EW six if ss, -we DIANE SUHR Los Galos Music CALVIN SWAN San Jose Geology MYRON SWANSON San Jose Business Adminisfraiion DIANE TARIN San Jose Educafion HARRY TAYLOR Mounfain View English S-r RICHARD SULLIVAN San Jose General BETTY SWANSON Madera Music BEVERLY TAKEDA San Jose Business BARBARA TAYLOR Marysville Business Educalion JEFF TAYLOR San Jose Engineering v .os 5- 'QW ..fk.zfxff'-- - ,lf 1, -5 'M :mam e B 4 - H r . .. 5 as l ' iw J Y S: N S9 -SQ .la X N' s l'n! Il Il 426 THOMAS E. TALOR Elk Creek English SHARON THATCHER Sonoma Educafion WILLIAM A. THOMAS ban Jose lndusfrial Arfs MARILYN C. THOMPSON Onlario Occupational Therapy ANN TIBBETTS Petaluma Educalion PEARL K. TENNYSON Petaluma Educafion NORMA G. THIES Oakland Inferior Decorafion WILLIAM J. THOMAS Lodi Business Adminisfrafion NAN THOMPSON San Mafeo Business Educafion JOAN TIBBETTS Hollister Educalion LORIS L. TERRY Soledad Educafion JOHN A. THOLE San Jose Educaiion FRANK THOMPSON San Jose Business Adminislralion HAROLD THORNTON El Cerrilo Business Adminislrafion JOHN TIERNEY San Jose Physical Educalion PATRICIA A. TERRY Palo Alto Educafion FRANKLIN THOMAS Glendale Business LENORE THOMPSON San Francisco Recreafion MURIEL THUM La Mirada Educalion ARTHUR TIMMONS San Jose Business Adminish 5 a ac, 'iv 5 If L is J. TINDEL MMLER URATA JEAN M. TINDEL San Jose Social Science GOVERNOR TOOTLE San Jose Business Adminislralion WILLIAM R. TRUDGEN Suffer Creek Business GLADYS URIDGE Selma Business STANLEY VanDEVENTER Burbank Business DIANE S. TOGNI For? Bragg Educafion RONALD L. TOTH San Jose Advertising DARYL O. TUNNELL San Jose Occupaiional Therapy MASSEY UTSUNOMIYA Sanla Clara Business Adminislrafion EDGAR VANE Berkeley Social Science ELEANOR A. TOGNOLI Pilfsburg Journalism EDWARD TOWERY San Jose Physical Education JQRAE TURNER Long Beach Physical Educaiion LUIS VALDES Bakersfield Business PAUL T. VanERDEN Palo Alle Mafhemalics JANET T. TOLLEFSON Salinas Educafion YVONNE TRACY San Mateo Educafion MANSFIELD H. TURNEY San Jose Business Adminisfrafion ELEANOR J. VALENTE Hayward Adverlisinq JOHN W. VANIER Castro Valley Biological Science l 6 , hi - A me s 'W . . CHARLES S. TOMASELLO San Jose Business ANNA MARIE TRAVISANO Alhambra Business Adminisirafion RICHARD B. ULRICH Valleio Physical Educalion ALFRED VALLEJO Susanville lndusfrial Relafions CAROL A. VanSANT Los Angeles Business Adminisfralion JANET TOMPSON Redwood Cify Educafion SHELBY TREE San Jose Journalism FREDERIC W. UPHAM San Jose Educalion KLITIJA VANAGS San Jose Medical Technician INA M. VAUGHN Springville Physical Educalion BARBARA J. VENEMAN Modeslo Physical Educafion EVAMAE VEERKAMP Placerville Biological Science BARBARA L. WALKER Sfocldon Business Educafion LOLA A. WARD Turlock Social Service LIONEL H. WATKINS San Jose ELEANOR C. VENTULA Honolulu, Hawaii Educaiion NICHOLAS J. WADDOCK China Lake lndusirial Technician DOUGLAS P. WALKER San Jose Polifical Science WAYNE L. WARD Norlh Redondo Drama HAROLD F. WATSON Boise, Idaho Business Adminisirafion Business il .ig , , . i , .aa- ., 3. .. ee Sw- HERTA M. VICKREY Palo Alfo Medical Tech. JANE C. WADSWORTH Woodside Social Science W. ROBERT WALKER San Carlos Commercial Ari JANET WARDEN Pasadena Social Science RICHARD WATSON Sunnyvale Engineering Mlfik e m ein MARY VINCENZINI Soufh San Francisco Educafion NORITA A. WAGNER Redwood City Social Service SHIRLEY WALLACE Redwood Cify Educaiion ROBERT R. WARING Sanfa Clara Business Adminisfraiion SUZANNE L. WATSON Aliadena Educaiion KAY K. VIRTA Garden Grove Educafion THOMAS 0. WAGNER San Jose Business Adminisfrafion BARBARA A. WALTHER Mouniain View Chemisfry RUDOLPH J. WARNER San Jose Medical Tech. GERALD A. WEBER San Jose Social Science 'vie LUANA H. VONDEREMBS Oiai Journalism JIMMY WAKLEY San Jose Social Science LEE A. WALTON Fremonf Physical Educaiion FRANK P. WARREN San Jose Journalism GERALD E. WEED San Jose Engineering BESS WASSUNG WEEKS ww' -ew- R. WEINHEIMER GAIL A. WEISS Hayward Educaiion SAMUEL D. WESTER Indio Business Adminisfralion KAREN WHITCOMB San Jose Educafion JOAN WHITESIDE Campbell Political Science PAULETTE WILLHIDE Bakersfield Educafion ' , ,sign JAMES R. WELCH San Jose Business Administration MELVIN C. WESTFALL Bakersfield General Maior BARBARA WHITE Santa Barbara Journalism LAURA A. WHITMAN San Carlos Educafion CARL WILLIAMS San Jose Speech, Drama az is .ma wx :Q BARBARA WELLS Woodbridge Music NADINE A. WETCH Sebasfopol Physical Educalion TERRY WHITE San Leandro Sociology BEVERLEY WHITTLESEY Richmond Educalion DOUGLASS WILLIAMS San Carlos Mafhemafics m Q mg mama m s X is DIXIE WILSON Sacramenlo Business JACK A. WINCHELL San Jose Engineering JOE J. WINSTEAD Richmond Physical Educalion MAXINE S. WONG San Lorenzo Occupalional Therapy ERNEST WOON Felton Nafural Science GAIL WILSON Peru Educafion JAMES E. WINCHELL San Jose Markefing MARILYN F. WINTER Visalia Educafion GAIL Y. WOOD Caslro Valley Business DONALD G. WORLEY San Jose Education DONA R. WINDELER San Francisco Educalion LINDA WOLFF Glendale Educafion JOANNE WRIGHT Culver Ciiy Educafion RICHARD D. WOOD Hayward Radio 81 Television JOAN WINCHEL San Jose Educalion Exim N a was gym Ss mmm HAROLD WYATT San Jose Philosophy MARK YOUNG Modesto Occupational Therapy JOAN ZILLIOX San Jose Education THOMAS HAYS San Jose Natural Science 352.5 NANCY YAMADA Mountain View Social Service STEPHEN YURUS Santa Clara Business PHILLIP ZIMMERMAN San Jose Business RAYMA LETTUNICH Watsonville Education AILEEN YAMAGUCHI San Jose Ocupational Therapy LUCILLE ZANINOVICH Delano Education ROSEMARY ZOTTA Political Science San Jose ROBERT SEMICHY Los Gatos Business Administration WALTER YATES San Jose Police BEVERLY ZARA San Jose Music FRANK ZUMAQUERO Sunnyvale Chemistry SHIRLEY STALDING Palo Alto Education ELLEN YEAW Carmichael Physical Education BEN ZEITMAN Mountain View Natural Science BARBARA ZUUR Santa Rosa Education RUBY WEBER Soquel Education wi a a a ACKNOWLEDGMENTS A page is noT enough! For This, The largesT yearbook ever produced aT San Jose STaTe, and likely noT To be equalled in size Tor years, we needed Tar more proTessional help, advisory assisTance and sTaTT Than ever beTore. In shorT, The epiTome oT co-operaTion was necessary and we received iT, alThough here we can only menTion a Tew oT Those mosT responsible. We cannoT lisT The hundreds who donaTed Their Time and energy buT we Thank Them. EirsT and ToremosT we Thank Marlene BurgeT, our associaTe ediTor. I-Ier unique charm and warmTh breaThed liTe and varieTy inTo our book. She was our sTaTT moTher, psychologisT. and TaTher conTessor all in one. I-Ier bubbling personaliTy broughT many a hearTy laugh aT anxious momenTs. Don Levy, our managing ediTor, kepT The many secTions oT our book well oiled and in high gear ThroughouT The year. Sally Roper, arT ediTor, was responsible Tor The enTire arT producTion and IayouT of The book. I-ler work speaks Tor iTselT and we believe This To be The mosT beauTiTul yearbook of San Jose STaTe. Sylvia STaub and PaT Teague. copy ediTors, were our English execu- Tives who checked spelling and grammar careTully. Dick I-Ienning, phoTography edTior, sTudied every picTure Tor Top qualiTy. Barbara I-TarTman, who ioined The sTaTT Too laTe To have her picTure Taken as an ediTor. was The cenTennial secTion ediTor. Working wiTh Dr. DwighT BenTel, head oT The deparTmenT oT iournalism and adverTising, she compiled, ediTed and wroTe The maTerial in cenTennial secTion. The greaT inTeresT and eTTorT Barbara displayed is reTlecTed in The Tinal producT. We Thank PresidenT WahlquisT Tor helping us wiTh ourTinancial problems and also we are graTe- Tul To The STudenT Council Tor moneTary supporT oT This cenTennial volume. Dr. BenTel was our main source Tor The maTerial in The cenTennial secTion, and he devoTed many hours To seeing ThaT This division would be ouTsTanding. To Bob Moon and Earl Evans, our engraver and prinTer respecTively, go our Thanks and deep appreciaTion Tor a Tremendous iob. Below are The companies and Their represenTaTives wiTh which La Torre did business: PRINTING ........ FonTes PrinTing Co. - Earl Evans ENGRAVING . . California ArT 8: Engraving Co. - Bob Moon COVERS ......... S. K. SmiTh Co. - Bill ReTchin BINDING ........ Cardoza Binding Co. - Jim FIeTcher PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY . . Hollywood STucIio - Lei I'IuTcI1inson COLOR REPRODUCTIONS ...... Mike RoberTs Color STucIios Our San Jose STaTe PhoTography STaTI was responsible Tor The sTudenT picTures. Under The direcTion oT Bob STarr, and Jim Cohun, chieT phoTographers, They produced The TinesT phoTo- graphy This school has seen, noT only Tor La Torre, buT Tor Lyke and The SparTan Daily. LasTly, buT mosTly, we Thank Dr. Gerald Forbes. Teacher oT phoTography and yearbook advisor. BroughT To This school Trom The UniversiTy oT Mississippi, Dr. Eorbes has been an indomiTable inspiraTion To all oT us. We are quiTe sure ThaT he has Tound The key To puTTing in a TwenTy-Tive hour day. Dr. Forbes is known naTionalIy Tor his phoTography and he is responsible Tor The color phoTos. To him we are deeply indebTed Tor an ouTsTanding iob. Did we say lasTly? No, noT quiTe, Tor wiThouT your supporT we could noT have made a book aT all. So To you, The sTudenTs oT San Jose STaTe who made The Trips To The sTudio, helped us wriTe copy. and Tinally boughT The book, we give our Tinal Thanks. You've been swell! Sincerely, if EdiTor. 432 Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha A Bela Alpha 238 Chi Epsilon 276 Chi Omega 328 Della Sigma 239 Ela Epsilon 24l Ela Rho 240 Omicron Pi 330 Phi 332 Phi Omego 278 Tau Omega 358 D IN D E X CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS Della Gamma 336 Della Phi Della 244 Della Phi-Upsilon 245 Della Sigma Phi 360 Della Upsi Della Zela Di Bari Ho Duchess H lon 3-62 338 use 3ll all 3l2 lnduslrial Arls Club 29l lnduslrial Relalions Club 29l lnslilule of Radio Sciences 276 lnslilule of Radio Engineers 277 277 lnlra Fralernily Council 356 lnlernalional Sludenls' Organizalion 292 lvy Hall 3l7 lola Della Phi 248 Lee An Ash, Nancy L. 390 Arnold Air Sociely 280 Awards Commillee 44 Associaled Women Sludenls 46 Black Masque 257 Blackmore Hall 306 Blue Key 256 C CAPHER 282 Calholic Women's Cenler 307 Chi Omega 334 Chi Pi Sigma 285 Chi Sigma Epsilon 243 Chrislian Science Organizalion 267 Chuckie Manor 309 Coed Manor 308 College Religious Council 265 Collegiale Chrislian Fellowship 268 Colonial Hall 309 Cordelia Hall 3l0 Co-Rec 284 CSTA 283 Aasland, Clara 390 Abascai, Ralph 374 Abboll, Linda 3l2 Abboll, Suzanna 338, 386 Abel, Kennelh Holmes 372,390 Abrahamson, Vickie 337 Abram, Fred 390 Ackemann, Wall l7l, l73, l75, l78, I79, l8I, l82 Aclor, Joanne Joyce 273, 390 Acuff, Donna l23, 333 Adams, Darrell 380 Adams, Diane 27 Adams, Edwin Reynolds 356, 376, 390 Adams, Judy G. 333, 390 Adams, Kay 3I6 Adamson, Vicky 3l0, 323 Agan, James E. 362, 390 Aguiar, John 259,370 Aguilara, Joe 2I6 Ahlslrom, Myron 244 Aiello, Roberl J. 24l, 390 Akana, Nick 2l6, 2l8 Albaugh, Glen 232 Alber, Dick 278 Alberli, Jack 227 Alcalde, Alcien 335,390 Alcock, Dick 297 Alcock, Edilh May 390 El Curiculo 290 Elmwick Hall 3l2 Engineering Sociely 286 Epsilon Pi Tau 247 Ela Epsilon 287 Ela Mu Pi 246 F Freshman Class 6l Flying 20 Club 288 G Gamma Alpha Chi 242 Gamma Phi Bela 340 Garland House 3l3 Gay Manor 3I5 H Halls of lvy 3l4 Hedbergs 3I5 Hillel 267 Holiday House 3l6 House of Earl 3l6 J Junior Class 67 K Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Alpha 364 Alpha Thela 342 Della 344 Della Pi 249 Kappa Gamma 346 Phi 270 Tau 366 L Lambd a Chi Alpha 368 La Torre 56 n Hall 319 Lulheran Sludenls' Associalion Lynnwood Hall 3l8 Lyke 53 M Magnolia Manor 3l9 Marimar Hall 324 Mary George Co-op 320 Melody Hall 32l Mu Phi Epsilon 250 N Newman Club 272 O Occupalional Therapy Club 294 P Palms, The 32l Panhellenic Council 326 Phi Alpha Kappa 252 Phi Epsilon Kappa 252 Phi Kappa Phi 26l Phi Mu 348 Phi Mu Alpha 25l Phi Sigma Kappa 370 Phi Upsilon Omicron 243 Pholography Slalf 49 Pi Della Omega 295 Pi Kappa Alpha 372 Pi Omega Pi 254 Psi Chi 253 Public Relalions Commillee 45 R Rally Commillee 45 Roger Williams Fellowship 274 S Scabbard and Blade 260 Senior Class 70 STUDENTS AND FACULTY Alpegini, JoAnn 323 Aller, Douglas Ronald 357, 372, 390 Allman, Maxalene 287 Allmann, Al 382 Alvernaz, Gloria 263, 304 Alves, Edmond S. 246, 390 Amazeen, Charles 390 Ambrosini, Marlene 390 Amend, Carole Rae 390 Ames, Carol 343 Amoroso, Mr. 324 Amoroso, Mrs. 324 Amos, John H. 33 Amsden, Jane l24, 334, 335 Anaslasiu, Elaine 58,270 Ancelmo, Almino 390 Alexander, Chuck IB3 Allan, David 390 Allen Beverly J. 390 Allen Bob 285 Allen Claudelle 265, 390 Allen Harold 286 Allgood, Sharon 329 Andem, Bill 380 Anderson, Alisler 246 Anderson, Barbara Joan 290, 390 Anderson, Carol 308 Anderson Colleen Margarel 263, 298, 320, 390 Anderson, Dale 2l0, 2l2, 2I3 Anderson, Dave l22 Anderson, Gail 347 Anderson, Jim 2l0, 2l2 Anderson, Joe l82, IB6 Anderson, Jon C. 293 Anderson, Karl Reynold 390 Anderson, Lee 386 Anderson, Lesley 326, 344 Anderson, Louise 347 Anderson, Sherry 323 Anderson, Wesley L. 246, 390 Ando, Joan 322 Andrade, Lori 35l Andrews, Clay 249 Andrews, Dave 200 Andrews, Julio A. 366, 39l Andrino, Cherry 390 Anger, Donald 226, 282 Annin, Mary Lou 309 Ansley,Lani 248, 323 Anlonio,Ernie 272 Apodaca, Maurice 227 Aquilara, Joe 2l6 Arcano, Jeanna 320 Archibald, Janel 253 Arends, Roberl 293, 368 Arevalo, Carlos 2l9 Aringlon, Dick 40, IU4, 260, 359 390 Armanino, Susan,.307, 348 Armenlo, Slella C. 390 Armond, Bob 280, 378 Armour, Lucille 390 Armslrong, Dean 362 Armslrong, Jay 259, 364 Arnaulou, Suzanne 307, 333 Arnfield, Joyce 306 Arnold, Donna 35I Arnold, Dorolhy 326, 338 Arnold, Grelchen 390 Arlhur , Loree Ann 390 Arlhur, Pal 323 Allison, Eslella 305 Allison, Gavae l24, 35I Andrade, Lorre 307 Andres, Vivienne 347 Ashbrook, Judy 3l2 Ashcrafl, Barbara 333 Ashley, Sam I84 Ashmore, Paul 194 Ashlon, Beverly Ann 263, 390 Ashlon, Marilyn 343 Ashworlh, Jim 349 Aspinwall, Judson 247 Alchinson, Eugenia 248 Alhey, Jim 370 Alkinson, Dr. Earl 254 Allzinson, Roland 262 Alla, Ron I97, l98 Alwell, Nancy 3l8 Au, Phyllis W. 390 Augenslein, Bill 2l4, 362 Augusline, Mel 22l, 222, 285 Avery, Anila 296 Avey, Jake l84 Axlell, Sue 330 Ayres, George 360 Avlell, Sue 330 Azevedo, Paul 239, 272 Baack, Gilberl William 39l Babb, Nadine 270 Babcock, Charles 22I Backus, Joyce 33 Badarlacher, John R. 39l Badger, Elizabelh 238, 249 Baer, Jim l93 Baggley, Roberla 254 Bahl, Mary 3l9, 347 Bahr, Carol H. 39l Bailey, Carol 347 Baines, Audrey 383, 387 Baines, Tom 380 Baiza, Naomi 295 Bakenhus, Ellene Louise 243, 39l, 338 Baker, Donna 323 Baker, Gordon 267 Baker, Jerry 200 Bakolich, Sally 29I Balck, Joan A. 387,338 Baldwin, Marcia 348 Ballard, Mordene 250 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 374 Sigma Chi 376 Sigma Della Chi 255, 26l Sigma Kappa 350 Sigma Nu 378 Sigma Pi Ski Club 384 296 Sociely of Conslruclion and Civil Engineers 293 Sophomore Class 64 Sparla Camp 44, 80 Sparlan Daily 50 Sparlan Shield 259 Sludenl Aclivilies Board 43 Sludenl Alfairs Commillee 43 Sludenl Council 40 Sludenl Courl 42 Sludenl Y 266 Sycamore Hall 322 T Tau Della Phi 262 Tau Gamma 263 Thela Chi 380 Thela Xi 382 Thirly Club 255 Tri Sigma 290 Twin Lee Terrace 322 W Wallon Hall 323 Women's Alhlelic Associalion 298 Wesley Foundalion 273 Women's P.E. Maior Club 300 Ballou, Lynden B.293 Balough, Marlene 87 Bangerl, Beverly L.39I Baplisla, Rose 307 Barala, Joanne 3l5 Baralini, Nancy 3l3 Baralini, Palli 255, 344 Barbour, John K. 39l Barclay, Jim 254 Barclay, Sylvia Rulh 245, 249, 39l Barengo, Camille 343 Barker, Nancy 3l7 Barker, Roberl Roy 255, 39l Barkow, Edilh 323 Barlow, Bruce 277 Barnes, Roberl Andrew 39l, 3 Barnhizer, Jane 335 Baron, Roberl L. 28, 34, 44, l0 Barr, Sandy 3l0, 333 Barrera, George l83 Barrell, Marla 294, 39l Barringlon, Joe l82, l98 Barrell, Rod 226 Barrow, Beverly 320 Barry, Dr. Raymond W. 35 Barry, Sandy 333 Barry, Sharon 347 Barry, Toby 333 Barsanli, Joyce Rose 39l Barslen, Allred 246 Barslen, Louise J.39I Barlels, Joyce 3l4 Barlels, Roberl 39l Barllell, Gerald T. 260, 39l Barllell, Jack 357, 364 Barllall, Jerry 260, 376 Barllell, Mary 307 Barlolomie, Gloria 324, 333 433 Barton, Barton, Barton, Ba scou, Hardy E. 39I Harry 247 Samuel L.39l Joan 309, 3l3 Calvin 278 Bartosh, Ray 246, 362 Bascou, Joan 309, 3l3 Base, Gwendolyn 335 Basford, Lynn 270 Basich, Judy 263, 282 Basile, Antoinette 248, 39l Bassett, Bruce 360,391 Bassett, Peggy 35l Bataille, Paul 2l2, 364 Batchelder, Ann 3l3, 347 Bates, Beverly 307 Batsford, Aleene 3l8 Batt, Edward 278, 392 Battle, Jane 326, 337 Battle, Pat 240 Bauer, William 374 Baughn, Suzanne 3l7 Bauleke, William Everett 246, 374, 392 Bauman, Gordon 24l Baumgardner, Andy 57, I94, 225 Baumgardner, Charles 260 Bayer, William 260 Baynham, Barbara 3I8 Beach, Al 24l, 37-6 Beach, Jim 49 Beadnell, Jim 23l,364 Beal, Anna 79, 94, 95, 98, l00, I0l, l09, 343 Beal, Robert 285 Beall, Diane 306 Beatty, Robert 44, 260, 359 Beazell, Sally 337 Becht, Donna 308 Beck, Donald L. 392 Becker, Karen 269, 282 Becker, Rosanne 333 Beckham, Robert 285 Beckley, Diane 262, 266, 267 Beckin, Donna 3l3 Becklund, Ann 388 Beckman, Sharon 392 Beckstrand, Shelley 286 Beeman, Ann 64,337 Beer, Linda 338 Beger, Andra 338 Begley, Kenneth 360 Behn, Peter 278 Behr, Allan 370 Beinke, Janis 3l6 Bell, Earl 265 Bell, Liz 4l, 258 Bell, Nicholas A. 374, 392 Bellati, Craig 359 Belli, Dori Betty 35l, 392 Beltramo, Roberta 307 Belveal, Richard Lee 392 Beniamin, Charles 252, 374, 392 Biandini, Barbara 306 Bibb, June 340 Bickford, Don 230, 280, 359, 392 Biddison, Larry 280 Bienvenue, Don 376 Biggles, Diane 344 Biggs, Clark 392 Bihler, Joan 335 Bill, Carole 323 Billingsley, Joan 35l Billington, Gaye 308 Billman, Robert 376 Binnewies, Bill 265, 273 Biondi, Ginny l23, 333 Birilli, Joe 286 Birmingham, Mary 323 Birnbaum, Lois Marie 392 Bispo, Bea 282 Biorge, Bill 259, 356, 382 Biorklund, Robert 268 Black, Joanne 35l Black, Patsy 347 Blackhart, Adrienne 333 Blackhart, Gary 360 Blackstone, Richard 274 Blair, June Meredith 244, 392 Blaisdell, Bob 49 Blake, Mary 3l7 Blake, Ron 3160 Blanc, Gary 277 Blass, Sherman 368,392 Blea, William A. 392 Bleiler, Joan 347 Bleisch, Elizabeth 248 Bleisch, Max 274 Blennerhassett, Cessie 337, 392 Blevins, Sally 3l7 Bliss, Nancy 3l2 Bloch, Juanita L.393 Blodgett, Lynn 343 Blom, Peter W. 293, 393 Blomquist, Frank 293, 366, 370 Bloom, Barbara 276, 35l Bloomquist, Wayne 393 Blount, Marvin 362 Blum, Karen 337 Blum, William E. 278, 283, 393 Blumberg, Ethel 249 Boag, Jill 393 Bobb, Dave 370 Boerlin, Lynn 3l2 Botenkamp, Larry B. 246, 376, 393 Boggie, Bill 380 Bogue, Janet 270, 324 Bohland, Mary 337 Bohmfalk, Fred 372 Boitel, Gay 238 Borkenhagen, Lee 370 Borello, Corinne 330 Bos, Berrend 382 Bos, Sandra 3l3, 343 Bosich, Judith 298 Boss, Barbara 393 Bosworth, Nancy 45, 337 Bourdet, Penny 3l5, 340 Bourquin, Leslie Eugene 276, 393 Bourriague, Joan 3ll Bouton, Sally 348 Boutte, Hal l69, l72, l74, l75, I79, l80, l8l, I83 Bouza, Frank J. 393 Bowen, Charles 285, 372 Bowen, Haskell L. 393 Bowers, Norman 249 Bowlin, Ray 280, 378 Bowman, Dennis 362 Bowman, Don 393 Bowman, Joan 322, 340 Bowman, Mary 292 Boyd, Harbina Diane 393 Boyer, Herb l65, l72, I73, l78, l82 Boyer, Sally 262,266 Boyes, Hugh 252, 393 Boynton, George 97, 359 Bozzo, Mary E. 393 Bozzo, Michael 278 Bracher, Soyna 339 Bradley, Mariorie Ruth 393 Brakesman, Pat 307, 347 Brandenberg, Art 262, 266, 267 Brandin, Marlene 340 Branham, Muriel A. 343, 389 Branstrom, Marv l8l, l86, lB7, l88, l90, l9l, l92 Branurn, Bill 294 Brashear, Janet 393 Brasher, Bud 38l Bratton, Truman Ransom l82, iss, 393 Bravo, Isabel 295 Brazelton, Sandra 330 Breitenbucher, Don 370 Bremer, Rev. Otto 269 Breslin, Virginia Irvine 343, 389 Bressler, Maior 260 Brewster, James K. 393 Brewton, Jett 368 Brice, Janet 35l, 393 Bricker, Mrs. C. C. 3ll Bricker, Pete 359 Briddon, Sandra 307 Bridges, Barbara l05, 335 Bridges, Mrs. 306, 32l l75, Brown, Gloria 329, 390 Brown, Brown, Brown, Harold 280 Dr. James W. 34 Jeanette 253 Brown, Jerry 2l4, 363 Brown, John W. 53, 382, 394 Brown, Kenneth D. 394 Brown, Lorne 2l4 Brown, Meredith 394 Brown, Nancy 3l3 Brown, Norman R. 253, 394 Caldeira, Chester 25I Caldera, Doris 394 Caletti, Clare 34l, 39l Caletti, Shirley 250, 251, 34l Call, Carolyn 267 Callahan, Thomas 24l, 395 Callaway, Cameron, Donald 382 Cameron, Sandra 329 Camilleri, Russ 219, 220, 280 Camp, Pat 329 Boito, Dino 38l Boler, Tom 24l Bolin, Charles 382 Bolin, Charles 382 Bridges, Trandy 32l Briggs, Briggs, Bob 200 Don 273 Bright, Duanne 240 Boline, Bonnie Claire 250, 25l, Brimhall' John 273 Bennett, Deanne 3l8 Bennett, D. Leon 333, 359, 392 Bennett, Eileen 307 Bennett, Eileen 307 Bennett, Jack 378 Bennett, Leuden 2l9, 364 Bennetts, Carolyn 347 Benson, Bill 246, 359 Benson, Gayla 347 Bentel, Dr. Dwight 34, 36 Bentley, William H.24l, 392 Benton, Eugene 259 Benton, Shirley 329 Benz, Dr. Stanley C, 34, 308 Bergantz, Marlene 32I Bergendorf, Arthur C. 376, 392 Bergerson, Pat 262, 266 Bergman, Robert 232, 392 Bergmann, Zoe 333 Bergtholdt, Vera 339 Berhcv, Julie 308 Berman, Peter l2l, 360 Bernucci, Vincent 247 Berrettoni, Phyllis 337 Berscheid, Carol 3l8 Bertholf, Barbara 282 Bertoli, Arnold 285 Beth, Judy 324 Bianco, Florence 265, 3ll 434 393 Boliver 359 Bollard, Merdene 25l Bollinger, Aletha 393 Bolton, Julia 393 Bonacci, Blaine 293, 393 Bonanno, Bert S. 393 Bond, Clare Lou 283 Bond, Mary Lou 273 Bond, Wes 207 Bone, Lou Anne 250, 25l, 335 Bonesio, Joanne 35l Bonetti, Thomas L. 72, 97, 359, 393 Booger 359 Booher, John Emerson 393 Booker, Jan 323 Boomer, Lea 333 Brink, Ann 343 Brinton, Richard A. 362, 393 Bristol, Col. Richard M. 36 Britton, Mary Lou 340 Brizzolarci, Harold 364 Brock, Sharon 30-6 Browne, Gail 238, 340 Browning, James 359 Brownlow, Jo 253 Brownson, Binnie 3ll, 347 Brubaker, Margaret 270 Bruce, Mariorie 343 Bruffy, Thomas 260, 394 Bruggemann, Charlene Elizabeth 394 Brugnone, Marion B. 348, 394 Brunello, Lora 243, 344 Brunner, Gerald 247 Bruntz, G. Clayton 40, l04, 363, 394 Bryan, Gerald 36I Bryson, Barbara J. 394 Bryson, Bobbie 348 Bucario, Garvan 22l Buchser, Robert Erle 394 Buck, Carol Ann 270,394 Buck, Doris M. 394 Buckley, Lary R. 394 Buckley, Marilyn F. 394 Bue, Marvin H. 374, 394 Buehler, Jack 370 Buell, Ben 35l Buffo, John 394 Bugge, Shirley..J. 242, 394 Buhler, Lynn 337 Bullet 366 Bullock, Jeri 45, 98, 333 Bulmer, Neil 260 Burbank, Derward 247 Burch, Pat 238 Burdette, Linda 333 Burdick, Sara 287 Bureau, Eileen 34l Burerer, Lilian 295 Burford, Dan 240 Burford, Dave 366 Burger, Paul D. 394 Burget, Marlene,Shirley 56, 394 Burke, Nancy Ann 243, 257, 347, 394 Burkett, Jack 247 Burkhalter, Al 200 Burkes, M!Sgt. R. A. 230 Burnett, Steve 232 Burnham, Robert 235 Burns, Gerry 394 Burns, Pat ll4, 347, 354 Burns, Tom 4l, 357, 38l, 385 Campagne, Emmy Lou 307 Campbell Ben 22l, 222 Campbell Colin l93 Campbell Donald 395 Campbell Dr. Earl 36 Campbell, Mary l05 Campbell Pat 35l Campbell Ronald 24l, 384 Campbell Trubee 58, 244, 395 Campbell William 374 Campos, Daniel 395 Camuso, Chuck I98 Canclini, Robert 395 Candy, Karen 3l7 Canepa, John 379 Canihan, Bill l83 Cantrell, Lacy 395 Capela, Helen 395 Capezzoli, Jan 343 Cappella, Joanne 307 Cappello, Norma 395 Carbonne, Marian 307 Card, Carol 347, 395 Cardenas, David 395 Carder, Marilyn 395 Cardona, Alicia 34l Carillo, Manuel 395 Carkin, Dr. Jancie 282, 304 Carley, Ross 224,363 Carlin, Gertrude 238 Carlquist, Carol 307 Carlson ,Carol 333, 395 Carlson, Carolyn 326, 343 Carlson, Curtis 395 Carlson, Jack 359 Carlson, Marilyn 329 Carnett, Jack I04 Carr, Alice 348 Carrillo, John 356, 380 Carrlon, Ray 254 Carroll, Bob 278 Carroll, Diane 323 Carroll, Suzanne 395 Carson, Mrs. Evelyn 244 Carson, Robert 395 Carter, Bruce 64, 365, 357, 259 Carter, Nancy 347 Burr, Thomas 38l Burson, Fred 2l6, 2l7 Burt, Pat 34I Burton, Dr. C. Grant 34 Burton, Jackie 347 Burton, Larry 360 Cassacia, Gordon 377 Cassidy, Jim 239, 363 Cassidy, John 54 Cassou, Larry 359 Castanuela, Elio 262 Castellanos, Gloria 3I0, 333 Castillo, Lydia 3ll Castreion, Fran 282, 320 Castronovo, Richard 254, 272, 395 Cathcart, Pat 270, 309,329 Boone, Boone, Bobbie 347 Dolores D, 393 Boone, Roberta Claire 393 Booth, Orlander 247, 393 Booth, Mary Booth Mrs. Lula 3l9 Booth Shirley 26l Borelli, Clarice 307 Borrelli, John Paul 393 Borrelli, Lois 307 Brodetsky, Julius 393 Brodie, John l68 ' Bronson, Barbara 35l, 324 Bronzan, Bob l70, 268 Brooks, Betty 304 Brooks, Bob, 382 Brooks, Joyce 273 Brooks, Judith 394 Brooks, Karen 340 Brooks, Lynn 2l9, 220 Brooks, Nancy Lou 347, 394 Brooks, Rudy l78 Brothers, Ken 365 Brown, Alvin L. 230,394 Burton, Lynne 250, 25l, 265, 267 Bush Bruce 37l Bush Mr. Buford l06 Bush, Donna 333 Bush, Mary Ellen 269, 394 Bush Paul 37l Buss, Ginger 326, 343 Butler, Gary 273, 394 Butler, Mary Lou 339, 390 Butler, Shirley Ann 290, 394 Butler, Patricia Ann 394 Brown, Barry 363, 394 Brown, Bette 394 Brown, Boneva 3l7 Brown, Dave 230 Brown, Firman 38l Brown, Frances Ellen 298, 394 Brown, George Walker 280, 363, 394 Butts, Orville 260, 285, 36l Buzzini, George 240 Byrne, Sally 324 Cabral, Lorraine 254 Cabrix, Bruno I94 Cackler, Russ 378 Cadwell, Charles 378 Cady, Fay 282, 324 Catherine, Joyce 395 Cavins, Dr. Gertrude 34, 36 Cazzaniga, Eva 395 Centanni, Angelo 34 Ceresa, Al 24l, 36l Cernusco, Eleanor 335 Cerny, Vera 243, 333, 396 Cerrinicione, Cathy 308 Cerruti, Al 246, 396 Chambers, Ann 343 Chambless, Gay 35l Champlin, Denise 343 Chaney, Tom 246, 366 Chang, Ed 2I0 Chapman, A l73, I76, l78, I8 l82 Chappell, Charles 26l Chargin, Laurie 335 Charnstrom, Lorrie 35l Chase, Bob 267 Chase, Jo Ann 348 Chauarria, Patricia 349, 396 Chavez, Arthur 396 Cheda, Ralph Jr. 396 Cheever, Donna 273 Cherin, Gayle 35l Chesley, Bill 277 Chester, Donna 309, 344 Chick, Richard 293 Chesley, Bill 396 Chesley, Stephen 285 Chiantelli, Leo 239, 396 Chin, George 396 Chipman, Daryl 252 Choate, Don 396 Chrisco, Bob 359 Christensen, Lawrence 3l9 Christensen, Sandra 335 Christiana, Dick 2l4 Christiansen, Don l99 Christiansen, Ray 363 Chucking, Charlene 337 Chun, Rachel 294 Chung, Peter 246, 274, 29l, 292 Ciabattari, Gene 396 Ciawciarulo, Tony 377 Cimolino, Diane 335 Cirone, Sylvia 85, l05, 396 Cisneros, Pete 2I6 Citta, Ron I97, l98 Clabaugh, Pat 333 Claire, Fred 396 Clark, Dr. Brant 36 Clark, Claudia 344 Clark, Deanna 35l Clark, Jack l82, IB6 Clark, James 224, 36l Clark, Joanne 283 Clark, Joe 396 Clark, Joe 280, 356, 362 Clark, Juanita 295 Clark, Lou 347 Clark, Russell 396 Clark, Sally 333 Columbo, Bob I99 Condit, Louise 396 Conger, Carolyn S. 333, 396 Conine, Pat 35l Conklin, Ron 206 Connell, Joyce 250, 339 Cummings, Jack 224, 380 Cumins, Wes 379 Cuneo, Joanne 322 Cunningham, Joy 344 Cunningham, Sgt. 230 Cunningham, Shirley A. 397 Conley, Herbert 262 Conomos, Anastasia 249, 283 Conrady, Raymond 36l Conrey, Kathy 323 Conterno, Lawrence 396 Conz, Bob 383 Cook, Dorothy 262, 266, 273, 333 Cooley, Don 247 Cooley, Georgia E. 396 Coolidge, Jack l82, 2l6, 2l7, 377 Coombe, Dr. Eleanor 66 Coope, Betsy 3l2 Cureton, Roy 360 Curley, Bonnie 307 Curley, Dona M. 397 Curnutt, James D. 44, 45, 377, 397 Curran, Claire 307 Curran, Pat 238, 307 Curran, Shelia l24, 345 Curtice, Carol 347 Curtis Barbara 329 Curtis, Carolyn 326, 349 Curtis, Lawrence 280 Curtis, Nancy E. 42, 339, 393 Clarke, Gary 42 Clayhold, Don 396, 368 Cleghorn, Roy 228 Clement, Barbara l04, 337 Clement, Darrel 280 Clements, Dr. Edward 33 Clemmens, Gary 364 Clendenen,Shirley 3I l, 3l5 Cleveland, Greenville 205, 2l9 Clifford, Donna 396 Clifford, Jerry l95, l96, I97, l98, 39-6 Clift, Marilyn 308, 396 Clinderin, Larry 45 Clunie, Kent 226 Coatney, Charles 383 Coats, Joyal 58 Cobb, Andrew 37l, 396 Cobb, Gerald 372 Cobb, Mary 349 Cobbs, George l78,l79, l8l, l83 Coburn, Barbara 396 Cochran, Pat 337 Cockerton, lna 290, 3l2, 396 Coffee, Judy 3l0, 343 Coffee, Russ 359 Coffman, Kathryn 249, 392, 393 Cogo, Ray 37l, 396 Cogswell, Pat 326, 349, 392 Cohen, Sheila 322 Cohe, Tone 274 Cohun, James 49, 255, 377, 396 Colby, Gerry,340 Cole, Terry 226 Coleman, Frances 396 Coleman, James 392 Coleman, Linda ll2, l23, 337 Coleman, Luanne l23 Colescott, Betty 307 Coley, Max l84 Colgan,'Jack 396 Colladay, Maior 260 Collins, Janet 343 Collins, Kay 335 Collins Magdalena 396 Collins Sharon 330 Colombero, J. 216 Colombo, Carole 337 Colt, Herb 2l0, 2l2 Cooper, Bill IBO Cooper, Bob l84 Cooper, Carol 340 Cooper, Celestine 347 Cooper, Robert E. 396 Cooper, Winfred E. 249, 396 Copeland, Marilyn C. 349, 397 Corbett, Jackie 323 Corcoran, James 29l, 372 Corda, Lorraine P. 245, 249, 257, 335, 397 Cordova, Rudy 230 Cornelius, Phil 359 Cornett, Jack 53, 239, 244 Corral, Al 357, 372 Correa, Manuel 82, 397 Coster, Gwen M. 397 Cotella, Marlene 3l I, 329 Coulombe, Pat 245, 292 Counihan, Thomas M. 246 Cover, Joe 294 Covey, Ellen 307 Covey, Paula 3I4, 333 Cox, Ashley T. 397 Cox, Audrey B. 397 Cox, Camille 3I4 Cox, Carol 250, 25l, 273 Cox, David 273 Cox, Donna 243 Cox, Richard 362 Coxhe ad, Diane H. 333,397 Craft, Bob 255 Craft, William H. 293 Craig, Mr. James 44 Craig, Jim 65, l83, I97, I99, 359 Craig, Joan 307, 397 Crain, Buz 360 Crain, Dr. Harold 36 Crain, Kitty 330 Crain, Maude 397 Crandall, Peter 375 Cranston, David 8. 366, 397 Craven, Pat 44, 326, 347 Crawford, Beverly 64, 340 Crawford, Maxine L,397 Creech, Sandra 329 Crews, William A. 397 Crider, Lee 262, 266, 380 Crinnion, Dennis 375 Crippen, Carla 282 Crisler, Carol 42, lll, 347 Critell i, Tony 223, 225, 282 Crockett, Doris 267 Crompton, Claire 3l8 Crone, John 276 Crooks, Mrs. 3l6 Cropp er, Herbef 397 Crosby, Gerry 32l Crosetti, JoAnn 329 Cross, Celia l05, 257, 33l, 397 Crossman, Janice 3l5 Crowe, Dennis 360 Crown Crumb er, Arthur J. 397 y, Miss 245 Cruzen, Donna 3l8 Crysler, Betty Jo 35l Cueba, Gertie 300, 307 Cufaude, Virgil 254 Cullen, Dale 283, 323, 349 Cullins, Berenda 3l9 Cummi ngs, Edward J. 397 Daboda, Carol 295 Daggett, Bob 359 Dahlen, Gail 347 Dailey, Helen 309, 330 Dailey, Janetta 273 Dale, Barbara 79, 95, 98, 343 Dalis, Yvonne 90 Dallas, Herina M. 36, 246, 398 Dallas, Mitzi 322 Dalzell, Robert 359, 398 Damiano, Judy 3l l, 35l D'Amico, Bobbie 35l Daneri, Jim 376 Daniels, Steve 359 Danielson, Dan 225 Danielson, Don 282 D'anne, Harold 43l Darnell, Anne F. 398 Darnold, Naomi 253 Davalos, John C. 398 Davidson, Allan 286 Davidson, Charles W. 293 Davidson, Frank 376, 398 Davies, Allan J. 262, 277, 398 Davies, Jim l84 Davis, Ariel 320 Davis, Billie J. 398 Davis, Dee 3ll, 347 Davis, Denver 384 Davis, Dorothy 330 Davis, Glen 285 Davis, Lee 35l Davis, Jackie L. 398 Davis, Marilyn 307 Davis, Peggy J, 398 Davis, Robert W. 248,262,398 Davis, Willie M. 398 Davison, Don 36, 239 Dawley, Gayle l. 282,398 Dawson, Diane 307, 333 Dawson, Dorothy M. 398 Day, Donald 365 Day, Dorothy 306 De Belle, Don C. 398 Decruyenaere, Gerard 248 Deets, Mrs. Betty 32l DeFrees, JoAnne 3l3, 329 DeGeorge, Rowland 365 DeGeorgie, Connie 3ll DeHaven, Shirley 326, 345 Deichebohrer, Hazel K. 398 De La Cruz, Teresa 322 Del Fuigo, Jean A. 398 DeGeorge, Rowland 23l, 369 Dell'Era, Danita 45, 33l Del Pero, Judy 340 Delucchi, Dominic 398 De Moor, John A. 398 Dempewolf, Carole 3l6 Dempsey, Jim l84, 206 Denison, Dale L. 359,398 Dennis, Cecilia A. 252, 398 Dennis, Emily 3l2, 337 Derby, John A. 25l, 262, 399 Derrough, Neil 359 DeShon, Dorothy 3l2 DeSmith, Kay 3ll Desmond, John 37l Detrick, Shelley B. 246, 357, 399 Detter, Peggy 274 Detwilar, Royce 277 Deutermann, Debora A. 399, 395 Deutermann, Gekko 309, 337 Deutsch, Cliff 293 De Vaurs, Nancy 282,307 Devich, Jean 399 Devore, Miss 245 Dhatt, Patricia E. 399 Dias, Marlene M. 399 Diaz, Eddie IBI, l86, l87, l89, ....l90, l9l, l92, 282 Diaz, Frances 307 Dibble, Valerie M. 399 Dickerson, Diane 248, 3l9 Dickerson, Nancy J. 399 Dickson, Jane 248, 249, 399 Dickson, Ken 239 Dickson, Richard 360 Dieckmann, Dr. R. H. C. 42 Diesner, Harvey 37l Diggens, Jack 54 DiGiovanni, Virginia 3l9 Di-Lanardo, Margie 250, 25l Di-Lanardo, Shirley A. 399 Dimmick, Helen Miss 34, 120, 308 Dimmick, Liz 3l6 Dinapoli, Benny 24I, 399 Dinger, Sandra 330 Dion, Ronald J. 29l, 399 Dionne, Edward 286 DiPasqude, Enis 306 Ditmore, Jane 343, 395 Dober, Dianne 45, 337 Dobrunick, Ron 380 Dodero, Terese 399 Dodge, Norine M. 399 Donahue, Carol Ann 307, 399 Donahue, Nancy 323 Donaldson, Doreen 3l9 Donato, Lynne 45, 3l0, 345 Dong, Elizabeth A. 3l9, 399 Dong, Vivien M. 399 Donmoyer, Evelyn 3l9 Donner, Rich 2l2 Dore, Jerry D. 282, 399 Dorland, Thomas 373 Dorn, Nancy 307 Dorsa, Geraldine 335 Dorwin, Sue 308 Doubres, Judy 32l Douglas, Bill 259, 359 Douglas, Donald 246 Douglas, Robert 230, 359 Dow, Katherine 340, 395 Dowden, John L. 262, 399 Dowley, Gayley 263, 282 Down, Larry 267 Doyle, Noreen 340, 395 Doyle, Sue l24, 245, 343 Drake, Jerry Anne 3,47 Droke, Clifford 278 Drost, Doris 265 Druey. Cal 362 Duarte, Shirley 307 Duerksen, Ronald D. 227, 246, 399 Duffin, Ronald G. 276, 376 du Four, Joan 3l6 Dugan, Donald J. 399 Duggan, Richard 285 Duino, Eddie Jr. 224 Dukellis, Elene 338 Dunbabin, Carol 3l2 Duncan, Dr. Carl D. 35 Dunckelmann, Edward 399 Dunham,Maysel 329 Dunivant, Bob I7I, I76, l78, I79, l8l, IB3 Dunn, James 82, 83, l05 Dunn, John 230, 356, 357 Dunton, Barbara 333 Dunyard, Barbara 323 Durning, Lola Mrs. 35l Durrett, Ailene 3l2 Duryea, Father John 272 Dusel, Dr. William J. 34 Dutch, Margaret 333 Duterman, Gekke 3l3 Dutfen, Anne E. 257, 399 Dutton, Mary 333 Dyer, George R. 399 , Eagan, Michael 373, 272 Egan, Mike 360 Eakin, Sharon 3l7, 337 Eastburn, Janie 3l6 Easton, Betty 347 Easton, Patricia A. 399 Eaton, Marilyn 58 Ebaugh, Don R. 399 Eckert, Carlos 285 Edenal, James 25l, 399 Eden, Edward F. 369, 373, 399 Eden, Robert C. 369,373, 399 Edes, Richard H. 399 Edgar, Linda 273 Edqemond, Joan 3l5 Edgemond, John W. 399, 366, 370 Edgmon, Jerry 362 Edmisten, Norman G. 400 Edwards, Coach Gordon 228, 229 Edwards, Jim 373 Effron, Herb 278 Egan, Michael 377 Egbert, Kathleen 322 Egeland, Gil l8l,l86, l87, l88, l90, 362 Eggert, Edward 369, 373 Eggert, Pat 33l Egli, Joan 343 Ehrhorn, Arlene 306 Eicher, Carolyn l. 400 Eiler, Bob 225, 229, 367 Einstein, Gina 274 Eisenhower, Pres. Dwight D. 30 Elam, Beverly 274 Eldridge, Donald 400 Eldridge, Sandra 58, 338 Elfen, Bob 376 Elias, Manny 225 Eliskovich, Mary l23, 35l Elkerton, George 286 Ellingson, Yvonne 335 Ellington, Barbara 243, 400 Ellis, Edward V. 400 Ellison, Shirley 3l5 Emerson, Jerry 368 Emerson, Sheila 33l Emmenegge, Kay 3ll EmPey, Joy 309 329 Ends, Albert W. 376, 400 Engel, Alice M. 270, 400 Engelcke, Dave 379 England, Jimmy L. 400 Engle, Bob 356 Engleberg, Fred I05 English, Nancy 335 Engwicht, Harry 277 Ennings, Sharon 3l9 Ennis, Chuck l84 Eppley, Richard K. 400 Epps,Liz 267, 323 Ereno, Joane 335, 400 Erickson, Betty J. 400 Erickson, Jack 50, 239, 400 Erickson, Robert R. 40, 247 Erickson, Sheldon 246 Erlendson, William 89 Eschen, Sydney 329 Esler, E. Wallace 283,400 Estrada, Dan 225,232 Estrada, Saul S. 400 Eustis, Bob 209, 2ll Evans, Bill 29l Evans, Connie 270 Evans, Dorothy 3l9 Evans, G. Delene 400 Evans, Marlene 270, 400 Evans, Gary L. 359,400 Evans, Neil 362 Eveland, Wilma F. 249, 400 Evenden, Gerald 230 Evers, Albert R. 400 Ewen, Shirley Marie 35l Facciano, Don 360 Fagundes, Robert 373 Fagundus, Tom 205 Fairbanks, Jack G. 402 Fairburn, Dorothy 249, 343 Fairley, Sarah 243, 343 Faletti, Peggy 34I, 398 Faley, Ted 53 435 Falk, Dale 326, 35l, 400 Fancher, Nafalie D. 400 Fanger, Babeffe 35l Farden,8ernardeffe 400 Farley, Fran 329 Farley, Reggis 359 Farmer, Alicia 274 Farnesi, Jean 322, 343 Farrer, Donald N. 400 Farrin, Monfe J. 400 Farnum, Lois 270 Fauquef, Joyce 24l Faure, Gloria 341 Faus, Mrs. Warren 244 Faye, Elizabefh 337 Feisf, Terry 359 Feldsfein,Efhel 3l0 Felich, Dorofhy M. 400 Felippi, Mary Lou 32l Felix, Anneffe 320 Felse, William M. 33 Ferdun, Chef 380 Ferguson, Cafhy 255, 33l Fernandes, Adrienne 400 Fernandez, Dorofhy C. 26l, 400 Ferrando, Joe B. 375, 400 Ferrari, Marilyn 335 Ferri, Rosemary 309, 347 Ferrin, Donna 3l0 Ferris, Keifh 370 Ferris, Sally 343 Fiance, Eugene M. 400 Fichinger, Al 373 Fidel, Nadine 40, 243, 249 Fiegufh, Theodore 383 Field, Marilyn E. 400 Fields, AI 370 Fieldcamp, Carole 337 Fielder, Dwighf 246 Fieldhiem, Norman 293 Fielice, Mary Ann 322 Figlia, Anne B. 400 Figliomeni, Vince 239 Filice, Anita M. 243, 249, 40l Filice, Joseph 376 Filippi, Mary Lou 34I Finck, Barbara L. 274, 40l Finch, Frank 367 Finley, Briff 2l4 Finley, Garfield 204, 205 Fisch, Donna 345 Fischer, Barbara 242, 337, 387 Fischer, Bud 376 Fischer, Jan 329 Fischle, Palfi 324, 333 Fisher, Barbara 298 Fisher, Bob 22I Fisher, Bud 28, 44, 68 Fiske, Gerald 22l, 285 Fitch, Mr. Harry 292 Fifzsimons, Connie 258 Roberl' 262 Sally 35l Flanagan, Flanagan, Flanders, Nancy 243 Fleming, Flefcher, Edward J, 246, 40l Paf 58, 324 Flewelling, Marilyn 273 Flieder, John J. 40l Flood, Don 4l, 359 Flores, Joyce 307 Fly, Richard 363 Fogarfy, Judifh C. 40l Fogle, Norma 348 Foley,Elizabel'h 307 Foley, Marfha E. 34l, 397 Folger, Dick 272 Fong, Barbara J. 40l Fong, Jeanneffe T. 40l Fonfani, Roy 2l9 Foofe, Barbara J. 40l Forbes, Dr. Gerald 49, 56, 59, 255 Ford, Dr. G. W. 35 Ford, Ron l84 Ford, Wendell 273 Fordyce, Lawrence Forresf, Geary 377 Forresf, Paf 333 Forse, Dorofhy 33l Forse, Nancy 243, 270 Forfino, Eugenia 307 Fosler, Carole 3l8 436 Fosfer, Joan 3l9 Fosfer, Kafhy 322, 347 Fousekis, Tom 226 Fowler, Al 285 Fowler, Janice 34l Fowler, Rosalind 343 Fowler,William J. 277, 40l Fox, Le Roy W. 40l Fox, Marilyn 333, 40l Foy, Roberf 44, 259, 359 Fracisco, Charles P. 359, 40l Fracisco, Jeanne 307, 347 Frahm, Nan ll9 Francard, Barbara 35l Franceschi, Marion J. 286 Franceschini, David 228, 363 Franconi, Thomas 363 Frank, Ronald E. 278, 40l Fraser, Jann 35l Fraser, Roberf E. 40l Frasier, Carol 267 Frasse, Ebe 333, 40l Frecheffe, George G. 40l Frederick, John 259,380 Frederiksen, Vicki 307, 333 Fredericksen, Richard 285 Freeman, A. Ray 39, 402 Freeman, Neil 402 Freeman, Virginia 307, 340 Freeze, Jim 278 Freifas, Coleffe 282 French, Jerry 49 French, Dr. John E. 35 Frey, Carolyn 35l Friborg, Norman 359 Friebel, Paul 377 Friedenbach, John 246, 359 Friendenrich, Dave 2l2 Friedman, Mary 270 Fridlund, Roberf M. 402 Frigone, Thomas J. 402 Frifzen, Blanche 98,402 Frizzell, Mary Lou 345 Frosf, Miss Ardifh 68 Frosl, Ralph W. 286, 402 Fry,Miss Befhel 245 Fuersf, Georgiana 3l9 Fugif, Jack 379 Fulsaas, Marilyn 244, 402 Fulfon, John 240, 384 Funk, Janel' 295 Funk, Pafricia L. 249, 402 Fukunaga, Bob 276, 402 Furfado, Jeanneffe 335,402 Gaber, Paula 3ll Gabler, Eleanor 340 Gabriec, Jean 248 Gadsberry, Warren 225 Gadsby, Bob l98, 372 Gadsby, Diane 326, 329 Gaede, Nora 335 Gagliardo, Shirley 329 Gagnon, Phil 239 Gaidsick, Barbara 3I7, 329 Gale, Nancy 402 Gallanf, Joyce 402, 249 Gallardo, Louise R. 402 Gallaway, Heafher 3l0, 333 Galli, Rose 309 Galli, Violef 35l Galloni, Pefe l65, l6B, I69, l73, l74, I77,I8I, l82 Galvin, Terrl 47, 263, 258, 333 Gamaros, Mary 320 Gans, Leabefh 270, 402 Garcia, Dodie 308 Garcia, Lifa 290 Gardella, Lea 402 Gardner, Bernard J. 402 Gardner, Edward 285, 402 Garfield, Mary 294 Anne 338 Elma 249 Garland, Garrison, E. 57, 359, 40lGarrison, Glenn 277 Garverick, Nancy H. 402 Garvey, Pai 88 Gary, Doug 265 Gauger, Sue 3I3, 340 Gaulf, Jim 377 Geull. Nan 300 l7l, Gawain, Gene 359 Geary, Gedeon, Gellerm George, George, George, George, Georgi, Geraci, Geraci, Gerbran Gerbran Gerdfs, Forresf C. 260, 379 Donna 35l an, Evereff 370 Bob 370 Ernie 224, 359 Sandy 335 Tom 359 Connie 3l6 Frank 247, 278 Richard 29l df, Gary 285 df, Lauren 370 Joan 262 Gerke, Maureen 3 I 2 Geroffs, Geffman Gho, Shi Joan 266 ,Marilyn 3l7 rley 300, 335 Giacomazzi, Sharon 329 Giardina, Ron 377 Gibbel, Gibbons Gibbs, J Sue 399 , Gerry 239 eanne 337 Gibson, Al 378 Gibson, Gibson, Gloria 324, 333 Mrs. Margaref W. 33l Gibson,Marshall 262, 265, 266 Gifford, Gilardi, Gilberf, Gilberf, Gilbert, Gill, Cla Bob 36l Gayle 340 Dr. Beniamin 27 Claude IBI, George 359 ire 344 lB2 Gillick, Kafhleen 320 Gilliland, Gillingham, Barbara Allen T. 32 294 Gillis, Ann 340 Gilmore, Charles 36l Gillmore, La Vern C. Gilmore, Gilpafrick, Ronald S. Gin, Mel Gipson, 247 Roberl' 252 IB, 56, 278 367 Wanda 3I6 Girard, Paul 36l Girdler, Girvin, J Gladden Dr. Lew 292 ames H. 363 , Royce 372 Glaff, Dave 363 Gleason, Gleason, Gleason, Judy 3l2, 337 Mary Jo 245, 276, 35l Ron 359 Glover, Ed 383 Gnesa, Shirley 329 Godon, Rolf 228, 229 Goefz, Mary Ann 3l4 Goff, Mrs. 309 Golli, Violel' 3l9 Gomes, Edward G. 246 Gomes, James A. 25I Gomes, Lavonne 258, 329 Gomshay, Phil 252 Gong, Edward 273 Gonzales, Bill IB4 Gonzales, Nick 367 Goodarf, Nan 46, 258, 337 Goodell, JoAnne 329 Goodell, Marilyn 47, 333 Goodma Goodma Goodric Goodwin, Goodwin, n, David 44,356,359 n, Richard 364 h, Nancy R. 330 Adriann 335 Allene 335 Goodwin, Joan 250, 25l Gordon, Gordon, Gordon, Gordon, Gordon, Gorsuch Goss, Bi Bob 82, 83 Gerald 24l Herberf 278 Wesley 364 William 278 , Larry 280 ck 226, 370 Gould, Bill 368 Gould, Marian 250, 344 Gpon, Jack 252 Grabasf, Dave l84 Graffon, Dana 329 Graham, Carol 272 Graham, Garreff P. 375 Grandsf rom, Karen 3I9 Granf, Barbara 314 Granf, Don 29l Grasso, Barbara J. 252, 257, 29l Gravelle, Noel D. 280, 368 Graves, Pefer 285 Gray, Dr. Thomas J. 33 Greco, Donald l8l, l83 Green, Bud 364 Green, Fred 204, 205, 207, 208 Green, Lorraine 3l9, 335 Green, Payne 205 Green, Lynn 404 Greenleaf, Mrs. Floyd 292 Greenleaf, Mr. Floyd 292 Gregory, Mrs. A. B. 248 Greiner, Sidney A. 404 Grenuner, Barbara 312 Griffin, Mary E. 404 Griffen, Neville 359 Griffin, Roberf L. 359, 404 Griffifh, James 36l Griffith, Mack 36l Griffiffs, Chrisfine M. 404 Grigg, Jean 348 Griggs, Phyllis 32l Grigsby, Mrs. 308 Grisham, Gayle 44, 270, 35l Grizzle, Nancy 3l9, 330 Groff, Jo Anne 32l Groppe, Connie 270, 290, 404 Gross, Ron 205, 207, 208 Grossi, Georgina 404 Grofh, Clarence 359 Grube, Eric 272 Grundhauser, Ken 356, 370, 404 Gryson, Barbara 347 Guenza, Sylvia 338 Guerro, Chuck 285 Guesf, Norm 367 Guglieffe, James 280, 360 Gump, Jacqueline 326, 338 Gunderson, Mr. Norman O. 35 Guidon, Anfhony W. 404 Gulland, Miss Frances 245 Gunfer, Mervin 285 Gurley, Gary 280 Gurnee, Clinfon 404 Gustafson, Ann 307 Coach Bill 227 Gustafson, Gusfafson, Carolyn 307, 335 Gusfafson, Dr. 282 Guffadauro, Angelo 378 Guffaduauro, Jo 35l, 404 Gufformsen, Glen 33 Gufzwiller, Warren 368 Guzman, Benn I79, l83 Gwinn, Leighfa 340 Hadeler, Eleanor 322 Hafer, Jeanne 3l8 Hafsal, Joan 3l8, 335 Haggard, Marcia 3ll Haggerfy, Richard 360, 404 Hahn, Nancy 343 Hahn, Neil F. 404 Haigh, Jeb 377 Halberf, M. Wayne 404 Hale, Purman G. 404 Hale, Walfer W. 368, 404 Haley, Harry l98 Halfhill, Marfy 226 Hall, Alvin L. 277, 404 Hall, Richard 37l Hall, Ron 272 Hallahan, Roberf 37I Halley, Mary A. 35l, 404 Hallin, Mary L. 404 Halsey, Hayward G. 404 Halsey, Tuck l65, IBI, l82, 199, 231, 252, 359 Halsfead, Sfanna 98 Halverson, Barbara 3ll Hamaguchi, David K. 24l, 404 Hamblin, Jan 329 Hambly, Roger 259, 380 Hames, Earl 2l9 Hamef, Mary 333 I-lamilfon, Harlan L. 404 Hamillon, Jane 337 Hamilfon, Lou 2l6, 374 Phyllis M. 404 Hamilfon, Hamm, Louise 249 Hamm, Sylvia E. 404 Hammers, Charles A. 404 375, I97, Hammers, James G. 404 Hammond, Allene K. 338,404 Hamre, Hams, Karen 3l4 Barbara 330, 404 Hancock, Harold 404 Hancock, Linda L. 3I7 Hancock, Sfephanie 343 Handa, Handel Yoshiye 404 ,Ray 380 Hankins, Carol 3l2, 347, 35l Hanley, Hanley, Hannaf Hannig Janef B. 404 John M. 404 ord, Kay 333 an, Thomas 374 Hannon, Dave 278 Hanselman, Nancy 329 Hansen Hansen ,Beverly A. 404 , Gayle 343 Hansen,Jean A. 404 Hansen Hansen Hansen Hanson Hanson Hanson , Joyce 238, 323 , Shirley 343 , Tom l9l, 232 , Judy 35l , Kafherine 404 , Nancy 335 Haralson, Anifa 282 Haramaki, Anne 405 Harcleroad, Dr. Fred F. 34 Hard, Sal 38l Ronald 357, 363,369, Hardcasfle, Janef C. 405 Harder, Harding, Gail K. 348,405 Hardy, Bill 359 Hardy, Chrisfine 322 Harlow, Diane 329,405 Harmon, Wesley 24l, 405 Harold, Ann 273 Harold, D'Anne 35l Harp, Marion V. 250,405 Harper, Benee 38l Harrah, Roy I84 Harringfon, Janice 3l7 Harriman, Bob 2l4 Harris, Denny l86, l90, l9l Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Dianne 244, 344 JoAnne 405 Jon l92, 259, 372 Kay 324 Harrison, Barbara l23, 329 l-larf, B Hari, J arbara 338 anef 3l7, 337 Hart, Kennefh E. 405 Harf, Harfer, Mrs. 320 Carolyn 405 Harfford, Charles 280 Harfley, Carole 253 Hartman, Barbara 292 Harfman, Beffy 344 Harfranff, Mr. Glenn 3.6, l70 Harfzell, Sue 335 Harvey, Bill 38l Harvey, Judy 326, 35l Harvey, James E. 405 Harves Hashig f, Lizzie 320 uchi, Cliff K. 405 Hashimofo, Masaru 262, 405 Hasleff, June 3l5 Hassell, Noreen 340 Hassler, Marilyn 329 Hasfey, Kay 3l4 Hasfings, Elizabefh 322 Hafcheff, William 377, 405 Haffon, Diane 45,337 Haffori, John 247 Hay, Judy 337 Hay, Nancy 3l9, 337 Haycock, Terry 97 Hayden, Shirley 249, 405 Haydock, Louise 341 Hayes, Hayes, Hayes, Hayes, Hayes, Ann 308 Gaylan J. 362,405 Louise 267 Marilyn C. 341, 405 William L. 260, 405 Hays, Louise l65 Hays, Thomas 431 Haywood, Chuck 376 Head, Wayne 282 Heald, Healy, Healy, Heaih, Roberl W. 246, 405 Joan 40, 329 Michael 285 Elizabefh J. 405 4 Heath, Harrison F.,Dr. 33 Heath, Liz 335 Hedger, Penny 308 Hefenhandgaben, Hansel I. 380 Heimbecker, Roy 374,406 Heine, Paula 324 Heisel, Sallie 308,343 Heisinger, Brent 97, 362 Hellberg, Adele 306 Hempy, Jim 359 Henderson, Elisa Lei 307, 393 Henderson, Joan 242, 406 Henderson, Mrs. Lois 28, 44, 292 Hendricks, Marilyn A. 406 Hendrix, Patty 333 Henning, Dick 59, 87 Hennings, Sharon 32I Henry, Doris 249, 406 Henry, Philip 246 Henry, Sydney R. 406 Hensfrand, Glen 406 Herion, Bleford L. 406 Herlinger, Jane 329 Hernandez, Ike 285 Heron, Robert K. 378 Herring, Capt. William 230, 260 Herrlich, Bob 38I Herron, Margaret 335, 406 Hester, Pat 406 Heter, Jan 28, 44, l04, 34l LaBarbera, Gayle 329 Heuring, John 247 Heywood, Kay C. 406 Hiatt, Arthur 406 Hiatt, Tom 273 Hibbard, Katherine 406 Hicken, Leonore I. 406 Hickey, Henry 226 Hickman, Richard 406 Hietala, David 285 Higa, Catherine S. 406 Higginbotham, Nancy 307 Higgins, Pat 347, 406 High, Janice 298, 282 High, Joan 202 Hightower, Chuck 20l, 232 Hightower, Claire 339 Hilby, Joanna 3ll Hill Dale 364 Hill Danny I70 Hill Dave 38I Hill, Diana 252 Hill Elsa, Mrs. 294 Hill Mary 343 Hill Maury 362 Hill Pat W. 406 Hill Phyllis, Mrs. 294 Hill Rich 226, 380 Hill Hill Hill Hill Sandy 3I I, 347 Sharon 307, 329, 35I , Vern 294 , Virginia 333 Hoffman, Jo 323 Hoffman, Pat 307 Hoffman, Stanley 286 Hogin, Jim 277 Hogrefe, Jay 367, 384, 407 Hoiland, Joyce 326, 335 Holabird, Anne 333 Holbrook, Barbara 282 Holcomb, David W. 407 Holland, Jack 28, 44, 246, 359 Holley, Ronald 372 Hollinsworth, Stanley 90 Hollis, White 25l Holloway, Halbert 407 Holm, Duane A. 260, 407 Holmes, Beverly J. 407 Holmes, Edward 88 Holmes, George 360, 407 Holmquist, Sandra 335 Honza, Russ 359 Hood, John G. 59, 407 Hook, Joan 282, 298 Hoot, Evelyn 3l4 Hoover, Shirlee A. 407 Hopeling, Loretta 243 Hopkins, Carol 34I Hops, Marilyn Y. 243, 35l, 407 Horan, Marilyn 245, 248, 249, 273, 407 Horn, Charlene 308 Horn, Jim 359 Hoen, Mrs. 306 Horne,Mary Ann 35I, 407 Hornig, Dr. Edgar 252 Horton, Marvin 286 Horwitz, Lisa 323 Horwood, Doris 250, 25l, 349 Hosfeldt, Bob 259, 364 Hospers, Jolly 34I Hough, Jacqueline 322 Houghton, Mrs. Robert O. 329 Houk, Lee 45, 64 Houp, Marion 25I House, Jeanette 249 Houston, Bob 360 Hover, Jesse 407 Houwer, Bill 359 Howard, J. B. 246,407 Howard, John F. 53, 359,407 Howard, Richard 29l Howell, Gloria 407 Hoy, Lowell 359 Hubbard, Bill I70 Huebner, Bob 383 Huggins, Dorothy C. 407 Hughes, Beverly 270 Hughes, Garry 37l Hughes, Jim I7l, l83 Hughes, Laura 57,407 Martha 3l8 Nathan T. 407 Hughes, Hughes, 267 Hillner, Kay 344 Hills, Frank S. 406 Hilsted, Jerry 248 Hilstrom, Marilyn 262, 265, 266, Hiltel, Denise 406 Himmelsbach, Clyde 406 Hincks, Carol 3I4 Hintz, Ruth 347 Hiram, Patrick L. I69, I72, I I76, l80, l8l, IB3, 407 Hirose, Ernest 290, 407 Hirose, Dorothy C. 407 Hlrota, Toshiyuki 24l Hisaoka, Pete 24l Hitt, Verna L. 407 Hoar, Barbara 323 Hoberg, Ann 295 Hocker, Ray 246 Hocking, Elaine 294, 307 Hodge,Carolyn 298, 300, 335 Hodge, Nancy A. 407 Hodge, Richard G. 407 Hodgen, Don l98 Hodges, Donald L. 407 Hodgson, Marsha 329 Hoegee, Harriet 3l l, 3l5 Hoehn, George 29l Hofeling, Loretta 243, 329 Hoffer, Louise 265 Hoffman, Carl, Mr. 239, 242 Humble,Pat 3l6, 347 Humpal, Jerry 380 Hunt, Caroline 3l0 Hunt, Diane 243, 407 Hunt, Geraldine J. 5l, 307,407 Hunter, Carole 35l Hunter, Judy 3l4, 337 Hunter, Ken 374 Hunter, Mary Anne 250, 25l Hunter, Robert A. 407 Hunter, Sandra M. 407 Hunter, Stuart P. 407 Hurner, Ruth 3l9 Hurst, Bonnie 3l4 Hurtt, James 37l Husfedt, Henry 239 Hushaw, Hussey, James 35, 231, 364 Kenyon 407 Hutchens, James D. 407 Hutchings, Carolyn 265 Hutchings, Dorothy 274, 292 Hutchins, Kendra 330 Hutzler, Hutzler, Donna 324 Roy 374 Hueven, Jerry 407 Hylbert, Herb S. 260,407 lavero, Hubert 293 lchimura, Selma 293 ldehara, Roy K. 407, 277 llg, Barbara 307 llse, Roy 408 Ingalls, Clive 408 lngraham, Richard 273 lreton, Al 408 lrvin,Gene 408 Irvin, Judy 3l8 Irving, Michael 408 Irwin, Mary 329,408 Isaacs, Carlita 3l7 lsasi, Joe 2l9 lshihara, Melvin 408 lshikawa, Ren 292 lssacs, Carl I73 lttner, Richard 278 Iversen, Iverson, Iverson, Jackman Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jacobs, Jacobs, Jacobs, Jacobs, Arlene 3l3 Ron 380, 408 Ruth 322 , Suzanne 408 Dean I93 Gail 3I4 Mr. Hugh 44 Margie 32I, 329 Yvonne 3I2 Alex 24l, 408 Babs 333 Janet 307 Sue 343 Jacobsen, Roger 368 Jacobso n, Vivian 253 Jacques, Jim 2l6, 2IB Jatfer, Jean 3l8 James, Myrna 330 Jameson , Mary Pat 242,408 Jamieson, Dean 408 Jansen,GeraId 408 Jansen, Jackie 348 Janssens, Shirley 270, 294, 3l9 Jayet, Jack 370 Jeffries, Penny 322 Jelte, Vesta 343 Jenkins, Donald 408 Jenks, Norman 286 Jennings, Gail 282 Jensen, Jepsen, Jergens, Katharine 408 Karen 32I Diane 254, 270, 340 Jernigan, Donald 366 Jernigan, Ken 230 Jett, Jean 316, 35l Jewell, Coburn 408 Jewell, Jean 306 Jewell, Marilyn 408 Jewett, Paul 359 Johnsgard, Dr. Keith 45 Johnson, Ann 340 Johnson, Ardis 343, 408 Johnson, Babs 334, 335 Johnson, Barbara 66, 335, 40 Johnson, Beverly ll0 Johnson, Cliff 267 Johnson, Connie 308, 329 Johnson, Darlene 3l4 Johnson, Don 370 Johnson, Dick l82, I86, 252 Johnson, Ed 246, 362,408 Johnson, Edward L. 408 Johnson, Herb 240, 408 Johnson, Jerry 246, 408 Johnson, Julie 267 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Kenneth C. 408 Miriam 340,408 R. Lewis 369 Robert 374 Rolfe 280 Shirley 340 Ted 248, 262 Johnston, Lois 348 Johnston e, Robert 29l Joiner, George R. 408 Jolley, B Jones, C Jones, D ob 254 hrista 254 iana 3 I3 Jones, Donna 286, 3l9 Jones, Dorinda 337 Jones, Emma R. 408 Jones, Harry 228 Jones, Janet 3l2 Jones, Dr. Margaret C. 35 Jones, M arllyn 309, 337 8 Jones, Mary Alice 35l Jones, Mike I84 Jordan, Pat 244 Jorgensen, Rodger L. 408 Jorgensen, Wesley 280 Joy, Jim 278 Joyce, Mike 2l4 Juanitas, Lillian 294 Jue, Daisy 3l6 Julian, Al 2l6, ZI7, 2I8 June, Jack 246 Jung, Beverly 335 Junta, Lee 226 Jurivich, John 200 Just, Vera 274 Kaaihue, Charlie l68, I74, I79, l83 Kaer, Geri 333 Kahre, Syd 408 Kalb, Pete 230 Kallenback, Jim 255 Kallvet, John E. 408 Kaminsky, Glenn 408 Kamm, Charles 260, 362,408 Kammler, Georgene 35I Kappen, Mr. Charles 255 Kappen, Patricia 335 Karl, Shirley 267, 3I6 I69, I73, King, Sandy 337 King, Shirley 409 Kinney, Dorothy M. 245, 409 Kious, Fran 273 Kirk, Mitzi 45 Kirk, Nona 324 Kirkorian, Butch 226 Kitagawa, Bob 252 Kitagawa, Yoshiaki 409 Klakoff, Stephanie 339 Kline, Bill I99, 252, 409 Klinqe, Maureen 3l6 Klinger, Nancy 333, 409 Klokoff, Beverly 340 Klose, Anette 273 Knapp, Richard 409 Knight, Governor Goodwin J Knoetesch, Dick 240 Knoetzsch, Dick 240 Knoor, Dick 378 Knowles, Dan 267 Knowles, Sharon 267 Knudsen, Dean D. 274 Knudsen Eleanor 3l0 Knudsen Lucille 274 Knudtsen, Sandra 242 Kobey, Terry 3l6 Koeppe, Verne 24l Kogura, William 244, 262 Kohs, Harvey 372 Kason, Jim l05 Kanazaga, Medory 243,408 Karpen, Donald J. 280, 356, 360, 408 Kaser, Patricia A, 243, 347,409 Kates, Phil 25l, 262, 409 Kaufman, Eva 324 Kaufman, Larry 36, 239 Kawahara, Florence M. 409 Kawauchi, Sam O. 409 Kawauchi, Masako 258,409 Kayser, Irene 307, 348 Keene, Maurice 247 Keever, Penny 29l Keihn, George I93 Keith, Dr. Lowell G. 35 Keith, Stan l7I, I78, IB3 Kelleher, Pat 3l I Keller, Elizabeth 88 Keller, Jeanne L. 3l9, 409 Kelly, Barbara D. 409 Kelly, John H. 409 Kelly, Patti 255, 272 Kelty, Carolyn 335 Kemper, Fred 382 Kenefick, Robert L. 293 Kenly, Gerald R. 293 Kennedy, Gerry 365 Kennedy, Helen 246, 35l, 409 Kennedy, Joe 239 Kennedy, Kent 409 Kennedy, Robert 254 Kennedy, Scott 230 Kennemer, Kim 252 Kenner, Margie 348 Kenyon, Anne 323 Kenyon, Joyce 3l3 Keplinger, John 50, 255,409 Kerlin, Jeanie 3l2 Kerrigan, Jan 31 l, 3I5 Kersey, Connie 359 Kessler, Robert D. 246 Kesterson, Carole 340 Keyes, Jeane 3l2 Kibby, Dr. Leo P. 35 Kidwell, Carol 270, 409 Kilfoil, John 37-6 Killer 370 Kilgore, Jan L. 409 Killion, Charles M. 246 Kilstrom, Stan 380 Kimura, Elisabeth 270 Kimura, Lincoln I70 Kimura, Roy 22l Kincaid, Kay 343 Kine, Carol 323 King, Ed I97, I99, 409 King, Eldra 24l King, Harold B. 277 King, Karen 333 Klng, Klng, Mike 276 Nadyne IIB, 334, 335 Koivisto, Rollo R. 2l2, 4l0 Kolze, Roderick A. 4l0 Kolp, Mary 349 Kolstad, Hal I99, I97 Kompst, Stan 372 Kong, Jone 4l0 Konovaloff, Nicholai D. 4l0 Kopitz, Glen 273 Kortes, Mary A. 4l0 Kotsiopulos, Helen 347 Korth, Thaddeus E. 4l0 Krail, Bob l98 Krali, Clara E. 4l0 Kramer, Edda 3l0 Kroencke, John D. 4l0 Krueger, Al 25l, 262 Krueger, Pamela L. 243, 4l0 Kuentzel, Marv 376 Kuester, Fritz 280 Kullenbach, Jim 255 Kumagai, Jim 276 Kunz, Alice 42, 335 Kunz, Donna 3l9 Kuwabara, Richard R. 4l0 Kwong, Emily L. 4l0 Kyes, Cecily 238 Kyes, Eleanor 249 Kyme, Judy 309, 351 Labhard, Nancy J. 35I, 4l0 LaBeau, Joe I84 LaBrasca, Roger l7I LaBuge, Robert 285 Lacy, Jim 356,365 LaFeer, Marilyn 347 LaFollette, Mrs. Helen 343 LaFromboise, Joseph J. 4l0 Lagasse, David 4l0 Laird, Gay 3l7, 337 Laird, Jerry R. 360, 4l0 Lakin, Arden R. 4l0 Lamb, Connie 3l0, 343 Lambert, Art 210, 2l I,2l2 Lambert, Tom 278 Lambourne, Anna 248 Lan, Gilbert 410 Land, David 4l0 Landini, Joseph, 4lI Landon, Mary Ann 335 Lang, Elsie 3l7 Lang, Richard 362 Lanham, Robert 24l Lanning, Barbara 245, 257, 4II Lads, Carolyn 3l9 Laramie, Austin I77, I82 Larimore, Thomas 4l I LaRocheIle, Charlotte C. 4I I Larrigan, Gene I84, 378 Larrigan, Maureen 330, 4ll Larsen, Al 22l, 3162 437 Mason, Larsen, Bill 194 Larsen, Holger 411 Larsen, Marlene 270, 351,411 Larsen, Richard M. 384,411 Larson Larson Larson , Don 291 ,Richard J. 4ll , Robert 277 Lassalle, Mary 411 Laster, William 285 Latapie, Jacquie 307 LaTeer, Marilyn 411 Latter, Dean D. 246,411 Laubacher, Mildred 307 Lauenstein, Carla 308, 351 Laughlin, Carol 347 Lawless, Pat 329 Lawson, Bill 379 Lawson, Jim 369 Lawton, Lois 349 Lazara, Arlene A. 411 Lazon, Alexander 285 Lazzarini, Edward 241 Leach, Gary 279 Livingston, John 293,411 Lloyd, Marilyn 333 Lockett, Exie 311 Lockhart,Elgar 262, 291 Lockwood, Kay 308 Loettel, James 285 Logan, Roland 182 Long, Alden 365 Longaker, Dave 379 Loo, Carol A. 4ll Look, Hal 293 Looney, Jody 315 Looney, Kathy 335 Looney, Vera L. 4ll Lo Presto, Peter 380 Lottridge, Ann 315 Lou, Hank 276 Loughlin, Carol 317 Louis, Louise 269 Loumena, Jacqueline 310 Love, Ida 320,411 Lovely, Carole 316 Low, Albert 286 McNeill, Pete 170 McPherson, Jim E. 413 McPherson, Walt 182, 186 McReith, Vada 321 McVicker, Beverly 326 McWhinney, Dorene 310 Macabee, David K. 293, 412 Mac8ain, Pat 294, 319 MacDonald, Diane 316 MacDonald, Dorothy 412 MacDonald, Phyllis 333 Martin , Staephanie 307 Martin, Sue 312 Martin, William, Jr. 374 Martinez, Alice 294, 307 Martinson, David 247 Mason, Nancy 245 Tom 382 Massoni, Carol 321 Mastrotini, Rosemary 347 Mathews, Cathy 308, 343 Mathias, Celia Ann 274 Maclver, Marguerite 257, 341, 4l2Mathis, Bob 259,357,359 Machado, Barry J. 276, 280 Machado, Clairene 329 Machene, Frank 246 MacKay, Frankie 412 MacKay, John K. 412 Macken, Terry 412 Mackin, Eileen 335,412 MacMillan, Jean 253 MacRae, John 253 MacRae, Dr. John M. 34 Madden, Vic 200, 361 Moore, Leal, Henry 251, 411 Leckie, Eileen 321 Ledum, Robert 251, 366 Ledwith, Beverly 267 Low, Robert 411 Lowden, Tom 194 Lowery, Earl G., Jr. 411 Lucas, John 380 181, Lee, Carol 316 Lee, G inger 333 Lee, Johnny 411 Lee, Judy 319 Lee, Madeleine 238 Lee, Marilyn 322 Lee, MayAnne 411 Lee, Roberta J. 4ll Lee, Shirley 270 Leenerts, Warren 230 Lees, Dennis 210 Leete, Ken 273 Lehmann, Marilyn J. 329,411 Lehmkuhl, Carol 311 Lehr, Mary R. 343, 411 Lemnoll, Cecilie 274 Lenhardt, Patricia 347 Lenz, Donna 335 Lenzi, Don 376 Leonard, Mr. Thomas E. 35 Lerada, Sharon 323 Lercara, Lynn 294 L'Esperance, Ray A. 411 Letson, Phyllis 347 Lettunich, Rayma 431 Levin, Robert 278 Lucchesi, Darlene 329 Lucchesi, Don 58, 372,412 Luce, Ralph 279 Luetgens, Robert E. 280, 360, 412 Luft, Curtis 42, 43, 259, 357, 365 Lum, Joan A.4l2 Lund, Annie Laurie 412 Lund, Jennie 333 Lundquist, Arney 186, 191, 192, 194 Lunsford, Charles 290 Lusk, Theodore E. 412 Lutero, Annette 322 Lynd, Celia 253 Lynn, Donna 243,412 Lynn, Trish 351 Lynn, William H. 280, 381,412 Lyon, Lyndon 241 McAdam, Celeste 413 McCallum, Dr. G. A. 35 Levy, Dana 57, 382 Levy, Myra 322 Lewis, Betty 326, 347 Lewis, Boz 360 Lewis, Carol 282, 298 Lewis, Everette 249 Lewis, Kay 313 Lewis, Mary 351 Lewis, Dr. Richard B. 33 Lewis, Roberta 248 Lewis, Sheralyn 273 Lichtenhan, Dean 259, 259 Lichty, Sharon 312 Liden, Larry E. 411 Liephart, Mrs. Ruth 309 Lietz, Roberta W. 411 Ligon, Shirley A. 411 Liles, Tom 259, 370 Lilliquist, Bob 251 Lillis, Jeanne 316 Lim, Robert 293 Linczer, Pat 314 Linder, Susan 309 Lindley, Ruth E. 411 Lindner, Virginia 314 Lindquist, Bob 286 Lindsay, Barbara 4ll Lindsay, Ronald 411 Linstrom, Don 246, 359,411 Linstrom, Mary Louise 268 Linebarger, Kathryn V. 4ll Linstedt, Rhondda J. 307, 411 Lionvale, Tom 204, 205, 382 Liopa. Roger 370 Lira, Pedro 261 Little, Little, Charles P. 277,379 Linda 306 Little, Mary 249 Littlefield, Corleen 317 438 McCammon, James 262, 413 McCandless, Roger 210,212 McCaron, Dorothy 329 McCarthy, Clem 375 McCarthy, Jerry, 104, 359,413 McCarthy, Lois 316 McC1ain,Louise 413 McClellan, Wanda 273 McClelland, Tom 381 McClanahan, Jean 268 McC1enehan,Penne, 41, 44, 347 McCIeskey, Frank 413 McClung, Beth 321 McCluskey, Jim 184, 373 Madsen, Carl 291 Maggaddino, John 254 Magnani, Jean 311 Maguire, Caryl 308 Mahany, Ed 412 Mahle, Barbara 310, 343 Main, Dr. Jackson 291 Mainard, Charles 260, 262 Maiolino, Joanne 314 Maior, Peggy 33 Maki, Patti 324, 329 Malatesta, Marcia 311, 337 Malchow, Bruno 291 Male, Leonard 378 Malech, Burt 274 Malerbi,Deanna 314,337 Mallory, Larry 376 Mallory, William 373 Malloy, Joan 337 Malone, Barbara 249 Malone, Isaac 274 Maloney, Mary Ann 412 Maloney, Sharon 262, 266, 306 Maloyan, Carol 307 Malzahn, Sandy 329 Manchester, Quentin 205 Mann, Suzanne 412 Manning, Lonnie 412 Mannix, Pat 335 Mansure, Dorothy 307, 412 Mathis, Dave 174, 180, IB4, 363 Matlock, Dick 231 Matsuda, Ken 181, 182 Mattern, Pattie 319, 343 Matthews, Al 184 Mattison, Don 382 Maude, Beatrice 412 Maughan, Meredith 412 Mauldin, Robert 412 Maule, Anthony 290, 412 Maupin, Myron 285 Mauro, Rose Marie 323 Mauzx, Charles 371 Maxwell, Alice 412 Mitchell, Margaret 347, 414 Mitchell, Robert 364 Mitchell, Thomas C. 182,414 Mitichevich, Nick M. 276 Mizuki, Jack 286 Moak, Nancy 414 Moceo, Franca 307 Moellering, Jeanne 414 Moellering, Dr. William 261 Moesle, Ron 260,414 Moia, Dave 373 Molina, William B. 414 Molinari, Virginia 326, 331 Mollohan, Marilyn 414 Moniz, Yvonne J. 331,414 Monteith, Philip 359,414 Montell, Bob 239 Montero, Bill 181, 182, 291 Montgomery, Marilyn D. 337, 414 Montgo mery, Wayne 357,369 Montilla, Bob 82, 105 Moody, Theresa 321 Moog, Carol Lee 265 Moorad, Calyin 414 Bill 359 May, C May, C arol A. 319 arolyn 335 May, JoAnn 307 May, M Mayer, arrilee 311, 347 Laurel 280 Mayhew, Judith 271, 294, 351, 413 Mayor, Maxwel Means, Meckel Meckel Forrest 254 1, Connie 329 Pat 258, 326, 337 , Henry 249 , Peter 260,413 Medina, Jack 200 Medina, John 184 Moore, Bob 216 Moore, Douglas 378 Moore, Elizabeth 329, 415 Moore, Frank M. 415 Moore, Harry J. 415 Moore, Jane 415 Moore, Janice E. 335, 414 Moore, Jerry 415 Moore, Jim 171, 173, 175, I78 182,260 Moore, Sharon A. 415 Moorhead, Dr. Dudley T. 35 Mooris, Joyce 415 Moradzadeh, Yaqub 415 Mee, John L. 413 Meissner, Ray 413 Melmon, Carol 314 Melo, Louie 291 Menchinella, Joanne 343 Mendez, Anna 323 Menendez, Julius 216, 225, 252 Menges, Gene 170 Menne, Constance 250,251 Mennet, Mary Kaye 2513, 326, 349 Menzie, Norm 283 Moreno, Tony 364 Moresco, La Venne 415 Morey, Thomas J. 363,415 Morgan, Elizabeth J. 415 Morgan, Jack 359 Morgan, James E. 415 Morgan, Louise 415 Morgan, Morgan Nancy 249 ,Robert 369,415 Morgan, Walter 274 Morley, Morris, Ken 291 Al 291 Menzel, Don 356, 384 Morris, Barbara 238 Mapes, Claudia 268,316 Meredith, Laura Jane 321, 351 Morris, E. Dianne 329,415 Maramonte, Michael 412 Maramonte, Riff 227 Maramonte, Sally Ann 412 Marchand, Merle 351,412 Marcherita, Bob 361 Marcial, Bob 179, 182 Marden, Polly Ann 347 Maretich, Esther 243 Mariani, Louann 326, 329 McConnel. 51611 210. 211. 212. 213 Mariani, Nick 412 McCoy, Richard 246 McCray, Maynard 357, 375,413 McCrohan, Patricia 307 McCubbins, Carol 316 McCullough, Harvey 205 McDonald, Jeanette 349 McDonald, Pat 321 McDowell, John 366 McEnaney, Maureen 249 McEnery, Bengie 413 McFall, Cres 2-67 McFarland, Larry 232 McGrath, Maurice 262 McHenry, Jeanne 45, 258, 347 Mclntosh, Judy 319 Mclntyre, Al 199 Mclntyre, Karen 323 McKay, Max 244,413 McKean,Marvl71,173,175.177- 179, 180, 181, 182 McKeIvey, Shirley 268 McKiernan, Meredith 391. 413 Mqllim, Geraldine 245, 257, 332. 333,413 McLean, Bill 259, 295, 359 McKnight, Judith 343 McMillan, Denise 318 McNeil, Nancy 343 Mariner, Patricia 298, 312 Marinovich, Pete 412 Marisch, Jo Ann 343 Mark, Ann 313 Markus, Richard 273 Maroin, Polly Ann 313 Marquardt, Diane 337 Marquez, E. Joe 412 Marquie, Claudette 329 Marquez, Victor 373, 412 Marsh, Barbara 412 Marsh, Lon 370 Merrick, Glenda 254 Mettler, Curtis 381 Metzge Meyer, r, Ken 359 Emily A. 347, 413 Meyer, Patricia J. 413 Meyer, Richard G. 413 Michaelson, George L. 279, 413 Michell, Tom 359 Miles, Lina Sue 313 Milicivecich, Nic 276 Mill, Arlene 414 Millard, Nadine 307 Miller, Ann D. 414 Miller, Bill 359 Miller, Chuck 363 Miller, Don 375 Miller, Esther 254, 320 Miller, Geraldine 329,414 Miller, Janet 341 Miller, Jerry 240, 251,276,414 Miller, Joann 344 Miller, Mary Ann 308,347 Morris, Joyce 306 Morris, Mari 314 Morris, Merle 341 Morrison, Rita 267 Morrison,Tom 376 Morse, Elizabeth 310, 343 Morse, Paula 312 Morton, Barbara 347, 415 Mortensen, Marilyn J. 415 Morton, Jeanne 415 Mosko, Joseph 286 Mueller, Phyllis 415 Muir, Bonnie 331 Mullen, Pat 337 Mumby, Don 368 Mumby, Hugh 219 Munday, Ron 376 Mundell, Jacquie 313 Munson, Kenneth 291 Murdock, Barbara 319 Murnane, Mary 243, 339 Murphey, Robert 373 Marshall, Chris 319 Marshall, Nancy 329,412 Marshall, Marshall, Pat 343 Peter 371 Marshall, Susan 316 Marston, Donna 335 Martin, Anita 412 Martin, Dee 263 Martin, Dolores 263,412 Martin, Gene 378 Martin, Rev. James A. 262, 265, 266 Martin, Kathryn 273 Martin, Millard 251 Martin, Martin, Mr. Robert 44 Robert S. 28, 34 Miller, Melvin 285 Miller, Robert 367 Millerborg, Connie 347 Millheim, Judy 312 Mills, Dick 361 Mills, Lyle 267 Milam, Walter 413 Miloradich, Donna 414 Milsted, Jerry 230, 248, 260 Minard, Chris 294,414 Minehart, Joanne 341 Ming, Tharrell 375 Minnie, Barbara 250,251 Mirviss, Barbara J. 44 Mitchell, Charlotte 337 Mitchell, Larry 414 Murphy, Murphy, Midge 415 Murray, Allaire 335 Murray, Barbara 316 Murray, Diane 313 Murray, Dick 375 Murray, John 374 Murray, Keith 368 Murray, Lynne 307 Murray, Pat 307 Patrick 314, 337, 415 Murray, Sandra 329 Muse, Gay 249 Musick, Jim 372 Mussatti, David 252, 260, 415 Muzzy, Mr. Robert 92 Myers, Donna 318 Myers, Marilyn 331 Myers, Mary E. 415 Myers, Dr. W. Howard 36 Myers, Wallace F. 415 Nader, Charles 285 Nakagawa, James 415 Nally, Beverly 45, 123, 340 Nanney, Carol E. 58, 64 Napier, Ken 204, 205 Narita, Lloyd 415 O'Carro1l, Sheila 337 Oddie, Victor 360 Odegard, Mary Lu 313,337 Odell, Susan 309,337 O'Donnell, Marypat 333 Oeser, Joan 40, 335 O'Gara, Betsy 337 Ogilvie, Kathy 330 Ohler, Fred J. 16 Ohrwall, Jan 347 Okada, George 292 O'Keete, Ellen 311,315,347 Nash, Don 259, 359, 415 Navarez, J. Hilda 415 Navarrete, Mary Louise 254,415 Navone, Mike 200,366 Nayak, Isaac 274 Naylor, Dr. Beniamin 35 Naylor, Susan 315, 337 Neal, Curly 263 Neal, Mary Lou 322 Neate, Betsy 343, 415 Neibaur, Mrs. W. 321 Nellis, David 415 Nelson, Don 246,415 Olein, Carol 238 Olive, Dick 182 Olsen, Olsen, Elaine L. 416 Keith C. 252, 291, 416 O'Neal, Don 357,360 O'NeilI, John 381 O'Neill, Tom 210, 214 Ongaro, Clyde 374,416 Onishi, Peggy 416 Oppenheim, Valerie 322 O'Reilly, Karen 316 Orhm, Marlena 306 Orlando, Sa135 Patton, Pat 316, 335 Paulsen, Elaine 311,347 Paulsen, lvan 85,88 Paupst, Wayne 246, 383,417 Pavis, Jim 251 Payton, Terry 250, 251 Peal, Dolores 243, 329,417 Pearson, Jan 307 Pearson, Kay 249, 271, 273,417 Pearson, Wayne 277 Pechstein, Kathleen 335,417 Pedersen, Don 366 Pederson, Steve 246 Peics, Ilona 417 Peiser, Steve 231 Pellascio, Roy 241 Felton, Don 360 Pena, Geary 200 Pendo, Marilu 295, 307 Penitenti, Nancy 276, 351 Penny, Hal 378 Penrose, Wade 363 Pense, Donald 417 Nelson, Gary 382 Nelson, Jan 276, 415 Nelson, John 206 Nelson, Lois 250,251,416 Nelson, Linda 323 Pat 331 Nepa, William A. 416 Nerell, Barbara 249 Nerio, Hisako 243 Newbern, Marilyn 337 New, Seung Ho 292 Newby, Karen 340 Newby, Mr. L. C. 36 Newell, Tom 171 Newman, Joyce 337,416 Newman, Judy 343 Mariorie 322 Newton, Nicassio, Rosanne 58 Nicholas, Nick 180 Lorre 307 Nicoletti, Nichols, Bob 239,361,416 Nichols, Mary Jo 312,416 Nichols, Phyllis 322 Nicholson, Margaret 315 Nielsen, Janet 242, 244, 416 Nielsen, John 416 Nielsen, Ruth 323 Donnu 312 Neilson, Niemela, Mark 356, 357, 372, 416 Niemann, Fred W. 416 Nin, Bill 273 Nix, Bill 105 Noble, Barbara 53,416 Noble, Cynthia 318 Noon, Don 372 Nordquist, Gil 372 Norman, Bill 374 Norman, Marvin 416 Norris, Norton, Barbara 83, 250, 251 Norton, Jack 221, 253, 285 Norton, Jeanne 349 Norton, Margaret 307 Norton, Marilyn 248, 319, 335 Norton, Ray 184, 203, 204, 205, 232 Norton, Rod 248 Noto, Sal 279 Noyer, Gary 252, 416 Nuernberg, Diane 347 Nygren, Maie 287 Nystrom, Jim 228, 246 Oakleaf, Jeannie 46, 349, 250, 335 Oakley, Jennie 251 Oates, Joan 351, 416 Oberg, Robert 416 O'Brien, Mike P. 246,260,359 O'Carrol1, Patricia 287, 416 Ochinero, Anthony 372 Ocken, Dale 198 O'Conne11, Carolyn 329 O'Connell, Pat 258 O'Connar, Kay 307 O'Connor, Richard 416 O'Carroll, Pat 339 Ormonde, Frank 41-6 Orr, Ernest 416 Orr, Richard 416 Ortland, Ron 44, 246, 359 Osborn, Bob 214 Osburn, Don 416 Osborne, Mary 323 Osley, Bill 377 Osmond, Wesley 382 Ostlund, Pauline 416, 429 Ottaviano, Alfred 280 Ottaviano, Stella 54 Outland, Richard 368 Ouzts, Marilyn 343 Owdom, Pat 340 Owen, George 260 Owen, Ken, Jr. 232, 364 Owen, Penny 343 Owens, Bruce 219 Owens, Dolores 298,416 Owens, Ken 206, 368 Pace, Lois 263, 298,416 Pace, Robert 372 Pacheco, lrma 306 Pacheco, Susan 309, 351 Page, Pati 243, 338, 416 Page, Wilda 4116 Pagnini, Jeri 324 Pakinson, Karen 344 Palmer, Dr. Irene 36 Palmer, Patricia 238 Palmer, Miss Viola 33 Pancharian, Mary 271 Pantiga, Manuel 416 Paoletti, Eva 249,416 Papanteles, Chuck 381 Pappas, Chris 252 Paquette, Anita 319 Paradiso, Ron 212 Paregien, Janet 343 Parish, Pat 15, 40, 123,343 Parish, Sue 320 Parish, Van 203, 204,205 Park, Judie 314 Parker, Patricia 295,416 Parker, Pat 335 Parker, Ralph 359 Parker, Roger 296 Parker, Waldron 247 Parkinson, Beryl 416 Parkhill, Pat 330 Parle, Richard 42 Parsons, Joyce 250, 251,340 Partridge, Janet 313 Partridge, Jean 340 Pasquinelli, Art 186, 191, 194, 372 Passini, Richard 377 Pate, Jerry 24-6, 359, 416 Patock, Jack 359 Patonai, Frank 363 Patrick, Jean 322 Patrick, Peggy 319 Patten, Margaret 249, 417 Patterson, James 417 Pentzer, Bob 255,417 Peoples, Jim zss Peppler, George 246,417 Perazzo, Jean 309 Pereira, Ernest 240, 276 Pereira, Rich 377 Perez, Beatrice 417 Perkins, Carroll 286 Perkins, Elwood 373 Ferreira, Louise 261 Perrin, Paul 417 Perry, Barbara 335 Perry, Beverly 271, 338 Perry, Bill 170 Perry, Diane 314,337 Perry, Elaine 285, 335 Perry, John 186 Perry, Roz 314 Perry, Vern 356 Perry, Wallace 231, 356,374, Persky, Peter, F. Mr. Phillip 274, 292 Eldon 383,417 Peters, Audrey 417 Peters, Don 277 Peters, Janice 211 Peters, Loren 417 Peters, Marilyn 255, 343 Petersen, Daniel C. 33 Petersen, Erlean 294 Petersen, Larry 198 Peterson, Arvid 285 Peterson, Betty Lou 54 Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Pfatfen b Pteitfer, , Gerry 282, 320 ,Jimmy C. 378,417 , Marlene 326, 330 , Ronald 246 , Sally 287, 345 , Virginia 337 erger, Elmer 282 Lois 249, 335 Philips, Colleen 388 Phillips, Arlene 351 Don 251, 260 Ermina A. 351, 417 Hal 227 Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Jayne 417 Kathi 319 Phillips, Phillis, Mina 351 Phillips, Pat 274 Phillips, Ron 227 Phillips, Valgene 251, 417 Phillips, Walter 272 Phipps, Audrey J. 418 Pianolto, Robert 280 Piazza, Naish 200, 360 Picazo, Joe R. 286 Piccardo, Julie A. 329 Pickering, Joanne 351,418 Pickering, Leona S. 315,418 Pickford, Joan M. 418 Pickwell, George V. 360, 418 Piers, Mrs. Alma 315 Fieracci, Mrs. 322 Pieser, Steve 366 Pike, Richard 357, 362 Pillor, O. John 418 Pinckley, Patricia L. 418 Pinkharn, Sally Rene 335 Pinkus, Helen 311 417 Pinned, Margaret Ann 290, 418 Pinzon, Marian H. 418 Pisano, Dr. Rocci 72, 296 Pisturino, Prudence 418 Pitcock, Oscar 418 Pittman, Kay 335 Planchon, Lea 271 Plant, Dr. Walter T. 34 Planz, Sandy 318, 347 Plinski, Leo G. 418 Poelman, Aphra 244 Pogoieff, Vera 333, 418 Poindexter, Jan 242, 337 Polhemus, Ann 326, 333 Pollack, Harry 418 Pollard, Harvel 171, 172, 175, 176, 177, 181, 182 Polsan, John 290 Pork, Chop 378 Portal, Ron 216 Porter, Prentis Potter, Donalee 347, 418 Powell, Art 168, 171, 172, 176, 177, 179, 180, 169,182,216 174, 175, 1111, 1a2, las, 189, 190, 191 173, 171,, 178, Powell, Mel 171, 179, 181, 182 Powell, Richard 380 Power, Janet 314, 347 Powers, Leslie 307 France, Elizabeth 282 Prather, Ben 373 Prather, Bruce 254 Pratt, Loren 418 Pratt, Lowell C. 33 Pratt, Susan 418 Fresher, Sally 323 Presseller, Stephanie 335,418 Prettyman, Barry 246, 418 Price, Dr. Arthur H. 34 Price, Maynard 205 Prichard, Mrs. lzetta 33, 46 Pridham, David 291 Prien, Eleanor 307 Prien, Mary E. 249, 419 Prieur, William V. 419 Prior, Jane 307 Pritchard, Marilyn 312 Proost, Dan 367 Puccinelli, Ramona 105 Pugh, Richard L. 279, 419 Pugmire, Cheryl 340 Pullen, Phyllis M. 419 Purdy, Dr. C. Richard 34 Purves, Nancy J. 419 Putas, Bill 240, 368 Putman, Eunice 272,419 Putnam, Kay L. 419 Pyle, Sally 321 Donald 377 Quale, Queen, Jan 330 Quick, J. Larry 419 Quilter, Jane 307 Martin 367 Quinn, Quock, Lew 419 Raban, Rail, Tom 373 Rains, Norman 379 Ralph, Rosalyn 419 Ramos, Juanita F. 419 Randolph, Nancy E. 245, 419 Randolph, Ray 419 Raney, Mac 371 Rankin, Diane 324 Beverly 337, 419 Rano, Dennis 186, 189, 192, 194 Raper, Virginia 271 Rasmussen, Janet 263, 269, 298, 419 Ratto, Elaine 347 Ratzlaff, Stan 241, 419 Rauen, Jim 283,384,419 Rawle, Pat 113,335 Real, Jackie 243 Ream, John 285 Reasoner, Bonnie 312 Reay, Colleen 322 Redgwick, Elaine 351 Reding, Pat 367 173, Redmond, David 373 Redmond, Dennis 373 Redus, Clint 203, 205, 231, 232 Reed, Nancy 329 Reed, Wilbert 291 Reeder, Ron 206 Reeher, Joan A. 351,419 Reese, Larry 255 Reese, William 372 Regalado, John 219 Regoli, Donald 246,419 Reid, Don 186, 188, 190 Reid, Jan 341 Reidy, Mary Lou 419 Reinhart, Bob 1165, 168, 169, 171, 172, 173, 174,175, 176, 177, 181, 182 Reinmuth, Janet 330 Reinstedt, Randy 380 Reip, Mrs. 318 Rendahl, Mr. Milton B. 36 Rendall, Andrew H. 286 Rendell, Karen 329 Renfrew, Mary Anne 295 Ressa, Gary 193 Restine, Joyce 333 Reuter, Herb 279 Reyes, Jo 316 Reynolds, Beverly 309 Reynolds, Jesse 245 Reynolds, Joan 419 Rezendes, Dorothy 258 Rhinelander, Nadyne 338 Rhoades, Esther J. 419 Rhodes, Helen 313 Rhyne, Marki 343 Ricci, Ronald 374 Rice, Jim 359 Richard, Jean 419 Richards, Chris 45,330 Richards, Howard 380 Richards, Jack 200 Patricia C. 419 Richards, Richardson, Grace 294,419 Richit, Marie 348 Richmond, Lane 200 Rico, Ron 371, 386 Rider, Miles L. 419 Lois 273 Elizabeth 307 Riebe, Reibel, Riedel, Marcia A. 419 Riedell, Mrs. John C. 344 Rieder, Kay 326, 335 Rienstedt, Randy 419 Reiton, Charles 419 Rigdon, Chuck 97, 362 Riley, Jim 1169, 171, 173, 174,l75, 176, 179, 181, 182 Riley, Ron 210 Rinde, Jim 262, 265, 269 Rinehart, Sarah 343 Ritchie, Richard 419 Roach, Mildred 238 Robbins, A1 360 Roberts, Betty 335 Roberts, Gladys 261, 345 Robertson, James 262 Robillard, Gary 383 Robinette, Carolyn 295 Robinson, Arnold 383 Robinson, Bunny 345 Robinson, Dick 43, 45, 359 Robinson, Mr. Elmo 36 Robinson, Francis 250, 251 Robinson, Kay 254, 345,419 Robinson, Leah M. 419 Robinson, Maurine 255 Robinson, Rich 259 Robinson, Don 371 Robinson, Tom 230 Robinson, Walter 419 Rocca, Darelen 323 Rocha, Manuel 419 Rochella, Charlote 323 Rockhold, Charles T. 419 Rodger, Harley 290 Rodgrigues, Dick 357 Rodrigues, Joyce A. 41, 337, 420 Rodrigues , Sarie 420 Rodriguez, John 225, 260 Rodriguez, Richard M. 367, 420 Rodriguez Roy 420 439 Rodriguez, Virginia 420 Roe, Ron I99 Roettger, Fred 279 Rogers, Doris 263, 282, 298, 4 Rogers, Jo Ann 270, 27l Rogers, Col. John E. 36 Rogers, Lloyd V. 420 Rogers, Nancy A. 244, 420 Rogers, Dr. William R. 249 Rohlfes, Gerry 246 Rohrer, Donnie S. 420 Roland, Margaret A. 420 Marilyn 343 Roland, Roll, ldelle 248 Rondowe, Katherine 36, 242, 255 Rooney, Patricia L. 420 Roos, Maurice D. 268, 293,420 Roper, Sally 57, 244,420 Rosberg, Jan 323 Roscoe, Dorothy 324 Rose, Donald 24l Rose, Frank T. 24l, 420 Rose Rose Rose Howard 246, 420 Rochelle 420 , Vernon E. 420 Rosenthal, Howard B. 420 Ross, Jim 379 Ross, Leslie W. 33 Ross, Rick 420 4 Rostomily, John l98, 380 Rotan, Donna M. 420 Roth, Linda 3l4 Rotha, Jerry A. 243,322,420 Rotharmel, Roberta 238 Rowe, Terry 260, 384 Rowe, Wally 286 Rowley, Claude J. 420 Rowley, Jack l86, IB9, 190 Royce, MaryAnn 420 Rubenich, Ed 273 Rubine, Stuart 2l6, 282 Rude, Thelma A. 420 Rudolph, John J. 420 Ruff, Bob 226 Ruffoni, Dino 232 Rugg, Ken I05 Ruhle, Barbara 88 Rumbolz, Hart 2l4 Rumrill, Lester E. 420 Runge, Margaret 294 Ruse, Thomas E. 372,420 Rush, Bob 205, 207,356,364 Rushing, Conrad 380 Russell, AI 259 Russell, Bob P. 420 Russell, Bruce 274 Russell, Dick 367 Russell, Jerry 230 Russo, Richard 260, 272 Rutan, Mrs. Alma 3l9 Ruth, Theodore P. 366, 420 Rutola, Bill 2l4 Ryan, Don 40, 43, 260, 359 Ryan, Mike 207 Ryan, Tom l70, l75, l76, l77, l82, 420 Ryce, Katharyn 307 Ryder, Norma 420 Rye, Don I8l, l86, l87,l88, l9l, I92 Ryhlick, Anne 3l4, 337 Rylander, John D. 420 Sabo, Barney 364 Sabol, Rita 255, 420 Saffron, Joel B. 239, 279, 420 Sage, Garry 5l Sage, Harry E. 239, 420 Sahlman, Claire 42l Sakoguchi, Lillian 26l, 265, 274, 42l Salazar, Katherine 42l Saldivar, Carlos 207 Salinero, Frank 360 Salmon, Kevin 359 Salter, Pepper 3l5 Salvon Ben 377 Salzman, Grant 279 Samo, Janet 282 Sampson, Lawrence 268 Sanchez, Annle 307 440 Sanchez, Janeen 3l2 Sandell, Carol 307, 347 Sander, Bill 290 Sanders, George 225 Sandretto, Dick 262, 286, 36l Sands, Alice 347 Sanger, Nick l82, 2l9 Sani, Gloria 307 Santana, Fred 279 Santos, Robert 42l Sappington, Thomas 42l Sargent, Dick 362 Sasaki, Richard 252 Sato, Hideo 262, 292, 42l Sauer, Jacque 3I5 Saunders, Joan 27l Saunders, Margery 347 Sausmon, Susie 3l7 Saustrom, Charles 42l Savage, Frank 230 Sayid-Hatim, Faleh 279 Saxton, Janice 337 Scarbrough, Bill 359 Scarlett, Shirley 42l Sceales, Dallas 37-6 Schaad, Marlies 324, 35l Schaefer, Joyce 337 Schaffer, Jerry 42l Schaller, Sue 42l Schaper, Gill 366, 42l Scheffer, Melinda 347 Scheiber, Donna 258, 263, 335 Scheid, Virginia 42l Schell, Marian 333, 42l Schenk, Marty 42l Schieve, Bob 230 Schilling, Winifred 42l Schlenker, Carol 343, 42l Schlosser, Nancy 32l Schmida, Carol 294 Schmidt, Jean 270, 27l Schmidt, Ron 259, 359 Schmidt, Wiley 203, 23l, 364, 370, 42l Schmidt, Mr. Willard E. 36 Schmiedt, Jim l9B, 362 Schmoldt, Jean 2l l, 270 Schmutz, Marge 343 Schoennauer, Rene 240 Schofield, Henry 42l Schonert, Richard 249 Schott, Jane 42l Schrader, Carole 329, 42l Schramm, David 286 Schrepfer, Barbara A. 298, 422 Schrock, James W. 422 Schroeder, Don B. 422 Schroeter, Sheridan 250, 25l Schucking, Charlene A. 245,422 Schultz, Charles 379 Schultz, Eileen 307 Schultz, William 365 Schulz, La Donna 343 Schutte, Ann 308 Schwartz, Lois 3ll Schwartz, Ronald 383 Schweitzer, David V. 422 Schwilk, Marilyn 3ll Schwoerer, LeRoy 276, 422 Scott, Barbara J. 337, 422 Scott, Bette Joan 244, 326, 34l Scott, Virginia 309, 337 Scrosati, Gerald 285 Seaton, Lloyd 262, 422 Seavey, Susan 3l4 Sebrell, Janet 343 Seele, Kay 32I Segarini, Ida M. 307,422 Sekoch, Hank l82 Sellers, Barbara G. 422 Sellers, John 42, 279,422 Sellers, Margaret 335 Sellstrom, Carol 35l Semichy, Bob 246, 43l Senter, Jean 338,422 Sepulveda, John 22l, 222, 422 Severson. Gerry 362 Seuire, Dale 282 Sevison, John 379 Seymour, Keith W. 422 Sgarlato, Tom 259, 380 Shatter, Marilyn 273 Shafsky, Dolores 422 Shamblin, Rush 422 Shannon, Phil 294 Shantzi, Susy 323 Shara, Ted 240, 276,422 Sharp, Bob 382 Shattuck, Charlene 35l Shaver, Dave 267 Shavers, Earl 239, 422 Shaw, Bob 366 Shaw, Donna 317 Shaw, Harriet 320 Shaw, Susan 290,422 Sheehan, Mary Lin 263,422 Sheffer, Milinda 323 Shelby, Dale N. 244, 423 Sheldon, Robert M, 423 Shemanski, Elinor B. 308, 423 Shepard, Sandie 3l0 Sheridan, Mike 2l4 Sheriffs, Ron l05 Sherritt, Dorothy 3l7, 423 Sherwood, Bill 376 Shierloch, Jim 363 Shigem, Fred 262 Shiller, Norman 357, 368 Shinagawa, Joan G. 423 Shine, Patricia A. 423 Shintani, Mickey 307 Shipherd, Marilyn 238, 307, 225 Shirachi, June 35, 323 Shirachi, Annette M. 249,423 Shiroma, Helen 36, 322 Shonts,Carolyn 290, 307 Shook, Robert S. 293 Shoho, Ethel S. 423 Short, Bob 240, 423 Shriber, Jack V. 423 Shrock, Jim 362 Shuler, Jerry 286 Shulman, Jay 372 Shuman, Esther 282 Sibbald, Donna M. 306,423 Sickels, Bill 2l9 Sicular, George M. 293 Siebes, Jerry 259,365 Sielaff, Dr. Theodore J. 34 Siemens, Bernie 246 Siemon, Fred 382 Silcox, Roy 359 Siler, George 372 Silliman, John R. 279,423 Silva, Melvin 282 Silva, Robert 380 Silver, Francene 345 Silveria, Elaine 307 Silverthorn, Pat 32l, 329 Simas, Mary Anne 328, 344, 423 Simerly, Terry 369 Simonet, Michele 45, l24, 258, 333 Simpson,Jean 329,423 Simpson, Roy E. 3l Simsarian, Carol 3l0, 344 Singer, Sandra 42 Skillicorn, Ron I99, 38l Skinner, Jerry 374 Skulski, Muriel 29l Slater, Suzie 333 Slatten, Robert 369 Slayton, Dick 286 Slonecker, H. Ann 423 Sloter, Suzanne 250, 25l Small, Nina 3l9, 35l Small, Sally 335 Smalling, Joyce W. 423 Smalling, Ralph L. 423 Smalley, Byron 2I0 Smart, Lee 260, 37-6 Smith, Art 240 Smith, Betty 337, 423 Smith, Betty 423 Smith, Betty Jeanne 274 smiih, Carolyn L. zea, 269, 423 Smith, Cliff 285 Smith, Didi 339 Smith, Don 205 Smith, Miss Dora 35,238 Smith, Everett 252 Smith, Fred 24l Smith, H. L. 274 Smith, James 363 Smith, Joseph 423 Smith, Juliana S. 34l. 423 Smith, Kristin 423 Smith, M. Eugene 423 Smith, Mary Lou 243, 287 Smith, Maureen A. 423 Smith, Milford 260 Smith, Patricia 322 Smith, Phil 359 Smith, Roger 38l Smith, Rosemary 252 Smith, Ron I93, 372 Smith, Sharon 273 Smith, Shay 35l Smith, Shirley 35l Smith, Venora 252, 423 Smothers, Tom 206 Snarr, Glenn 378 Sneed, Richard J. 262, 423 Snow, Sondra 3l4 Snyder, Dr. Hartley D. 36 Snyder, Jerry 359 Sobczak, Ed I96, I97, I99 Soderberg, Karen 295 Soderlund, Judy 3l9 Soe, Bonnie 343 Soldavini, Carol 3l3, 35l Solis, Isabel M. 423 Soltes, Jeanne 309 Somers, Sylvia l23, 3l0, 343 Soong, Melvin K. 423 Sorensen, Christie 333 Sorenson, Sally 343, 423 Sorg, Lee 69, 335 Sorum, George 366 Sotzin, Dr. Heber A. 35, 247 Southwell, James 423 Sowers, Phyllis 263,423 Spadatore, Raymond 5.423 Spagnola, Ken 2l9, 200, 225, 280 Spainhower, Dave 225, 29l Spalding, John E. 423 Spalding, Shirley 343 Spangler, Gloria 3l2 Spano, James D. 424 Sparrow, Glen 378 Sparry, Skip 359 Spaugh, John 262 Speakman, Helen 32I Spencer, Darl 44,, 246, 359 Spencer, Herb 273 Spencer, Jim 36l Sperbeck, Diane J. 424 Sperber, Sheron 3l6 Spicer, Robert G. 424 Spindt, Chris 335 Spinella, Joe 277 Spitaleri, Fred 424 Spivey, Louise A. 424 Sprague, Irene 36, 322 Sprick, Charles 279 Sprick, Marty 366 Spring, Lester 36l Springer, James 260, 356, 357, 424 Sproule, Sue 29-6 Sprouse, Sylva 337 Spung, Robert W. 246, 424 Spurgeon, Mrs. Dolores 255 Sqarlatto, Tom 259 Squire, Eleanor 309 Squires, Audrey 323 Squires, Bill 28, 44, 94, 376, 424 Stacy, David L. 293 Staffelback, Dr. Elmer H. 28l Stafford, Edwin T. 366, 424 Stafford, Morris E. 246, 424 Staight, Donald C. 253, 424 Stalder, Sandra 309 Stalding, Shirley 43l Stanley, Lang 202, 206 Staude, Marcia 337 Staple, Miss Grace 36 Stark, Jeannette 3l2, 424 Starr, Barbara 306 Starr, Bob 49, 255, 424 Stasko, Gerald 92 Stasko, Geraldine 250 Statlor, Samuel 375, 424 Staub, Sylvia Ann 58, 35l Stauffer, John 24l Steacy, Linda 3l I, 333 Steadman, Priscilla 3l0 Steadman, Sally 424 Steck, Sara 3l3 Steele, Doug 359 Steele, Georgie 300, 3l5 Stegall, Bill l72 Stein, Kathy 309, 337 Steinbach, Norm I93 Steingrebe, Edward L. 424 Stelling, Carolyn 245, 249, 257 27l, 424 Stelling, Diana 258, 27l, 343 Stephens, Nancy 335,424 Stephenson, Harold 246 Stephens on, Mr. Leslie 29l Stepovich, Alex 363 Stepovich, Ellen 337 Stepovich, Nada V.337, 424 Stevens, Carol 322, 424 Stevens, George J. 424 Stevens, Malcolm 262, 424 Stevens, Stan 29l Stevenson, Barbara 282 Stevenson, James 247 Stevenson, Patricia 324, 343 Stewart, Connie 329 Stewart, Cynthia 263, 298 Stewart, Eric H. 424 Stewart, Frances 255 Stewart, Jay 260 Stewart, Jessie M. 424 Stewart, Melissa 424 Stewart, Philippa 26l Stewart, Troy l84 Stidger, Barbara A. 424 Stikeman, Ann 249 Stillman, Bill 269 Stillman, Ed 277 Stillwell, Bob I93, 200 Stillwell, Diane 3l6 Siiltz, Sherry 308 Stipe, Loretta 309 Stitzel, Mrs. Roy 338 Stock, Jack 376 Stockman, Herb 205 Stokes, J eri 282 Stoliar, Irene 290, 344 Stoller, Rodger 359 Stone, Bette 3l6 Stone, George G. 424 Stonebur ner, Jim 267 Stones, Al 4l, 262, 369,424 Stortz, Shirley A. 424 Stover, Francine 3l4 Stover, Hazel M. 424 Stowell, Strader, Lou zzs, sro, 424 Richard ara, 424 Strahl, Susan 290, 307, 347 Strand, Jacob 246 Strangio, Bob 2l9, 424 Strauss, Claire 283 Strayer, Newell E. 424 Streb, Barbara 3l7, 343 Strickler, Sally 343 Stringall, Charlotte 274 Stringall, Robert W. 274 Strong, I rene 254 Stroud, Duke I93 Stroud, Melvin 2l4, 262, 265, 266 Stroud, Willie 262,266 Struebing, Roy 36l Stuart, F Stubbe, Al280, 356, 357, 359, rances 36,242,335 Stubbe, Joe 359 Stuefloten, Larry 22l, 285 Stumpt, Theodore 425 Sturgeon, Bill 4l, 259, 359 Sturgis, Janice 425 Sturm, Joe l74, l84 Suhr, Diane 339, 425 Sullberg Sullivan, , Karen 324 Barbara 32l Sullivan, Richard 375,425 Sullivan, Sharon 3ll, 347 Summers, Tony 36l Sumney, Len 376 Sundquist, Carl R. 243 Surryhne, Dorothea 245, 249, 425 Suth, Gl en 286 Svenson, Stanley 285 Svihra, Elizabeth 329, 425 Swan, C alvln 425 424 Swanson, Betty 250, 251, 257, 271, 351,425 Swanson Bob 365 Swanson, Carlene 249, 268,425 Swanson, Dr. Edwin 261 Swanson, Harold 425 Swanson, Myron 425 Swanson Pat 329 Swearengin, Joy 271 Sweeney, Lee 363 Sweeney, Dr. William G. 35 Sweeny, Terry 239 Sweet, Shirley 347 Swenson, Joanne 335 Swire, Barbara 263 427 Wells, Barbara 429 Swire, Dale 225, 252 Syar, Jim 363 Sykes, Robert 286 Sylva, Dave 370 Tafoya, Robert 207, 208, 216, 217, 282 Takaha, Dick 279 Takeda, Beverly 71, 425 Talken, Art 375 Tanaka, Shirley 425 Tansey, Dr. Richard G. 262 Tansill, George 425 Tarin, Diane 425 Tarrico, Barbara 324, 341 Tash, Dick 376 Tavassoli, Nasser 292 Taylor, Barbara 329, 425 Taylor, Beverly 323 Taylor, Charles 173, 425 Taylor, Donna 337, 425 Taylor, Harry R. 425 Taylor, Jeff L. 239, 425 Taylor, Ron 241 Taylor, Sue 337 Taylor, Thomas E. 273,426 Teague, Pat 58 Tedesco, Pauline 254, 335 Telford, Jean 271, 273 Templeton, Richard 181, 182 Tennyson, Pearl 248, 249, 273, 426 Terada, Marilyn 271 Terada, Min 240 Terry, Bobbie 319 Terry, Loris L. 426 Terry, Patricia A. 333, 426 Terstegge, Mary Anne 238, 245 Terzakis,Ted 45, 370 Teshima, Uriel 170 Tessier, Collette 253 Tharp, Ray 378 Thatcher, Sharon 426 Theis, Anna 315, 341 Thibon, Ed 381 Thies, Chris 351 Thies, Norma G. 426 Thoemmes, Kathy 321 Thole, John A. 426 Thoma, Doris 314 Thomas, Dale 184 Thomas, Franklin 375, 426 Thomas, John 252, 260, 285 Thomas, Kay 307, 348 Thomas, Sharon 329 Thomas, Miss Violet 267 Thomas, William A. 426 Thomas, William J. 426 Thompson, Bob 384 Thompson, Dave 274 Thompson, Don 279 Thompson, Mr. E. S. 33 Thompson, Estelle 274 Thompson, Frank 426 Thompson, George 219 Thompson, Howie 367 Thompson, Janet 427 Thompson, Kenneth 365 Thompson, Lenore 426 Thompson, Marilyn C. 348, 426 Thompson, Nan 254, 351,426 Thompson, Phil 285 Thompson, Sara 244 Thompson, Sid 375 Thompson, Paul 372 Thorne, Kathryn 318, 333 Thornton, Harold 426 4 Thorson, Ramona 246, 320 Thum, Muriel 426 Thum, Bobbie 340 Thuor, Connie 307 Tibbetts, Ann 339, 426 Tibbetfs, Joan 283, 339, 426 Tice, Robert 240 Tierney, John 252, 426 Tiffany, Roger 42, 279 Tighe, Barbara 319,351 Tildsley, Gail 324 Timmons, Art 260, 426 Tindall, Virginia 243 Tindel, Donald J. 427 Tindel, Jean M. 427 Tisch, Al 372 Titus, Lynnie 271 Toeles, Karlen 243 Tognetti, Gene 205 Togni, Diane S. 343, 427 Tognoli, Dawn 36, 242, 344 Tognoli, Eleanor 35, 255,427 Tollefson, Janet T. 427 Tolles, Diane 323 Tom, Linda 320 Tomasello, Charles S. 427 Toney, Bob 359 Tonin, Guido 241, 427 Tootle, Governor 427 Tordt, Sheila 333, 307 Toschi, Elio 277 Toschi, Gene 357, 374 Toth, Ronald L. 239, 427 Towery, Edward 427 Towle, David 212, 370 Traber, Beverly 348 Tracy, Yvonne 337, 427 Trainor, Sandie 337 Travi, Bub 374 Travis, Linda 347 Travisano, Anna Marie 246, 351, Tree, Shelby 343, 427 Trice, Carol Ann 307 Trioli, Don 359 Triplett, Joan 348 Trommler, Belty J. 427 Trowbridge, Judy 313, 343 Trudgen, William R. 427 Truman, Dode 308 Truman, Maryio 348 Trusendi, Shirley 310 Truslow, Al 230 Tryk, Ed 227 Tseng, Pearl 307 Tsukuda, Keiko 292 Tsuruda, Ted 293 Tuart, Frances 36 Tucker, Janet 320 Tugby, Linn 271, 319 Tunnell, Daryl O. 427 Tupper, Carol 321 Tupper, Darla 333 Turk, Patti 263, 282 Turner, Darrell 240, 276 Turner, Douglas 279 Turner, Jo Rae 44, 257, 26, 298, 344, 427 Turner, William 247 Turney, Mansfield H. 427 Tuttle, Ron 212, 259, 365 Tyler, Dick 255 Tyler, Eugene 49, 255 Tyler, Jack 377 Tyler, Roberta 339 Tyrell-Smith, Lorna 307, 333 Uchida, George 219 Uchida, Yosh 221 Ueberroth, Pete 362 Uhl, Richard 389 Ullman, Carol 343 Ullman, Dick 268 Ulrey, Buzz 193, 200 Ulrich, Dick 362,427 Ulrich, Gerald 239, 367 Upham, Frederic W. 427 Urata, M. Edward 427 Uridge, Galdys 427 Usiak, Carmen 308 Utley, Jean 263, 282,298 Utsunomiya, Massey 427 Valclez, Joe 182,216,374 Valdez, Luis 427 Valrie, Paul 205 Valente, Eleanor J. 242, 427 Valenzano, Mary Louise 344 Valleio, Alfred 427 Vanags, Kliliia 427 Van Anterwerp, Virginia 427 Van Auken, Corinne 338 Van Den Akker, Pete, 274, 362 Vanderveen, Carl 286 Van Deventer, Stanley 427 Van Dyke, Janet 316 Vane, Edgar 427 Van Erden, Paul T. 427 Van Fossen, Elma 330 Vanier, John W. 427 Vannucci, Pat 324 Van Sant, Carol A. 337, 427 Van Winegarden, Winston 282 Vaughan, Earl 274 Vaughan, Geneva 274 Vaughn, Eloise 333 Vaughn, lna M. 427 Vaught, Lou 362 Vaura, Ron 205 Vay, Audry 321 Veerkamp, Evamae 335, 428 Vella, Attilia 307, 338 Venegas, Rudy 219 Veneman, Barbara 263, 428 Ventula, Eleanor C. 428 Verlinden, Joan 307, 351 Vermeil, Dick 176, 181, 182 Vernon, James 373 Vevoda, George 377 Vickers, Phyllis 323 Vickrey, Herta M. 428 Viegas, John 262 Wallace, Nancy 268 Wallace, Ruth 246 Wallace, Shirley 340, 428 Wallace, Ted 362 Waller, Gary 45, 363 Wallmark, Carol 329 Walsh, Patricia 313, 333 While, Mary Lou 318 White, Terry 333, 429 While, William 379 Whitehead, Robert 429 Whiteside, Joan 252, 429 Whiteside, Susan 324 Whiteman, Laura A. 429 Walter, Miss Leta 298 Walter, Lowell M., Dr. 33, 41 Walters, Mr. W. Gibson 90 Walther, Barbara A. 271, 428 Walton, Lee A. 213, 428 Waner, Ro 221 Wanless, June 313 Wanner, Caroll L. 428 Whilman, Nancy 314 Whitman, Rachel 349 Whitmer, Charlotte 337 Whittaker, Shirley 316 Whittle, Barbara 321 Whilllesey, Beverly 429 Whyte, Al 374 Wickard, Jay 429 Ward, Barbara 307 Ward, Lola 290, 428 Ward, Peggy 310,340 Ward, Sandra 242, 329 Ward, Wayne L. 85, 88, 428 Warden, .lanef 340, 42a Ware, Sandra 397 Waren, Charlene 343 Waring, Robert R. 428 Warmack, Bob 282 Warner, Rudolph J. 428 Warren, Chief Justice Earl 30 Warren, Dave 359 Warren, Frank P. 255,428 Wasano, Carl 286 Wassung, Sally Jo 244, 337,428 Watanabe, Howard 221, 222 Waterhouse, Buford 171 Watkins, Lionel H. 428 Watkins, Sanine 329 Watkins, Sue 311,351 Watson, Harold F. 428 Watson, Jerri 271, 311 Watson, Paul 273 Watson, Phyllis 282, 323 Watson, Richard 428 Watson, Suzanne L. 337, 428 Watterman, Ray 224 Viemela, Carole 308 Vincent, Vincent, Vincenzi Phyllis 321 Vivian 321 ni, Mary 283, 323,428 Virgne, Joan 267, 333 Virta, Kay 428 Visser, Olha 323 vouch, Pat 316 , Von Damm, Charles 360 Von Damm, Milton 241 Vondere mbs, Luana H. 428 Von Fleu, Wilma 298 Von Prince, Kilulu 292 Von Tillow, Kay 46, 428 Voshall, Max 225 Voy, Roger 277 Vroom, Jerry 170 Waage, Sheila 329 Wacker, Dee 308 Waddock, Nicholas J. 428 Wadsworth, Jane C. 347,428 Waggoner, Dee 311 Waggener, Sam 226 Wagner, George 186, 188, 189, 362 Wagner, John 356, 362 Wagner, Marilyn 268 Wagner, Norita A. 428 Wagner, Thomas O. 428 Wahlquist, Pres. John T. 29 Wakley, Jim 261,428 Wa1burg,Al40, 122,377 Waldner, Judy 333 Waldron, Charles G. 428 Walker, Barbara 254, 428 Walker, Ben 203,205 Walker, Bob Walker, Charles, Dr. 212,214 Walker, Douglas 428 Walker, Fred W. 276 Walker, Gay 349 Walker, W. Robert 428 Wall, lda 296 Wallace, Bob 21.6, 225,285 Wallace, Earlyne 318 Wallace, Frances 268, 309 Wallace, Marilyn 343 Weaver, Jerry 323 Webb, Gary 378 Webb, Lloyd 231, 373 Webb, Paul 205 Weber, Gerald A. 371, 428 Weber, Jerry 356, 367 Weber, Ruby 43 Webster, Dick 360 Webster, Walt 212 Weed, Gerald E. 277, 428 Weeks, Samuel G. 428 Weidemier, Shirley 282 Weqer, Dick 200 Weiland, Roger 184 Weimers, Leigh 377 Weingart, Frank 247 Weinheimer, Suzanne R. 429 Weinhold, Ron 379 Weiss, Gail A. 429 Weiss, Joy 335 Weiss, Karen 123, 117,337 Keiss, Nancy 309, 337 Welch, James R. 429 Wellenkamp, Claire 124, 308, 333 Wenzel, Gerhard 225 Wessa, Fred J. 429 Wessell, Dave 379 West, Don 82, 83 West, Dean Joe H. 34 Westenberg, Nancy 343 Westenskow, Carl 286 Wester, Barbara 314 Wester, Samuel D. 429 Westermann, Cathy 43, 335 Westfall, Audree 397 Westfall, Melvin C. 429 Westman, Barry 374 Westsmith, Sue 311 Welch, Louise 320 Wetch, Nadina A. 320,429 Weymouth, Judy 238, 262, 266 Wheeler, Ron 29-6 Wheelin, Ted E. 429 Whitcomb, Karen 429 White, Barbara 351,429 White, Carol 324 White, Chuck 212 White, Earl 377 Wiggins, Wightma Gaye 338 n, George 193, 363 Wikoff, Diane 377 Wilburn, Wilburn, Richard 253 Sandra 324 Wilcox, Dr. Charlotte E. 35 Wildberger, George 267 Wilets, Don 230 Wiley, D r. Mary 28, 44, 106 Wilkinson, Doris 287, 347 Wilkinson, Ed 230 Willey, Dr. Frank G. 34 Willey, Michel 381 Willhide, Paulette 429 Williams, Aaron 246 Williams, Barbara 322 Williams, Carl 262, 429 Williams, Clare 317 Williams, Dee 347 Williams, Doug za, 44, 359,429 Williams, Jerry 280, 360 Williams, Jim 193,382 Williams, John Jr. 384 Williams, Larry 200 Williams, Marvin 252 Williams, Nancy 349 Williams, Shirley 307 Williams, Walt 196 Williams, Woodrow 286 Williamson, Ly 343 winis, Paul 268, 280 Willson, Brenda 310, 333 Willson, Sharron 298 Wilson, Dixie 243, 333, 430 Wilson, Gail 333, 430 Wilson, Garth 187 Wilson, John 59 Wilson, Richard 105 Wilson, Robert 285 Wilson, Thomas 360, 430 Winoker, Mitchell 356, 357, 377 381, 430 Winchel, Joan 430 Winchel, Jack A. 430 Winchell, JamesME. 430 Windel er, Dona R. 351, 430 Winget, Laureen 254, 270, 271 Winstead, Joe J. 196, 197,430 Winter, Bud 202, 205, 207 Winter, Ed 370 - Winter, Marilyn F. 430 Winter, Ronald 356, 357, 367, 371 Wion, Gerry 347 Wise, Charles 277 Wise, Jack 279 Wiseman, Shirley 323 Witmer, Dale 285 Wolfe, Joanne 351 Wolff, Linda 347, 430 Wolfington, Pat 282 Wolford, Donna 262, 266, 274, 430 Wondrack, Joe 226 Wong, Maxine S. 430 Wong, Roselyn 309 Wood, Bernie 116, 306, 333 Wood, Charles 274 Wood, Gail Y. 246, 274, 329, 430 Wood, Gary 382 Wood, Kelly 294 wood, Richard D. 3.67, 371, 430 Wood, Sam 377 Woodland, Nancy 343 Woodruff, Christie 308 Woods, Don 232 441 360 Woods, Judy 331 Woodward, Claire 321 Woodward, Helen E. 430 Woadworlh, Irene 307, 331 Woodworfh, Nancy 273, 312 Wool, Marcia 340 Wool, Penny 337 Woolverlon, Ron 181, 182 Woon, Ernesl 430 Worden, Sfeve 365 Workman, Hudson 379 Worley, Donald G. 430 Worlh, Sue 311, 335 Worlhingfon, Frances 250, 251, 271, 307 Wrighl, Colin 384 Wrighf, Miss Gwen 294 442 Wrighf, Joanne 430 Wrighl Dr. Milburn D Wrighl, Toni 310, 340 Wrighf, William 430 Wulfsberg, Sharon 291 Wulh, Shirley 431 Wyalf, Harold 431 Yamada, Nancy E. 290,431 Yamaguchi, Aileen 431 Yamasaki, Herb 184 Yamashifa, Joan 36, 322 Yanifas, Lillian 294 Yarbrough, Pally Jo 282 Yarnell, Sharon 338 Yasui, Susie 318 Yafes, Ben 356, 382 Yales, Waller 431 Yeager, Bill 273 Yeager, Dick 104, 360 Yeager, Mike 204, 207 Yeaw, Ellen 257, 263, 269, 28 298, 431 Yelfon, Jim 227 Yelverfon, Beverly 349 Yeu, Roger 274, 292 Yoshizuka, Ernesl 293 Yossem, Dave 49, 239 Young, Bill 225, 228 Young, Bob 41, 214, 259, 381 Young, Carol 271 Young, Claire 317 Young, Glen 431 2. Young, Leslie 307 Young, Mark 431 Young, Mary 343 Young, Sandra 307, 349 Young, William 367 Youngrnark, Jan 311 Yu, Helen 316, 322 Yurus, Sfephen 241, 431 Zaballcs, Gil 193, 226, 260, Zaernsch, Jean 335 Zahner, Barbara 335 Zara, Beverly 250, 251, 431 Zanella, Chuck 184 Zaninovich, Lucille 431 Zanollo, Reno 241 Zavack, Mickey 227, 373 Ziebell, Barbara 243, 287, 338 Zeiher, Thomas 262 Zeilman, Ben 279,431 Ziganli, Sian 262, 431 Zi11iox,Joan 431 Zimmerman, Philip 377,431 Zisch, Barbara 347 Zolla, Rosemary 431 Zollola, Ernie 259, 260, 359 Zumquero, Frank 431 Zurr, Barbara 431 Zwack, Elizabefh 307 Zwack, Mary 272 Zwieg, Bob 377 ,- J ff fn -Q' Z, ff O 315 . I .j' .4 M, .hr -mr, W nn,-t V L . fin 1 1: ,li-Q1 1' kit 'WY CL':'f1' 53? ,SQL Zffl! in ini 'fP:.f ,ff 1 iglw 1 3? . 7 vi . X 57312 mir, H-'sq 5 -Ty ' 472 fwfr -w.. q., .V .. L--. 'TA-N17 Qwf ,,' 'INT lr-. -w N .w-- M. 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